davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19

pursued. One Of the pursuers killed horse
for She if Edwards by running into a
trestle.
VI. E Strickland, Jr., of Concord. Pike
county killed himssif last week by cutting
| his throat On Tuesday morning about 10
| o'clock hs told his wife that be was going 70
hunt UP scything cradle be had loaned -
failing u make his appearance at night his
| family became alarmed, aud instituted
| search for him, and found him at ] O'Clock
Tuesday night in his fodder loft wi hin thirty
steps Of his house dead, knife in hand and
throat cut He leaves a wife and six little
children. The cause is supposed TO be that
he was sued on a security debt and thought
he would have it to pay.
Mrs. Winnie Mitchell, a widow lady
living about q mile from Rochelle, has a
small leatheF-covered trunk which, in all
probability, Is $50 years old. 1t has been
handed down through seven generations.
1t was brought across from Europe long
before the war of the revolution full Of
gold, and was used by Mrs. Mitchelrs
grandfather while in service under Gen.
Washington. IL was first owned by Mrs.
Mitchells great grandfather's fathers great
grandfather, aud Mrs. Mitchell is now near
ca years oil age, and has great grandchil-
dren. Were she to bequeath the trunk,
which is in good state of preservation, TO
her great grandchildren, 1t would have
passed down to the tenth generation.
A serious difficulty ending fatally TO one
OF the parties, occurred at Pine Log, Cal
houn county, one night last week. The
young people had a party and upon break
ing up Mike Goode was walking home with
one of the girls when Bynum Collins walked
I'D and asked to go home with her. Goode
remarked that Collins must take him for
fool when the latter turned upon him,
abusing him terribly, and ending by knock
ing him down. The two men clinched,
Goode managing to get on top, and with a
rock severely pounded Collins head. The
latter cried enough, and was released, and
no one thought of the wounds being serious,
but Collins died that night. The coroner's
jury, after hearing the facts as above, re-
turned a verdict Of justifable homicide.
Tuesday night a burglar forced open
window in Mr.. Hills residence at l57 Ivy
street, Atlanta, and entered the house. He
succeeded IN getting Mr.. Hills fine gold
watch and chain, together with "a or So in
money. Escaping from Mr.. Hills residence
In safety, he went down the street short
distance TO the residence of Samuel Bradley
at 165 Ivy. and forced his way in through a
window again. He went into Mr.. Brad
ley's room, where his pants were hanging on
a chair. In the pants pocket were
Mr.. Bradley's elegant gold watch
and chain and S11O in cash, ten
$40 bills and some smaller change.
The burglar took the watch, chain and
money and left the house without being de-
tected. Wednesday morning the theft was
discovered and reported to the police au-
thorit les, who at once went TO work on the
case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
Savannah Beaufort and Way Landings
THE STEAMER
"BELIEVUE.' %
Capt. 7. e. BALDWIN.

w WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 1O:30 A. NJ.
landing at Bluffton on the Wednesday trip.
Returning, leave Beaufort every MONDAY and
THURSDAY at 8 A. NJ, landing at Bluffton on
the Monday trip.
FARE. 81 30 ROUND TRIP. S175
For further information apply to j. G. MED.
LOCK, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19

SPECIAL FEATURE s.-
BY terms of contract the Company must de-
post the sum Of all prizes included in the
ceive the following official permit:
CERTIFICATE-I hereby certify that the
Bank Of London and Merico has on special
depo es,the necessary funds to guarantees the
payment OF all prizes dratCt by the LotsriG
de Ia Benefeencid Publicd.
A CASTILLO. Intervention.
Further. the Company is required to distrib.
ate SO per cent of the value of all the tickets In
prizeS-a larger proportion than Is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally, the number Of tickets is limited to
100000, 900 less than are sold by other lot
teries using the same scheme,
For full particulars address u. Bassessa
Apartado 736. City OF Mexico, Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19

TNRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
4 Standard Time (which is SO minutes slower
than city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-19
GROCERIES.

,--,----~---~--~>~-o~~-~~ ----~---~~~~---~~~-~o~
ExTFAs'
Sweet and Vinegar Pickles in bulk, Evapor-
ated Horse Radish, Olives, Celery Salt, Dried
Lima Beans, Green Peas. Split Peas, California
Evaporated Prunes Edam Cheese, Phillips and
Bakers Cocoa, Holmes & Coutts Finest Crack
ers in one pound tins. Native Zinfandel Claret,
Old Imported Sherry and Madeira Wines,
Domestic Wines every quality and other new
goods arriving daily at
A. H. CHAMPIONS SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
HAS CROKER CHANGED HIS MIND?
1T IS SAID THAT HE THINKS 1T UNSAFE Tt ~
NOMINATE GKANT-GOVERNHR HILL
AND u. :. GIBBS.

sands Point l.. E. WI the Mecca OF the Thhiniah'
Democracy yesterday THIS is where the great NOUN
piece Of Tammany Hall. W. Bpmrlc COCHRAN. has ms
summer home. and thih.r went IN late tram Oh
Thursday night the biz ch:r'tain OF the wir"ath'
Mr. Croker, object In becoming Nr CockrahS ."' :,
Was a, was given mt BY the host himself. simply I"
oht,n re-, and uuir I.nt II he wished to cs'ap"
from heller, and hon linen h" wa' only phTiily MI"
cc,>ful Thc~ Wa a forward movement "n Sahn'
Point all day Mr.. C"ckrin. aided 10y '"'P."
ton Counsel Glars, Polio. Conm- Toner H"r''".
Deputy chamberlain Campbell. John !. 'hti"h anu
other well known fricut, II the Eo>>. VIA" WENT VII"
INN to the Lon. I,land coast or So"I followed NM
did their best Ia relieve lam from III" prc>';r" ct
cid ,cryiror, who want something moe ti's'b' '"""
promises.
Gi!r"v ard one or two Others ~ prom
inrrc. went Ia JOIN The party nj Mr '"R'"h :
In the evening II l. reported ih,' an important con
ference Wa held at which the reorganization "i MAYOR
,,ran VII. the pr!ncip, i"ii" di>cu~>'"i " J. h'"
believed HAT Mr.. Croker cam" ii"m Eu'"p" Win ~"
mind pr ~ well Rad" up la put Nr. Grant III th'
fell for a ,"',nd corc.t Wh'i h" has sim" learned
of ,l. Mayo, los 81 p"iularli, ari IN deep >'tt"'
uppu, itiou him within the wa> u IA" WIswan t''i
,,,. II /, said. eau I'D Inn I" b. it". aId he ha' De-
come extremely doubtful "f III" safety 81 such course
The absence Of Mayor Grant Is regarded BY many OBJ
server, a, highly significant. II Wa >hlh H'Ntr"N
that h" voud h. back "n Monday. but Ii" "n" >''"e"
10 know positively ANYTHING Of hi movements
An Interesting BIT -. poi'iral gossip 'on' from W."
KILN Assembly District from which The iI''F'"">
r. : tr,,> halls. The new flmmanv leader "' INV
XlIIth John &. sl:crhin. j. dUo''d A. ha'ihS o'l.
mi, ed ,n g IN COR tl, ri-tlu II >'r'icht Dem" ~
and a, rrf,i-iiis - h." party tu t'' MAYOR '"'h
which inrrd-, Gibbs rr'tnr;I T." AP,1y h' ~" 'n "'
,,t.. I'm .rr>tu.. tn, H., i~ipn SIR ~h"'
bell. we'd haI" tirru IA" hiN"' ~ us h,
,I,u,.ut = ,-lan. 81 !..Nt %, ~" '"'i'' Al" FW"I
10 ,.c,,,iv ,r, T. t.nvrrnui mn MT trusted
.,i,cr,rt Tnr t,u,rruur himself T. Tl"li'h 'o DO
lr.ung >hccl.ar IN this spii'" AL - "'"'"'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
ASEING AROT.T ECNDED INPOYT%.

Collector Elhardt yesterday received telegram iro'
Assistant secretary SpaudIne. Of TIC Treasury Depart
mcnt aslng for an exact statement %; the Flr'ju'
classes Of imported good, now in b0nlcd "a.cho"'e'
Leca,se as reported in TIE Washington di>pa chcN no
correct estimate be formed 10 to the a'n"'iilt Oh
money that will be required To pay dut g. Oh tNc'e
co1ds until their precise Classification il known. ms
step was taken In view OF the feeling ainhnc business
men here concerning the possibility OF IA strlnechcy 10
the money market by the demands that ma! be hd"
mon tho banks by importers for money 10 take I'M
pOrtcd merchandise out of bond before the tang cHc'
OF the new Tariff bill in 'ctoLer. special DcFuN
Collector Couch yesterday gathered Information ana
telesraphed 10 the Treasury department that he wo"
comply with the order soon a. possible Ecercifc
was made at the Custom House yesterday " inc
rumor that a. much &1O0,OOOO 900 would be needed
10 cover the duties tie articles III bond ana Ii
was strongly di>crdicd In the Collectors ONCE from
those who are engaged In preparing the report II wa
learned that ii Is possible that the amount necessary
10 pay the duties will De under $!0.OOO.OGO. Tie
exact figure quoted a. the possible approximate amount
vas SIT 100000. 1t said that ~ .OO0.OOo would
do for tobacco, and that articles no" III bona
would be PLACED on the free list of the new Tariff hnd
others or lower schedules than they are now III l.
reported that the statement Will be rea1y ia Week.
There will be q special meeting OF The hambcr ol
Commerce next Tuesday. 81 O'Clock, 10 CONSIDER
tho treatment Of goods In the bonded warehouse
under the new att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
TO Be HEAD or 4 PA SSENGER ASCOT ALTON.

Chicago sept. l. >periab.-(lairman W. W. Finley
OF the Trans Missouri Association. was today nnani'
mousy elected chairman Of the Western Passenger As
socia,ion. Til, election foeshadowed In these
dispatches. The general belief had been. however,
that eX ;enera Passenger Agent Donald. Of the CHI
cago aud Ere, would Lc chosen. MIR. Donald's name
Wit, considered Ly The committee, but his statements
that he lad accepted another Office narrowed ths
choice 70 Mr.. Finley In point Of membership. mile
age and territory covered the Western Passenger As
-, ,tton i, the most important IN existence lhe
ru,irman-hi involves an immense amount OK ~or"
and The salary is $4,000 gear. Mr.. f'hicS j. ~
present chairman Of the fight and passenger depart
,,,, ~ Ina Tr.usNi,.ori Association. His eler,ion
gives universal sati-:acton 10 the general m''as'rs
and general Passenger agent, Of inc "cs'ci" ''"d'
I, WAS learned to dy that T. C. Donald inad sccePeo
VI, I,.r oi thr central rrih' f"fnittee 10 prc,ct
~, name for the vicc.cha:niar>hip ol t'ie 'em.sa
Tr,fIr Association, with Jurisdiction over p~>Senst
',,,r There i, no doubt that he will he cierte1
by me general passenger AGENTS on October : anu
that the eIec,,pn will bc ratified by the gcilefai hSu
a1er, October ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
WIIrLr> Me FRNrp- ~ \HNtNS\S.

Iu,l, Rock Arb. >"pi. - ,>p" itl'- \""idin' -
nn, al rriiri- IT.. FIST Jn"''l ~ III the "'
Labor candidates for Judg" htd fro~"'nfins Mi"V"N
,.r, elected. rotwiihs auding III" transfer 81 -""
Ecuuhlran vote. - the Demo- riiir column In Wood
run and L." COMMITTEES. An effort Was mace u ti''P"r
with IN. returns IN -. Francis county. but II lii"
owing To- thc fat that that county hal a ErpIi"i'"
county Clerk. II. Francis l. the HON" "' congress
man IeLthrr-ipn AID IA erected Inc '''''' Lev
tcrct In t'riirndcn t"unt, the Union Labor 'iI"
,.,. rcrc,ycd jyI majority. At"r huidIng the r.
turu, bah ten day, the Democratic returning board
r,,rw ont onough Republican pre- in't> to e''' III"
on,c, 20 the Dcmncrat.. nr"it I"dis:a'l"' i ~
aver thi, "rV'. .ur -. Inc MI! I" ti''
r,,,,,t,r AID ina, utIcilati.n received an imi"iuN
wLcu il Ic,aur hioVn ihit ~" Ni"ilicF',r""ia, Az
yisrd ~" returning b0ad t. throw out i!' "P""''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
COMPLAINT OF THE ST. LOUIS SHIPPERS.
CHARGING THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL WITH IN.
JUST DISCRIMINATION.

st. Louis. sept. IL (specal.-Commissoncrs Nor
risOn and Vcazy Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
>iOn heard to-day the test Of the Heel Milling
Company. of East Il. Louis. against the st. Louis.
Alton and Tcrre IIauc Railroad, a branch OF the
Illinois Central The complaint is that the East II.
Louis millers are unjutly Disseminated against ANA
deprived Of the benefit Of their geographical position
I'm regard TO Southern and southeastern points. In favor
of st. Louis. 4 petition was presented alleging tiat
ON -four to southern points on the Illinois Central
rate of o. cents hundred with Z cents charges, was
made from East IT. Louis, and that rates were 80
mauipulatcd that ST. Louis -four merchants were not
OILY charged more but were not Obliged I" maui
their shipments to the depot. The Illinois Central mas
no receiving depot In this city, and has made arrange
ments by which -four could be delivered to the ~.
Ioui, Transfer Company or the Bridge ann runner
COMPANY. BY these companies the flour Is delivered
at the receiving depot If the Indianapolis and 81
Louis road in East Ioui-. without cost t" the ship
per An East ST. Louis shipper. OF the other ha'o' IL
obliged to deliver the freight at the depot. or T. draw
and load cars If sent to him, an expense estimated ~
Il cents a barrel The cost Of transportation from TINS
city 10 the East st. Louis depot IS borne by tie rail-
road company 90 -, <. .,,.uos ,,,,
The Illinois Central admitted the facts alleged, IN,
claimed that they did not constitute case Oi licEaI
discrimination. 1t was stated thai II was nceessa.?
10 make the rate from st. Louis ana East 81 LOUIS
roal i'm order secure business and prevent tronOc
that such had been the custom for many YEAR, ',u
nt undcr the sII>pens sion If he long ana snort iiuI
clause of the law legal to charge a. nnGh from
n way station to a terminus a. between tcrmni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
LIVELY LIGHTNING ON ELLIS ISLAND.
HIGH WATER AT ELIZABETH. n. J.-DIsCoMFok1


HIGH WATER AT ELIZABETH. n. J.-DIsCoMFok1
IN THIS CITY.
The lightning made Ellis Island lively place yes.
terday about 10 a. NJ. 1t struck lightning rod on
a house where the men are staying who arc at work
on the new immigrant station. The lightning ran
down the rod and people In the house say that tho
house shook a bronze clock inclOsed In glass case
was knocked on the floor and broken. No other
damage done.
There was an unusually heavy dOwnpour OF rain In
Elizabeth n. J. The duration OF the storm was les
than two hours yet in that time the rainfall was 2B7
inches street, were flooded in the lower part OF the
city 70 the depth OF feet in Places ana boats had
N he used IN Schillcr->t. Lightning struck the
foundry at the Singer Works. but the damage was
slight one of the oil rehnercs near Carteret was
also struck but wa, not injured mnci In the
Western Union Office operators were driven from fheI
instruments.
Temperature and humidity were to the fore again In
this city and had a lively contest. The change from
the comparatively low temperature and humidity Of
Thur,day to the warm sticky of yesterday
felt in greater or lesser degree by everybody
Early in the morning humidity stood 90 per cent,
while the Temperature stood at 81 degrees. The
moisture steadily stood it, ground all through the day.
never falling below 30 per cent while at p. m. II
had again advanced to 80 per cent The highest 10
The rain which visited the city Thur sday continued
NJ interval, all through Yesterday morning MI noon,
when IL cea>'d. having made a record ~ 10 men LOT
twenty four hours. The storm from Dakota reported
Yesterday had last night advanced a. far As MICHIGAN.
but il will probably b. fCrcd considerably nortn OF
New York by Of high barOmetr1c pressure winch
is its way from IN" West. The indications 10
to day point to shower. with slightly higher temper-
and humidity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
r.IT1L FXPLOSION IN a COAL NINE.

ONE Mas DEAD AND ONE DYING-FORrYTUREE
MINi.s III ED AFTER SEVERAL HOURS.
NllEc-bargV. l~rv. Kept II ,>peai .-''eorcc
Ford. n'iucr. Instant, killed. anu lsal' Jones
IA ally hurt. by aplosiun nl IA to-day IN tho
Duth Wilt >la.r mine Of the Lrhlgh Valley AID
Wihc,,a'r" Coal Company. shortly afer y. M. til-
rcoiI" Il, M. hcir TIE Iaine Were startled hy an ca
plp~,H Tat >lr,h the c:I!d for long distance. Al
he time column q. Die and dust rushed NJ
th. .laf hirh into ~" air There gr,Lj alarm
and excitement. Fort, I'VE men were IN tho iniu'.
wli.ri Known - he Easy. y great crowd gathered
around tn >!itt. and alihpu II ;mprsIbe fr
hohr, lower carriage tl" shaft hrin- b"crd
with bir)aCn u'cr>. communication Nt> finally opened
VITA tIl,r below hy o II broken steam pipe, AID
II learned that AL hut Ford and Jane, were >ai".
GIVING 10 the dansrou, condition 81 the mine tie
were all working wlh safety lamps Ford aal jane,
- Wp.l, ci,>" hy the t,o of the >liu. il,..
Fuide >sfeN lamp dropped fNn HIS hand. II bur-,
open. the hdlhr VA, cApU,td. And the cApo>iOn IN
>tintk followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
A PROTEST ABOUT GRAIN RATES.

Acting. Commissioner G. W. Bnllcn Of the 1rnhR
lines was asked yesterday III regard I" the mc'orlai
which Commissioner George 4. blanchard. "i mo
fontral Traffic AS,ociation is preparing to present to
tho Interstate Commerce Commission, protesting
against the ruling requiring wheat rates from 'hcaHo
to New York to be fixed at % cents per 100 pounds
and corn rates at 90 cents. Mr.. Billcn replied that
at the last meeting Of the Joint Committee OF the
Eastern and Western roads. Mr.. Blanchard had been
instructed TO prepare the memorial The railroads re
car,od II As minus, that Sch rates should DO made the
ma yiuum on grain traffic. At times. on water com
petition because OF other conditions. such low rates
might required but they were unitt>OnatH low
a. a ma Ximum figure for the wear. Mr.. Billcn Knew
nothing of the tenor OF Mr. Blanchard proposed memo
rial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
BrEL BERI ONA WHALING BJRk
III, STRANGE ATTACK on THE CREw-NlNE W
THEM DIED.

New Bcdf I'd Mas. sept. l. tNpeciaiI.-Ihc "ha'
~. bark Pr'ral. Captain Edwin J. Reed OF TINS ''F'
arrived here day after voyage Of I've years. hi">uE
IN the Atlantic ocean, Captain Reed SAYS th"
M" ~ Patagonia several months a.o. a gaze came
no from on >hrrr. during which large quantities u
,inc white powder came the ship. choktnS those
who inhaled II. ScNt day one of the crew was
taken t. and hi, feet began 10 swell The sweihhs
continued until his whole body was aherted ono
after another Of the takcn. until thirty
four had the dscas" This left only three men 10
work the ship Each person afflicted swelci I"
almost twicc hi, usual Size. and the flesh assumed
,cllnwi,h color. Although the disease was attended
with little pain burning sensation in the stomach
va felt. Tie bark headed for Dominica West
indies, The vcs>.l not allowed tO tourh at
any port. The disease had never been heard OF by
ANY one Oh the vessel and no one knew what 10 90
fnr II. Captain Reed urrr'd the nesh rubbed with
coarse brushes. and simple diet and hight doses ot
ri.ntr >ults. WITH Carbonate Of soda. Sono Of fhe
men began to improve. but nine continually grew
wur and died. uortincat!on setting In. Phys' ianS
AL tbs port prOnoucesi n" piccinc 10 he hcri ber
"A d.,ca,t prevalent IN some parts q! tho globe
Lut th., t. saii b. III" nr>f on record ~ liz
having CONC board a >:i an :: gale II Wiid.
pu Nj, struck III" ship and swept two
men o,. rboaid. and they VEN drowned. on me
VA, home u hurricane WITS cncuuntcrf, which >wcpt
IA. ,.~ =, carr-l away three boats and nearly threw
he vessel her bclm."ldS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
TO BEGIN TIE PEOPLES CANVASS.
tn. MUNICIPAL LEAGUt MtNA'.i.l:> iIARTlN''
T!,E MAGIIlNERY.

TIL. MUNICIPAL. LtAGt ; MtNA'il.> SiNl'llN'
TIE MACIIlNl.RY
oliver sumner Tcall. chairman ~ the commute" %
Fnr ,lmcut Of IN. prupl- Municipal L. c,ic. ,cnt on
hi crr;ar letter, W ,,crduv ~, in: ,trlict"nS for III"
Low cn hol,c canva,, Of each elcctiOn di,::i' which
citizens WHO l1vc mamie, Tod desire 20 aid the work
Of the League. In hi, letter sir. TEAL >ay':
The hp,",o.hou-c win b" thu most rf"ctiN"
and ,hap.-t means obainn" tr desired inf'tnation
WIN Won >olunt 81 MAKE In election
,,i> 80 with which to hire a ruotitur for th' partc
MIR work
Each election district contains about 900 voters u
Win no. TAX. you Ioi.g the WORK, willing t."
DO it your-rr have to hire III" work don" It will
Gust ON an average ~ T., election district
elects should br nldc payable TO Guatav H. hchwah.
tru
II YOU VIII kindly call headquarters We shall h.
ulri ed to Just how thr work l. to b" done and
what IL (, r>Irctd will he accou pli-l'd by IT,
Responses with promises OF personal work on the
canvass and checks for T6 alrvsy Being received
al League headquarters
Pledge, from 400 voters Of the st Assembly, District
welr received last evening which with Others pre-,
vlon,y sent In makes 800 pledges from this Tanmany
stronghold within forty.cight hours.
The Rev. George ". F. liirrli wrote to The Tr.b
me Yesterday from No. III Willi,-avc., Now York.
that he found his name IN The Tribune Of september
1! in the list Of ccrGymcn whn have recently
pledged themselves To the support nf the Peoples
consider the matter | distinctly refused 10 give
such ID pledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
TALKING TARIFF TO THE FARMERS.
Exc rSGIrssMEN noRR AND HARTER Con-
TINUE THEIR JOINT DEBATE At THE
DANSVIILl. FAIR


TINUE THEIR JOINT DEBATE At THE
DANSvIILE FAIR
Dansvlllc. n. V, sept 1c.-rnpropons weather
came rear causing potponcmcnt OF the Dancsfiic FAR
TODAY There was diminished attendance ''"
everything delayed. including the farm dena'c DC
tween ex COngIcssnci ID. NJ l!arer, of Oh!o' VII"
Roswell q. IOrr, Of Michigan. The speakers tra'eHou
all night 70 keep their engagements. and were receive"
bv An attentive audience despite the Increment weather
Joln H. Morcy OF Dansville. intruduced the speakers
The first speaker Mr. ilartcr who spoke ror io'S
minutes and made the fOIltWnc points. whfh "c'o
arplaudcd That any tariff was wrong ana fODpcr' :
that took from the consumer more than hvc 'i"c'
over what was required ior Government expenditure:
that legislation favOrng a soral"d protective '"''"
was unconstitutional that the present protection >yS
tom was a Chinese exclusion theory. while low tart
was truly American, a measure OF the largest hppr's'
and Livingston County farmer, would iahe
their choice between Chinese ana American t'pr'o>'
that Henry Gays bone, would turn III the grave
cOud they comprehend the protective themes oi W.
day: that Democratic protection was allowing tho
largest possible liberty to buyer. consistent WIN
sufficient revenue 10 administer the Government
Mr. Ilorr In replying frequently tDuchct humorous
vcin and was rewarded by roarS OF laughter. "'s
telling points being that. as an opponent he f'''"'u
nj, hearers to bewar, Of trusting to memory OILY u"'o
il seemed as though HID ~ forget all he ever
knew to become u Democrat or Free lia"cr' ''''
thc duty did not long increase the price. ila'a'c!hg
salt and steel rails which. II the Democratic theory
was correct ono had to pay the people to take TIC
goods away.
farmer in the audience here shouted out, Farmers
don't steel rails
Mr.. Iforr replied True bat you use knives anu
forks IOu don't all your fingers ~ cat "ith' ,
lie added that PrO"rioni>f> we're wlnnS 10 pay
higher price, to benefit labor. ~ 49,,
After speaking for less than twenty minutes MI
Horr declined to proceed further with III, argument
owing TO the confusion ran>cd hy the horSci1'c'iS
and the preparations bcing made for the balloon AS
censOn Fully I. 900 persons were listening 10 me
debate and over - per cent Of the crowd desired
vailed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
MERGER OF WESTClIESTER RAILWAYS.

Albany. Sept 12.-The New Rochelle Railway ana
Transit Company with capital Of Sl2o.ooo was III
corporate ted to-day. II will be remembered that Thomas
f.. Crimmins. Of New York. time pm l;i>eh
under force the franchises OF the New Eoch"ll"
and Pelham Railway Company and Of the New
Rochelle street Horse RailrUad Company. and these
companies now merged into one under tho
above name. MIR Crimmns has associated with him
As incorporatOr> Charles strauss and John J. Walsh
OF New York City: Charles II. Coffin. Charles II.
Young and RayaM e. Fuller. Of New Rochelle. and
John II. Iced Of lr'Ohlyn. who arc also named Il,
directors. \lout eight miles OF road will Dc operated
by the new company.