davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
Secretary Bay ard and the Cutting Case
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON, July 27.-Secretary
Bayard said to-day, in speaking of the
Cutting case, that he had no doubt
whatever that the Mexican authorities
would do what was right in the matter.
The somewhat unsettled condition Of
Mexican affairs just at present might,
be thought, prevent prompt action in
the case, but he had no doubt that the
pending negotiations will have salts
factory termination. lie did not think
the massipg of Mexican troops near
Psso Del Norte had any hostile
significance, but was more than likely
. movement against local insurgents.
Newspaper accounts Of the situation at
Paso Del Norte were, in his opinion,
greatly exaggerated, and were mainly
inspired by irresponsible individuals
who were endesvoring to make trouble.
At the War Department it Is learned
that no additional troops have been Or
dered to the Mexican frontier, and no
apprehension of trouble is entertained.
The matter was . subject Of discussion
ct the Cabinet meeting to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
Killed HIS Brosber while Hunting.
...L......ax ALs..a

IBy Telegraph 20 Tue UIspaLch.I
COLUMBIA, s. C., July 27.-Ben.
and Nat. Taylor, sons Of DR.. b. W.
Taylor, aged respectively fourteen and
twelve, were shooting doves this After
noon on plantation near here. Nat.
was kneelipg in the high grass, and his
brother stood few feet opposite him.
Ben. discharged his piece at flock Of
doves, and simultaneously Nat. arose,
and received the load in MS head, kill
ing him instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
MARINE INTELLlGESCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. JULY ~. lssS

PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY ~. 1855.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk. United
States mail, merchandise and pansengsA
l.. b. Tatum. agent.
SAILED.
Steamer Old dominion. Smith, New
York. merchandise and passenger. q. w.
Allen Co., agents.
Steamer Ashland, Tunnill. Philadel.
phis, merchandise and psosngsrs. J. W.
AcCarrick. agent.
schooner Alfred Keen. Greedy, New York.
pig-iron, j. n. Gordon. agent; vessel. Cur.
lis & Parker.
RORr OF NEWPORT NEWS july arm.
lBy telegraph
AREIvxD.
Steamship Guysndotte. Kelley. West
Point. and sailed for New York.
schooner Aettie shipman. Hudson. New
York.
SAILED.
Stes N. schooner Walker Armingtou,
Drinkwater, Boston.
Schooner NJ. ]. smith. Bennett. Pcris-
mouth.
Brig u. d. C,ssyes. Chaslssoa. Portland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
The Morrison Surplus Resolution

by ttltkIdpn W tilO iiSphtNh'l
WASHINGTON, July 27.--The Sem
ate Committee on Finance agreed by q
majority vote this morning to report
MorIison's surplus resolution with
amendments. The text Of the resolu-
ton remains as it came from the House,
but the following provision is attached :;
Provided, that no call shall be made
under the provisions Of this resolution
until q sum equal to the call is in the
Treasury over and above the reserve
herein mentioned; and provided fur
thor, that the Secretary of the Treasury,
in his discretion, may have in the
Treasury over and above the fore.
going sums q working balance not
exceeding twenty millions ; and in case
of any extraordinary emergency, and
when, because thereof, in the opinion Of
the Secretary of the Treasury, the public
interest shall require it, he may, by a
written order, suspend further call for
the payment of such indebtedness for
such period of time as shall be necessary
to maintain the public credit unim-
paired" The division was upon party
lines, with the exception Of Senator Nc
Pherson, who voted with the majority,
and Senator Jones, Of Nevada, who
voted with the minority. The minority
favored the unamended House resolu-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
The Weather in Richmond yesterday
ras close ard ram, Nth cloud but
,o ,oiu) IN the 1fternOOD.
Pcn0e of Thermometer Yesterday,
ECZEMA AND EVERY SPECIES
~ OF ITCHING AND BURNING Dis
EASkS CURED BY CUrlCUkA.

ECZEMA, or Salt Rneum. with It's ago.
nlzpg itching and burning, Instantly re-
lieved by a warm bath with CUTlCURA
SOAP and single application OF CUrI-
CURA, the great skln-Cure. This repeated
daily, with two or three doses OF CUTI.
CUKA KtSOLVENT, the new Blood-Pu-
rffer, to keep the blood cool, the perspira-
ton pure and unirritating, the bowels open.
the liver and kidneys active, will speedily
cure Eczema, letter, Rngworm, Psoriasis.
Lichen, Pruritus, Scald Head, Dsndruf.
and every species OF Itching. Scaly and
Pimpiy HumoIs OF the Seal p and Skin when
the best ply sicians and all known remedies
fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28

Market quiet.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD HIDDLISG.-pKc
hIDDLING.-9' &C.
Low MIDDLING.-9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, July 27.-Cotton steady (;
SAFES, 97s bales; uplands, 80; Orleans,
9Il-l6c.; net receipts, 1888 bales; ex-
ports 10 Great Britain, 2,l6S bales; to
the Continent, 671 bales; stock, 242,6l2
bales. Southern flour steady. Wheat ad-
vsnctd &C.; No. 2 red. August. s5as64c. !;
September, e55Ess7Hc. Corn la2sc. higher;
No. 2, July, 49ha50c.; August AZ sa5 lc. ;
september. 503-a52c. Oats-Cash dull; No.
2, July. nominal al SIC. Hops quiet and
unchanged. Coffee fair; RE quiet at 9lzc
sugar dull fair TO good refining, ll.l6a
4l3-l6c.: refined dull; Z, iAa4tj,; white
exlIa e, 5hsbtc.; yellow, 4lla4sc.; stand
ard A, Sc; cut-lOaf and crushed, sc;
granulated, exc. MOlasses dull. Rice steady.
Cotton-seed oil, 25a26c. for crude. 33c.
for refined. Rosin dull. Turpentine weaker
at sac. Hides trm; New Orleans, 9lsl0c. !:
Texas, lCalOhc. Wool firm; Texas, 9a25c.
Pork quiet and frmer; mess, sl01al0 62s
for old; sll.25asll.75 for new. Aiddies
dull. Lard case. higher and more active !;
western steam, ss.60as6,62H August,
f6 73as6 IT. treiQhts dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
sALzs REPORTED TO SECRETARY

WHEAT.-Mixed, 450 bushels very good
on private terms: A. bushels common At
roc Red, 900 bushels pr me Long berry ON
private terms; 100 bushels common Long
berry at zoe. $50 bushels common TO prime
Shortberry al 65as6c.
CoRS.-Mixed, 500 bushels very good west
ern on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, July 27.-Cotton steady
and dull middling, CSC. flour steady aud
quiet. Wheat-Southern steady; western
higher and firm; southern red, S3aS5c. ::
southern amber, s5aSTc. No. . western
winter red. spot, s34aeSISc; August, sS5sa
s3.c: September. e3haSsc. october, s35Ea
e5I4c. Corn-Southern firm; western high
err, with more demand; southern white,
6Oa6lc. southern yellow, 60a51c.; western
mixed, spot, 46G46Hc.: August, s6sa47c. :;
september, 4sc. bid. Oats higher and iirm;
southern, 3sa43c.; western white, 4lai3c. !.
western mixed, 3sai0c.; Pennsylvania, 3sa
42c. Kye dull and lower at 56a60c. Pro-
visions quiet. Sugar-Copperr ehned steady
at 9halOc. Whiskey steady at Silica
$3.50. Other articles unchanged. Freights
10 Liverpool per steamer quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28

CHICAGO. July 27.-Corn doomed this
morning, opening Q full cent higher than IL
closed yesterday. The bulk OF apprecia-
ton came In on the curb this morning.
after it became known that the receipts
were smaller than expected, and that hot
dry weather still prevailed In the corn belt
throug bout the Southwest. After the open
ing there was an advance OF another cent
The early market was wild prices differed
over &c. In opposite sides OF the pit. Bull
manipulators were helped oy report
claiming that 20 per cent. OF the Kansas
crop was worthless and 80 per cent. more
badly da ma ged by drought and bugs. From
an opening 1t 421sc. there WAS pretty
steady advance to 44lsc. then Q reaction
to AslSc., and again an upward squirt 10 aoc.
The excitement wore away toward noon.
but the close was very nrm. Trading was
active all through the session, and aggre-
gated an enormous amount. An advance
Was made by wheat. and was fairly well
sustained. The boom In corn gave local
traders an excuse for buying and outsiders
for sending IN pretty fa,r orders. Septem-
Der opened a. 1916; sold as high - Tire. ;
then OF to- 77i4c.. and again TO 7sic aud
closed ut practically this highest nsures Of
the session. PROVISIONS especially mess-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28

WILL. MCDONALD, 2542 Dearborn street,
Chicago, gratefully acknowledges q cure OF
Eczema, or salt Rheum, on head, neck,
face, arms, and legs for seventeen years I;
not able 10 walk except on hands and knees
for one year; not able TO help himself for
eight years; tried hundreds OF remedies
doctors pronounced his case hopeless; per-
manently cured by CUTICURA kESOL-
VENT blood puriiier) Internally and Gu
TlCU RA and CUTlCURA SOAP (the great
skIn-curesl externally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat active ana buoyant, closing 2szs @.
7oAc. Septembe 76Jsa7S9-l5c Corn ex-
cited, closing 25Ec. higher: cash. 1870. 4;
July, 4lis43Ac.; August, 42'sa4SIc.; sep
tembe 4shaa5c. Oats strong and higher !;
cash, 2s1.e.; August, 2sIc.; September,
2esa30c. Mess-pork active and higher;
cash, 1885; August, s9.52Sssa.S3: sep
tember, SO 80as9. 97A Lard firm: cash.
$3.50; August. S8.55as8. so: september
6.o2Las8.7 10. short.ribs steady; cash.
$500. Boxed meats steady; dry-salted
$3.50. whiskey steady at sLl2. Sugars
quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
GRAIN Ann COrrON EXCHANGE.

WHEAr.-Mixed, 494 bushels. Red
2 qe6 bushels. Total, 3 4S0 bushels.
CORS.-White, 1900 bushels. Mixed
] 800 bushes.
MEAL.-20 bushels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28

CHARLES HoUGHToN, ESD. lawyer, 20
State street, Boston, reports O case OF
Eczema under his observation for ten years.
which covered the patients body and
limbs. and TO which all known methods OF
treatment had been applied without oene-
1T, which was completely cured solely by
the CUTICURA REMEDIES, leaving o
clean and healthy SKIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28

No lPoLK, July a. Market nominsl.
No business whatever reported. Prime 40.
fancy, 4%c.: common, l1<a2l<c.; shelled,
2a2ho.; factory hand. picked. 5aec.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
INNOCUOUS DESUETUDE.

"Mr. President" said the Private Secretary, after
the ladies had retired from the diningroom and
he had rung for fresh Pies. did 1t strike you
when you achieved innOcuOus desuetade that it was
the sort of verbal felicity that we'll calculated
to wake to ecstasy the living lyrei'
II have already expressed my opinion. Dan, in
regard to living liars" replied the President. 81
presume you read my excoriating letter in regard
to newspapersi"
"No, didn't" plumply rejoinod the Private Sec
retary; "Pm. q newspaper man myself and
naturally don't take to letters excoriating my own
craft. But you misunderstood me. When spoke
of the living Tyre referred to poetry. The fact Is
iunocuous desuetude made such profound I'M
preston upon inc that l couldn't resist writing
few verses on the phrase. Pm rather proud ofthem.
/ confess, and since they can scarcely fail to
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

EMPLOYERS an opportunity to discharge them'
They are not insensible of the disadvantages
thus incidentally involved. Whether an eStaD-
Gshmept shall continue to work or shall stop Is
often question decided rather by kindly
feelinp toward the men. or by desire to keep
a trained force together, than by any judgment
0fimmediate self-intercst In overyaflmc OF de-
preston hundreds of establishments keep run
nIrg nj loss. But if the employers do not wish
to keep their old force together, and prefer I'd
get new set of men, at least III part, or II thelo
is no feeling of regard for tie needs OF the
workers. but a sense that it will only serve
them right if they suffer, the trembling balance
is ant to incline toward stOppage rather than
continuance of work
Since the workers must be presumed to realize
these disadvantages, it may be inferred that
arbitration would generally be preferred Dy
them, if they were met in reasonable splilt
by employers. 1t is a known fact that III too
many cases employers buntly and lnsuitlngly
refuse To hear any argument or TO suomit
questions to any arbicr. Too often they stand
upon thcthcory that they nave an absolute right
to employ whom they please, and to pay what
wages they please, and refuse TO listen 10
any appeal or to consent to any peaceful adj
iustment. until they are compelled. On the
other hand, the tone Of the workers Is some
times calculated TO prevent peaceful ADJUST
ncnt. and thcir demands are not infrequeGiiy
unreasonable. There is much fault on both
sides. But the chef difficulty is that no legal
provision is made, in most eases, for the seiec-
ton OF competent and fair arbiters or for iair
hearing of both sides. \ law for that purpose
Iva, nd
done great good, but the failure of arbitration
il some conspicuous instances shows that Ino
law may perhaps be improved.
Why may not great good be done by leglsla-
tion of similar purpose in all the States or by
the National Government II IS suggested by
the Railroad Commissioners Of New ork that
pravision ought to be made, as 20 all corpora
tions or persons performing plbhc functions or
holding franchises from the pablo, for settle
mcnt of disputes without interruption OF work.
by the decision of aroiterS selected under the
law. That is well, but it would not be well to
have laborers and employers thus engaged In
public services subjected TO different conditions
from those which govern othrrIabOrerS ana
employers. That would work badly in many
respects. 4 broad aud general enactment, pro-
vi,iIng means for the peaceful settlement ol
all controversies between employers and en-
ployed. and requiring resort 10 those means by
all pcrsous engaged in the discharge of public
services. making it as much as possible to the
interest of all other employers and employed to
prefer the same means, and at the same time
prohibiting under severe penalties any inter
ference whatever with the personal freedom oil
individual workers or employers would prob
ably prevent a large share OF the contests which
row occur.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
PERSONAL.

rord Aberdsan has a mania for proselyting, and
thero Is a widely credited though probably not well
founded tale OF his having invited Lord anu h"'S o9
berry gathering which turned ot 70 10 oo'"s '-
tue conversion OF Jews to Christianity
James C. Matthews, appointed to succeed Frederick
Douea,s As Recorder Deeds for tho District OF Coum
ba was onco clerk in the old Congress Hall III Albany
when that hotel kept by Adam BiaEe. thn hEs,
Matthews, II Is said, is u relsllVo Vi DishoP "'"
LOguen the colored ulFlhe'
Count schouvalor who has been In dsgr co at 81
Petersburg the Russo Turkish war; 10 DO reS'oou
TO Imperial favor.
Modjeska. who is playing In Boston, visited lonSol
lows tomb Thursday In accordance with usage sno
has adopted and hung across the heidstono wreath oA
white and purple immOrtelles. She honored Cnhrotye
Cushman's memory also by going TO tho tfaReuionn'
grave the same dAy'
Nine Albnni customariiy wears only two pieces OF
iewery One Il a splendid diamond and emerald pFn''
lot inscribed From Victoria, H. l., iss3 Ihe e otnes
is "A costly glpHy ring given to her w hot W" '
friend, Lord Dudley.
Senator vost OF Missouri has lost forty or fty pous
In weight during his illness Of the last few "oehA l'
friends are undecided whether tho change m"AoS h'
look better or worse.
Tho Rev. J. O. Hagsy. pastor Of the North Capital
Methodist Church in Washington, has been onerou u
chair of theology in the Grant Memorial on'erS'y'
Athens, Tenn. ,
DIR. Iansdell. tile English missionary, In single
recent year distributed loss than o0oOo biDc' a's
tue eXllos In Slborla'
tits hihted that at nothing in America has Mme' Henry
Gteyo been struck with moro amaLement thah ~ tho
readiness with which every Boston woman sue met puo9
from her pocket or handbag poem or essay coPoSeu
III her honor.
stained. glass window has been placed In SALISBURY
Cathedral as Wiltshire memorial Of the late DuKe Oh
Albany.
Tho particular spot ut Gettysburg on Whioh denera
Hancock fell wounded July 3, 1863. Is now marked py
only wooden post. PhadelphiHnS propose u supsu'
tute AZ a more lasting and appropriate memorial, =
granite boulder suitably Inscribed
Tho Prince OF Wales retains enough interest IN mrs
Langtry to visit an artist who had Just painted her por
trait and give his judgment upon tho likeness whoh no
declared to be almost perfect
vleeChAncser Bacon has latoly celebrated his eighty
eighth birthday anniversary and still nolds his place on
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

strenotben your Administration, and were "ii''os
ON, Of Office heurs trust you will allow me TO read
them to yOu" .r,,
"Go ON y said the President in kindly tones; I'm
ali cara s..o
In response to this invitation the Private oecIe-
tary drew from an inside pocket OF MS coat 'io
verses in question They were not lntehueu " Do
published but 1t is we'll understood In the poii'ico-
literary circles OF Washington that they were "
this effect:
Ipnocuous desuetude shades Of Lindley Murray
Pals'. stranger, pause in lifes nsensate hurry.
Ana view the phrase that took the town D. s'orm'
Innocuous desuetuda! shades o: Thomas Jeder-
Sen how rrandiy 2imple IL tas M yeIo"i ''""'
Mcthnks simplicity herself did never
In ali her lie assume simpler meh
Truocuors a.sn,tudc, =, 10 YOUR Uncle sammy
Reading the phrase his board does sadly pluck,
Aud chs, while envy makes him cold ana e,;TlnS'
g This easily leads my cherished uSull"o"
Innocuous desuetnhc from Maine TO far Montana
The Cleveland cubs assume us onll JlsC
To write the phrase upon their party Oan"ef
In place Of Ollie Ia pubic trust
Innocuous desuetude! lost III ute. wonder ,
rn ne 81. hcr ,r whit in mans OF thunder
Does Grover mean-ash i'csh or something io"'
Innocuous desuctude o neer forgotten
Don't lose IL, Grover. keep tt wrdpt IN cottoh
On ice, in oil, anu take patent out
The President wrung the hand OF his Private
Secretary when the reading was ended. III Gre
atng the phrase Dan. which has taken 50 arm
hold upon your imagination 1t never occurred 10
me that II would become the darling inspiration ol
barls. tell yOu this, Dan in the confidence Oh
friendship. | suspected that 1t poSscsSod a "'l'u
beauty. that IL was picturesque, forclOIe mp'stc.
will 60 further and confess that as Wr0tc IL
whispered to myseif innocn)ui desueJnd' KnocNS
Mr. TIldcl's usu'ruct silly loar poem Is exquisite
and want t. pace It on file with other private
and ,polical papers OF mine IN the Office of my c5
tecred co-!aborcr in the cause OF Reform brother
Garland. Pass the Pie"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
AN dRBITR1TION LAW.

Contests between workers and employers are
suddenly breaking out all over the country.
The news articles published on Friday morn
ing, giving information of proceedings during
a single day, told of the stoppage Of travel by
horse-cars and the disorders in this city and
Brooklyn, of the strike of weavers in Paterson,
of a general strike of workers threatened at
Elizabeth. of a strike on the Troy and Lansing
burg Railroad of thousands OF workers on the
Gould system of roads at the West who are
hourly expecting an order to strike, OF the lock-
out of o thousand OF two by the manufacturing
concerns of Springfield, Ohio, of the expulsion
of Chinese from towns on the Pacific Coast and
of the organization of workers In towns of the
Southwest to which Chinese labOrers have been
sent from San Francisco to resist their employ
ment. These, it is known. are but small part
of the contests now in progress or threatened ;
besides.those mentioned in the news of single
day, there are many Others, some OF which have
been in progress for weeks. These contests
involve enormous losses to the men, TO the en-
ployers, and to the community. Yet they do
not diminish, but appear to increase in number
yearly.
This is the more strange because in all recent
uGCIdTdUlOUb Iut idDOi ioibhhiHdbAOho hR'C wv
recated strikes, have recognized the wasteful-
ness of this mode of settling disputes, and have
generally advocated arbitration. The official
declaration of the labor unions of Massa-
chusetts to that effect was recently quoted.
But the language of other organizations, and
of the recognized leaders of trades unions in
different parts of the country, has generally
been of the same tenor. If this is the real
spirit of the workers generally, how does it
come to pass that strikes and controversies
attended with loss and violence become more
numerous2
1t would be easy, but not fair, to assume
that the workers only makeia pretence of oDpo-
sition to strikes in Difference to public Opinion'
Every strike involves loss to the men engaged
therein, which most of them can i'll afford. 1t
cannot be reasonably supposed that they would
welcome this loss so often if other and peaceful
means of adjusting differences were within
reach, The men who take part in strike,
moreover, feel that they are likely TO
be treated with scanty consideration in
future If any small remissncss in work
or any decline in business gives the
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
AnlEeemfnt5.

Ac.pruY OF MUsIC-2-" LakIne."
1S,nI 1ptca HoUss--2 aad S-' Adonis"
SosEpr rTEATgE 2 and s-"The Toy Pistol
CIsISO-2 and -"GypSy Baron
DAYS THaA1RE-2 and g." Nancy and Company"
EDEN MISCELLANEOUS r,
On .rn tIryua IoUsR-2 and s." Rag Baby" =,
HaHRIc aTs PARK THEATRE aud S-"Leather falch.
1yCFINi TuF ATRE--2 and g." Que of our 1firs.",
n ,n.soN s0I.AUE IHEAIRE-2 and s;3O-'' EpeaS"u.
NrIkopoIlTAN OPERA UOUsE-2-" Queen OF Sheo"
EIpi e,s e. HpES--2 and S-"Camillc'
sJIy JIyIIlFArRs-2-"GranGe Duchesse: :'-S-DNoroonS'
TuTATEE CoMIQUE-2 and MAY boss0in.
ITALIA TIEATRE-S-" PeschuiIH = -'"
WAIIACK's-2 and s." Valerie. a.. .no povn
JSION SorARF THsATRE-2 ami e. Jacn III '"0 ava
On AvrSt,r TuyATRE--2 ana -" hEAdo .
S1u AyySTE ItiEATRE-2 ami s. Hl"aGo
lam STREET TBEATRE-2 ana - ~, Fna o,i,bs
800 r,f-rrI- ,yyO 10 6-Frec EXhIbitloh OF huuoh9'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
A SAMPLE OF MANY.

From The ChristidR CntOH - 4.
Readers of TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE who are anxious 20
SEQ more OF the religious element IN tho Suhu9
newspapers must have noticed with pleasure the very
Interesting which appeared for the nrst tns III
the TRIBUNE Of Sunday OF last week under the e Oh
. Pujplt and Pew, What the Churches ara saying and
Doing" This column is evidently the work OF an nteI
gent and wellnformod writer, who has nea ns space
densed and interesting accounts OF matters In the re-
gous world at large which are OF general interest," 10
American readerA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
MORE DANGEROUS AT BREEcH THAN MUzzLE.

ffOln Inc tNICNVY IIIVWHd
The Nelr York ErenGg Post Is dangerous champion.
II sought break the force OF disclosures heshg TUG
itself into serous trouble with tho Row. Dr. Ball. VINO III
the campaign gave some OF the facts III he case
charged DR. Bail with having He'd 10 Canada because OF
an Insult to Christian lady, and now Il appears that the
ana long one night TO hush up" Dr. Ball. IN the libel
su he compe led 10 ask bill OF particulars
lthy stories about the President aud here the new,-
paper has again put ts foot IN IT, lust what Mr. Cieye
noss has brought 10 the surface again tale ignored
because OF tho position he occupies, by oven opposition
newspapers &c Is difficult to imagine. How he must
nuoe-f he kno the lines" Tue Lord deliver me FROM
INV rriends or that thoughtful assertion OF the poet:
There's nothing wo read Of In t0rture's inventions
Like "A well meaning fool with the best OF Intentions