davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
THE FyJR1 SESSION.


The Legislature meets in extra session TO-
morrow. 1t is generally assumed that it. has
been convened for a single purpose-to take
some action in relation to the State PRISONS
II NAV turn out, however, when the Governor
message comes to be read, prescribing the sub
iects to be acted upon, that not only the prs
ons but demonstrating and Constitutional re-
vision are recommended for legislative con
sideration. But the fact that Governor LII
has already made one Intellectual attempt by
means of an extra session to coerce the Legs
lature into passing Census bill rejecting moi
ifs own but his own view is likely TO de'er
him from repeating that foolish experiment OF
from making another of the same sort.
The immediate prison question ought not 10
no difficult to handle We believe there IS
determination upon the part of those who
speak for the majority and the minority to CON
slider the question from a non-partisan point OF
view. I'm any event, one thing is clear: the
sooner the prisons are taken out of politics the
hotter. not alone for the public veal but for
the great political parties. The RepuohcahS
being in the majority, the responsibility Tor the
character of the outcome of the extra session, Oh
course will be placed on their shoulders. Leu
them meet it manfully. il is greatly to be de-
sired that the session should not be prolonged
and if necessary, the rules ought to be amended
so as to expedite the work in hand Whatever
sum nav be necessary to keep the prisoners
employed during the year-say So0O,OOO-
ought promptly to be appropriated, but great
care should be taken to guard against Young
more money than is actually needed Gov
ernor Hill is nothing if not a schemng poll
tician. He has called this extra session at a
crisis Of his own political fortunes. Just ahead
is the Democratic State Convention, and he IS
plaving all his cards for a denomination. lie
is represented in the Legislature by number
Of sagacious and experienced partisans eager to
advance his interests. In the circumstances
the Republicans in that body have special need
to be vigilant.
II might be well for our friends to hold
caucus on Tuesday after listening to the mes
sage. to determine what they will do. The
adoption of this expedient is calculated to save
time in the end And we take it there will be
a general wish to get away from Albany as
soon as possible consistent with the proper
discharge of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

ness in her offspring, that Is. until they up1 OF
course she'll spank her boy for fighting with ancther
boy but sho spank him twice as hard II be has been
licked as she will If he had the best OF IT, believe
the tenderest mother in the world likes to DO rcbeled
against sometimes IL shows spirit, and mothers
awfully proud Of spirited children II she was
her boy wouldn't get hurt she would like to 20 ont
and SEQ him fight another boy. They're queer things.
women
He Knew What Tie Was About" spieglehausen'
said the leader Of the little German Dann 70 ths
trombone, vat for you blay so loud! fou grown
der rest Of dat musc.n
"Mcigenstcincro returned tho trombone, wen ]
don'd blay loud und drown the rest OF dat musos
lose money: so don'd you forget id"-tIime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
Neu9lprk Dailp Gribn1le
BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, JULY IS, 1888.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn-Gcncral Boulanger was able TO rise;
his neck is somewhat swollen. - An Italian
papcr SAYS that the Government will not allow the
contract labor law to infringe upon lis rights -
President Diaz was reelected with but two dissent
ing votes - The Government of India has
adopted a resolution relative to the extension OF
State education N India. - numerous al
tack on otter hunters was made by kamchatkanS.
- DR.. Mackenzie was received by the queen
- The British Government was denounced at a
Hyde Park meeting for its action IN the cases oil
Mr.. Dillon and Mr. Vaudeville. 80 Papal en-
cvelical letter was read in the Catholic churches
of Dublin.
Domcstic.-Ceneral Harrison rested quietly and
had no visitors - General Shcridan's appe-
tite for solid food continued to increase. -
Governor Foraker welcomed the visitors to the
Marietta Centennial - The attempts OF Car
isle and Breckenridge to place Mr. Blaine IN
false light on the tariff issue are exposed. -
The Rev. DR.. PHILLIPS Brooks preached the annual
sermon before the National Prison Association OF
Boston. The need of appropriations for the
State prisons is expected to be the chief theme
of Governor Hills message.
CITY and Suburban-Robert Garrett returned
home, after a tour around the world; he appeared
TO be in unusually good health and Spirits it was
announced that he would not go again into the
railroad business - -Four cases Of smallpox dis
covered among the patients in the Insane Asylum
on Wards Island all the inmates were vaccinated
ard the infected ward was put under quarantine.
- An EnglishInan detected swndllng
stock brokers, and was arrested - Ex-senator
Thomas c. Platt expressed his confidence IN the
success of Harrison and Morton, and exploded some
absurd charges - Oil works and "A boiler shop
ON Newtown Creek were destroyed by fire. -
A large meeting of the Irish-Amcrican Antl-tree-
Trade League was held; ex-Judge Morrison spoke
twenty-five new members were enrolled, ana ell
couraging reports were read.
The Weathcr.-Indications for to-day Slightly
warmer and fair Temperature yesterday: High
est. IS degrees: lowest, CO; average, "a Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
ROOFS THAT U1VEN'T HELPED.

Speaking Of Books That Have Helped Me-"
the books at Washington showing how the
Republicans carried on the Government for
over quarter of a century have not helped
the Democratic party. The Democrats made
the campaign of 8S4 to the cry let the books
be openedo; and they vociferously assured
everybody that if they ever got a chance at the
books they would speedily convict the Repub-
leans of a large assortment of blunders and
crimes. Well they were given the opportunity
for which their souls longed. The books have
been wide open for their inspection since 1888,
and they have gone through them with
microscope, a drag-net and fnc-tooth comb.
What has been the result? Well. they have
found nothing in the official records except a
demonstration of the efficiency and fidelity of
Republican administration. That is all. They
went out for wool and return shom. They
organized an elaborate fishing excursion and
have merely succeeded in getting themselves
on a string.
OF course, it is too much to expect that the
Democratic stump speakers and newspaper or
gans will have the candor to confess during the
present campaign that the books which they
confidently relied upon to help the Democracy
have been perused in vain by Democratic de-
tectives. But it matters not. Their silence in
reference to these books will be Interpreted by
intelligent voters an emphatic tribute to the
capacity and trustworthiness Of the Republican
party in the management of National affairs.
The public records from March, 1861, when
Abraham Lincoln came in, until March, 1885.
when Chester A. Arthur went out, attest that
in war and in peace Republican rule was en-
tirely and aggressivey patriotic, that it was
characterized by more wisdom and discretion
and stained with fewer scandals than the adj
ministration Of any other party in the history
Of the Republic
And it is precisely because the books at
Washington establish these propositions that
they do not help the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
THE CHINESE INVASION OF CALIFORNIA


The Government of the United States, SO far
this great question is concerned. has gone lus,ar
ing with Chang Van I0on TO distant Peru ln s MO-
is practically master OF the Pacific states az TINS .
ment We did not eject him To that position ~
has he won II by force. That peerless OPP "' Ths
Secretary Bayard has passed Ms over To hln; IN
yellow tide instead OF growing smaller Is sNciSS ,cs
enormous proportions. II the scenes OF Inv as9n "a
are daily Witnessed wharvcs were IRAN Ca,-
sydney or Melbourne they would prccplta'e INC n
mics into an open revolt against the mother essi
As IL was the anpariton of 100 coolies an"ss ,hs
a political explosion. But they are entering Wv
Golden Gate by thousands. :. -, -, soma
Congress can do nothing for us. ~ nss rus' ,ost
NJ us nower over the question. what 70 mas p,,,
Chang Nan Hoon has gained The Pacific s.a uf the
this time do not appear To be an in'esIS p n annex
or dependency OF China The decision Of tns " Svs
vital issue that they have does not rest WIN dos
With a foreign and semi. babarous natlon - r,nsS
NOT require nluch argument to show thai mr. hh has
be- something radically wrong In the poicy hhSrlns
tration China has been admitted to partner>np =
legislation upon an American question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
HOW EVER COULD WE SPARE HlMi

How dear TO hearts Is the sweet llttic D1nrs
who now has show for Cabinet place. VINO IoII1,
old Grover follows spaniel and handles INC W.
with tho greatest of grace and II his appoinenus
should bring lis disaster (aS man now ana ,hen o. %,
sentiment foclsl, blame will be lad on ,no ts
pulent master, than the smooth Danlsl wnV dear
at his heels that smooth little Daniel, that uess
little Daniel that wire pulling Daniel VINO troV' -
heClS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16


diplomacy and attempts to arbitrate the fisheries
troubles were neither expedicnt nor necessary.
DISPATCHES from Newburg yesterday reported
that Surveyor Beattic, Special Deputy Collector
McCelland who represents Collector Magone in
his absence), Secretary OF the Civil Service Ex-
amining Board John A. Mason and other Customs
officials had arrived there on the revenue cutter
Grant The further information given was that
after banquet at the Merchants Hotel, the Sur
vcyor proceeded to investigate the expcdiehcy OF
placing permanently Customs officials at New
burg to ex, edite the discharge OF imported car
goesr The dispatches did not state that Just
before the Surveyor boarded the Grant in a
revenue tug at the Barge Office pier thcre were
sent on board two MISUNDERSTANDING boxes, with
"Moet ct Chandon" branded on their Sides ana
a two-galon demiiohn The boxes possibly con-
toincd soap. and the demijohn may have had dis
titled water in it.
One Of the members of Senator Barnum's Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee is Miles Ross, OF new
Jersey, who was defeated for reelection 10 Ioh-
grcss in strong Democratic district few years
ago. Ross will probably give tone to the canvass
in the doubtful State of New-Jersey.
Tn reference TO the inquiry which brought 10
light the Broadway conspiracy, John keenan, says
that he "apprehcndcd' that " there would DC an
endcavoc on the part of some of the members OF
the committee and those otherwise concerned IN
the investigation, to inquire into matters with
reference to which they had no right whatever 10
obtain information" Apparently Keenan, and the
other cons pratOrs considered it none OF the pup
lies business, and resented the investigation as
on impertinence. So it is quite in keeping no"
for these men, when at safe distance, to assume
the air OF virtue, and insist upon the rights
which, by every consideration Of decency ana
rectltude. they have forfeited. But they are
wonderfully careful to keep themselves beyond
the reach of the laws grip, all the same heenah
recent exhibition Of assurance has been such %
almost to take ones breath away.
Governor Gray, of Indiana is reported as re-
marking, | am for the ticket, and VIII WORK
sixteen hours day for its success from now untl
election No use Governor. You may work eight
hours more than that every day, sundays H.
clnled and Saturday half-holidays barred but you
will not be able to carry Indiana against Len lar
riSOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
dmusemenis.

BRIGHTON BEAcH.-s-Tbs Taking Of New Orleans
BRIGHTON BEAcH-330 and 7:So Anton seidl Concerts
CAsINo-s--Eadjy.
EprN MUsEK-wax Tablsaux.
ERAsrrNA, s. L-Bufalo Bill
MApIsoN-AvE AND 59ru-sr.-Day and Evening
Jerusalem and tho Crucidxion
MADISON SQUARE rHrArRE-8:30-The Keepsake
Polo 0RoUyDs-4-B asshan
ST. GEoRGE-S-Nero, or The Fall Of Rome.
TERRACE GARDES-2 and S-Opera
wALLAcK's-S:l5 Prince Ne thusalem.
<rR.AvK- AND l9TH-sI.-(ettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

Persons tearing torn for the season. ana sum-
mer tarellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 80 cents per month";
the address beng changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE TiN be sent to any address
~ Europe at 81 so per month, wh'ch 'ncsudes
The ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
MISSOURI A DOUBTFUL STATE.

From The PlttsDuTg IhrOHlCIc. .
II many more married men run of from 81 Louy
with other mems wives, the Democratic majority IL
Missouri Will safer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

In his famous letter to Mr.. Curtis on December
o. 1884 Mr.. Cleveland wrote: " That n practical
reform of the Civil Service is demanded is album
dainty established by the fact that statute to
secure such "a result has been passed in Congress
with the assent Of both political PARTIES and by
the further fact that sentiment is generally
prevalent among patriotic people calling for the
fair and honest enforcement of the law which has
been thus enacted | regard myself pledged to
this" Mr. Clcycland's memory is apparently no
more retcntive as TO this statement than in ref
crcncc to his other assertion that the eligibility
of the President to reelection is source of grave
peril to the Republic How convenient it is
sometimes to forget!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
1n0rx to ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnslness Nctlces.
OFFICr FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured ~
T. q. SELLEw.
III Fulton-st.. New.Y0rS.
Desks. Library Tables. &C.

] year. mos
b,,iv day, n week . . 90 so e475 sS so
t PsnSy T 4,Svs. Sunday 3SS 20 So
Weekly Tribune Ivy
Semi Weekly Tribune % :
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft OF
Registered Letter. 49,.
Will DO at owners risk. 80,
Main oSce OF The Tribune. 154 Nassau.st. New Sork
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune, New"
Tork.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE 49,.
Advertisements for publication In The Irioune, am
orders for regular delivery OF he daily paper wiz "
received ut the following branch Offices In -h9A'
Branch once. less Broadway q ~ to b p M
No $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d sts'' III y ia
No sos West 23d-st, 10 a. in 10 p m
No. 200 Sd.ave near 37thst. 10 a m TO p m
No. l,o07 Sda ave-, 60th-st. 10 .. m. TO p N.
No. $50 East l25th-st, near So se' 10 m 70 'Se
p. m.
Union sauase No. 1853 4th-ave., corner CT 1stnsh
100 West 42ist. near 6th-sve
I,70S lst-ave
No. $50 East 125th-st, open untI 80 p m
rton-1 800 Est London-o6 Bediordst. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

Secretary Bayard has been thrown into ft OF
Mysteries by Senator loars impressive speech
against the Fisheries Treaty. Summonlng in hot
haste the Washington correspondent OF The Bal
tmore Sum-" he pours out his grief and indignation
without attempting TO maintain sell-controi.
The Senator's speech is characterized by him as
disngcnuous untruthful, unfair and dishonest
the uttcrance of IA man who wilfully pcrverts the
truth to suit his own purposes. Abuse of this sort
only to prove that the Senator'S ARA gnmcnt
Of the Administration a mastery performance,
since the Secretary fairly wrthes and squirms in
his anguish of mind lie 50 far forgets himself rs
to refer 10 the resolution introduced by Senator
IIoar OH February "A, 1897, rs most impudent'
The resolution expressed the judgment of the SEN
nte that under existing circumstances no ncgOtla-
ton should Dc undertaken with Great Britain in
regard TO existing difficulties with Canadn, having
for It's object the reduction change or abolition of
duties on imports. Why the Secretary considers
this piece OF mpudcnce we are at "a loss to under
stand H. would be nearer the mark TO describe
the negotiation of the treaty as an impudent pro-
ceeding, when the President had consulted the
Senate In his first message and had been given to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

1t is time for General Boulanger to make up his
mind that he is not a bigger man than President
Carnot, Premier Floquet, the Chamber of Deputies
and the whole of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16


The ocean postage.
General Harrison's illness. which caused his
friends some alarm on Saturday, has fortunate
ly proved slight, and by to-day he is expected
to be entirely recovered. He had had an eX-
bausting week, having received many thou
sand visitors and, besides, had unduly exposed
himself to the suns heat. The warning Just
given will doubtless impel him to use greater
discretion in the future.
The New-YorlS Republican League has just
finished q successful convention at Saratoga
The Republican clubs of New-Jersey are to
meet in Asbury Park on August o. These
club gatherings will do much to stimulate Re
publican sentiment and activity, will bind
the various organizations closely together, and
tend to encourage such feeling in the party
ranks as will manifest itself in the most prac-
teal way during the campaign and at the polls
We lock for large and enthusiastic assembly
at Asbury Park.
A matter of extreme importance to all the
people of Brooklyn will come before the Com
mon Council of that city at the special meeting
called for to-day. That Mayor Chaplin appre-
cates the gravity Of the situation and realizes
that Brooklyn may be subjected to the dangers
and inconvenience of a short water supply is
evident from his calling a meeting to consider
this subject Thus far, however, few Of the
Aldermen seemingly view the matter with any
thing more than mild indifference. 1t is to be
sincerely hoped that to-days meeting will not
be in vain. The condition of things is UNI
doubtcdly critical, and action is demanded
without delay. There should be no hesitation,
no postponement, no red tape. Brooklyn needs
more water and needs il at once.
II is an event Of no small importance in the
history and development Of the United States
that is being celebrated in the pretty town Of
Marietta. Ohio, this week. The celebration
was begun yesterday, Governor Foraker,
Bishop Gimour and others making addresses
in a spacious auditorium, which will be the
scene of numerous interesting exercises during
the coming FIVE days. In connection with the
celebration THE TRIBUNE lays before its read
ers today an entertaining sketch of the event
ful occurrences recalled by the proceedings in
Marietta.
A notable change in the attitude OF Irish
American voters took place in 1884. Previous
TO that time they had as rule blindly sup
ported the Democratic party, furnishing an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

understand that in the opinion Of that body,
diplomacy and attempts to arbitrate the fisheries
troubles were neither expedicnt nor necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

A notable change in the attitude OF Irish
American voters took place in 1884. Previous
10 that time they had as rule blindly sup
ported the Democratic party, furnishing an
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-12
sHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue OF Execution No. 2, directed
to me which issued from the Pike Circuit
Courtin tayoP Of VIM. Stepn and Thnmp-
son Kirk against john B. Goff, for tile
sum Of 1920, with inteies, from April 10,
1887. until paid, subject t. credit OF 4
Way 18th, 1887; also, $2S.S5 costs;H will
on Monday, January 10Th, 1888, about
one O'Clock y m, at the roirth onse door
In Eouls., Lawrence county, Ky, cx-
pose b public ale To the highest bi,lddr,
tile following properfytor so much there
OF as ihay be neces4lry u satisfy plaiiit-
IFS debt, interest and c,,sts) viz: One
house and lot lying at tile foot OF the
grave yard hill in Louisa, Lawrence CO.,
KY. saidto c9htaiir one acre of grodnd,
and being the same decided u John b.
g by Sarah j. Small by deed dated
March 9th, 1872. A better description
may te' fdnnd by reference TO a'deen dat
Ell Dec. 18th, 1866, conveying this same
property from rhos. Wallace and wife to
Safali J, Small; and recorded in Law
renee county cpurt deed book II, page
TERMS. Sale will be made on n cred
10 Of three months. Jdnd With approved
security being required of the purchaser,
with pc. cent interest froih date, and
having tie force and eject OF repleyin
bond. witness my hand this 9th day of
December, 1887. A.L.SHASNoS, ST. g,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-12
Fort GAY, w. VA.
Our public school will be out next

Our public school will be out next
week.
We have been having some very
wet weather for few days.
Miss Maggie Baker left last SAT-
urday for frankfort.
I. G. Cqates, Of Ashland, was in
our little city last week.
w. NJ. Schumacher, of Ashland,
was visiting here last Friday.
Quite number Of our voHng folks
We're present at the social, at Jas.
Loar's, on Tabor's creek.
F. ], Reynolds will soon begin
reading medicine under DR.. Baker.
Success to you Frank.
Lace Marcum arrived here last
Saturday, and will return in few
days to Huntington.
Miss Julia Workman, Of Wayne
c. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Cal. Beaire.
Misses Stella Frashier and Mary
York are contemplating attending
the N. N. u, at Lebanon, o., this
winter, Have not learned whether
Wayne will stay in Cassville or not.
The following officers were elect
ed at the town election last week,
for the ensuing year: Mayor, Geek
Damron Recorder, J A. Frashier ;
Council, Harry Lawson, J. L. Bill
lups NJ. L. Hodge, Elisha Well
man and w. II. Frashier.
BIG SANDIAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-12
read tho Dcntn Roll,

Which tho bills Of morality Of any large
city may DO fltly dcalgnatcd, and you will
End that rcnal and vcslcal maladies, Tint is
70 say thoac that affect tho kidncys or biad-
der, havca remarkable promlnonco--wo had
almost said preponderancc. Bright's dis
ease anu diabetes In tho chronic stage arc
bladder and s-urcsis einy many. Yet at
nc outset, when tho trouble merely amounts
70 inactivity. OF tho organs involved, tho
danger may be .nullitlcd by That pleasant re-
plttcrs, which imparfs tho requisite amount
q tone TO tho orgnns,. without ovcr-exclting
mem, and tho u.s. - which IN convenient,
and involves no elaborate preparation. Dys-
pepsia, usual ooncor,itant of renal COM
Ply produce, AFRO rtInodicd by IT, 81 also
eryous ailments.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-12

The ladies, individually and col.
Neutrality-suspicious. Il single exception,
pronounce Monroe Taylor's Gold
Medal Soda to be the best and most
wholesome article in the market.
They say it makes nicer, winter,
and lighter Biscuit and Cake. and
requiring less shortening than any
other, and is much better to use
with cream tartar than any other.
Try it, Most of the Grocsrs and
many of the Druggists sellit, and
at wholesale by wholesale Grocers,