davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
WHY DISGUSTEDf

II is not exactly new idea that even the best
circus rider cannot ride two horses going swift
" in opposite directions. Yet certain profess
sOnal reformers consider it a mark of an un-
holy and wicked nature in Democratic pol
iticians generally that they are disgusted with
the course of President Cleveland. Was there
ever a good seaman VINO was not disgusted
with a captain who tried to steer two ways at
Onceq
Of course the Democrats understand that
President Cleveland does not mean TO go both
ways. That is why they are disgusted, and not
simply and sulphurOusly mad. Their objec-
ton is that "he is q mutton-head,' who does
not know where he is going or wants to 90.
To them as. to practical politicians generally,
that is the one objectionable offence. If man
wants TO go the wrong way, he can be bought
or beaten. But you can do nothing with man
who does not know where he wants to go and
yet keeps OH trying to get there.
The Democratic politicians could endure Mr..
Cleveland it. starting for the promised land by
way of reform, he showed some faculty of get
ting there. Or they could endure him if, start
ing for the land flowing with milk and honey
by the old and well-beaten spoilsmen's road. he
was actually building up the party in that way.
But a President who refuses to a. bring in the
boys and warm their toes" and who neverthe
less contrives to outrage and drive away Civil
Service reformers-how can a politician shout
for him
Mr.. Cleveland professed that he would so
please the non partisan voters and the reform :
ers that his party would be secured IN power
without any official intrenchments. But when
he appoints such a spOils-hunting scab as
Oberly to be Civil Service Commissioner. every
Democratic politician worth his salt feels that
the nom partisan voters are not going to be sat
isfied or held by branless performance of that
sort. On the other hand, instead of putting all
the strong offices into the hands of strong party
workers, and so using the public service to the
utmost to intrench the party III power, Mt
Cleveland selects great many respectable but
helpless dead weights, and also keeps in office a
great many Republicans. That Kills the
chance of success by the old-fashOned and to
Democrats the favOrite route.
The Democratic politician is wiser in his
generation than the children of light who call
Themselves refOrmers. The politician knows
that party must please. somebody in order to
succeed. If it wins enough OF The non partGans
to secure a majority, very well. If it kindles
the zeal of the unterrfed and the brass mount
cd, and so gets out enough votes OF the old
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
Tile FLTLNG DNTCHMAN.

The repetition Of Wagner's Flying Dutch
man" at the Academy OF Music last night by the Amer
ican Opera Company brought forward Miss Emma Juch
m the character OF Sena vocaly tho represen ntaon
was much bottor than the first and considerable por-
tion OF the Improvement due to the adaptabiy OF
Miss JUchs voice to tho music OF the heronos part
Those who acquainted with Wagner opera ana also
with the p cularlties and limitations OF Miss JucRs art
Will readily understand that the most noticeable merit
OF Miss Juchs performance lay in its musical portion
Concerning the dramatic possibilities Of the role am lts
noetlcnl deu'b and Significance she has Only frag
mcntary idea, but far the simple nuslc was con
ccrued the charm OF her voice IN II was felt by all hr
Ludwig was II better voice than ON last wednesday,
and sang much effectively atOrdng, in the hrNt
especially, keen delight by his performance ara
matcay \ well mu-lcally. Unfortunately me
management such hat The pleasure Wulch
Wagners opera Il bound 10 give 10 those VINO KNOW 40"
appreciate 10 is Inarrrd by IncUugrutlcs ana an
surdties some OF which pointed ont IL this place
lastW
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
PERSON1L.
: acqulesced

Dr. Butler the new chaplain Of the United States Sem
ate Is described reserved digneG, scholarly man.
OF rather austere ers, and lacking the easy cordial
ity OF his predecessor
Walt whitman will lecture at the Chestnut street Opera
House. Philadelphia, April 15 the anniversary Of
LincOlns death.
It ia said that Professor C. Chamberlain OF Beloit
College State Geoogst o; Wisconsin and United States
GeoogSt to ne called to tho presidency OF tho Wis
cOnsin State University.
General Lew Wallace is announced to deliver his newly
finished lecture at indianapolis April T. for the bene-
fit Of the Orphans Home OF that city, His subject Will
be Turkey and the Turks"
scarcely credible rumOr is extant in Washington to
the effect that Secretary Lamar will havo MS hair cut
when warm weather 1t VIII be only tho second
time for twenty years. The time it was cut was
i'm S7G when ne fell asleep In St. Louis BARRIERS chair
and woke up find himself looking much like ordinary
lcOulc.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
1 ElIRY GARDny ~ nHE orkRA HorsE

The Metropolitan Opera House begins to
assume the appearance OF a AIRY garden. On every
hand tall and graceful palms. fragrant acs, dropping
ferns orchids with their curious flowers pots Oh
and lilies and prnrOs taking their places
aud the vast hall Of the Opera House already IL filled
with the delicious Odors OF gr, wing plants. A pro-
fusion Of cut flowers VIII follow today, and when the
patrOnesscs OF the exhibition shall solcmay declare
open the public the publcs eyes and noses VIII be
greeted by all that please these two highly import
ant This formal opening will take place to-noi
row afternoon at o'clock.
In the meantime MI Klnler il In state Of high eX-
element The undertaking is large one, aud he has
stakcd much upon its success Nevertheless, all present
indications are favorable and the numerous irons
which the pleasant florist has in the fire seem to
be coming satisfactorily to the required temperature
The great tIiunphal arch, the fountains OF lilies. the
Pyramid the shat tho ships and all the other "eGor
lions which Mr.. kuuder will exhibit are III thlr way
toward completion, and unless something unforeseen
should the pIplic VIII not be dsapp)lhted ~ d
failure Mr.. kluuders part u keep any one OF the
many promises which he has made for TINS 0ccasiOu'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
PREPARIYG FOR THE LACROSSE SE4SON.

An unusually enthusiastic meeting of the
New York Lacrosse Club held at DelmOnicO's last
nigh Herbert IL. Bach the popular president Of
the club, welded the gavel in the absence Of Erastus
Wiman, and he supported by all the leading players
OF the club. Erastus Wiman again elected pre--
dent, Herbert II. Bach yce-presiient. and T. NJ
Marson secretary aud treasurer But over the election
OF a captain the same cOmmendabe spirit OF unanlmy
failed to prevail and spirited contest took place
Three tickets placed in the hed bearing the names
respectively OF Edward Merritt, who captaued the club
last season. Edward C.uf and f. 5. Wheeler.
ON the second ballot cum elected For the Execu
tive COmmltte ballot taken. Resulting in the cleo
ton Of f. = Wheeler j. A. Hodge jr, and A. d. Ritchey.
A letter was read from Erasfus Niman, IN winch he
stated that although he had arranged seventy one
games of baseball he played on the grounds lately
occupied by Island Cricket Club, there would
be many periods when the grounds wout not he IN
and could be devoted to lacrosse. Ho believed that
lacrosse could be made equally as popular as base
ball, and 1lst AS large crowds WOuld DOCK
to see tho game. He was. he said IN communication
with Mr., Scllck in regard to bringing on the Indian
teams. and lie hoped 70 get teams from Toronto and
Montreal In the autumn 10 bllng over the Bel
as Lacrosse team from ireland. Ia the course OF the
discussion which followed Mr.. Balch said that Mr.
Wiman had told him that he would $1,000 toward
bringing the Belfast over aud that when Ia Lon
don IN May he wOdll the Belfast men aud atran ge
for their trip September II is highly probable that
the Nsw-York Lacrosse Club Will play on Mr.. Niman
grounds although 1t will be for the executive committee
to decide Tho scGedue OF for theseasOn Will be
L prepared.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

ing. and Mr. Wright holds that it ought to DC
prevented as far "a possible.
The fc2ort di,cus4cs other cnuses OF depreS-
sion. how fully and soundy may be determined
when the complete report is published. IL
ur.cs ihat grants Of land to corporations should
be stopped that speculation should be re-
strained, that sound currency should be pre-
served, that transportation shonld bepreVenteu
from ruinous competition, that there should DC
great reform in the distribution of products to
CONSUMERS, and That the snare OF labor should
be- more fully secured by industrial partner
slips and proft-sharing. II Is not yet clear
whether the report sufficiently considers the
fact that every serious depression affects the
wnoie western world, and must therefore be
attributed in the main to causes controlling IN
more than one country. But the report seems
to be on the whole timely, suggestive and
valuable.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
A FORD AGAINST IHE NEW PARKS.

10 the EdttOr OF The Trt6Wne.
SIR: There are some arguments used IN favor
of the new parks by Mr. Marsh that have no force what
ever. He cites the crowded downtown wards and the
great death rate therein as a reason why shOad buy
property the extreme northern end OF the Island ana
Westchester County aud his Inference is that this would
relieve these crowded wards. This unfair for
should know better than Marsh that these wards
crowded 50 largely the poor people are obliged
to live near their work. having the time to to
20 and como If living distance from their homes II
is also unfair point out the numbers Of people visiting
Glen Island ds a reason for the need or parks in West
chester County when tits well known that cheap fare
SAIL bathing and other attractions are the reasons that
take so many to Glen Island These uptown parks as
view It, are rich mes parks for the reasons that in tho
first place the city buy rich mems property for the
the parks, that they want to sell at a very
high price second the vicinity OF the parks
only be the home OF the rich and weIltOdo that have
an average three to four hours day spare time TO
come and 20 from the busy marts OF trade.
Again. to iy mind, there very objection to
locating pleasure ground in another county where we
are To pay taxes own improvements, and Pelham
Park should be dropped for that reason alone Mr.
Marsh s nearly alone in thinking that bonds can be
issued for payment Of the parks and improvements; and
lie need OF money for the Lack OF Whicn
IA one of tho great OF the high death rate IN some
oi wards. The writer was tol at the once OF the
Commissioner Of PuOlc Works. when applying Tor the
repair tho 'eTer Nn4rn tSGfieonths' E,Ygr nnai
they had no money to pat new
sewer there and that the old one could not be re-
paired and when | asked what was 10 do was told,
:" Well the sewage must just soak away; and am
told this is not an Isolated in this city our water
front needs immediate attention and a large amount OF
money expended Our schools need to be enlarged more
tnan our park our payements need large out
IL ia not economy OF health money to neglect
schools sewers payemcnts and water front for uptown
aud Westchester County parks. H. n IhURBEk
Ne,r y'orL March -, lsS0.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
BALL FOE sIxrH AVE WE DRrGO0DS WEN.

The employees of H. UNell & Co., OF Sixth
ave- aud Twenteth-st., have Mutual Benefit Associa
ton which they pay cents week and in return
get taken OF when they sick. Nearly all or
O'Nei's eight hundred employees are members OF the
association. They healthy lot OF people and thus
although the dues small the association Is prosper
Gus and has large fund. IL has been in exist
years. Last night the association celebrated
its prosperity expended small portion OF its sur
plus by indulgiug In ball at Tammany Han, the firm
lending helping hand by hiring the hall ana fnrushlng
the supper McAuliie5 orchestra furnished the music
There twenty four dances on the list, ana these
with supper to dispose OF midway, made II nearly
dawn be ore the strains of Home Sweet Home " ad-
mOulshrd the dancers that their fun was at an end
Bet three and four hundred took part IN the ball
Mr. O'Ne present and entered with spirit into the
evenings endowment Charles ID. Saunders was the
floor manager, aud r. l. Carpenter assistant ho0r man
ager. l. l.. ScnOonnaker, A. III. BOugntOn, G. b. Nc
Laughln, T. A. Kenny, j. J. COnlOn, T. ~ Murtha, NJ
Edmunds t. B. Parke, t. ii. Friedrich. j. ii. Murphy,
H. f. Hughes composed the Floor Committee.
r. T. Pendergast was chairman OF the Reception Com
mttee which consisted of X ID. Watson. W. II. Wall, W.
J. Massey, j. r. Kelly Bel, W. A. Fenton. D. o Grady,
ID. c. Nelson. g. McCaw, Il. l. Gay, T. H. Hill, and J l"
Gay. --.
the other members being " 2 Hilton, NJ Jackson, c.
A. Rynders, Z. L. Gallagher, y. Corbett ana +. Morgan
The association will nave another bali next year
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
Jnocs 10 advertisements.
Business Noilccs.


WurOP'S CnD-LdVFR OIL AND LINE ne
rrca- popu.a o. this safe and enc Clous 'Prr ~
- ei,,e ,Iri1u \ e 10 i'm 'rinsic worth IN tt 'ul
CourlIs al s. AS Br1 r1pchN aoolhng 'oupi a. tne.
r.rs Iiuwo. and s'l tolsuupYr symptoms IL ma - 1is
ror n equal Let one neglect the carry ~ IN IN c3nsnfs
ess1 r an agent at hand Wh G. VII ch ~ , q,
80 fr c"st iurs or throat Manufactured oN Oy a. d.
WIIo. Chemist Boston. sod by all drlgslsIS
Tribune TERMS TO " NJ, 81 H.. e.. 'IDi''7'
|o''"0' J'' ." Year. Months Months
Iai, with SuGdav .-.-.tS'U St1E1 ~1-5
1aiN. without sunday y---.-.-..- ..0 ..
Tcwit y Postal order Express Crder or hess'eio"
Ifitti. .--.,, ..t.osa uy,te on he
.I61 Z ~ NFW-NOBK IRBl Ne .--. ~ v,r, Al
sfsts All CORES non cnce simply THE IMBCN' NoN-iO'A
RpAVCU OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
hovtrt,sepcns ior pubcation in THK TRIBUNE anu otrs
1( regular delivery O the daY paper viii oo iVO'' " Wv
follow irg branch {. .iceS IN Ncw.lOvS;
Hrauch Ofice. l. 2{S Broadway, ga m 70 y p. lI;
M G52 Proaiwav. between 22d AM 2td stS lu p III
ep.W West Tvcn third-S.. 10 a. 10 D. IN -.
No Trn Third ave rtyseyenth stu a. M 20 P'N-
~ ou7 Third ave- near SiXcthst, - a IN 10 p III
No %. u ~ III twcnty-hfthst 70 p w.
Union square No lj3 Fourth-aye cor OF iouIte'n''9
IN OTHER CITIES. . .,
wIsHINGToy-l.Se2 Est. LoNpoN-26 BeoIoI.ts-, -- --
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
amnscmcnis.

Ac,ntuY OF MUsiC-S-Thomas Concert.
SfIntr pptR, HOUSE-S-' AUoniS"
CohTDY IHHATkF -S-"Ihe 10Y IlSloL
s,,srNo. g" GYPSY Baron
~ 1ss 9rEA1Rt-s-" Nancy and Company"
rt1.V NrsFE-WaNwOrkS ,,u,
-, -! -, ,i.sW, H0U~y-s-'' over the Garden all"
y,,sic ~, PARK KTHEATEE-S-"Lcather Iatch'
S,rr,.,t Tur ATRE-~--" one Of our Girls"
= tN,,,s.> S0Ir,Nt EATRy-S:3C-"E Encag"h -,
G G,u,>oN- ,Vf. AND 59TI-sT.-9 a ~ TO ii T. m-MCi'S
me- and Monitor Naval BaitIe.
Mn, ..,L 1; ARDlN-S-" Mlkad0.'
:, Al. ms The Jilt.'
eT,NDAEp THRATRE-s-" Blackmai.
yifr, ms CoMlQVE-S-" fhe i&uah.
TusIIA TItEATRt-S-NttcrwhiIer
WAJ A,K'S- s." Home
EqU A ctNtF lUEATRE-S-" MikadO
laT,' SrRrtr TUhATRE--S--" Evangchne'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

rms urD>0y PJVER TryyEL TO De FINISHED
1t was reported yesterday that seNe'a I"'i-
roads running into Jersey CITY hIi agreed to c"heo
,bo tIrIsop River Tunnel between Jersey Cty @hu
Nortou.st this city, An outlay Of Si5.OOoooo 10 was
said would be Necessary. All knowoige 81 tA''e ''
mort, was denied at the occ 81 th' Tunnel Conp'1
vesrera,y The COMPANY has retained its once n, , p
root Of aithougi work mas DeSn 'ol'
n.ary two years shaft On tue Ne"-l ok s,' iao
hen advanced 800 and the other niue 0'Sl
Erou, thr New-Ier~ey side one shau j uui'H
Tor nearly 500 feet and the other about one H.
the distance When WORK ceased 'Tehrrdl ht'AII, la
en- ginrer IN charge. directed thdt tue s"dIS S"'"'
allowed 10 Nil with wafer , -, tho oiliee
General Haskins spent most OF yesterday a. t ,hst
an tlc \ w Jersey side lie denied last cNthu- -
Ihr rnrolI companies were gong % hnish VI. ,tcn
;. have been trying 10 make a arlnEeHchts y y ~
mo WI rnn be continued" he s8id I" AMI ltl'hN
tnqrc /, a hopeful prospect. new company ~ nNoJ VA
organized. week ago the pumps were STAR. ie
nave cot the winter OUT OF the shaf's ON the Jtr'
was down In them to-day and found them Ia Eo0" W.
ditiOn.'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
DIR. MOSS coyrplD1c1s Az ANNOYING RUNOI

For some days, various rumors, more
or less ri rdiculous relative contemplated changes at
Wallacks Theatre have been printed The latest form
taken was that Joan Poole. OF Nibo's Garden, would
assume the management next season Taco lore Moss
has been confined 10 for the last few days and
Yesterday he was not much better To friend he said
." hardly think random statement OF TINS sort Is
worth cOutradctng but say that tue present sea
son has successful so FAR than any previous
one at this house. In His Power has been the only
approach To 10 ,ng failure that have mad As to the
decline OF Mt Walacks interest IN the theitre thhk
the unusual OF his having played IN two plays I'M
mediaeiy following each other aud being announced Tor
still a third Is sufficient answer AS began by saying
these gossipcr hardly worth answering from
my point of view, though occasionally they become an
nay
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
THE NEUS TINS MORNING.

Fopr1cv-IDtcrvlew with Prince Krapotkine
- Some features of Mr.. Gladstone's Irish
scheme. -= Discovery of oil in Upper Egypt.
- Emperor Williams birthday. GO More rot
ing in Belgium.
CoxGcrss Both branches in session. -= Sen
ate. Debate on the suppressed papers. =- Mr..
Logan on the increase of the Army. -= Mr.. In
p,llS's resolution of inquiry. = House: Mrs.
Hancock pension. GO Democrats and free ships.
-- Pan Electric investigation.
DoNEs1IC-The strikers on the Missouri Paclhc
refuse TO return to work on the conditions offered
bv Mr. Uoxie &C. The switchmen on all the
roads in Kansas City quit work. 60 Coal miners
Quitting work throughout Pennsylvania. - The
Nebraska murderer captured. 60 Message fIom
Governor Hill in regard to the Broadway franchise
C Floods caused by Ice dams in the Hudson
and the Missouri Rivers. - The electric storm
in New England. == Plan of the reconstruction
trustees Of the Reading Railroad. = Decision OF
the United States Supreme Court in the Mack1n-
Gallagher election at Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Jaehne indicted for brib-
cry his bail increased to 500 900, and he locked up
in the Tombs GO Large meeting in favor of the
Saturday half-hOlday. 60 Suit against Mrs.
Paran Stevens on trial - A man killed in an
elevator shaft. 60 Gold value of the Iegal-ten-
der silver dollar (41212 Gralns) 1888 cents. 60
Stocks active and generally lower closing feverish
with some recOVereS.
The WEArHER.-IndcatiOns for to-day: Fair
with almost stationary temperature. Temperature
yesterday Highest, 46o; lowest S60; average
4OloO
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

ARRESTED AT JORDAN, MARSH d co.'s SUIT
Abraham Schwab, of q. Schwab Il Bros,
No4l reeuos arrested yesterday an order made
by Judge Allen OF the Court OF Common Pleas on applea
ton OF stern Myers ttorneys for Jordan Marsh Coz
of Boston, to moneys said To have been obtained
by a number OF New York wholesale dealers In !adles
oOaks aud suits through oollusion with clerk HE was
released on $4,000 bail The amount sought TO be re-
covered from the Schwabs Is Sl6,ooS.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

Prince Krapotkine is one of the most intelli-
gent and best educated of European Socialists
and he sets himself a congenial task, i'll our
special cable dispatch, this morning, IN ex-
planning the murder of NJ. Watrin at the time
of the Decazeville strike. He finds i'll that crime
proof that France is on the verge of another
social upheaval which will leave the working
men on top. 1t must be said for krapOtkine
that he does not directly justify the killing OF
nj. Watrin That task was left for an unwise
member of the Chamber of Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

fashioned sort, very we'll Bat if it does
neither, if it contIivcs to offend every b'dV,
then disgust on the part of Il well-resh'a'cd
noltticinn is natural
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
MADISON SQUARE COMPANY ~ HARLEM

The Madison Square Theatre Company, when
billed for the Harlem Theatre COmque, never fails to
attract the Harlem people in large numbers and last
night was no exception TO the rule That compan- be-
gan, weeks engagement i'll the presentation OF inc
Raiah" The scenery and acting created much euthu-
sa.m. "The MikadO" created favorable an impress
sion two we, ago this theatre that return engage
ment is to BE played in April
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

lence IN ve become France that Parisian
faher determined that hts shall grow up In accord
with the spirit OF the age has given him the name OF
Dagger Revolver Fsticun At least, 50 says LIrene-
mcuL-lIondOn Globe.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

The effort to obtain legislative permission
for the Fifth Avenue Stage Company to extend
its line to Eighty -ninths and through Wash
ingtOn Square to Beecker-st. will hardly meet
with great opposition. 1t seems to be the opin-
ion of every one that some sort of public
vehicle is needed Oh this A enue and that the
stage Is the thing. Under those circumstances,
the longer the trips the more people will
be accommodated. But we imagine that the
extension of the franchise will cost something
under the bill the Governor signed yesterday.
Of course the stage company would not mind
putting a trihe-say million or sO-intO the
citys treasury. 1t is a corporation full of puO.
lie spirit and truly devoted to the public's best
interest.
Now when the average citizen hears
about some nrnnosed new street railway he
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

When an African wants a fence to hide behind he
is usually at much pains TO select marVeHousIy
guilelcSs fence. such as no would dream OF re-
rarlIng as IA place of cOncealment. An innocent
looking bill has been found in the legislature pro-
viding in an ingenious way hat il shall not be law
full hereafter to place steam-b boilers under the side
walks and that such boilers as ale now so situated
must not hereafter be operated with greater pres
sure than forty ponnds of steam to the square lnch
No one could be accused of duuess who should fail 10
d cover at first sight that this apparently harmless
bill hides most active African. There is no saier
place TO nut boiler than under the street, and 1t IS
obviously most convenient there. If il should eX-
plode. the chances are that the damage done would
be trltling compared with that which would he
caused by an explosion directly under large ana
deusely occupied building Every schoolboy knows
that the explosion of forty pound boiler IS quito
as dangerous rs that of an eighty-pound boiler, and
really more likely to occur. Boilers usually eN-
pode not because OF the pressure Of steam, but of
the explosion of gases formed by the Sudden separa-
ton of the clements of water This if it occurs. ~
au;tc as dangerous in small boiler as IN a large
one Forty pounds of steam IS not enough even 10
heat large olice-building and perhaps the trainers
OF this bill knew that fact Perhaps they also knew
that if it passed, buildings requiring a heavier
pressure would be obliged to rent their steam of a
company which is Thought to have II large control
in that business. The African having been eX-
posed il is better to cut down the fence The LcglS-
Iature should defeat this bill.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

WILL ALL TIE RAILROA DS ~ iAhAtt..h N'
81 Louis telsgrdIn 10 Tie PuS6arg D"Pit,eH, iva
Martin Irons, chairman OF the EAv'u,h, "S t'hor.
COMMITTEES II District Assembly lOl, hhlhn's hsre
the man who ordered the present stIlAe, ,T aid:
last Fight froui Kansas City, and 10 an % IN nut an
A. ihe strike ia now District Assembly lVl s
end 10 A. but IL 1t goes further can a. oS Of
are now Involved. I'll say, too ina! u s,sin tho next
the Knights OF Labor are not adJusl0u "''A
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

GSenator Harris said they would come IN, and
they seemed by their coming to acquiosce," says
Poet Rogers That is, as nearly as we can get at it,
precisely what the Aldermen of 1884 did when by
their coming in at 0 a. m. on August 30, they
q acnuiescedr