davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
GOOD Prices FOR JOSHUA JoyEss BONDS

GOOD Prices FOR JOSHUA JONESs bohDs
The stocks ana bonds belonging n tho estate Of
Joshua yones were sold Yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange. Tho sale was attended BY representatives,
OF many Of the principal banks and trust companies,
and the bidding was extremely lively. An old mem
hsr OF the Exchange estimated that about 500 men
werc present who represented aggregate Of about
1.oOo millions of capital Most of tho securities
hseuxht the ordinary market prcess but 100 shares OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
THE COTRTS.
TIE DUPLICATE SHARES NOT GOOD.


A suit brought by the New-York and Hudson River
Railroad Company against tho executors OF Henry
stokes to compel surrender Of duplicate certificates
Of eleven snares of stock of the company was tried
before Justice Beach In the Supreme Court Special
Term yesterday. In 1850 original ccrtf ates Tor
eleven shares OF the stock issued TO Stokes,
Gilbert Co., Of which firm Henry Stokes was a
member In 1876 he wrote 10 the company that
The shares were lost and the duplcae oertifca'e
were given to him. He drow the dividends until his
DEATH Clinton Gilbert, now eghty-two years oh
was . member Of the firm, which was dissolved In
1883 He testified yesterday that the original Ger
tifcates were given him at that time as part Of
bis assets. He put them away, a4d did not look at
them or draw his dividends for thIrty-hve years.
Edward d. Worcester, secretary Of the company,
testified that at q meeting OF the executive committee
OF the directors January s, 1876. at which, among
others, Commodore Vanderbilt, william Ii. Wander
bilt and Augustus schen were present. the duplicate
certificates Issued. ~,
There were no witnesses for tho defence. The
Judge decided that the duplicate certificates must be
sure ndeed aud that the original certificates were Tic
only valid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

the Chemical Bank sold from $3.50 to s3,so5
niece owing to the fact that they pay $50 cent
and are rarely offered for sale. 300 shares Union
Trust Company brought s601 apiece, New ork Lte,
5000: Singer Sewing Machine, 1901 and Oswego ana
syracuse Railroad which ordinarily sells for $3.50 to
gls5 brought glOJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
OIL FITS.

OH CITY, Nov l4Nstioni Transit Certificates opened az
as highest s6Ts lowest S5 closet S5S sales 900
barrels cleaances 52oOo barrels charters So s65 bar.
rels shipments lOl 10 barrels runs az 10. barrels
PrrsBuRG Nov li-Petroleum dull and steady National
Transit Certificates opened AZ S0 closed at s5i highest
s0s; lowest. % D.
BRADFORD Peun Nov l4-Nationai Transit Cert nc.tes
opened s6L, closed at e5. highest 1884, lowest s5i
Clearances, 1900 barrels
TrTUsvIlIE Penn. Nov lANat,vnal Transit Osrtnostss
opened ut SoAs highest. s8's Nw-st $685. closed b5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
ONE SOUND CONCLUSION, SURE.
From The IOstoD Clobe (Ueml

The kewY0rk Tribune is edltorlaly good enough
10 admit. now II Is all over, thai "uprgh' ciizens
are not 10 be found IN one party only Thanks and,
not 10 be Oudone In aftereecton courtese les, we ske
this opportunity 10 remark that many honest men
were certainly included among the readers OF Tho
Tribune and the voters for Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
PRODErE MARKET

LIVERPOOL. Nov. h-3S0 p. m-Beei Holders Offer spsn
lngly POrk--Hoders Oisr sarngy. HanisHolders ofef
spaingy the supply is poor Chee,e ilooers oner @ce
trasly Bacon The supply Is poor Talowf.ere - nolh
ing offering Spirits of nrpentino- Holders Offer moderately
Rosin-Holers orer moderately lart-Spot and futures
Holders ofcr moderately prime western spot nrm 81
AS 81 Wheat holders offer mSleaieiy flcur.Holdsrs
mixed Western spot dull at As 9d November dun At Is ed
December dull At 4sY January dull az IA 7d Hops al
p London New York Stockholders not Offering
LONDON Nov A-Casutta lnse AS ID per quarter lin.
seed oil, los Cd per refined petroleum. 6S0bAd per
gallon spirits of tnrpentDe. 3is iotsi per owt
ANTWERP Nov li-wilcoxs lard closed ut l03 francs pc'
100 hilos
ANTWERP Nov. A-Petroleum- Fine pale American 10
francs 81 centimes pad and sellers.
BRHMrS Nov. ll-feroleum-7 marks IS pfcnngA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

On behalf Of Or. James Bathgae his counsel, George
Baker, appeared before Justice Lawrence. in the Su-
prcun Court Chambers, yesterday in response 70 the
writ OF habcas corpus obtained by Miss Matilda Bath
gate the allegation that DR.. Bathgate unlawfuly
restraints her father OF his liberty at his house. Third.
and One-hun1red and ty- frsst the pre-
ence that he is seriously ILL., The doctor claimed that
his brother was suffering from pneumonia and that
would be dangerous for him anybody. On behalf
Of the daughter William H. Brown insisted that II
father was III his family should be permitted him
The Judge decided that the petitioner no legal
tight to the custody Of Alexander Bathgste dismissed
the writ
Forty nrstst March 3. 1882 was
thrown against a pillar OF tho elevated road aud
received injuries which death two days after
lie left wife and two children. His wife, Ann LooIam
sued the Third Avenue RAILROAD Company for - 600
damages The tried yesterday In the Sure rios
Court before Justice Truax and jury AMI the plaintiff
obtained verdict for the full amount claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Major John A. Butler, the County Democracy nominee
for Assembly from the XXIIId District Is the Defendant
in divorce suit brought by Mrs Katie b. Butter. Inc
pantln claims that defendant had already one wife
living when through the form Of marriage with
her, Mrs Butler in the papers in the case says that
when she became acquainted with the MAJOR she WIS
the wife OF William NJ. Nelson and after she had been
divorced son she married Butler In Boston last
May. The defendant then went West, and during his
absence the plaintiff claims that she discovered that
Butler wife living This wife said she had
1een divorced from Dr. Athee, OF Philadelphia before
she married Butler In 1881, and that she had
living with the Major at No l43 One-hundre1- and
twenty hirdst The plaintiff lived with her parents
No. ISIS Lexington ave-. only a few blocks from the
place the defendant and his other wife living
1t is claimed that Mrs Athlee Butler Is not a lawful
wife, the Major had been divorced from another wife
1876; that he forbidden marry again In this
State. and that the marriage TO Mrs Nelson Butler In
Massachusetts legal on the ground that Butler
living with Mrs AthlceButer la Philadelphia after
married Mrs Nelson Butler the latter bases TIE
o divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Flour quiet unchahgtE1 Patents
In sacks 81 IS as 25 Winters in barrels IS 5095 rs.
Cash quotations follows No. Spring Whea, ll21
ll2ec. NO. Spring Wheat $685. No BED li2s
No 2 Barley 75c f. b. No Flax seed 81 81 Prime
Timothy seed 81 so. Mess Pork sl4 Is per Dbl Lard
AT 81 20 per 100 H. Short Rio Sides loose At 81 30.
Dry sasd Shoulders boxed 81 75aS 90 short Clear sdes
boxed So 37 Whiskey dslers finished goods 81 20
per gallon. sngars-Cut Loaf ss9oLc; Grsnnisted THO
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
INDIANAPOLIS Nov 14.-wheat duh; No. Red los ~
bid dull No. Mixed 42c bid Oats strong Nc

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov l4wheat steady; FAR local demand
cesns Sr' So s s
= cash 81 4 Nay q Sp seH q:
oeln d MS o Sn 'sf g @ i os
Gal7y los Whit a ss Cob S
nm; No White So@sle Rye quiet. easter: No 50
es a sas s 60 at s
9 Butter cSs sssy ba s c,
SS oGs Tss SIS Barley $3.50 bush 'u'A snip
PEORIA Nov l4.-Corn firm; High Mixed 4Oiaa40'.c;
No Mixed 4oi.a40hc Rejected Set939hc Oats q1iet.
10 M 2sG wSey T srm W Wine. aI Il sp
81 l6 Receipts 2s40o bush Oats 21 600 bush Rye
ye i ca' BUSH 'u' 0'' ''''0 0'''
PHILADELPHIA. Nov I4.IFlOur Supplies coming forward
l Western and pennsylvania supens 50 s55s4 co. do d.
E.,5: 70 %9S 60 Family q Ro rs
I 3 cs e"s 90 90 80 as 3 g
% & e clear AIMS. ss5 F a s Gsss:
sy s' Bncswa E yr h sl Sss
50 go a2 rs per 100 To- for new Weatspeouave market
O 1e %t 1p aSa demand Sf rom nr q @
November do December iCs,ss io,e n DO
hut steady At &C per ensh Sr 10 PelnsyIvans Corn
"a e s dePq rS S aSpf nS n sa. as
r rain Sspst ssI Mixed $sis (:
4Sa 1850 oats~ar lots ruled steady local trade demand
S Sd %hS S ws
era & 90 white 4ss s & eSses ss
depot S @ ssss no. Do W aSs os
White ne0Fa ork and %eser Early Rose choc
and White Stars choice ss64ce; BnrbanEs White
P sG II SS stead n f City Family SO 90 per pb
a. Hams a SSsi 80 "a SS s%ss SF 90 DC Prime
/ Smoke ed N &. p
do. DO in salt, 1Oe; sides Clear Ribbed smoked. l0t,c
oS ssoners pickle i CT" cured 81 sc DO 30 SMOKED o
b I&rs s loose ' az S Eater Steady
B. G anI + A' Creamery Extra at 7e western factory
Paskas Butter %i9e Esss firm ps9n' s.
New.Yerk Fun Cream 0a9Ec: Ohio Flats Choice st d.
s1I u re Feed Steady water sfS SIS
sssip,FiSqf ISico SS, %as9. Sa,S: Gu lSSa
Corn $4,000 bush. Oats 1920 busA-
ST Louis Noy li-Floar dun and unclanged Wheat,
adyanccs eIsewhe hut trading was t and prices soon f~ii
back anS te c'se was %9S a. ag2as the sane hspTc 70
closing iU 10 NAY hy 'esng c
SO f %ss casa % 81 81 81 90 Nav y c c Sas AssS
Rye armer; 30 ; cash 5la5sS barley held hriy but
p,s and s so a ara SSn soc % s1s o ana esyi
p,s at o Ss Fsd s. Lead steady q e 81 81
sSaSv Cool stock l,c Inferior SSist cofnmcal Z
q % o %AsSS IiSa%y a. g. L. r1P, sSs dull PsEs
Drysn Mats -shcalsrs AZ $ 90 Lon c.r and Rms
Ssssi seF s Ti% SSs gig
ooo pSs Hss OPp Zoe SS wSca, hts
bush Corn $4,000 BUSH oats l2ooO bush Rye 2ooo bush
TOLEDO Nov li-whea dull lower, cash iloc pccenoes
lo6Sso May llSsc. Corn quiet 45c Oats quiet,
Dsssnssr S s. Fsssip,.whss,
BUSH coSersesS as bags vi" ''''' '''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
UNITED STATES SUPREME. COURT

Washington NOV. H.1ho Supreme Court Of the United
StatCs to-day transacted the following business:
No. "a David J. Hennessy. appellant, agt Clara
Woolworth ct al. Argument continued
NJ rs. william G. Galigher, appellant agt. Thomas
Jones Submitted
Nc. 76 Alfred H. Ryder, appellant agt Robert s.
Holt, ct al and
NG.T7. Jose Menendez ct al, appellants, agt
Robert S. Holt, ct al Argued
No. 70 David Hostettor etc. appellants agt r. @.
Graz ct al, executor etc Continued per stipulation.
No. so. johnson N. Camden, appellant agt o. L. B.
Mathew, ct al. Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
LIFE ASSURANCES OF DECEASED DEBTORS

Washington Nov. 1.-the Supreme Court of the
United States, through Chief Justice Fuller, has rem
dered an opinion OF unusual interest to holders OF
life Insurance policies. Thomas l.. Hume. OF the Dix
trlc Of Columbia, died in 1851 totally nsOven, but
leaving $4,000 in life insurance policies. The
policies by their terms payable either TO the
widow or children Of the deceased man. The admin
stratoIs and creditors Of Humes estate sought 10
force application of the proceeds of the policies to
the payment OF the debts due the creditors, on the
ground that the premiums paid by Hume were a
fraudulent transfer of insOlvcnts and void
against creditors and that consequently the proceeds
Of the policies should nurc to the benefit OF Hume 5
estate and not TO the bcnencarles named I'm the
policies. Tho Supreme Court holds that the benc-
hciarios entitled 10 the p ocecd of all the poll
and that where such policies effected in the name
Of the benehcares they are part OF the estate of
a deceased insolyent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

SPIRITS OF TCRrFNTINE
CHARLESTON. Nov ii.--'rurpcntinr steady al a. Ia
SAVANNAH, Nov. li-Turpentine iirnr AZ AZ no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

WOOL MARKET
ST LOUIS Mo-, Nov. l4-Priccs trmer actual -
not show any considerable increase IL xaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

on Produce Exchange today the Bntter mArfeI vs.
ouet and steady Elgin Creamery 20 "a 299c; Choics
Western 25 s26gc Choice Dairy ls922c Common to Fair
II ql7c. Eggs steady at 20 d2lc.
CINCINNATI, Nov l4-Cotton active steady Flour nrmi
Red FedsPts 800 bush s ss9 .Iav
frm; No. Mixed 27C275c Rye .s gnies No s,,;
meats steady. frm; Short RIBS at 81 IS. Bacon quiet;
Fancy Creamery 90 zoe Prime Dairy leG Isnseei oa
Orleans 616l2e Hogs lower; Common and Light 81 BOO
S. 30: Packing and Butchers s. 00ds5 81, receipts
l3 lOO shipments 900 active firm at 2Oc Cheese
steady Ohio Flats l0 Eastern Exchange
steady and unchanged
DETROIT Nov. l4.-Whest-No. White ll0isc; NO:
Red cash and November llO2c; December lllc May
ll7Ac COrn-NO. 2, 45c. Oats-No. g 2sc; No White
soc Recepts-Wheat Is. 800 BUSH Corn 500 bush Oau
8 300 bush
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07

chamber conferences which have been going
on in the government building and in Demo-
cratic private residences for some time past.
The deputy marshals took their cue from their
party leaders.
The persons arrested yesterday will not
suffer by it. The temporary annoyance and
personal insult can easily be forgotten. But
there is principle involved that must be vim
dictated. The men of to-day always owe a
duty to posterity in defending and vindicating
personal rights and individual liberty. The
question must be tested and settled, whether
laws are made for the protection of society or
the persecution of individuals, and it cannot
be settled too soon. Democrats are as much
interested in its proper settlement as Repub-
LEANS for if these acts and this precedent go
yprebuked another United States marshal, at
another election, may prostitute his Office to
the persecution and wholesale arrest of Demo
Gratis. Let it be established that we are living
in America and not in Russia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07

In some of the Democratic wards, yester.
day, legal colored voters were arrested on
sight, as soon as they offered to vote, and
without any charge whatever being made
against them. They were brought to the
government building, before United States
Commissioner Morris, interrogated, fright
ened, and discharged. Some of them returned
and voted, as they had right to do, while
others were frightened away, though they
had an equal right to vote. Deputy marshals,
without badges were thick near the polls, and
late in the afternoon it got so that Republicans
were afraid to open their mouths. for fear of
being arrested. This was one of the Dem
ocratic ''good schemes" that made them so
confident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07

"reminiscences in November scribner.
When the Couns received me be was clothed
In the uudress uniform OF the cuiraeser regi-
ment Of which he was the colonel. During the
interview which ensued he exhibited at times
deep anxiety regarding the conflict now immi-
pent, for 1t was the night before the battle of
Gravelotte, but his conversation was mostly
devoted to the state of public sentiment in
America, about which he seemed much con-
cerned inquirng repeatedly as to which side
France OF Prussia-was charged with bringing
the war. Expressing desire to witness the
battle which was expected to occur the next
day, and remarking that / bad not had suf-
fcient time to provide the necessary transporta-
ton, he told me to DO ready at O'Clock in
the morning aud he would take me out i'll his
own carriage and present me to the King, add
ing that he would ask one OF bis own staff
officers, who he knew had one or two extra
horses, to lend me one. As did not know just
what my status would be, and having explained
to the President before leaving America that 1
wished 20 accompany the German army I'M
officially, hardly knew whether to appear in
uniform or not, so spoke Of this matter, too.
and the Count, after some reflection, thought it
best for me TO wear my undress uniform, minus
the sword. however, because / was q nou-com-
Blatant
On the way Count Bismarck again REQUIRED
Co the state of public opinion IN America with
reference TO the war. He also talked much
about our form Of government, and said that in
early life his tendencies were all toward re-
pubicsnism, but that family influence had
overcome his preferences. and intimated that
after adopting political career he found that
Germany was not sufficiently advanced for re-
publicauism. He said further that he had been
reluctant to enter upon this public career, that
he had always loneed to be a soldier, but that
here again family opposition had turned him
from the field Of his choice into the sphere Of
diplomacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07

Preci net Returns Show Considerable Repub-
lican Gains.

Preci net Returns Show Considerable Repub-
lican Gains.
bulletin No. IL
Ten precincts show q gain Of 46 for Harrison
over Blaine in 1854.
Bulletin No. 81
Twenty precincts show gain Of 121 for Har-
rison over Blaine in 1884.
bulletin No 81
Thirty precincts give Harrison, 3193: Cleve-
land, 2,074 The same precincts in 1884 gave
Blaine. 3.ll3: Cleveland. 1850.
bulletin No. Al
Forty precincts in Indiana give Harrison
4,399; Cleveland, 3.6IS. The same in 1884 gave
Blaine 4,l36; Cleveland. 1867.
Bulletin No 81
Fifty precincts give Harrison 5.S46, Cleveland,
466l The came. In 1884, gave Blaine 1885,
Cleveland, 4,470. Net Republican gain, 49,
bulletin No. 6.l
Sixty precincts give Harrison 7,074; Cleve-
land, 5903 The same precincts in 1884 gave
Blaine 6,69l; Cleveland. SSH Net Republican
gain of 292
bulletin No. IL
Eighty precincts give Harrison $500; Cleve-
land. 7,79l. The same precincts in 1884 gave
Blaine g $50; Cleveland, 7.343. net Republican
gain of 81.
bulletin No. 81
One hundred and forty precincts give Harri-
con, 17.45l; Cleveland. 142i2 TIE same pre-
cinc,s in 1884 gave Blaine, 1886; Cleveland.
-. 754. Republican ret gain, 653.
bulletin No. 81
One hundred and eighty precincts give Harri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07

SEVERAL Democrats were arrested yesterday
for voting or offering to vote double ballots
The arrests were made a. different places and
in different parts of the State, showing a con-
certed plan to work this good scheme" gen.
orally throughout the State. No wonder
Chairman Jewett rejected the rubber band
proposition to head off double ballots. The
Journal knew what it was talking about when
it exposed the double ballot fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
Yesterdays BRUTAL WORK.

In this city the election yesterday was char
of legal terrorism and abuse Of Office ever wit
messed in Indiana. 1t was the elimination of
the Democratic scheme of force and fraud
which has been Matching for months. That
the election passed off without serious dis
turbancs was due to the forbearance of Repub-
licans, for il ever citizens were justified in re-
sisting arbitrary arrests and resenting out
rageous violation of personal rights, they
would have been justified yesterday. Proba-
the machinery and forms of law so prostituted
for the deprivation of public and private rights
as was done yesterday by the rufianly repre-
sentatives of the Democratic United States
marshal for Indiana. The preservation of the
peace and observance OF the law are very de-
sirable ends, but when so-called representa-
tives of the law make it an instrument of
partisan tyranny and individual oppression,
we believe good citizens would be justified in
Tesenting the outrage on the spot and defend
ing their personal rights and liberty in way
the ruffians would not forget. However, per-
haps the peaceable way is the best.
This man Marshal Hawkins was known be-
fore he came here as bitter and unscrupu-
lous partisan, and was appointed as reward
fer his party work. He has made himself
very popular with Democrats by advertising
his personal hostility to General Harrison,
and yesterday afforded him fine opportunity
te enforce his party methods and vent his bit
terness against the Republican candidate at
the same tins. We think he overdid the
dearly for his arbitrary exercise of little
brief authority. The deputy marshals APP
pointed have included o number Of irresponsi-
bic men and some VIGOROUSLY bad ones. OF
the two who arrested a well-known citizen,
one was an ex-convict and the other train
w-ecker. Some of them had no proper con-
cepticn of the law and others seemed only
anxious to violate it.
Among the well-known citizens arrested and
dragged before Democratic United States
commissioner were Messrs. Brainard Rorison,
A. ii. Nordyke, E. c. Atkins, o. II. Hassel-
man, Harry S. New. C. l. Fletcher, and many
Others. 1t is hardly necessary to say that
none Of these gentlemen had violated the law
or thought Of doing so. One of them had
challenged doubtful voter, as, Of course, he
had right to do another Intercepted a
voter in the chute; another was charged with
peddling mixed or scratched ticket, and so
on Every one Of the arrests was an outrage
The deputy marshals making them scented to
be thoroughly imbued with the idea that they
we're appointed to terrOrize Republican voters,
and use their temporary power to insurs a
Democratic victory. This is the spirit that
has psrvaded tie secret meetings and the star
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07

ANOTHER VIEW OF THE SACKVILLE LETTER.
was mailed. The address was not the address
of any person in existence In substance, the
letter averred that the success of the Demo
cratic party would be in the interest of Eng
land. In other words, a Democratic victory
would be an English victory, won at the
expense Of American labor and American
industry. We are authorized to believe the
statement in this letter as being the secret
thought of the English nation. 1t is plain
confession of the truth by the British minis
ter. The letter was not addressed to an
American citizen. There is not (it is stately
any such person as Murchison. The letter
could not be delivered. In the nature of
things, the letter is but the private property
of Sackville. The supposed correspondent
was not in being. Sackville did not intend
to write to Brown, or Jones, but to Murch-
ison. AS Murchison did not exist, the letter
in the postoffice was, by force Of circum-
stances, and in law, as much the prop
erty of Sackville as if he had put
the letter in his pocket. The letter was
but the secret thought of Lord Sackville's
government, expressed in writing. 1t was in
no sense a communication addressed to a
citizen of the United States. By accident or
design (of others) the contents of the letter
became known. The letter was marked
private" as it in fact and nature was
Under these circumstances President Cleve-
land has placed our government in a false
position. He has. in a vicious manner. re-
fused official intercourse with the minister of
friendly power. The only cause of griev-
ance contemplated from legal stand point)
is, that Lord Sackville entertained private
opinions friendly to the nation he represented.
In the history of enlightened nations a par
allel for President Cleveland's conduct cannot
be found. It is serious affront to Great
Britain, and must terminate in humiliation to
our government, or in display by it of brute
force in support Of a position which has
neither precedent nor sense as foundation
1t is about time for the United States Senate
to call "halt' in the display Of diplomatic
pyrotechnics now in progress