davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

In conclusion have only To say that trust
lhdl Tue drIbtidtlun~ Of this session may be, ,,lu-
tal'uhal l their tendencies. dignitrd n their char
d'let' ana ui such nature as will iurrras.. our
strength ahd Influence Iu the state | nav. an
dbl''HS Iaith 10 the grang- as a farmers organ.
Ail"l- aud ! ass the members of th. order in
inns state To rally around its standard 90 he. trt,.
I" thrlr CONVICTIONS ami the principles "a hich th.,
nave rspuusrd. ana to labor uucrasint., win
united effort To- strengthen the organization anJ
uaht u III IN" future, NOR than iu the past A
tower OF strength, mighty influence in ,.durat.
llS our farmers and giving them a inst rnur.u
uoh OF their rights and duties and they h- .u
Anled Thereby To Increase their material Drost.,ri
~ ana MAKE our commonwealth a happy and
prosperous state, hrnorrd and respected hy ali
mankind. '' o."
In the course of his address Mr. Messer referred
i" 'he WORK OF the state experiment station and
saiu that the practical farmers ought to be- Civ
eh Ialr representation on the board of trustees
ana that the location Of the farm ought to ha
shch That the farmer can visit il at less ext-.ps.
han now
Following Mr.. Messer Prof Pettee of the
New Hampshire state agricultural college
gave very valuable address which
treated especially of the work To be done
IN our agricultural colleges. Prof. Pettee
TOOK the ground that practical technical
work-the education Of the hand-should
60 along with the education Of the brain
his address was illustrated aud his points
enforced by an exhibition of specimens of
Ihe work done both in wood and in metal
YER - manu-
George NJ. Whitaker of the New Eng.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
TUESDAY EVENING.
state Master Messer'H Addre-.---Other
Spenkern.

/
nv nv anu Tue 70" " man was Wen hlled' Col
looher SPOKE lie" words OF cordial wei
toine' Whlch ChaPIa'h Andrews RESPONDED
TO- speaAlng OF the grange as 1t was and IA
1t Is OF the popularity which it has attain
ed IN recent years, and of the respect whic
It's petitions now command before Congress
and our state legislatures Then follovr,
the annual address Of Worthy Master Mes
ser which ,ya riya ,,.itb -,,t,ta,,,;.I 800.
,la.a,,,g. yum
P'S'S"S7'
The StnIc Mn.tcr,s Annual Nddr.
.
We are once more assembled lu annual SpSslul
20 review lHr WORN OF the order Tor the t>t year
20 lI"I' N ll' EXPERIENCES ana to counsel tUEpth
tI or Us interests which are closely lntpuWUNrt
WIN lhe entire farming interests and the mate
ral prosperity of our beloved state prgamll
l9h AIMING IdIUlelN ufhutuAl protection ami IA.
advancement ol urlr material interests has Ice
CONT an l'hnuWledErd necessity Farmers have
ItdTN"H q" thtlf sorrow that individual ,ffur
alone. mo- matter how lntelligrntly directed
amounts I" nothing IN any contest with the struuL
combinations Of other classes. 1t is like ON,
man meeting regiment oI soldiers and expect
hs !" H"lu MS ground against any adyanc,
"n!Tu may ot IhSde pN IA 'ln.
ha' t"ihnihatloh must be met hN combination
Il not mere theory OF the present time or a va
clplr a. on as TIM" itself and has applied To- a
greater or less extent To tue various conditions ui
ne III an ages uI Inc world: hut ~ NO period OF
thr Wvrh history mas TINS principle n-comr ST
genera III Us Application 10 business and com
mtrclal CIRCLES a. AT the present time. aud as "A re-
suit capital has been concentrated in thu. hands of
the lev beyond all precedent While this has
oteh me result ~ business and commercial cir.
Giles. the producing class, the farmers who Great.
the wealth Of the nation; have been gradually los.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

Nr,l That iu same. of b.. .i.t,.- tb ., d, ,,,r-.
and should h.. amended am OF the. .i,r,,i a. At
ia "a" main % Is step iu the right direction and
WIZ - "H"ti\ rats ii" standard ul Our schools r."
"''l lhr demands 90 tue time. Tile system ut
,,uuN NNl'i isl I'D. NIICh Is the most important
tuanE' "ad"' VIII d"lhtirSs give Ills a higher
-Iaue "' u"thrrS ana increase th" cost Of our
Vs. ''U 't''N itd'uit 'l tue new Jaw should
u"' " 'HN'7l WIN diStruNt II higher wages
H'cai "tIrI teachers, not only Is the object
,I t",.lvu, nut ah"'h'r important gam is
'I',' ~ ''''l"'iE III 'l' STATE most desirable
us "i Young men ann women Whn. nav" here"
u'"t' "''u ""lISrd {" iraNr "a" state iu order To-
Ivi'' u'a' compensation Tor teaching which
,"'H iuu'll'all'hs anu experience would com.
lIIHlli lh 'lH'T states IN" higher standard and
s'ta'I Cost Oh teachers may AT tlrst seem burden
i' VI N"e VlSlrlc's. nut thr rpinlT'hSailng al
a.tt~'S OF Ft'er sch"nIa. ana 6"rplug this
IN" stat" will more than balance any temporary
Declaration If p,r,y II, ,.''S 'i,,'ii.u ''iI
patrons % look rtr.fully m. ia. .I,,.t, TO-
the young aud trust that members of th, order
a,'u a.. ''hrI IHihrfN VIII: without ufJulI.- ut
law d ''" anu ''"l''l'' '''a''
DESERTED FARMS.
7I..,...,.,. .t....,..
" ~ ''''''' ''N'i "h was t'tl "i ii'r cur
''hl agitation lu REGARD to our uuuccup.-J farms
Mr. Mr,ser thought Marin had been .I,.,. boz, t,t,..
,ryiu.- the. impression tn,,t yr.,....,. -,,..
...i.-.rt..l 1000 .. ,
t., %" "''7"'''' F'"'' ''
""l'h '' i've. hul ga" di@'u>~i 'u uts h- rf u-ur
nj. he sad. 10y directing attention to tl. actual
condition IT the poorer class .f f,rr,.rs anal l,,
sti,rul,t,,,.,. .,,- -. - ''' ''
' y l'' ' ""'l" measures L" f"ii.
w NV WIS complained ut Continuing hr said
i am glad To See the general disposition which is
manifested by our citizens tn build no tu,. wsst,.
places and tu render what is.,lluiar, ss-l.t.u,,.
may he needed for tins desired end btif At IN.
same time ! am not enthusiast IN TN. ,cl,in,
{" rrpupulate our state with for, surrS Whtl.
To our state the better class of th,. ll.,ir.,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
THE PHOENIX SUPPLE ]MF]NT

An invitation was also accepted to visit the
brattleboro jelly works on Wednesday
morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

distant, 10y the display Of toys and trinketv
of every description.
The Ariel ladies quartet appears to NOR
'..'V .v.ninO at Fuller hall. when "A delight
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

short plays, etc The music and singing
were very fine and the speaking and acting
good. Cumrade Hudson's song Of "Old
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

perfumes, cologhes anu sacheJ powders.
The bookstores are always wonderfully
attractive places at this season, and this
'.'-- a. ---...i .,,,,,,i,, ,r haautifrl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

attempt at criticism
We may say, however,
.UibIe at IL GOD ,~a-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

But there are two places on rnoU street
we must not forget to mention. One is the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
EN- Y

Elm 4
the H.
sburg.
since
V a. WI
Ell Bun
oilers {
and IN
There
< men
al of t
many
Second
he gre
killed
ed, eigl
- wol
Inlel.
red, al
In,le,l
llpany
killed
SecOIlt
u Won
" the !
| been
he MOI
of tn
at bait
ok I,ls
ing the
81 tn 1
reaI'e'
of he
he his
honor
at bra
IA the
.ceIIilH
the {
n the
ers of
d cret
re Of
AN sa
OLD c
dee Is
ON wa
.arts Ui
liclI v
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

the mnd wlII Id lurmsnen nm nnnnnnn..r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

they al
aspects
iskowsk
htfully
What sh
I.istema
e nothin
ere not
We al
who 10y
preston
much to
|,rd. w
{ there i.
D of the
5 when
ectable
Jain be
W much
$, if mt
k, than
not OF
It are ac
&c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

b Girl
Il G'Our

b Girl
I 0'Our
Boston H.
|urosis.
the tre
by the
|'iation i
Plastic
N Mr.
ne, WI
SaSOlles
You all
iieOf t
ltertain
1 Miss |
it'll her
lf the c
press
full gru
|lie joy
teri irei
Ind reat
IN her
ne pres
Eel aSC
he idea
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
Fl 10

|F 10
Sunday
pride
10 hi
|sIIt pa
d the
|liants
|ye tn,
|IIcli !
|,ois
l. of
the
|ntag'
| are
| llese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
A PANIC on 4 FERRYBOAT
THE ROBERT GARRETT DISABLED IN MID
STREAM
DECISIVE ACTION OF ERASTUS WIMAN PRE-.
VENTS INJURY TO LIFE-ALL THE

DtClSINE ACTION OF ERASTtS WIMAN PRE-
VENTS INJURY TO LGFE-ALL THE
PASSENGERS SAFELY LANDED.
An accident which might have resulted in serious
loss Of life occurred in mdstram between Castle VIII
lam and Liberty Island yesterday morning. The latest
addition 10 tho feet of staten Island ferrybOats. the
Robert Garrett, left her pier at 81. George for New
York al 80 O'Clock. All told, there were probably
500 passengers board. Most of them were clerks
ana statesmen in New York stores Erastus Wman
j. r. Emmons, pre- dent Of the staten Island Railroad
COMPANY and Captain Braiscd, superintendent of the
staten Island Ferry Company, also board.
just a. the boat passed Castle William the pasSen-
gers We're startled by a raspins noise and the
ue'h'pdnks near the paddlcwheel were seen 10
nS Sh1 wan There Wa, a great c0mmotion among the
passengers who were the upper deck, which fol
io"ed ny an excited rush 10 the opposite side OF the
steamer.
POSSIBLY 200 women the deck ard without
waning To learn the nature Of the arc dent they
'hrieLed and mady down the companionway to the
Io"er deck Then followed a scene Of the widest eX
element The men. unmindful Of the womcn's
saey ran about looking for life preservers anxious
only about their own safety.
Al this critical moment, Mr. Winan pushed through
the crowd on the forward deck, and mounting of
the side rails Of the boat called out that there
danger He laid that the accident had been caused
Ing loose frm their fasenlncs In consequence
every subsequent motion Of the wheel ripped up the
planking of the deck.
The boat by this time had come to a standstill.
Finally Mr. Wiman's words restored quiet among the
excited passengers. An examination of the boat
showed that Mr.. Wimans statement was correct
Beyond the loss Of portions Of the paddewheel and
the injury TO her upper deck, the boat was not
damaged.
For half hour the boat was carried aimlessly
along by the tide. Then the attention Of the officers
OF the fcrrybOat South brooklyn was attracted by
the signal Of distress hOsted by the pilot Of the
disabled Garrett The south Brooklyn was on her
way from the Brooklyn ferry slip to New York
She up alongside of the Garrett and the
,engcrs Of the Island boat were transferred
10 the south brooklyn and safely landed IN New
York. The Garrett tOwed back 10 staten Island
for repairs by the Baltimore and Ohio tugbOat A. c.
Rose.
When the CARROTS passengers had been taken on
board Of the South Brooklyn, one Of the passengers
Of the disabled boat said that the brooklyn boat
would scarcely hold all the people. " We packed
IKE sariines I'm box he added. " and actually
could not move an elbow. The men in the party al
mis- time seemed 10 recognize the Importance of
keeping quiet in consideration OF the women who
we're on board and stood like wooden images until
the south brooklyn reached her pier Fortunately
mo- one was injured. but II II had not been for the
roo headed action Of Mr. Wman there Is no telling
what would have happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

the United be levied upon to make good
the deficiency. A report prepared upon these lines
would leave remedy fts the Congressman eXceps
the disagreeable one of ndemnifying themselves IN
the sundry Civil bill, the Deficiency bill. when
tLey are passed next spring.
The general feeling in the House, however, IS that
the Members have been deprived of their salaries
through no fault OF their own. but rather by the de-
fects Of the Treasury system Of bookkeeping The
law IL is urged, promises SC much compensation
month The Treasurer has insisted upon having
recent from each Member I'm advance OF payment
If the money Is stolen in transmission from the
Treasury the receipt already signed should not stand
in the way OF actual bona hde payment. This Is tho
practical view taken by the majority Of the Rep
rtsentatlves and with II as "A bass, an act making
good the los VIII no doubt be introduced.
II will also be strongly insisted that the certificates
on which the Treasurer paid the money to slco last
week were not legal As has been said already in
The Tribune the checks should have been dated De-
cember 3; and, In that case they could not Dc law
fully signed by the Clerk of the House, Speaker
having been chosen December ,. The Treasurer
not only paid the crlhcaes IN advance OF maturity,
but also failed notice that they had Lot been certl-
fed by the proper officers. - -,
II these facts are made into case IN the House
IL will probably be a simple matter TO Justify the
passage of an immediate indemnity bill The report
of the committee will be- awaited on Monday with
an intense and SolcitOus interest that few p0AuGA
measures of the session can hope to excite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Defending CAMP 20. CLAy.xA-GAEL.

DEFENDING CAMP 20, CLAN-NA-GAEL.
chicago Dec. 7The usual crowd filed the Criminal
court building and hronged about the entrance inter
eScd In The Cronn trial Mr. Foster began the second
u'Sioh OF his speech by an allusiOn TO that meeting
winch has now become historic. that held in
camp ~ OF FEBRUARY 9. He said that there was no
Pncipie OF law more firmly established than that the
ou'eh Oh proof Is on the state and that the accused
cannot DE compelled 10 prove his innocence. Where
Is Inc argument where is the assumption to establish
IN your minds the conclusion that this con
spiracy which originated In and was carried on BY
camp 20! NO one thing in all the evidence, not
one uihs III all The case, except that four OF these
defendants were members Of that camp. DO you
DeheVe' gentlemen that society composed Of $50
members In the city Of Chicago composed of such
as have appeared before you here such men Michael
p. Brady the lawyer; such men as John +. Fnnerty.
the journalist such men have been present, have
been compelled 10 come here by process of this court.
and who testified that they members Of Camp 20
do you believe that such organization was corrupt
DO you believe that such organization as that camp
was adopted and carried out a connected scheme for
murder individuals may be dishonest, but societies
never be. The gentlemen are met with this
proposition a. a reply TO every argument that they can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
PRIZES FOR ICE YACHTS At ORANGE LAKE.

Newburg. " y Dec. lspecisi.-Ihe prizes lot
the several classes Of ice yachts a announced by the
Orange Lake lee Yacht Club which intends to have
a lively winter, are a follows; Challenge cup oi
America for frsi-cass boats challenge cup OF 1889
for all with allowance; Van Nosrand challenge cup
second and third class boats; Iigginson cup iof
thirl-class boats only; KIDD championship pohhah''
tr all boats OF the club; the regatta committee 10
niacc such handicap on the last boals may IN
,hc,r Judgment seem proper The officers are Com
modofe H. C. HigginsOn; vcc-conm0dOrc, Nilleti
la treasurer Gardner Van NOstrand, secretary.
Wu,ism III smith A: measurer. Charles Dixon; Regatta
Cnmmit,ee Gardner Van Nosirand, DR.. paidron,
h u. Moore, James .. Taylor William IL. smhh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
ANTLCITIL SERVICE REFoRMERS.
SENATORS PADDOCK AND VANCE SAY IhL
SYSTEM Is \ FAILURE.

erx,roRs PADDOCK AND VANCE SAY THE
SYSTEM Is \ FAILURE.
,.o-,i,,or Dec : Special senator Paddock
~ ;r,,,duced a bill in the senate few days ago
,,oinr the Railway Mail service from Inc OPeIa''
~ tho Civil Service Law, is convinced 'H"' "o Wv
svs,em of examinations that was pun III ioI'r ~
: II RanCs the first superintendent Oh ll'o N'i"-'
Man was much better In ms piacucal OPo'a,'D
.a ,a,o boep any of the examinations devised Tor
,ho soryicc bv the Civil Service Commission 'i'r
r IA ,,o,bod said senator Paddock, to-day' winch
C,Id like 10 see revived, the examinations WEIR
framed 50 that the service got the very D0S' M
available for the work 10 be done ILo ONH 'o'
cor,,oi.siou however. first seeks 10 apPoi"oh INC
amendments among the States "hl'h r9ui'S :"
getting inferior men into the service "'cdu'' VI
',,,,,crnent that they shall come from particular
~, rhor tbc questions asked the applicants are
-, ,cst NJ the general information, and the
49,, rb from school stands the better chance Oi
,,ot, e,,cccsst1. and III his examination outstIlps
tho evncrcncel man. The only way OF gei'lhs a
his practical ability for doing Inc "orA u""'i VI,
Civu service system IS after he Is appointed anu
serves his probationary term.
avo,, orc friend of the Civil Service in its ap-
.,,.a,ior ~ the other branches Of the Government
service ?" 49, - .
Nv no means L look upon the system as
b,r,lnc which in its operation, prevents the MAN
idea of a republican form Of Government Inc ONn
service Reform system As il now operates b W
structve not only in its ehect upon me i"4.""'
Mail but generally It's application 10 the WORN "
,e Government With all its promises II has MOI
improved the Civil service"
DO YOU intend pushing the bill you nave
introduced!" ., 49, ,,,..,,,e
1T is my intention TO push it a much as po,sioo
ard think if has a good many friends. Tie Post
Office Department is favorable 10 It."
Senator Vance anticipates far greater success
for his BILL introduced III the senate lie" Jay
AGO for the repeal of the Civil Service law, than ever
before "when l introduced this bill Two years
agos he said 10 POST reporter II reccNeu
fopr votes A year later it got eleven votes anu
20 us friends are increasing. Not only haS INC
CJ,-n Service Reform administered gaIhol
M strength. but the better it becomes known inc
n,oy. n loses in popularity. II Is losing strength
a. both politcal parties. IL has gwen no fesuiS
tLat are creditable and that commend IT, -,
- How /, II that Democrat should at this ume
seek 10 repeal the law y .or
- INTRODUCED the bill twice under the former
Aa,nirieiration and ! want - be consistent lie
PRINCIPLES Of the present Ciyl service Reform az
"a md the fact that one Of the other party Is III
power cannot justify their retention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
STOLEN rEEs REpA1p TO THE CITY OF BosroX.

STOLEN FEES REPAID TO THE CITY OF BOSTON,
Boston, Dec. (SpeciaD.-A year or two ago
sensation was created BY the statement that John g.
Leighton. who for many years had held the ONCE OF
clerk of the Municipal Court was short IN his accounts
or had misappropriatod large sum in fees due to
the city of Boston. The Board of Aldermen this
afternoon concuncd in the order, and subsequently
the Committee Claims met and voted 20 settle the
matter on the payment Of $4,000 by Mr.. Leighton.
That amount, II j. understood, paid TO the city
collector this afternoon The committee, although
agreeing to the compromise "a proposed by the Law
Department. desire il be understood, f. Is said,
that the settlement will In no way affect any criminal
prosecution thai may be- begun against Mr. Leighton,
thOueh the County OF suffolk will not probably appear
as a prosecutor The examination of the accounts
of Mr. lie glion while clerk Of the Municipal Court
was made boy competent experts and the sum ac-
cepted to-day is approximate estimate Of what
appeared to be the deficit. Leighton has always
asserted that whatever shortage might appear IN his
accounts could not be charged 10 any dishonesty on
his part, but that Il a result of system which
enabled others handle moneys collected for fines
and costs IL Is alleged that wherever pecuha,
mark appeared I'm the books shortage was FOUND ana
that al times when the Office was In charge vi -
sistants mistakes were discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
COSTLY c,or1ryG roofs DESTROYED.

Police commissioners Mcclave, Martin and Voorhis,
ro40G Murray Inspectors Byes Steers and
Attorney Hartman and IN
"ina's A,si' Soc,sry for the suppression OF Woo
sss s ,s ] e: ss;;: '; :s
gambling impio' ion ny smashing an expensive poker
the Work I'D p ',e,e wheel that had cost $500 Tho
table ana ~, wire brokay Ia pieces burned had
s !%S%HsI ss sSS"1 iSS ga NJ Sssn 10
by the poiS ,ys scycrel bushes OF Polar chips hun
iSfs9n ss 81 ' and SS'SI saS %ess
tables. man and sawdl,,:" paaphernaa. and some
green 5o 1n gaming tools captured IN Chinese houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

Kingston, y. Y, Dec : CspeclaD.-At the close of
this term OF the Ulster Circuit Court this morning
largely attended meeting Of the Ulster bar was held
to do honor TO Justice Charles II. Ingalls, the pre-
siding Judge I'm Wow Of hs retirement from The bench
After many warm complimentary speeches. resolutions
were unanimously adopted expressing the high ap.
,rcciaton ia which Judge Ingalls, Is held He was
tben brought In by a committee lie responded from
the bench In brief and eloquent address, during
,,bicb the bar OF Ulster complimentcd second
10 none In the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
FIXING THE LIABILITY.
coNGREssYEN ANXIOUS TO KNOW UPON WHOM
THE LOSS FROM sILCOTT's DEFALCA


Washington, Dec (specian.-The question sti up
peunost in the mind Of most Of the members OF the
House Of Representatives Is whether the loss OF the
money taken to Canada by sllcott. the sergeantat-
Armss dcfaulting cashier. Will fail directly on 'hehf
selves be thrown By Mr.. Adams's comfn'.'eo o"
the shoulders. OF the officers OF the Treasury "OPa
ment II is now said that several oil tno "io,''o'
INT, Incline IN the belief that the sergeant -ai arms
ac,ed s,mnly a. an agent in drawing the monthly
saIsrles and that the Government cannot be n %a
responsible for his failure to pay the ,s s'o simply as
20 Representatives and that AS no acIsa .sr q,
. priyate agent. his bonds a. aispus''Ns ''A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
- p,1sE AN ENJOYMENT FUND.

~ .1orsand nine hundred and seventySeven pa
Nth diseases of the eye. ear nose, throat and
,srvous system we're received al the Manhattan Eye
and Ear Hospital during the last tweNe months aad
! as surgical operations were performed IL has
ic,ns deriled To secure an endowment fung In the
oane of the late Dr. e. II. Agnew. \ lo' adjacent e.
the hospital has been purchased and an ADDITION WV
DO built as soon "a possl1ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
FRIDAY, A. USUAL. BARGAIN DAY.

decided 10 withdraw his proclamation sent one OF
the Maryland steamers 10 the waters In dispute all hs
trouble might have avoided. On the other mana the
Virginia police authorities have been promptly IN
formed by Governor Lee, by telegraph, exactly wha'
they should do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

make upon the theory that thai camp as 1dlhp,
ro1l,ed upou the killing OF DR.. Cronn II i talse Il
~ asonable it is unsupported by syllable oil tho
testimony. II is untrue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
SILCOTT A FORGER ALSO.
FUNDS RAISED ON THE FORGED NOTES OF
MANY CONGRESSMEN.

THE NOTES REDEEMED WITH PROCEEDS OF HIS
ENLIGHTENMENT, IN AN ATTEMPT TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Gov. JAoKsoH cEYsuREp rr orcrrp nnrnarRs

eoT' JACKSON CEAsUkED BY OYSTER DREDGERS.
Baltimore. Dec. : ispecial-Psekers and owners Of
oyster dredging vessels sharply critcisjug Gov
eraor Jackson for falling to protect the interests Of
Maryland Oystermen. They said that II was the duty
o. Governor Jackson, after decding IN Withdraw
MS Proclamation, TO send one Of the MARYLAND oyster
police boats TO Hog Island 10 inform the MARYLAND
orodsers exactly what turn affairs had taken 50 that
ass would know how 10 act. As the case stood
s' week, the Maryland dredgers, having seen the
.0'ernors proclamation and not having been In.
samn OF Its Withdrawal. thought that they had a
~ . orodge on the fats and ran the risk Of having
~ qaas sunk, and OF being killed By the Virginia
sosus Had the Governor at the time he