davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-05-09
Observation-Disclosures.
MANNING CLUB.

MANNING CLUB.
PEEs1DEST-W. J. Clark.
SEcRETAgY-P. B. Mouzon.
MEMBER EXECUTIVE CoMMrTTEE-joseph
F. Rhame.
DELEGATES TO COUNTY CoSvESTIoN-J. +.
Rhame, A. Levi, E. N. Hodge, ?. &. Ben
bow, WI Clark, P. B. Mouzon-
CLARENDON CLUB.
PRssDENT-Dr J. 7. Ingram.
SEcRETARy-L. Applet.
MEMBER Ex. CoM.-J. S. Wilson.
DE1EGATEs-B. P. Barron, j. [. Ingram,
J. S. Wilson, Louis Appelt, 5. 5. Dlnklns,
D. J. Bradham, ". NJ. Plowden.
DELEGATES instructed to vote for primary
HARMONY CLUB.
PsEs1DESr-E. R. Plowden, Sr.
SEcRErARY-R. NJ Montgomery.
MEMBER Ex. CoM.-J. S. Cole.
DELEGATEs-E. r. Plowden, Sr., E. Z.
Plowden, Jr., +. VI. Montgomery.
SAMMY SWAMP CLUB.
PREsIDEST-W. S. Briggs.
SEcsETARY-P. C. Cochran.
MEMBER Ex. CONE. G. DuBose:
DELEGArEs-B. L. Broadway, F. NJ. Bar
wick. E. G.. DuBose, A. ". Thames, W. S.
Briggs, 4. P. Hill, Jas. W. McCauley, John
P. Carrol.
FORESTON CLUB.
PREsnSr-Maj. C. S. Land.
SEcEETARy-D. E. Mccormick.
MEMBER Ex. CoM.-C. s. Land.
DELEGATES B. Bonham. L. N. Nc
Boy, A. J. White, J. II. Burgess, B ?. Full
ton.
delegates instructed to vote for Primary
MIDWAY CLUB.
PREs1DEST-FrankP P. Cooper.
SEcRsTARY-J. 81 Garland.
MsxBEE Ex. Conf. P. Cooper.
DsLEGArEs-F. P. Cooper, Us. Evans,
J. N. Player.
JORDAN CLUB.
PREsDENr-C. NJ Davis.
SEcRErARY-C. H. Pack.
MEMBER Ex. CoM.-C. NJ. Davis.
DElEeArEs-C. NJ. Davis, Jos. Sprott, Jr.,
C. q. Pack. J. Elbert Davis, Il. a. lis
dale, j. NJ. Sprots J. N. Chewing.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB.
PSEs.DEST-Col. Jno. O. Brock.
SEcsErAsy-T. Adams Way.
DEIEGArEs-J. o. Brock, j. ?. Brock, L.
Il. Harvin, ". E. Fielder.
SULMERToN CLUB.
PREsroENT-R. II. Mcknight.
SacEETARY-A. J. Richbourg.
DELEGATES NJ. Mcknight, J. c. In
gram, J. R. Dingle, J. d. Rutledge.
FULTON CLUB.
PsEsDENT-A. N. Brailsford.
SEcsETAay-R. u. Brailsford.
MEMBER Ex. CoM.-A. III. Brailsford.
DE1EGATEsJ. J. Broughton, Il. B. Rich
ardson.
NEW ZION CLUB.
PaEsDENT-W. D. Gamble.
SEcRETARy-H. G. Dennis.
MEMBER Ex. CoM-W. D. Gamble.
DmEeATEs-W. D. Gamble, DR.. I. n.
Woods, A. Boykin, r. s. Mellett, Harper
johnson, W. J. Gibbons, ]. G. Baker.
DEEP CREEK CLUB.
PaEsDENT-J. a. MuLs.
DS1EGAEs-Thos Wilson, E. n. Plow-
den, Jno. q. Barnes, James j. Holiday.
RESOIUTIONS.
, 1888-09-25
Getting Into Pnrliament.

1t is not a question over which the public
is much excited, yet the house was filed.
There were no empty seats or the Liberal
side; few on the government benches. The
galleries were packed-largely with Irish
men. Even the ladies' gallery was filed.
From 3 in the afternoon to midnight there
was S show of bright hued silks in the bird
cage. | wonder that common sense and de-
ceney has not shamed England into pro-
viding something better for the ladies, not
the women of the middling and lower classes,
for they can never hope to secure a ticket of
admission to the miserable chicken coop
called the ladies' gallery.
1t YVES then afternoon when / signed my
rane and gave my address in the visitors
look, for no man can be a locker on of par
lament without registering his name, and
when you are in your seat you must not
make q note in your memorandum book, nor
are you permitted to read anything. 1T is
against ths rlles, you know" When you
reach tho parliament house, no matter by
which door, you will fcd ct least two police
rlen guarding 1t. They examine your pass.
Il few steps and you encounter more police
men, who take L look at your permit. Far
tier On, two more. In the Octagon you come
upon a dozen; policemen are everywhere, to
keep the people out. How different is the
peoples nerliament house CT tho great west
ern hemisphere. Scarcely a policeman there.
Every door, every paSSageway open, with
liberty to go where you please, except INTO
tho house and senate. Trust of the people in
tho west, distrust in the east; You may boil
down the two political systems of the two
hemisphe-es into these two words-trust and
dissrust. london Cor. Boston Herald.
, 1888-09-25

Several high church diGnitaries, among
them the bishop Of Ripon and tho dean Of
Windsor, have left Off the clerical CATERS.
Talk about aifectation in costume has done it.
, 1888-09-25

& historical Dept; Oh venue, Hyo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
PULL US FROM THE MUD.
DEMAND FOR IMPROVEMENT THAT
MUST BE Needed.
This Oily Dallying With the City's -
terests is Rashly Suicidal, and Raising
Kick All Along the Line-Interview
and Communications.

81 believe public sentiment is about
crystalized in favor Of bonds for street paw
ing purposes" remarked a gentleman very
near the center OF public opinion, to an
ArrEAL reporter yesterday
upon what do you base your opinion?"
he was asked.
''The fact that hear very little SAID on
the other sidc," was the reply. 81 have
heard arguments against bonds from
about six OF the real estate king bees OF
Memphis, and that's about the sum total
OF the opposition. have been studying
the matter very closely for several weeks,
and the cry Of high taxes in Memphis is
more in the cry than in the fact. A great
many people point to New Orleans MS an
example by which to measure the Mem
phis levy. The rate OF New Orleans
is 500, against $3.50 for Memphis last
year and S256 asked for next. But what
il fact MS between the new citios2 New
Orleans coniesscdly leves on her real
property valuation, while Memphis lcvies
on Just little more than one-thlrd OF hers
Difference in favor Of Memphis, just per
cent. So ii is with nearly every city you
can mention. The ratio between Nash
Vile and Memphis Is about Sl.lS and So
cents respectively"
"What is your idea OF the amount OF
bonds 10 be issuod2'
al think il should not bo less than
s3,0O0OOO, to be expended az follows: For
paving, $500, 900; parks, 100000; city
hall, 100000; public library building
$50, 900; Police Department building, S75,-
600; Fire Department. now houses, Sj0,-
OO0."
"would s., 100000 pave Memphis rs it
fhonld be paycdY'
at would pave rs per cent. Of thcstrcets
with stone or cedar blocks, az preferred,
and the remainder with Tishomingo
gravel
"Ily the city chain gang, under direction
OF the city's engineer"
Not much; the work should all be done
under contract aud up TO the handle"
Justice Mike Garyin Is not selfish, and
also lives IN an unseliish ncighborhood. In
a conversation with an APPENL reporter
yesterday, during which the subject, after
repeated changes, finally settled down 90
street paving, Mr. Garvn said:
Certainly am in favor OF bonds and n
very hugh rate of taxation for paving
streets, etc. but want the people in thai
part OF the Eighth Ward known as Scot
land TO be the only ones taxed TO foo; the
bills. They are the best and promptcst
taxpayers in tho city and have iower
wants aud less favos than any other por.
tion OF the city. Although thoy have
been in the city for thirty.6yc years
there Is not q gas-lamp nor any other kind
OF light on Hill, Quinby, Mnsby, Robson.
Bradford, Lane avcnnc, Ross avenue, aud
Dunlap street. There are no crossings
but wooden ones imbcdded In the mud,
and only exposed to public gaze in sum.
mer time. ! do not think they would
kick. As they have borne oil tax burdens
~ uncomplainiugly heretofore, they would
not mind paying a few morc millions in
order that the balance Of the city could be
nicely fixed up"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

- o.. If.uaroi rIr Appeal
know lhHt Hn seconded hy many
COOL, d. .ul aud UkVeyug g.Ufrm when
lopuel '9 you ~ 10 battle ou HUc edo oi
city improvements. That uy mH have
iho city paved ia pn mI ruiUd nui.
cyeyl ody be- Doe ior or against bonds.
Acknowledges that We must have our
tiUrls a,ll paved 81 W. are Co llko rank
a. % clean, vplI-kept mllGHlvl r.ty.
Our streets gfr an cycsprc anil 900 ahum..
nation ilDv ruin more vehicles. hauts
and mu.ys Ter year than would paw the q
per cent Interest 900 million ur two Of
bonds. ltur1U i.n years since We De-.
gan paving On hu "rIsh basis. aud ID No
assume that wo have expended siUlOll
year, our present paving will have cot
~ fi,W0OlO. What u.fy TINT
~ much money should Ilyr boon
wasted. How much lHIlHf vuuI Do
fi1rcls-en u ten years ago when our u.
dcbtncss was reduced by compromise Co
SiOIOOO, how much better ! ily. would
We have been today had W. tlHu hHrn
able 10 issue s.WOC0 additional Iu
bonds i0r the pupeo II paving uUl
blauiiiyng our city. consider tllt Nj,
have lost millions aud millions hy NOT
being in "a position then 10 issue bonds l1f
tln thorough Improvement ul our C.iy.
Now. Mr. Editor let d. profit by ihc
cad experience of the past ten years u
We 10 not ako bold OF tie paving quos.
ton now, o. We should DO another ten
yclm viii roll around and We will lind our.
solves boz The same, or even wDu.e. plight
Vow ~ the Tine a. strike Tor thc Issuance
81 paving bonds. We will have to DO 10
bomc umc. and we bad better work ior ID
now. lnoucc by somo expressions OF our
lcg.slat1r5 that some are opposed 10 bonds,
and some arr in favor u reducing the tax
rate 10 - / wish We could carry ON our
city government nj even lcss than the 2
Ter cent tax rate, but, alas this b. not pos.
hiblo now. 1 ana Taxpayer. aud
mn willing 90 leave the Tax raio
at 2.05, bat instead Of spend.
Ing Tie paving fund Ia useless patching
OIL ssfee's, Why no, lot tho paving tax 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
rAyovs psvemcn,., nn, M bends.

10 the } aiiof OF The Appeal
! was talking with an elderly gentleman
the other day from Chicago, In regard 10
the future Of Memphis. This old gentle.
man has money, but he said. 81 will not
put 81 ia Memphis property till they have
u bciiCr system of public works" lie
spoke ui our had streets, aud said that We
were twenty years behind in the matter of
our sewerage system as compared with
Chicago lio criticized especially the
Inann.r oi having seWcr-pipps In vogue
horc This old man h from Vermont,
went 90 Chicago fifty years ago. has hc.n
fuccu iul there in specializing in real ps-
tate aud ho knows what ho a talking
about ilc spends his winters la Mem.
phia. How can We have the faces 60 speak
Of Memphis as the Chicago ui tho south.
when We are twenty ypais behind in tho
mailer of public improvements
Lut | lm opposed 90 bonds. Mr. Ma
polcon 1911 b. night WHEN hr avs. IL am
opposed 10 bonds both public and pu-
Vaio."
N IL clsy TO make q bond. but q = hard
g. get T.d VI 10 The plan Oi direct taxa
ton proposed by SIR. suovdpr iu Tr Ar
rrAtr the correct one. NJ suuWdDu is
one Di tho largest tHll estate owner, loo
Memphis Something must hp done. Tho
busuD men of tlc town ought 90 unite
on some plan 10 Duo Mpmph.s out OF the
mud The mon Who have charge of our
affairs ought a. .o a. communities uhcc
OH Mld.m public CHnNuuiour.H exist aud
iuium themselves w 10 What is thc best
g. De- done.
lsuCunco r. goat curse. mud that's
To disease that s.lgs This community.
...4U..Hf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
now Harry Walker reyu or tho Mon
boro OF AIS Orchestra.

How Harry Walker royo or tho Nom.
boro OF his Orchestra
Quite am amusing incident took place
Monday afternoon in Justice nary's
court during me progrss Ut the attach.
mcnt suit against ihc lorcplugh Cifcu,
Company.
There was q dispute a. 10 The salary q
good musician should receive per week.
and member Of Walkers Thcalcr Or.
chcsiu was called 60 settle the question.
lie WAS put through rigid examination
10y hwcw la The ease hut answered an
questions with perfect cooucfs.
Lawyer Ryan conducted tho following
examinations
lawyer llowmuch salary should q iinl
elias. musician receive per week.
Wines About SIS
"Ar YOU what Is termed Gr.t class In
your pfOlCtsiunG'
II claim 20 be-"
That was not the question | asked
You"
"Wcll. have never been accused Of
hciug other than iiri-c.ar'
"llow much doyou receive per week."
II have been promised slAh
"ll0W much I'D Won rrt laai wcck?r
81 got tho raAlo.daF'c."
what DO you moan hy raulc.dayglegr
Tho finger la another words, I got
stood OF
The answers provoked yociicrous morn.
mont IN the courtroom, the Squirc him.
sell Joining In.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

applied as interest ON the bonds for paying
purposes? II is my impression that II
we let the 81. 05 tax rate stand, the paving
tax will yield at best Sl20,000 a sum suf-
ficent TO pay interest on S2,000,000 at 0
per cent. Just think what can be accom-
plished with such sunni The case OF
Cincinnati is q good criterion; that city
was paved in a similar manner as Mem
phis has heen doing in the past, and the
consequence was the payements were MS
bad and streets as sloppy MS ours. AT last
the people made grand kick, and the up
shot was that they issued 100000 OF
pavidg bonds, and, prestol you would
hardly recognize Cincinnati. Nearly the
whole city has been newly paved, and
such beautiful and clean streets greet the
eye OF the visitor that IT il u
pleasure TO tarry there. The new
pavements have created quite revolution
in Cincinnati and such structures
and business blocks, as are being now
built, these would never have been erected
had the old dirty streets still been in ex-
isience. And 30 IL is with Memphis; once
our streets are well paved and clean other
vast Improvements will follow and VIC will
see Memphis rise like Phoenix from her
mud. The front foot assessment plan
would ft Memphis the best, ii it can be
carried out. An additional direct tax
would be a hardship and an injustice.
There remains the only feasible plan
bonds. Let us have our streets paved
from end TO end, and in few years more
the value OF city assessments will increase
from $4,000, 600 TO $4,000. Then the tax
rate can be reduced to "A per cent and
yield a greater sum than S2.65 does now.
Improve the city aud II will reduce the
tax rate. For tho present the SGD rate
will have 10 stand. q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
40 - cnEAr EXcuRaloNs
Tho Iron Mountain Route
Arkan,a, nnd Texas.

On November 21 and December I the
Iron Mountain Route viii run two cheap
gNuuuiUus from Mcmyh.s 40 Atkaus,s and
Texas 90 ono iw ior tho round trip.
Tickets viii ho good Thirty DAYS with
Hop o,cr o.. pleasure Two trains daily.
Tbs H .hr only l.ur running Tree reclining
chair cars thmuHh Co Little Rock and
For smith, Voc further information AL.
duH H. -. WusnN,
Passenger and Ticket Ascut, 800 Main
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

For good boys C1p. aOc.
Fort good boys Hat. inc.
Tor a good mans Derby Hat SL75
worth Slm.
lur % good mans CmshCr, Doc.
For q guod, nice, Tor Cap. s5c, and
everything else In proportion. Call bcior
buying olsyN here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
Catarrh

Is a.complaint Which Affects nearly everybody
more or less. II ogiginatcs in cold or succession
OF colds, combinedwith impure blood. Disagree
able flow from tho nose tickling in the throat Of
fensiye breath. pals eser and between the eyes,
Ringing and bursting noises In the ears. are the
more common symptom. Catarrh Is cured by
Hoods sarsaparilla. which strikes directly ut It's
cause by removing al impurities from the blood,
building up the diseased tissues and giving healthy
tone TO the whole System.
FOR several years I have been troubled with
that terribly disagrpeabc disease. catarrh. took
Hoods sarsapnrilia viii the very best results. II
cured me of that oohtiiiua dropping In my throat
and stufied-up feeling 1t has also helped my
mother who has taken 1t for run down state OF
health and kidney trouble | recommend Hoods
sarSaparllla to all "a good medlcine."--Ma s. ID.
HEATH, Putnam, Conn.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by NIL druggists 81: six for S. Prepared only
by O. ]. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

FMS blankets cleaned and sof, finish
guaranteed by Memphis steam laundry
Order wagon 10 call. Telephone q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

pEMEMpTQ That the presence % Gen,
hGnnGIn DEh Bcaurgtrd and Early. who
an In charge Of the Drawings, Is guarantee oi alb
soluic inrncss and Integrity. that the chances trs
oil equal, and that no one eau possibly divine what
number will draw prize
REMEMBER, also, that the payment OF Prss
Is Guaranteed By -FOUR National Banks Of New
Orleans, and the Tickets arc signed by the Presi-
dent Of an Institution whose chartered rights arB
rcCugnlzcd IN the highest Courts. therefore. beware
Of all limitations or anonymous schemes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

Sidchoards, Bedroom Suits, parlor Suits,
lounge, c,c., cheap Tor cash. Wholesale
and retail. GimoN, Wmaur & Co,
No. $50 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
mEllMAN non. - nArrEn.


aai ~ Mhn s.roat. Opposite ooyoso
Hotel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

rAN from indigestion. dyspepsia. ana 10,
hearty eating u relieved NJ once Nv tnkip,
one OF Carriers lAtuaLivyr rills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget tha.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

Commencing Sunday November rs, the
Tennessee Midland passenger train VIII
leave NJ 20 pm. instead uf $50 pm, az
heretofore. J. r. IuENEh q. 4. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
90 - RAllLE-DAllLn.

nrrrurus ruso,tlisc magic on veal,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
We viii s,l today

80 pieces double width. nll-wool
Henrietta Cloths NJ bgc. regular price,
Soc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
We villsclI.to,lay

80 pair ui eleven quarter. all-wool
white bed Blankets at 1919, tho
regular $500 quality.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
We will sell today

~ Modjcska Plush Cloals nj
$40, worth SO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

We viii aell today another lot just
200 gloria silk Umbrellas, gold
heads, 90 sLiO, worth saO1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

10 bales s,,cen Fed Comforts nj
S2s7, worth sij0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
A Meeting OF Citizens 20 Consider the
Question.

The following letter TO President Martin
Of the Merchants Exchange and tho or
der issued in compliance with the same,
will bc OF interest in this connection:
MENrHs. Nov. 30 1858.
To J. II. Martin, President Merchants Exchange
Dear Sir-The undersigned members Of
the Exchange respectfully request that
you call meeting Of members and cti.
zens at an carly day TO consider the press
ing need OF appropriate legislation for the
Improvement Of the city, aud TO discuss
measures for the development OF its re.
sources.
N. FoNrAISE,
T. II. WnlrE.
Il. j. GRAHAM,
JonN r. WuLISs,
Tuos. II. ALLEN,
IL. l.. GuioN,
:. II. PnILLIrS
lluGH PErrir,
W. l.. Blows.
In accordance with above call n gem
oral meeting OF the Exchange will be held
on Tuesday, Nov. ~, at 800 o'clock PIN.
Tho citizens Of Memphis are urgently re-
quesled to attend and participate in the
meeting.
BY order of the President.
l.. A. KEELING. Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, In.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
At the Academy of Music. New orleans,
TUESDAY. DECEMBER rs. 1888.
Capital Prize, 5000, 900.
100000 Tickets mt $40, Halves, SEQ, Quar-.
tiers, $40; Eighths, Is; Twenticths, 60,

80" iN'n' hhounnng to..s..' .......rS,lih ,hOO
For CLuBlsAr or any further Information do
sired write egiby 10 the undersigned Clearly stat.
ing your residence, vita State. county street aud
number More rapid return mall delivery will 10
assured by. your enclosing an envelope bearing
your full address
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money orlerA
or New York Exchanged In ordinary letter Currency
BY EXpreS lat our expcnsc) addressed
u. a. DAUPIfN,
New Orleans, Ia
Or VI. a. DAUPrIN.
Washington, ID. q.
or ut No. West Court ST., Memphis Tsnn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
Mems Underwear of tie Best
Makes,
Full Dress Shirts.
The Latest Novelties.
,ght Shirts. Neokwear.

No one can equal our assortment. They are
high-toned and for taste aud style cannot
be oqualed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
Handkerchiefs

For Ladies and Gents. There is no contra
diction TO the fact that We carry the best
styles aud more novelties than any other
poucQru.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
"RoBERT ELsMBREr

We will sell today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

There are but few days more Tor The Amerlcan
Institute Fair. On SATURDAY night next the eA-
biitiou which has attracted many to
the hall 1T Sixty-thisd-st. AMI Th.ru-aye.
VIII close and the prizes eagerly loohei for by
competing exhibitors will be announced The s"a~on
has been good one Notwithstanding many drawbacks
owing the election excitement an1 the bad weather al
this shows how the were IN reducing tho
admission 20 twenty five cents well the exhibitors
have aided the in keeping every department up
10 the standard. There things 81 especial In
,eres in the Fair The householder has 10 reason 10 find
fault with the display In that particular line OF goods
which IS necessary In modern house; the mcconic
realizes how much ind in Machinery Hail. the
general visitor who wants to every hing Is "'l
pleased and the building Is open day and evening The
value Of the fair industrial exhibition Is not 10 be
doubted and everything is well arranged that com
font and amusement are combined the exhibition
r.nar L. Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
ITO THE rIcroBS BELONG THE SPo1Ls.
THE DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE THAT WAS APPLIED
BY THE HARRISON MIN N 1S4l.

BY TUE HARRISON MEN IN ISL
Veterans who voted for William Henry H9rNson
for President are talking Of the stirring incidents that
happened II the Custom House in the FIRST month
Of his Administration. The Collector OF ne Ioft
at tho time Of President ITanfson's inauguration on
the Attn Of March, 1871, was John ]. Morgan, one
time Congressman OF this city and the father-inlaw
Of the late General Dix lie had hold the office lust
four DAYS, having been appointed on the lst Of
March preceding TO succeed Collector Hoyt Ioyt,
who was one Of the leaders of the Democracy, was
made the chief of tie Custom House by The Martin
Van Buren Administration, and near the end OF his
term was discovered 10 be dciaultcr to the amount
Of 900 900 Of Government money The public In
dignation was so intense that Van Buren, was com
PEELED TO remove him, and proceedings were tahcn
for the recovery of the funds be had misappoprated
His successor, Morgan, hold the COllectorshp Just
eighteen days His friends wanted him retained by
the Harrison Administration. Oh, no. replied the
Harrison leaders 10 the victor belong tho sp0!ls
(ouotug the Marcy Democratic doctnncl. We nave
a candidate for the oflcc.' Fourteen days after
UarrisOns Administration began, Edward curtis, OF
this city, was made Collector Of the Port on tho
recommendation OF Daniel Webster, the Secretary OF
state At the same time Thomas Lord was appointed
Naval Officer, and William Iaggart surveyor OF tho
POI