davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
nyorysryG JOCKEYS AND TRAIyERS

lean Jockey Club the following additions to the racing
rules were adopted:
FIrst-On and after September l. 1888 no Jockey sns
be quaIned to ride IN any race unless duly hoehsco W
the executive committee.
s,cond-on and after septomoer l. 1885, no trainer
.ha, be allowed to stable train the grounds OF tho
American Jockey Club unless duly licensed by the ekec
tive committee and which shall be entered ny
any unlicensed trainer in his name. or under MS eu
serption or he is wholly or partly the o"her'
,ch shall be proved to the satisfaction Of the execu
tive committee to be undor his care, management or super
Intsndcnee shall be qualified to run In any race.
Third-Such license may be revoked at any time oy 'o
executive committee wben In their opinion such fe'
ton is necessary for the best interests OF racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

Philadelphia May 3-washlngton practically defeated
Philadelphia the fifth inning today. when young
Gleason got ratified and made wild throw, struck
batter and gave base called balls shoch followed
with home drive to the terrace. Hoy and Myers
then made singles and o'Brien three Dagger. all Of
which resulted In six BY hard hitting, assisted
by errors on tho part Of Myers and Irwin the homo
club managed tie the in the eighth and ninth
Innings the Senators went in and made the necessary
run in their share OF the ninth on single by Hoy,
\ double by wilmot and o'Brien's ny to Fogarty Tie
as follows:
S Tafsi.G5Sa ] 9 9 9 g 8 Is Is
Observation-Disclosures, o; Philadelphia. ID Errors
washington 81 Philadelphia. TO- Pitehcrs-Gilmore and
Gleason Umpre-Mr Lynd
Chicago, May 3.-The Chicago and indianapolis clubs
played again to-day and home niue rather
sasy toward BY good batting the Indianapolis
players the lead by scoring three runs IN the opening
Inning The Chicago tied the seoro In the fourth
inning lead in the fth and had clear sailing
turing the rest battle The score as follows
ttRSd esesD : : : : : -
Basehits-Indianapolis, o; Chicago 10. Errors-1n.
danapolis. s; Chicago, T. Pitchers-Shrve and BAD
win. Umpre-Mr. Valentine. ..
Detroit May 3.-To-day's game between the Detroit
ana Pttsburg clubs regular oldfashioned contest
Both pitchers batted all tina field, and runs
were as plentiful Group IN spring time. The, homo
players scored eight in inning and won as
follows:
P p,,ssSiu's =. g 81 Is s s-is
Basehits-Pitsourg, Is; Detroit 81 Errors-Pitts-
burg 10; Detroit 6. Pitchers-Henderson and Getsein.
Umpire-Mr Decker.
Cincinnati May s.-rhe heavy batting of the Clnein.
natl nine, combined with brilliant fielding enabled
It TO easy victory from the Kansas City club
to-day. The local men battcd Porters delivery for
twenty hits with total OF thirty Smith for the
home nine proved very effective the visitors
scores down 70 three single bssehits McPhee Fennely
and Davis nelded brilliantly The attendance 2eoo
Appended lie tho score
Kansas CITY g 9 g 80 80
Basehits-Kansas City. 2; Cincinnati. ~ Errors
Ksnsas City, @; Cincinnati, . Pitehers-Portef and
Smith. Umpire-Mr Mcouade
Louisville May 3-JThe Louisville and St. Louis
clubs played to-day. and the home club won with
thing 20 spare. Sharp work in the neid did much
decide the game. The was as annexed:
f. Toa. 3 9 9 0 9 -
Rasehits-Louisvflle, o; st. Louis, 8. Errors-LouiI
vfns q; st. LouiA O. Pltchers-Chsmberlin and King.
Umpirc-Mh Doeschcf.
5svSand. NAY "a short rally o. ths bss In the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
NEWARK.

The application of Benjamin Atha, ono OF the
,.,rnrs in tho Newark steel Works, for receiver
to wind up the business of the firm In consequence
% trreconcilabie differences between Mr. Atha and
his partner John Iningworth, has resulted In an
understanding between the partners MI. Atha mas
agreed TO purchase Mr. illlngworhs in'e"s' In 'n'
works for s257, 800.
The With District Republican Convention OF new
Jersey mot at Library Hall in Newark yesterday ana
elected Henry ~ Dorcmus and Henry A. Potter
delegates to the Chicago Convention, with Ambrose
Matthews and Thomas Peabody as alternates'
The Republican Union League OF Ncw-Jerscy heia
reception at their spacious new headquarters on Hal
sey-st., Newark, yesterday, from to 10 p IN. BE-
tween these hours most OF the prominent Republicans
of Newark and Essex County visited the headquarters
and number of Republicans from ether States were
entertained Brief addresses were made by George
A. Halsey P. I. Quinn, Colonel Joy, Senator Martin
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
HA1noyY oYLr on THE SURFACE

Tammany Hall and the County Democracy will each
elect full Of delegates from tho varou, Assembly
Districts the Democratic State Convention This does
not imply that there will be contest regularity and
admission to the convention 1t is understood that the
convention will give each Of the organization. one half
OF the sevenytwo delegates to which Nsw.York City
entitled leaving the leaders OF each to select the delegates
who shall have seats in the convention. OutvardIv IL
looks like love feast now between the rival organ.
izatIons unless all the political signs fail loca
Democratic affairs will have different aspect before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Methodist General Conference. Metropolitan op'''
House. ,.-
srri,i Of Tbomas D. before Judge Patterson.
Alphs Delta Phi Fraternity dinner, Delmonco's even
Democratic primary elections in .New-Yorx ana BROOK
,yn. evening
Microsopical Society No % Mansonsv 1870 n Hall
Meeting Of Veterans OF tie % Regiment NO 100
East Sevcpty-f.h,st,. s,pr m ., xr.. rra
Military Corps Of Barnard School. reception West Emo
Hall. Harlem, s D. m - ,,,.,.
College for the Training Of Teachers NJ" University
olace-Arthur w. Tyler's lecture at p m ,... =.
packard business College-Simon sterne's iec'uro ~
American Numismasc and Archaeological socio'y
meeting at 8 p N. o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04


PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Helvsta (Br) Cochrape London April 10. with
Steamer CALI. Br murphy Liverpool April a. qaeen.
Co "a T n as the abb
81 s With mi. S's and 5S;s
. S 10 Phelps Bro. CO. Or
% 1ns sa ANA q, sis pas'hts'' fn'''' D
wit, isa %%:s and AS funch Edge Co Arrived
si.smsr Entela Utah Bruno a,rssnt April Palermo g.
naples 10 .i,h pd,e ..a 60 pA''ensto Phelps bros
Steamer Airena tBr) M,ckar. Prince April II.
Jsrsme IL Kiprston as Annato &C. with mdse and "a
psssssser. to ForwOod Co. Arrived at the Bar at
ss1 % mos: 5 CO.
Steamer Nu.oe BOls.r Galveston asys via Key West
with ml,e and passenger to MSIory q 70 a. ,, ,,
to s JeRn IaO' Sickle ''A'''
Jan ni,S ndss to order: vessel Co
BARR Abyssinian lBrl Hughe. London Mar with md'e
BARK Elvra Addison Isa6 Tr.lde Aracatu 81 days. with
'o sPr e1, DAM I%sy IS day. with teas to
sesp cSri.nn Moore tsr Gard Bahia days with sugar
to smith sehlpIsr vessel to whitney I Co 10,
lumber nSDs t to il 3 R.T asi; q Co
suNsETAt s.say Heos WIND Id Moderate ssE; cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Steamer c,.y Of Warrington Reynolds. Tamgco AgriI IS
and passengers AeIandre Sons Arrived ~ the Bar
steamer Richmond Jsnnsy West Point Va with mdso and
passengers 70 Old Dominion Co.
CLEARED
steamer Colorado (Br, jenkins Hul-sanderson Son.
steamer ciy Of Atlanta Burley, Havana and Mexican
Steamer orinoco (BrJ, Garvin. wndward IslanGs-AE
stsamsr POmona tBr,. Legos. Montsgo Bay ia &c-Get
sie.%er SurIel tBrl Locke. Hamilton. Bsrmuda-A
stesmcr City Of savannah Smith savannanHenry Yong.
pos -9S DS%nior S. 60 anu "'''
steamer uyandotts Kelley. Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Fanny Cadwaladcr Dillingham;. Baltimore
steamer Lord o'Nsl (Br. Ferris. Batmors-Peter
stcsmsr zen whit.sy. Bears. Bo,ton-H Dmoct
ship Austria tpr DsIt.r Flushing. HOisnow Burgess
Bafk ViOlst CBrj. Nswatt 8srdeauI-scammsn Bros
B,rt st.d.conA sr fksr Gibraltar via Newport News
garI GoIG.o Els.c. tBrl Armstrong. BrdsetOwn. Bar
brig ProsttoIs Ciiai) Rioelo. oportoFunch Eyds Co
Bris Lucille tBr Davi', st Pierre Marunqus-C Meds-
bTsET s.m.ee,I. Lord Ellsworth Me.swan 4 Son.
Schr T. Pottor lEr). Milton. Windsor NS-A Honey.
sehr Carrie kasler tBr Easlsr aaliiaI-J Psrker Co
sAILEO
steamers state of Georgia. for Glasgow; sidonau
q atlanta hav.a4 DSrSsn..sa Murie Bermuds;
Tria1 "o, Mra@ehi Sacooehes Savannah: Richmond.
ship Mac rad, tor aacDec; seriinK, San Francisco.
BrE Harriet q. for BArAeoa.
Ai.o ssilsd-via Long Isand sound-ship spcsr. for
Marks NOmsd, for Bosar1o Maiden. for BuenOs Ayrea
TIE MOVEMENTS or sTEAMERa
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN May 3-Saed. steamer Celtic OBJ Irving.
GLASGOW Mar 2-salsa steamer Circassia (Br. Camp
KNsALE May Passed steamer Ross. (Belr). Hsnnins.
DUssrr MAD Nay s-fa..s: ' .r..m.r Hess DAM
Sos on s: rA :.%ss e.s.. tB
'Gn., IRON o. .:r way 70 Lonhos c.,,,,,
from NswYork on her way 10 London.
RIO IA,srao. LAY a-saii.d steamer Lasssn tBr. for
Nsw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

Earned runs-Boston 3; New-York l. First base oy
errors-Boston 4; New.York Q. Left on ooses-boS'oh
3. New.York g. First base bas-Kely l, wise z
Richardson l. Stolen bases-Brown !, Hornung i, "sfd
l. Ewing @ Struck out-Kelly 1. Nash 2 Brown L.
Keefe 8 Clarkson 3. Tiernan I, Ewing l. Hathe'd l.
Three-base hit-Tlensn l. Two-baso hits-Siattery l.
Richardson l. Hit by pitcher-Wise. Passed balls
Ewing Q Kelly l. Umpre-Mr. Daniels Time OF game
% hours, minutes.
The Brooklyn club, by FREQ batting In the FIRST two IN
ning defeated Baltimore nine yesterday The game
was played at Washington Park, Brooklyn and was Wit
messed fair sired crowd The score was as louowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
fitzgerald declared out
2 o o 10

fitzgerald declared out
}srsey City. @ 3 g II
Earned runs-Jersey City 3 Emira o. Left on bases
Jersey City 8; Elmira g. First base errors-Jersey
City 7 Emira g. First base on bas-Kinney 1, Lang l.
Struck QUITO Dren Q, Knowles, Frel Gerhard- Rep-
schlager Bcadle, Fitzgerald g. Bowen, Van Astinc D
Schugart .. Urouhart . Gooda l. Twobass hits-Schu-
CART 1, Brady l. ReipschIager 1. Hit by pitcherFriel
wild pitches-Gooda 1. Passed balls-Urquhart /. I'm
pIre-Mr. Callahan. Time Of game-2 hours, minutes
The game Newark yesterday between the Bnghamton
and OF the best far OF that cham
pionshIp series. Tho score follows:
Newark IL
The pennant date leave the clubs In the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
the TARIFF OF 1888
20 pAGEs-l2 CENTS A COPY

A comnlete statement of the duties now In forcs
on sycru srtios Of imported goods together with
tho Fra Iist in full Giving also resu%s
o1e ror hesitation in the United States from tho
.. iaaru ms - ~. Government to the present dsy'
and -. ,mOorts dntablc and free) year BY yen,
anu inc import Also the quantity of each class o.
s sooSs imported in the gears $50 and ss T sss
twenty TIVE large pages IS by 10 nSaSS AM for refer
plcte, accurate and extremely '"''"
ence IL cents a COPY ,p,pr-NE New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
wEsTCUESTER COUNTY.

The Republicans of Mt. Vernon on Wednesday
made the following nominations for village officers
President, Captain John F. Luther; TREASURER J. L.
Warren; police justice, Isaac n Farrington asses
sors, Messrs. Elmer, Raymond and Babcock
sructon for tho village at salary Of $500 a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
4 ryw TRJoK IN THE "GREBN GOODS" IRA DE.

The "green goods business has been damageo 80
much BIZ newspaper that some OF the swimmers
in this city have got out circulars for fooibai|
They now profess deal in hardware which cannot DC
told from gold coin. Countrymcn are invited 70 traVe.
10 the city and look the coins which arc onereu
at tempting rates One Of the circulars was sch. "
farmer to Superintendent Murray yesterday
m, ,,,u.r s. invited to deal with Henry Dix. Of Third
ave and Sixth.st or course, any countryinan fass
into the trap and makes deal with the s"nders' no
will be tempted with genuine gold dollars and then 10
s.nt homs with a satchel full OF lead pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

Timidty controlled the actions OF speculators In tin
on the Metal Exchange yesterday The cabl. advice,
showed a little better feeling the London market.
prices advancing from 90 ton, which f. closed on
wednesday to Ro4 ton. But the Metal Exchange
there was no trading by the members the only trans
action was sale of ten tons. at 20 $40 pound.
IN closa mt contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
STATEN ISLAND.

Tho Richmond County Board of Supervisors met yes
tcrday at Richmond for the purpose Of appointing
new police commissioner in the place Of Robert White
more, whose term has expired One hundred and
forty ono ballots wero taken without choice being
made c. w. Ellis received tho largest number OF
votes each ballot. Tho matter adjourned until
May 1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
npxvvoRK n.T1Y TRIBUNE FRIDAY 1883 TEN PAGES

Smith issue to the company permit to make sucn
an,n,. IN the surface OF tho in the city OF
Nev.York between the City Hall Park and FortJ'hhs"'
as shall be necessary from time to time for the purpose
M making constructing and operating the eompsnys
underground railway" show cause to the contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

Runs earned Brooklyn 4 Baltimore l. First base on
errors-Brookyn Baltimore Left on bases-Brooklyn
10 Baltimore g. Struck outPinkney, Radford Holbert
Burns @ Sommers, FUmer. First base on bans-Pinkney
g. Hughes /, Grimm /. Farrell l, Greenwood Tucker l.
Fumer /. Stolen bases-Pnkney 1, OrSrien 1, Green
/, Tucker 1. Threebase hits-Smith ], Tucker l.
Two base hts-Holbert l. Burns 1. Greenwood Double
psys-Shindle and Tucker 1. Hit by pitched oal-Ho
bert l. Passed bas-Holbert 1. Wild pitches-Hughes
!, Shaw 2. Time OF game-2 hours. minutes. Umpire
Mr. Ferguson.
The game Jersey City betewen the Jersey City and
Emlrs clubs with by the homo club BY the
amended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

n.,ns enabled TIE Cleveland club again defeat Its
Athletic rivals today. The score was as follows:
S Ass1:Ssa :SSS 50 g 7 "a
Observation-Disclosures 8; Cleveland 0. Errors-Athletic.
o, cleveland. l. Pitchers--wsyhins and crowelL Um'
p,re-Mr Carney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

Farm at St JohnlandA amounting to s2o,ses. had
been approved The cottages were mon iorn"i'
,,,,nsd over 10 the Board OF Charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
.yryorS TO OPEN THE srprr,,

On the application OF Edward Lautsrbaeh president
OF the NewYork Underground Railway Company Justice
Trusx OF the Superior Court, yesterday granted an
alternative mandsnus directing that General John Newtor
Commissioner of Public Works. his deputy. D. Iovber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
xOME NE Ws,
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEs ARLEuage Orange Ferris OF Ge p.,, TSrs
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henry r. Person oil Alosny
EyERETT--s n. Kaufman. Of Washington. ViDIohiA
Lord Henry Grssvcnor and Lady Grosvenor OF Ehsiaaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
SPRING SHOWERS

Are frequently followed by coughs colds hoarseness
sore threat chest pains and other symptoms which.
neglected frequently lead 70 pneumonia other fatal lung
tIssssrs timely "a BFsNSON'S PLASTER quickly
such synpoms and prevents fatal II
IL equally reliable In rheumatism scaca lumbago, back
ache ana kidney Affections AK for BENSOSS. and re-
fuse ALI other pasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

"To MOTHER"
MRS WINDOWS SOOTHING ~ tJP ir ltre1 rs.Sn,..
SOFTEN. ths guns rsucs, nis a,tios attvs All ptlh
cures wind colo aai iiarrhsA Tveasr-hvs csa' o'."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

Once used ALWAYS used. CoRNELLs BENzoiN
cosuFTIc SOAR Delightfully."- perfumed soen' inc nA"u'
whtens the skin. 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Tho Jersey City and Philadelphia clubs play st Jer
-t.x,. day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

cd TX BUYS a hobby pants; so styles
W Ss ~ frsm leading taiiors az half value LANG'5
Asat clothing PsrsI % T. Ntast, uadsr Merton House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PIatt's Chlorides the Household DisInfectant.
A,r.v. uso,uI especially when housekeeping
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
Always usoIuI' esVec'1'I5 ""e'

p,.eases Q, tbs ysrv,us sv.tsn. Geuro-Urnav organ
Impots nee and storility Heurs-Sto II. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
SUNDAY, MAY {
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.

.r,on. Gu,ou. Iivsrpsol. .............. pm $3.50 p
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
DIR MACKENZLES hook.

DR.. Mackenzie, in his book just given
to the public, writes OF the case OF the
Emperor Frederick with q bluntness as
brutal as that Of the German doctors who,
from personal motives Of jealousy, lent
themselves in the most unprolessional way
to the purpose OF Bismarck TO dscredit the
dead monarch and his wife, the Dowager
Empress Victoria. The doctors technical
details Of the disease which killed the
Emperor, and OF his own experiences as a
specialist in the treatment OF diseases OF
the throat, will OF course be best apprcci-
ated by the profession, but his position as
that Of the acknowledged greatest sur
geon and physician in this line will
iortiiy his statements with the general
public and confirm the English speaking
people in confidence in his skill and
judgment only less strong than that which
the Empress Victoria has expressed in the
most earnest way. Tho professional jealousy
that so often crops out among medical
men, which has a tendency TO degrade the
profession and greatly lessen its influence,
was never before made so conspicuously
hurtful, because there is added TO it in
this case natural prejudice, accompanied
by I'm arrogant conccit, that the poor vic
tim Of their malpractice, in ono Of his
notes, was the first to recognize and re-
bukc On the principle that he laughs
best who laughs last, DR.. Mackenzie has
the best Of the fight aud stands before the
public Of America, as well as Of Europe,
recius in curia, his reputation untarnishcd
aud his fame increased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
H.SIeS HETRAYAL.

Senator Vest complained in the Senate
on Thursday that letter Of histo friend,
aprivate letter, had been garbled for use
in debate in that body and was so used,
the following being the garbled extracts
We are entering on n most fearful presidential
oontest-the most important since that OF 1860.
Mr. Cleveland, by his Message ior which sin
corcly honor HIM, has challenged the protected
Industries Of the county 10 fight OF exterikina-
ton The men who are accommodating immense
fortunes under the present laws are determined to
defeat Cleveland, II money and industry will ac-
complish Il. Q
tits useless to disguise the fact that the eight Is to
the death, aud we would be idiots to ignore that
fact
There is nothing in these lines more than
Mr.. Blaine put into words when he said
that the presidential campaign meant
the life or death OF the Republican
party and the ascendancy Of the Democrats
for perhaps twenty-five years Senator
Vest has nothing to be ashamed OF in these
extracts, but that does not lessen the So
cia' crime the man was guilty Of who gave
the letter to be thus garbled, nor the crime
OF those who garbled ii, or Of those who
made use OF the garbIing rs they would
make use of stolen goods. On the other
hand, Senator Vest is rs old as Blame,
who instructed his CORE pondent to burn
this letter." and he should have learned
from that incident in the life of the Chief
Of the Republican party TO be careful Of
what he wrote and to write as little as pos
siblc. lie must have known long ere this
that politicians are proverbially treacher-
Gus, and also he should have remembered
that politics makes strange bcdfcllows, and
that the friend OF today may be the enemy
OF tomorrow. counting it no SIN to beiray
and wreck the man who had bcfricndcd
him through lifetime,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
DAVID B. HILL.
Continued From FIRST Page.

spoke for twenty minutes, eliciting enthu-
siastic applause.
At 6 O'clock the party re-embarked for
indianapolis.
Columbus was reached at 7:30 o'clock
Between 1000 and 1900 people were at
the depot and called loudly for Gov. Hill,
who appeared and said
"Felow Citizens--I thank you for this
kind and flattering reception. / do not
propose on this inclement evening to speak
TO you upon the issues Of the day. / as-
sure you, however, that New York pro-
poses to follow the example OF Indiana in
this campaign and cast its electoral vote
for Cleveland and Thurman" Pro.
longed cheering.
The crowd then called for Gov. Gray,
who, picking up the thread OF Gov. Hills
utterances, said:
"And | want to say, my fellow citizens,
that Indiana intends to give larger ina
jorty for Cleveland and Thurman than
New York" [Great cheering.l
At Edinburg, the next town, a crowd OF
500 with torches called for Gov. Hill and
cheered frantically, as the train moved
away just as the governor stepped out.
At Franklin the crowd was from 800 to
500.