davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
SYOT RY .yElIOTS WIFE.

Constable Charles D. Gordon, colored, was shot In
the head last night at his house, No 2lo sou'hs',
Newark and will die lie said he had quarelied Win
his wife, who Jealous OF him. She sezed nus re-
yolver and shot him. The wife declared that Gordon
shot himself Tho woman was not arieslcu "hon
Gordon taken to the hospital, but ohceis Wcrc ou.
late looking for her The couple have hau livlueh.
anarrcs. and the wife left him several Tines aieghg
unfathfness Tho wife Is mulatto' Goruoh Is
forfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
LAND SLIDES IN CALIFORNIA.

san Francisco, Jan. 80 (SpecaD.-Thc greatest lana
slide ever known in California has taken place on the
line Of the California and Oregon Railroad, recently
opened as a through line between san Francisco and
Portland Oregon. The roadLed was fresh, and the
heavy rains that have fallen for weeks thoroughly
scaled the ground so that the whole country let go
and come down on the track" About 100 miles OF
track has been covered with debris The worst slides
arc on the divisions between the delta and eieh eenth
crossing of the SqcrdIlento River. and between Horn
brook and Ashland 4 force Of f20 men Is at work.
but II Is expected they can do much to clear the
cnpfnO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

Berlin Jan. aO.-The trial of slavinsky, WilkOwsK'
Konopinsh. Merkonski, JaniSchewsh and other social
isis charged with being members Of secret association
hae been concluded al pOsen Savin'h was seittrced
10 two years and nine months Imprisonment VII
kowsN and Konopin>i to two years and six months
mpri>onment McrkOnSh and JanlSchewski TO one year
and six months Imprisonment, aud seven others to
terms ranging from nine down 10 four months Iouf
nj he prlsc acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
,,p SuoT HIMSELF TO SAVE THE CZAh.

ST. prTEssBrRG HOSPITAL
,ox Ian 3o-"Thc st. James's Gazette says
tas sn,hentlc advioes from st. Petersburg 'na' al
,rmv officer who had been shot in the region Oh 'ne M
hnart was taken to a hCsplta where the doc'ots uo
c,sre1 ,ha, his wound moral. Inc oi"oor 'no'.
upon admitted that he had shot hlhl7en III mN .tS
AVOID the necessity Of shoouhg the "a, "a" la hal-
- -. nornh.r ~ a secret society which had pal
,,o t decdo who should undertake TO asSassiha'c
the za and the choice had fallen on h part
Several persons in the hospi1al Mno spre.tTd' Two
nbvsIclans who we're present on duty VIZ WIZ en- CON-
arcr being strongly warned TO secrecy. ~ i IVY lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
THE HIGGINS CARPET FACTORY OPEN.

Tho large carpet factory Of f. S Higgins & Co.,
which has been shut down for repairs during the
last five weeks, opened again yesterday morn
Ing, and the eighteen hundred hands went back to
work. Tho manager said yesterday that wages would
not be reduced present yet tho fact that they
were higher than those paid by other hrInS.
For a week or more the firm would be on the alert
10 see that the knights of Labor did not "spring'
something on It. The boycott, which Is supposed to
be hanging over the firms head. had been heard from
only In quarters house which sold gOOus on the
ctaIIm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
ANERICAN FIsIuNG VESSELS IN DISTRESS.

Halifax. Jan. 3O-The American schOoners Whit
tier from Georges Banks and Midnight from LahaVe
arrived here badly damaged by the storm They VIII
have TO dock for repairs. They have ten thousand
ponnds of fresh fish which, If not sold, Will spoil Per-
mission 10 sell the fish pcremptoriy refused me
local ehicials being sustained in their action by the
snthorities al Ottawa There are five American YES
sells here In distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
AMENITIES OF LEGISLATION.

ALBANY Jan. 30-Whcn the Assembly was In Commit
tee Of the Whole this evening and d. sullvans BILL
which provides that Chinese laundry receipts shall be
printed in English, was up Mr. saxton exclaimed:
81 don't care when. how where the gentemaDs con-
suents have their dirty linen wasned but doat think
they ought 70 wash IL here
= MY constituents have dirty linen 10 wash. I want
you 10 understand. Mr. Speaker; hut where my frsad
comes frOa they don't have any linen al AL retortod
Mr.. sullivan.
Tho Iill was ordered TO a third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
ADVISING THE ASSEMBLY 70 MOVE OUT.
LETTERS OF WARNING FROM EIDLIrZ RICHARD

SOM co.
ALBASY jan 3O-In the Assembly tonight Mr. Shea
called up his resolution provdisg for the appointment
Of a committee to find quarters for the Assomoly
Mr. Hadley offered a substitute proviing that tho
supernte of Public Buildngs shall stretch wire
netting at of So 00o. over the Assembly
Chamber prevent chips OF stone falling the heads
OF the members
desnltsry debate closed by Mr. Husted's motion
to able the matter which carried his
that the CsmA mission to examine tho ceiling would be
here tomorrow and would be able 10 report at onc-.
suDseou. ntly tho Governor transmitted t the Ionse
two letters from Eiditz. Richardson CO.. addressed TO
the Trustees Public Budings The first is dated JAN
uary 9. 8sS, and says:
A for the last seven years repeated requests fer
the correction OF existing detects IN the condition OF the
Assembly Chamber and ITS vaults ana tor tns
Observation-Disclosures that the condition Of the north wing
of the Captol, including the Assembly Chamber.
been acted upon and expectations of sucn action osng
exhausted we cannot be held resp"nsioo 10, possible
happen protest against the further occupancy OF the
we rooresr that You direct that Asssnbly Chamber
Library and Offices IN that part or the building he
closed until action as recommended snail nave Dseh
The second letter is dated May 25. 1887. and says:
During the past eight years various Communication,
from the Capitol Commissioner have not been acted
az Tho Commissioner that he has no power In the
We desire that our recommendations should be recog
nized. One or more coinpesnt per.ohs ialnilir with
vault and recommend repars Our professional repua-
should be psrntel TO he assailed Eor should
We be held responsible for its integrity while our reco1
for its completion and repair not acted
upon.
Mr. Hustled statel that although the last letter
addressed him. this the first time he had seen it.
He moved TO the matter TO the Ways aud Means
Committee.
Mr. Hamilton moved 10 table the matter, which was
lost-yeas / l, nays 6G-snd Mr. Husted's motion was
carried.
Tie Assembly then adjourned until II a IN te-mOrrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
PASTOR GRUMBINES CRURCH Nv DISORDER.

SYRACUSE n. y, Jan. 80 (SpecisD.-At the annual
meeting of the First Unlvcrsalis Church day the
minority OF the congregation held the majority to the
statutes Of the state and prevented them from voting
The widest confusion, in which men shook their fists
at eacn other prevailed. The Rev. j. c. +. Grum-
bine pastor had been requested some time ago TO
resign, because Of his adherence to Henry George
Thi, split The church into two factions, the majority
sustaining the pastor The pastor viii remain in
charge of The church until September, when his CON
tract "a pres meapwhe seeking to form church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
NO STRIKE PROBABLE ON THE BELT LINE

Tho threatened strike OF car drivers and conductors
on the Belt Line surface railroad Will probably not
take place The Car Drivers Association sent
committee to President scrbner and made an agree
ment that tho men should work during The year
under the samc conditions that ruled last year,
wncb wcrc entered INTO after the big strike of 1888
Aa ancable feeling exists between the onicerS
eyer, n aulres extremely hard service and few dis
contentcd together with others who havo been
discharged for good cause, have attempted 10 SUR up
strife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

f. b. Thomas has been elected second vice-prrs
dent Of the Ncw-York, Lake Erie and Western Rail
road to have charge of the lines west OF Salamanca
His headquarters will be at Cleveland Mr.. Thomas
has been second vice president and general manager OF
the Richmond and Danvile Railroad since september
1850 and since October of that Year also general man
ager of the Georgia Pacific Railway. For several years
previous to 1855 he was general manager ot the Bee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
HARD TIMES FOR THE FERRYBOATS.

The ice in the rivers and the bay yesterday bothered
the crryboats considerably. All the boats In the new
line that runs from the Battery to Thirty nnth'st
Brooklyn, had TO give up entirely. They Will endeaVor
to resume their trips Today The Staten Island ery,
boat Westlcd which due here at b 20 A. M fOuhu
the Ice so heavy when she reached Governors islann
that she up North River 10 Pier ii and landed
tIfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
1yp1 c1MEYrs IN MONMOUTH COUNT

FREEHOLD, " j., Jan. 30-Thc Grand Jury Of Men
mouth County has found elghty-scven indictments
About forty Of them against the people living III
Limerick Long Branch, where Robert Hamilton was
murdered five weeks ago IIpshnr Egeston, alias
Dunk" and her lover. Stanford T. Potter who was
of HamiItOns asSalants, have been lndc'cu u"
several charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

TROY, n. V, Jan. 30-A dispatch from Balston 10
Tho Standard says ." The jury in the Rubenshi mnr-
der trial this morning announced that they were nh
able to agree upon verdict, eight being for conVlo
ton Of murder In the first degree and four for murder
In the second degree each Of The thirteen Daot'
A new panel drawn Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
ICE YACHTING ReD R.vR

RED BANK, " j., Jan. 30 (speciaD.-Thero ,yss .
champion pennant here this afternoon for second
and third class ice yachts each class having remnant
The course not the usual triangular one: but a
distance Of FIVE miles and return the turning no,n,
being in HartshOrn's Cove near the Highlands Tbers
were five entries IN the second class three in tho
third class. The start was made at p m. with tho
wind light Captain James b. Weaver's Kitty was
first home winning the second class pennsnt, her time
being fC " -thIeo minutes. Norman Browns Flint was
second followed by Captain B0b' Cbandler's 1y-
phoon, eI Sheriff Aliens NowThen, and Chambers
t'ct There last. Captain Charles Twins Georgia won
the third class pennant In foryelght minutes, with
tapan Curt>s Glide second After the race the boats
loaded up with club members and sailed away for
Falrhaven, where they had oyster dinner at Ben
netts Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
FUNERAL orREAR.4Dn1RAL WELLS

WAsBIsGToS, Jan 30-The funeral Of Rcar-Ad
miral Clark II. Wells took place this morning In his
city. The Rev. Dr. Leonard of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. ollcated, The pail bearers General
Sheridan, Admlrals Porter, Franklin Rodgers DAVIS
and IIOwels, Commodore WALKER. Judge Maury, Dr.
Grinncll and Mr.. LOngh0rn. The body taken 10
Philadelphia for inerment IN Laurel iIl Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
ARRESTED FOR CRINIyAL MILPRA CTIcE

BALTIMORE, Jan 30.Dr. Francis Stevens, of No -
North Hgh-Si, arrested to day charged with Grim
lnal malpractice, December 90 upon Pauline Bou
chat Morris Rosenthal, engineer OF No. Engine
Company, IS under arrest also, IL being charged thai
tie alleged crime committed at his Instance ihe
young woman died last night at the Maryla Cn!'er
tfN al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
COMMITTEE TO CALL ON CONGRESS

wIsMNGToN. Jan 3o.-JOhn II. Davis. John L. Lee
and II McGarvey, committee representing the stril-
ing operatives and miners OF tho Phlad phia and ad
Ing and Lehigh Valley Railroad companies, and tho
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company,
arrived in Washington to-day for the purpose OF
urging Congress to take action with reference to tho
Read ng troubles. .1hcy will present to tho House
neiitIon asking for investigation vi the companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
LEGISLATION AT ALBANE
ASKING MONEY FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
TIE rAMMANY HALL MONOPOLY DEsiRoo' Or
cprsHIxa OTHER MONOPOIIEe

THE rANuAyY HALL MONOPOLY DrsIRoOs VI
CRusHIvG OTHER MoNoPoI1Es
Arp.SY Jan. 80 (specIap-The New-fork Cahono
protectory through senator Ives, tonight asheu VI.
ac,s,a,urc 10 pass a bill directing the authorities OF
New York city to appropriate money for the support
NJ its great school, The institution has 1900 pupils
Hitherto the trustees have paid the teachers hoih
charitable contributions. Now they ask that the cry
give them money for the school the same as II
were one Of the public schools.
There has been bitter opposition In forrer year.
10 the making Of such appropriation on the gronn
that the Proectory Is secaran INSTITUTION. senator
Hcss's associates assuring him to-nght that I'D
introducing the bill he was pinnging INTO eoou ueai
OF hot water He said that he was aware OF ha'' Du'
that the Protectory in his district ana ne DC
leved that Justly the Institution was entitled 10 inc
school moneys that it desired. 1t was an excclchty
managed Institution and was rs much entitled 10 inc
appropriation a number of Other charltaplc liS'l-
tntions which received IT, notably the New-fork
Juvenile Asylum and other like institutions.
TAMMANY ATTACKS THE c AL BAroNs.
A few davs ago Richard Croker, the head OF that
remarkable trust and political monopoly known as
Tammany Hail. suggested with fine Show of virtue
that a resolution should be passed against trn'ts'
and other monopoles which were imposing awful taxes
on the people of New York. The re'0Iu'loi "ds
passed aud also another, suggested by Mr. Croker Ill
rectng that a committee he appointed to draw mp
bill for presentation the Legislature for the proh-
hilton of trusts and kindred mOnopOlie and then the
"Corpor,tcn of Tammany Hall. lmred was satisfied
Two of the "trust" bils suggested were in'ro"nced
tonight one by Assembyman Finn and the other Dy
Senator Langbein That of the Senator Is 7aid l" DO
aimed especially the coal baIoDs. II l. gwen IN
full below:
Section Amy person or persons who shall az
tempt form. shall form any trust society cor
poration, company, association. combination or other
collection of persons Ur the purpose OF controlling OF
Withholding from tho people. trade, or the narhN's
any of the products for food the nccessafles OF
life or any ar lcle of food fuel or who shall cOnbno
TO raise the price or market value OF any product i"r
food nccessaiies Of life, or any article OF iooi
fuel for the gain or greed OF any
OF said person persons. or tl!lSt'
or society. corporation. company, association
combination OF her collection of persons to the dor-
ment OF the people, trade the markets shall upon
conviction thereof be deemed guilty Of a felony and
shall be punished accordingly.
Section provides that any person or persons, or
anv trust society," corporatlon company. association,
combination or other collection Of persons guilty OF
forming such shall be guilty of felony and shall
he punished accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
HABEAs CORPUS DENIED TO CARPENTER.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan 80 Special. Judge Baker
heard arguments today on the application to dis
charge George H. Carpenter from the sherin's custody
on the writ OF habeas corpus obtained Saturday night
Judge akor decided TO hold the prisoner ten days for
the extradition papers from New-York II Is said
that the next step VIII bc to attack the legality of the
papers expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
LITTLE HOPE OF COMPROMISE.

The flint glass workers continue to lounge about
their headquarters I'm schocsst., Brooklyn, and arc
moro determined than they wcrc at tho beginning
OF the trouble some weeks ago. The owners also
fatty refuse to mako any concessions whaever ana
ali hope OF a friendly adj justmcnt is given up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
THE CROWN PRINCE ALMOST WELL AGAIN.

san Reno Jan 3O-Dr. Mackenzie made another ex
animation OF Crown Prince Frederick Williams throat
today The tumC" Inflammation reduced and 10
signs of cancer were found The Irrce's tuOat was
re.examined at 3 D. m There present Drs. Mac
tcnzie Howell, Krsuse, Schrader and Bramann. 1t was
decided not 10 operate. The Princes breathing was
normal and the swelling slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
ryp y,rsJrLDs Ayp nCOYS DTSBANDEn

cu,p,psroy, W Va, Jan 30-The vendetta between
m. Ua,eds OF Logan County. this State and the Nc
c,vs Of PIKE County KY Ia settled for the present Tho
arent whom Governor Wilson sent to Logan County
some days ago returned this afternoon and reported that
mo beigerents havo disbanded. Governor Wilson has
conntrrms njsd the orler calling out the military.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
OLIVER DoUD BYRoN's COTTAGE DAM

LONG BRANCu " j.. jan 30.-fhe recent storm car
rsd away the of the Surfde Csttagc of Oliver
Dsnd Byron the actor at Monmouth Beach, and also
aout one half OF bulkhead OF the cottage OF state
"out ", S.rr., Uoharf of Sow -Iersoy In several
places the surf large gaps IN the plnh along
Ocoauaye., Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

ATTEMPT TO KILL THE EDITOR OF La FRANCE
Paris, Jan 3O-A German named Brandt VINO -
alleged to be spy, forced his way into 'he onoos y,
the newspaper La France" day and tried 10 shoo.
.ho o,,,or N Nicot with a revolver. IIe was seized
and disarmcd after struggle. lie stated To me p4ce
that his object was 10 avcngc the a'ta'hs WIN" ~
Erances has made upon Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
CLOTHING CUTTERS AS KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

BNTrMoRr. Jan. 80 Tsp 'clal-Tsn thou and clothing
cutters are represented by about one hundred dele
gates at the National Convention which opened to-
day In this city. They to form National Trade
Assembly, which will be No 23l In this class Of organ
Izatl0ns. The president OF the convention Charles
Karz. the secretary and treas urer Walter r. Wc>fer-
brOc k. were elected In August at the preliminary con
venfion ~ the Cutters Traces Unions held In Svra-
cuSe. Tho bu-ir this afternoon was TO dissolve
tho preliminary organization and ~ take steps TO form
the National District Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
READINGS EMPTY CARS.
NO COAL TO SHIP OVER THE ROAD.
A DENIAL THAT THE STRIKERS ARR wAvERrSG-
ANOTHER FURNACE BLOwN OUT


ANOTHER FURNACE BLOWN OUT.
READING. Jan. 30.-The Reading Company
shipped thirty-hve cars OF coal from its Brook
side, and probably fifty from Locust Spring and
Keystone Coleres to-day. These are the only
Reading collieries in the Schuyllsill regions that
have made any attempt to start up. There is
SAID TO be some indecisiOn and wavering OF the
lines OF the strikers, but this does not amount to
much. The assertion that there are signs OF
" break up is r'nounced false The men are
not at the end Of their for harassng the
Reading Company. and there whispers that
there is another big move on foot The officials
say that there is big break in the ranks at
ShamolSin The truth is that the Pennsylvania
Coal Company has agreed to pay the full advance
and In consequence small number of men will
he put to work making necessary repairs. Kelley
Run at Shenandoah owned by the Thomas Coal
Company, started up to-day fullhanded under
positive promise not to ship pound of coal over
the Reading road. All coal mined there must
be used for the local supply. Tho men say they
will drop their tools instantly il this promise is
loaded cars on its tail track They expect to
start again on Wednesday. II is asserted that
this firm is also under promise not to load pound
OF coal ON Reading cars for shipment over that
road
Supcrintcndant Moore Of Lawrence and Browns
Colicry, at Mahanoy Plane said to-day: -" We
h"Nc v" Hi'H az WORK ana over >OU lOdu'u cars
on che tail track but they going to stay there
for some time. Not pound can be shinped.
don't believe the strike is over. The mon
arc solid. lf should att"npt 10 ship our loaded
cars our mon would quit instantly. | agreed not
to ship and / an going to stick to my word
" is probable the Brook Iron Comnany. at
Brdsboro will blow ont two Of its stacks on
Wednesday. This will increase tho list of idle
furnaces 10 fourteen in the Schuylyll Valley that
have either been banked up, or blown ont a
prominent furnace man says that if the strike is
not settled before March / there will not be q
single anthrpctc stac, in blast in Reading ter
rtory. They cannot afford to pay increased prices
for coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

MONTREAL Jan. 30 (speciap-The annual statement
OF the earnings and expenses OF the Canadian Pacific
railway for the year 1887 shows gross earnings to have
been 81 6O6 49, and expenses SSlO2 POI. making the
net profits So 5O4,11s. THIS shows decrease of
500 36S in the net profits as compared with 1856 The
profits for December last we're S363,O| oe an H.
crease OF Ss3 1852 over the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

sr PAUL Jan. 3O-A regular January thaw prevails
ALI over the Northwest high temperature and bright
pleasant weather being reported from all parts OF
Montana, DAksta and Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
rrAns roR sNownorND PASSENGERS.

ST. PAUL, MIMI Jan. 3O.-From Winnipeg "The
Pioneer Press learns through trains have ar
rived there over the Canadian Pacific since Wednes
day tain load of passengers is said to be bocksdou
in the mountains. and fears are entertained iof thci
safety their supply of provisions Is mol 'Sre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

tho syndcate regard TO the amount OF money claimed
nv The former had been amicably ad1usted.
The furnace mon OF the Mahonng VALLEY are ncon nos
satisfied with the price OF COKE ihey ,nS,se ulU
fnrtber reduction A meeting OF the coke consumers
in the West will be held in this city In few days 10
take concerted action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
DOCTRINES OF Mr.. sPURGEoN.

rondon. Ian. 3O-Thc Rev. Charles H. spurgeon In
. Letter to the Baptist Union says that every uhon'
miles, II Is fiction. must be based upon ceit' pr'n
eipcs Tho doctrlIc of baptism by imn'ers. wiz
not sufce as groundwork. There are other doc @
issides which are essential He is unable 10 1fI
tellovsbtn with man merely because Of his adhereh'e
to the doctrine OF immersion If I'm other ma''ers ho Is
false To the tea hingS of S'rptnrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
NO NEWS FROM STANLEY.

London, Jan. 31.-The committee the Emin
ey relief OK pedton has received advces from Uganda
up TO the middle of November, but there is no news
from Stanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

Ex-COyGRESSYAY CRAP0 WOULD ~ oo' -".' on oi' =.
Bosros. Jan 80 special. -Ex-consres'man orapo 10
early In the field as candidate for the kepuDn'an no,
nation for Governor. The New'Bedioru otanuAra
announces authoritatvely that MI arapo ~,ls t 20
n for the oice but will make any canvass ior the
ufI..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

made one Of the most eloquent efforts Of his life, DC
clarng that there holding elections IN
Ohio IL such practices were not punished. He added
81 should be ashamed to call myself Democrat, as
you know ! am. II should let my politics shield
crime like thsr