davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
WILT PEOPLE THINK md SAY.
AN APPEAL FOR JAyrToR TITUS.

To The Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The great Journal whose direction Is coniided 10
you was the first in raise its protest against
the application OF the Ter tronis human punishment
can remember when day by day its voice was raised
against the privileged murder which euphcmisicaly
call capital punishment. OF all the newspaper IN
America il was the only that dared to let hanging
20 by without the exhaustive elaboration OF its most
brutal and sickening details.
To TIE TRIBUNE Of the present am encouraged by the
memory THE TRIBUNE OF the past 20 appeal in tho case
of the wretched Titus lying under sentenc9 of
death in NewIersey for the murder OF Tllic Smith Ac-
csed OF foul and brutal crime and condemned upon the
Amsiest Of circumstances this shudders in the
shadow Of the 5be the victim OF petty local enthus
asm and of the notorety nhumanity OF sensa-
tional newspaper.
knew this man quite intimately for some years, ana
believe him innocent from my OLD knowledge OF him ana
his family But this has nothing DO with the matter
The whole case OF which IS the victim Il satire upon
usc In the little community OF Hackettsown Clanor
up for his blood almost before suspicion Tell upon
him This clam0r was echoed and augmented by New
York newspaper that saw opportunity TO extend It's
circulation in that section AT the expense OF Nelne
the village vigianles the New-lOrk editor cared
whether the innoeent or guilty 1hey san ne
was adj that needs settle the matter Between tho
bOOdhunger of the mob and the incapacty OF bis de-
fence. rhe accused man condemned upon evidence
unworthy OF ,dcratiOn He lies under sentence,
and II tho which ne has appeale led Is not more lust
than that from which he appeals he will be hanged Inc
word of TUE TRIBUNE Is power shall IL not DC Syon III
the canse of Justice For justice j. all the victim OF this
rural Vehngercht needs II that i done him, am firm
in the belief that he will not need mercy
Yours very respectfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
DIED.
name and address,

BARNEY-At his late residence l0 3sth.st December
81 brief Illness Ashbel H. Barney in the fist
The funeral services VIII be held a. the house on Thursday
BARTRAM-On Saturday evening. December 25 1885.
Colonel Nelson B. Bartrsn. OF White Plains ~
fq pscembs sr Ss ss at iso M '
Trains leave Grand Central Depot lO:3Da
BENTLEY-At Pulaski. N Y. on sunday December 20
1856 10 The 10Th wear Of her age sarah seymour WHO"
Funeral at Pulaski. Tuesday. December %.
BENNETT-At her home in Blnghamton y. Y. on Decem
Der 81 1885, Bugena L.. wife Of Abel Bennett ia the 0h
BRowN-At her late residence. 5l4 5,have on MONDAY
Brown aud daughter q the Late WI lam s. Watkins
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BUNKER-On SATURDAY December % after brief Illness
Rachel Foger wife Robert T. Bunker In the 72d yearof
relatives to attend the SERVICES At her
Dese@bsr .. at ] p M
Kindly omit flowers
CARREAU-on December 81 aged II months and 20 days
Of dentton Damas Eli infant soa OF Cyrle and susan H.
Services at parents residence No Gji Madsonave Decem
Der % at o'clock Relatives and rienls are inyei
Interment at woonlawn.
HALLIn BROOKLYN At her z'l,ncS o. Ga,cs,yS on
Hall IN the 6sIh year Of her age
as on Ss 'nS bss eT @ at s NJ E
tives ne friends invita- to attend.
er H a H H M T Of eth on m"S
from her lat, residence on Thurs lay tho
carra es vii b. in wa Ing station arrival OF train
Relatives and ctfuy nvcl without further
notice
JOHNSON-At Bridgeport. December 2J OF heart disease
William H. OF the late David and sarah Johnson IN th'
62i OF his
Funeral services Will held the resi- lelce Of his brother
Thomas b. johnson; lis West i9th ST., on Wednesday,
December 20 at li:30a-
LIE FEVRE- Suddenly. New Rochelle on Friday Dece ~
Der "a 1880. Captlin Peter T. 10 FevFe
Friends invited to attend the funerN IRON
his late residence Now Rochelle. on Tuesday, December
2S att D.
Trains leave Grand Central Depot Mt l2 and p. m
Carriages In waiting on arrival OF trains
LOCKWOOD-On sunday. 26h lust Grace eldest daugiter
OF Frederick NJ. and Emma L. LOCKWOOD
the ience OF her parents Greenville. NJ
Tram loot OF Liberty ST., a $50 a. NJ
Kindly omit flowers
sUORTOn FRIDAY December 81 1885, at hIs ros le1co 32
66t.st Charles short ProfessJrot Latin IA Collin
bia College - o,, 80,
Funeral services will held Thomass Church. 9Th
ave 55d,st Tuesday morning. Dece hoer - al IL
piork. y
Its kindly requested that no lowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
Ei5ero,,, ". j., 18th mo-. 30. 1856.
AyLyORMOUs CHRISTMAS MAIL.

The heaviest city delivery In the history OF the New
York Post Oce that which the letter carriers took
out with them yesterday from the general and the branch
Offices IL Christmas matter o. course and IL made
the and distributors behind the glass Windows
work ike the busiest bees best disciplined hive that
ever "a queen hummer ruled. And the carriers. too,
went loaded down with cards and packages ana
bundles ana everything that woman or girl or
lad could send through the - Uncle sam santa Claus
under tho pound limit. Sumo oi the
things posted almost two long and foot vide
and "A foot deep and harder fur the Ia Jump
around with Ilan two hundred three hundred letters
whose space thus taken up. Bu the carriers sAlPlcl
OUT aud skipped back again aud by nOonnc the Dfnt ol
the days Cniisnas business aud AFFAIRS BEGAN
10 settle back normal state. The number O pieces
that left the various Offices not large as at election
times when the politicians send out four or nNe iO
envelopes hlied with printed sheets OF promises ana
paihUs and argument and pasterss bn IN the Duik lho
Weight and dimensions delivery yesterday won the
highest sore. IL the result Of two days hccnnli
tion Tor there only delivery on saturday anu
none ON sunday In bulk the Chnst.as dhy Servcc was
80 per cent less than yeserlays or IN Otr worms yes
fsriays MAS twice as great as Saturdays. Most OF mo
Christmas cards and packages cane from the country ana
towns outside of NewYork CITY, The foreign contfDu-
tiOn was immense als0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
WHAT YACHTsMEN ARE TAKING ABoUr
THE THIsrLEs DIMENSIONS AND THE PROPOSED
.

THE THIsTLEs DIMENSIONS AND THE PROPOSED
OCEAN RACES.
In the midst Of what is usually the duest OF
the for them yachtsmen Just have plenty OF in
terestng topics discuss and about them all there IL
enough mystery and uncertainty TO add to them the
charm of opportunities for conjecture and speculation
which Of course, the leadin gsrings TO argument
The upperinost subjects for mpromptu debates In the
cosey of the NewYork Yacht Gibbs house the
dimensions OF the boat which the Royal Clyde
Yacht Club will send to have try at
the American sleeps and to carry back the Americas
cup IL II can the rnmorcd match between the Dauut
less and Coronet and the iuterna
tiona under the auspices of the
Royal Thomas Yacht Club part of the celebration of
the htcth anniversary Of Queen Victoras coronation
When the details OF the construction Of the Thistle
first published there general disposition to regard
them as being purely imaginary. 1t was soon learned
however that they accorded with private advices re-
ceved by visitors York Gibbs house and they
accepted a fair bnsis upon which to
make calculations what American boats arc best
10 show their sterus to the Scotch vessel In race
II is generally admitted that the Mayoyer Is about tho
surest winner Of the racers of the size now flying
the Stars and Stripes although there those who
contend that the Puritan. with the few alterations
which viii be made before she Ia put in commission
again. viii he able to give the Gaateas vanquisher
points sailing in any kind of weather and water Is
understood that the definite dimensions or the
Thistle have been received by Secretary Bird OF the New
York club orders for one ana POSSIBLY TWO DOatS 10 ne
built with the primary object of being ptted against the
ROYAL Clyde cnD's representative, will be placed.
T. T. Bush the of the Danntless. denies that he
has made match with Caldwell Colt for race from
NewYork to Queenstown with the latters schooner the
COronet He admits that such race was proposed last
hut insists that the matter has fallen through This
Is disappointment to yachtsinen generally as II Is be-
kyed that such contest would prove peculiarly eXc
Ing The Dauntless has covered the distance between
NewYork and Queenstown In seventeen days and the
COronet has sailed from Madeira to NewIork In twenty
five days.
The conditions Of the Royal Thames Yacht Clubs inter
1affO will moi
the meeting OF that club on January D. IL Is thought
that the VIII he from Gravcscnd TO and
around the SANDY Hook lighshp and return distance
of abont 5000 miles Among the American yachts which
spoken of likely tn enter are the schooners Am
bassadrpss. Dauntlcss Nohican sarhem. Drea 'nangh
Gitana. Vesta Nofseinan. Montauk Grayng fleetwing
Fortuna and Coronet the slOOps Maynowcr and Puritan
and the cutter BedOuin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES ABROAD.

To the Edttor Of the TRIBUNE.
SIR: one of the brieest and beat EDITORIALS in oday's
TRBUSE-ouc, TOO. that Is very oppcrtune ami In
poraut aud sell worthy OF reproducton-is in these
words:
b ia now before Congress designed prevent frauds
manufacturers nv fore nrrs and ongh TO
pass Tne hardware AMI cutlery Stops ia our cite, are
names rarely their sold other than
single American citizen abroad enSged IN exporting
cutlery 70 ms c9nay yf1 o1rSue " sn% snd
d,syy Mi,oHs Of dollars are invested IN IT, ami thonsands
teif families dspeAd upon 1t iOr Their daily
bread.
During my seven journeys into and two journeys
across The Continent OF south ATeres, have found
almost everything sale in tho stores thore OF
European manufacture. Especially the in
all the lnrerur cite. "a towns Yet certain American
ar clrs OF M ehrss excellence eOunereitei III i'm
Meuse quantities. countries OF EnrOps; AMI
under misleading marks and false labels, sold In tho
greatest proson ana Wiz profits all ovor our
sister continent Brazil especially, this serious
injury TO tue good aud aud fame anI fortune VI
oui inventive ana industrial elias 90 Ia practsed and
not reality scourasedn those ia authority there to
an extent That Is culpable and operating beyond
EXPRESSION Watches made in France AMI Switzerland;
sewing machines made Germany and Begium denms
and drills aul o.hor fabrics in England and
scotland; AMI agricultural implements and tools In
general and other things highy Improved in America.
univeI sal repnte are IN numerous parts Of the
old World inLIiirre ,tly tut together Of Inferior
maori nlsnnrked American. aud so pslmed on on
too-roah ing p""pie; wh" being thefepy ueceivsd
ana cheated ed to dstrna the INTEGRITY our
manufacturers and merchants These actual evils In
The lie of comm rec are growing In magnitude ana
rr,aiIng over lar er territory soni rs every day
rhs ost effective counteract final remedy for
these formi1abe aud expanding ahyautaees under
which nor, believe would no the early consrac.
ton Of railway into ana tbroush All INC countries OF
Su,nls, America HINTON Rowan HELLER
No 22l Eest Ihirtyeighhs, Aee York, Dec, 10, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
HEALTH OF THE PRESIDENT.

STILL SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS, But
STEADILY IMPROVING.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The President, although still
suhering rheumatic pains. somewhat easier to-
day Absolute and quiet being necessary for his cure
he obliged deny himself to callers and the usual
afternoon reception omitted. He remained In bed
most OF the day Dr. O'Rey. his attending physician.
said that the President is improving and would, he
thought, able be about tomorrow, but lac would
have keep quiet for few days yet He attributes the
recurrence Of The trouble Presidents xness
to remain ouiet anv length Mr. Cleveland said
10 Colonel Lamort last evening haa my own way
when sick before but guess VIII LEI the uoctnr
have hs thus time. The present attack Is hpt 50
serous ~ the first and ii is expected 10 jleid more reu
10 treatment Thc President expects ~ oe anne 10 carry
out his programme of recepons beginning Win inc one
New Years day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
,rsr,cE g,LBeirH ON EXCISE ARRESTS

The annual meeting Of the Board OF foHec
1pstices held last night at Jefferson Market was
fulv attended Justice Smith presided anu
.ssionmeut, for the coming year were inaue'
The yearly report read by justice hp tha c,ao
sfaIcd thai apprehension prevailed a. 10 INC "cton
Of Police Justices IN liking bail IN Excise cases -, nv
Cd axnlaip,si that the amount Oh nan uASo ~!
To- Irie The annunt pOt q matter VI uls
eretion To the complaint that the lnasio :,
Tor violations of the Excise laws . On DO .
read statistics showing that. during the year. oi
made Tor this offence the accused persons
held in Coz cases and towed that the average of o
charges ia tAis class OF cases was mleh Dwgl t r
T. - Omar Police Justice smith w.s reeiecJcd pIes
del,t of the Board without opposition, anu ueoso T.
tregier was retained IS secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
MR. HOWAEDs PLl Y TO BE SEEN Nv Two WEAhs

We have, decided" said j. W. Hayden, manager loi
Miss pauyray M the Lyceum Theatre, Ito postpone the
induction OF Bronson Towards new comedy, Met o.!
Chance fo another week 1t viii therefore be presenter
TO the public or the rst time on Tuesday January L.
nave go me- 10 this determination for several reasons
MOI the least important being the increasing snctss VI
ecrn of taper' Since its production the receipts nave
hoa ste,v growing Larger nutiI Saturday night we
ha1 u turi many people away Despite inns noMeNS
we sionll probably nave brought forward MI. ho"uS
inlay ON th Attn had been that several new eau-
heal ts have introduced lately mo the AulIo
AL These nee, such careful rehearsal tna more
ti,o VS. fcnd m essential Every one, THINK, VIII
ba the halter pleased by tie we have taken'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

GENERAL Ia WRENCE ~ 4 CRITICAL STATE.
General Albert Gallatn Lawrence, who was stricken
with pneumonia about day ago while on aVlsit 10
this city from Newport home and Is now at the Everett
House. was In dangerous condition last evening" al
though his friends still nope for his recovery he Is con
sL,nfiy watched by and his daughter slis v" H.
wheeler ms sister, OF Newport aud Mrs Leroy are WIN
hoii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
ronUpyEs tuOy0 BDSJyEsS HEN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec 27.-At 1901 o'clock this morn
ing execution was issued In favor OF j. V. farweh
a. Co.. OF Chicago, against Harris soh'
proprietor OF "Ihe Far" which store was eiosoo
iv the sheriff Oh Christmas evening AT l2:O3 The
Messrs Harris formally assigned for tile benefit "i tsr
rre,iors Their nominal assets are 100000, ana trIr
liabilities which have not been btated arc suPp""oA :"
De B"sIos. Dec. 27-At meeting Of creditors OF A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

GENERAL LOGAN NOT a DEATHBED CHRISTIAN.
10 ne razor OF me tribune.
SIR: Your report OF General Logans lest hours Is mac
in saying that he received the Lords Supper for
the first time during his last sickness. He was regular
COMMUNICATE in my church in Chicago about ten years
ago been member OF the church Tor many
years. think from the close OF the war.
Ne1c- 0rk, Dec. p, 1856. WILBUR +. CRAFTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
NOT WRITTEN By MIR. AYRAULr.

TO The hditOr or the IT'D Z" "a e. --sI-|-
You publish in IN your issue of to-day letter over
my name concerning Columbia College Some one has
committed forgery in the matter Please make II known
that repudiae the letter and scaim any knowledse Of
its authorship. Guy AlhtuLE
No 30 West F0ynian-st, Netr- York, Dec 2olss6.
The letter had every appearance OF authenticity,
and, of course, was Published III good faith.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
MRS ROBERT b. MiHT0RYS WILL.

The will Of Mrs. Anna Mary Mnturn. widow OF Robert
b. Mlnturn WAS ed yesterday In the surrogates Office
at White Plains Mrs Minturn died at Hast'nsson-
HUDSON on November 27. leaving estate estimated az
81 900 900. she leaves all OF her property except
$4,000 to her children and grand children she leaves
The Income of $4,000 10 her brother. John wendell
during his life his death the principal to 40 to
domestic and foreign missions. trust fund OF
5000 900 apart for the maintenance OF the iufan
cranicDillren who are Mt BRIGHTON, Eng.an vii their
rarents The executors OF the Will her son Robert
B. and her daughter, Eliza Tbeodora, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
A DJy,ER TO JAMES P. GRAHAM

Assemblyman elect James 7. Graham,tbc ex-car con-
ductor and one of the Executive Board OF the Empire
Protective Association who has become a member Of
the Kings County Democratic General Committee
since he was elected by labor and Democratic votes to
represent the XIth Assembly District IN tho Leeslat
ure, was entertained at dinner by the Twenty third
Ward Democratic Association in Brooklyn last even
ing. The dinner was served In restaurant at Bed
ford-ayc. and Iiancock-st Boss Hugh Mclaughlin
aud Mayor Whitney we've present. Supervisor-at-
large Quintnrd presided. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Graham. Anderson, Murtba, Whitney, Best,
furey, Waters and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
A COLD WAVE COMING ALONG.

While the people OF these United states were enjoying
the tine weather which prcvailedovera widespread
yesterday the northwest wind was busy providing an
unpleasant surpFise for the Inhabitants Of Manitoba that
breeding ground OF billiards. lilo down over the
northwest ut q spanking gnt bringing with him fair
supply of cold witch no distributed unfortunately
along his route and he reaches here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
JOHN Il. LOGAN.
,o,ss were. III this is the end. I'm ready"

las words III this Is the elus III foduy
Delrlous lay the soul
That never could grow DID,
His name at sixty black, .
Like twenty was his Inotdd;
Wnat Geld he rode alone
BY what black Lcthe's eddy,
None knew, who heard his tone:
"Pm ready"
No corps is there. strong chief!
That pivOts on thy viii;
Thy foe Is but "a thief
That drugs thee but 10 Kill:
Already tortured sore,
Hast thou soul so steady
To say-and look death Ger
"rm readyi"
Aye. nature 50 robust
And valor's open hand,
Fear not Itself ~ trust
Though vanished sea and land'
The eagle eye Is dull;
The judgment, hard and heady,
Says, firm aud duiiful:
Z" I'm ready
No lie no sneaung arts,
Come on thy flank 10 furry.
That stsrtle crawling hearts
And their departure hurry;
AS the hope iorlorn,
when blew the gtidons shreddy,
Thy voice peals Like horn:
"All ready"
so In these days. weak span
When tunes liz. ole faltcr,
Thank God for natures man
No priests nor schools can alter -
Whose instincts like the breath
or prairies blowing steady,
eay to his foes or Death:
I'm ready"
-iGEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

s,.s ~ =. repfeeenteA In 1888 1894 and 1887 chow
~ efforts Of the painter for attaining argc-
ness without sacrificing fnesse The portrait OF Ihe
snsaai Already 10 crrt.n parts. the ru notably one
$scte vs. hen the master In fan possession OF hiTsef
S know how hide hs acquired science, to preserve
Seesa Of tone under nacioas mpssting. and despite
- energetic auch spte OF everything the
cooscisusness OF truth BY ts sreshne-s as much as
X tine rcrecon It's naurasm, the portrait OF Tho
fd the masterpiece OF the DE MorDy Gallery an
~ M no a m sferpieco eyerv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

to-day "a IA expected he will still have enough Of efo
30 All the streets of New-Y York with icy breczes
Yesterday morning broke fair and unusually warm Tor
the time OF year. the Thermometer showing 2s, Some
slight urries of snow beralds OF the approaching cold
wave resulted In clearing the atmosphere whcr rose by
noon to 39o and fell again By shutdown 10 ~.
General Hazen sent the following telegram 70 the
weather clerk top Of the Equitable Building yesterday
morning
Hoist The temperature VIII probably fll
from fifteen twenty degrees In the nexf twenyfour 70
thirty hours.
By 10 o'clock last night the Thermometer had fallen
fully twenty degrees In the Northern Lake region ana ia
that Of the Tennessee and Ohio Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

CVTJNTNAN GIFTN To I'M TT 4 n y oV1T 114-7
CHARLESTON. Dec. 27.-Me AecS ana cot"" VIII
,,bish in the morning report OF the distribution ol
s5uo froo Mrs william C. Whitney, OF Washington
s,d s3,D through whitelaw Reid, Of TIE NEw-fohN
TRIBUNE % help give merry Christmas 10 sufferers
nv the earthquake The report shows that several nun
red persons including orphans in the syns mere au
oibc,e the Inmates white and coloreI almshoaSes,
sr.et car drivers and large nuinbor OF Otner wor.ny
s,s -, re,c,l means received seasOnaDle presents
n, letter. OF acknowledgement grateful and pa
fhafc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
TIE VEA1HER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArlON5-FOR % HOUR1
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-For Northern New England,
occasional light snow westerly winds. slightly colder
For Southern New -Engand, fair weather. slightly
colder
For New-York, Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Della
ware fair weather. north westerly winds, colder.
Westward fair with stationary or higher temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec 25-l Matter an empty threat
OF saow the morning yesterday the skies cleared and
the barometer rose The temperature ranged between
23o and 3i' the average t29l being higher .han on
the day last and 2 higher than on
Sunday ,,,.
In ana near this city today there will probably DO
fair c,,der Weatler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

"The Macon Telegraph" thinks that II Byron wcro
alive to day he would have to recast Of his cpl
grams in this way "Famc nowadays. IL to have
ones woodcut misprntcd in a newspaper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
SALE OF BALTIMORE CITY BONDS.

BALTIMORE Dec 27-Proposas opened to-day for tho
purcose per bonds the city OF Bait
more 1920 all OF which sold at ll 26 500 300
per 1900 which sod at lis 49, and 75cD
ves 1915, which sold at l3o26 The entire lot was
Savings Bank. The aggregate Will
yield to the purchaser $40 per cent per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

YELLOW FEVER on 4 VESSEL FROM PARA.
NEwORLEANs. Dec. PA dispatch to The Times Demo
erat from Pensacola Fla, says: The Norwegian bark
Winona, from Para arrived here to-day During the voy-
age yellow fever reported on the yes
sell which resulted fatally. The Board or Health
hna OrleIcd The veg In nnarnnilne.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

Morton Co., held this morning M the ONCE OF the firm.
the committee appointed to investigate the affairs OF the
urn presented verbal report recommending settle
ment on the basis of forty tents the dollar cash. Inc
meeting then adjourned 10 Wednesday when statement
In regard 70 this recommendation Is expected from tho
nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
sps,KFe o.RLySLE FILES HIS AyswE

SPEAKER CARLISLE FILES HIS ANSWER
CISCIySATI Ohio. Dec 27.-spcaker Carlisle has filed
his answer George H. Thobes notice OF contest OF his
election to the Lth Congress He denies all OF Thobes
oil