davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
FINE HOUSES
- SHORT HILLS, n. J.
PURE wArEl, PERFECT DRAINAGE GAS
PLACE OF DELIGHTFUL HOMES.
Only so minutes nom New-io'"' VII do'f'S an" ~
division d., L. & w. H. " D't"' III D"' 49,
Christopher sts. Forty trains duly
INQUIRE At OFFICE OVER STATION.

not know when the Tammany bosses would tell MN
,hot be did not own the property any longer, but
that the city had taken for some purpoS" or other
Th, Kind Of legislation he added, was wrong i'll pm
clplc and ought not t'TrcVah'
Timothy ID. sullivan ""o "'''s .n,'o.,,,..
., ,,o,. iu.ticc refused this time TO follow MS
lender lie said that he had number of amend ~
ments to make to the bl whcn came up p pu, i,s
,,,,,iar v"s announced In such low tones that ~
ia nut know what bill II was until hc sent 10 t0ohe
Webste to out lie voted against the :, oll ,no
cronnd thnt IL va, lnIcGdfd simply to widen Elm ISL
and t,s make a great public Improvement. ,hr bn
cor ,brurh IIud these Republicans not voted FOR H.
lii ncc. Of Tammany iniqui'y would not nave been
pa ,,d TO-DAY. IN Democrats voted agains ,uo ,,c
bin The final vote was SAV u '"'"'
airn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
FIGHTING FOR THE ARGUS"

>,p cprrp ELECTED EDITOR AND TIIEN Is kEfi
ONT OF THE OFFICE BY POLICEMEN.
Albany April II (speclaD-The fight for the con-
troll ~ 1.-THE Albany Argus now raging pe'"eeh
,h. Cleveland and antlCleveland men, leo W
singular affair tonight. Two Of the tprec w. ,
., Tho Argus william II. johnson ana "iiia".
Cassidv met at "The Argus Office ana ee''e"
william Mc,Iurtric Speer as Its editor in' We"
doro in the interest of the Hill Democrats. MI.
e... ro, i,formcd OF his election He paid II visit
- .rho .rrus, office and requested the employees ID
con,,pue doing their usual work. lie then put 'he
Office in charge Of four watchmen, and went OUT !"
get supper 49,, ..,.,,
WIN h. returned an hour later he found thirty
noIicemcn I'm charge OF " The Argus" Duiiui's' an"
admission was refused him by John ,. Deiehah's'
Corporation Counsel OF AipahS' anu o"' VI INV
holders in "1he Argus" nj,
Won cannot come In the building" said Mr.. Deie-
bantv 20 Mr. Specr, "and / warn you that 20"
cannot do here what yon do In New'iorh'
Mfr. specr was amused, and was in'eres'eu III 'ae
presence OF the policemen. 81 90 ho' hIo"'
said what you By referring 10 Ne"- III
methods. have been elected editor Vi Inc -"s"'
and intend to perform my duties. -, on, ,
"You will get into JAIL unless 'ou '0'A
said Mr. Dcelanty. oa
nwhot, 90 to JAIL, said Mr.. speer. amazeu'
We'll, you Just 60 ahead and put ME IN jan
"wc,, wc viii defer 1t until tomorrow morhihs'
said Mr.. Dclchanty. H.. ,,,,
Mr.. spcer then deemed 1t prudent 10 80 ioi WV
ncsses He returned In about an hour VII"
witnesses. and was not surprised wheh Nv ""'
elected from the building by inc P"N''. 80, =,
To morrow morning he will appeal l" Wv.
courts TO install him as eHltor' AV"e
Eueene T. Chamberlain, the Cleveiahd eo''o' r.
runded by policemen Is still in charge OF Inc
Argus, and Is trying to explain the loss Oh wv
visors by the Democrats Of Albany comn'f Hov, -
Republicans and the Hill Democrats WIZ u The
Cry,la1d Democrats thus not only lose con,ro' o %
Albany County. but also. IT would S seem; m '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

Farquhar has been flirting during most OF the sessio
finally brought to n rocall today. after u n"u
been laid aside at least half dozen times III hc'
an overwhelming defeat. Mr.. Malby, the k"pu"i''i'
leader; Mr. Nussbaum, Of Albany. ana MI "oou'
bury OF Chautauqua. made speeches against inc
measure willie Mr. Ouigley the Democratic leader
and Mr.. Ryder Of Wcschcster, favored 1t, togctler
with the inroducer OF the bill. 1t was evident from
the start that a majority OF the members were OPP
posed TO the bill. mainly on the ground that through
1t taxation OH personal properly would be- done away
with. The measure was defeated 10y vote OF %
to d. Mr.. Farquhar said that his bill received thls
year eighteen more votes than II got last year Dut
the representation from the cities much smaller
then than it Is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
ADOPTING A NEW AGREEMENT.

Chicago April lI.-.it tO-day's meeting OF the
Western Passenger Association all questions OF differ
ence were settled ana the Association agreement was
adopted rs a Who'll 10 take effect on April 30 The "
agreement covers lines both east and west Of the
Missouri River; and by formal vote Manager
b. D. caldwell, the present chairman OF the Western
Passenger Association, was made chairman OF tho
entire Association. The agreement, now adopted.
gives the trans Missouri Committee OF the Western
Passenger Association entire control OF all questions
involving It's territory alone. All matters IN terri
tory Of the river under the direct jurisdiction
the Association and all matters east and west are
under the charge OF Chairman Caldwell.
Committees were appointed at tO-day's meeting 10
draft !, gf,laiiOn conccrping the handling ~ mm.
grant traffic and change the wording Of the agree.
In order that 10 might apply To tho trans
Missouri lines. The committees expected 10 COM
plec their work tomorrow, and are TO report On
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
RICHMOND TERMINAL PEOPLE PROTEST
NOTIONS TO DISCHARGE THE GEORGIA CENTRAL
RECEIVER AND DISMISS JUDGE
SPEER'S ORDER.


RECEIVER AND DISMISS JUDGE
sPEERS ORDER.
Savannah Ga. April 1.-THE recent mysterious
presence Of Richmond Terminal officials here was
cleared up day. during the progress OF the case OF
the Central Trust Company Of New-iork agt the
Central Railroad. when Henry Crawford attorney Tor
the Terminal Company. addressed the court. Judge
pardee sitting and said that he had to-day introduced
two motions under the Rowena Clarke III against
the Central one 20 discharge the receiver under
that decision and under the reccivership. on the
ground that the entire proceedings we're illegal ana
the other was to dismiss the orders Of Iudg" Spe"r
Of the District Court affecting the reorganization
on the ground that the orders were Irregular ana
erroneous and that the court had no uri>ucuo what
ever 10 enter such orders and that they were VOID.
Mr. Crav ford charged that the proceedings In Which
the District Judge had taken control OF the inter
state system OF railways were unusual ana without
precedent that the court IN cOpartEersliip Win
the reorganization committee; that the court had no
right To- appoint n receiver Of n solvent corpora
,Inn nor TO authorize receiver to borrow money
inourug what II would - u-el am thai
In. proceedings by which the Helms syndicnte arr
allowed Ia sell collateral securities Of the Central
Railroad Company Us aS The horG, were Gu',
~ NOT paid Irregular unusual ana without plt'-
c,dent Before Mr.. Crawford concluded his argument
court djourncd until 10 30 tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
BROOKLYN PUBLICANS HAPPY NOW.

A NEW APPORTIONMENT TO BE DEMANDED-THE
STEPS IN THE CONTROVERSY.
with delight by Drooklyn Republicans w'io hoped that
the court OF last resort would set right the out
ragcous gerrymandcr OF the county in the formation
OF Assembly districts which might be "pocket
boroughs- for tie Democratic leaders In the various
wards ard which was sustained Ivy Judge Bartlett
and the General Term OF the Supreme Court last fall
The fact that three Republican, wards were masscd
together In one Assembly District with over 100 900
population, while u single Democratic ward. witt only
about 10000. was made district by iself, called
forcible attention to the matter. And this was
emphasized by the action Of the Aldermen In arranS'
ing ward boundaries arbitrarily as TO facilitate the
gerrymander.
Soon after the apporionment was made some OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
THEY WANT AMPLE GUARANTEES.

Philadelphia, April 1l.-At n meeting Of the Board
Of Directors OF the Investment Company held this
morning. the question OF parting with Its holdings
Of the securities OF the Charleston Cincinnati and
Chicago Railroad Company to the Southern syndicate
ORGANIZED for the purpose OF completing that road
was held under consideration. The board decided
not to accept the bid for their interest In tho property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram contnuous white line shows no
changes pressure a. Indicated by Tribune, selfn'
cordng barometer The broken line represents me seH
perature IN observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. April II. I a. m.-Clcar aiher pr.
vailed yesterday. The temperature. ragged between IL
and 81 degrees the average (6 being ~ higher tha'
the corresponding day last year and 81 higher than oa
Monday. .
In and ehis city to-day there will probably b
rainy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC OBJECTS.

San Francisco, April 1l.-vicc President Stubs OF
the southern pacnc Railroad hns announced that tho
railroad would not conform to the trans continental
freight agreement recently entered into by freight
agents at santa Barbara Cal. and intended go into
effect yesterday. The southern Pacific objects to The
percentage on through freiAt claimed by the Missouri
River and other eastern roads excessive being
more than demanded or allowed In the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
DETAILED FORECAST TOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire ani Vermont. fair but win
eloudncs and threatening weather H. the even
ing: Increasing southoastery Winds warmer in Eastern
Maine. l..
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island aud Conn ctict M
coudincss; threatening weather AMI proini.y
the art rnoon, Increasing SOUTH, irt'rlN NU"s'
warmer
For Eastern Ncw-NorA. Eastern ICnn>l lNania and w.
Jrr.ry, occasional rain inCr1> ng sOuihustcry "iaoS
shifting sOuthcrly a. night; warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
IMPROVEMENTS or TIE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.

New-lIavcn. COnu.. April 1l.-An important add
ton to the tower sytrm OF the Consolidated Railroad
will be- made 10 morrow, when, on the shore Live
DIVISION four new signal towers. fully equipped with
tho block system, will BE- put into operation at Clin-
ton Wcstbrook. SaSbrook and Lyme. Tho towers
are nearly completed between Lyme and New London
and viii BE- put In operation In a few days. The
line will then be- on the perfected block system
between New York and New London. On the Pro,i-
deucr division the block system will lc In operation
I'm about two months This system will next be-
extended the Old & lony system between Provi-
dcncc and Boston. NcAt week track-laycrS VII,
begin work in the cutoff In the shore Line Road
between Pine Orchard and Leetrs Island. This section
Is about two miles In length and viii be- ready for
trains about July l. I/r Shore Line will then have
been d0ubc-tIuckcl between New London and East
Haven, and the management OF the road Will have
an opportunity 10 put on the new fve-hOur train
between Boston and Ncw-lurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

VENT she cured entirely. her mar came on again.
and today fine head OF back curly hair and
s smooth skin as any lady I'm Allentown Her eyebrows
~ heavier than they ever were, her scalp Is free from
and her helIth Is excellent Now, for the bene
0t OF those suffering with disease. or 70 those wha
,pov doubt the truhfulnes5 OF thi, statement write me-
inclosing stump, and VIII chceriu"y answer am
.nrc ,hat the CUTfCURA REMEDIES cured my wife, for
che used nothing else during the four or five months she
rso, tbcm FREEMAN STOEKER,
225 Court Street, Allentown, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

health, the liver controls tho blood, the Dis
covery" controls tho liver.
You can escape just about half the ills that
flesh Is heir to, by being ready for them.
Brace the system up with this medicine,
which prevents rs well as cures. For all dis
eases caused by disordered liver or impure
blood-dyspepsia, biliousness, tho most stub
born skin, scalp and scrofulous affections
the Discovery" is the only remedy 30 GER
tain and effective that It can be O,idraHteed.
II 1t doesn't benefit or cure, you have Jour
money hack.
You pay only for the good you get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
TIE BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND MEETING

Baltimore. April lI.-Stockhoders and directors Of
the baltimore and Cumberland Railroad met yesterday.
Eek Secretary STEPHEN Il. Elkins was OF the number
present. Ex-senator Henry q. Davis resigned the
Offices OF president and director and II. Il. Davis
elected president. II. c. Kcrcns, OF st. Louis.
resigned as Il director AM C. NJ. Hcndcy elected
In his place. Authority given the president
10 enter into traffic arrangements with connecting
roads Arrangements were also made TO continue the
building OF the road from Cumberland t0 point near
IIa6crStOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

dition. We tried almost ever.
thing, but she continued to ees
worse. Then We tried one Of
our best physicians. but all "a
no purpose. Finally my wifi
believed that the CCTICURA
REMEDIES would cure her
After she had used nine boxes
OF CUTiCURA, and about
a dozen cakes Of CUTr.
CURA SOAP, and four bot
ties Of CCTICURA RESOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

until ample assurance could be had OF the value Of
tho security and guarantees , to be furnished the
Investment Company In return for certain advances
made IN the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

FREE LAND, For N M!n ;..n, ,;ssnj /;
Eook. only "a minutes IRON New.Yorl, *
from Philadelphia. Communication to Nrwvorl,
~ cents. Has lines of railroad ami 3 Steamboat
lines: low taxes, cheap fuel, abundant purr' soIt
water under high gravity pressure. electric liohts
Ielford paved strefs-in short, an ideal mann,
featuring site. Call on. or address. for man md
particulars. RAY V. PIERCE. Bound Brock n J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
ELLIS PASSED IN THE SENATE
LAY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

Albany, April IL FpccaD.-Thc senate pissed to
day senator McClcllands bill cXcmpting free ,,r,es
from taxation and senator Fnrhcr's bill authnrl,nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
1T SHARPENS

the appetite, i'm:
proves digestion, and
restores health and
vigor: all the organs
Of the body are reused
to healthy action by
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
More than all, the
livcr-and that's the
key to tho whole sys
tern. You have pure
blood or poisonous
blood, just as your
liver chooses. The
s-lA thA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
CRUSTS AND SCALES,
Heir and Eyebrows Fell On. Doctor and Macy
Remedies No Benefit. Entirely Cured
and Hair RcsssreA BY Cwsicsss.

Nv wife has been troubled for years with dry crusa
and scales on her head and eyebrows After seeming a
lie dormant for years In her system IL broke out
year 400 I'm ali its fury hair came out In big patches
her eyebrows oil fell Of and she presented ptabe con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
THE EVOLUTION

OF medicinal agents greduslly relocating the oc-time
berbs pills draughts and vegetable extracts 10 the
and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs To get the trse remedy
g. only. For sale by all leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

Chicago. April 1.-THE Central Traffic Association
has pub he'd list Of roundtrip fares from important
points in its territory the Worlds Fair. The rates.
which are for passage on regulsr trains only, are
figured Mt Q cents mile for the entire distance
covered. coming and going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

~ rouo,I managers OF the States exhibit at F T
Worlds Fair to buy and sell pcnshaoi' i"'
exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

Before breakfast Bromo. seitzer
Acts W . bracer.
Trial bottle l0os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

c,, .ye,rwbere Price CUTICUEA, 5oc.. SOAP
Ok: m SOLVENT, 81. Prepae1 BY the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CORPORAIloN, Eosoh
~ .IIoy to Cure Skin Diseases VI pages. 90 Illus
,iuonaIs mailed tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier internny and CUT.
exose Skin BeaItifer, externally, instantly relieve and
cure every disease and hunor OF Gie kin, scalp
ppd hood with loss hair, from infancy TO age from
umpe, To ecrOfula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
THE GERRYMANDER VOID.
BROOKLYN ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS MCSI LII
REAPPORTIONED EQUITABL1.

THE COURT OF APPEALS GRANTS MANDAMUS
AGAINST THE KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERvI sORS-POINTs OF JUDGE
PECKII>M's DECISION.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.J
Albany, April 1.-THE decision of the Court
of Appeals to-day that the Democratic Board
of Supervisors of Kings County acted urconsitu-
tionally in dividing as uncd ually they did tho
Assembly Districts of that county last JuEe was
the chief theme of talk among the members Of
the Legislature to-day. Every saw that it
would compel a Encouragement of the Assembly
Districts of Kings County before the next cleo
ton.
But the decision has even larger consequences.
The division of the Assembly Districts OF NcW-
York and Erie counties by the Democratic
Boards of Supervisors OF those counties
was Just as unequal that relating To
Kings County. Steps will be at once taken by
leading Republicans to call the attention of the
Court of Appeals to the ncquitable division OF
the Assembly districts of New-iork and Erie coun-
ties 1t is thus possible that before the fall cleo
ton there NAV be a complete Encouragement of the
Assembly districts of both these counties. The
New~York Republicans do not have any representa-
tive in the Assembly a consequence OF the I'M
Just appOrtonment while the Republicans of
Erie and Kings counties lave only one each in
consequence of the unequal representation given
10 them in those counties. In the election OF
1892 the following votes were cast for President
by the Republican and Democratic parties i'll the
counties of Erie Kings and NewiOrk
Counties. Democratic Republican
Erie o. 20, 9o29H1VV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
SPARKS FROM sslss WIRES.

Dark Itorus. which saiiei from P,s-gte
f,r New York in April. has been gIvsn p
for lost. She had crew of fo-eign sailors
C.tt. Slower and his wife were on boar
aui h la,,gsd at Milbrt,ge. She vas -
tons burden and Y as built in faftn5rih 10
1876.
Secretary Baker of the board of over
.ser, Of the poor removed seven insane
n.r.on.. wards of the ciiy of Portland.
from the insane asylum at Augusta. saiur-
d,y. and lodged them in the Portland poor
bonse. DIR. Sanborn OF the asylan' re-
oue.tsd the change, the Institution oeTng
nov crowded.
An important case was decided IN the
si.rric. cour. at Portlanl. Saturday. The
ornsrs of the schooner Governor h#i
h,sll,d the schooner Chss. II. Tricky ia
siOoo damages on accouut of collision "a
Nsuse. on Ang, a5 I; was claimed sha'
the Governor had lights set: that thy ~ers
harniug brightly, and that the vessel ~ss
NOT in fault. On the otser hand, the o. ser'
of the Governor eia med that the Trlckss
hgh,s were not properly set. and that Is -.
through the mi-msnsgsment OF that vesee
that the lllision occurred lifjge Webi
,lisnissed the iiosl, vi b eo-ts-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
Ma. STEVENS ADDRESS
As Delivered Al the Augusta Opera House
June ~, 1893
The following wa, Mr.. Stevens addressin in

The follow ing was Mr. Stevens ahafessln
full
Yr. President, Lrdies and Gentlemen
Circumstances outside of my control, and
10 wish Of mine, make i, proper for me to
have sonets,iny TO ,sy about H.rsiiap
sff air.. Returning TO my old home aft+r
nearly four years sb.ence in distant conn-
try. whose condition and events deeply
interest you, feel assured that my OLD
aeauaintanees and friends, whom / have
known many years, win believe that l VIII
sneak only the plain truth, and that no per-
sonai vanity, but duty 70 my country and
to the people whom | have just left, induce
me to try 10 thro~ some additional hight on
the Hswsiian question. trust you VIII
receive my ASSURANCES that ] esnnos snd
will not speak from the standpoint OF party.
The kind Of public service which ] have
lust left, and in which have spent thirteen
years Of my If. does not admit OF par
tissn prejsdices and partisan aims. When
the diplcms,ic servant leaves bis own eoua-
try for service abroad, he goes under the
|. a Of the nation and not with the badge
of a parry. A. he sails thousands of miles
away, distance and patriotism very soon
anite to cause him to think only OF the
srea, American family whose interests the
Minister is bound to watch and defend
against foreign Yivairies and intfisues.
am, then, claiming no special merit
when / say, sba. a. an American represen-
tasive abroad have maintained il ~ car
din.l principle Of my service TO recognize
no home or domestic politics In my ofacisl
action. Locking through the telescope Of
distance have been able TO see only com
M a,g ,stiss proudly over the united
Ameyiesn nation.
Touching Hawaiian affairs at this time I
deem IL especially 6t,ing to stand IN this
aititude 81 &n American only. l fully re
coznixs, snd am slsd TO recognize. that IN
the seventy yesrs Of American relations 70
the Hawaiian lssands, the great parties Of
stis eosnsry have occupied common gsosnd
and shown Afm Amr.csn frost = ON
fcrsisn fivsls and m equsl deesfninseise
to prueecs ~ AnsEieaa - nafive Hawni'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-13
HAWAII.
Ex-Minister J.L.Stevens
States the Facts
Leading Up To and Connected
with the Revolution.
Full Text Of Addresses Delivered at
San Francisco and Augusta.
Dispassionaie Statement Of Facts that Patriotic
americans shesii cartislly asad.

We republi,h today the address ses upon
Haw aiisa at i $ delivered by Hon. John
l.. Stevens, late United States Iniri ter
to the Hawaiian i'll nds, before the
Chamber Of Commerce at San Francisco
on Juae and at the Augusta
Opera House on JSne 50. These al.
dresses cover the facts leading up
up to and conn ctei with the Hawaiian
revelation. They are ntirely free from
all elements Of partisanship, as the
reader will see. Mr.. Stevens gave a
straig ghtforward and truthful statement
of facts. He spoke only rs a patriotic
American citizen. We Reproduce hi.
addresses In response TO call that has
come from all parts OF the country for
full presentation OF the truth con.
cerning the Hswaiian revolution. They
prove tuc mtHudCts VI eNtitthfy eNo
ham In his attempt 10 justify the Cleve.
land administration in its purpose to
overihro~ the present thristian govern.
ment and restore TO power ia Hawaii Il
sensual, semi ibaIbaric "qate )" wao
openly maintained her paramour at
the imperial palace, and the imnie.
date cause Of whose overthrow WIS
the signing of the infamous lottery and
Opium bills passed by bribed Leg sla.
ture, and an unlawful high.handed at.
tempt to subv. rt the constitutional iibcr-
ties of the people. Weinrite the careful
attention Of our readers 10 the facts
clearly and dispassicnately set forth in
these addresses. II woald certainly
seem that, with a;full understanding OF
the truth, there csn be no difference OF
: ntimeni on this question among the
Christian and patriotic people Of this
country, whatever may be their party