davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

South Framngham. Mass. April 19.-rhe passenger
station OF the Colony's North Division Sudbury
Centre was burned TO- day.
MarshfeId Mass. April 19.-Fire destroyed the houss
known as the Island Fsrmhouse az Brsnt Rock owned
by the Lyersage estate this morning The
also destroyed. Loss. 1900.
RondouL N. Y, April ls.The Hudson River Furniture
Companys and factory destroyed By fire last
night The insurance is s17.500.
Minneapolis Mimi, April ia dispatch 10 ina
Journal Hsboro. OAK. says; The Farmers Ele
yasor Grandu with 900 bushels OF wheat burned
this morning Loss $4,000. Fully insured
Meirose. Mass, April l9.--rhe house owned by John
Mccullough in Lwoodave caught fire this morning and
was destroyed
Kingston. N. Y, April 10 (specisD.-The Hudson
River Furniture Company lost their factory warerooms
and In Unionave last night by fire. The loes u
estimated 10000; buildings and ssasks
e17,5oo. portion Of stock saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
THE EMPERoHs INTENSE AGONY.
" YOU PRAY FOR MY PRESERVATION; RATH-
ER PRAY FOR MY RELEASE"

BELIEF THAT HE WILL DIE WITHIN WEEK
PUTTING HIS HOUSE IN oRDER-A JoINTURE
OF IL 100000 MARKS FOR THE EMPRESS
NEWSPAPERS GUILTY OF In
SULTING HER MAJESTY TO
BE PROSECUTED.
BERLIN, April 20.-The Emperor did not leave
his bed yesterday, and the accounts current of
his sufferngs are distressing. He said to Chap
lain Koegel, "You pray for my preservation |:
rather pray for my release He pcrsevcres in
transacting business, and does not cease writing.
The Empress is often summoned to decipher the
almost illegible characters and save him from the
annoyance of rewriting them
At midnight his condition was somewhat more
favorable. His fever was lower, and his respira-
ton easier. There were no indications of an ex-
tension of the disease to the lungs, but bronchial
ratings were audible at different points Accord
ing to trustworthy information, the grsvest fears
are entertained of a speedy fatal ending Of tho
Emperor's disease. 1t is spprehended from his
present condition that death will cnsue within a
week.
The Reicbsanzeiger" published the following
bulletin, timed go p m.
On whole Emperor less fcverish than he was
yesterday In the the day rather large
tty OF pus discharged The patients breathing
is now more quiet.
II Is understood that the doctors at their con-
sultation yesterday morning agreed that the con-
dition Of the Emperor had become more favor
able during the night His fever had diminished
and his general condition was better. 1t was
deemed necessary that he remain in bed. His
appetite was good. He ate without effort din
ner selected by himself.
The Emperor has given orders for the prosecution
of all newspapers guilty of insulting the Empress
AS q result Of family negotiations a jointure Of
$4,000 600 marks is secured to the Empress, and
Prince Henry inherits 100000 marks upon the
Emperors death
London, April 1e.-The following dispatch was
received to-day by the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany:
Berlin, April 1872 30 D. m
The condition Of the Emperor is less favorable He
losing strength and the general belief in his approaching
death is gaining ground
The Berlin correspondent Of Tho Lancet
says that during last week Inflammation wns no
tced near and below the opening in the trachea but
external to 1t. On Saturday evening slight shiv-
ering supervened On Sunday there was little
bronchitis and pneumonia was anticipated, but
IL did not supervene. 1t is now considered that
peritracheitis with pyaemia is present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
FOUND GUILTY Of nURDERwG HER HUSBAND

Baltimore. April 10 tspeciaD.-A remarkable mur-
der trial was concluded to-day at Princess Anne
Somerset County, Nd by the conviction OF Mrs Ln-
ma Farlow of poisoning her husband MIS- Fariow
is only nineteen years old. The pecuiarues OF @ Inc
woman led many persons TO oeheve nor hsane -
%, Co. che h.s.nce claimed that she affected with
antsI disorder and witnesses testified that she had
no sense OF shame and her deprsvty amounted 70 IN
ssS' ,S Gov tsn YEARS She screamed MAKE II twenty,
ymr honor She poisoned her husband with strych
nine because ne attempted TO correct her child Ihe
furry In rendering verdict OF nAnsisugnter, eA'
nreSsed belief In her sanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
FLAMES DESTROY A BRIDES TRoUssEAu.

A French roof frame dwelling In Richmond Tcrracs,
stapleton s. L. occupied by Robert Clifford, was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday with contents, Involving
a loss Of about $1,000 The building and furniture
were insured. The cause of tho fire IS unknown This
building was owned by W. T. Jobblns. Mr. clifford
was to move this city to-day and most Of the rnl
ture and wearing apparel packed In readiness for
removal The wedding trousSeau OF Miss Cunord, 1ug1
completed, was destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
AN ESCAPING PRIsoyEe Suor

Trinidad, COL April 1e.-w. W. Reynolds was shot
and instantly killed while attempting to escape from
Jail last night He had been prisoner for some time
charged with murder. Whom Jailor johnson entered
his cell with his supper the prisoner struck him
son recovered and fired three shots at him Just he
was passing out OF the building One ball passed
through his hcart- Johnson was seriously wounded
In the head and hls recovery Is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
FIRST RUN OFpdHOTA TIN.

Rapid City, Oak, April 19.-The now laboratory
Of the School OF Mines has made its first of Dakota
tin ore. The reduction process proved o complete
SUCCESS. Plans for erection of largo works for treat
Ing tin by this process Immediately formed by
leading citizens. Professor Emmons, OF NewYork,
who has boon recently inspecting and investigating
the mines left here to-day for Chicago TO look for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
THE RUMANIAN REVOLUTION.
/ HOST OF INSURGENTS KILLED AND WOUNDED

SEVERE MEASURES UsED.
Bucharest, April 1s.-The' details Of the rising Of
the peasants which have reached this city describe the
revolt widespread the peasants destroying houses
and property In most villages The houses OF land
owners and farmers have been sacked and wrecked,
granares piaged and the local officials barbarously
treated a number Of them having been killed The
territorial troops Joined in the pillage and fired upon
the troops Of the line. Since instructions were sent
to the troops to adopt measures for the sup
preston of the revolt host of the insurgents have
been killed and wounded taken prisoners The
prisons crowded Fugitives continue TO pour into
Bucharest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN PORTLAND, MAINE
A YOUNG NEw.YoRKER SHOOTS a WOMAN AND
THEN TRIES SUICIDE

THEN TRIES bUIUIUfA
Portland, Me-, April ia strange man ana woman
we're seen walking in St. John-st to-day, and a iew
minutes later two pistol shots were heard The couplo
were found lying the sidewalk, both apparently
dead, but while being removed the man reVWoo alu
gave the name of Edward Chase, Of New YORK lie
is Thought 70 be the son Of DIR. f. p. Chase, OF No.
oOo East Eleyenthst, New York, and has been stay
Ing at the City Hotel several days under the name OF
Johnson. He said the woman was Mrs. Nellie stevens
of Gardiner Me- chasss pocket w3s oSaa SaGsSer ea of
Hon. ]. H. Ladd, OF Gardiner 49, ,s =.
Tho has been t0 IN the city St Sy appSnmsn
tbouob tbc canse of the shooting IS mystery Ihe
bullet went through her head and killed her instantly
Chase is not xpected TO live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
coMMoNER BLAME GETS SIX MONTHS.

Dublin, April 19.-The case Of Alexander Blame,
NJ p, who convicted of melting tenants 10 vio-
lenco was heard on appeal today. IFS sentence was
increased from four months to SIX months imprson,
ment. The sentence of Father Stephens con-
6rmed. In February last Father stephens was con-
Noted at Falcaragh Of advising tenants not to pay
their rents and was sentenced TO three months i'm
prisonnent. Mr.. snelling the delegate OF the Brit
ish Anti Coercion League, who was sentenced to six
months imprisonment, hsf his sentence reduced to
two months, without hard labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
DAMA oEs OF $4,000 ZOE Fo1HER1y0HAM

II
o~ LOUIS April l9-The Jury in the suit Of David D
Fotherngham against the Adams Express Company
for damages for false Imprisonment. were instructed
this morning, and after being out three hours and
hall, agreed on verdict Of $4,000 for the plaintiff
The case grew out of the I" Jim Cummings express
robbery on tho Frisco road in 1886, when the rob
bers secured $4,000 year ago the threc robbers,
Nittrock Haght and Weaver were captured I'm Chicago
ana S41 900 Of the stolen money recovered. The
men eAoneraed the express messenger David Fother
ingham, who had been held, and as II seemed 10 the
jury, bounded by ". IT, Damscn the agent OF tho
company, and Pinkerton's detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
A JOURNEY TO THE NORTH POLE.


ADvENTURER GOES ON.
Winnipeg, April 19.-Lord Lonsdale's adventurous
trip to the Arctic circle nine-day wonder in
Winnipeg during his stay hero. On Wednesday in
terest was again quickoned by the return Of Lord
Lonsdaes valet with the larger portion OF the outfit
His only companion was dog. He explained that
he had parted company with Lord Lousdae at
Greene Lake north Of Prince Albert, owing to the
imposslbnty Of securing sufficient number OF dogs
to enable both to proceed with full outfit. SO he
said would proceed northward in company Of bis
Indian and half-breed guides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
,corsryc TgENsgI YES OF MURDER

Cleveland, Ohio, Aprn 1o-whliam A. Davidson
and James Confer called a, the county Jail In this
clty to-day and informed Sheriff Sawyer that hey
were wanted In Beaver Falls, Penn, for the murder
OF man named Doyle, who was shot in q dscrdsrly
resort IN that city on Saturday night The men were
iockod ND and later tho sheriff rccesved dispatch
nom the Mayor Of Beaver Falls telling HIN 70 holc
the prisoners on the charge OF murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
ADAyGEROUs WITNESS srLEYOEp

Sioux City, Iowa, April 19-A sensation was caused
here this afternoon by the accidental discovery Of
mans dead body in the Arensdorf Brewery 1t proved
to be Albert Hiltz, OF the watchmen who were
duty the night the Rev. Mr. Haddock assassinatcd
BY Hiltz's side lay the revolver OF John Arensdorf
the accused slayer OF Haddock Opinion is divided
as 10 whether 1t is a case OF murder or suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
yR FLOOD WILL 90 TO CARLSBAD.

San Francisco, April 10 (Spccial -Jsmes Q. Flood
ths millionaire who has been In I'll health for more
than year, will start next month with his vito
and daughter for Europe Mr.. Flood will 60 again
to Carlsbad TO try the waters HIS malady, which
s kidney disease, was greatly aggravated last year
by his heavy losses in tho great wheat deal Since
then he has retired from tho management Of tho
Nevada Bank and has sold out all his holdings In
oomstock Tho new building at Fourth and Marriott
ss "a Snshed and tenants secured for IT, there Is
nothing 10 demand Mr. Floods immediate attention:
During his absence his son, James l. Flood, wiz
st least year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

lican State Convention elected today In Eric
County as follows
Ist Assembly Dstrict-Daniel J. Kenenck, Henry
J. Connors, Daniel MCGUIRE, James L. Baldwin, Fat
rick Mcdonnell and Joseph slatberg. !.
I'D Dstrict-Jacob Benzingcr, Emil Ne!dhardt' d.
J. Krcinheder, Ferdinand sperry, John kasr n j.
Meyer and James S. Porter
lid District-Chsrles J. Ball. John II. knepper'
Louis p. Boyer, william Franklin, Charles Hogan, W.
Clinton Newman, James Adams, II. r. Heford and
James S. Murphy.
Ivth District-George A. Davis, W. T. Masofin, J.
F. Humbert, II. F. Foster and Washington Russell
Vth District-Myron II. Clark, William B. Currier,
S. G. Spencer, /. J. Blackman and J. IL Mclntyr'
INDIANA DELEGATES FOR HARRISON.
Madison, Ind, April 19.-Republlcans of the Ivth
Congressional District elected NJ ID. Fackett and W. H.
Clark delegates to the National Convention, instructed
to vote for Benjamin Harrison
Lafayette, Ind, April l9.-rhe IXth District Ro-
publican Convention at Frankfort to-day, elected n
Throckmorton. of Tippecanoc County, and Thomas \.
Kane, of Hamilton, delegates to the Chicago ConVen
ton They are for Harrison
CHOSEN TO GO TO ST. LOUIS.
South Framingham Mass, April 10.-The IXth Dis
trct Democrats tonight elected John w. Corcorsn, OF
Clinton, and James II. Entwiste, OF Framingham,
delegates the ST. Louis Convention with john ChcK
Of Hyde Park and Michael Burk, Of Marlboro as alter
mates.
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Hudson n. Y, April 10.-The following were to-day
elected delegates to the Democratic State Convention
Samuel j. Tlden, ir., Fred W. Jones and ". Frank
Hobapple
Whitehall, n. Y, April 19.-The Democratic Con-
vcnton of the lid Assembly District Of Washington
County elected orson W. Sheldon, Of Fort Ann Rufus
r. Davis, Of whitehall, and John S. Warren, Of Gran
VILE delegates to the state Convention The dele
gates indorse President Cleveland.
THE GEORGIA DELEGATIONS CHOSEN.
Atlanta, Ga, April 19.-Thc Republican State Con-
venton met in the Hall Of Representatives yesterday
with 1876 delegates present. W. A. Pedgor and W. J.
White colOred men, and A. f. Buck and X. D. Locke
were elected delegates atlarge The district delegates
are as follows Ist Congressional District, John H. De
vaux Floyd s. Nelson; lid, b. +. Brlmbery, C. W.
Arnold; lid, Ebert Hear, 7. NJ. Dent; IYth, ]. G.
Deal II. L. MilneSs; Yth c. c. Wmbsh, Jackson Nc
Henry VIth W. W. Brown, P. o. Holt With, Aaron
Collins, A. b. Fortune; With, Madison Davis, John
Heard; IXth, S. A Darnall, ii. d. Ingerso hth. r.
H. Wright and X Wimberly the Xth District Is con-
tested by o. I. G0uder and Z. H. Craig. The delega-
ton is regarded as favorable to Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
THE woODHALL SISTERS.

London, April ia decision was given to-day
in the extradition Of the Woodhal sisters, who
were arrested tho charge of having swindled the
late John Gill, Of New-York, out of q large sum Of
money. Alice woodhall was committed TO stand
trial In America Harriet woodb&l was discharged
from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
AN ARoHgIsHoP PLEA FOR A MURDERER

1N ARCHEISHoP'S PLEA FOK UUKDERER.
Harrisburg April 19.-Archbishop Ryan has written
letter asking Governor Beaver to commute the death
sentence of David Vincent, the Philadelphia murderer
doomed 10 he executed on May S. 10 imprisonment
for life. He says that Vincent is represented as
having weak mind and there should bo time To in
vestigete the mattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
A CAPE MOTEL TO BE SOLD

Philadelphia, April 10 (special).-A dispatch from
Cape May states that among the properties advertised
and ordered to DO sold to satisfy unpaid city taxes.
is the famous Stockton Hotel. The owners claim an
excessive assessment and refuse TO settle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20

REFUSING TO POSTPONE O'BRIEN's TRIAL
Dublin, April 1o.-At the trial Of Mr. o'Bren to-day
Mr.. Healy demanded that the case be adjourned on
the ground that the defendant had not had time to
prepare for defence and because the Bench was pre-
JUDGED by an article in The Daily Express" and by
q statement made by Mr.. Balfour In the House of
Commons The Court refused TO POSTPONE the trial.
After several witnesses had been examined the
Adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
EARTHQUAKES IN CANADA.
fBr CABLE TO THE rKIbUNEl
COPYRIGHT; Iess: By The Hslr- York 1vtbune.

R,vfere du Loup, Que, April 1s.-At 10 40 this
morning slight shock of earthquake was felt here
1t passed from north south and lasted only three
four seconds
81. Paurs Bay, Que, April 1e.-A very strong
earthquake shock which lasted nearly three minutes
was felt here at about 80 O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
DAY IN ENGLAND.

London, April ls.--An unusually large number Of
persons wore pnmroses to-day in comneroraton Of
The death Of Lord BcacoDsfen. The statue Of the
dead statesman was buried In flowers. The day was
nore generally observed than ever known before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
ppou,prrroN DELEGATES SELECTED.

Elmira, April 10 Cspecial-Tho Prohibition con
ventlon for the xxXIvth Congressional plstric' was
held at olean to-day DR.. Cary OF onau,auqua
County, was nominated for Congress inc follow
ing delegates elected to the Nsuohai ooiiuon Vol
ton. n snl. Of AIlcgany County, and the Rev
Mr. Cornish OF Chautauqua County The conven-
ton adopted resolution extending It's sympathy 10
the family OF ex-senator Conbling and tesliiyng 10
the great loss the country sustained pS MS ues'n &
The delegates are non-commttA Oh '""''o i"'
Presidential candidate.
FOR THE REPUBLICAN STATE CoSVENIloN' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
A VILLAGE NEARLY DESTROYED.

Winthrop, Me-, April l9.-Fire In Monmouth Centre
this afternoon destroyed every store in the place and
caused loss of at least $4,000 upon which there Is
only partial insurance. Tho of tho fire Is NOT
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
AN AMERICAN EXPELLED FROM GERMANY.

Berlin, April 19.-The Bundesrath has expelled
from the country Herr Schutter American citizen,
who is connected with the Social Democrat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
SUIT yoR pIyoRoE AeA1xsr esoneR O. WIN.

SUIT FOR DIFOROE A6AINST 6EOk6E O. WIN.
Chicago, April 1s.-oeorge C. Miln once minister
Of tho Unity Church here and now q tragedian Of
soaring aspirations. s defendant In divorce suit
instituted By his wife, Josephine c. Min Tho suit
was begun somo weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
AFAMrLY PRosTRA TED BY LIGHTNING.

Petersburg, Va, April 10 CspecisD.-A heavy storm
passed over Prince George County last night. S. c.
Gwaltney's house struck by lightning, the family
prostrated by the shock and the building burned down
THREE PIETS or WHISREY oA USED MIS- DEATH
Freehold, N. J., April l9-John Foy, who was
found dead at his home at this place, drank quart
and pint Of whisk.y within t.0 hours befase his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
AT ARNOLD'S GRAVE.
A SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE GATHERING IN
LALEHAM CHURCH.

fR cHAMBERLAIN's VERSION OF AMERICAN Sen
TIMENT TOWARD HOME RULE-LoRD HART
tNGToN'S POPULARITY-THE CASE
AGAINST MR. BRADLAUGH-M. CO.
QUELIN's SUCCESS IN NEW
PIECE-THE DONNBLLY-
BACON FIASCO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
BLAINE DEPENDS THE TRUSTS.

Says It Is None OF President Cleve-
Iands BusIness. and the People
Have No Right 20 Iuterfere Either.
PORTLAND, NE, Aug. le.-At the
Blaine meeting here yesterday James
G.. Blaine alluded to the formation OF
trusts In this manner:
When President Cleveland delivered
his message, he had something to say
to the American people about the dan
ger of .trnsts.n think there have
since been no Democratic papers in the
country, whether they understood the
meaning Of the word or not, that have
not been constantly warning the peo-
pIe as to the horrible danger of ''trusts." !"
Well, I shall not discuss trusts this
afternoon. shall not venture to say
that they are altogether advantageous
or advantageous. They are largely
private affairs with which neither
President Cleveland nor any private
citizen has any particular right to in
terfere. Aside from that, the point
which / wish to impress upon you is
that trusts are not the out-growth nor
in any way the incident of the protec-
Tive pOHCy uS tue AIcptuCuO CudtBcri
that o protective policy no more breeds
what the President considers the pesti-
lence Of trusts than does the veriest
free trade country In the world, which
Is England; for England is literally
plastered all over, under her system oi
free trade, with trusts. The very day
before I sailed for home, just fort.
night ago, cut from London journal
the announcement that all the manu-
faeturers of collins and all the under
takers of the united kingdom had gone
into trust, that, 1t was to consist oi
So, 900, 600 capital, which, in the Ian
guage of the English financial market
was to have large number of prefer
entail bonds and that the yearly death
rate might be expected to yield semi
annual dividend of II per cent. Now
I think, my friends, that we NIGH
safely bury all the Presidents predic
tions ofevil from trusts in this country
in the graves in which those coffins ar
about to go, preferential bonds and all
and we might do this safely by showing
that so far from the protective polio,
generating trusts, an utter free trad'
policy generates them in far create
numbers, and thus I leave the question
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

rnaE am closing mp the one way % escape
from this charge Of murder, Of which am
Innocent; but as there b God in heaveu !
s4ear that Iwill not speakp
There wns q silence in the cell, only broken
by Madgss convulave sobs, and even Cal
ton, cynical man q the world though be was,
felt his eyes grow wet Brian led Madge over
10 him, and placed her in his arms,
''Take her away, be said, In a broken
voice, .sor shall forget I am 9 man, and
turning away he threw himself on his bed
and covered his face with his hands Caltor
did not answer him, but summoned tht
warder, and tried to lead Madge away. But
lust as they reached the door she broke away
from. him, and, running back, flung herself
on her lovers breast. .....-.
my darlingi Ny darlingIH she sobbed
kissing him, ''you shall not die. ! win save
you in spite Of yourself" and, as il afraid K
trust herself any longer, she ran out of tn
cell, followed by the barrister. .......
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
" &L.He,cher Testify.

That in their neighborhood, (Parshalville,
Mich Brant's Extract of Blackberry has
cured several cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery
and summer complaint which physicians
had failed to cure. One in particular, old
Mr.. Downs, supposed chronic diarrhoea,
confined to the bed and unable to help OF
control himself, expected to live but short
time, was cured by using one bottle of Brant's
Ext. of Blackberry.
Cures almost instantly. Unequaled for
summer complaints, etc., of children.
25c bottles warranted to cure or money re-
funded by Saur d Balsley. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

The British American Association,
of Boston, has come out in favor of
Harrison and Morton. Here is o reso-
luton recently passed by these British
ers:
"ResoiUed, That we do heartily in
dorse the Republicans platform and will
support their candidates by our votes
and interests, and do all in our power
during the campaign to insure their re-
turn at the coming election. For that
purpose we have appointed from our
members ward committees in each
ward in the city to carry on the work
appertainiug thereto"
How does this comport with the Re
publican claim that the Democrats are
the friends of British free trade theo.
ries?