davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
MAYOR WANSER'S VETOES' SUSTAINED.
THE BOARD or FINANCES ACTION LEAVES NJ
MONEY FOR THE CITY HALL OFFICIALS

THE BOARD or FINANCES ACTION LEAVES NJ
MONEY FOR THE CITY HALL OFflclAis
OR FOR LIGHTING THE TOWN
The action Of the Democratic members OF the boiru
OF Finance the meeting Yesterday morning III "s's
override the Mayors objections To the U'N o"s
has brought about II much complicated state VI a''
Heretofore II has been the custom OF thlS Dosru W ~
suit with the Mayor In the preparation VI wv 90
budget aud 1t has always been deemed proper io'
the board 10 take The MayOr into It's coThdrFr ""i'
preparing the list OF appropriations. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
these preccdcnts MayOr Wauscr was cAcIhu'u "''"
the conference OF July 10. at which the bl"R'' "'
1892 %: was made Commissioners fc'eiHo ~
Hitler. the Republican members desireu INV ',
presence but the Democratic members bi"I''''''
Bedell and Allen would not have H. III "e ''so
10 the board last week Mavor Wanser objected "
number Of items in the budget and suggested rea"e
tons 10 the amount Of S00.oVo' -Four No'e' "'e
necessarv 10 override the MAYORS oblecuohs'
The first item taken mp by this B'miu yesterday
was the appropriation OF S4'SS' III tue ""eo' w
Water Board account for the reconSuncuon OF sco'''
President EAelstein moved that the resolution pro
viding for the appropriation shonid pass "o'"
g., a. >,oror.. oh,ection Fdelseln. Allen and
pedau voted for the resolution, and Peterson ana
Hitler voted TO sustain the Mayors objection ms
same action WIS taken with each item objected 10 u!
the Mayor.
This action has entirely wiped out the specific ap
proprlstons 10 which the Mayor objected ont does ho
substitute reduced appropriations In the pace Oh toN'
vetoed nv the Muyor because they were too high the
outcome OF this IS that there will be no salary account
item for the Board OF Finance for ia" year iS'- -"
and consequently money 10 pay the employees Vi
city official, in the City Hall during the coming year
Neither IS there an appropriation for lehnhg TIE ''
The time set by law for preparing the budget "'"
passed and It is therefore impossible for the brrn 70
prepare new budget.
CORPORATION counsel Edwards said Yesterday tuat the
situaton was I, serious This action OF ule
hoard he said .leaveS the budget III n fitipN
shrunken condition All the items objected Va w 'oo
MAYOR have been eliminated. and the RESULT NH &c
that we will have a low tax rate this year lne ON,
ciss and clerks whose salaries are hAcu " Jaw Wv,
s,e for their money but III" clerks ana enpoNeS no
provided for by the statnte will get nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
DEATH Oh THEODORE sTURGEs.

Theodore Surges treasurer OF the New-Jersey Zinc
and Iron Company. died Tuesday night at No. -
Livingstonst the home OF his brotherinlaw, wilbur
H. Dixie. Ills home at No 2s3 Washington-ave'
bur he closed his house winter and went to Europe
with his daughter. He returned fortnight ago ana
was living with his son in Englewood On TUESDAY
he was taken i'll with cholera morbus In his Ncwfork
Office and was removed to Mr. Dike's house. where he
died lie was IA The funeral Will take
pl.cc TO-DAY at tho Reformed Church on the Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
COURT CtITyD4RS FOR TO-DAY

Supreme Court-TeneIal Term-Recess continued.
Supreme Court hamUcrs-BcfOrc Andrews, J-NOtOn
calendar, Nos. i T. 10, called at IL o'clock.
Supreme Court--spccial Term-Psrts L and lad
iournod for the term
Circuit Ceurt-Pars j, II. III and lV-Adlouned FOL
the term -
Pless-tiehefa Tcfm--A Adjourned term
Common Pless-Specsl Term Before Glrgench, J.
Motions
Common Pless-Trlal Term-Parts /. ii and IIIAd.
journed for the term.
superior Cout-Genersl Tcrm-Ad ourned until october
Superior Court-Specal Term--Before Freedman. -
Motions.
ADJOURNED for the term ~ ~
rty Courts ecial Tcrm-Refoic McG0wn, J.-Mo.ions
City tourt-Trai Tcrni-P9rs /, ii, III and IV-Ad.
5onrned for the term. a. 49,, .
and Assistant Dlstrct-A.torney DaNis-Nos to 20. In
rn,t NJ General Sess ions-Tar II-leore COwing
a,d Assistant District Attorney BcdfOid-Nos. TO TO-
inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Mr. RrEuLER,s BAILsMEN ARE ANXIOUS

The relatives OF Michael Buehler OF NO - 'oh"Son'
ave. daily visit the Morgue in the hopes OF hhdihg
his hodv Behler should have appeared IN tho Lee Ave
mo Police Court several days ago 10 answer serious
charge but lie disappeared after inumating that ne
would commit suicide. The mans bailsincn are TAX
ing great interest in the case because the bohuS
have been forfeited and unless thew can produce the
u.n dead or alive. they viii be out considerable sum
OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

the fesaving corps swan ont and cAngh the "on"h
Just she had been caught by the dangerous cur
rents around the old Iron hcr IN" "olnui Nhs
unconscious when brought TO IA" beach bIt recovered
soon Il the salt water WIS got out OF her. her
husband. instead II thanking her prrserver, Turned
Glrard and threatened 10 thrash hin lor lhuIieTihg
I'm his marital affairs The coupe er'Ssee shu
went away much iuCrIsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
oonn1N nEAr TIE mlGmwAlMAN WIFI a WIZ

While Walker Corbin and wife, Of Mopclar' were
buggy riding near Eagle Rock, on Wednesday ngh''
they were stopped BY high1aymen. Two men rushed
through the bushes and caught the horse by me
hridc while the other dSn3ndcd money. In reply Mt
COrbn brought the butt end 81 hl, whip down on the
fellows head and the horse, spfingng away, knocked
the other highwayman spraUling In the dust. MIS-.
Corbin tainted but her husband succeeded IN driving
he carriage ont OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

WFSrCIESTER.-Forrc Higgy. a resident OF this
village was said by physicians Yesterday t. b" suffer
Ing with smalpox The discovery OF the dlsca'e hu'
caused much excitement am)ug the rc>ldent'. IHc
hnnse In which Briggs nves has been quaiautnrd ana
The health hoard viii bold special meeting TO-DAY
10 take active measure, {" prevent spread "l Uc
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

SIM; SING-The sfXty-nrst annual campme"lng
81 the New. York and Hudson River Camp Meeting
Association was opened Yesterday In the grove BACK
Of this villagc The Rev. Or &. H. Miller VIII have
.o-g. -, th. nn.ting- and will be assisted by the
Rev A. G. Moorehou-c. The Rev. Thomas Harrison,
formerly known the " Boy Preacher, VIII c"hnu't
,,,ue of he services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

NEWTOWN-rhe body OF all infant child apparently
five weeks old was found Oh the outskirts of Inc
Lutheran Cemetery early Yesterday morning The
body was wrapped in a piece Of brown paper. II
is thought that there Is baby iarul n ->"Wl""u ~
This is the third body found near the town since
MoudHy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
F,,u.y. As Usual, BARGAIN Day.

r,. f., day
while
o.c. the day such
ola o goo bcenso in
f wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

The tral Of Thomas Maly. Patrick j. M"nohe'
and John = Daily. the Jersey City ballot box s'"Hei',
g., concluded yest-rdav The evidence was brief
and unimportant, except that Michael Foy, who was
registered as voting from Nos. SO aud 0s horA ST.
testified that he only voted After bnet sirig
gle 10 induce Prosecutor Winfield 10 sum up, cx-seh
ator Hudspeh sat down and Judge Daily maze the
special plea for the defence. IL was mainly al
effort to explain away the damaging evidence sga"iSt
his clients lie was willing 10 admit that there ihd
been Illegal voting and violations OF the la" but
denied that there wax COLLISION or conspiracy
Prosecutor Winfield scored the defendants and dis
seced the evidence Of IN" defence
After being ont two hours IN" Jury convicted
Mahorey and DAILY. aIn acquitted NALL. the Repub-
lican member Of the board. m -,
While the jury out. Prosecutor Wihhelg, an
nOrnced that rs the evidence against the hluNttu
Ioboken board did not offer much hope for a COW
vicion, he would enter noe. The lat board VIII
b. tried next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

MINEOLA.-FrltH Cunther. an old German who
lived alone Ia small horse near Mneoa, was found
dead I'm bed yesterday. having committed snitde bv
,traugulatiOn lie had be@n sick aud de>p1ldcnt re
a long time. His body was badly decOnpnsrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Robert Alden Faes visited Yesterday BY q com
mtee Of the state Board OF Pardons to examine into
his mental condition The committee WAS accom-
panied by superintendent Ward. Of the Trenton state
iunatlc ASYLUM. The examination private. and
lasted over three hours. The committee will report
20 the board at Trenton. on August o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
IONG ISLAND.

TIE EEAR WANTED To HUG THE LITTLE GIRL.
While a dancing bear going through his per
formancc al BelIpOrt Wednesday, he broke his cham
and dashed into the crowd OF spectators. lie man
aged to shake OF muzzc and attempted to hug and
bite child. His keeper hit him several hard knocks
OIL the head but not until after desperate struggle
was the animal subducd. Tie chds face wa badly
cut by the bears claws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Another complaint of brutality on the part OF doS
catcher WAS brought to the attention Of Mayor Body
Yesterday Mrs. Pauline Guyot, of No. 233 flatbush-
ave. said that on Wednesday afternoon her Newfonnd-
land dog was the hallway OF the house with hef
little boy, when u dogcatCher with shield marked
No. A. ran up the steps. The bOy turned ue
dog around to get him In tho house. Wien The uog
catcher seized the animal by the hind legs MIS-
Guyot went 10 the and the dog catcher knocked
both her and her son down. and made on with the dog
Mrs Guyot secured an order for the release Of the
doc and the case will DO investigated. There are
only two licensed dog catchers in the city, and II Is
eupposed that No. 4" Is an assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

SEA CIIFF.-Thc German Methodist Episcopal Camp
Meeting Of the New York District Of the East German
Conference opened AT Sea Clir yesterday with largo
attendsnc'. The Rev. George Adele, presiding elder
Is in charge and q choir OF trained voices is conducted
by the Rev. l.. WALTON. Prominent clcrgymen from
ONO Illinois and other States present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

COMFY ISLAND.-A wcdrcsscd man and wOman
went into the surf nj a late hour on Wednesday
night. Both intoxicated. and had got
out beyond the woman's depth. Alfred Grard OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Absolutely the Best.

All the ingredients used in making this powder
are published on every label. The purity OF the
ingredients and the scientific accuracy with
which they are combined render Cleveland's
superior in strength and efficiency to any other
baking powder.
Food raised with this powder does NOT dry up,
as when made with baking powder containing
ammonia, bnt keeps moist ana sweet, ana Is
palatable and wholesome
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
81 and SO Fulton St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
AnnOuncem ents.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
f. he powder the world for prcsvrypg
teeth. 'Refrrshlng 4nd delicious" - cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

At 79.c Fine Linen Finish Cbnmbrnya a.,
exact copies Of the Importeu SOU ~
At 9,.c soft Finish French Pcrcnle-
very desirable for Ladies' Shirt Wals,s-
At lie. Best Irish Lawns 18th "a
40 inches wIde-fast colors ......'wof'n 10
At 5s.c.. satin striped Black Lawns >.
with contrasting figures --''''" 49,
At 37sc Fancy Printed victoria Lawns O
perfectly fast. - '-' '''''
At fac Fine Cashmere safcems .
80 inches wide. -...-...ioImc' p''O' 49,
Az fac BEST Quality srer-ucker>
lir.ted 20 yards to a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" -
At 5n.c Fine Dress Cambria. -
Two hundred styles worn" Nv
At 37sc. ncy ~hirting Cnmbrcs -
fast ....................worth 10
At 6a.c Remnant. and Dress Lenaths
Fine Glnghcms and Zephyrs. l-s
Fine Dress Camhrcs. reduced 10 d -
Fine Figured Chales.. reduced 10 ~
A. 4sc Nnvy and BInck storm Serses
ond AWool Albatross In high colors
A. 4scFxtra fine suiting FlanncIs
81 inches wide. worth 40
At 4sc Cream and White SrrRes
and cream and cord Mohairs ....worth 80
At 75c =. Fine French Serges
and French Crepons and Henretas-
At 12lc. Fancy Wool Chnllie- 49,
in Iauge variety. 20
39c.. Black China silks
- Inches 10
At 800. Black silk Surahs
- inches wide. worth 80
At 4oc 3.-inch Figured India silks
and Fancy Check summer Silks
worth 60 cents 10 IS
At SOC. striped Wash silks
unlimited assortment. worth go
At he. Cambric and swiss Emb'y
extra nne-l0 inches wide.....".worth 80
Hemstltch and scallop. -.-.-..........worth .09
Al 12Lc Hack Chuniilly Laces
ga TO q inches wde...................wo worth %
At Sc. White Val Lacrs
10 inches wide Observation-Disclosures. worth ID
At 19c. Fine Point D. Irelande Laces
Ecru aud white-9 to Il inches w9rth...... 80
At Csc. All silk ChanriiIy FIouncings
Dotted figured and striped. worth l.jO
At 1olc snfln and MORE Ribbons
Colors, Whit, and Back..............worth 10
At &C.. Ladies' Emb'd IInndfs
IIemstitch aud Scalop. worth IL
At &C. Ladies' Hemstifch IIahd'kfs
cold boIdtrs...........-.....-...... worth 10
AZ Sc Mems Hem.iitch Hnnd'kfs
cold bo:dcrs..... worth .122
AZ 90. Ladies' and Gentlemen's
sole Leather Dressing Cases
fittings complete. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
Ocean House

NIzw in every respect beautifully APP
~ pointed and equipped; new deco
rations and furniture. with an exquisite
service and cuisine, making it one Of
the finest and the most comfortable
resort hotels on the Atlantic Coast.
One.third of a mile OF broad piazzas
directly fronting the Ocean. An hour
and half from New York by boat or
rail Special rates to families.
JOHN w. ALMY, Prop'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Worlds Fair Special, favorite train for Chicago
via New-York Central 10 y. m, every day. No
extra fare. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

MRS. VAN SLOOTEN WILL NOT GET TIE RINE'
III the suit brought by Mrs. Mary L. Van siooeh
against Charles H. Wheeler. executor OF the estste
NJ Harry f. Dodge TO recover valuable diamond
ring which she said Mr. Dodge had given to her before
Ids death the referee filed his report YESTERDAY 10
tho effect that the ring had only been loaned to MIS-
Van Slooten. A similar suit to recover 10000 ON u
check which she says Dodge gave her, went 10 tue
same referee and Mrs Van Sooten's claims were dis
allowed. Mr. Dodge member OF the hrn OF
Clark Dodge & Co, and q welknown rlubnan OF this
city. Mrs. Van Slooten. who was then Mrs. Miner
KEEP. boarding house in Garden Place and Mr.. Dodge
boarded there. lie died on June 30, 1885. AT the
time Mrs. Miner was wearing the diamond ring, and
the executor got it. she afterward brought sut 10
recover It. and also the money on check winch
she said Mr.. Miner had given her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

NEW TARIFF LAws-OId and now rn'e' cs"'
pared. 10 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Fer ether Extras erThs Tribune. send for o'ro"'"'-
rVE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

At l2Hc. Figured siikoIines
at 81 hundred styles. -. 49,. worth 20
AZ 300. ve.tibue China silks
Waists 80 inches widc.............- worth as
Al Pc Ono Lot ,lanuf, cturer.' Samples
worth 10 OF iace curtains worth double
AZ SOC. French iurn Tapestries
worth is figured and striped
Az eoc.. Tn.eI spun silk Tapestries
8 80 inches wide
AT $40. I'm ported silk BrocaeIs
price rs fancy combinations $50
At 149. Heavy scotch nc Curtains
worth l23 white and cream .3ia yds long
At Q 20. Ee yptiam Yarn Lace Curtains
worth 10 Brussels and Irish Point effects
go inches worth 90
. worth 10 At sos. Odd Pair. cal Lace Curtains
TambOur Irish Point. worth oo0
worth 12s At 2os. Finest Beaded Bamboo Porti.res
3.c handsome styles former price
ced to 2sc 297. Ingram Art Squares
22X3 worth $50
ors At 24c.. NIanufac turer. Remnants
OF Ingram Carpets worth %
worth rs 1.23. Best Mexican Grass Hammocks
full size........ worth zoo
worth 10 81. scarlet md White Blankets
"stctlJ" all wool-al sizes. worth CTS
At s, % Heavy White Woo Blanket,
extra large worth 500
worth 20 69c.. Fine White Blankets
worth IS At 5oc whi,e Crochet Quilts
ordinary size ..-............ worth 10
,, :, At 79c. While Crochet Quilt.
worm 80 full size ... kno. fringe .....- 12s
At 9sc.. Cord Mar-eiIe- Quilts
fun NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. warranted fast colors
entS to 80 At &c. Lade. Corset Covers
worth go At 2oc. I.aoies Pompadour Chemises
Emby trim worth 20
so At 39c. Ladies' Muslin Drawers
Emby DUCKS and beading
worth Lad Dresses
sold tucked yoke --..-e mb'y trim
SOC. Lade, Muslin skirts
"0'' '- and embd RUNE. worth rs
At 69c. Ladies' shirt Waists
worth ID Cambria, and Percale; stripes,
worth LOO
Chidrens Muslin Drawers
and ."~. worth LOO
At lie. Infamts' Long Muslin slips
worth LOU emily 80
29c. ong Cambria Slips
worth 10 and emb'y 40
39c. short Cambria Dresses
worth 10 and emb'y .-..- ..... worth 90
l7c. ShorC Cambria skirts,
worth 10 . oo ,,n,, u,.a .aoano.
hand Knit and woven worth 80
worth 12a Az 81 90. Long Cashmere CIoaks
tucked skirt
AZ 49c. Emb'd swiss Caps
worth fu! ruche-wide strings IS
dny can be obtained entrance Of our stores
-. fishers will give every desired information.
I'VE CLOSE Il II NV Il Il VE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

ZIG ISSUES or An OFF YEAR.-The magnificent
tarn and articles OF Roswell 4. Horra tne
Weekly Tribune during the Last year. reprintes w"'
various kindred articles including tho wenaeri"' re-
suits OF Reciprocity and the article on Prices -
1890 md 1874" pamphlet oil ,, large pages -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
APPEAL TO ALL GOOD CITIZENS.

THE young REPUBLICAN, CLUB CALLS UPON THE
PEOPLE TO RESIST THE GERRyMANDEE.
The Executive and Advisory Committee Of The
BROOKLYN Young Republican Club send out the follow
ing:
The Democratic officials Of the city of brooklyn
and county OF Kiugs In redistrctlng the new As
sembv districts, have committed gross hage upon
all orr citizens and have utterly disrecarded every
thing like fair apportionmcnt Of the city and county
In .he With XVIII and XNIlth District. claimed as
Re,ublcan the average population is 94,334. In the
other fifteen districts OF the city claimed as Demo
cratic the average population Is 40,S79 and the Ntl
Republican District has population OF 102,eo3. a.
against the IXth DemOcrauc) District, with pOpula
ton OF only 81 .GS5. Every Independent citizen IRE
spective party, should den0unce and oppose snci
high-handed Discrimination q menace against good
government and the love OF fair play SO dominant IN
the American mind. should revolt against these
partisan measures. and the party and the omcials
guilty Of such gross mis6eeds should be hurled from
power
~The Executive and Advisory Committee of the
Brooklyn Young Mems Club do hereby appeal TO the
citizens OF Brooklyn to earnestly resist this gerry
and appeal to If necessary 10 assert ana
maintain their rights. Such political action on the
part OF said Democratic officials is not only grossly
partisan and unfair but Is unconstitutional and evoh-
tonary, for the that it practically disranchi-s
many thousands OF citizens. and should never DC
submitted TO- tolerated. unless and until IS
upheld ana sanctioned by the courts OK the mgles'
authority in our State. We Furthermore denounce
the change Of the boundary made in several OF
our wards by the Board Of Aldermen, an outrageous
and unnecessary proceeding. These changes heceS-
state the gng Of maps, redistracuns inc
polling places and create various other extra muc''
pal expenses besides causing confusion and annoyance
10 citizens. without any benefit to them or 10 me
city, but simply TO further the political Interests OF
few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
YOUNGER AND FAlRER RIVAL.
OLD MISS REPUBLIC My chams Be Upon the Wane2

out the knowledge OF the other mem
bers OF the company. This morning
Manager Wright left on the O'clock
St. Paul IL Duluth train, without bid
ding anybody good-by, and without
paying all the salaries that were due.
Lloyd Bingham. husband Of the lead
ing lady. and Mr. Clark, another
member OF the company, got wind OF
the fact that Mr.. Wright was OH the
point Of leaving, and SO they went down
TO the station to see him OIL" While
there the parties to the discussion got
into personal conflict, and Mr.. Bingham
proceeded to batter Mr. Wrght's face
with his fist. The former had ring OD
his finger. which tore Mr.. Wright face
horribly every time the actors fist came
In contact with il. General surprise Is
expressed at the manner of alr. Lees
leaving, as he had a good company aud
was supposed TO be doing a good busi-
ness.
The above is the story OF Messrs.
Bingham and Clark. Other members OF
the company say That Bingham was TO
blame. having refused on several coca
sions 10 go on the stage unless his
salary was raised. When Mfr. Lee went
away he instructed Mr.. Wright 10 pay
Bingham and his wife their salaries de-
Quoting the amount over and aeOve
their regular salaries, which was forced
out OF him under dureSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
GROWERS MISGIVINGS
Letter OF the EY-PPeSident to
an Admitting Democrat In
the South.
Anxious That UnmeaSuPed
Devotion Should Be Held
in Check.
Gov. Boyd, Of Nebraska, Is
Out With a Statement Of
His Views.
Senatorial Courtesy Is Used to
Condemn and Disgrace
Clerk Young.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 1.-THE
following letter from Grover Cleveland
was received today by James ii. Bible,
prominent Democrat in this city:
Lakewood, \. j.. April s.-My Dear
Sir: | desire to thank you for the re-
port Of the meeting at Chattanooga,
which you so kindly sent me, and for
the friendly words you spoke of me on
that occasion. am exceedingly anx-
ions to have our party do exactly the
right thing at the Chicago convention,
and hope the delegates Will be guided
by judgment aud actuated by true Dem
ocratlc spirit, aud the single desire to
succeed on principle.
| should not be frank II did not say
10 YOU that often fear do not deserve
the kind things such friends as you say
Of me, and have frequent misgiyings
as to the wisdom OF again putting me in
nomination. | therefore ain anxious
that sentiment and unmeasured per
sOnal devotion should be checked when
the delegates to the convention reach
the period of deliberauOn. In any
event there will he no disappointment
for me in the result. Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.