davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

LIE capitaine E. G. Baker, en- par
taRt poar le Bresil, on il allait peur
conduire le navire de guerre
Nictherey, await laisse i son tailleur
pour le nettoyer IN gilet dams Ia
poole dueuel il await oubIie $4,000,
lie tailleur etait honnete, heureuse-
ment, ct il q remis l'argent 40 CAPT
tame a eon retour..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

II est remarquable que depths
deux semaines, le vent qui 4tait
auparavant reimbursement du nord:
a change de direction, ct depuis que
les orages ont commence a tomber
Requirement lie vent go tieHt az sud,
enlargement qui tempere beaacoup
r'atmospbAre.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Nos %paroissiens de l'anse des He
bert mont pas Deglige la recolte de
riz. II = q plusieurs magni6ques
morceaux de CO cereal, bordaat 40
chemin public. MN. Trasimead
Guidry, fls.. ct VIM Gooch ont cha
cum une piece dc riE, q quelques
miles do Pont Perry sur 10 route
an premier endroit.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Dams panse des Hebert il ct see
jusqu'a peupres quinze jours passes.
Les habitants d4sespersient de faire
recolte; lie mails etait brGl6 par le
soleil, ct Ia terre trop seche pour iui
communiquer l'humidite necessaire a
son development; disbursement que
depuis cette epoque il y cut plusieurs
ond3es bienfaisantes qui 90 versereot
sur cette region, maintenant l'sspect
est change, le mails. le cotton Ct lie riz
ont repris Ia couleur naturelle, ct Ia
recolte promet d'etrs remunerative.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

NOUVELLE-ORLEANS
Journal quotidien, avec une edition
hebdomadaire paraissant lie samedi
matin ct c%ontenant toutes les ma.
there's publi&es pendant la semalne
dams Petition q%uotidienne.
L'edition hebdomadaire, reunls-
SAINT en- I'm seul numero toutes les
nouyelles de la semaine, conpte
beaucoup d'abonnes ct de iecteurs.
PRIx De L'ABoNEENENT.
Edition quotidienne.
Tn an $12 Trois mois
Six mois 6 Un mois =
Edition hebdomadaire.
Tn an So Quatre mois Il
Six mois SO l'rois mois %
Bureaux ct ateliers, No. Is DC
Chartres, entire Cont ct Bienyills-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23
Avis aux Contractors.

Des offres cachetes seront recus
jusqu'eu Ter samedi de juliet 1894,
par lie soussigne, pour batir une mai
son deoele chez Jos. Theall dams 10
Tine ward. LIE plan ct les specifics
tons peuvent etre envoyes = mon
Office. Teus les materiaux seront
fournis par le school board, sur IL
place.
Abbsville, lie 9 juin 1894.
L. O. BRoUssARD, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Michael MCGOWAN r9elane $25-
600 4 la vile de San Francisco pour
SO peau qu'on hi q volee-en partie
du moins. Pendant quill etait ma
lade a l'hopital, les medecins ont
proite de son sommeil poar enleyer
de grands merceaux de peau sur 90
euisse pour trailer an FraDeais.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

II est arrive encore la semaine
derniere IN enlargement de bois de
construction de Ia Nouvelle Iberie.
La demande de bois de charpente est
81 forte gull est presqu'impossible
den tenir 40 assortment. La trans
formation d,Abbeville q etc merveil.
leuse depuis IN an. Les batisses
s'6rigent CONNIE par enchantement.
I'm absence de six mois fait de Fab
sent IN stranger, il ne Sc reconnait
plus; Ia Oh c'etait vide, c'est emplis.
Que sera 10 enlargement d'ici qustre
a cinq ans?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23


La Passe Sudouest on Ia Bale
Vermillon d9bouche dams le Collie u
Mexique eat assez profonde pour los
navires 4 fort tirsnt d'eau. II a etc
demontr9 par lie sondage que le chez
nal qui s'etend dams le collie est
aussi tres profond. La Passe Sc
trouve entire Ia Chsniere au Tigre
ct Ia CheniAre a Ia Croix, deux lies
don't lie terrain est assez haut pour
toute necessit6 humane.
Dams la marche progressive du
steele ce point sera 10 convoitise des
capitalists de linterieure du pays.
II = aura des entrepots duquels les
navires strangers viendrout sans
entrave receuillir les cotons, les "a
rines ct les sutres produits de nos
terres. Encore quelques mois GU
quelques annees, ct lie chemin de fer
sera Ia, ct ce que nous prophetison
srrivsra tel gull eat ecrit ci haut.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Nous soumes appeles a enregistrer
la mort de Charles Caldwell, fills de
George W. Caldwell, d'Abbeville,
qui eat decide au Lac Charles, mar
di 10 courant. Soa corps fut ap.
porte lei ct enterr6 au cimetiAre
Protestant le 20 couraut.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Nous etlons NAL inform6s du lieu
on nous disions qu'un jsuue homme
await etc br1'6 par de l'acide car.
bolique a la figure; l'accident n'etait
pas arrive a ls pharmsoie du DIR.
Hamblet. du Pont Perry. Nous
corrigeons l'srreur avec plaisir.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

DECIDE a Abbeville, lundi. le 18
JUN, de Ia fevre typhoide CEsA1RE,
fils d'Henri Leguenec.
Depuis pres dun mois 10 famille
de ce jeune homme lutte coDtre 10
maladie, cinq membres de Ia famille
furent en- meme temps atteints de
cette 6evre qui Went d'emporter un
de ses membres. C9saire etait ! 10
Aeur de l'age, a peine avait-il fait
son debut dams lie monde % ans ct
le Aoissonneur inexorable vlnt tran
cher son existanee. II ne yivra de-
sormais que dams lie souvenir de ses
parents, ses amis ct sss conuaissan'
ces. La mort dams ses d&crets ina
muable ne respect nj l'age, nj Ia con.
dition. Nos sympathies sont &C.
euises a la famille a laquelle nous
joignons noe condolences les plus
sincares.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

II y a encore I'm fort nombre d'a.
nimaux aux enyirons du Grand Ma
rails sur Ia route dc l'anse de Mou-
ton. lis ont l'avsntsge dun patu-
rage richie, ct aussi il y q a porte le
bols Oh lhiYer ills s'abrittent pendant
les mauvais temps.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Charles Dupuy aura dams peu de
jours, sur Ia rue St. Charles dams
Tradition Nixon, une batisse qui
servirs de forge ct de charonnage.
C'est encore une sutre Establishment
de plus 4 notre vile.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Particles, preparez vous = oele-
'brer le jour on vos peres declarercnt
acknowledgment qu'ils etaient afran-
CHS du joug tyrannique de Ia perGde
Albion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Napoleon Bonaparte en- retraeant
les evenements de sa vie, apres So
deportation a Tile de Ste. Helene,
disait que lie plus beau jour de ia vie
6tait celui de ga premiere communion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

All gal est-ce que les eclases du
ciel sont ouyertes ii serait temps
de METRE IN frein aux pluies 4vor-
gond6es qui SO dechainnent chaque
jour sur nous. Trop dune bonnie
chose ne vaut rien.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

LIE 4 juliet le jour on lie citoyen
AMERICAN devient i%ntemperant ct Oh
lea enfants SO brilent Les yeux.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Concitoyens, rsnimeE lie feu dc
patriotisme allume jadis sur l'autel
do Ia patrie.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Dimanche dernier fvt az jour de
rejouissance dams le eerele Baptiste
de couleur. II = cut une grande
cerenonie don't le but etait lie Bsp
teme. La ceremonie qui eommenea
par des hymns religieux au temple,
situe a Abbeville; une procession 4
Ia tste de laauelle etait lie ppscheur,
suivi des candidats ct ensuite dane
grande foule, SO rendit . un point
accessible du Bayou Vermillen, dams
les eaux duGuel prscheur ct cspdi~
dats se rendirent. La dams a peu-
pres trois pieds d'eau Immersion
cut lieu. lie prscheur saisit lie pos
tulent au col ct de l'autre main der-
riAre 10 dos ct, par IN movement
subit le nouTeaa chretien disparsit
touta sait sous peau il 6tait baptise.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

II y cut uae excursion des gems dc
couleur samedi 0ernier a Ia Baie Yer
million, a bord do bateau Alice Le-
blanc.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Or6oles, soyez feres dstrs les des
pendants de cette race de preuG .qui
enfanta des Lafayette, des Degrasse
ct des Rochambeau.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Aux dernieres nouvelles Horace.
,celui qui await 10 semaine derniere
'bleSse Walter Stakes n'avait pas etc
.apprehende.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Lecture de Ia Declaration de I'm
dependence Americana, ct discours
interessante a Shady Grove le
Juliet.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Ia semaine derniere plusieurs De
nos citoyens allerent a Ia MGR sur le
vapeur Alice Leblanc faire une par
Aie de plaisir ct 90 recrGer.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

lie S6nateur Edwards etait parmi
nous il y a HUT jours. II est arrive
le vendredi ct sen est retourne a
Baton Rouge le su%rlendemain.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

lie 4 Juliet, excursion ct discours
a Shady Grove, a dix miles en- haut
d'Abbeville.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

II y a un depot de traits dams Ia
batisse voisine dc Charles Corrodi.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

On dit que l'auberge de Paul Mon
tagne est stylish, bonae table ct &C.
co%mmodation dams le chic.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Ia critique est facile. l'execution
dificile.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Cinquante sous paiera le passage
d'Abbeville a Shady Grove ct le re-
tour, lie 4 juliet.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

JUN tire a 90 fin, ct nous.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Plus de marriage sur lie tapisi
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23
CUEILLETTES

Pour q rosperer il faut tenir gu
%toucner.
Pour gravir on rencontre des
ecueils . tout bout de champs, maiE
c'est le eo~ntraire pour la decente, il
semble que tout est huile pour Toe
c~asion, ga va vite1
Voici I'm proverbe chinois qui nous
parait carrcteriser assez bien letaa
social actuel
"L'usage du monde conduit a Ia
defiance; Ia defiance meme aux soup
CONS; les soupeons menent d la fnesse,
la fnesse a Ia mechancete, ct Ia
m6chaneete meme i tout"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

liberation du canon lie 4 Juliet 2
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23

Vive lie 4 de juliet.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-06-23
MGridiOnal.

Ou'attendez vous ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
PERSONAL.

Frederick Fra.ey, of Philadelphia, whose nineteen
birthday is to be celebrated tomorrow, Is stiI az
for many years he has been, president OF the Ma
tional Board OF Trade. president OF the Phaa pha
sophlcal Society chairman OF the Board OF Trustees
OF the University Of Pennsylvana ana an acu'e
member OF other important associations.
The people Of Finland have shown their admira-
ton for Alexander II by erecting monument 10 MS
memory in IIelslngfors. They do not feel 80 wen
disposed toward the present ruler, under whom
many OF their privileges have been Withdrawn.
Canon Farrar is total abstainer. but he repu-
dates having asserted anything go wrong ana
One OF the latest arrivals at Woerlshofen Bavaria
where Pastor Knepp has established his barefoot
cure s the General Khan Saltanc Gavams, the
Shah's Prime Minister He is suffering from nervous
troubles
Speaking Of C. w Buttz. the alleged would-be
briber OF Senators, THE Philadelphia Record
says: lie went into the army from this city In
1861 as first lieutenant In the 18th Pennsylvania
Cavalry lie was an efficient and popular officer,
and in 1863 was made assistant provost marshal or
Suffolk. Va Resgnlng from the service In that
year, he married a Southern lady and began prac-
Using Law in Norfolk. For obtaining writ OF
habcas corpus In n Of arbitrary military ar
rest General Butler ordered him out OF his de-
partment Buttz went to Washington and in com
pany with Simon Cameron called on president LIN
oo Few am nn , ~" Ineons precise words as repeated
afterward by Butte, were: Butler gives ne more
yet should I deprive him Of command, should have
the State of Massachusetts, and the whole OF New
England down here Then he wrote with his own
hand an order giving ButtZ permission to return to
Norfolk and remain there without molestation.
Rudolph Hertzog, the "a. r. Stewart OF Berlin"
died in Carlsbad few days ago. seventy-nine years
old. His store known FAR and wide In Germany.
and made him one Of the wealthicst men or the
capital although ne had begun with almost nothing
Lieutenant Waethe. of the German Army. is
about to found a peculiar colony some idyllic
South Sea island. It's members must all promise
to cat no meat and clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
4 CONSISTENT DEMOCRAT.

Senator Hill continues his demonstrations OF
political consistency In his speech on free
lead ore he referred to the series Of free raw
material bills which were specifically approved
by the last Democratic National Convention,
and cOntended that the party was under moral
obligations to embody the principle of these
measures in the pending Tariff bill. What be
comes of our platform" he asked, what be
comes of our speeches, what becomes OF our
record in the House. If this specific duty of
three-ouarters of q cent is placed on leadT'
That was a direct thrust which Senator Cor
mans combination Of Democrats who have
ceased to be Democrats could not parry. Sen
ator Hill. in his contention that his party was
repudating its pledges In making wool the only
raw material on the free list, intrenched him
self on impregnable ground. His speech from
q party pont Of view was as logical as Senator
Germans earlier in the week was illogical. 1t
proved once more his right to repeat his famous
phrase: II am a Democrat
With Senator HIS abstract ideas in this mat
ter The Tribune, 1t Is needless to add, is not in
sympathy. 1t docs not believe that n tariff can
ever deal with any such thing as raw ma
terial The moment that labor goes into any
thing it ceases TO be a raw material. There
is raw material in the stratum Of granite or in
the veins of iron, lead or silver ore in the
bowels Of the earth; but 1t is labor in the quarry
or I'm the mine that renders the stone or the ore
marketable In the strict sense OF the word
wool iron, lead, coal and copper are not raw
materials any more than raw sugar. Human
labor IS the element which imparts value TO
them. and the combination is, roughly speak
ing. an industrial or manufacturing process
Since II Is American labor that needs and de-
serves to be protected, there ought not to be
any discrimination between primary materials
and secondary products. The labor employed
I'm the sheep farm or the mine is entitled 10
protection just as much as the labor employed
I'm the woolen factory or the iron mill The
whole Democratic doctrine Of free raw materials
is a fallacy and involves inequtablo dscrim
ination against certain classes Of labor. Still
it is Democratic doctrine on the authority Of
President Cleveland and the Democratic Ma
tional Convention; and Senator Hill is entirely
consistent In adherlng TO 1t tenaciousy and In
claiming the orthodoxy Of his Democracy when
he does so.
IT is one Of the anomalies OF current politics
that Senator Hill stands to-day almost alone
among his compromising associates on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
ground taken by President Cleveland in MS
A.. ...ep .no,.ooo Tn tl,of lannon's forecast of

ground taken by President Cleveland In MS
first tariff message. In that famous forecast OF
Democratic tariff reform "the radical reduction
of the duties imposed upon raw material used
in manufactures. or its free Importation, was
one Of the central ideas. 1t has been embodied
In every State and National Democratic plat
form. and has formed the staple argument OF
every Democratic tariff speech. Senator Hili
finds II neither honest nor practicable 10 re-
nounce one of the recognized principles or his
party He virtually declares that he VIII not
vote for n Tariff bill which sacrifices and denies
that principle, nor will he have anything 10 90
with a measure which commits the Democratic
party In the income tax to the nondescrlpt So
casm of Popullsm. His Democratic associates
may rage and imagine vain things, but the
country will respect him for the courageous
stand which he has taken for the principles ana
policies to which his party Is irreyocably COM
mittcd In the sight Of the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1894.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-M Brisson having failed to form a
Ministry in France, NJ. Dupuy has undertaken
the task == 1t is now thought that dissolu-
ton Of the English Parliament will not occur for
some time; the Conservatives are said to be walt
ing for a more favorable opportunity to over
throw the Ministry. 60 DR.. MIGUEL is said to
ASPIRE to the Imperial Chancellorship in Ger
many.
Congress.-Both branches In session. == Sen
ate: Mr.. Hills motion to put lead ore on the
free list was defeated 80 to g. consideration of the
metal schedule Of the Tariff bill was finished
80 House: The bill to repeal the 10 per cent
tax on State bank circulation was debated.
Domestic-The Presbyterian General Assembly
convicted Professor Smith of heresy by a vote
Of 1896 TO 101: 1t was recommended that Lane
Seminary be reorganized 60 Professor Mild
ner Of Princeton University died suddenly. -
The New-Jersey Legislature passed the County
Court bill over the Governors veto and took
recess to October g. 80 Governor Pattson ad-
dressed several thousand striking miners at
Houzdale Penn. 60 One man was killed In
raid by mob Of strikers in the Mansfield Valley,
Penn 80 The University of Pennsylvania
baseball team defeated Harvard at Cambridge.
City and Suburban.-The annual parade Of the
Coaching Club took place. - Yale won at the
intercollegiate athletic games 60 Governor
Flower made speechea at the Democratic Clubs
dinner - Winners at Gravesend: Poentate,
sullross, Walter. Don Alonzo Patrimony colt,
Herald. - New-York defeated Brooklyn at
baseball to Z. - Stocks were quiet and ir-
regular. opening active and closing duh. In
dustral shares were lower and railway shares,
at first strong and higher afterward. generally
lost the early Improvement.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair, warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest
6S degrees; lowest 81; average, 60%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
THE OBSTINATE PARK BOARD.

The Park Board whose obstinate adherence
to n mschlevous purpose in the matter OF the
Harlem Speedway compelled an appeal to the
LEGISLATURE and finally n resort TO the courts
IS still determined to affront enlightened pubic
opinion to the full extent Of Its liberty undcr
the law. President Clausen and his colleagues
having by their announced intention Of proceed
ing to construct the Speedway without the adj
vice and supervision Of n competent landscape
architect drawn from many intelligent and pub
lic-spirted citizens a remonstrance against such
folly. insolently tossed the protest aside, with
every mark Of contemptuous disregard. Now,
following I'D this performance, Mr.. Clausen
sends TO the Mayor brief announcement OF
the determination of the Board to dig, dredgc,
cut and build according to It's ignorant concep-
ton of the undertaking, and "at the proper
time to summon an expert 10 uecol"tc 'no
product of mechanics.
There has not lately been more striking
illustration both of the spirit which controls
,rommanv ofllcals and Of their fundamental
unfitness to direct the affairs Of this metropolis
On the one hand they care nothing about the
rights and wishes of the taxpayers whose
money they spend, and on the other hand their
own ideas of utility and propriety are perfectly
land along the Harlem which has been devoted
by the authorities, without popular dissent, TO
the purposes of an important public enterprise
is peculiarly susceptible Of noble and reined
treatment, but it is equally capable Of being
deformed and degraded. The effect of the plan
which the Park Board is resolved to execute
will be to deform and degrade 1t. When that
process has been carried 10 a point where skill
and taste will he helpless TO remedy funda-
mental faults some instructed architect Is 10
be asked TO make The work less hideous than us
possibilities No sensible citizen can contem-
plate such stubborn folly with patience, ana
there IS every reason why no sensible citizen
should try TO conceal his Indignation. The
LEGISLATURE has adjourned, and we do not sup
nose that the courts can be invoked TO stop TINS
costly and impudcnt farce so long as the Com
missioners keep within the letter OF the law
which they were anxious TO evade or violate
But a resoundng protest may possibly convince
those who have power TO rcbulie and discipline
the members Of the Park Board that 1t VIII De
discreet to take public opinion into account.
In this experience is disclosed once more the
burden which New-YOrk sustains In having
Governor Flower for Chief Magistrate. Had
he been DESTROYS Of serving the people instead
of lammany Hall, lie would have signed the
bill which provided that n new PARK Board OF
two members should replace the officials VINO
are obstnatcy betraying the public welfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

Of the equally famous Williams d duion me VI
packet ships. When financial dimcu'''es o'e
whelmed the line about two years ago. arrahse-
ments were made by which the Anchor i'ie .o'~
control OF the Alaska and Arizona; out l'e Gnu.
to resuscitate the line was faiiure'
subsidies and larger and faster SHIPS gave '''a'
lines an advantage which drove the Ola con'pa"y
from the field. and the days when DUH C"p."i.
Murray brought the Alaska into port aheau -
anything that wore wings or boiled water anu
the Arizona and Oregon were rival queens nave
gone into the memories OF those VINO love '"e
sea and its glores together with the recoiectio"'
OF the romance DAYS Of the Nations sea history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

gave to each amounts suited to the comparative
extent of their work. These gifts are likely to
do far more good thus distributed where small
amounts can be effectively used than II be-
queathN1 In more pretentious form. Mr.. Selig-
mans breadth of mind is shown by the fact
that while he has given preference TO charities
Of his own race and religion, he has not neg
lected others managed by Protestant Roman
Catholic and non-sectarlan bodies. Over one
third of his gifts are to non-Hebraic institutions
While making provision for his family and local
charities he also remembers the poor of his
native country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

Certain political and diplomatic imbecilities
require heroic terms of justification, ana
Gresham may explain his policy in regard 10
the Pacific islands on the ground that Sir Sidney
Bell proclaims that they are all likely to sink
at any time. New-zealand. he says. and a part
Of Australia. will be under water by 1925 and
new territories will arise here and there, pre-
sent!ng a new style Of cannibal and requiring
new charters and diplomatic arrangements. This
IS probably the best excuse that Cevelands
foreign Minister will be able to make for his
absurd and pusillanimous policy for endcavoring
to throw away the acquired rights of the Gov
eminent in regions Of the utmost consequence
10 our present and future commerce and to our
National we'll being but he will have 10 walt
for his justification TIL the islands in question
are actually under water and by that time HIM
self and the deeds of him may be forgotten. with
the Administration in the fusty cap Of which he
is the somewhat rusty front feather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

six indictments have been found against Sutn-
erland. the Gravesend fugitive from justice ana
he is accused of sufficiently serious onences now
to Justify his extradlton II he can be found IN
Canada or elsewhere. 1t is greatly TO be hoped
that he may be brought back and sent TO JOIN
McKane in Sing Sing