davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
RECOVERING HER SIGHT AFTER DREAM

buffalo Sept speciaD.-Mrs. Jennie koolson'
Of Gasport, has recovered her sight, after having
teen blind FOR year. she is coUely, dark haired
little lady OF twentyseven, and her bright bacA e9cs
now show no signs Of ever having been sishuess
year ago she and her husband lived at Drummonas
vile large number Of Italian laborers were CT
ployed there On October IS some o. them "hle
under the influence Of liquor, had violent dispute III
front OF the house where Mrs. Robinson rVeo' lHcS
ran into the yard where d!rks were drawn Ms
Robinson was holding her baby when she saw the
serar For few moments SIZE could 90 no'hihg
but then she ran shr.ekng into tie house and ieI
unconscious on the foOr. She apparently recovered
but next morning discovered that her right eye "hli7
TO all appearance as perfect as the other was WIN
ou, sight Dr. McCeary, Of Drummondsvihe pro
nounced the optical nerve paralyzed as the result OF
the great fright and the was pronounced nope
less Other doctors agreed with him. Inc ielt eSc
grew worse and finally failed. Mrs. Rooinson soueht
divine aid one night she had dream IN Mn..L
she seemed 10 be a rock amid seeming -,
o. waters which every moment threatened 10 ei-uI
her In an agony Of terror. she waited untl loiu.
which seemed 10 her 10 be that OF jesus ngdle4 ~
he- voice came 70 her bidding her 70 nave IA ]
and all would be well. The storm aDaieu, her WSr
vanished and she awoke. Tho dream was repealet'
atterwa ard She suffered great pam I'D hei g -.
She became delrious but the next morning sAe a"OHe
pletey recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
CITY REPUBLICANS HAVE A FINE CHANCE
A F1RsT.CLAss TICKET WE'LL SUPPORTED WOULD
ppopAprY WIN

The Republican local leaders are unanimous IN the
belief that strong city and county ticket IS nom
mated by tho party and vigorous fight IS made thefe
Will be a good chance Of winning tAis fall II Is al
most certain that Tammany Hal and the County
Democracy VIII each have ticket n the Held nero
Is no question Of the success OF good Republican cand
dates II the Democratic vote IS at all evenly divided
and n the Republican voters ont and support their
local ticket heartily.
No names have been prominently mentioned Tor
Mayor Sheriff and County Clerk as yet but Tor the or
ner place Il IS felt that some Of the Strength oi
Cornelius y Bliss, John E. Piummer or A. L. Whitney
should be brought forward II Colonel Cruger had nor
been nominated for Northumberland strong enofl
would have been made by OF hs friends TO induce
him to allow the use OF his name for the MayoraIy
nomination Had John Y. Jacobus received loyal sup
port In certain Assembly districts three years ago be
would have been elected Sheriff, and the same thing
may be said Of Lewis s Coebc, the Republican candl-
date FOR County Clerk
prominent Republican city Official, one o! the
shire WIDEST and most energetic in the party, SAID
the other day TIE only sensible thing Tor To re
publcans 10 Go 10 place strong local ticket IN ne
field II this Is done and II the candidates are aI-ff
supported Il Will not take more than moderate efforts
IN elect tho ticket, trouble IS that there are anDt
10 per cent Of the Republican voters In the CITY VINO
think that their local ticket stands chance. and they
ether vote one Of Democratic tickets or DO not vote
Tor local candidates al all strong local tcAct htiV9
the National and state tickets too There IS so HIch
az stake this that the Republicans OF thl7 cJ can
not afford 10 make any bundes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
MARKING A MEMORABLE SPOT

Jackson, Mich, sept CspeciaD-The Republican
campaign was opened in this city yesterday by raising
pole 100 feet high the spot where, IN july 1854
the Republican party organized and christened
The place IN opening in beautiful oak grove
on what was known the Morgan FOrty,' Just
outside Of Jackson. The ground is now covered with
handome houses, Is in the Third Ward Of this city,
which extends nearly mile to the westward and a
mile and a quarter 10 the southwark. Tho opening
speech was by Ex-Governor Austin Blair The
National flag and a Harrison and Morton sireamer
we're run ND while he speaking. Congressman James
O'Donnen spoke on the issues Of the campaign, and
was followed By william K. Gibson and Judge T. G.
Turner all OF whom present al the convention
Of 1854 Judge Turner stumped the State OF New
York for william Henry Harrison IN 1870 nag
used at Seneca Falls, y. Y, IN that campaign was
unflrled and excited much applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

Including 1879 Pro and II scattering votes IN
cudins oe53 Green and 2 100 Pro. votes Inciuoihg
al47 Green. 1857 FRO. and 2s3 scattering votes
Fusion Including 3o2 Green. COS Pro- 20 Rep
and "a scattering.
ESTIMATING THE MAJORITY IN MAINE AT 5000.
Rutland. Vt, Sept. (speciaD.-Clark f. carr VINO
has Just come from Maine expressed the beliet To-Day
that the Republic far too confident IN the claim
that Maine VIII give them from $4,000 TO 10000 ma
jorffy lilo says that the Republicans underestimate
the fact that the Democrats have not made so aoie A
earnest campaign in Maine for years. lie says that
it Ia well understood that the Democrats arc using
great deal of money In the campaign. He says hA'
there has been in years large accession 10 the
population o. Maine from Canada, and that tAs 'cE
denotes u the French Canadians arc toward TIE DOM
ocrarc party, and in this campaign more Inclined II
that direction than usual account Of the Psnaihs
Controversies between the United states ana CauaLi,
Re SAYS that tho Republicans VIII gain largely j.. We
country towns, and the Republican majority VIII u, "
large L there is DO great falling OF tn ne cities nc
said that he would De satisfied that Il IS lrea1 ~,
publican victory under The cicuistaHceS' WIN 0'o1
3 10000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

DIED.


DAY-sarah Day. OF BrooSyn. at Mantle, Conn. Sep
TENDER IN the 73l earo' her age: o.,
south shst Brooklyn Monlay evening. september 40.
AZ D. -, -,
Evergreens Cemetery at convenience Of rea-
tvcs.
Dix-on Friday September :. Camilla Dix. in the sots
year o, her -
Funeral VantcrbiltGve Clifton. staten Il7nf, MOnfaT
september 10 al 3. 30 D. m
NCKEEVER-At Great Neck. l. l.. on September 8, julia
beloved VIE OF Daniel GcKeeyer, IN her 39tn year
Funeral services her late residence The Chelsea" West
25dsL. on Tuesday. september II. at II o'clock A. m
Kindly omit flowers
MACKENZTE-On sunday September o at her residence.
Sls East I2Sdst Emma Hyne, wife OF George Macken-
Friends M relvc. invited attend funeral services
from her late residence. Monday september l0h' at >
Pu1LrP-On sa,arlav September g at residence Of
her nephew south Fifth ave, Charlotte Amelia Philip
aged 81 years
Funeral prlva,e.
PHILLIPs-On Sunday September after lingering IL
ness Maria Louisa. wife OF John NJ. Philips of the
Funeral sorvce. from r.i-nce "A, Rossst Brooklyn
Tuesday. september II. at D. N.
IHtfrueut ~ aCIlnau. D.
Freni. VI. kindly omit flowers
PRtNGLE-On Sabbath morning 9th inst at the residence
OF her SOC. PA West Oithst susan Fraser. widow o.
william Prngle. IN her s7th year
Services Tuesday evening at o'clock
InIermcBt private
RoeEnson sa:araay September lsss at TIE 5s.
vile. New-Tork Mary Rogers. aged SO years
Reatves and friend, are Invited 70 sstea the tuneri ser
betw.ea Broliway and loth-ave. ManhattaavLs on
Monday September To- at p m
TURNBULL-ot pneumonia az Saratoga spri9g, ssptem-
Fuaers service. in NewY,k the Church OF the Trans
nguraton 23h st. near 9TH ave. on Monday, september
10, at l. O'clock noon.
WALLACK-Suddeuly Thursday morning September
Fun.rs services al the Church OF the 2sh
ST. shave Oh Monday, September 10, at 1913 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
VETERANS BY THOUSANDS.
sNEARLY QUARTER OF A MILLION Nls1Iof->
EXPECTED IN COLUMBUS

EXPECTED IN COLUMBUS
Columbus ohio sent o (sp.clall.-The great under
,,r,rr assumed Inv the city OF Columbus. to entertain
IN. visitors 70 the twenty second Grand Army Encamp
uent is to-day moro fully appreciated Than at any
former time large crowd was expected, and pro
vision made for the entertainment OF all that might
rome bu, the various railroad companies were IN
rl,ned 10 regard the estimates made by the various
,omu,t.ces as excessive aud II would appear did
nronare N meet the grea; demand now made upon
,hem Yesterday and last nigh; every train that ar
r,.t IN Columbus was crowded. and reports with
zach delegation that thousands have been left behind
:, IN. larger c,tie. The railroad managers awoke
IN the situation last light when the traffic manag
cent IN their estimates which when footed up showed
,ha, 2o5 900 people we're to be landed in Columbus
m or before Tuesday at noon. To-day the crush at
the Union station unprecedented and trains were
compelled to stop outside until room made to
from every state In the Union.
Tho disposition to entertain the crowds has taken
posseslon Of the people, and there is reason 10 be-
icve that all will be cared for and made comfortable,
IS yearly every house In the city is open. Magnih-
rent camps have been laid out and tents erected for
1000 veterans with all the conveniences, including
Electric lights. Tonight heavy trains arriving
every ten minutes, and by noon morrow 1t IS
predicted that not less than 100000 veterans
and their friends will have arrived. Tho
Mitchell raiders at Big shanty, Ca, IN 1852, has
been placed on SIDE track near the Union station
and Il attracts great attention.
The most prominent candidates for the position Of
John Palmer of New-York william Warner. Of kan
sas City: and John C. Linehan of New Hampshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

DEMOCKAI4C EXPENDITURES ~ lNDlANN.
Indianapolis, sept lspeciaD.-Ihc Democratic
campaign fund is being dsbursed recklessly and os-
'entatorsly Ia Indiana. Anything that may possibly
be helpful 70 the patty Is xpensive at any
price. good evidence Of which Is presented In tho
National Committees extreme generosity In tele-
graphing 10 impecunious newspapers IN Indiana
tended reports Of Democratic demonstrations In the
Lash giving them an inexpensive show OF great enter
Prise. IN a Few instances, where the committee has
attempted TO do tie handsome thing by The ln,le
rural dailes 4 has made Itself ridiculous The night
q The Thurman demonstration r. New York a report
5000 words IN length started over the wires at
4 m. 10 =" The shelbyvillo Times" little daily
published In Town twenty miles south Of indian
line OF news space 10 at least two or three numbers
Of the daily Political matter f. tolsgraphed every
night by the committee 10 the pFeentiOus papers
Of the state. but any Democratic paper In The state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
posr,lAsrER,s NoucE 1GNoKEp.
To 'I'' ~ :
~ rditor orThs TrtbgHe

TO 7 n 7 a TOT o T u Q 7 ? w = =
The publishers Of -Ths Voice axe out IN your
issue OF today with q defence ssan1 tho charge OF
A Clergyman" IN your issas Of tAs Is; inst, With
reference 10 The use made O! the Clergymen's Fund
You can fud 10 our city postmaster Who tells The
writer and vino no doubt will tell you, that his
notice 20 rs publishers u TIE Voice" that tho paper
was not wanted by persons 70 whom sent failed
IN ureVent its coming Ana you mud moro uan
one clergyman WHO cld not want the paper who yer
had IL perssteniy thrust upon him through HIS post
Office box. TIE Cergymen's Fund ought 70 be
called fund 10 aid 10 destroying me Republican
party ONE ot TIE CLi-h1i ME-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
4 Doc o. LONG SERMONS.



SIR During . recent Journey IN Canada, net WIKI
A striking instance OF reason IN a dos was stayihg
az The Mohawk Indian Institution, bradford ontario
the Rev K AsAton superintendent OF the school IS
also incumbent Of the nelghDoring Mohawk Church
tine Oldest Protestant church N Canada Mt Ashton
Is very .onc " animals and has many pete. one OF
these black and terrier always accompan!es he
ninety indian children 20 churc. ou sunday morning.
lie goes the alter rails, and Les Gown iAcng me
concrrg alton when they rise 20 sing lie rises, and
when they sit, he lies down. One day SHORTY before
my visit, a stranger clergyman was preaching and
tired ard restless and az last thought occurred 10
him upon which Ia al once acted lie had observed
that one OF the elder Indian boys was accustomed TO
hand round plate FOR aims, after which The service
at once concluded lie evidently thought that II no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10


Washington sept O.-The following IS the weather
crop bulletin for The week ended Saturday September
:, issued by the signal Once Washington:
Iemperature-The week has been colder than usual
u al agricultural districts, except IN Dakota Colorado
Nebraska and Minnesota. On the Atlantic Coast the
average daily temperature fOr the week ranged from
OK 20 ten degrees below the normal.
Rainfall-1he rainfall has been in excess ia thu
Southern States, along the Middle Atlantic Coast and
western New York and Pennsylvania ONLY occasional
showers are reported 70 lie corn belt Large "a.
reported from the eastern portion o. the
cotton region
General Remarks-Reports from the principal corn
s'a'es including Indiana Illinois. Missouri, iowa and
Nebraska, indicate that the weather during the week
has been favorable and that another week Of favor
able weather viii place the entire crop OF danger
The weather has been favorable IL the west CUT
States. and all crops improved during the week "a
Arkansas Louisiana and Texas, where cotton picking
nov IN progress In the east portion q the cOtOn
Region excessive rains have injured the crops aud the
Prospects are reported Is dscouraging The cool
Weather and rain in the Middle Atlantic states have
teafded the rpenlng Of corn, and the heavy frost IL
New gland badly Injured nearly all growing crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
LEADING THE POOR OLD MAN AWAY.
DEPARTURE OF Mr.. THUhMAN-DEEP DIsAl

PorNTMENr OF THE sHowMEN
Tho Old Roman and his retnue turned their weary
faces toward tbs setting yesterday and started
on he return trip to Columbus, Ohio, by the 9l5
a n. express train CT the Pennsylvania Road. TIE
Chinese servant who Administered to the needs Of
the venerable candidate during the trying OF.
orteals has been compelled TO undergo IL his u1-
fortunate campaign in the East, returned with the
party. Considering the succession Of attacks Of
cholera morbus which NJ. Thurman passed through.
be in fair condition when he left Jersey City, and
strong hopes we're expressed that he would reach
Columbus alive.
Colonel Brlce sal last evening that in bringing
together the hostile Democratic clans under one
roof at the Madison square Garden meeting, be had
accomplished all he lad expected in transporting the
ancient Roman across the country from his home.
even though be had been unable TO address them
Democrats who heard tie Coonels view expressed
thought that he vas easily satisfied when they re-
mem5ered the great thnss which had been predicted
as tie outcome OF the cd Romans visit Colonel
Br.ce also sad that he was not discouraged by the
summary ending OF the expedition but proposed to
bring Mr. Thurman 70 New-York again before the cam
pa.sl ended lie expected 10 hear Of his safe arri-
val In Columbus this morning.
Democratic politicians IN NewJersey are chagrined
the complete failure Of the Old Roman demon
straaon IN Newark saturday night, as II had been
hoped that tie occasion would be Of a character 70
eve lfe 20 the inert Democratic canvass In the state
- much importance bad been given TO thurman
VISIT nat o.. local and state managers quarrelled
about H. The atfcr saving that IL State affair,
AMI should be OF general character Every Demo
cratic cllO FL Newark Az Essex County was requested
90 attend, and requ,iiiO Wer made on Jersey CITY,
Elizabeth and Paterson, and towns IN other states
10 swell the attendance. A large amount Of money
Invested IA fireworks. The failure Of the demon
StIaton through the combined Of Inertia, rain
and tie sickness Of the Old Roman" was complete.
Tie expected multitude did not come, and even the
uniformed clubs after marching half the distance 10
tie beievi!'o Rink where the meeting was held,
turned LacA 70 their club roous thoroughly drenched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

FAITH CURE PEOPLE BLISS TIE hEPOKIEhS-
The faithful Of Nj Zion sanctuary Of the Ia 10 Cure
sect gathered at the tabernacle on the shores Of New
York Bay, Creenville, yesterday despite the rain.
There was fair attendance One person, Mr.. Clark
Of Fort Washington, was baptized the Lay In front
Of the sanctuary grounds. In the tabernacle 10
teresting experiences were given. One woman said
she had cancer, pleurisy pneumonia and tumor all
at tie same tine. DR.. Varlck and others Of the city
physicians gave her up. Size went to the Faith Cure
meetings and after prayer all her troubles but
the cancer disappeared. The second tine she at
tended and was prayed for the disappeared.
Brother Bennett the organist of the Church Of the
First Born, said: The newspapers a blessing
got my salvation through a newspaper Persons
who saw Bible read the daily papers and see
there the blessed truths Of Cod Sister AntOinette
Jackson, who on former occasion was a little in
elned 70 find fault with the reporters yesterday IN
oorssd Mr.. BENEFITS encOmums Of the press and
cluded by calling down bessn on the reporters.
Services were also held In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
Psst Once NDt.cs.

Should BE- read daily ~ a. Interested.
ssn countries need 20. . b. ,Ds;ia s,e. al
@eclsl Documents letter. specially addressed being
by TIE tasess vessels aytaeie eor :, wi, clos.
,r-r.e,iy y, IN M ~ ea,esj a, ths oGlce ss flows:
MoNDAY-At ID d. tn ior Genital America and sou,h
Pae.as ports p,- steamship Newport wa Aspnw~.
DER export -: AZ for Belize. Puerto Cor,ez
an Gua.eaA.a per steamship CITY OF Dsia' IRON New"
$50 Tor Europe. per steamship Alaska va
Queenstown. az II a m ior s.e Dahs s ns.a1,s,
1tsressei per Acne -
wEUNEsDAY-A: go a NJ for Ireland; per steamship
britain an. other EaG9eeln sou9'S,s' must o., Ss
HaTSpe pee Per ..ss%saiS Ailer sout9anpoa
Aerl At y 81 a m for Belgium direct, per Steamship
Wssiernlsnt va Antwerp letter. mus. be directed
Tabs,co and Yucatan. per steamship santiago letter,
for other Mexican states must % directed per san
ruURsDAY-At $50 A. m. for Brazil and the la Plata
G %sd letter, Sa 1 must '' Be asesd per ans
az m Tor Jaiaaes per s'es%p -. As, Ne'sers To-
at p a. FOR Bermuda. s,esmship Tr7ntiaa at
Sraan. ~ a. $50 N for Se~oSndiaSG yer steamer
per steamer from Halifax
N 70. P'osSs1 Per ssn9 s:s, M Ss.
L.aoH per steamship Fo,hsIl trsn New.orIsaas
sATURpAY-Ate 80 : N Tor Germa ny austria psnmars.
Edo ", sr.asa deter, for o'hsr Edro5san countries.
9 30 ~ tor France direct, Dor .teamsap Ia Norman
de HAvrs lstters must DO directed per Nor
mantle % a. . 80 u. TOR So)t..id d-,cL Poe steam.
sAp Ethiopia. VIA glasgow islieg, must be directed
rr Ethiopia I 40 a. for Bahama Islands and
Hlyt. per steamship Alias at 10 a. II. for 81 crolx
and - Thomas, OrO4x. and for The Wlndwari
Islands per steamship Muriel al 10 a. Tor
Europe psr steamship ImOrla. queenstown lletters
Tor Germany, Austria. Denmark. sweden Norway Bussu
and Turkey be areotsd per lmbria ~ az 10
a. N Tor Netherlands. via Amsterdam. steam
p tetters De directed Y.
haA y a. n. ,ss =. pom,9s0 Cape hay1 sai
Turks Island. per sseAasalp DIANA
Mastor CANA Japan per .tea,hlp City OF Rio 10 IA
nelro ,froa San Franc,sco close here Sent 'l3 at I
, N. Mails for Australia New zealand. Hawaiian. FIJI
aad SamOaz Islands per steamship AarlpssA (gr0Iu
san Francisco close here September lie AZ $50 m
(Or arrival New York OF sgesmship Aarana With
British mails fOr Aasralal Malls for the society
tIsands per snip rrop.e Bird iron san Francisco
close mere September - Al M Mails for Cnoa
Tampa. Fla. aai theaeo by steamer. via Ksy
West Fla, close a. thls once iA,.S ~ 2i30
The schedule OF CLOSING OF Trans Pacific malls arranged
on The presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco Mails from the East A
the day OF sailing OF cleaners are dts
HENRY @. PEARSON Postmastsr
Post once New.York. sept 2. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

SERVICE. ELECTION FRAUDS AND THE FISH
ERIES.
Indianapolis. Sept. CspecaD.-General Harrlson's
letter OF acceptance will be given to the public in the
newspapers Of Tuesday morning, II he does not find
Tomorrow after reading President Cleveland's
letter, that there IS no may think It
advisable speak about While at
Middle Bass Island he outlined his letter and wrote
the greater part Of it, but II was only in fras-
mcntary shape when he returned home and what he
lad written had not been put In complete form as
letter as lae as yesterday afternoon, although all
the subjects that he intended to comment upon had
been fully treated. 1t IS auhortativey stated that
the tariff the Civil Service and election methods in
tic South VIII be the subjects that will be commented
upon the greatest length while the Canal rouble
VIII also be gwen special attention. In general tie
National platform VIII. OF present the line
and spirit Of his remarks but lie has endeavOrcd 10
make his expressions Of views pointed and brief.
His greatest difficulty has been in cOndensng
satisfactorily, for 10 has been his aim 10 make the let
ter short enough for busy men to read In few min
uics and stu present 20 them an expression OF Views
fully and npressiveiy covering all OF the questions
touched upon. In preparing the letter he has not
sought received the advice Of any but he has
shown to a few of his friends In THIS city parts
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

could persuade this boy 10 take up the collection, re
sermon must naturally end lie ran GOWN " ~
back seat occupied by the boy, seated himself IN me
aisle and gazed stesdfasly IN the boys face finhlnS
that no taken. he sat and besged' per-l'
tently for some Tine 10 Mr Ashtons great anDsemsnt
Finally this also failed. the dog put his nose unorr
tho lads and tried with all his Strength 10 fOrce
him out Of his place. continuing this at intervals Ill
the sermon concluded
Did this prove distinct power OF CONSECUTIVE
roaannlnC2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

EAGER TO PUT on REPUBLICAN COLOHo'
Philadelphia Sept. 8 special.-The visitors at tle
state fair are IN rivalry over which political siee
can display the greatest number OF campaign ouI'on'
When asked which side had The advantage, The
dealer promptly answered: b" Tho demand for harri-
son and Morton buttons is simply great. You can
get al direct Agures By saying there about tfty
Harrison and Morton buttons sold 70 one for Cle'o-
land and IburmaL."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

Cincinnati sept 9-Thls morning between and
o'clock freight train heavily laden dashed at full
speed into the Robinson circus train. which was stand
ing at Corwin Station, fftyone miles northeast from
here, the Little Miami Railroad. The caboose al
TIE Of the circus train was split IN two
and the four scepers ahead Of It were wrecked
-Four men were killed and egh teen men were wounded
and Of these all were canvas men except Andy
Smith, who a cOntor'ionist. Smith is mortaly
hurt bu, the injuries 10 the other seventeen wounded
all trirlug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
HAIL 10 THE CEIEE.

Prom Tie p.ttsburg Chronicles.
Daniel
Yes, SIRE
Ihe papers say that the bands play Han TO tie
NAsiF when Mr.. Thurman appears
Yes sire"
49,, Hen thai Isn't right ! want people 10 under
'ss2 tnat am the chief With big c, too"
tro oa ar right SIRE but the people don't mean that
wanna, you knows