davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
TOPEC1STS or PROSPERITY.

President Harrison. III the course of his adj
milablc speech at II. Louis. referred - the
probabiii., OF railway extension in In" south
west and to ttlr commercial advantages to be
derived from an enlargement Of foreign trade
N the Pacific With those trunk lines touch
inc deep harhor> On the coast. and with the
American commercial marin" on the high seas
restored he predicted that St. Louis would re-
cc;yc much tribute from south .im"rca HIS
expectation is based on III" reasonable hope
that lines OF steamers Will hc csfahIiSh"d i"-
fore many years between southern Ca!lIofIiil
and the West Coast of south -\m"rira ~"
mirb, also have included in his forecast oi
futurc trade development the prospect OF III
c,c,.iug comm ,rcial intercourse with Australia
and of The opening of Central America by riil-
v,v Lni,dinr. Australia is Il continent which
Icfrc MANY wears must inevitably become i'll
dcncndont cf the British correction. 1h"
rnitod STATES * one Of is nearest and most
natural mlfkct> and Il gr1a, trad" between
thcm will be one Of the first results OF IN"
revival of American shipping interests. zen
,r,l America is one of the richest coffee pro-
tucino sections of the world. The extension
of the Mexican trunk li"cS to GuatcnIa ana
Costa Eica would tend to divert expectations
from England and Germany to the ni''d
states. That section Of the Pan American
Railway is certainly a practicable enterprise.
y. Louis. as the railway centre OF all lines
from the Southwest, would profit largely by
the development of commerce in all these di-
rcctiOns.
The Presidents suggestive and woighty ro
marks emphasiz the lessons which tn" country
is deriving from it, uilc%@rpl,d progress and
u.o>poliiy Under lcpubiean administrations
! Great a, has been the success which has AT =
tended Tn" industrial Development Of the last
thirty yeas it is only flar,ion Of that Lar ger
prosperity whih viii follow tn" restoration of
| the commercial malino. the opening Oi new
| foreign markets. and the operation OF Reel
| proCity based hpon til" comprehensive prin-
| rip'eS Of Protection. II. Louis. in tho heart Of
| he continent, will benefit by this progressive
md enlightened policy qui" as much as san
Francisco. Ncw-OrcanS or New York. 1t is in
snort. Il National policy which is destined to
promote the material progress Of the interior
states as well as the maritime States. The
Republican party, by its legislation. diplomacy
aud administration. Is giving the whole coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
sturdy iron magnatcs who during more than q

the sturdy iron magnatcs who during more than
century and a half have buded we'll for the ma
tcrial advancement and prosperity Of southeastern
rn,usvlvauia II is a coincidence that the first
(;rubl, came TO America from the rckbOund shores
OF Wac, in 1870, the year in wirn Lancaster county
was organized and that ii was II" who thirteen years
later erected the first blast furnace within the confines
OF that county then constituted.
A Berlin letter tells this story OF Emperor william.
Tile incident occurred dnrng his visit 10 a little
siI,s,u TOWN where certain military manocuvres
conducted recently The Burgoma>;er took it upon
himself 10 introduce various Of the town d-ntares TO
Ills Majesty Fourteen Of them were standing in a
line and the Mayor began as follows: Herr Peter
paul schmidt-IIis Majesty the German Emperor King
OF Prussia Margraye Of Brandcnburg Herr Heinrich
Wilhelm SauerEraut-liis Majesty the German En-
pcrOr, King OF Prussia. Margraye OF BandcnouTg
when the BnrgOmaStcr prOcecdea u in.r.nn'c ierI
Iclbcrwurst TO His etc. etc. the Kaiser interrupted
him laughnyly With the remark That VIII DO, Herr
BurCOma.tcr: suppose the gentlemen KNOW VINO
am inst mention their names ana then Ihcte VIII bs
snme prosnect OF little ierc,hnlent before nigfall
Sir Julian Pauncefote and his family are sun up az
West Magnolia Mass, but are expected to return to
Washington for the season carly next week.
While Mr.. Villas addressing Democratic meeting
at Wausau WIS.,, last Friday his frequent mention Of
Senator Spooner whom it is believed he drslr, 70 sue
coed al Washington. provoked Hearty am e'""'''>'"S
applause.
The reporters In Richmond tried To get "eherai
Joe Johnston to talk about the military career OF the
Count of Paris last week. bat the cNNo''c"cravc
firmly refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

--,.., urou the degraded condition of
c"l''' m'a,,,;c marty of NcwYork City and
'no .L;. lime, Instead of taking pains
'''e 80 of unblemshcd character and OF
'""' 'a ,';,;,, cain Congressional honors it al
,'' ,,...,,,Iv and Campbell TO carry OIL the
nomocratic Str1nghOldS. Roswell l..
Flower. of New-iork. Is chairman OF 'he 'e",'
.:. CONGRESSIONAL Committee. but although
no Iatcly stated that thar hoay intended u nj
six, IN frst.class Congressional NOMINATIONS II,
IN rho districts, he has allowed Dunphy ana
camnLoIl 70 be placed in the field without
,,,n,ost Governor Hill is the recognized lead
o. If his marty in this State, and il he had d.
ra.,.d tbat Dunphy and Campbell should make
,rov for rcputablc candidates the chances are
,h w.: ,r,a;r names would not have been pre-
son,od in the nominating conventions. But
iran ,,hoso contempt for reform is notorious,
1.o,;r.d 70 interfere. Edward Murphy. jr., is
,h.;.n,or If the State Committee, and hence
..a. IN , nosition to advise the With and
WIN districts to present Congressional cam
didates worthy the support OF New orkers
vbo aim TO do well by Ncw-lork. But Murphy
.,ros M more for reform than Hill does, ana
consequently stood by and saw those two dis
,,;ot. diSorace themselves without lifting his
finger.
If such nominations were the exceptions they
,y,uId nor call for so much consideration. But
~ wc have noted. they are not. Democrats
merchants rarely do their best in their Con-
orcssjonal nominating conventions and fire.
nuontIv do their worst. 1t is high time that
,adic,I change was instituted. Our reputable
townsmcn, whatever their politics, ought to
mite in demand for higher order OF Con-
c,c,>i,nal candidates. The Dunphy| and the
Tim Canpbclls must be sent to tn" rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
try already the earnest OF larger trade and
steadily increasing prosperity
LIGHT FROM THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

LIGHT FROM THE BAR Association.
There is occasion for the Bar Association of
this civ taking some definite acton IN IT'S
meeting tonight relative To the proposed
amendments to the judiciary article OF the
Constitution. The changes proposed by the
commission that mot AT Albany last summer
are in many respects radical and OF the highest
! importance. The Legislature and the people
should be rs we'll advised as possible concern
ing the wisdom Of adopting these new pro-
visions. They will naturally look TO the bar
Association as high authority to aid their
Judgment in such determination. AT the most
there will not be more than one other regular
meeting of the association before the commits
sion meets for the last time in December to
complete its reports to the Legislature. The
ACCESSIBILITY of action by the Bar Association
tonight is therefore apparent.
Especially is this true respecting the con-
tempiatcd creation of new form OF appellate
court TO be called the General Term OF me
S,nrcme Court Although bearing the same
designation as the court which now hears first
appeaIs. it will in all other particulars he eS-
scntially different. Respecting some OF tho
notifications aud the general character OF tho
new court, there is considerable unanImlty
among the commissioners and apparently
among members of the bar; As to others there
is strong cuni;icr of sentiment Take, for IN
stance. the provisions that the twenty justices
Of this new cour, shall be elected by the voters
Of the state at large. and that they shall SIT
out side of their own departments in such place
as tie Governor may designate.
strong arguments for and against these
propositions were presented in the Con>'fu-
tonal Commission; hut it is clear that they
cannot he adopted under such circumstances
unless they are Sustained by the wcll-c]nSdcr'd
approval OF that portion of IL" bar OF which
the Bar Association is the representative ana
exponent There arc others OF the proposed
amendments as 10 which this organization ought
TO 60 upon record 1t has here an opportunity
that does not often arise to show itself true TO
the declared pun pose of its existence ana 10
prove itself of great benefit, not alone TO the
bar, hut TO the ptoplc of the whole state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINA-
TIONS

Attention was lately called in these columns
to the diScrcdit which is brought upon the city
of Ncw-l ork by most Of the men whom the
Democracy elect to represent the metropolis
in Congress. No other city on the continent
has such vast and varied Interests to be locked
after at Washington, and yet the Democratic
leaders Of the town have SO litl" local pride. :;
little public sriIt. thai they d. not h"Sltat"
10 give ihc Congressional nominations OF THEN
palty 10 insignificant p"rS1nS, utter! incipahIr
Of cAcrling the influence which those who sand
f,r Newly DIRK ought to exert. Take the With
and With districts. Tire nominees are I'd
win j. Dunphy and Timothy j. Campbell. 1t
is the simple truth t" affirm that the party
which named this precious pair for Congress
in+ultod the far fame Of the city. 1.-The
BROOKLYN Eaglc" is Il Democratic newspaper
but of these two candidates it is constrained
TO remark THE best that can be said is that
they accurately reflect their constituencies
And of those constituencies the worst that can
be said is that Mr.. Dunphy and Mr.. Campbell
accurately reflect them
This Is as just as it is severe, and what a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Corairn.-Thcrc was a large attendance az ne
Congress- of Socialists which opened III Haze
- Eleven lives were lost and many wopie
injured at a fire in London mandatory. =
The soldiers of British regiment on me lsnn''
of Guernsey mutinicd against icinS sam 10 ihol''
- Spain will request rlc United H'"'e' 10
admit West Indian products free OF duty eNpccia ~
smear and tobacco. - Mr. Edmund Yates COLI
n,cnts unon the news of London. - Mr.. Glad
stone declined 10 receive a population from Tie
Scottish Home Rule Association OF Edinburgh.
Domcstc.-Jus;cc Miller is dead - '''fi-
eral W. w. Rclknap, eN-Nerrctary OF war; WIS
found dead in bed. - speaker E"ed ha"' Il
nolitical address in Utica. The President
startcd from Indianapolis on has rcfnrn 10 WASH,
inrton: he made several speeches in Indiana ana
Ohio. - The iron and steel excursion r'achN'
Chicago. - The Supreme Court led a brlci
e..s;,n - The War Depa rtlnrnt has issnrd
instructions to bidders for the manufacture oi
100 large Guns.
Ci,y and suburban Francis NJ. Scott. tho
Ponies candidate for Mayor ,and I. W. Myers,
their candidate for reelection as Con'roiirr'
a,crpted the nominations; DR.. NJ. I" KacEr
named for Coroner on the ticket. - = '
White caused the arrest of Alfred NJ. Parker,
stock broker, for trying to influence The price
Of stock by lies. -: At the meeting OF VI"
New-York Prcsbytcry Professor {. A. Briggs was
appointed on the committee 10 revise Ill" CON
fcssion of Faith. - Judge Barrett sustained
Colonel Appleton in discharciDg Sergeant \cco"r
and Private North from Company ID, an KEEL
ucnt - Winners NJ Morris Park: Kitty Van,
Eolo. Fiavilla, Riley. Yosemite and Mabel "'cHl
- Mrs Field and Mrs. Miller who were
charged with receiving money stolen BY tc''
husbands in London, were discharged in the
State Court but Mrs. Miller Was held for en-
tradition by United States Commissioner Hhcf'>
- Stocks dull with small fluctuations, CLOSING
steady.
The Wcathcr-Fcrccast for to-day; warmer
wit, cloudincss and rain Temperature yesterday
HIGHEST, IS degrees: lowest. 40; average ii %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
Jn0ef TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnsluess Notlres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBED

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. : day. . week. $50 % $500 s5SSS nSS
Daily: w na'l; Sunday. sso oS iVVoo ~ ~
Mee~i{ TIbuneis::;::". ] 90 =
PAPER Tor mall subscribers IN NewYork CITY ana On
psy SemiWeekly Weekly 70 foreign counts ID
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check D'a'' Or
Cash .! Postal Ncs sent in an unregistered letter.
Main ONCE Of The Tribune. 1e4 Nss.sv,st NewY M.x
Address eli correspondence simply " The Trouhe' NOV"
YORK. -, rrn rp,nuvv
Advertisements for publication in The IfIounei al
orders for regular delivery OF the daily Paper wh 70
received at the following branch offices In new IoIk'
aF oo ps aiwev between go and Esd sts.. Til
no 80 Wcst .3d.,t. 10 a. H. to p ~.
No 200 36avs. near 31th.s'.. 10 a. M 70 p. ~.
No ooG sd ave. 6lst-st 10 a. n 10 p ~ on
No lSO East l2jth.st., near 3dave 10 q. NJ 70 'oo
e. ooo w.., ,95,h.s... between eth ard 9Th aveA.
te,ori,.n' goo Harlem. < a. ~. 10 D p M ,..,.
Union Square. No 1j3 shave, corner lfth's@
10t; West i2d.st.. near CthaVe'
17oS 1st.ave.
$50 and c94 Cth-avc. ., on -
! GOO 0,h.avo nC1' ce.h.st. oren rnt' 80 p. m.
40 Fulton. st Rroosvn oIrostt" cry HAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
"TIIE po-T." AWKWARD PREDIC AM?NT.

HON Inc IiU~tOn JOllllL
The Evening Post" IN it, most hnnptIrnl manner.
denounced the rXirart irrm " IN" London inns = a.
f,r.rrr and actually promised {" make a LIBERAL con
irhntion III" Republican campaign FAM nauN body
rtuild prove tat il Wa> auth M. III" In !"ng"
"a. prnr.ntlV accented bv III" N"v Nork Iri'ii;nr.
men Gul~ thu III" pa~,grHp' IN ~ '>i"n Appeared
in ",t!rc ar'h" in The fines ~ .'uiN =. Id.
l.uuiu" In tin irii .>Nt llr Of thu !,I"ii column
= tr editorial p"c". tf ronrS" th> prompt ard y"
,.,ir. ~ unexpected. answer - II rhtr"s' MAX -
..'rhr !.v'nius iai" The iu':h go stock o! ~" nc
a.ros. Int fancy it "hr-rin when III" ':Htcm"u
n the Cpnrr'.Sonal Committee politely invite 1t TO
hand over that contributions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
THE TALK or THE DAY.

ccIencn l. n wonderful thing No sooner have VIC
bcrun 20 cxpcrieucc a creepy scn,aion over III" news
that the whole universe Is full OF Uf'l' o''r.'' '"'
other minnie disease germs and that we arc IhcN l"
,nhaI. billions OF them Al every breath tlah along
or,oy apot,or scientific expcrt WHO declares that
there are already conn se billions OF shch eorm' III
every human bOuy, ana ttt h''cau va o
they arc really essential I" lie. III" me- 80 VI.
scientists krow Little or nothing ABOUT ''.co' ~,
germs. anyhow J'E' as INC '"c"o. ~ . .,
ap"ue \a'""H "'''''' ie ..,o,r or,,sin,
most positive Sfatcmch''' :" " - 'A.''"'Ns d.,
to the 0npohcr' "hth t'' o''c"'7' :, ,.,
UleolOsiah vi "''ih'l>"'' vi WV ,ud .rI
happens that cWn "hc Nuns " "'o' .,,, II,
Is simply blulhhe hl' 'PPo"'"' !" W. ., -, 49,,
genuine Sclipc anu 1''!''I| '''~'''' ~
together vcry ahi''DF'
A Int of Adyicc-Thcrc had been railway acrl-
dent am! IN" was holding an ihfue9' '''' wv
r"nli!l' OF one ol w ~ W, no asked the
r,,r.." whnm h" Vas examining
:: The first thing We took ont Of his pockerS', IT,
piled the witness was pn.h'sr ". tna rImpapy
~ .on Wv 20 nod, ,,hi.pp,ad the coroner 10 a
ds,ani relative in atie;ldaucc.-tC Chicago 1rOh".
~ ,,.. ar,onr cor.
III >""''c'S'' W A.. e.,o. . nneh,pc down
ohfiS' H''' ''''N' " ~ to. c,,pc ,yo car
i.,c oir, mel. mel regardless Of all ob,s"c' cA'h
i'"- -- y. a., ,o,o, nj. rival An excited
stranger gTa>pcd me by the arm 10 ASH WITT VI
, ! ,.,u,t his anxiety l,y explaining that II was
~, 49, a~.,',a.. r.c,,,y FAR n holy.r
p, -, trcr -. And Won mean to that your
t,a, crosse, ~, cha>m wh"r' the BRIDE hai n''ti,
Without beng wrc,htd hehIa'ha'e'
itom ,oIl down tn, ar tina. u.ncrt
II u,. hon, held ND by tram tJbucr, 1T cage fo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
a CRUEL PEINATION


From The Minneapolis Tribune.
Our esteemed Democratic cOntcmp ,rarirs haze dis
covered lli the NJ kinlry bill viii incr'a,e TIVE price
of CHAMPAIGN" and imp RED cigar They hap' dis
covered little else. bur that fact tnry sure OF. :.
NJ longer will te carpenter tuck pint bottle ol
l'onmcry his little Tin lunch pail he prpass
for the tell. nor will the bue SMOKE Of the Ilaana
blend with the shimmcring steam VI the mortar bod
Uu frosty mornings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
TIE. IlnMLEES SILENCED.

From Tre Washington Pot.
secretary H'anc'> decision t. take par I'm tn Ohio
csinvpicn h,> spoil Il = number # able Decorate
tncoiic, oa r"iplOc.iN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

"OGcnsivc" That is what THE Albany Argus
style, the nomination of Theodore e.. Icdic Tor
Coucrc,, in he XvIth District W" do not
wander that tic DEMOCRATS Of that district ana
those who speak for them find Mr.. I"ale oleli-
sivc., For many years he has efficiently lanored
in season and out OF season to DISCOURAGE INC
Democracy in the river counties. Doubtless by
thi, time hc has badly discouraged Mr. Coke, who
is running against him. o. yes. Icale has a
genius for making hiusclf offensive to our
friends the enemy up tue Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

,cco,dinc 10 THE -. Paul Globe 1t doesn't do in
hat civ 10 call n railway station awning MI
dccno" The other dav a typical English tourist
came into the police station OF -. Paul and md'y
inquired,
~,aani YOU toll me. officer. Nhcn ~" next haln
,c.vc, f,y 40, Nawls, and VIII y"u kindly place my
mcgacc In the van :"
What" yelled Captain Dan DIV. - MS me r'it
chin ,dornncnt> hcgan to curl Ia threatening manner
Il want III. iir.t tram. d"cacrknoN want 10
,.ct lack 10 Noo Nawt " kuew. L. IA" h"'rc. v".
k.tayA." Then. the captain h'H'n 10 700" "2N'
thinking that lie was hr!uc gry~ th' Appdriti' -
,,iirrd: Isn't this the Central siaI'h' y pt"N"I
ont on the sweet told It was
TN, c,ntliu then bean To what was wilt'd -
Ia, direct. the Young the i'n'i' h'i"' ana
il moved down ,rc alley BE- hl"ir IN Win "N'Ii III
re- ,arrd # thu amt arothcr - then f"ll'r, that
don't know enough 10 say t"cpo.'
Two men wcr, Standing oul~iIr Broal'ay lrvcl
Ter, window lrrntl> adulrns the ror-'@'i dl'plN
r .,,,i,..rin. .vrl> that iy before them iuu r'it
.i.,u. -uch a. fiilrd >uit Their ttn'N. ff"''hN
,.:. ui th"ni. pu!.ius 10 an object III rcd Il'i 'N
,i:i Il,
.Ir>, lo,i, 1T that -carf pm rcpr cr'nE ny.
ANY ,n. IAN tn th.u'~ Hnt rtil"
"WrlI | .houll imLh -" answered ~ ir'h''
vino ever -.w i ,1innon Il, with ~G'h q rShl a.!
ina, he j"W crr WHO prdn'" ma; ipnIh r''Fl th.i
ONE ,,. ,ynuti pur, i,' II H. d'ri'" n 'rhd,. II
NV t,r ,u a man, ~'arf. CnHd tell dw't that II
va, "a ,'tIIlll imitation. ana an ulattlHd' ore III
Al tina. nnn..t th' object Of the critic c'nd' NINA
mon ti,,,rd a,1.. ii' t"}. t"W ia IA" air lnd van
shed Tn, tn, m'n !o"h",! n each "ih'": Etptd ana
moved away uith"uj Observation-Disclosures, Wcchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

Eighteen wears after tie emancipation prorla-
mat ION was l.. lcd. and fifteen Years after the
cu>r OF he war. tu.urc Ggrrrlr. f. vino ~ r.w
running for CON. r"ss IN ihr Monroe District on
tie Democratic ticket. referred ~ the E,nancpa-
ton l'ruclama,i"u rs a flaud and dShcnoi T.
Mr.. Lincoln and ms Administration OF cnn,~'
no Rrpnhcau in the district viii vote to send
person entertaining surn v"ys 10 Congress. and
II is difficult - understand how any Drn.ocrai n
Nnrr"c who believe, IN the fundamental ,"ciin"
If equal rights for all can support him. J"hn
Van Noorls ought 10 beat this maligncr Of Lin
colin rs big majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
MI p,cTFLI. IN SECLtSlON.

r,o d.,,,r;ed c>,u>e> Tor Mr. Parnc''s n"n'aprear'
- Il, n,,lin or. b,Gh melancholy and lnd'rou'. con-
idn. ,,, ,I,lna. fuss which has been raised ao'us
hi, uucipa,ed ,pcc~h TIA" real truth i that none o.
Mr. parpcIl'> political a-ocatc' have bcA "llan'"i
win rs w.,er.nlJn,- for many works past LIh'
Tray Tupmau." Wien lie hci nom bIne'F D.''' w, W;
parncu ha, fastened from the >isht o. tie ""'r "a
h&lrttcr. are addressed To the House Oh c,o.
=, a.r,,u intervals he arrives there, without n0ueS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

Our tranquil even-tonrd and dspassionate
ncighbor. The Evening Post" remarks IN ifs
fine old conservative way thot III fact all OF
them ,,hc extracts Published in 1883 from tie
ENGLISH press, were suspected Of having something
vron., abou, thcn if rot OF being wholly forged.
OF coi,rs., Their. us something wrong about them
hot one, or dozen. bli all OF tl"'n-so Tar as
their effect npou tine Frrrrade Democracy was
concerned JL,v were al solutcy fatal to tine
urliilcol chances Of Mr.. Cleveland There was ~
u,.ch that was y.rvns about theta from that point
of yi..w that The E.cnIG Post and us allies
with one consent made loud nproar over t'cm rs
wic,,rd lor.rrics. Tht cXira"ts proved that thc
Democratic caudi late wa. Englands choice, ana
ilmt his party stood for foreign ana hot Ioi
,ucrirnn interests. They not only looked s'is
hi, ions To- lnv o." with d keen American eye DIV
tlry ,crr ua,I"l. They were al wf"n@-all ol
ilcm--as the Democracy Learned 10 IFS '"'st whch
IN, in fine canvas, tie SarlsN III" i,'i"r-"othcr
nf tl,,. lorrrics that turned out - hc genuine
urpcAIcd to give thc,I 4 plrilca!drT "''dIy erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

There is no doubt. however, about where no
stands on all matters in which the city's wei
fare is concerned. His letter is an able ana
weil-conS;dcrcd paper. and furnishes good PROOF
Of the excellent quality of the An'-Tammany
candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

One -rcat advantage of the new Ballot II" Is
i;, the uo,nin. ions IRE made 50 flr ~ aware
Of election that .u'crs have anpr oppoii lNifI
for making fuil inquiries III regard 10 ~" men i"G
whom thrv are 10 vote. NICER "a" "ii r"1Nh'
Ne c,ulrlit.'S. fl minor Offices cSp"'IalN. "'f'
Frequently Nui n'mcd u'iil iw" or 1hi'r d'E' ''-
lore Election Di". when " Ms almost ii"p''Nl0'
=, obtain tho ininrmItlo ION necessary Tor llf"llt"h'
yu'in. l., Tomorrow all the Nominations through
Ell, ,lc State will hove been made unless. pos
,ildv u few nrr lrt made hv pciifi"n 50 thar an
iutrr,: of almost three iull weeks can b. used
for lcarrug tie character and qualifications OF
the n.ci. rInnin. for Office. The eject OF the ne"
lass cnno, fail 10 promote an intelligent exercise
of tie ii ht OF siir l"c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

Tho Trihun" apparently f"rccts tho old and we'll
fpiud't rule that when Il man + found guilty of
even one forgery, all papers which h" issues for Ina
profit justly suspected. that In short tho
presumption i aca> their 9ruincnc,,-tIhc Even
~. Pot.
Onr libel wien proved dsrrcdtS all other
charges emanating from the sam" source. Our
nr;elbor for = long time has been accusing Re-
pmb,nan committees and journals Of traiickinl
IN for."rics. II j. convicted at last hv the pro-
duct.on oi genuine extract from " The London
Times which 1t had DENOUNCED ~ fabrication.
The Evening Post apparently i"rgria Tie old
and well -foundrd rml, that when man Is found
guilty Of wnnton'y maxim oven one false arru>d
ton all his oihrr lilrls justly suspected. that
in short the presumption is against his t.lnS the
truth. Our rci.hlor needs 4" brace ZIP ami pas
in onc-laf OF ~ promised contribution 10 the
Erpubliran c1mp,ign fund: and then We shall
,.,r VIVA, can hr done with the other quotation.
clrcrfully accepting the risk Of hnding ont that
another comma hos gone wrong.