davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

cieI condition VIII warrant the Outlay -H'""
chic ,bc members # AL the leagues Wllicn
may be- formed will receive AT merely noilllI'i'
east . good supply Of reading matter relating
- tho subject If good roads in It's many phaSeS'
We take it that these local leagues VIII sow,
snrinp ND in al sections Of NeW-l OK anu 81
bor sister states. For it Is evident - We
have before pointed out, that the great eohel"l
,,,,llic has become thoroughly aroused 10 the
n,cos.itv Of road reform. The United states
,nov heat all creation in many things in
most things: but when it comes to IoadN we
arc nowhere. As a rule cur roads throughout
the rural districts are poor, WhI" inc ii'"n'
cmnlovcd 10 repair them are distinctly I'M
scientific and unsatisfactory. The county ms
made amazing advances in thousand diroc-
lions during the last half-ccntuy. but the
average road Of TO-DAY i not materially better
than the road of the forei1thers feaIi|hE al
this tho road refcrmcrs have come 10 the front
Of late years, and they have already accom-
nlished much by their well -directcd efforts
But if the reform is to be thorough II II Is 10
hcneft tho entire country, if 1t is to be pur-
sued along the most approved lines. II no serI-
ous mistakes are to be made there must be
the fullest and freost discussion based upon
ample knowledge of the subject.
Ucnco tho dcsirability of the speedy forma-
ton of local leagues. In multitude OF coun-
soll1rs there is wisdom. To-day large num-
her of persons in all parts OF the country have
reached this stage of read rcfOrm-they are dis
satisfied with the existing roads. they realize
that the existing methods OF road improvement
are mere makcshltS, but they are not clear
lust what ought to be done. The local leagues
would give these people an opportunity t. com
rare notes. it would furnish them the informa
ton upon which they could proceed to do some
thing in the right way, and it would bring
tbcm in contact with the leaders Of the reform
who have given the problem much study. 1t
is perhaps proper 70 add that it Is stated IN t"n
circular referred TO that members of the local
leagues will not be required TO sign any articles
of association or other document; they viii
incur no liability of any kind, and may torm'-
nate their membership at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
ORGANIZING r0G coon ROADS

4 league in the interest of good roads has
been formed in Monroe County. and it is - be
hoped that the example thus set will speedily
be followed by all the other counties in the
State. In October a number Of intelligent;
public-s spirited citizens met at Chicago and or
ganized National League for Good Roads.
In order that this body may accomplish the
best results it is vitality necessary that it should
be supported by local leagues in every school
district. The National League has issued a
circular Of instruction for the formation of
these local leagues. Any four citizens Of the
same school district, other local division
upon application to the National League-whose
headquarters are in this city-will receive a
charter and authority 30 organize a local league
1t is the intention of the National League to
issue weekly newspaper - soon as its finan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
MONDAY, DECEMBER &c, 1892.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-An internal machine exploded
outside the detective Office in Dublin; Detective
Synnott was killed - There have been twelve
new cases of cholera, with three Deaths in Ham
burg since Friday. - here is a serious famine
in the Government of UlcabOrg. Sweden.
Domestic.-The annual report Of Malor-Gcneral
Snowden, Of the Pennsylvania National Guard,
was made public. - Mr. Blaines condition
was reported 10 be improved. - Lincmen in
the employ of the electric companies of Toledo,
Ohio, went on strike and cut the wires. -
Jacob Hcnric head Of the Society Of Harmonists,
at Economy, Penn. is dead - Five THOUSAND
men have been discharged from the Chicago pack
ing-houseS because of the dulness in the trade
City and Suburban-Dr. McGlynn spoke TO On
enthusiastic audience of more than 1000 people
in Cooper Union, and expressed his qualification
at being restored TO the priesthood. - Christmas
services were held in many churches and bounti-
ful dinners were served in public and private
charitable ms buttons - Incoming steam
ships were coated with ice, and reported much
suffering from cold weather at sea.
The Weathcr-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair with slight thermal changes. except colder at
night. Temperature yesterday Highest, "a de-
grees lowest. Il; average, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

|
di,reputc and 10 hasten It's final disappearance
|
MONEY AID BUSINESS.
Tho scvor. nipcb in a.. rn.rc,. market c,rlv
last vcc ,y.. NOT uncxprc,ci. l. WA. well known
,lo, o,..r.. ,.,~ i,,c :, D,c.r.r.r tloro j.. an,
-, y. .omo s,ri,,o,,,, nm ,.connt Of ,rcnar,.ior
f,r ,o-,oo,t 81 ,,tor.s. ,rd dty.lorl. which.
co.. much i,.r....cd ,lis v,or ,,lon Fla out,o Of
..id f., nc,c,ol..r bo.or M doubt tb4ro WI,
| . me- Lo,rti., ,r withdrawal of gold by indi-
/ yiI,,ls ID, ,pp-ctcu,iol Of silver legislation by
! ,,..r..se and .,r. rpar,nul.fior bv stock op.ri-
,,r. Gar 30. prr,o., of br.okr, .hc uqrl,o,
main ...,.. . ,-o,lio ,c,. ,lo fe.r tl,t gold
c,.,,,,. and .ii,er l....l,tioo vouI do,r,,!c tie
-. e,..i,.,, ,,,r,...s ,,,.rc lo.. Affected
,i,,.. ,t,l, i,,. loon oo,,,ina,oI and recovered
...I ,,ct ,Il,... ,o,,,ro rho c,o.c Of ,bo week,
81, ,l., ,l. ,,,r,.c ~ thirteen trust stock, WIS
d, small ,r,c.ioo h,.hor M ira clos, Saturday than
,I. ,ycok totor. and tie average OF railroad
...,.. ,,,s higher hv 10 cor,s nor 500. Co.cfiu.
| ~, ,.r, .r.. ., tc,liy. nr,n,. c,us..I uf adj
,,,ro hr, -.oc. b,~ip th.. las, ,,re, Of tl, year
.loY, a No., ,l,re lover tlan tlo, wcro a month
49,. and ,-,., s,,.l..,l'..., :, No., .,,r.. l,,,.r
Wheat fell sh,rp,r "A wei, a,o on SATURDAY.. and
,,... .lado lor., r,.s.l., H., las r,co,er,l
,,o.,, tlrc..,r,,..rs Of a zen. H. spite Of
,.tro .upnjv 35ooo0oo bl,hc,, larger
,.. ZOO. no and ,v.s.,rp rcceipts NJ over
10000 I,.i,, H., ,,,o No.. ,vbi,o c,-
&C.,. ,,.t. o..,.. 0,,- ,,,l,.l.d t,,.. hc.,,
o,n ...,l . 80. ...'t. ,.,t,.,
/ 80 , - .i.. ,f ,t,, ,b,
TO-. &C.,, ,',t..- l,,,....., H. mo-,
- 80, ,...l a.. ...-,, l,.,,,.t , o.,,s fr
| r....,.... d,,i,.r- aud ,..,. "a fraction C,.tou
t, ,,,.- , g.. o.. ...t. and
q, ., 900 rl.,-.i.,. hrt.
,r..,,.. ,i..,..,,, 400 ooo
.
"'.'' IT, '"'' 1 '' " '- -"
"'' 80 t.,.
~ ..,,,,
In o,. ,f. ,,
. ,t.. ,,o.oo h,r..
,rl. - ...,, ,,,,
,''''' N'.,,l..,, ,.l...,... lovo
......, .....,,.. ,i,.. ..r,.,
~, .,,l g., I,,.,, .,,,.,,t,-
,'i r.,l, n,od,c., nrc ,
,i.. a., wa season heinz
,, - i.., ,.., r., date
... ,. ...,, ,,,,,o er ,,orb .,
I.r.,. b., r..,l,,o,i,, NJ. di-,r,bp,ion
..,. ...,..u .
W P'p' . ,.., ~,
P'' ." '- - u
'I'"c are '''P'"'''.' '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
WHAT DOES MR.. MURPHY GET FOR TT

From The Baltimore American.
Nr. Murphy held the fortunes OF Mr.. Cleyeland
I'm HE palm Of his hand. He the manager or
Inc campaign in New York. and had he uttered Tie
word or had It become known that IamlaIiy "A
tended 10 knife Mr. Cleveland. the campaign would
haye thcnceforth lost all interest TO that gentle.
man and his friends. such a knowledge Would
have b.~u fatal to Democratic hopes In every ono
~ the doubtful States, and there would have been
"A walkover FOR TIE Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

nearly : 900, 900 from the interior but LOST III Ill
for the week $4,000, though contraction Vi
81. GOO 900 in leans increased the surplus reserve
Domestic exports for three weeks nave Oeon
$500. 900 less than last year mt NeW-lofk' All"
merriam, SIO,OOO,O0O less ut the cotton por'e
which would still leave an enormous aggregate 'oi
tie month. while imports at New-l ok nave p'"h
about 100000 larger than last year. Imply ~
n heavy excess of exports Evidently exports o'
gold mean Withdrawals of foreign capltai lroi"
the country, the extent Of which cannot &c pre-
Jicf,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
MCIIGAN'S srAY-ATHoMEs.
From The Detroit Tribune.

IrOW lie U'IfOI IIIUuNt
In las, the total Presidential vote OF Michigan was
.-556 this year 10 IS 10000, decrease OF luV'V.
Thu. fact means that anywhere from oooVV "
100 900 voters remained away from the polls for some
reason or another since the Increase IN the NolHs
pppulation from one Presidential period 10 another
,ufug the last twelve years has run rom 5oooO W
900. Both parties have suffered rom the stay
al homes The Republican vote IS less by nearly
1000 than in 1855 and the Democratic VOC Is ieS'
lax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
DECLINE or THE DTEITO

American critics who find French ducling Il
source Of cynicrl amusement have exceedingly
flexible memories respecting the political his
tory Of their own country. 4 generation ago
tho same practice OF answering attacks on Der
s,nal honor made in Congressional debate pre-
vailed in Washington. The leaders Of Amcri-
can public lie for long period were accrl,-
toned l. yindca'c their regulations by ap-
poals 10 their friend, 10 have the pace, meas
uIcl OH AMI pistols provided for two. Amcri-
can diplomatiS', when they went abroad Wcro
III the habit Of Offering practical evidence 10
the European courts of their familiarity with
the code As late aS 1888 Minister Soulc
forced Turgot 81 fight duel with him. com
planned because the seconds insisted upon hay
ing the distance forty instead Of ten pacc,. and
shot his antagonist in fine American style; and
this murderouS episode followed half an hour
Of sword practice between his son and a
brOther-in-law Of Napoleon Ill. If additional
proof be required Of American liberation Of
dueing it may be found in the grandiloqucnt
account given by Benton of the famous meet
ing between Clay and Randolph
That chapter Of the "Thrty Years" in which
" about the last high-toncd duel that have
witnessed and among the highc,-tonod that |
have ever witnessed" is described with sympa-
thetlc feeling is fully as grotcSque Us the re-
cent recital of the meeting between Dcroulede
and Clemenccau. Benton found nothing to
rldicule III the affair, which grew out of a sar-
casm about the coalition between the Puritan
and the backlog" but much to commend in
the noble character of the seconds and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

No skating in Central Park to-day is an edict
that will dotract from the Christmas enjoyment
of a portion of the ctyS population Those
who wish to indulge in this sport must 90 further
aield, for in the new parks away uptown the
lakes extend an expansive welcome 10 skaters.
One or two more days of this wintry weather
will thcIlcn the ice in Central Park sufficiently
for use. The Park authorities are wise in
taking no chances of danger TO the crowd sure
to flock there Us soon a, the ball is up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
CARLISLE OR wATTERSoN.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean. 49,.
Cleveland will need II man like Carlisle II !. rho
senate lie had better let him alone. and tahe Wat
Inter Oceau's" advice and name Colonel Henry ha y,
tcrson for his Postmaster-Geneial. II woun q - n
hranv start for a Cabinet. Colonel Wattersoh - ba
strnn, partisan. but nm honest, patriotic man. VIM
Inns tho confidence OF the people OF the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

Wou!d-be senator Abbctt> path Is not AZ 70
Their clear and smooth, despite his aojc''
crincing to the worst elements III NeW-JeIs''
politics in the hope of 50 making his elecuol
certain. 1t appears that James smith. IT, VIII
be a formidable antagonist Of the Governor
and from present indications they VIII caon
enter the caucus with an equal number Of sup
pcytels. In the situation thus created u j.
possible that a combination may be made upon
some man other than those two leading c''i'o'-
dates. Worse things than that might happen
The election of Albeit would be calamity
ard Smith would be an improvement on Albeit
only because he stands for the opposition 10
AbbettiSm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

When Governor Flower first appointed Juuse
Maynard he could truthfully say tha' he uio noO
know his character and conduct thoroughly
ci,oo tbon MAYNARD has been diSsccted mercl-
I.ssr,. and all tLe world knows that his appoint
mont ,v,s really the reward for acts of the basest
sort If he is reappointed, Governor Flower VIII
not with his eyes wide open, and brand himse I
rs unworthy of respect and confidence Inc
covornor should have some regard for his char
acter in the eyes of horest men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
ruE RESr GUARANTEE OF SAFETY.

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin, =.
President ,arnot is IN honest man. az" ,ro, De.
people know him TO be. lie eNDnes az iohina.
Termination 10 enforce the laws over al 'o'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

tation of chiefs of departments a poem ono
address and the benediction This will impress
most people as a good arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

Arriving steamships bring tales of severe
weather and intense cold at sea. vessel
coated with ice looks pretty coming up the
Bay--to people on shOre-but those who have
been tossed about on the wintry ocean, while
their voyage has been prolonged many hours
cannot be inclined TO look On the aesthetic side
of the picture. The Saale came in yesterday
more than two days late Though considerably
battered and having lost three of her boats
she proved her entire seawOrthiness, and showed
that the apprehension felt regarding her was
bascless. The apprehension would doubtless
have been slight anyway had it not been for
the recent mshap to the Spree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
USUALLY REGARDED MORE DEcoRoUs.

From The Washington star.
some prominent Canadians are now talking nope
nlly about independence. They view II as MR.
regular for Canada 10 consider her prospects for secur-
ing "A divorce before arranging for new uhloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
TIE AGITATION FOR GOOD ROADS.

From The Norwich .Bullcdn.
1t seems impossible to doubt. that when once PUP
lie interest has been aroused I'm the subject puoic
intclligence will unite In demanding reform OF INC
present miserable and wastelul highway system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

The coincidence OF Christmas with Sunday
led to the emphasizing of the religious features
of the festival yesterday, while the secular
features Nil have free scope to-day, which
is the real holiday. It was not an ideal Christ
mas day, for bright weather as well AS cold
and snow is needed to make Christmas all it
ought to be in this climate. The light snow
which was caught up by the brisk wind 80 swiftly
that it could scarcely be said to fall at all, did
not interfere to any largo extent with church
going, the special music and services proving
strong attractions. Having begun the week
ws]l-as we trust everybody did--eyery body will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

he ready for the full enjoyment of the non
day and the holiday season. VITA an 'i"' '''' .
imply Of good feeling and good VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
FREE DELIVERY IN THE RURAL pioi"'O

From The Hartford COufant' o. Tho
The free delivery should be spread az V ", most
country IL should be given where IL y, comn.
wanted The pOStman should be feature a,U ~ "A
try nfe. lie ought TO 10 all over Inc 'o"
least once day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except a. hereinafter
CITY POsTAGE-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed TO Avery copy q Iht p9AS SenD"
Semi-Wesklv Tribune, mailed Tor locA G54iNNeN III
New.Yoik City. This postage must be pald bN .sSunp
scriber. Rol@ers better served by puyhs '"Vi
Tribune from a new sdesler. ..,.- ,.v..,,
FoREIGN POSrAGE-To all forrn countre, gXCSep,
Canada and Mexico, cents a copy on me 9unan ~
Tribune: cents copy on Daily; semi ecKN anu
Weekly. This postage must b 1ad by sunscr.oII
Check DAFT or Registered Letter; Cash or Postal
Note II in unregistered letter, VIII be at
BACH NTMRf,ES.-For Back Numbers Of the Daily and
Sunday papers moro than week DIG an extra price Ii
charged on count of the cost Of storage
OFFICES or TIE TR1BUNE.-Main once Of The
once oi2 Broadway. ADDRESS all correspondence
simply 'sThc Tribune" New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES.
Main branch ONCE 242 Broadway upper corner 3lstst
254 sth-svc.. G. cor. Of 23d.st
100 Columtus.avc, near West eSth-st
Jog West 42d.st.. 6th.aNe
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o57 West 42d.st between 1th and Sth ayes.
157 shave, corner lltn;st: 49,, eta
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l828 9dave., between 18th and 18TH SIS
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LOS lstaVe., nea- S9th.st.
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% Fast 4oi Ct. near NadsOn-ave.
POSI- 3iave.. between 112th and 18Th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

They were betting ten to one and no takers
in Washington yesterday that Speaker CrlSp
would have been pleased TO put hornets he''
IN the stocking Of f. Elery Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

Mr. Cleveland la, been n member Of the Bar
Association Of this city since 1889. \ protest
from Linn against Governor Flowers intended r.
appointment of JUDGE MAYNARD 20 the Court OF
Appeals bench would be- welcomed by every hon
orlble person who revoits at the proposed further
DEGRADATION of tie highest court in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

"Grcat Scott" Tho Lockport Journal Is
moved TO cNclaim at the news that Robert y
Maxwell is to lie appointed Assistant Postmaster
General by Mr. Cleveland just as soon as he be-
come. President. The Hill Democrats of the
State did not remark " Great scott when they
heard the news. Oh, no; they employed language
100 narrowing for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
.Jn0rs TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlrfs.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for So None
better az any price. and 81 Broadway New 0fA
Philanelp hlQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

Worlds Fair Commissioner John Boyd Thatcher
has seen light When the appeal was made
last winter 10 the Governor and Legislature for
an appropriation of 100000. in order to make
nm adequate representation of the states Industries
and resources 20 the Columbian Exposition, Mr..
Thachcr was violently opposed 10 what he con-
4idcrcd an cNtravaeant appropriation, and Stouty
contcndcd that $500, 600 would be ample Now,
according t. dispatch from Albany, he has be-
come convinced that 100000 moro will be
needed and scvs tha, the legislature will be
asked 20 make an additional appropriation Of that
amount Why has Mr.. 1hacher changed his
mind? Why did he not heed the representations
made hy the merchants of this city last Jan
uarvP II is hintcd that there has been needless
cXfravacance in tho expenditures already made.
hut that is not u eood reason for doubling the
appropriation. Mr.. Ihachcr ought TO ave
bill of particulars Certainly tho time for dealing
with thi, question was last wintcr-not now, when
the opening of the Exposition is only four months
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

The Tammany Board Of Estimate and Appof'loh-
mcnt was recreant to its trusteeShip ana wasted
nublic funds when it. granted President Purroys
bullying demand that $60,720 should De appro-
priated to increase the 81 aries Of el5hty-seVeh lore
men from 81 500 to S2,lG0, and the saArleS oil
ninctv-oicht assistant foremen in the tlrc Depart
mcnt from 81 800 to 81 500. These men were well
maid before Their services are not worth 70 the city
tLc sums which they Will draw in the coming
year Rents are not rising and the expenses OIL
living hero have not been expanded to any serl-
Gus extent for long time. But the Fire Depart
mcnt is one Of the especial pets of Iammany
Hail. and President Purroy secs TO 1T that only
faithful Tammany men are put on guard. his 10
the most prodigal city on earth IN filing the
rockets Of political hangers-on, and Iamnany is
seeking every year % Increase the aireaGy eA-
travagant salaries Of ito followers IN every mu-
nicpal department. But it has little money to
spare to keep tho public schools sweet and clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

The Introduction in the IIous, Of representa-
tiyes Of resolution providing that an early day
bee SCI apart tor the presentation of n portrait
~ John W Taylor formerly a Speaker Of the
House, will bring 10 the attention OF many people
the inter sting fact that only one NewYorher has
ever been elevated 10 this Office. Mr.. Taylor
was first elected to Congress in 1872, and h.
served in ton successive tOngrosesfrom the Nlllth
20 the XXIll inclusive. HIS career in the House
began ou May 81. 1913, and ended on March .
1888 lie WAS elected Speaker twice, in tho
NYIth and XlXth Congress- although in the NVlth
lie served only during toe second session, Speaker
Clay having resigned. The XIAth Congress WIS
oectcd I'm 1924 and expired in ls27. Mr.. Taylor
wu- Democrat and hi- public life extended over
twenty interesting years in our history, from the
War OF 1sle to the second Inauguration of An
draw Jackson. The House may well devote an
hour 90 the memory Of the only Speaker the En-
p.rc state has furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

The ballot thieves in Buffalo seem 10 be in a
fnir way TO get their deserts. \ fund of $4,000
has been raised to prosecute them, and vigorous
efforts will he put forth to bring them 10 Justice
t. will D., remembered that bold attempt was
made last month 10 count out the two Repub-
LEANS who were elected District-Mtorney and
Superintendent of Education, but the plot was
discovered in time to be frustrated, and these OIL
Gals secured their rights each having been elected
by several hundred plurality. Eight of the rascas
concerned in the plot TO defeat the will of the
people were arralgned in the Superior Court last
week. and further arrests are expected There
will not be much difficulty in proving the guilt
of these men. If the Democratic leaders who were
really responsible for the frauds could be proved
guilty, too, it would BE- a great triumph OF justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

In his calm defiance Of the earnest wishes Of
tho reputable people Of the State, lnde-
pendent Of parties. in relation TO Judge
Maynard. Governor Flower recalls William W.
Tweed When Tweed had outraged public de-
ccncy he met criticism with tie challenge, What
are you going to do about it?' The people an
,~crcd that question in due time. and answered
il very effectively. Is it possible that Roswell p.
Flower is abnormally WIS in lis own conc'it a
70 suppose that he can succeed where Tweed
failed? We beg leave once more 10 assure him
that. unless il is 10 b" assumed that the moral
sense Of tie people Of New-York Is horelessy
bunicd, the day he rcapponts Judge Maynard he
will sign his own political death-warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

The movement in favor Of National control Of
quarantine is constantly gaining in strength.
The politicians who fail 10 perceive the signs Of
the times in this respect are likely to have their
eyes rudely opened by-and-hy.