davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-16

81. IOUn. ssp.. ls.-sl. L,ais :. Chi
oAQo 4.
KANsAs CrTT. Sept. lB.--KanEas CITY 2,
Detroit IL AftsEnson game: Kansas
City 7, Detroit 8.
NEw Yosx, Sept. 1k.-Nsu Yofk 0,
Washinaton s.
BOsroa. sept. lS.--BOssOn 8 PhilA-
delphia 8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-16

AEH 1oEx, eep1. Is A--HanEy & DixsY,
- aateE. arrived knRe this moruina
With he company On sha steamer Ne
vadA. he vas uet deWn tha hay BE- q
uamber of sectors and oseartsd . fAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-16

lapaa1 i03ay. Iusnsy pslaana wsss
throwu into ne riFes. tear o. Whum
Es1e druuned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-16

AlELANtAr ~ - ~ AHLMA.a1H
C1uFonlli, t1 rsplying q The Difeet9Es
of tA9 NcQt1n fFulG844At Atil1nces W0o
Beosnfly severely eEftio.aed his ansser
% thatr Fe1n9nalf40oa aa&lnGl f1e ap-
81 rolsmib thssls1y in rsgsrd % -
pasitsan Of Caahnlina IN tAs Pfo1eatanf
assBss. He adds thai II tbs visaa -
a. allianea Wars paahed 10 & lagisal
oanrlnaion khsy wOaid ingaips TIE ~
pal of 81 thosa actE e Paxiiamani
remosinR ths polilioui DISABILITIES 81
Cntknliss and - % enactment e peaal
Ave. whish tie WAss Eaiority e -
Bfifiah people hSg anxi1ua 20 foeask
Al HFsaA Brt4es csllaDas4.
Dumsm, asps. u. AlhsE1 briazs. spsn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-16
Compare cur prices and examine our Goods. They VIII
convince the most Skeptieal buyer that ours is
the cheapest store In Seattle to trade.

apEClALTIES FOB SEPTEMBER
ns.utui ogasdy Is esnsA esn.
fnruaer osF.
es pss-s Isssy ts IS res 3
beautiful ftAte EorAeS
ns.aanw
Nisao
openea
roKerT svsry pahass-maa ehavn rsssiys
a
or eAine
81
LEVY'N SEATTLE BAZAAR
ato-aia Commercial under ss1nssaek hsss''
seattle. Ter.
NRro arrive eeA HrOae HAnsiAs Ian p ss -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-16
Browning, King { Cos MEMS SUITS to order al
W. P. BOYD & CO.'S.
w. P. BOYD & cos

csebsassd powns value be found In this
osunsry, and warranted % nt woiIs sold enly 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
FAILCREs OF BUSINESS MEN.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 16 tSpecian. whole
sale dry goods and notion firm Of Cohn, sampner Co.
made an assignment to-day for the benefit of their cred
itors The liabilities are about 100000. The creditors
are mostly New-YoIk and Philadelphia houses The as
sets are about $l75O0O consisting of stock and rca
estate Before the deed of assignment filed chatter
mortgages filed in favor Of Click Brothers 10 secure
note for 81 700 OF date; L. H. solomon To secure
note of even date for S3Ol9 ana the National Bank OF
Commerce to secure paper indorscd at the hahk Ior
$9,66l % 49,, III, -.
aLJ-Investgaton Of the cause OF the failure VIII ct
down the assets materially The greater portion or the
assets consist outstanding debtsand 1t suncertainow
great percentage of these can be collected pflncE
pal creditors in the East and mainly III Phlhdepha
and New York The firm is composed OF Harlan tohn
simon sampncr and Joseph hich and in addition 10 inc
stock of goods at Nos and 20 II. Cairst real estate
situated In several is assigned. An inventory VIII
be taken once and until this Is completed the exact as
sets and liabilities cannot be stated.
BALTIMORE Nov. 1G.A meeting of the creditors OF T.
H. Hiss < Co.. furniture dealers, who recently made an
assignment, held here to-day The liabilities were
stated at S25OOOO Of which $4,000 is protected by the
lien law. The Indebtedness to the banks Is: BANK ol
Baltimore S35 900; Mechanics Bank $4,000; western
Bank 800 900. all Of this city, and Metropolitan Bank
Washington $4,000. The assets are said To largely eA-
ed ne liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
MIR FROUDES EXPLANATIONS.
PROFITS FROM THE CARLYLE MEMoi"''
his RIGHT TO THE MONEY AND HIS GENEhosiif
TO MARY CARLYLE.
rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY CABLE TO THE TRBUNEl
Copyright; 1856, North American cdole Ne~' Co.
LoNpoN. Nov l6.-rhe question bavmT been
raised IN some quarters to the disposal maze pV
Mr. Froude of the profits accruino from his pnoh'
cations concerning the life of Carlyle, the author
has told the whole story in the following letter 10
a friend: ~, -
OvsLow GARDrHs. Nov. 10.
MYDEAR -: The facts about the pIoh s OF
the "reminiscences are simply these In Car yles
lifetime, when it was decided that was 10 orlh9
out the book considered that 1t would not oe
right for me to keen all the money that mlgnI coe
of It, Carlyle never said wood 70 me apout II,
but of INV own free will told Mary CariyIe tna'
she shou d hove i I, either the whole or parl.
There was some difference in our recollecuons on
this point. Sne said 1t was very generous ~ oIs
that the money was my own, and so on 10 m'ko
il easy for her to take present IRON me salo sic
had more right to it than had. q meant as nav nav
ing long worked for Carlyle IN DIS mousse mner or
the book was published the profits we've large near,
| think. about 81 $50. third OF tns was in nc
strctest sense mine because the memors OF MRS:
kdt'y'e left TO- "e" me- in in Cariyies will However,
reserved o1lv s3OO and offered her the rest.
At first she said she would have all or none zone
me but put herself into a wyers hands ana 'rv 10
establish n legal clam on nv work that she mao
better tight than had She male nothing Oh ms avs
paid E 800 into the HANDS of Cariyle,s legal az.
vsers Aessrs. Farrcn, of Li1colns Inn Fields tnai
she might take 1t If she pleased
from them rather than from me. since sornel ,nen
| nave paid further sums eI' her to the Fa1rens
or to her own lawyer. >he hesltated long time;
then finally took the money quietly. am pounq
IN acknowIedQ, that she never thanked me. 81 L
suppose she continued to look on 1t as her rignl,
but was only able to give 1t to her because II was
m,ne to give. If it was not mine. L. as executor,
Won have had to apply TO a court of law to decide.
whose 1t was. ,
THIS is the whole story about the monev ! DO
not care who knows II. When the SUBJECT was hIst
mentioned she never suggested that sac nad an IN
depehdenI claim, for then, OF course. shouid nave
applied to Carlv,e she never hintod word rs 10
any independent right of her own :lll he was gone
have been abomlnably treated, and so 1t appears
a." " ''1'' j. A. FRoUDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
IRON PREFERRED TO STEEL.

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 16 (SpeciaD.-lt is alleged
that iron is having boom at the expense of steel Az
two mills where the sole products are railway supplies
fourteen pudding furnaces have been erected Two
mills which for two years had been only partly In opera
ton are now running ia all departments turning out iron
At one of these mills where nothing but steel used In
the manufacture of axles hammered muck iron has
been substituted. master mechanic In the employ OF a
leading railroad says his company Is throwing out stccl
and putting iron axles Oh all cars now being built
Wien the big firms of Jones 4 Langhlin ana Onver
Brothers and Phillips began TO demOlish their pudding
furnaces it said iron would have to ShaenDerger
& Co. finishing their steel plant allowed their pudding
furnaces TO stand Now after being idle for over two
years these furnaces in operation both day and night
The manufacture OF structural steel at Leading mill ~
being discarded mechanics credited with saying
that steel and bolts brittle and break easily
Forty pudding furnaces being erected III
tl .itxr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
THE PRINCE OF WALES AND WORKINGMEN.
HE ENTERTAlNs DtPUTA1IoN AND RECEIVES AN
ADDRESS.
icy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE J

fBY CABLE THE TRIBUNEI
LONDON Nov 1.-THE Prince OF Wales recognizes
the growing power of the workingmen, ana takes
pains now and then make himself popular among
them Yesterday morning special depntatlon OF the
ondon Trades Council proceeded TO Sandringham 70
present the Prince executive president OF the
Colonial and Indian Exhibition with an address and
resolution of thanks passed by large delegate meet
ing OF the metropolitan workingmen TO his Royal High
ness tor having initiated and successfully rected the
scheme OF cheap admission to the exhibition Tor the
artisan classes London. On arrivne al the Woiver-
ton station the party was conveyed IN the Prince =
carriages to the house and thea entertained at Iuh
cbeon The members OF the deputaton were diterward
received in the ballroom by thr Prince aud presented
TO the Princess and her daughters The Prlncesses
Louise Victoria and Maud. who were attended by the
ladies and gentlemen OF the household. In reply TO
the adj dress the Prince said ..
During the thirteen weeks that the special faculties
were in progress more than 2.0OO.OOO artisans
certificates were distributed aud 81 Z24l adults ano
255 500 children living within the metropolitan rae
visited the exhibition. | think may fa'Tly add TO
these figures those of about l3s 600 admits and Z6OO
chdren which represent admissions IN connection win
the workingmen's cluOs which we're established at my
request in the different paris of the country IN the early
paIt of the wear. We thus have total OF 20 U
working people. or than one-htih OF the whoie
number wnn hav. entered the exhibition, and VINO
have derived ] sincerely hope and believe, useiu
instruction together with rational rela xation and
amusement from II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
SUMMING UP THE EVIDhNCE FOX MOEN.
ARGUMENTIN THE SUIT OF DOC" WILSON AGAINST
TIE WORCESTER MILLIONAIRE.

ARGUMENT IN THE SUIT OF DOC WILSON AuAiNSi
TIE WORCESTER MILLIONAIRE.
BosrON, Nov. 16-The usual large crowd was
in attendance this forenoon at the United States Court
room TO listen to the closing arguments In the celebrated
ease Of Levi Wilson against the Worcester millionaire
philn / Moen The opening of the court was delayed
until l:3O After the jury had been poled K NJ Morse
r began his speech for the defence He said IN part
You were instructed at the outset OF THIS case ha rs
far as the plaintiff is concerned the suit Is Daseu eney
upon his own unsupported evidence and tat there oC
scrap of written testimony to uphold it, Not only Is Ills
evidence unsupported but it is 90 full OF CONTRADICTIONS
and eouiyocatons that Wilson entirely unworthy OF be-
lief He has received nearly 100000 from Moen, but
does not say why or what the consideration"
Counse then told in detail OF the various sums paid All OF
which went make up the grand total over ana over
again. said the attorney he had given wilson an opporu
nltv 70 say why he had received these large sums Oh
money but he had steadily refused to answer lie says
he loaned Moen $4,000 but this was money whch hoeh
had given him and was returned to him with interest 90
This Is false He says Moen gave him money TO get the
nylevs ont OF the country and his brothers out "est
This was an audacous story and absurd on the race OF IT,
Moen denies all this He did not know the Engieys ana
according to their testimony there was no reason WHY
Moen should want to get rid OF them
Coupsel then took up Moens testimony Wilson, he sad
had gone 70 Moen and told him IL he did not 500 he
woud tell in police court of filthy act PERFORMED oy
another person Moen would have told the details OF
he had been asked Hoe
uot;er Wilson had In his mind the backmail laws. when
man once pays money to the rue 70 ina, rst
he will continue the payments When Moen pald he nrst
81 90 in S7 he Thought done with Wilson Tor
ever The lawyer then explained wilson's e4toruon
methods and said that Moen under the strange
of a backmailer and finally, when he had paid 80 mucn
he paid more to keep from the public the fact that he ha
George West of Providence, opened the argument Ior
wilson He charged that the letter OF February, 1879,
aakng for al 600 was fabrication from Moens oIain
since the trial last December Wilson never wrote IT. ne
denied that feared to ask wilson what was ne
Moen WITH and said they we're here ready ana
an xious TO know ALL Moen had told 80 many dneen!
stories that they did not know what he might cohcoct
naxt Noen aid NOT tell the when he was on tne
stand because II he had he would have been Obliged 70
1--WE the name of the third party and he mad done tnat
The story of what Wilson told Moen was part OF Moe
strategy Counsel argued that Moen did agree 10 pay
nv Moens letter and telegram from New anu oy INC
fct that he did make payment OF 100000 on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-A Times dispatch from
Fargo Da says "The business portion of the village o
Everett was destroyed by fire Yesterday The losses ag
aregate So, 900 insurance light
CHARLESTON s. c. Nov. 16.-Fre this afternoon par
tally DESTROYED 100 bales of compressed cotton lying III
the street i'm front the Champion Cotton Press 1he
loss is ~, 900 insured in foreign companies
HAMBrRG, PENN Nov. l6-A great fire is raging on IN
Blne Mountains near this borough. Arthur Miller, who
was ppoiued Forest Master by the County Commission
ers sent telegram the latter at Reading this morning
and was authorized to employ large force OF men as
necessary extingush the fire Buildings and fences are
endangered.
SCRANTON PENN Nov. 16-The Erie breaker operatedby
the Hillside Coal and1n Company, totally destroyed
by fire tonight. The loss will amount to over
sulance The fire throws $50 men and
boys ont of employment The breaker had
heen in operaon for sixteen years and had daily ca
pacity OF 700 tons The origin of the fire is unknowh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
SUING MADAME MOS ARDS NEPHEW.
A YOUNG WOMAN CLAIMS $4,000 FOR BREACH or
PROMISE.

promise.
The rlmOr spread through ROckland County
yesterla that william A. Blakeney age twenty OF
piernont had been sued for breach OF promise OF
rage the damages being set at $4,000 The complain
the is only nineteen years old She Is Miss
Ella Nora Herring now OF Nyack, recently of Permont
and before that of Mont Vale, Bergen County " j. Miss
Herring went to Nyack about month ago and now
FsSs Fs% W,'T y"nng % men are better known than Mr.
Blakeney, who Is nephew or Madame Mlsari, VINO
long graced the court of the King Of Holland The young
man conducts a iourishng livery business at Permont
He drives fast horses spends money lavIshy Miss Her
country party Orangeburg. For nearly year he Wis
tied her at her in Mont Vale showing her much at
theatres and other places of amusement His visits she
said averaged twice week Last spring she moyS 10
Miss Herring that in May he promised 10 marry
her. Blakeney her subsequently aud sald that
make her his wife and her from disgrace Later he
promised marry her. she and d not deny tha no
TRIBuNE reporter yesterday found Mr.. Blakeney at
his stables I'm Permont. He admitted an intimate ac-
Quantance with Miss Herring during the time naned ~
her. says that he never promised TO marry her ne
then drew from inside pocket legal document when
lie asked the reporter 10 read The paper was drawn py
f. A. Hnman. Mr. Blakeneys lawyer In this city. was
OF one dollar released Blakeney nom any haD
action against him G by Mil Miss eIins Hsns ana
by Ryer Ryerson, of Tappan as her Guardian
ad Attached TO 1t was the summons IN sult ., pre-
ciscy the the one now brought ana ~ was
also Tor SIS 900 damages. Mr. Bakeney would give no
information as why 80 important document was
signed by Miss Herring for nominal sum- 1le only
EXCLAMATION Mr. Blakeney would youchsafe was that ne
asked her TO release him and she did The agreement
was executed before c. II. Cohn. notary public ami on
IL Mr. Blakeney to rest his defence lie Was ser'ea
with the papers In the second suit yesterday. ~
Blakeney has young cousin also named William VINO
will on December 20 marry Ella Herring Of Tappap ana
there is "A third young of the same naiue also
friend OF the Blakencys living near Piernon Ignorance
OF the facts of the has resulted IN sad mixture 0!
names and occurrences and sustains an aNous ne'e'
by many people in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
PRlsIpEyT ELIOT on DR.. HOLINESS POEM

BOSTON, NOV. 10 iopecMJ '-rres'uch Ei"''
OF Harvard University when asked to give his opinion OF
the controversy between Dr. McCosh, OF Princeton Co
lege, and Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes said that he had
nothing in relation it, and did not propose TO DC
drawn into any debate over it. Certainly slight to,
ward Princeton College Dr. McCOsh intended, anu
as himself he failed 10 notice anything In Dr. Holmes
poem that could be construed into an aiiront II no do
gree were given Princeton it should been taken as
slight for IL would be impossible to give degrees 10 al o
the three fonr hundred colleges In the country Column
bia had but one, and If Yale had than some II was
because there eminent men there When
asked he had written DR. McCosh that he sorry ior
the sentiment expressed by DR. Holmes, President Elot
said that his correspondence purely personal h
ter but that he had written nothing inconsistent with the
views above given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
.,r1vr, capIsTrANITy IN THE WEST.

ACTIVE CHRISTIANITY IN THE WESI.
curc ago Nov l8-A dispatch from La Crosse Wis., says
persons arrested yesterday Ior having VIC
lated the sunday Among them were the Local saro
smuloyss the men bers amateur dramatic company
saoon keepers bakers nackmep cgarmon etc. As soon -
the LAWYERS can liz = time test cases will bo made
RECEIVER FOR TELEGRAPH COMPANf::
IApRLPHIA Nov 10 (Specal.-In tho United ptatos
Circuit Court today Judge appointed Clinton Far
reI OF New.York receiver BANKERS and Merchants
Telegraph Company Hood opin as Master III tho case ~
Of Messrs Newconpo anu o' 9ao ou~
going receivers.
GOING TO EUROPE FOR FORTUNE
CHICAGO Nov l6.-A dispatch from wabash inu sAys !
Samuel orubr ago eighty Three residing 10 Cnsse1 down
fortune about tsO0VOL MI orubcs grandfather came 10
ihs country iu 1850 aud settled Lancaster Penn Two
bachelor brothers. OF the iay In Switzerland died
IN 1885, leaving the fortune MI GraOe read iast rdncsdy
a advertisement asking for Information
concerning the hers OF his grandfather"
BURIAL OF A CHARITABLE WOMAN
CHICAGO Nov funeral Of Mra A. q. Heslng, wife
OF tho proprietor aals kRs occurred teis morning
largely attended Mrs. Hosng widely known VI
account VI her charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
CRIMES And CASGALIIES-BYTEL TELEGRAPH.

LYNCHED FOR THE CRIME OF ROBBERY.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. l6A dispatch /, The american
from Mckenzie Charles DInw ide colOre ar
rested here SATURDAY night charged with assaing ami rob
Dng one Jennings, white Last night twenty nVe
masked rode into the and going 10 the calabo0se
0verloweled the guard They then ridde the body OF the
negro with pistol balls He In frantic efforts
burst his chain loose fastening and knocked tho
stove, which Iull of
THE MURDER OF THE MAINE GAME wARDENs.
MAchiAs. Me? Nov l0-James McFarland arrested as an
accessory 10 te shooting OF arens liI and Niles
Masariaigno1 ths mounng beOre Trail ustce Winer Nc
Farland looks
days rs IN The woods after the shooting tells him The
examination thus lar tows light tho tragedy.
DISMAL DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.
CHICAGO Nov l6-A Tunes dispatch from Cedar Rapids
Iowa. says The body young John Smith, Lis
found the railroad track miles
yesterday IL had been terribly aceraie by wolves Smith
fell from train Two Ks Was run by the aud
had then been attacked by wolves
MESSENGER FOTHERINGHAM ARRAIGNED.
LouIs Nov. l6.--D s. Fotheringham, the Adams TX.
press whose robbed three weeks
money aud vauaes amounting 10 100000 was arrned In
Criminal Court this morning charged Win gfand lar
accepting stolen property The messenger pleaded
not guilty aud was icnanded batk 10 jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

PROBABLE CAUSE FOR THE KILLING OF CADENA
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-An interesting subjec,
of conversation among Mexican refugees in this city has
been the report of the assassination of General Cadena at
Zacatecas, Mexico. General Cadena was the candidate
against General Daz the PRESIDENCY Of the Mexican
Republic in 1885, and has always been regarded by Daz
as an enemy and dangerous man. The report of the
death was confirmed Sunday, and IL was stated in a
private letter that General Cadena had been killed by
potcal enemies who had to fear his influence and
Ills ambition. The exed Mexcans here believe that the
of leader the most formidable
nent TO the bill now pending In the Mexican Congress,
which grants President Daz extension for two years Of
his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
EFFORTS TO I'VE BUhGLAk "JIMMY" HOPE.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Nov. 16.-James Hope, a

noted cracksman released from the State prison at
san Quentin today and Immediately taken in charge
by New-York officers TO be taken to
Auburn, " ", where he Is wanted for
jailbreaking and also for alleged completely
in the Manhattan Bank robbery Hopes attorneys at
temptcd TO prevent the NewYOrk officers from obtain
ing custody of him by a writ OF ha6eas
corpus but when they arrived at the prison
their client was already In the hands OF the Eastern
officers and on the way to catch train for the East
The officers overaken at Susun by the sheiffiwho
served the haeas corpus and brought the prisoner
Sacramento hearing OF this case will be had to-
morrow in this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
Mr. HoxIs roo ILL 10 GIVE EvIDEycE

BELLEFONTE, PENN, NOV. 10. b.-Ex-Uoveruot
Curtin chairman Of the Congressional Committee thas
has been the strike of the knights OF Labor
In the Southwest received letter from Dr. John AcS
cafe Of York. to-day, stating that Mr. Hoxi' MANA
rer of the Missouri Pacific Railway, too III 70 snns
To examination by the comuittee In his letter ~. & nns
cnlfe snvs should he ut To appear petote yovr H
mtee al the end OF three mouths FROM this ds'o saA
bo ~ much gratitcd surprised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
F1EoT1oy FhAUDs IN LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLKANs, Nov. 16 CSpec."p. p.-Inis 1
ornino Andrew Hero IT, Republican candidate for Con
eress in the lid District of this State lcd SUI. IN .ne
civil District Court against Alexander Brewster 'ne reg
trar contesng the election IN ms n,n .pe ra ss
bs opponent NJ Logan aud that more than 900
ion wero 70 examine all books, papers, etc., pertaining
Il tbaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
John D. lawson Henry E. Rowland. Jacob N. Patterson
and John T. Br0dsky.
Mr. Mitchell rose and said:

Mr. CHAIRMAN: believe have never before dccnea 70
any capacty when do but upon this
personal they are personal ann
vae affect either o gentlemen inter
this naer-I must ask now that shouid DO eA'
cuiel -. NJ.
Tne Chairman-The committee well convinced OF MT
MitchelIs willingness ordinarily, that tncy VIII
readily meet his and him on thus OCCASION
The chairman then added the OF Leonard Hazel,
tine and reading the OF the committeeman placed
that of Mr.. Lawson first -. -
Mr. Lawson declined 10 serve as chairman, but ex-
pressed willingness to continue on the committee
Mr.. Root then named exJudge Henry T.. ho"iaiio aS
chairman and the County Committee adourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
INDIGNATION MEETING OF ANARCHISTS.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-A meeting of British An
ircsts has been called to assemble in Cleveland Ha
London on November 23 10 protest against the action OF
the Chicago court which tried and sentenced spies ana
his colleagues The circular calling the meeting de-
nounces the Jury that convicted the Chicago Anarchists
as bribed and packed body and condemns Judge Gary
for refusing the prisoners trial Aubelon Herbert
brother of the Earl OF Canarvon will probably preside
the meeting.