davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
ISN'T THIS RATHER Personal .


A little more than i've years sgo there was q Demo
Graz 10 state Convention syracuse Among the per-
sons wh o came to Syracuse day or two before the
con vention Mayor Grover Cleveland. oil Buffalo
lie came to boom himself for Governor undot tue guid
auce or Mr. Solomon Scheu ami other bundonisns OF
poltinal sagaclty. Tao convention which nominated
him was full of stale anu municipal officers. In tho
contest D-twe tho supporters VI Nj. Flower Gea
eral seemed mat third candidate might nave
chance and quiet lttlo Clevelaud boom was begun.
10 ended In making Mayor Cleveland Governor Clovo
land.
II Mayor OF Buffalo without mpropslety 20 to a
State Convention aud get himself nominated Governor
without octnR his duties mourning censure, way
cannot Collector OF Internal Revenue Postmaster
20 TO state ConyeItlon and even DO eau idate before
H. without incurring Mr.. CIryoands dispieasure We
do not blame Mr. Cleveland for having been xi0us 10
DO Governor or NewYork that Is an honorable ambi
ton. We do not biamr Mr. Cleveland tor going "a no
did to the Syracuse convention, but why state anu
municipal officials ao to be active la politcs as
they please while political activity On the part OF Fol
era officials Is discouraged. Or has Mr. Cleveland
changed viows OF tho proper limit OF political aotv
ity since 1882 lilo vas offensive partisan then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
PERSONAL.

The long-delayed monument to Beroz Will be IN
yelled on October II in the Place yintlmle, Pari"
Professor Thayer Of Harvard. is about to build sum
NOR home at Seal Harbor, Mt. Desert Island
In Normandy last summer Gounod amused himself by
making for one OF his little friends huge KITE on whicn
he inscribed brief sonata composed for tho purpose
After Professor Chevreul comes NJ Dupin, tho play
writer who born In 1877 and well remembers lno
murder OF the Princess Lambolle
MIRA Marie j. PItman will hencetorth live 10 Boston,
the climate OF Newport being too damp for her health
As treasurer OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
the late John d. Taylor the sgner OF the s30OOooo
check paid for controlling Interest In tho philadelphia
wilmington Baltimore road. the largest check ever
drawn In pennsylvania
Mr. Sawyer, OF Wisconsin, the last Senator to
leave Washington this summer and he did not get away
until we'll on In september.
Mr. Hoffman and NIr. Munroe. the American bankers
have taken respectively the Due dAumaes and the Duo
de Nemourss boxes at the Paris Opera House.
Madame Adam, who has broken her heath by over
work on La NourelIe Rerw. Tow confines herself To
milk diet and will spend the coming winter 10 almost
entire secuson.
Senator German Is now in San Francisco and will 70
turn home within fortnight
Count Tolstoi the Russian novelist, was found by a
recent visitor clad in a PEASANTS garb and sweeping
his hearth. His white shirt solled with mud and
60Ot, there WAS ABOUT MS Wdlst anu nio hoaVJ
boots with CLAW After breakfast the Count
and his TO her repair neighbors barn, ana
worked all day like common artisan.
The project of erecting at Kendall Green Washington,
monum entail statue Of enc late Rev. DR.. Thomas Hop
kns Galau ie bids fair be carried out successfully
About 900 has already been contributed for the pur
pose by the deaf mues Of the country and the sum VIII
be- Increased to $4,000. Tie design OF the memorial
has been prepared by Mr.. D. T. French OF Conoid
The recent controversy over the management Of the
Royal Academy has recalled GainsboronRhs famous
quarrel with that body. 1t was In 1854 He sent IN
,fesize group OF royal personages with reques
that be bung-oontrary TO rue-beow the line set fo
lfesze portraits, namely, seven feet from the hoor
II you refuse me this indulgence" he wrote.I vii
never exhibit with you again; and That swear By God!
The reuuest the violent language together sh0cke'
the Academy terribly and returned the picture 10 h
artist He kept his word, ana up to the time OF NJ
years later sent another picture 10 th
Acalemy. But when he lay Oh his death bed he seh
for sir Joshua Reynolds and became recOnced To- Lin
addressing 10 him his last words We are al going
Heaven. and Yandyck Is OF the compony.
HANOVER, N. IL, Sept, 29-The Rev. NJ ID. Bsbee, o
Cambrdgeport, Mass, graduate OF Dartmouth Col
ege class H. and OF the Chicago Theological seminar
of the class OF Ia has been elected librarian OF OAR
mouth College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
aREFOPMn GONE CRAZY.

The heroic attempt of The Ne'c- York Times
Yesterday morning to present Maurice Il. Flynn
and his business partners with magnificent
advertisement, and at the same time 10 ahN
brand of infamy to Judges Donohuc and
Muller which all the water OF the Oe"loncs
River could not erase, docs not appear TO have
been monumental success. Flynn got MS
advertisement, to be sure, and is reported to bc
duly thankful.
Judge Donohuc tried and failed TO get work
for Stephen Callahan, skiliul stOnc-cuttcr
who was out of job and in poverty, and the
man IN his disappointment then went to Flynn.
Whether Flyrn, having failed at iiIst to get
inc man a place on the aqucduct, finally sue
cccdcd al High Bridge, does not appear IN
The Iimes's adyer iscmcnt. If he did no doubt
.iudge Donohuc is glad Of the fact, though he
never spoke - Flynn about the matter or knew
that the Door man whom he tIled III VAIN
TO help had applied to another person. AS Tor
Judce Muller the question arises at once, How
docs he fare in The Illness free advertise
mcnt and brand of infamy distribution scheme !
We observe that our non-csScntial-vir con-
Temporary. The Beecher famiiy organ, is greatly
concerned 10 find an answcrt0 this qucsio
why" asks The POST i'll the lofucst spirit oil
interrogation, "why has Judge Muller, OF the
Court of Claims which sits at Albany, anything
to do with finding places for men III NC
Public Works Department of New York City 7
Lcho answers "Why p This is one OF ht
most unsats actory answers that Echo ever
made, especially in view Of the obvious re
spouse, that the Mr.. Muller with whom Flynn
co-operated to secure work for the slonc-cutte
Callahan, was not Judge Muller, of the Cour
Of Claims, but Congressman Muller Of tha
city. upon whose bcneyolcncc Callahan hal
al! the natural, pious and tender claims Of
Constituent"
| Really, it docs appear that Judge Donohu
and Judge Muller will have to worry aIon,
without their brands but Flynn can't den.
that he got his advertisement, and it would b
no more than decent in him to send The Time
check TO help defray the unexpectedly heavl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGy.-The news in London. - A talk
With the Lord Mayor of Dublin on the Irish ques-
4ion. - More rioting in Belfast. - Duelling
in France. - The Bulearians aroused by
violent circular issued by General kaubars. -
General Boulangers new explosive. - Sickness
of Edwin Arnold
DOMFsTIC-Qlver Ames nom~ared for Cover
nor of Massachusetts, by the Republicans. =
The race of the Galatea and Mayfower
again postponed at Marblehead. - Interview
with Judge Daniels in Buffalo. - Negroes hold
ing all-day services in Charleston no earthquake
following Wiggins's prediction - Owners re-
luctant to kill their cattle in Chicago. - The
Sacbem-Muanda yacht race postponed until FIJI
day.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Charles Daniels nominal
ed for Court of Appeals Judge by the Republicans
and Rufus w. Peckham by the Democrats -
More squabblinG in the Aqueduct Board. =
Mrs. Staunton testified against her nus
band - John Baird pronounced insane -
Kansas City beaten by New-York. 60 Testi-
mony IN the trial of Driscoll - General
James Bowen died. - Inhuman treatment OF
child. - The Protestant Episcopal Convention
opened. - Gold value Of the legal-tender silVer
dollar (412lo grainsl-at 44osd- per ounce-If'o4
cents 50 Stocks were active and feVerlsn al
higher figures closing irregular.
THK NATURALIZATION for to-day: FAR
with stationary or slightly higher temperature.
Temperature e-terday: Highest, 7G'; lowest,
90: average, 62l2'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
CANADIS INDIAN TROUBLES.

The news from the Northwest territoryis bad.
The P!ood Indians, on the Crow Creek reservation
have broken out, as ia stated, because Of quar-
rel with the eros Vcntrcs, and arc wasting and
Shaving over wide stretch of wholly unprotect-
cd country. The dispatches state that alreany
over one hundred white settlers have been
killed, and property of great value has been de-
str0ycd The Bloods have also had pitched
battle with the Gros Vcntrcs, and having beaten
their foes arc the more encouraged to push their
work of mischief The BloOds are at once one
of the strongest and fcrcest tribes, and have
for long time given the Dominion Govern
mont uneasiness. 1t was feared that they would
Join the rising last year, but they were not pre-
pared, or perhaps they had little sympathy win
Rie and the half-brecds. As it is regarded
as certain that other tribes will join the Bloods,
the prospect is an ugly one.
The chief difficulty, of course, lies In the
wild nature of the territory which is the scene
of the trouble. AS with the Apachcs in Arl-
IONA, it is imposs bic to protect the settlers who
are thinly scattered over large area, and there
Is really nothing to prevent the Indians from
DISCRIMINATING them all. campaign in so
difficult a country, on the verge Of winter,
must be exceedingly arduous; in fact it can
hardly be carried On after the end of October,
and unless some sharp blow can be dealt by
that time operations will probably have to he
suspended until spring, while the risk OF gen
cral Indian rising will inevitably be the greater
the longer the retcllious tribes are able to
hold out. If the Canadian Pacific Railroad
escapes injury, meantime, it will be fortunate
1he Canadian Indians may have reached what
they consider their last ditch, and if so the
prospect of final and general struggle with
them must be faced. Such last desperate
outbreak has long been feared by the mission
aries who know them best. and as advancing
settlement has driven them further into the
wilderness year by year they have grown less
amcnable to persuasion and more convinced
that they were doomed to extinction THIS
shirt tends to make them reckless, and if, as
seems possible, it is behind the rising OF the
Bloods the suppression of the rebellion VIII
require unusually energetic measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

the people vote on constitutional prohibition
The principle of protection is vigorously up
held, and manly position in regard TO LABOR
and capital is taken. Continued coinage OF
supcrnuous silver dollars is condemned. From
the beginning of the political excitement In
Massachusetts this fall tho Republicans have
acted with dignity and Judgment. and there
il no reasonable doubt that their work Will
be crowned on election day by a satisfactory
victory for the whole ticket.
If there is stiff breeze off Marblchead To-
day, there will be race between the Galatca
and the Mayhower but this is the last chance.
The Mavhowcr will start for winter quarters
on Friday, and the Galatea's owner will bc
denied the opportunity which he believes
would show his boats superiority over inc
Yankee sloop. In connection with this suplect
yachtsmcn will be particularly Interested thls
morning in THE TRIBUNE's cable letter from
its regular London correspondent, in which Is
given the opinion of fair-minded Engllshman
ON the subject of the Galatea Mayflower races.
It is Lord Brassey of Bulkeley (Sir Thomas
Brassey) who is quoted, and his words express
the belief that the British boat now here Is a
worthy representative Of English racing cutters.
her defeat, according to this famous yach"-
mans opinion, was due to the form OF her nun
and il is evidently his notion that the Engllsn
will never win the Americas Cup until they
change the form of their yachts. This is SAD
blow for cuttcr-mcn at home as well as abroad ;
but it seems to be entirely in accord with the
facts of two summers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
Mr.. ABBEY.s MARRrAo OF 4 SURPRISE

The news Of Henry Z. Abbey's marriage ID
Boston TO Miss Florence Gerard was in the nature OF
complete surprise ali his friends, even those on 'erm
OF the closest intimacy with him hardly believing u |"
he true Ills prompt and rather petuiant denis OF ns
rumor OF his marriage las, Monday prevented am sue
,on mt ~ wa, 10 take place 50 soon His mOthcri6
law Mrs. Kingsley. between whom aud himself voc
greatest affection Ia said 10 nave existed received s
gram OH tuesday niRnt apprising her OF tue fact VT
ADbsy Will probably sail for Europe from Boston wl.nh
few days. but sexpected 10 return 10 Novemnet. us
moi vet known for certain how the brides atoms wiz
the Modjesks season will bo Affected Vine. ho'J'.N.
viii town to- norro~ 10 stay untii her enEses"e
in Of " Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
pv,rprIIyiNo JUSTIN MeCARrHE

Justn Mccarthy resumed his literary "Dors N"s'''"
nj NAV, ,ook The Ladies' Gallery" Byan a. N''",,.
. ,u and n NJ Walter. representing the Home h..s
club called pan HIM m the Afternoon aha A. n.v llas
"A ~, phelns Matthew lraNy Judgo charles = p's Mr.
~, tnkns itank Linz. 49, Joseph J. - bVu'"f tls
NJ, ,hy and IT, aud Mrs ,anpb'i ftaf1 "tNv ION "a
nf ,.ris " fluld Ni-t hs place Al ~ ..,
tI.IIulsn lhry Will 10 there ttts, aid esca
r,..n.,u In time iur The At the Holman par
~ ,, oi the m.ml.r for Ion ford by Eugene h'.i iii
uamsntay Fund Committee oh Nun,', NJ. trny ~
attend option 10 MISS "oh'N wv "e"N'
East Forty sixth st. -..,..,., ,s,rpoon frf tho
FINAL arrangements we're made yesteri" a"'s f.r4s
49,. a.. ~. -, We COMMITTEES OF tue il" ss,l.
u,.nIayy FUND Association klE~ns hr,s y. a,,... " /
"hanu.sv M Depew Judge O'0Ornan AID Ma" w.
urul,ably be among the spcakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
Qmnscments.

avrp,cAs Observation-Disclosures Exhibition.
e,,or SPERs HousR-s-Ltsle Jack sheppard
CIsISo--a-Erminie
Observation-Disclosures
FpEN MUsRE-WaxworkS -.
GGvsSp CPERA Housg-S-Hoodman Blind
HxRRIoAN's PARK acknowledgements.
iycrrN THEATRE-S-rhe Main Line.
MADISON SQUARE Misunderstanding by the Enemy'
GADIsoN-AvE. AND 59TH-sT.-9a m 10 IL p m-MoTN'
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
Nrnlo,s (3ARDEN-s-Thcodora
POLO GROUNps-BasebalL
pOoIr's THE ATRE-S-Shane na Lawn
arANDA RID THEATRE-S-A Wall street iSenoik
STAR THrATRH-S-The Queen's Favorlt.
fHr IrRE CoMIoUE-S-Arrab ma PoRue
n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sold ny her SsterS r~. C.v
STH-Ayr AND 55TH-sr.-9 a m. to IL o. m.-1he NO"
Cvciorsma of the Battles Of vicksburx
FRI AVENUE THKATRE-a-Adonis.
1aTyI-sr IHFATRE-S-The Scapeeoae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
Jn0ex TO advertisements.
Business Notiees.

TPIRuNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
N'' 1Year Months SMonths.
TsSy with Sunday. ..s..eo OV
hafy " Sunday. W oo" 80
Remit BY Postal Order Express Order or Registered
Letter. -,.... r-r,,a nm the Meta
ssFor THE NYw-YoRK TRIBUNE ,r-yo.h "A
Manofhce of THE TRIBUNE 154 Nassaust New;forK Al
dress ali rrespDDdence simply THE TRIBUNE NewiorA
BRANCa OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
for publication I'm THE TRIBUNE ana oroers
following branch Offices in Newfork
'sBranch once !, 23S Broadway. a. m 70 2 p M
No 9S3 Broadway. between 22d and 23d sts un p M
No 3Os West Twenty thiri-st 10 a. m TO P IN
No 7CO Thirdave Forty seventhst 10 M 70 p !"
No OO7 Third.ave. Sixtiethst, 10 m 70 p III.
No POS Fast One hundred ndtwenty hfh;st 70 = '
nton souare No 1b3 Fourth-ave OF FourteenthsI
~AN ~f IN OTHER CITIES.
..v,xcrox = 900 EST LoYpoN-26 Bedford ST.. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

another Democratic Convention, presented the
report which left the Tammany delegates gu.
in the cold Tammany has tolerably good
memory. Her sons will be apt to remember
who Peckham is when they como to the ballot-
box in November, and to vote accordingly.
But then. perhaps, realizing all this, Mr..
poc,,h,m will decline the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
present performance of Mayor Grace's influence In
the Custom Housef

Russian officials have striking way OF proclaim
ing the arrival of the Car. The day before the
Imperial tran guarded by soldiers along the on
tire line, trundes into town, several Nihilsts are
hastily con victed and conspicuousy hanged. ms
ceremony prepares the populace for the full ENJOY
ment of the Imperial presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
MISS cAMhRovs oomrAyr Ar REHEARSAL

Miss Violet Cameron, dressed IN becoming
gray suit appeared yesterday forenoon az the .a"''
where q rehearsal OF 1.-THE Commodore IA"
called. Lionel BrouSh aud tho other memo''' y. Wv
s.., Vs.. MCCAIN, and for over four hours the rc-
-, ,,.,....,.s At3 o'clock the last hne had oe~n
"sc,aa and the weary company d'perscd Lord Ions
dale a. present. and while tue ~. mana.
he had a long talk on business AFFAIRS WIN ~" 80 NJ.
gers of tie Casino Alter shorS dtive IN 'ho .rI
Cameron and Lord lonsdso dinod AZ p rImoa' Al, ps
s.ns,ud, "a A. moi seen about the theatre yes'ei'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
NOT THE BEST AGENCIES FOR SECURING GOOD

From The CleUcldnd Leader
THE NEw-YOKK TRIBUNE, wnch 10 supposed 10 DC
under a shaiowy boycott pays two cents thou-
sand ms for composition than any uuion paper IN
that city anu than the union rate Ia
Troy n v the union rate thirtytwO cents thou
sand, but The Troy TIMES, an abo Republican paper
winch abhors union tyranny. ~ OFTEN dlsP'ayed III
strikes and bOyoOts. has just voluntarily rased wages
from thirty three cents thousand III wiz
hc unions not always Tue pest agencies
for acquiring good wages. as they pretend TO DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

The Miniaterial Union of Baltimore has been dis
cussinc @prohbtion as a party issue" without
taking anv vote on the subject. Some uncompil-
mentary references to the third-party movement ~
were madeby the ministers. The Rev. DR.. 3. X.
Cox who has been lifelong advocate of the temp
erancs cause, said: /" | believe that nothing has
occurred or could occur more damaging to the
temperance cause than this third-party move
mentn The Rev. A. J. Gill said: "Tne Republic
can marty has made promises and kept them in
Maine. Kansas. Iowa. Nebraska and Dakota. But
for the villanous and ungenerons action OF inc
third party in New-York there might be consul
tut:onal amendment there" The Rev ii. Car
roll declared that it was his "sncere CONVICTION
that the way to win is not in the third party"
The Rev. f. T. Ramsay. the Rev. James vernon
and others stated that they strongly In favor
of prohibition but they agreed that the thlrdparty
movement was an injury to the cause, as 1t helped
,nto mower the men who were opposed to prohiDi-
tlon Some of the ministers favored the movement
but they we're apparently small minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
nrpUry COLLECTORS BERRY RESIGN

surpri,e mingled rosre, manifested "Vs
o, ,ouse b,o.trs and oaiclsls yesterday wl'en Id
that prpay Collector Arthur Berry. the he-'" stor
a, Law .pyt-ion had sent his res gnstsn y" ,.<u
w,rana ., ta.e en., on October III. Mr.. Berry s M.
one OF the IN. popular the heads Of a'iss - ~
|,o.e,.o ,dn,nls.r,i.va and Il was kEsws t-s' :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

From The Philadelphia AeUs.
Arte,nus War; saId would nave been nye dollars IN
"Iea Dsyss pocket II he'd Fever been born. IL would
certainly have been money III the pocket OF Editor
(,eorgo Jones The New York LINES II hod never sent
schwatka over Tue new RIVER IN ALASKA lheros
no rest under tue shade OF It's trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

THE DANGER OF A DEMOCRATS vENTURlNG on
ANY INDEPENDENCE A ID FAIRNESS.
From Thr Chattanooga Times (DemD
The Southern well Keep eye on Inc
Borlf the adv OF and miscogeustiou
IL Ia capable wearing 1t doss the garO OF oonserys
tsm OF doing more schief TO the South than any
twenty open enemies compass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

TIE DELICIOUS GOODNESS OF CABOT LODGE
From The Boston Advertiser.
Va can hard y~~ poet average w-fork nswspa
per TO rss 10 level of journals published In tho purer
atnosp Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

has inst obtained a Judgment Of $2,4S2,974 43
against its cx-casher, Oscar Baldwin. That is
pretty big sum- but if it were smaller the
bank would have Just as good chance of col
lccting il. Baldwin is serving out sentence
in the State Prison at Trenton.
The disli Ike of the average lahoTcr in the
East to a Chinaman is apparently not innate.
Twenty "Heathen Chinee" yesterday applied
for admission to the Knights of Labor organ
ization and Master Workman Mcguire says
he shall let them in. Part Of them are cigar
makes-a fact which possibly recommends
them to the Newly Knights, whose hostility
TO the c;garmakers' unions here is well known.
Chinese Knights of Labor seem homogeneous
and absurd but if there should be enough OF
them to form District Assembly Of their
own, the relations of Cinnamon to labor in this
country might undergo radical change. IL
would show, too, that the Chinaman has no
constitutional fondness for low wages.
Interest in books and reading must he sadly
on the decline in England. At least here is
no less a person than the distinguished DR..
Bond, one of the librarians of the British
Museum bcwailing the fact that British towns
do not care anything for libraries. In his
address this week before the Library AssOca-
ton of the United Kingdom, he holds up
America as an example of what nation ought
to lie in the matter Of free Libraries Che did
not have New York in mind) and bemoans the
scattering of so many precious collections as
have been recently sold in England DR.. Bond
might have added that so large a place as
Edinburgh is under recent obligation to an
American citizen for money to start free
library.
The theft of money and postage stamps from
the branch post-ofce at the Produce Exchange
Building on Tuesday evening is one of several
noted robbcrics which tend to prove that even
the bright lights and rooms open to the gazt
Of passers, which have largely superseded
tightly barred iron shutters as means OF pro
lection from robbers, are not always effective
The thief must have been more than ordinarily
bold to attempt such robbery, but he knew
that the very boldness of the attempt would bt
apt to render it successful Postmaster Pear
son will have the sympathy of the public i
the loss of money falls on him. lie has beer
the Official custodian Of score Of millions
dollars in his term of office. and the Govern
mcnt has scarcely met with loss Possibl,
Congress, which frequently frees officials from
the loss caused 10y such occurrences, will re
lieve the Ncw-York postmaster as well.
The Republicans of Massachusetts, have
good platform and an excellent State ticket
Dir. Oliver Amos, the candidate for Governor
is man Of ability who has the respect ant
esteem Of his neghbors and the conmunit
in which he lives. These were the ground
on which the Mugwump press of Massachusett
and Ncw-Yor City opposed Mr.. Amess nom
nation but the party went ahead calmly an
nominated him all the same There is not
doubtful or ambiguous plank in the platform
Temperance views are emphaticaly proclaimed
the strict enforcement of the liquor laws is dc
mAndcd, and Tho desire is expressed to hav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

One of the Brooklyn Park Commissioners when
attention was called by associate to the tact that
proposed appointment would be in violation OF tho
Civil Service rules, nippautly remarked: we are
not going to be sent either to the State prison OF
the pententiary for doing it," Perhaps not; but
such actions and remarks will quickly send man
to the pilory of public opinion