davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
CANADA owns THE SWIFT YOSEMITE.

The steam yacht Yosemite, next in size 70
Jay Goulrs swift Aial .nLA owned by tio ta.-
adIan Government For several days rumors have been
that tho Canadian authorities were trying 10
buy her and when Captain Mciheney with number OF
aus came to New York 1t WAS surnlsei that no
came here to take command OF the boat ON her trip 10
Halifax. The question now uppernost 'n the nina OF
everyone is What she intended forF by those who
are in position TO know only reason they can sive
IA that on account fast sailing qualities she Is %
e us ID TO drive OF the American fishermen
who may be found tho "three mile limit on mo
coast Tne formal transfer OF the boat TO the
Government took place at the Once o field
Young, M. siate-st. yesterday The consideration
was saId to be $4,000.
he Yosemite as built by John Roach pleasure
boat 1880. She lS2 feet long, 1916 feet IN wiitn
ami 1877 foet deep, and has registered TONNAGE of 4cS
tons She has been in many OF the steam yacht rseer,
and although not always victorious stlIl was usuai
near front She has not been used by her budops
OF late Mr. ROaohs illness preventing his enjoying thc
| Yacht. Washington r.. Connor chartered her IN thc
sprIng and IN his name she In the annual ro'
| yatta Of the Nsw-York Yacht Club IN July. Al tue
Astor House. where Captain Nc flheney had becn stay
Ing learned last night that the Yosemite mad re-
turned to the CITY and that the captain had gone on
board take charge Of her, and that she would sail Io
| Halifax this morning.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
WHEAT PROSPECTS IMPORTING.

As rcturns come in of the thrcshing and the
harvesting. it is evident that the prospect Tor
=, GOOD Weld of wheat is better than IL was
some weeks ago. The tlrcshlng shows ia'sc
Weld, even in parts OF Southern MlIihc,o'a
where the greatest damage was reported LINUS
in several of the districts supposed 10 nave oceh
most affected by dIouth, it is stated tha' upon
thrcshing the yield is found hom hitcch 10
nineteen bushels 10 the acre, when Is n'''ch
above the average for the whole country
There seems reason to believe that the damage
hv droutl WAS much less extensive than IL
was supposed to bc n month ago.
In the early part of July, when concerted
efforts were made to get up scare apou. 'hc
sunply of wheat in order that some ho'ucrS
might sell at a profit, many were ihcilhcu W
ccnsurc TIE TRIBUNE because 1t would not
helm them 10 cxaggcratc the reports OF injury.
But they can realize now that they were trying
TO do a thing both unjust and foolish III wa'
not right to deceive consumers, OF 'hoSe WIN
pu, chase for manufacture, by misleading IT.
ports, and these attempts were p pcdcS'lhcu ~
,al bccaIlsc of the minute information WHICH
the public journal, and the tclcgrapls give lc-
aarling the progress of industry IN every part
of the country. The price of wheat has stead
ilv saggcd away, ever since the first cXclt''i
un.h in July, and is now back at practically
the lowest point of June. The reason Is 'i'lt
the fact, are widely known, both to consume -
and dealers in this country. and to those "ho
nurcha,c for foreign ma kct>. II is known
| dtst. that the United States carries over from
| last wear. i'm excess Of the minimum summer
took. IA larger quantity of wheat than the dli-
ference between the probable yield this year
| and one of the largest crops ever grown. II Is
! known. second that the consumption abroad
has been extensively diminished by causes al
Getting the general condition Of industry, Wh'h
>till exist and arc in full operation, and when
olc likely to limit the demand for American
| wheat this ycar. 1t Is known also that the de-
cline in silver does in effect help the cXpotcis
Of wheat from India, for though the pncc ha'
| advanced to soanc extent in the interior MAJ
| kct, of that country, il has not advanced IL
much a. the piicc of silver has declined
But meanwhile the better prices and the bet
ter railroad facilities alc stimulating an lnclca'C
IN tic production in India, and Il still gcatc
increase in the exports fl ON that country. Undcl
! these circumstances, it is not Il time for holden
in the United State, to insist upon cXtravagan
prices, or prices above the level established
| by foreign markets
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

TIE CHANGE At THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Nr Garland still sticks in the Cabinet but
ur Holden has gone from the Custom House.
Tho former remains undisturbcd he has power
mi influences behind him. The latter is de-
capitatcd Hubert 0. Thompson n dead.
No doubt the Presidents paitis ans, partic-
u]a,ly the Mugwump press, viii point Win
nr;dc to Ucddcn's removal, regarding it a.
attcsting MIR. Clcvcland's pactical devotion to
civil Service reform. But the common sense
sc tho country will reach different conclusion.
Icvcl-bcadcd mcn will argue that the change
in t.e Custom House did not have It's tariy
;nspiration in Civil Service reform, but Ill thc
nassing away of the Democratic leader to whom
Ucddcn owed his official life. 1t Is easy to he
licvc that for many months MIR. Cleveland ma
hccn seriously dissatisfied with Ilcddcn. bu'
,hc,c is ground for prcsuming that whatever
may have been his dissatisfaction or whaicvci
he p,c.surc-amd We know it was g.cat-oi
tse Mugwumps so long as Hubert y. thompson
i, ,m,nJcd the retention of the man whom he
pul INTO the ColIcctor>hip he would have D'cii
.ctaincd. And ~hy not Ml. Cleveland owco
something to the Civil Service Icformcls' bu'
Inc owed his election to the Presidency largely
,o Mr. Thompson. And so The AcW- lo'h
LINES. Hdrper's " eckiy and the icSt NIGH
have protcstcd until the end of hc Prc.idcn-
nol tc,m that lIcddcn's coursc IN regard to cx-
animation, and appointments did violence &c
civil Service lclorn. and If Mr. Thompson ha'
lived for his sake the President might nave
vinkcd at the Collectors shortcomings. II
hc Icht thrown upon Mr.. Thompson clatoI
to the public veal from the Squllc-flynn III
vcstior,tion il must bc Iathc, snortliNnS io
The Civil Service IcloImcrs to realize how
much molc influence hc had with the P'csdch
IN respect to the hling OF ono OF The gicatcS
position, in the public ,crvicc than they con-.
rommand. But. of couI.c, they VIII cndcavo
20 lose sight oi this tact and to console tiicm
clyc, with the rejection that llcddcn ShoIi
Of Thompson'. protection has at length bccl
icmOVcd.
The new Collector, Mr.. Magonc, cc'n'> from
the banner Republican county OF 81 Ia"icn"
"A Circumstance that is likely TO cau-c an III
mcnsc amount of hcaItbu II among the Dem
ocratic "workcr, in the counties on wilic
their party relies for it, maloiltcs. Mr. M'i
| gone is gentleman of high character con
| cdcd force and ability. and of tho ougli-goh
! Democracy. He Will find no difficulty III "l
nroviuc npon the record made b, hls mmc'lla'
predecessor How much genuine Civil SERVE
reform will bc infused into his adminl>tiauo
| cmails TO b. sccn.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

Of civil strife in the victorious quarter, accom-
nanied by relentless warfare upon the constaD-
ulary.
It is somewhat confusing to find the London
ionnals disagrecing so radically in relation 10
the causes Of these disgIaccful riots. Equally
i,rcconcilablc are the opinions of these watch
ful ccnsors when the question OF responsibility
is ,aised. One ccnsures Lold Randolph Chulch-
III for his Belfast harangucs another casts tlc
whole burden upon Mr.. Gladstonc's shoulders
ror nropo,ing Home Rule another dcnomce'
Mr. Morlcy's lack of reasonable prccaution anc
timely OF ganzation and another denounccs the
new Irish Secretary for his irIcsolution and IN
action. The Times, perhaps, takes the shicwd-
est cou Sc in blaming everybody: Protestant,
and Catholics, police and military, the Local
maoistratcs and the Castle officials. the angry
mobs andthe timolous ci izcns, the former Minis
,,rs and the new Cove nmcnt But when 1t ha
,doptcd this comprehensive method of dctcrmln-
ING the responsibility, it reluctantly admits tha'
tho heavier share must fall on the Protestant
masses. who have chosen the hour OF political
,,irmnh for incxcusable demonstrations OF re-
lgous fanaticlsm.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
RIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1881

.l,;son in the Senate, and are therefore agrceu
unon by both parties. The approprla'loi,s ~,
,sso-,3 are taken from document puohenoo
nv this Democratic Administration lasV oc'oooi'
excepting that, for tho purpose Oh colipa' ,oe
the entire appropriations for the fCs'-oin.o m
Department that year are ued' niso'.' 0A;ah
mere excess of expenditures over rccc'p''' "'ne
10 shown in the document otherwise q'o'o',
Part of the appropriation for ncieasc Vi n". 81
establishment will not be expended tiils year,
;ust as mart Of the appropriations Tor 1907. d
we,e not expended in that year, ana inc on'''o -
appropriation each year for the Dis"'0O VI
Columbia is included, half OF when Is oo'no W
the District. The fact remains that, excepting
for pcnsons, which have been most caieicSSiy
and in many cases improperly voted thus REFORM
Democratic House has appropriated moic n'on,'
than the last Republican House, WHICH '"o
pcoplc condemned for profigacy and pu'iiShco
Inv uttcr defeat. No ono was louder OF lhoic
vcnomous in accusing that HouSe Oh "rons
doing than Mr.. Randall, who now lamciy apoi-
ocizcs for still larger appropriations ma"c oS
the present Democratic House for the suppoI'
Of n reform Administration. III INC pcopie
were right in ccnsuling a Republican Congress
in 1852. what arc they to say to the hypocritcs
who get into power by dcnounclng eXtraVasance
and pretending to be IcfOrmcrs, anu WHO ii'nlc
diatcly appropriate more money except io'
nonsions. than the last Republican House ap-
oil
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
CIYIL U1K IN IRLL1ND.

One of the stock arguments employed against
Mr. Glad,tonc during the recent canvass was
the menace OF civil war III Ulstc II Home
Rule should be granted, his adycr,aIics urged,
one Ireland would be ar aged against the other
in deadly hostility, and before peace could be
restored it would be necessary for the British
army to conquer and permanently occupy at
least onc-iali of the island IOmc Rule has
not been granted, but there has been civil war
in the North. Belfast, after remaining at the
mercy Of fanatical mobs for several days, Is
now heavily gari,oned with troops, and it is
expected that martial law will bc proclaimed
within twenty -four hours. There have been
dcploIable scenes of plllagc and buthciy. In
the Unionist stronghold there has been a gem
cral up ising against the constabulaiy, and the
military garrison alone has been able to sup
mess a revolt against municipal authority
The results may be interpreted in various way
but the practical conclusion Of the disg acclu
episode is that civil war III Ireland is not de-
pendent upon political causes, but upon the evi
;assions of the lawlcss classc The majority
party in Ulster were not sncnaccd with Home
Rule when these distu Dances began. Th'
Unionists had triumphcd. Home Rule iiaC
been defeated. Yet there has bccu an outbical
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
PLRSON.IL.

Dr. Sir Andrew Clarke declares that there Is not an
unsound spot in all Mr.. Gladstone physical being.
Tue bath In which the Infamous Mara was when Char
lottIc Cor,lay rid the world OF him has been soi by
prirs: of the diocese u Vannes 10 raris ks
Snowman. The price was 81. 900, which will be devoted
to the OF n eligiOus school.
There was peculiar fitness In the recently unveiled
memorial to tue late Mr.. fawcet the Thaihcs I'm.
bankment, being erected exclusively By tho contribu
tons of women IIo not only opened pos-o and
telegraph appointments IL women and made himself n
leader Ia the FOR their higher eucation but lie was
their spokesman In a thvlIsani Instances where mis-
voice OF authority, and whero theirs could not bc
heard.
NJ Camille Ieetan Editor OF La Justice. faris. was
recently appointed u member of tho Parliamentary
Railway Committee, ith salary Di S2,iCO ayeAr aud
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GY.-Talk with the Archbishop of Dublin
on the Irish Question. - BlOodthirsty Belfast
mobs: the city proclaimed. - Foreign misrue
iu Ireland. - Opposition to Mr.. Matthews -
The Cutting case: Mexicos defence; the war fever.
DoMrsrIC.-Danel Magone, of Ogdensburg n.
T.. appointed to succeed Collector Hedden. -
General" Sparks on the warpatb. - The
meaning of Democratic economy. - Maynower
beats the Puritan the race of the yachts from
New Bedford to Vineyard Haven. - Forest
fires in the Northwest still raging. - Details
of a mutiny on the Henry Woodruff on the Grand
Banks - Evidence in the Anarchist trials all
in. - Races at Saratoga and Washington PARK.
- Activity among the regular troops at Jelfer-
son Barracks and Fort Leavenworth
CITY AND SUBURBAN-CommIssioD sioDer Squire and
Maurice B. Flynn arrested and released ON bail !;
was written. - Talk of contesting Mir lilden s
will - The Americans defeated the Irish team
at lacrosse. = The Detroit beaten by
New.York nine. - Ex-Judge Forsyth
of Troy, died. - The yacht Yosemite
sold to Canada. 60 Winners at Monmouth Park
Ferona, Santa Rita, Dew Drop, War Eagle. Marsh
Redol and Ecuador. - Three girls drowned at
Far Rockaway. - Gold value Of the legal
tender silver dollar 412i2 grans)-at 42isd. per
punce-71 O8 cents - Stocks dull and higher,
closing without feature.
THE WEATHkR-Indications for to-day: FAIR
weather. followed by light rains, stationary ten-
Do ature. temperature yesIerday: Highest. So
lowest, 730: average, 1889.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
nothing to do but declined 1t on the srouno 'n"' W
accent IL would Lessen his independence.


accept Il would Lessen his independence.
President Grevy's health s again the topic Oh muv.
in the French press. His admirer' ao
ing to make him out a Grand Old Man. wh.o i "a ' o
euemes gracefully and CONSIDERABLY refer 10 HI" 90
galvanized cadaver."
Free and easy rs the famous General skote'en WIS
when among his soldiers and friends he always oono"
his worst In company Of distinction. Beioro =,
troops" says Mr.. Vcreschagin the artist In La No''
Rerue, ~ always found him carefully dressed anu P0
fumed; whom he presented himself to bis superoiS 10
put on his oldest coat his oyercoat In sioVehiS
way and his hat at the back Of his head. He seemea "
fear that neither elegance nor bravery would DC io
to him. When returned the second time from fars
the Dapube went to skObelefs mother VINO aske9
me to deliver small box to her son. 1t was iaoeru @
tres preSst At the frontier the case was 0pepeu II eon
talned complete collection OF perfumes"
The erave Of Governor Whitcomb Of Indiana, Is III
corner OF the overcro wded reenawn Cemetery ndian
apos 1t proposed to transfer the remains 10 crown
Hill Cemetery where the graves OF Governors >ope'
Norton Baker aud Hendricks.
Instead of going as usual Bedford Springs, exSece
tary simon Cameron Is this summer making tour VI
various watering PLACES. Last week he was az LonS Long
Branch. renewing memories OF twenty-five years aSo
when he first went there.
Sir Lyon and Lady Payfar expected presently "t
Nahapt where they will be the guests OF Mr. and ME- o.
II. RUSSELL Lady Playfairs parents
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
AUTHORIZATIONS AND "REFORN."


Bv omttng the River and liarbor DlI eli
iitcly. and tire excess OF pensions, MI. hdnuli'
.nakcs it appear that the liou-c has 'o'cd cr
money TO the support Of Coyci nmcht ioi 'h'
ccoud wear OF a D,m1ciauc Administration
tban the previous Democratic liou Votcu 10
.lo suuno,t OF GOycnmr dunng the iIrs
year ol "A Democratic Administration. Inc
.,idipc Circumstance that the previous D"no
craft, House had voted S2l,OOo,OO' more money
for support of Government dnlng inc MS
wear of a Democratic Administration thIn II
rad voted ioY the last year oi a Republican Al
ADMINISTRATION he is careful not 10 mention. y"
,oub, he thinks the people too dull To observe
,hat (acs or the other fact that the RIVER and
u,rhor hill actually WAS passed and signed, o.
the other fact that the voting Of money foi
ions was 80 reckless, and carclcs, that a
ncmoc,atic President rcbukcd it i'll singing
message
The fact that the people are not blind or in-
d;fc,cnt. as to appropriations OF public money,
vo. .hown when the long session OF Congress
:, 1ssl voted away nearly Sl9,O09,0OO III u
R;vcr and IIalbor b1l and 100000 III all
cxcIusiyc of the revenues OF the Post-oillcc
The swift and overwhelming defeat Of those
who were held Ic.ponsiblc for the conduct oil
hu.inc.s then, ail d. ample evidence that real
or supposcd pronigacy i'll dealing with the pubh'
fund. is not lightly paIdoncd. The anxiety
of Dcmoclatic members OF ConSic's to make u
a,,pcar that they have had some excuse for The
extraordinary appropriations made this year
shows hat they are quite awalc that somo
lhiug much needing apology has been done.
The est mates OF a rcloIm Administration
called for So, 5,676, 49, whereas the estimate
of fine u cyious Administ alton hal called 10
only s GS, ,332, 80 a Democratic House
finished with victory in the namc of cconom.
and reform, had Iciu cd to vote for the las
fiscal ycar a, much money AZ President Arthur
had ,cconm ndcL But this Dcmolati'
Ilou,c. also filed with reform, while it refuse,
,o vote a, much money rs the present reform
Administration had asked. did vote away
o,,at deal of money that the Administration
had not asked and left neglected mportan
| b,au,hcs ol the public service. Let it, ;rppo
n,iatons bc compacd with those OF the las
Rcpublican House, which the people followed
with swift lcbukc and utter defeat:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
UILL MIR. TILDEN'S WILL BE CONTEST Ed

TO DE FILED TO-DAY AT WHITE PIAINs-wIIAr EF.
CORDER sMYTu SAYS.
There is a growing feeling that the heirs of
Mrrden are dissatisfied with the divisoH OF the estate
They have refused converse on the matter Colonel
Samuel j. Tilden wsnt to NewLebanon after tue Will
WAS read. George H. rden was not 10 be iou1d, ami
Mrs Peton prepared to return to Newport Andrew H.
Green remained Graystonc Monday nish md he and
,eorro W. smith aud John Bigclow the three
held long consultation. Mrs Swan and Mrs. whitley.
the married niecss. are not at Graystope MI 1reeh
came TO yesterday AMI spent tue afternoon Ia
his office. He told TRIBUNE reporter that the VIII
would probably ne proved at White Plains today bat
he refused 10 permit the document 10 be copied. MI
Bscow was Oui OF town and James {. Carer Was AZ
Gfaystone -
Recorder Smytb. In speaking OF Mr. Tidens !cgacies
said that heirs wocd probably have good ground Id
contest the wl should they all u do SO Ihc eF-G W
eruor had been p.sed for years aud BIS heath MAS
greatly enfecbled.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

game of lacrosse, never marcd by ill-tempcr
roughness or anything which lovers OF amateur
outdoor sports so often are compelled to VIII
ness. The Irish players, however, ask no sym
pathy and no one would presume to oiier 1t 10
them. They meet the Ncw-York Lacrosse Clup
team to-day, and arc to have chance later at
other club, on this side of the Atlantic. No
one need expect that they will continue to graf
iIy local pride by being beaten.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
MODEST WORTH IGNORED.

From The Nstc YORK Commercial 4 iveTtlser.
THE TkiBUNE Affects not To Oe entirely satisfied with
the action University OF Heidelberg comforting
an honorary degree upon A. Gralam Bell apparently
IN OF his ciam TO be- tho original Inventor or
telephone. That paper considers ~ slight upon the
memory OF Philip Reis, tho reutonic experimrnter but
TO entire outsider II looks more like wiliu gnOng
OF tho claims OF Atorney-tir Garland, whose DIS
cuyerics connection with the telephone rs public
oice-sa-public trust Pan-Electrio financial promoter
certainly enttc HIM 10 the highest honos the university
could have bestowed.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
NATURALLY. THE PARTY OF TEMPERANCE.

FTpW TN TUNJNhffUfIr FuyIc.
II must be evident To who watched tho
drtt public sentiment that the question what tue
relation Of tue Government shall bc Ia tho liquor rao
s rapidly constantly acquiring Importance.
Bot parties must meet this question. aui dotlde
action to II, but tho position OF the Dem
ocIatIc party arcty decided IN advance. IL Is
entsn with tho qu Dr Interest that its leaders caLno
bre away II they wish 10. The only party that FREQ
10 net Ia the Repubcau party and the only side tnat II
can take IN tho controversy Is the side OF Temperance.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
Hmnscmfnts.

1,,ou OpERI HcUsE-s-HumbuG
1,ssISO-2 and s-Ermino
EDrS MUsgE-Wa1wOrkS
EpAsrINA WOoDs-Wild West
.ntso> soUARE 1IIRATRE-S:3O-Prnce harL ,s....
T,DIsosAyH AND 59TII-sT-9a q. ~. to IL p m.-"AoAA
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
MANHATTAN BEACII-Pains Hnrning OF Mosco"
Nyw CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-S-ConcerI
POI q GRoUNDs-Baseball
FAINT GEORGE-Farv Land Concerts
NAIIACK's-S-Falka M. Nav
SIu.AyF AND 55Tnsr.-0 a. m. to IL n. m.-Ihe NO"
Cycoramm OF the Battles OF Vicksbnrg
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
x1NDyrNG THE REST uvMAy EMOTIONS.

From The NOrpich tCOnn) Biiilefin
Charities OF this kind iIHh TRIBUNE- fresh Air Furd
work. could he many times mutip oil and all parties
concerned he prOhted by tho benefits OF these new
relations the better comprehension OF human
and heart warming which results from them.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
DON'T REPEAT THE MISTAKE

Prom The CIncInndN EHQulrtr lUrH.l
Tho United states Ohcc iouEhi war with Mexico Tor
which there real Justification. The r1lyng
began to move, was: " Our county right
or wrong" Tho country got through, A. matter ~
course But mildly suggest III, Just at this uncture
United States cannot afford TO play this game over
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
FELL FROM AN ELEVATED ROAD.

Frank Genet. age twenty yfve, OF No. Ill
ami James Johuson. age twenty-five. OF
No 30 Prospec.-sI. Brooklyn, workmcn on the THRU
Avenue Elevated Road. fell from tho track At Seventy
nfth-sL yesterday aftt and were severoiy auo
probably fatally injured Both were taken to the Prss
by Isrian Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

fTOIH The Syfucuss JOuTnat.
state convention or no state entOn Is question
In each OF the oitca parties III the State. The RepuD
leans prefer themselves to mako nominations and
formulate patf0rMs. Tho state Committee has Its
purl oscs. but nominations and platforms ncne Of
Ihoso Tho Republican party has gained. but
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

The trial of the Anarchists in Chicago can
hardly be described as near its end. although
the defence closed their case yesterday. Coun-
sci on each side are to be allowed to make eight
speeches. If the jury survive all that elOqucncc,
however, the chances are considered good for
conviction. The defence have produced nu-
merous witnesses who contradict point blank
the testimony offered by the prosecution ; and if
they told the truth the Anarchists are innocent
OF the murders of May as babes unborn. But
it is for the jury to decide as to the credbty of
all witnesses, and the statements OF the prison
eys' friends.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
A QUEER OVERSIGHT.

Prom me Ptrsbur0 Chrontcic
When Mr. Cleveland referred TO Mr.. linden as Now
York's dist ngushed son. no must have forgotten
his dear friend, Governor ilill.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
ilt icbukc and utter defeat :

fa Including half paid by tho District Zach year.
Lo Including for 1856 81 sJJOO0OO Naval
establishment.
m Including estimated revenues OF Oce 81 5i2 2J3
I'm 1856. ST. and S42.7i .422 In 1882 ~.
ID Including slGOOO0O0 deacenses In lss2's3. and
s6i3l 800 in lss6-s7.
e Including Ol5 for Alabama claims. and 50 100000
estimated from other bills passed up 10 July 81.
These arc the figures for lSSG-'7, submitted
both by Mr. Randall i'll the House aud BY Nh.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
A GOOD rnlNG G6AcEFuLLY DONE

From The MtnnedDOts Tribune
The contributions u that of cnaIies, TIE NEW
YORK TEIBUhEs Fresh AIR Fund, had amounted On the
3lst OF jay to $1,000, and the prcttesL tniDg about
list Is that much tho OF the don atOns
are gwen anOny mOusly.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
TIE INFLUENCE OF EXAMPLE.


Boston is governed, ihe hn did city asserts
by " little TN 1ainnany wheels" ours isn't mad,
and 10 not very small, but the wheels are al