davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. lIOraO Nelson Powers, who died a
PcrmOnt " V, last saturday. was prominent -
writer and poet lie occupied many places Of honor
and responsibility in the Episcopal Church. and was
honorary member Of several learned societies In
Europe and America. lie was frequent contributor
correspondent OF Philip Gilbert Namerton, who dedi-
Gated to him his book The Unknown River Hs
have been widely read
The friends OF Nine. Ripley Pncde will be interested
in learning that she arrived In this city BY the Etrna
on sunday, and Is to spend several week; with Mn.
1.-The many friends In Buffalo and elsewhere Of Mrs.
Albion ". Tourgcc.' says "Tle Buffalo Expresss
have little occasion fear that that lady will look
ont at tho world from prison cell. because she Is heN
IN contempt OF court In negcctng to appear before
referee In suit brought to ascertain the amount Of
property owned by her husband. Mrs. TOurrce. who
must naturally have little rclishod the singular notor.
ETY. which the has brought her. Is daughter OF
the wei! known Kmba family. OF Erie: and very likely
shares the lighting l'iatc, which enabled her French.
IIugncno husband 10 brave the hos,ilitirs-or should
LAY tho h0spitaltic> i-Of southern state during
many turbulent years
Professor Alexander Graham Bell Is spending few
days in Boston.
President Carnot is spending the summer with his
family at the Palace II FOraincblcau Madame Cannot
(, fond v going into the forest with her husband and
walking abOut 1t as unrcscrvedly as Marie AntoinettA
walked In her milhmaid days al Versailles when don.
ming dairy d',-S and amusing herself by churring.
Madame Garnet is called by tile foresters The Lady
in GRAY" she seldom fails to don silvcry gray
costume. whether for travelling carb for an even
Ing robe. That tint wa. In former times used ex
ci>ivcy by servants, French ladies' giving preference
rustic tint. But since her dcctded preference for
gray II Ia, Increased In favor II prevail, in CANT de-
suede
Prince Bismarck has strong superstition concern.
ing the number g. which he considers has always PLAYED
on important part in his life. The arms Of his family
bear over the motto In trnitaic rlur three refOn
leaves and three oak leaves all caricaturcs OF him
r,prc.c nj him with three hairs on his head he has
three children. Herbert Wilhelm. and Marie he has
thrc. ctae, Friedrich rhn Va-zin and Schonhausen
Il" Las fought flrs wars and -Sned three treaties
IT lsace: he arranged the meeting OF the three En-
prrO:s and established the Triple Alliance. Finally,
he under him t,s" political parties. the Conserve
tive, the National Liberals and the Iltramontanes
and he has served three German EmpcrOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
THE PECTpHOCITY 1UENUHENT.


The passage Of senator Aldrich's reciprocity
amendment in the closing hours Of tho tariff
debate is practical and timely compromise
which will tend to bring the Administration
and Congress into harmonious relations and to
unite all sections Of the Republican party. by
this amendment the President is empowered
at his discretion to suspend the free impora-
ton of sugar mOlasscs, coffee, tea and hides
from countries imposing duties upon the agrl-
cultural produce of the United States which
may be considered in his Judgment "rccip-
rocally uncq,rI and unreasonable" In the
event of such suspension of free importatious
a precise schedule of duties t. he imposed as
retaliatory in their nature is designated. The
general effect of this amendment is to offer 10
Brazil, Mexico, the Spanish West Indies, and
the various South American countries the con-
tinuancc of a free mari; It for coffee and hides
and the additional privilege of free entry for
sugar and molasSes; but the grant is made
cOnditOnally and il not irrevOcable. If Amcri-
can agricultural produce is subjected to oncrons
import duties. as is now the cas-" i'll Cuba,
Venezuela, Brazil and other countries. tho
Executive is authorized to close the free mar
ket until rctaliatOiy duties shall secure fair
and equitable exchanges OF commerce.
As there is not country either in South or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
A Df,SNdL VISIT.

,thouph the festivities organized by inc
c.a. IN honor of his sell invited and unwcl-
came quest were on scale Oh nIlPa'a"c'c"
mauniiiceucc. the visit Of the German Ei''-
neror appears to have been failure from oc-
Ginning 10 Ind and unless the young soVer-
lions self. snfIic;ency is Of an even tougher
and more impcnetrlble texture than that Win
which it is generally credited, h" must nave
rcturncd 70 berlin a saddcr. and it may be
b,ped. u wiser man. In no case can ne DO
satisfied with the results OF his MISSION i'S
efforts 10 bring about o better UNDERSTANDING
between Germany and Russia have led not /"
any decrease hut to an incrcaS" ny the M"Sc",
vito Government of 20 per GEM du'! vi" az
German imports Moreover. since his depart
u,c the Car has given orders for the urgent
transformation Of the northern seaport Oh
Iibau into a iirSt-cass fortress. ana Tor the
;mmodiatr incrcaS" of the Russian fleet III the
Rattle "a such an extent TINT the ships OF when
!, is composed will outnumbcr by just one
half the cruisers of Germany. 'hdcr INC
circumstances it is possible that the "A" rc-
voir" with which the Gar badr farewell To his
guest al the conclusion of IN" WISH ND! pc
subject to Il twOfold Interpretation.
Various incidents Of his visit must have d'Fp-
~ mortified Emperor William. His attempts 70
sever or AZ any rate to modify, the so-ctllcd
"tacit" alliance which exists between Russia
and France were met by the Cars prcScnta-
ZION to President Garnet of the Order OF It.
andrew set in diamondS-a distinction hitherto
accorded only to SovcicgnS of the very hrS'
rank and in order to mark still further ms
resentment ut Williams interference IN inc
matter. Alexander made a point Of public!
in,itin. the French General BoIsdelrc TO AT
tend the graud mInOcuyrS on III" Austrian
frontier from which all other foreign CHEERS
and even the military attaches of tho foreign
mission, at Il, Petersburg are TO be strictly
cNrud"d.
Notwithstanding tho fact that Emperor
William had gone - the trouble OF lrvnng
Ku>4,n for the purpose of being ahl" +" al
dress his Imperial hosts in their owii lang';IG".
a lan.uay. which he used in all his speeches
and public ,itirrinccS while staying with IN"
car. the latter greatly u his annoyance. per
sisted IN sparkling French. although h" Is .
n.rfrr; German scholar The 'limaN. how
ever and the mos, dramatic OF The many I'M
,l.a>anl incident. Of the visit. WAS the capture
.f the German Emperor du" T. a tactical
error on his pIrt. Will" nj III" head OF his
Lu>,ian regiment H. u fore" Of cavalry under
IN. C/arrwlich. the future lmprIUr 81 Russia.
\h.i omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Forpicn-Tlc strikers al Southampton caused
riot during which several encounters took place
between them and troops many persons were III
;urel Canon Lid,lon died. - lafra>cn
won tho International Chess Masters tournament
y, Manchester - KurdS have bren making
raids in Armenia: the Turkish government I''e
appointed n commission TO inquire lh'o u" us
content in that country. - lie Spahish ~
ner has declared in favor Of the protective policy
for ,ha, Kingdom - Prince George Oi Wales
arrived at Montreal.
Conrress.-poth branches in session. - Inc
Senate The Tariff bill WAS reported from Ioin-
mittce of the Whole and passed It's third rcaolns.
- The House: The contested elcction casc VI
Iarcston against Venable was called up, DuI f'ck
Of a quorum prevented action upon IT. = Id
Committee: The investigation OIL 1he c'iaie''
against Pension Commissioner faum VII" 'o"'
,inued before tie special IIouSa committee
Domcstic-The Republican plurality in Maine
is estimated at over $4,000. - The story OF
the attempt to wreck New-lork Central tram
roar Ncy.IIambnry is believed 10 be false. -
The Democrats in Minnesota named Thomas WIZ
son. Of Winona, for Governor - The con-
ventious of the Democratic and Rcpubhcan Kc-
srb,nis.ionists were held at Wichita. Kan. -
4 crcot parndc was held IN San Francisco, IN
honor of Calfornias fortieth year as State
x The Republicans Of Dclawar" nominated
H. l. Richardson. of Dover. for Governor. -;
The Chicago Worlds Fair directors declofd upon
Jackson Park and the Lake Front Us the site
for tho Exposition.
City and Suburban.-TAc first election und"r
thc new State ballot law was held at Far ROCK
away; village officers were chosen. and 1t was
made plain that if the law had hecn inf"grh'iH
administered it. would have worked satisfactorily
- 4 design for the Grant Monument was
selected. - WcIknown RepuhlicanS expressed
their satisfaction at Speaker Reeds superb VIC
tory. - Winners at Sheepsllcad BAY Ballyhoo
Sallie McClclland, Prince Fonso. Kingston, Los
Angeles and Macbeth ii. - The fall matches
OF the National Rifle Association were begun al
Crccdmoor - 4 nurse and the authorities
of Bellevue Hospital were ccnsurcd by coroner
inry for the accidental death Of 4 patient =
Stocks dull and fluc,uating. yet making s'cadS
apprcciations and closing strong.
The Wcathcr.-Forccast for to-day: UcncrailS
fair and cooler Temperature yesterday: High
est. 50 degrees: lowest. Sc; average, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

that the good people of this metropolis WIN.
have high conception Of what Judge ousn'
IN he are conjecturing with not a little Anxiety
,,.ho il is that Governor Hill will name I" 90
wv win tho work which Judge Larremorc Is
Cnmpelled to drop in the middle OF his term
II is earnestly to be hoped that the Governor
IN This instance at least. will lay politics ASIDE
and will name a Judge who, by reason OF ms
character, his accomplishments and the judicial
cast of his mind, will command the genera
confidence. You have a great opportunity
covcrn,r to do this metropolis signal SER
,.inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
Amusements.


ACADEMY and S:l5-Pantemme.
RaoA TnEATRE-9-Ths Merry Xonafch
RrJou TaEArRE-2 and als-My Aunt BrdgsI
cAsINc-slS-Mme. Angot
M wa ruEATRE-siJ-The Tale Of Coat.
EDEN NUsEE-wax Taoeaua
HANMERsTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HOCsE-sI:-The
Seven Suabians
ROSTER BTAL'S-2 AND S-Ca-nepcita
LyCrUM THEATRE-S:3o-Tas Master OF WoodoAr'o"'
nAD1eoN SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATkh-
S-Strauss Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3e-Bsau brin"o-
MINERS 5rII.AVH THEATRE-2asd S-Onc Error.
new PARK THEATKE-S1o-Chspa
NEW POLO GROUNDS-4- Baseball -
EIBLos oAnDEN-2 and S-Houo't Hsat'' anu Wiling
Ianda
pALMrRS THEATRE-s-The Red Hus'ar.
pROCroRs 23p.sT TuEATRE-2 and All the Com'or"
Of Home.
sTART HHATRE-s30-The Senator.
STANDARD THEATRE-yis-Clsmcncea ''So'
UNION SQUARE County ar
i4rp STREET rHEATRE-2 and s-Minstrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

On our eighth page this morning is prin'e, ". !"
lcttcr reviewing at length some par's VI WI
Henry Adamss History of the Cni'ed ''.''to VI
America" and expressing emphatic dissent ,," ~,
the general verdict of critics OF that "or"' 1"',
letter is written with vivaciy ana i"fc'' an"
viii, bc found interesting even by readers o' MS
torv whose views it dors not modify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

Thousands Of Americans will regret to hear the
news Of Canon Liddon's DEATH For years there
have been projects to bring the distinguished pull.
pit orator to this country a lecturing tour, and
the desire to hear him was widespread and
shared by people of the various denominations.
But the plans failed, and the opportunity has
passed away forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
TIE GOTEHNOES GREAT OPPORTUNITY

THE GOTEHNOES GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
The retirement of Judge LarIcmor" from
the Common Pleas bench imposes Il duty Of
the first Importance upon Governor Ill., since
he will be called upon Ia name his successor
If the Governor were accustomed TO meet the
best expectations in his Judicial appointments
tho general public would take more kindly To
Judge Larrnurcs surrender OF Il place which
he has filled faithfully and we'll But. I'M
fortunately. experience has shown that the
present occupant Of the Executive Clair has
regard primarily to politics. even when it
coincs 10 filling Il Judge>hip. II i, NOR" than
suspected that if the Republicans had not
nominated Judge Eml-conCcdcdly one of the
ablcSt and best juri>t> who ever gracrd the
Appeal, bcnth-for reelection the Governor
would lave denied him 4 denomination at tho
bands Of the Democrats. In 1NSj he appoint
cd the then chairman Of the Democratic state
Executive Committee to the Suprcm" bench.
and the only rational explanation of his course
in 50 doing was that he felt that the chairman
had rendered political services which deserved
to 10 richly rewarded. The selection Of his
man Friday to fill place Oh the Board Of
Claims is another case in point. 1t was pO-
litical appointment. pure and simple.
In view OF these things, it is only natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
GENERAL. RAVM'S M!STAkE.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From TIC IN>tNN NUN'TN'N'' I,, pan
- ,o,d ,cr +, be the part OF prudence ior . I'm
sion Comm, ,iorrr Raum pending ,i'r ~, ntnc INTO
:, I'M, c,nduci ot his Office. 10 lran ," a ConnIs.
inncr Tanner discovered 10 NJ, hn"'ins. -. ,.nrd
II would seem that COMMISSIONER i.ami , . injured
~ ~ ," ,H W." hng into print In his own deenc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

Courage is tie most rcnluncIatVe WIN ~
nolitics Sneaker Reel has been the mos' 'c'ie,''
encrcctic, and nnconpromisng K"p''''f.' ~
CONGRESS. His rcwaid IS the d"hb'lnS "' '"'
nIu,ality in his district, with Il c"r'Sp'"''"7
ircrrlsr Of IN, prestige il the na'loh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

would he more gratifying to the public II The on.
GERS Of the law were to take part In the punish
ment few lessons at law might not he without
educational effect in REFRESHING the unthinkins
cruelticS OF the undergraduate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
MT LOCAL PHENOMENON.

From The Chicago InterOcea'. ,,hs
rn, wo,,hcr Iurau 4, investigating the ho WIZ" VIM
n, xa,sas Which blIchted every thing In tcr path
t;rvcr Cleveland Is watching the inyessa9 c",chnS
,n,crcst honing 10 get the secret OF tho scoS'''s
Lo xot from senator lngnlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
1T WOULD re EXrELlENr PRACrl'h

From The 81 Louis GlObc ltn"i"'' ,,,A
II i mo-, absolutely ne,cs>lry that M'>u S. make
he carried by the Republicans hi> year w o, :, would
u similar r>u cor ain two Years he'v 10 evsry posi-.
| he "A r,ud thing 10 n all The SANE anu e'e''
| lilo rrforf shnulJ be made In that direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
A SPLENDID RESOURCE.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean o, Calf,
Tho country Will this year be dependen, %p Nv ali
,or,i. for H. fruit Everybody /, llteic>'eu u" w.
fOrniaS prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

desire for the "discOvery of the culprits'
which. for the credit of the order, we should
be glad to see.
The Saxton Ballot Reform law had its first
practical trial in village election at Far Rock
away yesterday. There were some awkward
ness and delay at the start. but the expert
mcnt demonstrated the simplicity and work.
ablencss of the now law in an unmiStakable
way. Some minor defects were also disclosed.
which suggest the probable need OF Shght
amendments when the Legislature is again III
session. This putting of the law into opera
ton prior to the general election Is matter
Of interest to the whole State. That it worked
smoothly and successfully on the whole cannot
fail to be gratifying to all the adV"ca'cS VI
reform in our election methods.
By the death of Canon Lddon the English
Church loses its greatest preacher and one
of its most profound thinkers Aitcr IT.
pusny's death he was the recognized leader
of tho High Church party, but oven bntcr-
ness of partisan feeling never obscured "'s,
comment of his remarkable scholarship ana
power as preacher. While st. PauTs, Lon
don. was always dcnscly thronged when he
preached. and while the universities show'red
their highest honorS upon him in recognition
of his learning. cloqucnce and accomplish.
mcntS, the state Church under the political
control of the Government and the Queen
steadily blocked bis progress in ecclesiastical
rank. Ills High Church views for long
time explained his failure to receive promo
ton, Int when Extremists became bishops II
was reasonable to expect his own elevation to
the highest rank in the Church. DIR. Liddon
continuance in a subordinate position. While
discreditablc to the appointing powers. was a
substantial gain to the English Church. 1t
left him free to attain t. the greatest dISt'nc-
ton within the reach of men of his cl"th-an
ondurinc fame as one of the foremost preach
ers of the age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

Tue giant tires of Tularr County, ''"''' '''''
have been saved from destruction ny '"e P'''"p'
action of Congress- The House Dbl. r'S'N '"I
tho tract in which the Sepnoa sfand an" ''N,
ycrtinr IT, into a public park. has o'e'i paeS''
Ia. tho Senate without amendment. By ms
timely LEGISLATION these magnificent clamps nave
lrcn preserved for comnc grnera'iohs' wiz"
the dcprc,ations ri tho Iumbcrmen were nrs' ~
married. IL seemed impractirahlr IL secure "-'S''-
inn n, ,lc close of busy session. and ne iro"hc
addressed il, appeal for the preservation ~ Wv
big trees 10 the Department of the Interior. "'
unanimous consent in both Houses the "1ii H'''
ls,pu enacted and the tract taken OUT VI '"'
range of marketable timber Lnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

,; +, in+n y public park, has been passeu |
-. ,ho Scrotc without amendment. By ms |
.;,o,, ,oois,,,ion these magnificent clamps have
lcen preserved for comin@ grnera'ioh'' WV"
,ho dcnrc,Iations ri tho umbcrmpn were iirst r.
portr,l il seemed impractlrahe I" Srl''
inn NJ tlc close of busy session. and be lr'"''c
addressed il, appeal for the prcScrv"''oi ~ ~"
h;g ,rccs 10 the Department of the Interior pA
r,onimous consent in both Houses the h1ii HIS
,us.u enacted and the tract taken out oil INC
range of marketable tmh"r land.
There was nri'hcr s>ulking nor s'lkin9 N 'h'' !
rank, Of the Republicans in l'ihe \ ""''''
por,y has fought n good lislt ani won a '''.'
Victory, which will irvi-"'ar" 'mi l'sp'r' INV
Hcpub!ican hosts throughout the mon
The fact that 5000 pupils entitled Y" p'"''
IN our public schoolS an forced at pi's'h' ~ ~
main n, home is not one Thar flH lF"p' % wy"
York can look ~ with Satis!ac'l"n' \ "''''
state of things j. promised soon, however AS a
matter Of fact there is enough III tir sri"'
hullup., for all comrrs hu, il is :" distributed!
rim, !, J., mo-, nj! ava,inh. such a state Of Things
twists IN other cities a., well ~ N"w(" rk, A'"
,r,Iv seem, uI:.yonlahlr. Wien every c'd !,
,ctnnlI, provided with place. II j. r"rf '.h '''
il, some of IN" >rho' Is ,hrr" will hr CONSIDER
able number of vacant s,hiS: hut II i - Il"
mean, certain that whrt the nhnIh"r 81 pup @
increase, these vacant STATS VIII furnish ~" A'-
clnmodaiion, needed. /" meet u" Ir"Ni''- N''''
f In. cl,Y the supply must always he CONSIDER
nhly "A al. rHrr Oi tie dcn''lH.
WHAT'S 20 matter with Maine? oh. She, az
ri,l,,
..,,. s,o,t.r pc.Jp He's
;, ,,
" 49,
That Sew TrunSwirk y. j.. ho"'l"r WHO "ropP'
Ii. DIDO im,o a Manager and :" started IRE
Which, burncd mp property valued AZ Sl"."""' VIII
irol.,blr know better ErN' time. Ia" 1''''a''
companies. doubtless. hope that h" Will HGh'"'
pipe is - murh ont * pace - >'''''' "
,inu.
Governor Hill cannot %'rFc WIS r''''''"'H
better thnrl 10y s'rrni"u.iN nN.s'lhS lie ''"P',
CON 10 make lr,iilcal capital or pay "' u p'i'""
debt IA ,.h'',ins judge lAr'e'n"r'N sue
Tie last appointment mad" by .hn III 'ni' '''N
IS tia, "f GENERAL Nlrk!cs ~ sheriff. We h"P'
70 hr ahlr I" commend h'' "pp'l'hh ''' .,
,lG.r as heartily ~ We di ih'i al Nhr:I" s"."''
When the Democratic n'mh"l> "t '"E-l'"N
,,,,., nav, ,,r.rr.i A lar" number ~ eases ct
''..u .,.J ,,,rnv,oJ.
#, ,.,I ,..,..r Work,uan Of tie
,..'',,, ,hor ,,,rr =. ,rrl a ,hlns 49, >omin:
;,I ami -. niu., Tie wh;riwnd Aud when
, , .,,...I,.. ami ,,sh,u,,t strike, ,pring,
Wv -, ,...,.l,., .,r,r,,, shall tbc ,owcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

Sober second thought has not changed the
minds of the Chicago Worlds Fair directors.
After prolonged dcliboration they have re-
affirmed their decision that the most available
site is the Lake Front and Jackson Park.
The objection, 70 this. and especially to di-
yidcd site. have been ably sci forth. notably
by Mr.. L. l.. O!mstcd, but they have not
nroycd ccnvincng in the eyes of the directors
Presumably the present decision is a final one
Certainly it is high time that the site question
was disposed of if we are to have Far IN
the near future.
The Executive Committee of the Grant Mon
ument Association accomplished an important
niece of worl, yesterday 1t selected a design
for the monument. and that, too. by unani-
mons vote The old saw runs that Well be-
gun is half DONE" and certainly now that The
difficult and delicate task Of determining what
the monument is t. be like has been disposed
of. it ought to he comparatively easy to carry
forward the undertaking to completion with
ont DELAY. 1t will be strange indeed il tho
action of the committee does not render it
easier than it ever has been before to raise the
necessary funds.
The evidence is increasing that the detec-
tyes arc on the track of the perpetrators OF the
dastardly outrage on the Hudson River Rail
road, if they have not already got them in
custody. That the organ of the knights OF
Labor would Indignantly deny that these un-
speakable villains are connected with that
order was to be expected; but its declaration
that it is the Knights duty to do everything
in their power to assist in the discovery OF
the cuprits'' does not carry conviction with it.
Intelligent observers will not fail to read in
connection Herewith the statement that
Knights in the vicinity of Albany have been
talking of applying for wrts of habcas corpus
In behalf of the men now under arrest. Mr..
powdcrly, it will be noted, also asks for
suspenson of judgment in reference to the
srisoners. This does not betokcn that earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

r,orc ,y,s nci.hcr s>ulking nor sulkng in tn
ronl,. Of ,hc rcpublirar, in Mine. \ r"'''
nor,v has fought n good ii.ht a'"i won IA !''''
'i,,.,, which will irvi.",are anI inspire Tic
Hrpubcan hosts throughout the Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

desire for the discovery of the oulprits'
which, for the credit of the order, we should
he clad to see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

Governor Hill canror gre this r"n!m"h'N
better ,hnu 10y strrn-:ou,h n>.s'inS tie 'np''-
con 10 make Political capital or pay "h p"'''''
debt IA slr,,tlm, Jude larrcm"r"> sn''s'"r.
Tl, las, appointment mad" by .h'n m 'his ''T
As fla, nf General Nck.es - sheriff W" mop"
:, j.. .hlr a. commend Ia, nppoln'nrhi 81
,,t. as heartily a. We did that "i Nhr:ih si'E'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

Thcr, Is. MI 'rurrai H.>'rr Workman OF ~"
korh,s at Labor, there Is such 'ninS ~ >""l";
ia, wind and rrapin, tlr whriwinl Aud ""'i
,h, seed Of rG>rr>s AMI dishonest strikes >p'iiS'
10 4, harvest 81 hrn'!l>h atr"cI'N Shall the s""e!
bc rrrlnuc,l free from hl:nc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

|, must make Democrats WI" haV" h'"n "''-
t,ring ST. wildly about the opposition 10 Mr.. M'''
In his own State weep when HEY loo" nj 'hr ne
IRE, which show the SprL,>cr> strength. Ills
ma '"r ~ Ir ms, am" "''' th'h->'
Dcmurr,ti. vote, east Tor Il Republican,