davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
1OuN p STAPT.Fa

John P staplss OF the old shipping merchants OF
York from paralysis at his home In
psmsssst, brooklyn he born at Mt Desert. Me-
and to when n young man. He gradually rose
o captain IN Aedfferranoan and West
Indian trade The last vessel he sndsd big
Emily Fisher OF New-York. on occasion during
the when the Emily Fisher was not far from the
coast OF Cuba, the Confederate privateer Retrbuton
hove in sight Tue usual premontory shot was sent
the bows Of the Yankee brig nmation that
she wO1li do well 10 surrouder There was no altern-
ntve: Captain staples struck his coors and prize
frum lie RetnUuiion quickly placed on bosrd
the merchantmen. But Car tain staples ami bis men
not 10 easily overawed When the privateer
had disappeared they agant their csptors and we're
again possession OF tue D,. The TO oil sailors
whose role had been thus rudely reversed we're put
ashore small island, and the Emily Fisher spread
her sails for NewYork. All trouble. however not
yet Captain staples had captured his ship. but
he had neither chart navigation bOOg srxtant He
vent bodily on however. and az ast managed 10 brirR
the brix safely into New-YOrk HarbOr.
Alter tns memorable Captain Staples left the
sea and became shippins merchant In South-st-
Twelve DO had stroke OF paralysis snd siu
that time the disease boen growing upon him. He
retired from busiD some yeais ago He Leaves one
SOD, Cyrus z. Staples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

"A number Of teas and receptions were given yes
beriay Mrs Robert Graham Dun entertained over
no during afternoon Tea was served at
\ O'Clock.
NM. j. H. Beekman- assisted by Miss Florence
schiefein. received large number Of guests ut her
home, No. 25 East Forty seventh st.
Miss De Bebian received guests from until
o'clock al No 22 East Seventy thirdst.
reception and dane ne party was given last oven
hg By Miss Mckay TO about fifty of her young friends
# No az West Fifty -second-st.
Mrs George r. Blanchard and Miss Blanchard
Thomson. Of No. 1 Warrington Square. north. gave
teceptic t. large number of guests In tho aiternCUn
qu.et and pretty home wedding took place on
Thursday evening az No. East Sixty ninth st, the
homo of the BRIDES parents. Miss Susan Dows.
laughter of David Dows was married to Dr. Christian
A Herter, OF this city. The ceremony was per
horned by the Rev. DIR. William 8. Rsinsford, rector
of St. Georges Church, the family and small mum
Dor If Intimate friends alone be ng present AN In
DormaI reception and supper was given afterward
General and Mrs c. II. Coils celebrated the twenty
nth anniversary of their marriage on Thursday even
ing at their home, No. 33 West Forty second st.
company of guests numbering over 100 and includ
ing neary an the children and living relatives OF the
rouple attended the reception.
For three hours yesterday afternoon the art gal
Iery of the Union League Club was filed with fem
anine visitors. They admitted by the carns of
members to view the first of the monthly loan col
lection of paintings exhib ted this winter. over $50
stsitors looked at the pictures between and O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
RAYMOND b. LTvERNORE.

Raymond B. Livermore. OF the firm OF Livermore Il
Enders, -four merchants, met with violent death on
Wednesday night aud when his body was found on
Thursday morning the track OF the New York Central
Railroad in Eleventh-ave tt mangled beyond recOg
milton II was identified. however from papers in the
pockets Mr. Lvernore's business such TO require
him to 20 around among the large bakers which he fire.
quenty did night aud it is believed that he
such mission when he was killed His brother E. r.
Livermoe the office In BrOadst- finishing up
the days business at 6 D. M Wednesday, and he was
busy his desk hour later. How long he had
been dead when his body found could not be de-
from apopexy, having had two strokes previously
three he had attack or FACIAL paralysis.
After dropping the track the presumption Is that ne
was struck by freight train
MT. l1vermOre born IN Greenwich N. l., IN 1880
and after graduating at the Academy in Union Village III
1897 New clerk in the house or Bates
Griffin Livernore. At the close OF the Civil War the
firm became f. r. 81 T. B. LvermOre, and as Joboers re-
cevers and exporters has handled more flour than any
other firm in this city. Mr. LlNermOre was hghly
esteemed In the trade and considered or the most
honest and trustworthy in the business. His ability
and his fairness in all matters or efe renee
recognized his services were frequently sought
where discussions in the trade occurred He was chair
the Flour Committee OF the Produce Exchange for
six seven years IN succession. he was pro
nOuuced Republican until last Presidential election
when he became Mugwump and was treasurer OF the
Business Mems Cleveland and Hendricks Club, and he
had dispute with j. j. ODonOhue regarding 500 to-
wards the expenses the Academy OF Music Cleveland
meeting which he claimed Mr.. DOnOhue promised to pay
Mr.. Lvermore leaves wife and three daugnterS de
will be buried from his home, NO l33 est Forty
St. at 10 TODAY. The Produce Exchange members
yesterday. after passing suitable resolutions, appointed
committee ~ attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
-"REGULAToRS0 CAUGHT At LAST
MISSOURI RUFFIANIsM CONFRONTED BY UNITED
eTATYs GRAND JuRY

MISSOURI RUFFIANIsM CONFRONTED BY UNITED
STATES GRAND JURY.
ST. LOUIS Dec 10 (SpccG0-Great excitement prevails
in Douglass and fancy Counties, Missouri. to-day
the action OF the United States Grand Jury in indcting
twelve Of the leaders of gang Of Regulators" known
by the name of " Bald Knobbers," who have run the
county suit themselves for the last three
years The Regulators organized in 1888 osensiby
to lynch horse thieves The counties in the extreme
southwest have little communication with the rest Of
the State vendetas and ynchngs have been numerous
and year the citizens OF the town OF Forsyth, the
capital OF fancy County, peutoned the Governor
to send the militia into the county.
From lynching horse thieves the rufians
began TO lynch good citizens who incurred their wrath
Members band charged with ten murders. while
the band as body lynched the Taylor brothers. John
Rande aud william Keev and shot two suspected OF
horse stealing all within year Hundreds OF
driven bOtn counties and two who disObeyed
found with bullet holes In their head week after the
date set for their departure. Emigration discouraged
and the settlers the public lands run OFF like
many sheep Finally counter organization was formed
among the law abiding people OF the two counties and
the Governor again appealed to- When
the militia about to be ordered out the ruans sent
word that their organization would disband. They
into Forsyth Monday 200 strong yelling like
demons they paraded the streets OF them dis
gise Meanwhie the outrages the settlers public
lands brought the attention or the Federal Grand
Jury. Twelve OF the gang were indicted. Five
to-day by big posse OF deputy narshals and taken
to Springfield Mo. They belong u douglass County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11

(shoud be read irssssa - eAsasss may 90
I,nol -
LeIers .or oregn countries need not DO specially Sa-
s<rs.Sa-sr s>sS-iss eAssSs ~ao.
a. dusse.ses ~ sS<A.sS - ooA
.slecs svS--y Ai4fs@'"- 's< sS~s " sas
~. 10 or ..s undlas Dscnsssr Al w.D e1ose
s,s,'sr,,, A., N. AZ c.sssg . - ..-.s~s
r,tRDAY-At 80 "a stoamsnp oorvlns
IN Britain vtof
,.-.u .ualr-ss sasoSsoi ocrsl~"f Al so
IA .vr sl.rect. sor steamship osssoSnc. Wa
ha1ra a. ~ hasoyo, prf ss.34osiip
ana France droe.od a.as - ~ IL
Jailalc.. per sLoslsp s-litl ,soilsl ".
AsLaoralsls alrocL vcr seoAasnfy ~. a ocuots1.
foa ssrlAa lrtsors axeSsea -. n s<4s
len -
suNpAY-At n. m. fur Belgium dirvcs psr Steamship
westernaul. AItssrs ,ssssrs nas W slrsossA vsf
Mestcrn4Ani"h
Mails .vr Australia Zealand sandwich fl AMI samoan
Isaus. yer steansilp ,iva san rfAncisc0)
hero Doo1avur "a &c ,vr on afrvSi ~ New
lvr. Asssrsk@s>s
Mails JANA 4ni JAsss scs ssss11a-av eAss 49,
cioso aors Deos-nvof "a 40 y IA 49,
iVr Inc ss~ssy is-na ysr .--g frsy1 sIs ~. -
Juua, W ra4avA And tnsncs ~ ssss<s -
kcy y ssI -. ~ s4n1s s>Av - 49, . -
.lr .cse.ui. Of ciosng ssaae nss xrrssee
pI,o eIssu w ise~
10 r.u $3.50 ~ tins " 49,.
s.n trsacsso the s~Ans ~ sss-n'xs 40
'asn's '1' 'S~' HENRY q. rEAns0a. Rss1nasssA
Psst ono~ Nsw-x~k - r. ~ : -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11

ROME. Dec 1o-Marco Mnghetu, the Italian states-
man and diplomatist, Is dead
Marco Minghetti born In Bologna, Italy Septem-
Der g. 1878 He studied physical and social science
almost without assistance. and he Of
he travelled extensively in Italy, France and Germany
In 1916 he established feiSneo, journal which gave
him great consideration at Bologna In l54S Pope Plus
TX made him Minister OF Public Instruction. but on the
detection OF the Pope from the Liberal cause, Minghetu
FASTENED TO the Sandman camp, where he was
appointed captain the staff Of Carlo
Alberto He rose to the rank OF major
For years after the battle Of Noyara he devoted
himself 10 his studies only taking part in politics when IL
was necessary to sustain the policy Of Cavour In 1883
he visited Egypt In 1889 he became Secretary
OF Foreign Affairs in Cavours Cabinet and after the
peace OF villafrancs he entered the Assembly
OF the Romagua. He became Minister Oh The
Interior IN 1860 and Minister OF Finance In
1852. IN 1864 he effected a loan OF 7OO.OOO,OOO
francs and with the aid OF Peruz he brought about the
famous September convention which transferred the
capital Of the Kingdom OF Italy TO Florence In the
5enabrea ministry he was Minister of Agriculture and
latter ne became Minister OF Finance DE was q
cultivated and powerful writer and al
eloquent orator He published several books, chiefly on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
THE FAIR AT THE BRUNSWICK.

centre of attraction for fashionable people on Thurs
Day and yesterday the fair in behalf OF the Home
Tor the Destitute Blind at One hundred and-fourthst
and Tenthave the ballroom Of the Hotel Brunswick
The articles displayed for sale beautiful and not
expensive than they usually are at such places
Tho table which perhaps attracted most attention was
the one presided over by Mrs Belmont, Miss Harriet
Croker Hecksher Mrs. Bergman and Mrs Coreis,
The wares offered there consisted not only OF very at
frnctye fancy articles hut bits OF vertu OF quality
The 40 werstand also much admired Mrs Frank
worth and Mrs Whitney had charge OF IT, Judging
from the crowds ladies who visited the fair II must
have been in every way successful About $500 was
The Workshop collected about 5000. The goods
there all made by the blind inmates OF the Home
and consisted plain sewing knitting and crochetng by
the women girls and mattresses. cane chairs aud
scrub brushes made by the The blind instruct one
sDo:ber in these and the proceeds OF the sale
Of their industry applied TO their maintenance ms
fosters desirable spirit OF sefreanre and In
dereadece Work OF this Is earnestly solicited by
tbsse help them cheerfully and quickly
TIC long weary hours OF their perpetual night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
DIED.

eREEN-rn Paterson. NJ on Thursday. Deecmssr ..
Paterson. on <ssarlay. Decsmbsr ii. a. ia ,sso {.
William Il. Hsys. IN tn. 7sd year Of b. aga
hsa and, and sn :, are inyssd " sssd
Ir, tern 'rs' Il = w 1oSrusara q m
Kindly flowers.
HESDRfcKsoS-At Sea Ciin \. l.. December No. Of
pneumonia. Mrs Martha Hendrckson.
WIDOW o. ias X arss 10 me va ~ v.r Jan
funeral aSs her are e 70 "si Es %
MONDAY. December IL. at 10 O'Clock 4 m
LIVtRMoRE-suideaiy. Tharsazy. Deosmbsr q Ray
,.s r. .s. rssgecsy s'. . .st tbs
,. saturday meruinE December II. at 10 o'clock
MAJoRor the Ssh INST residence s55 &sfhst.
Mary WIDOW Of the late John Major.
her late s.itsnre SatHrtzy II. 10
requiem mass viii be offered Tor ne eross q, her s.i
PErERso Won Mary asushssr wiII-
Funers SATURDAY December H. at Perth Ambsy. n. j. 81
Boston and Portsmouth. N. H.. papers please COPY.
Pk0CToa- A. 81 Jo.egh NO. on Thursday Deesmber9
RUSH ER-on Friday December TO- lisa Thomas RssbeF
aged 20 Years and months.
Ns%ars S s' Moo Ss ,ss s ns AZ "a
sEARINo-on Thursday December 1885, Lirzss NeSstr.
Funeral residence atTOmpkins Core y. r. on
internent at Haversraw.
sLAcKSAt his resi,snce Eshs onthe nassn Friday
John slack. Of Albany. v Y.
held Luxes Church Metf6a
Monday December II. az a'rosx.
Carriages FIshkl ARRIVAL Of t<nxn
leaving Grand Central Station IL 80 a Ia.
sHEPARD-At j. pbcr o. 1886. clarfbel
Treat daughter Of MARY Isabel and Frederick n shepard
IT.. aged 20 months anil Is taTa
Relatives enis respectfully invited 20 attend ths
funeral the OF parents Mransst. safur
dav. December IL. at $50
Della and Western Rslr0na train isaves
New-York foot OF either Barclay Chrstopher sts- ~
1902 M.
STA PLEs-csptsin Isaac r. Staples In the 6sh year
his age
Friends family are funeral AZ the
resl.encs OF CYRUS n. Staples 1l3 Hs0senS1,
Brooklyn. sunday. December IL at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11

A D0LLA' FATR 70 AID TIE VIRGINIA NURSERY
Ados fair in aid OF the Virginia Nursery was opened
Yesterday in the home of Mrs A A. Dodge No ~ East
Thirty fourthst This charity has just completed hand
sons nusery costing 5000, at No. 632 East Ffthst
whore poor who Obliged TO go out TO WORK oy
the day may leave their little children In caretu nandS
6 comfortable quarters Some OF the ladies who have
hen foremost In the good work Mrs A d. Dodge
Nm y A. Betts. Mrs. Richard Irwin Mrs onarlss Les, y:
Frspcklyn Miss Bnninger. Miss wheeler, MISS heleh
Turnluu- srs. John Sloane and Mrs fznagA
An the having been expended IN the erection VI
OF the fair Will De desottu 10
the regular running expenses The wisdom In
noofpug sale wholly 10 dolls was vndicated yestet
dsx Before evening every doll had been sold. and many
hundred duplicates ordered Yesterdays sales amounted
Irs Dodge has imported for the occasion guam
<sv ~ handsome Russian en.broderes which are offered
sale and were regarded visitors Yesterday as the
hsnd.omes Of kind brought into this country
The fair will continue until 10 p. IL to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
DYING FROM THE REMOVAL OLA CANCER.

Captain william II. Courtney Of Company F.
18th Regiment of Brooklyn. died Yesterday afternoon
in the Presbvter Hosnia in this CITY. On MONDAY
be went TO the hozrita and at his urgent request Dr.
Frederick LANCE the CONSULTING surgeon. consented
to remove cancer that had developed III his throat Dr.
Lauge the operation o'clock and finished at o.
The patent placed under the influence or ether and
both sides his down where the neck joins the
body laid open The branches and roots OF the can
Ger traced through the neck and together Win
half OF the jawbone were removed he passed COMFORT
able night but gradually weaker until O'Clock yes
terday afternoon when he died. $500
CAPTAIN Courtney was born in Albany in 1914 and
served in the War OF Rebellion in the 18th Regiment
New-York Volunteers and the eth Volunteer Artillery:
He enlisted private aud was mustered out In 1869
captain brevet major. He leaves VIC ana Two
children who are now in Florence, Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
CHARGES OF Collision IN JERSEY CITY.

The Board has ordered investigation OF an
alleged connection with the awarding OF
July furnish $500 tons OF coal Tor use at
The bids Tor the coDtract were
received by Public Works and among them were
one from = Farrand 80 90 and from Mlllari
Richards 50 ~ When the buds we're opened iSh
ards bidder at 80 az ton ana the
contract awarded to Inn Mayor Cleveland refused 70
the that farranns pu Was SUI
lower The that Farrand and Richards
were both agents the Lehgh VALLEY Coal Company and
he General Of the company anu the
company which ignorant OF te co.
accept 50 80 for tho $500 tons OF coal
In Mayor Cleveland had vetoed claims
amounting s22 400 which hat been ordered pad 70 hc
ards Yesterday richards gave the Lehgb Valley Coal
Company power attorney for the coal commit
appointed the viii investigate the charge made
by the Mayor tlas there COLLISION aud fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
PREACHERS AT THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
cir The Rev. Dr. Edward B. Coe, pastor OF the Col
legiate Church. OF Fortyeghthst and Fthaye..
being SICK the pulpit viii DO supplied this month By the
Rev. Dr. Thomas Hastings. of the Union Theological Sem
mary in the morning. and by the Rev DR. John g. Lans
ing. OF seminary at NewBrunswick. n. j., in the
evening Dr. Lansing will deliver a series OF sermons
Egypt and The Bible" He has fitness for this.
being the Of the veteran missionary In Egypt and
having lived many there and Ia the East and having
the Antiquities languages and literature OF those
his special study since assuming his profess
Old Testament Languages and Exegesis at New
Brunswick he has used ~ diligence In collecting
museum Egyptian and Arabic objects illustrating Bible
subjects and has recently obtained for it very valuable
papyrus. L. z.
Netp- York, Dec. TO- 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
na,GERoUs LEDGE IN EAST RrysR

WASHINGTON, Dec 10.The United States Coast Survey
furnish the following notice TO marners Captain George
Clark has in charge of tugs employed in the
vicinity of New York. having reported through the Hy
geographic Office Navy Department. the existence of an
uncharted ledge between Lawrences Point and the Mid
die Ground tsunken Meadow ShoaD Buoy, East River,
New York. Lieutenant c. p Perkins, Coast and Geodetic
survey commanding the schooner Eager, directed
examine the locality He found ABRUPT narrow and
dangerous ledge lying in tho same general direction as
abe Middle Ground and about 100 yards north west 81
north from the northern side of Lawrences
Point The least depth OF water Is ID feet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11

for your life Are You willing b servo The Is
little one and won't take hours
Why, yes" said the professor, have never served
jury and should rather enjoy 1t rs have nothing
particular 10 do"
the professor smlngly into the jury box. and
the given him and his eleven compat-
riots about clock The next morning at III o'clock they
came out tired sleepy and mad and the professor was
the maddest OF the lot They had abored eighteen hours
over $40 case, aud then disagreed because OF the OBJ
stinacy Of who knew more than all the rest
That's the the word jury Is not the most sooh-
Ing sound in the world 10 Professor Knerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
AN APPEAL FOR THE HOSPITALS.
HOW The SATURDAY AND SUNDAY COLLECTIONS
ARE TAKEN N LONDON.

HOW The sATU RDAY AND SUNDAY COLLECTIONS
ARE TAKEN N LONDON.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
SIR: The comprehensive aims and purposes Of the
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association and the inter
national charac OF the in view Of the near
approach OF Hospital Sunday suggest comparison or
the methods adopted respectively In London and New
York by associations OF the two cities In some
spects there marked difference peculiarly character
the people and localities in which operations are
conducted.
The total amount Of the general hospital collections Of
the British metropolis last year amounted to
s45,512 Of the American metropolis to
S46.Os5 SO. That is 10 say, London shows
nearly IS for every 81 collected in like in New
York. yet London Is only three times as large as her
Now as to the manner in which the expresses
general church collection the same here. But Us
against maximum OF 22O churches ehapels acd sun
dayschoos contributing S2e49O Do London Iast year
made showing OF 1897 congregations tbetter than
seven TO one 10 numbersl contributing total OF
than six in amount in its favor. SO much
for the Hospital sunday Collection
mo nospis oasisy 80 e a,ls uner .ne secu
and peculiarly English in its downright earnestness on
s.% COLE Of d o3o e nos6sy voanteer their
vices for making collection aud their tables and
boxes in al prominent places IN me merop@ w., e"ns
last year realizing $l3Sl5 for the fund Ihs street
which s. 900 torches were carried In when scores
benevolent and temperance societies were represented
which nre brigade AIDED Us quota OF
gines and when thirty three or the leading military
bands OF London furnished music gratutously.
Finally, there il collection places OF business and
workshops by means OF sts the same here.
netted year the of S33350 making total with
the ladies' collection IN the secular department
OF S472s5. As against this, New-YOrk places
the sum or 1864 50, which. relative population
brings fairly up 10 tie London level far as the
secular branch is concerned. Only 10 item is the
balance cOnspcuOusly Ia favor. While the expenses
making the London collection nearly cent or
the collected the expenses OF the York
collection fraction per cent and this too
on a basis OF a much smaller total n. r. c.
hese lVrk, Dec. 10, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
pr.YDFxpuP9H-

BIYpEyBuRsH-In Ecw-Hsvsn. Deesmses y Frances
A. wife of exJudge BydenDursh. ana asnsnssf " 'sho
audit he aLe John - Jackson OF SHARON Sonn
Interm-nt at sherman. Conn. SATURDAY AAsSfho"n -
cRITrENTox-o Friday December 40 OF vphofl lever,
Joseph ne - vile Charles n SflttsLlon VI sals cay
Fuu.r .I ner ale No 2vle stnasc, saturday
Dvoesber Al. AZ ~ nL
DowDNhY-oa FRIDAY morning. Deesmbsr ~. 1856. Hon.
ran.r rum rns Uslhrara and soth-st. Monday
AT 10 -
PLoY D-IoNEs-Iu this city Thursday. December o.
Ioad Caroline A.. OF William faoy dJvnosL south
Oyster bay 1. l. ghler of aoDerg siAck
wall
and frrnds are invited tunorA % tho
r.scor- Of her ~ x<ass 0sth
o.. ON a onasy. beo-n.a~f Ia ~ losaAsc<
IDlusussal sossth ~.
Kindly requested ~ nowers Dc SEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11

DOMESTIC QUARR GA USED BIZ DETECTIVE
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 10 tSpeetap.-Arthur Seymour.
shoe manufacturer. on Monday night left his home
business not expecting TO return until Saturday night
He came back, however att late hour on Wednesday
night aud found Detective Robert McMahan and Mrs
seymour in compromising position In his house The
suit that Mr.. and Mrs separated the
VIE leaving the city could ger
intends TO bring suit for damages against Mo
Malan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
A TREATY AS A SAFEGUARD TO CRIMINALS.

A TREATY AS A bAFEGUARD TO CRIMINALS.
To fAe HdtGor OF the Tribune.
May not treaty by which surrender for extradi-
safeguards offender trial for any other Of
fence than that named In the extradton papers be
convenience TO Canadian population OF refugees
They may choose 10 commit minor offence arrange
be extradited and tried for that crime
treaty then they submit its slight penalty and
return and dwell In peace In NewYork with ali their
plumber without fear Of trial for stealing from banks
pubic funds. NJ C. MIIGs.
Wdshingon, d. O.. Dec. O. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
= 81. "rLM" OAMPRELL PRssLpKn


Warrington Letter The cinasa ConsasrcaI Gaxstt<
When presiding time the Oriental Club OF tho
Fourth Ward. he had a man named Soonan ho wanted
made chairman. Heres the way Le did IT, without sn-
gle break TO allow any body else 10 get In his
g. tntieinen Mr. Barney FoonHn IL nominated for
chairman All those Ia favor or Barney Noonan for
chairman viii say aye Those opposed will say aye Tue
ayes have IT, and Mr. Soonan Is eiectd inlsnen. the
harmony and consenality OF this election goes sti
ther Ia convince Us thai chile the people
form the bulk OF the populace Will Oyerrddep
by the privileged few. Mr. NOonan will come tory ard
and take the chair after his unanimous election"