davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CENTRAL TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA, Aug. 26.-The committee ap-
nonted by the Central Traffic Association to revise e1
istng traffic continued its deliberations here
ALL day to-day In addition TO the propositions agreed
upou at Yesterdays session. IL decided to submit 10
the association in addition the traffic points already
Derfected including Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Iousyie St. LOUIS and Peoria. the formation OF new
traffic point. at Milwaukee Toledo Detroit, Sandusky
Cleveland, Columbus. Evansville, Michigan City, Grand
Rapids Fort Wayne, Logansport. Lafayette. Ierre
Uante Cairo and other adjunct points as may
he to protect the places named 80 far as Last
bound freight concerned. Another important change
whch me committee Will recommend 10 the taking cog
nizance OF local well East-bound freight ana OF
West-bound through and local traffic The appoint ht
n, pernanent arbitrator by the association Will De
snecslly urged 10 the commttee's report. Ihe COM
Inittee concluded its labors tonight
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
WATCHING HER LOVER DROWN.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. 26 Special Among
lie thousands OF Miss Lizzie Cooper
ahc her betrotbed syv,nus ". Carr both Of Ger man
1sn Today young Mr. Carr went down 70 Ross's Pa
Fion for the purpose OF taking bath Miss Cooper ac-
eompaned aim 20 the and seated herself the
sand 10 watch Mt Carrs movements In the water. The
Young man went out beyond his depth aud became ex
haustrd lie called for help. Bathing-master Brown,
Who was duty At the pavilion. sprang the water
Ahd trei hard 90 bring Mf, Carr lore. The surf
running unusually hish ana strong and Brown com
PEELED to relnqush his hold upon young
man who sank beneath huge billow and did not rise
again. Miss Cooper witnessed his frantic struggles for
NE and the erOrs made to rescue him. When Brown
returned TO thesnere without her lover young
swooned and was carried % hsr cottage Carrs body
Was not recovered lie WAS twentyf0ur and was In
rubber goods business IN Philadelphia and Identified
viii the Mount Pleasant MsthodsI Episcopal Church Of
that eity.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
INCIDENTS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. 26.-Several per-
sons we're injured at the Delaware aud Hudson freight
depot nre last night Charles F. Bloom. boy who was
crushed by timber. died shortly after o'clock this
morning. The injured persons merely spectators
at the scene and were perched upon trestle WORK
which fell.
At the Grand Union Hotel the decorations for next
Saturdays garden party already being arranged
The Congress Hall Grand Union Hotel waters in
dulged In OF baseball this afternoon. They met
on the south Broadway GrOuDda
Vermont North Adams Mass, and Syracuse con-
trbutet sItyihree carloads Of pleasurc-seekers 10
harstog4 Yesterday
NJ. :. rockingham. master OF ceremonies at the
United states HOTEL will receive q benefit tomorrow
evening
Madame Nellie Brown Mitchell and Mss Edna
BrOun the Cas- this evening for the benent OF
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.
The Rev Dr. Harper, OF Philadelphia. conducted the
csy Union service Prayer this forenoon.
A the racing scaaon here IA about concluded. many
ss0 leaving daily for Brook yn, 5hee pshead Bay
and oller auorllng points.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
OBIT UARY.
JEREMIAH 2. ROBINSON.


Jeremiah =. Robinson, one OF the foremost
citizens Of Brooklyn, died yesterday morning at his
home No. Monrague-terrace, after Q long illness
caused by carbuncle. He born at South Kingston,
f. l. on August 1s, 1879 and was descendant OF one
OF ns prominent families OF that state One OF his fore-
fathers was Governor OF Rhode Island At the age OF
twelve he left his grandathers farm TO begin business
life IN Newport where he was employed 10 keep books
nv an uncle Four years later he came to this city 10
look for work. without friends and with only Soo 10 hs
rocket He found position with tho nrh VI
E. p & A. Woodruff, who dealt IN groceries
and provisions. His diligence commended Linn so greauy
to hs employers that the age OF twenty ne was ad-
mitted TO the trm. They took up the WAREHOUSE ana
storage business, which gradually superseded their
former trade.
Mr.. Robinson invested largely in property on the
water front OF Brooklyn. Tie firm OF j. r & u. u
Robinson have been OF the most important IN 'ne
developmeut OF the water front interests OF 5outn
Brooklyn, and Robnsons stores are large ana 1om
warehouses. la conjunction Will ..e iSe ,h rrsI
Beard Mr. Robinson began the construction o. tue ges
Erie Basin IN Gowanus Bay Win lts wnarVes al. VIZ
Lonsas hut he afterward sold his interest TO MI
Beard In the early days OF the Bridge enterprise oe
fore the two cities took charge OF the WORK MI hoD
SON was OF the directors In Io|4 lie was pres'ueH
of the company. . - .,,..r. oor ,rtbutea
berally to the campaign funds but he coul never 20
persuaded to accept Ofice. In 1883 ne was sTonslJ
urged TO permit OF his name Tor Mayor Du 10
would not consent. He was member o. the ChaibDer
OF Commerce. OF she Prod uce aud MARITIME
director In the Dime Savings Bank OF Brooklyn: IL
s estm at.d that his fortune amounts to SIX OF eiE
munons as he owned amount OF properly a.
Narrae.nsett Pier, Il L besides bis large possessions
in BROOKLYN and valuable tracts OF land IN Monlsa
lie wa. member OF Dr. StOrrss church, ana was prom
inent IN its work His widow and four cDliuren' '"o
sons and two daughters. survive MIN: >....
NJ Robinson came to Brooklyn from Narragansett
Pier where he spent early part OF the summer
a month ago lie troubled with boll on tne oaoA =
~ hIs necE which developed into magnant car
bunels and proved too much for his strenetn ~ was
Thought a. one that he was recoverlns Lut ~, ne
ayterW
1nti death occurred at $50 III. yesterday Inc iun-
eral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26 tSpecidb.-The diff
,ereut freight agents OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road along the front report to-day that theY
have all the freight possible to handle and that business
is growing daily.
A report issued to-day by the Norfolk and western
Railroad shows that the three weeks ending August
"a the receipts S22, SCI an Increase OF S1Z9o o-
over the corresponding period OF last year.
The statement OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road and Coal and Iron companies for July 1885, as
COMPARED with the month OF 1888. shows an ln-
crease in gross earnings OF S52,55i an increase In
EXPENSES Of Sl60.s7O; a decrease in net earnings OF
slOs32 The statement for the eight months ending
July 81. 1886, as compared with the same period In
1855 shows in gross earnings OF SllO14Zl
an increase in expenses Of Sl559 7O5; decrease IN
net earnings OF S452.2 .2s7.
ROCHESTER, Aug 20 (SptcidD.-The western Anthra-
cite Coal Association which includes most OF the large
Eastern mine owners except tidewater and Southern
men, held It's regular monthly session here to-day
large number present including representatives OF
the Sew-York Central, Delaware and Hudson. Della
ware Lackawsna and Western, New YORK Lake Erle
and Western and ths Lehigh Valley roads IL was de
cided the or all grades or coal 70 cents
tom the inc to go into effect on September l.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
Special Notices
Posi- once Notice.

rshould be rea,i DA1Li " ~
at any 1ll1o'S -. .o, ,o, Ia s,ac,iv addressed
LetIel ~ particular steamer, except when - 10
for u Iu banking and commercial 1oeeens.
s :. being sent W te fastest 'esse-s
$50 mails for the week ending August % VIII close
fOtesH y IN IN cases AZ this Ofticc as follows
p.y ph0 AZ y - IL Tor Newfoundland per steamer ron
EAllax
IN. for France direct per sIoaMsh'p "a
"a VA Hayre; 2:3O N. Tor Germany, &cy pei
.,ssmshlp Douan. Bremen; at ~ a n ios NeNo ~
80 ucr steamship Miranda, al ~ nL loi '~n s.y
ner steamship Thngvaa etters must DC N.aees
.,ar AT y N Tor Europe, pot
rnnra via Queenstown; p IN Tor SCOTLAND
snip Anchora. via Glasgow lietteis Aus. % ,r
saam ship Ieertlan Rotterdam Veticis Ness "
lsorSan D. al y. m tVr bceIuA'
, sfssmsiip Noordland via Antwerp lettsrs mus 70
,f,reced per SoOrdland }, AZ = p NJ iot H~'"Re' ~
Mia for the society Islands per ship IAti SiI pr
san Erancsco close here August 2o al p n 1a,s,
l.o sandwich islands. per steamship zoaAMi Msils for
san FraucscO close here August 20 Al y M. .,, .aa
CHINA and apan per steamship Clty Oh Mals or
fTaDciseoD. close here August - Al ", .s -ioosn
anstfala New. Zealand sandwich fyi ana A s.eo e'sss
Islands per steamship Mar@roa iron sA A. New York
here september -ls at m COR on arr, sr An.trallAl
OF Republic with ritish h-.is 10, fhenre by
Msils Tor Cuba by rail Tampa fla ana '"ns nv -
sfsamer mum Kew " es. Fla. close ~ lais o'hoo '
2JOAm
.rn schs,, of closne Of Pacific mails ,t ~
of tlclr uninterrupted osefiAhu
Aan Nails lrvn the fsAss
san co ON the say SAILING OF steamers arc
tlenee - S-'.o HENRY @. PEARSON; rIsinA'Ss@
Post olice Nsw.York. n. ~ August ~ 'o'~
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
ErGEsE MoULroN KErELTAs.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 26 (SpeciaD.-One OF
the most interested spectators polo grounds yes
terday was Eugene Moulton Keteltas. Of New-YorK'
VINO was spending the season here He was in company
with h, friend. Cylonel T. NJ. Neill whom he had in
yited to accompany him. He was not feeling wei oa'
was able to be out every day. Early this morning no
died suddenly and without struggle at sne resdenc"
MIA mother the widow OF the late Eugene ksteltzs
member OF one of New Iors's best Known IAN
Heast disease was said be the cause. lie had pocn
constant visitor Newport for many years anu nAu
host OF friends and acQuaintanoes here. he was
marr oil and a native OF New-York Tue funora tsHcs
place on Monday, aud the Rev. Dr. HUNTINGTON, .. 20.
York, will et1cisLe. Governor WeEmore mArr'eo
slater OF Mr.. kctoltas.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
cLtTELAyD AN UNLUcKY FISHERMAN
ALONG GrRAMP-sHoOrING AT DEER-MRS CLENE-
LAND FNTFRTAINS.

ALONG GrRAMP-sHoOrING AT DEER-MRS. CLtNE-
LAND RNTERTA1Ns.
PRosrrcr HoUsE, NY, Aug. 26.-Ihe Presl
dan wa. W ary MAJ tonight, for to-day In company
with DR. Ward he hal exp ored hall dozen laAes ano
ponds travelling in all distance OF twenty mie' ou.
-, =, tho to,rnev b.inc made on foot They took
hr railing lines along. hut they returned without
auv nsh neither Of wlling to admit that tney
had hal a days fishing. The one unhappy moment Oh
,he t,urney was when they passed Colonel A H. beio
81 me ireson Nclcs Long Pond, VINO trinmplanly
6eld M for tu-ir inspection fOur-pOund salmon trout
ceer sot rto the lake IN front OF saranac I'M "nlIs
.h re.ent WAS eat his breakfast TINS morning. auu
il was proposei 10 drive II ashore and give mr. CIeVe
lind sbot at L. The guides pulled toward the Al iha
vb AIN their IN ght but. ike the bear which was on tue
lax lie dsy before got ashore unhurt not Wlths'anu
ing three balls from "lnchester rne sA PPo 0'ei
The water In dangerous proximity 10 H. =.
THIS afternoon Mrs Cleveland entertained AT tne caofn
Mr.. Mrs ". H. Corning. OF Cleveland reIatVes ol
Paw
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
nnIEr1YG HELeLkSS IN TIE SOUND.

As Mrs A. n. Lewis was looking out upon the
sonna f,oo, Cank.en Island Oh Wednesday about lO
. m. shs .sw n boat drifting about two miles away.
Bringing a telescope to bear man could be seen'
banc and occasionally waving his hat. Almost
gale WAS blowing from tho northeast ana nea'y
sea was running. George Jelline OF Westport 'o'A
small rowboat and pulled to the rescue he 'ou"o
some three miles out a German boy ABOUT SA'ee" :,
years old in thoroughly exhausted condition he
had left Green's Farms the morning before 10 rae @
= sharni. of bis own construction lie broke one
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
SCORES MADE IN A TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

There was another large attendance OF
fashionable people tho lawn tennis tournament OF the
Staten Island Cricket Club the grounds at BARD
ave yeserday. Some excellent tennis was eAnIOteu,
and IL s yet difficult predicr the winners Ine courts
we're in good condition. The score was as lollo"si
SINGLES
First Round-J G. King E. J. shrver 60 60 B. car
roll beat Bacon g. 81 B Robinson oeat ing DAFT
90 Ga. z. y. Nichols beat James Barr ~ - D.
" K Jewet beat H. ) Redmond 81 % Janos bIo"n
beat H. Waldo ir 6-3, Sc, 60 r. o. elheI oe4'
r. p O. Buckin 81, 80, w. Cunningham OeAt e ~ ~
Saunders 6-S l-6. 6-3 r. o., seymour eesd y Mo NC n, N
Harvey bv defant: IL W Buckna beat II. W. WaSeworth
By default L. Richards, r beat CAAr1eS d "
second Round-B Robinson beat E. g. seymour 90 go
Il " Bucknau beat " X Jeweu 81 III X X r. "; ~
Walker beat w. Cunnln CHAM So. 8-4 f. ~ Nicho pest
J. s. King 60. 6-3 z L. Richards beat ). bIo"" o.
3-6 unfinished Carroll bye 49,. =, -..-,r g n "a
Third ROuad-H. w. Bucknau beat b. C@rrOn o-o' "
DOUBLES.
Fyyst Round-H waldo. IT,. and B. Robinson beat " II;
Davttga AMI q wilson s. q 10 8. II. ". Buekna and
z Kessler beat James l. Barr and Irving Bart ~
James Brown and Hunk Brown beat C1hnlhsn,a, an an
Lough 6-l 81 Carroll and NJ DeIai1nsnuia Se,
h O. Walker and H Redmond 50 - ~ & Ilas 1 hv d
fault n Saunders and W. X. Jewett beat T. l.
Second Round-B Carroll and VI. J. DeGarmenda peat D.
Hay and A. Caor 60. 6-2 H. " bueAnA'. Anu NJ ~,
Kesser beat J. Brown and j. II: Brown pl, II t,atn
hnshed: Y Saunders and W. K Je"ett beat H. "A'Ao
aud B Robinson 60, g.
The tournament will be hnshed on Saturday after
AO'"' tF,r o,h>r out. Door Sports See EGh'h PaOe)
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

The Political Conference Committee OF 'ne
c..,r., rabor Union he'd another meeting al
C,a,arson Hall last night The delegates
r..s.d most OF the night in discuss
ing what they would do when they had elected TER
capdidats for Mayor. They qusrreied anohs t rse
ain.. oyeyer, n. TO whom they should accoru .uo
nns,,,on' and when letter from Henry George
w. r.sd IN which he offered his services pro
t,,og waS the Union would show him the ssnatu.ss
Of 10000 voters pledged TO ,'Is SUSAN l.is
"a offer promptly 'aIt
oDJeos' hle The conference finally resolved 10 eaVe
on 10 an executive committee. composed OF one
,nsmber from each assembly district
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

Brooklyn q child which she had taken from
the house OF her son-in-law. The child
was about fifteen months old, and Mrs.
Weibrecht said that lad been properly fed shs
was advised make complaint to the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children. Her daughter the
childs mother, died some months and the father
recently married again. He 10 painter and
earns SIS week. He says the child has been suffering
from summer complaint, but has been well cared for
The case will be investigated
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
HENRY BAYARD.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-A dispatch to Inc
Times from Wilmington, Del, says; Henry Ds' au'
brotnsr OF the late James A. Bayard aud uncle to tne
sscr.tarv of state Thomas +. Bayard, died yesterday
AZ his home In Dauphin Penn He was born IN TINS CITY
ana was nearly eighty ye.rs old When he was so1us
twsnrvnve he moved 10 Philadelphia and subsequently
10 Danohn where ne became q manufacturer Oh iroh-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
CONDITION OF SENATOR ET4RTS.

WINDSOR, VI, Aug. 26.-The condition OF
senator william NJ Evarts to-day 10 most en-
courasing After his wounds dressed last
night he retired and slept well during the night
He was able to eat breakfast, and expressed
himself as feeling smart His wounds
were slight, and the only difficulty
seems TO he slightly spraned ankle He Will be out
of-doOrs In few days. -
Tie body OF Mr. Perkins will be taken to Boston for
IN
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
xREpUBL1cAN NOMINATIONS IN CALIFORNIA

Los ANGELES, Cal, ug.s26.-The Repubi-
can State Convention to-day decided TO place
the nominations for Supreme Court Judge
ahead OF the reception OF the platform or
the nominations OF State officers, the object
being TO put the candidates for the Supreme
Rsnch outside of politics. The baoting
resulted n the OF Judges Patterson, OF san
JOAQUIN; Mcfarland, OF Sacramento and Hamilton OF
Alameda for the three vacancies the supreme Bench
tFoy Political Conventions See Seeoud Pu0s)
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

of his oars. aud his boat became unmanageable and
soop capsised He rightsd her. bang her out with
his hands, and in this condition dr.ed about on the
Sound from Tuesday morning till "Wednesday noon. t
boy was drifting. three -masted schooner loaded
with wood went rast, not q rod away. The poor ooy
swung his hat and begged them TO throw him ING;
ksnt hia
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
SpcRgTIRY MAySINGs PLAYS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-James Manning, son
q, the Secretary OF the Treasury, arrived IN Ills S
mi. mornlng on TIE way 10 Colorado lie rspots . a.,
NJ. farnsr is proving rapidly 10 health lie uoes no.
,n'rE hs he will 20 his seat 10 the CaDhs.,
ihom sh hs health not psrnanentiy IN mpalrrn
sysr no consultation has been had Win tIo'"A
cleveland on tue subject
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
GIANTS IN LUCK AGAIN.

BEATING THE COWBOYS by A SCORE OF II TO 7
HARD HITTING BOTH SIDES.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26.-There was hard hit
ting on both sides to-day and the game was exciting
The Giants had the luck from the start Connor Ward
and Radford led IN the batting. score:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

Mlwaukeeavs last nifht for OF iron.workers
ascosted ny Robert Hirsch Socialist. who abused
him for the of hs paper toward the Anarc hs unosr
conviction Hirsch said among otner things thas tho
Anarchists hal supply OF dynamite with which eney
intended to blow up Bronsons office An attack Wa
made on bronson who WAS seriously injured py several
m N crowd.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

tribune OFFICE, Aug 27-l a m.-The no' wave rap
idly extended eastward yesterday but tno"hele " I'
mercury high as It had been In the nor'H"o. ,o'
ora, day. nr.vous From Minnesota westward the cool
reaction amounted to 20S or Fine weather over
spread the whole country. Here the oar'"e'o .o
sightly with clear skies and dry air. TIC Iem n
ranged between $50 and $50. the averaso ~ a, year
6ass higher than the corresponuipH u@' A~ ''
anu 2aso higher than on Wednesday =. oxo.ctat In
slgntly warmer fair weather. may be e1psctel IN
mi. citv and vicinity to-day present. STATIONARY OF
slightly lower temperat ure 10 indicator luz
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

NJ. Ifgbt Of Terre Haute. to concerl her money ,.o
IA AZ In a straw Tick and few months atrr
M orsstng ali about her wealth, cmptied the srA.
49, ths strret and fire 10 IT, The money Is sun "a S
,ron. burgars bot disqualification she derives Iro %
,ac1 consldsrsby by The gtel sue
. as tic o.s OF her wealth Norrsso"a hofAu-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

frightened ana ran svsrturning the eers1aes "a
the oocupanta me accident Was witnessed ~ eevcefH
who wsrs bsihns One q them sstrsd saly a ~ n
received . ssriouc the leg. which bed - 9
that the ladies' tore their fne undsclotAtnG 90 49,
dages. Their prompt action saved the mans liza
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
rHE WEATRER REPORT

GOVERNMENT IN1scArGoSs-Fo2 "a HoUR&
WASHINGTON, August 27.-For New-Eng-
land. Nev.York Penn sylvania New.Jersey' Delaware
ard Maryland. fair her. westerly winds pecoAins
southerly. slightly warmer
Tn.nce westward fair with stationary or lower tenn
perature.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

Earned York Kansas Clty 3. Two OAst Hlus
assett and McQuery. Three base hits-Radord Connor
GILL sue Passed balls-BriOdy Finley, s. First base on
ball -Tew-York 3. city 2 First base on errors
New ork, Kansas CITY struck ont-by "Ssn, nnor
stolen 6ases-Whltney 2; Radford and Lille Umpre-Mr
Fumer
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
s.ygp FROM BLEEDMG TO DEATH

Three ladies' and an infant were driving In
co.sd carriage on the Passac road Arlington
hvs Newark ON MondAy evening. when the horse became
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

STEAMSHIP ARRIvALs.-The National line steamer
America from Liverpool, the Monmoutashire, from
Japan ana China and the Apes from Havana, arrived
at Quarantine early this morning.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
ENJOYING CONCERN Ar ST. GEoRok.

The second concert Of the musical festival at ST.
oeg staten Island attracted large people last
highl The grand stand well The audience WAS
.sp spPteeiAtise and CAppsa Band were
spplAndsd many times. ~
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

Ladies desiring Rosy Cheeks and Clear Complexion with
out the PANT Powder OF Cosmetics Try Royal EAAn
30 bottle.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
MARRIED.

rFsTER-VAN wAGENEN-At st Paurs Church oxiords
NewYork wednesday evening August 70, by the Rev >;
Mary h.. daughter Of the late CoiOnel
William Van Wagenen TO William ". Lester OF south
Norwak, Conn.
All notices of marriages mast be iadorsei cita jul nGms
and address.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

standsr rd Medical RENE dy-Ponds Extract IL cures
Pain Injuries bleeding Of all kinds soid ohy Ii Do''ies
with But Wrappers.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
Mr.. BODWELL CONFIDENT OF ELECTION
TUE CONTEST IN MAINE-sTRENGrH OF THE PRO

MR. BODWELL CONFIDENT OF ELECTION.
THE CONTEST IN MAINK-sTRENGrH OF THE PRO-
HlBITloY VOTE ovEREsTIMATED.
] r. Bodwen the Republican nominee for Governor
of Maine was at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday. He
does not intend to take the stump himself, but he
feels confident of his election by liberal majority
in Maine and thinks that the strength Of the Pro-
hbtiou vote has been largely overestimated outside
Of Maine
The third party vote will be much less on election
day than 1t appears TO be to-day. he said Inc
thinking Prohibtionists fully realize that their only
hope of executing the prohibition laws is by keeping
the Republican party In power The hepuoncan
party is and always has been the party OF Prohibition
and the strict anti-liquor laws now in existence
emanated from it, The Prohibtionists themselves are
responsbe In many instances because the laws are not
stric,lv enforced since many OF them do not exert
their influence as they should. | believe IN FRO
hbtion and do all In my power TO prevent the SAFE OF
The Democrats are doing their utmost to magnify
the strength of the Prohibition party but with small
success As far as the Labor Party is concerned |
think we have little fear. AS rule the knights OF
Labor will cast their ballots for the regular candidates
according to their respective political faiths we nave
gained few accessOns from the Knights In the last
wear and many more will probably come under our
Standard before the election. Then number of
confirmed Democrats have promised, with every
evidence of good tth TO vote for me- and II LOOKS on
majority Tue only drawback we are likely, to
encounter is that some of the Republicans VIII ieel 80
sure of victory that they win not thihA II WORM
their while 20 to the polls -,
q VIII the handling of the fishery question by the
preseut Administration have any effect In the state
electionp r
iu the fishing industry thoroughly dsgusted with
Secretary Bayards course and oy coming out strong
for the Republican ticket they VIII snow lheH
approval of Mr. Bane's well-dehned position on the
ouestionr
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

rvrsuSr has begun to ferret ont Grace's De
TIE na.s. and dnds that he rendered valuable as
naaencs 70 Ferdinand Ward I'm nxpbbing the public.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
BEbk STARVED

HAD TIE CHILD BgBS sTARVEDt
Margaret Werbrecht, of No. 143 Hnrop-st..
oroekyn, brought to TIE Seventh Prsclnet s,.r,o ~,