davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
4 WESTERN CZERGYuAy MISSING.

The pastor Of the Congregational Church IN Bat
tie Creek Mich, the Rev. Theodore w. Haven has
been missing since January H. His health being
somewhat impaired by overwork and 10y worry upon
certain theological questions, he to this city and
soon after sent ont his resignation. This the church
refused to accept and instead voted him three months
leave OF absence. On the night OF January 10 he rs
maned at tho d. Denis Hotel In this city, leaving the
next day, since which time his friends have been unable
to find any trace Of his whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

before rem pus her IN and - on, and % on
Do that tl the novelty wears on 10 hear the roostsu
crow would think that IL was he who was doing the
inoubating stood long could with Harold bu(
one day when he struggling into his overcoat and
les vfns numberless charges about babys food ana
fannels and medicines and wrappnRs, ] said very
sweety and dutifuy: You may rest easy, dear whIs
You are In town at your business Will take jIst 2!
good care of baby as though she were my own child
7Your own ohd no replied, gaspingy. He looked -
me a moment; then be saw the point He klssed ne
goodbye in silence and then vent OF. Int he has
since rendered any gratutous advice that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
WHAT READERS WRITE ABOUT
SHORTEN THE PERFORMANCE.


TO the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: It's almost tho universal spinsu that German
spera as at present given In this city Is tresome
worrying. and often stupid. The perfor nancss arc
drawn out too long and the rubbish served M with
the coed things Persons lviag IN the outlying districts
9th city or In surrounding towns cannot attend the
opera with any comfort satisfaction They either
compelled to leave the Opera House before perform
ance ever or to wait until very late hour. and then
reach their hsmes at or 2 o'clock In the morning A
few experiences Of this kind will disgust NEST people and
keep them for ali future time IL is easy matter
to popularize German in this city It's merits have
been recognized and Its influence educating the people
to high standard OF musical and dramatic taste aud
culture Is patent To all Let the bring each
performance within time limit Of three three and
half hsurs by cutting out the dull dead rot aud not COM
polling the audience to wait fifteen twenty miautss
between every act let them bring forward a few new
singers occasionally and cut down their prices to a
reasonable point, and there will be such rush TO the
temple Of music as has not been in many day IL
has been plainly demonstrated that the Of Ger
man opera does not depend upon the patronage Of
Germans persons Of German extracsn but upon the
love which all Americans have fsr good music genuine
dramatic talent and ns scenic efectA There be
doubt thata little thought and desire to meet tho re-
quremsns OF the American public the part OF those
interested will produce better results than been
achieved. 8. 8. SCHRoFF.
Netr- York, JAN "a, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
The WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR "A HOURS.
WASHINGTON Jan 27.-For New-England and Eastern
New-Ysrk colder fair weather, brisk to high northwest
erly winds d "a sishins in force.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Nsw-Jersey and Virginia,
s-htly codsr fair weather fresh to brisk northwest
erly wiads Diminishing force and becoming northeast
ery.
For Westarn Pennsylvania and Western New York.
colder followed by warmer, fair weather. fresh to brisk
north westerly winds d nshng in torce aud beSo aing
sasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR copyrighted system has been de rised whien Il
desi.sed to DO used in cssnectou with machine Tor
separating aud c.untias ballot cards aai watch solves
the question Suraeo Reform. believe, and makes all
efthe plans Of Rice ia Milton. and the Commonwealth
club utterly valueless Respectfully ii. W. BEADLE.
N,tc. York Jan 25. 1883,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
WOMFN,s FIGHTS ON FERRYBOATS.

70 the Editor or The Tribune
SIR: Thavs been Made Indignant great many times
entering tho Ladies'" cabin the ferry boats to
nsd lie occupying the seats ash ladies standing
Is 1t the ladies' cabin Have they no rights therei
Why 10 not tao men go into their own Gen emsRs"
eabini Why Because it IL made so filthy by their
hi bit OF using tobacco and expectsans that the
cannot it and take possession Of tho
only decent OMAN.
Brookilpl, Jan %, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
A1trr1E oHJLD RUrygD TO DEATH

About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. MARY Men
delsoAn OF Ne pa left tao house to get
some srocerlc. Her six year-sld daughter had been
placed on chair tho stovs The mother returned
half an hour Ator hal child yia. under the red
lot stove, whica had fasn upon her. The Little sufferer
was taken to GoursrneIr Hospital, where she died AZ
4 D. III. in her me hers arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
VILLA ooLLEosILUYyI KgEr

The williams College Alumni Association OF this city ne
evening Hotel Brunswick and elected the foisv
ing officers, President the DR.. Charles stsddards
vceprssdent Brigham y. Lee and DR.. John Goodrich
secretary Arthur II. Maston treasurer L. IT, Andrews
resolution carried sangi "There shall DO no socita
ton of subscriptions college purpose At any futus
stated meeting OF the association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
A NEAT REBUKE.

Two Young matrons in a horse car. well" ssd
ona Of them, II wish Charley wouldn't act as II he
thnn sht tbatbnt because It Is my first baby Didn't
Know how to take OF IT, lie never interfered 50
with anything before But now, when lie Is starting OF
I'm tho morning hr begins: wouldn't takc baby out II
turns ,old; aad don't put that wool veil her eye
AGAIN and you had better try tho water in the bsub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE Jan. 2S-1 a. n.-Eigh winds, steady
cold and clear skies regned yesterday. The temrera-
ture ranged between 80 and l5o. the average N040
being lower than tho corresponding day last year
and 100 lower than on Thursday.
In and near tbs city to-day there will probably be
fair weather. slightly colder at drst, and then slowly
noderatug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
BAD FOOD FOR TRAVELLERS TO FLORIDA.


TO the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: THE TRIBUNE has been successful IN suppress
ing nusances that hsps to its attention turned to
the matter Of afort in travelling With the exception
OF single line, know OF ne steamers running South
which the passengers treated to frstcass food
and the principal railroads from NewYsrk to Florida,
instead OF providing good rolls and butter, and tea and
coffee set out stuff that would hardly be tolerated In the
cabin OF a cowboy, and when anything In tue wav OF
meat Is ordered. the quantity brought looks very ike
little joke. hungry passenger suggested sonethias Of
kind and told by tho waiter that he was acting
strict orders, would like to know whose meaaness
contrsls this small busnessl Is 1t the general pa,sn-
ger agents
Nothing is easier than when leaving Nav York to get
enough frssh-roastci coffee respectable
erocsrs last trip them with good bread and but
fresh eggs tho betwesa tho Nsrh and South
night OF satort Some OF the railroads In the
West becsms civilized Ia this respect and one
can dino as comfortably IN the ears a. at a hotel
On the steamers 10 taken steward without
the slightest regard 10 hi, publication but with all
his ignorance to what Is ut to eat or drisk he always
has enough TO find cut he buy the cheap
est stuff and get the largest rebate and tina company
probably pays for frst-cass provisions. DYDYhUs.
81. Augustine, Fla, Jan. 90 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

CHICA GO TAXING AN EyGINEERF FROM EEW.YORK
NEwBuRo N. Y. Jan. 81 tspeesaD.-F W. Gerecke. %
this city has received from Mayor Roche notifications
Of his appointment as chief engineer Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
INDICTED COZ PENSION FRArD

ALBANY, jan 27-Georse Downing. q lawyer. has
been indicted fer drawing up fraudulent papers 10 En-
able Mrs Mary E. Cross to continue draw pension
marrieA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

not ono to tell tho story 1t Is said that this neutral
force Is very strong, and II they get to work II will
DO Waterloo OF determination and tho old war.
hosses' OF Rowan VIII Join tho silent majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

Don't rritats ysur lungs with stubborn cough whsa
remedy safe and certain DR.. Jayne's EXpsctoraut
can be easily procured ssre throsts and lungs
speedily helped by It. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

promsent dentist says There no question a. N the
merits OF felt brush bcausAer
the tseth bu its radical will necesstats LARGE
expenditure to the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

The Ice bridge and Ice form atoms Niagara Faa are
ndescrsa0ly beautiful Join the party leave
this evening. Apply 70 1853, 4l3 7s9 or 945 Broadway
for particulars Only SO round trip. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

BOGGS-ATTKEN-On January %. 1893 az tho residences
~ che BRIDES mother by the Rev. DR.. Wright. William
Boggs TO Lizzie Aiken. dIugter OF The late John Aken
WALBRIDGE-HAZEN-O rhurstW morlin. January
80 at the rs.dcncs Of the brides parents No 40 Monroe
St. by the Rev A. j. Canned d. d., Francis EGgens al
bridge Edith daughter OF Calvin Tracy Hazeb both u
Brooklyn.
Notice, of marriages. must be aiorsef Nth fII nsmU
zoJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
Children Cry tor Pitchers Ohs,,r.l
GirondIn" Disinfcctanf.
Park 4 TAyori.

Deerfeet Farm sausases. &c.-These famous sac
sold 10 twO-pound packages with trademark
desrs FOOT. stamped On the wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
CAPSIZ ID IN DELAWARE BAY
A SCHOONER SUNK BY THE GALE-EFFECr or THE
STORM IN DELAWARE, NEw-JGKsEY AND MARY


A SCHOONER SUNK BY THE GALE-EFFECT or THE
STORM IN DELAWARE. NEw-JERsEY AND MARY
LAND.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 27 (SpcciaD-An oyster schooner.
the Village Belle capsized off Mlhon's Kivsr in the
Bay last night by the gale Tae captain and
crew alvs bat nearly frozsn by the crew
OF the schooner Ma ggie Garrett.
PHILADELPHIA Ian. 27 (SpeciaD.-Tbe Delaware River
and Bay checked with ice and the movement OF vessels
is impossible From Reedy Island to the m,uth Of the
Bay number OF vessels fast in the ice The Ameri
can Line steamship Lord Cough winch sailed from this
port last Wednesday, is still anchored of Re.iy Islaad.
requires from TO two hours for the ferry boats to
make passage between the city and Camden.
FIR DERIcK. Md. ia. 27.-The which fell
Wednesday =ight driei SO that railroads this
CITY were badly On the Frederick branch OF
tina Pennsylvania Road the in the cuts to
eight feet deep and gang OF men sent TO clear
tho On the Balti more and Ohio road. near
Frederick Junction the ssov had to be removed before
the train be put in motion. IL Is expected that
both roads will be clear to morrow.
BELvIDERE. n. J.. Jan 27-rhe snO Hstor4 of Wsdnes
day and Thursday blockaied the roads all through War
rem and Sussex counties persons went astray
aad it was with the utmost dicutT that they
cued Railroad trains we're greatly delayed
REMINDERS OF rHE wEsTERN BLIZZARD.
MINNEAPoLIs. JAN ga dispatch from Moank.
Dak to The Journal says: The situation here grow
ing serious. The road opened 10 the b.Ockalsd
tram bstween hero and Big stone yesterday AM the
brought in. train with the Eastern mail is stuck
at Ort0nvs and enc from tho West Twin Brooks,
west OF here This city will soon bs short Of coal aad
there Ia not pound OF sugar ia ths dealers hands VIII
mot OF coal, while Corona and Twin Brooks have
neither coal nsr wood"
dispatch from Browns VALLEY, MINI. says: "Thero
is and has been real suffering here and there Is fuel
enough for thrse four dave yet Tho supplies OF the
schools and the railroad company have baen divided up
and the fuel train 10 within ten miles OF this place.
CHICAGO. Jan PA dispatch TO The Times from
Omaha. Neb. SAYS: Miss Etiio shattuck. young
school teacher. VINO severely frozen in Holt
County In the blizzard had both her legs anputaed at
seward yesterday and will live On the night OF the
s,orn she tosk refuge In haystack but unable s
ueop enough 70 prevent her limbs from freezing
Ier IN the stack eight hours, sho
discovered by q farmer and rescued. ."
NETWORK TRAINS DELAYED AT MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Jan 81 tspeeian-A train from Now
York arrived here at midnight There has been no
railway Communication between New-York and Mon
neal for tie pasi two days Bsstsn trains though late
arrived ycssrday but mono arrived day. on tho
De i.ware and Hudson. Central Vermont, aad South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

CANADIAN TRAINS IMBEDDED IN THE SNOW
OTTAWA. Jan. 27 tSpeciah.-Ths heavy fall OF snow
has bsen playing with the railroads In British
America The North west has suffered the most, trains
b.ng reporfed imbsiSsd IN the various points
I've York Boston, Mostreal and Rockville trains
are having hard work 10 push through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
MARRIED..

Appropriately Named,
Cogates Cashmere Bouquet Perfume combining tho oior
OF many sweet fOwsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
BLOWN FROd THE PLATFORM OF A TRAIN

Boston. Jan. 27 tSpecial Harry Ross. ssa OF A. F.
Ross the spice dealer OF NevburJport blown from
the platform OF passeL coach the train leaving
Nswsurypsrt $40 this morning for Be'tsn Young
Ross was passing from the sm,sngear to the rear OF
the train just the latter had crossed Beverly Bridge
iao salem. The train runnn az at the usual speel
at tho time Ross struck head with terrible force
The train was at stopp-d and backed 10 taa pot
where the y-ung lay unconscious. Young Ross was
taken to the salem Hospital whore his physician gave
little rncoura cement for his recovery He is seventeen
ami was stu lent at Bryants Commercial College In
Bast8n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvvTToNs.

In the diagram continuous line shows tho baroere fuc-
tnafons Yesterday observed at the United States signal
Service this city The dashes Indicate the temporal
ture noted al Huanuts pharmacy. 2lo Brsai"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

UNEQUALLED.
Allcock's Psrsus Plastsrs stand
Unsquallcd. and may we'll command
The praise Of all throughout the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

eastern all sntrsing trains day and tonight were
csncsllsd. Delaware aad Hudson train Jeff for New
York this afternoon with 1870 cxcursionsts sa beard
but II Is not be lev cd that will get through The Cana
dian Pacific Winnipeg train 10 nearly tive days late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
Gperial Notices.
The Very Best Preparation

A. The Very Rest Preparations OF
COD-LIVER OIL.
Caswe Massey Co . Emulsion with Qiinne and PsDsin.
Prescribed by leading nyscans III SIS 5thsV
Rare Opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA srooKs

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81, 1898.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-10

obtain statement regarding the effsir,
but the wounded man refused TO declare
VINO his ssssilaut was. From the tenor
OF remarks he made 10 Justice On ely IL
vas evident he expected to recover, IS he
intlnsted he would wre.k vengeance on
his asssilant as soon as ne wss sble to be
on the street again. Duggan passed away
shortly after this Interview with
Justice Quigly, and the contradictory
character Of his declarations as TO who
WAS connected in the shooting surrounds
the AFFAIR with mystery Baily Youngson
is Alderman from the Second wsrd and
proprietor OF the Texas mouse. He, to-
gether with Mar Cbsrripgtop, is under
arrest on suspicion of connection with
the tragedy. Duggan has been well
known in Camp since 1873, he being the
first Marshal Of the city. His aggressive
measures in local politics made MIN many
enemies, and 1t is thought some Ct them
are implicated in his murder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-10
At Oleburne.

spssial to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, April s.-Pursuant to
the call of the chairman, the county exec
utive committee of the Democratic party
met at the courthouse to-day at 2 p. m.
After some discussion the committee de-
cided to hold two conventions, one for
the purpose of nominating delegates TO
the state convention and county officers,
the other for the purpose Of nominating
candidates to the convention to be held
at Fort Worth. The time for holding the
precinct PRIMARIES was fixed for April %,
snd the time for holding the county con-
vention for May IL. 1t was decided that
the convention to nominate delegates to
the convention st Dallas should be held
July 20.
A resolution was introduced and
adopted calling for each precinct chair
man to organize Democratic clubs.
Short speeches. were made in advocacy
of strsightouT unadultera ed Democracy,
and in favor of none but true Democrats
being admitted into the Democratic con-
ventions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-10
BRYAN.
Result CT tbs Indictments AgHinss the |
County Ofdoers.

Result CT tn. Indictments AgHinEs the
County Ofaosrs.
specisl to the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, April Out of the
seven officers Of this (Broz)s) county,
who were indicted at this term Of the
court, no one OF them WAS convicted e1-
cept W. W. Psyton, Esq, who pleaded
guilty this morning and WAS faed in the
sum OF IS, and in the case of the State of
Texas vers Us Judge D. T.. B.rmore, the
county Judge, there was q mistrial.
In the case of r. Fl. XIX versus the
County Of Boz u fos breach Of contract,
the distric. judge heard snd overruled
motions from both plaintiff and defend
ant this morning, and both parties gave
notice Of appeal to the Supreme court OF
the state. Proceedings have been insti-
tuted agsinst Judge D. G. B'rmore,
county Judge, and E L Ware, Egg JUS
tice of Inc peace of this (Brysn) preclnc!
for habitual drunkenness IN flee, and the
relstor asks that on hearing Of the petit,
lions by jury that the above named Of
faeTs be removed from ofice. The trials
will take place nexg Thursday and Friday
respectively.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-10
DALLAS RACES.
Programme of the Oail.s Driving Club for
To-day.

Programme of the Oail.s Driving Club for
To-day.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, April 9.-The annual
spring meeting of the Dallss Driving
Club opens at the race track tomorrow.
Numbers OF turfmen arrived to-day, and
the races will be well attended. The
following is the programme for to NOR
row; Free for all pace and trot, for 8
purse OF $500; entries, j. 1. R., Charley
NJ, Governor Anthony and Lady Helen.
Second race-Three-fourths of n lie
dash for purse OF $500. Entries: Get,
Eva Britton, Lola W, Kemp billiard,
Oracle D and IDcoleaml.
Third race-Owuers handicap, five
eiehts of amile dasbhfor purse OF
$500 Eutries: Kitty Pease, Run-After-
'em, Bonfire and Eternity.
Rouse, Dempsey & Co, well known
pool sellers, are officiating at this
meeting of the club. Ia the free for all
pace and trot race J.gI r. sold for 500
and the field SIC In the ye-eighths
mile heats, best TWO in three, R1n-after-
'em, Fort Worth's favorite, sold for s25,
and the lid s15. In .he three four6h-
mile dash. oesttW o in three, betting odde,
Oracle $40. Kemp Dlllardss10, Lola ".
$40, field $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-10
planted, and so far as tried, the exper,-

planted, and so far as tried, the expert
ments have proved very successful. l. is
thought too, that olives will grow and
mature there, and the experiment will be
tried with tees brought from Callf0r-
MIS-"
chow shout the grasses?"
1--WE have them oil, and they are fine.
have some samples pulled up yester-
day, the blades being eight
inches long. also hay some
that vas cut with tbs seed on It about
December 20. l an taking them IS sam
pies to the immigration headquarters az
Austin"
SIS there any farming done there2
Has much grain been planted?"
"No. The Stsked Plains are not suita-
BILE to farming. 1t Is true there ls an
abundance Of water to be had at depth
of twenty-five to fifty feet, but l do not
think irrigation will be found to psy-it
will make the products cost too much.
There is some grsin-Uheat and oats
planted, and 1t looks very fue. About
Marienfeld, this side of Midland, there is
crest deal of grain, al in good condi-
tion."
"What about the stock businessY"
"Ig is fine and the prosp, Cts were never
SO good. The lamb and cslt crops IRE
both very heayy-hssvier than ever before
known-snd stock is oil in frss-clsss
condition. C..tlemen spd sheepmen say
their prospects were never SC bright be-
fore"
"Are your people doing anything for
immigration"
"Iadeed We sre. We sre distributing
hangers and folders aud doing all we csn
to make known tie CREST advantages OF
the Steked Plains and the inducements
they offer home seekers. And it Is having
its effect, too, for we sre getting new
settlers every day. l tell you there Is
CREST future for he garden spot"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-10
AKILLING LgADYILLR.
Mart Duggan Assssstnsttd -Conscious Be
fore Death, But Not willing to Name Hi

Mart Duggan Asssssinsttd-ConsciU Be-
fore Death, But hot willing to NaHs His
Asssnsnt.
Special 10 the Gazette.
LKADvILLK, COL, April 9-Between
4 and O'CLOCK this morning the attention
Of Osicers Morgan and Williams WAS at
trscted by Q shot on Harrison avenue near
State street, and fastening there they
found crowd gathered In front Of house
while on the pavement lay Mart Duggan
with bullet hole behind his right esr
from which the blood Was gushing fur-
iously. The Aicers at once took Em to
q drugstore ana cstled DR. Mclean Aad
Bossnko who declared the wo9nd istai.
Dugsan was taken home On West
Fourth street where he regsined co1-
sciousness, and TO questions by mis- Nifs
answered that Bailey Youngson hafrshot
him. He said he snd Youngseh were
walking arm in arm on Harrison avenue
when the latter shot him without any
provocstioa. Later, however, Duggsn
told DR.. Mclean he did not know VINO
had shot him, but there WAS quite 8
crowd around him at the time and some
of their number would know. DR.. Nc
Lean then said TO Duggan that no
one seemed to know who had
lI1ee6 the shot, and In an.
fsWer to this Duggan declared
that he would not tell who it WAS. A fe "
minutes before IL O'Clock Justice Angler
called st the home Of Duggan to Try Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-10
Effects of the war rarlr.
Pittsburg Post.

L is needless to repeat facts Of SO re-
cent occurrence, for it is indisputable
th.t the panic Of 1873, under the highest
tariff known, was the most disastrous in
the industrial or business history Of the
country. To 1t we owe the develop
ment of the worthless tramp, who is
probably fixture. And since the panic,
we have the authority OF the United
States Commissioner of LNhnr, Mr.. Car
roll D. Wright, that in 1855 the num-
Der Of strikes and lockouts, the number
Of unemployed, the resulting money loss
to capital and labor, especislly in the
states where industries are largely "rro-
tected," has been unprecedented. All
under the highes. of nigh tariffs.