davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

BAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.--Aiter
the court proceedings in he Figel case
yesterday, Attorney Murphy began
the preparation oil five new COM
plaints. Three OF these viii charge
the bUokkeeper with forgery in having
endorsed the firm name on the drafts
ana checks alleged to have been en-
oezzleu, and two oil them charge addl-
iionsl entertainments.
Altogether there will probably be
seventeen charges brought pgainst
Figel-eight ivf emotzzlemeni, eigbt
for forgery and one Tor murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

CHICAGO, June 90.-Jsnes Arnold,
a mining man OF Butte. Mont. report
ed to the police today thai ne bhu peen
victim zel out OF 81, 800 by Charles
Dam and William Melcalf. who, the
aolice say, are noteu gsmoiets
ex.ponviols. The money was seeuroi
By meaos OF faro gam.
Arnold says he met Damn aud Met
calf yes,oruay ut the Palmer House,
wu,i. he was q guest. BY protesting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
DEATHS HARVEST.
Captain Ritchis. a California 40
nser.

NAPA, Cal, Juae 3O-CAptsin NJ :.
q. Richie OF oskviile, died yesterday
after a prolrscted Illness, aged ~
Deceased was born in st. LawroHos
county, N. Y, came to California IN.
lss9, ana to Nspa county In 1867,
where he has since reeideu, He was
a member OF the Masouic irsternity,
being charter member Of Occidental
lodge in San Francisco. Az the time
Of his death he w,s also q member OF
Yount lodge at Napa anu the Napa
eommsnuery OF knignts OF Tempiars.
He leaves q widow, three broihers and
thIee aisters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
FArmEn AnD soN.
Trouble Caused by the Laitnr's "s
IiEious Views.

PORTLAND. Ose., June s0.-,Albert
Il. NJrturup has been arrested on n
warrant sworn to by his father, VIII
liam Northtup, charging him with
irespais n 10 the home OF his parents.
Tne member accused, who lie n mem.
Der Of the Seventh Day Adventist
church, refused to work in his fathers
barber shop on Saturday, that Jay
being the sabbath OF his church. The
senior Northrup ordered him to leave
home and upon his refusal, had him
err,sted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

CRIPPLE GEEK, Colo, June 30
City M rsppi Williams has received
from Evanston, Wyo,, telegram
stating that Il. l.. STREET. had commit
led sulciue near that place. He was
foImsriy csshisr OF The Miners' State
back at Cripple Creek.
sttsit disappeared from the cam
about three weeks before the fallur- Of
The b NIX, which occurred May ~. lie
oweu the bank $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
FOR NEGLsoT OF Duty.
A Commander Dismissed from the M.
val Service.

A Commander Dismissed from the Ma
val Service.
NEW York, June 30.-A special to
theHera d from Washil gton says: Dis.
misssl from the naval service is the
penalty imposed by the court which
recently tried Commander Dennis w.
MulIane. The records and hndiI g.
OF the courts together with the en-.
dorsemenis of Judge Advocate Gen.
Lsnjy and Acting Secretary Roose-
welt will be lsiu before the President
at once land because of the desire 10
promote COMMANDER N. NJ. Dyer to
The vacancy existing IN the grade OF
captaip, Mr.. Mckinley was requested
10 act as quickly as IL conslsien. with q
thorough confederation oi the case.
Cummauder Mullane Is charged with
neglect Of duty, ETC., while In COM
mand OF the Pensacola navy yard, lbs
IL beat known iu connection with the
samoan disasler which occurred In
1850.
Int,runl Revenue Collector Removed.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-5ecretary
Gage NY by telegraph appointed
MI. b, Thomas, acting collector o
internal revenue Tor the San Fran.
| cisco. Cal, dieirict. THIS sc lon was
,sken upou reoeip, Of q report rom 9
spvciai agent OF Inc department stat
| ing that le had discovered wrong
doing on tne part u Collector We
horn in COM ection with the N us
ration OF tue collectors ofnce -
| that Webotn had lett the ci'y u
avoid arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 30.-John
Goouiug, killed iu thet West Chicago
wreck, ls "a resident OF Austin NevH.
ds. He and his wife have teen visit
my their soD, Attorney j. NJ. Gooding
OF Fond du Lac, Wis, ard 'jok ad-
yaniage of the excursion ralei TO re.
turn TO Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-30
+ m Courtney at present as he lie too

Fl m Courtney at p.tsent as he lie too
bauly iulufeI to ti!k
"The road between Chicago and
West CtissgS IL p-o 90 o. by the
Hall b'o's tysiem and imme lately
after my arrival las. night to tod the
signals AMI found them to DO in per-
cot order" said Assistant General
Superintendent Stewart. "Eugineer
Courtney must shave been insane to
pass without seeing the two danger
signals. These signals are placed
1000 feet apart ami when ct night
cars pass over the place where they
are situated, and any train following
tbs one which released tue switch Is
supposed to stop until white liRht
shows. There can BIO no DOUBT tina,
The scarlet signal for caution was dis.
played."
The iujured Were carefully removed
to o .pscisl train and nee mpauied By
DR.. ollens, chief surgeon of the ccm-
papy, and twelve assistants. were
brought to Chicago and taken to 81,
Luke's hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
PERSONAL.

Among those already mentioned as Candidates
for Moderator Of the Presbyterian General AS
scmby. which Is to begin It's sessions at Wlnoha'
Mimi, on May 20, may be mentioned the Key; DTS
Of cbcaF Who OF w Sas last year sheldon
Jackson Of Alaska, and the following laymen; EN-
James c. Beaver and General Ralph f. Prime.
An English paper tells a story of the late Count
Gleichen when he was an Ambassador In London
At a dinner party 1t was his hard luck to have TO
conduct to table a lady Of a taciturn and unre-
sponsive nature. To all his polite nothings she
answered never word. Nothing dannted' ne
continued to ply her with small talk, I'LL at last
she slowly turned her head toward him ana de-
liberately yawned. The Count was equal to the
occasion. All madam" he said. loudly, i also
have gold In my teeth.
ut is very long" says The Gentlewoman."
"since there has been such a scene Of sorrow.
mingled with the ntensest regard and anection
for the dead. as witnessed last week at Arch
bishop Plunket's funeral In Dublin. Every one
went. and every mourned as for a personal
and dear friend. 1t was one spectator put it,
more like the procession a great Nationalist
ceremony than the funeral of Irish Anglican
prelae. The streets were lined with great crowds
OF people and nearly every head respectfully
barred as the hearse drew nigh The goodness
and gentleness of the late Primate drew all men
to him, and Anglican, Nonconformist ana Rorna an
earnest procession which followed his body to the
grave"
THE Baltimore Sun" says THE Rev. DR.. Malt
bic d. Babcock pastor of Brown Memorial Church
Park and Lafayette ayes. has been given purse
of 81 900 and granted six months leave Of absence
by the church's Board of Trustees. Of which Post
master General James A. Gary Is member The
gift and vacation were given as evidence of the
church's appreciation of DR.. Babcock's ten years
faithful services"
1t Is said that young woman once asked Chief
Joseph II he had ever scaped any one. When tho
question translated TO him. Joseph looked at
the fair questioner intently. then walked around
behind her and viewed the knot OF hair only half
hidden by her bonnet. Tell her" he said to the
Interpreter, that have nothing in my collection
fine that"
Buzzard's Bay Mass. May 2.-Joseph Jefferson.
the actor. and Mrs. jefferson arrived Crows Nest
to-day for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
MONDAY, MAY 3. 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The Greek Army at Pharsalos is
drawn up in order Of battle. but there mas peeh
no fghting; 10000 troops and sixty guns are
concentrated there; Volo has not yet fallen into
Turkish hands; the Greeks are said to have
reinyaded Epirus rumors of intervention by the
Powers continue. - Sir William c. +. ROBIN
son former Governor Of West Australia, Is DEAD.
= General Sir Redvers Butler has been app
pointed to the command Of the Aldershot camp,
end other notable changes have been made IN the
English Army.
DOMESTIC.-The Treasury figures indicate
great activity on the part Of importers to escape
paying duties under the new Tariff law =
Ii was learned that ex-Assistant Secretary Doe
was practically removed by ex-Secretary La
mont for pilfering from the War Department:
x-Presdent Spalding ana a numper o.
officials Of the defunct Globe Savings BANK, Oh
Chicago were indicted. - Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff has undertaken the inVesUea-
ton Of the accounts Of the Department OF FuD-
lie Buildings. - King Humbert mas CON
ferred an order William Potter, Formerly
Minister to Italy. in recognition OF his services
in the settlement Of the New-Orleans a.aII.
= Poughkeepsie was definitely selected as
the place for the Intercollegiate boat races
CITY.-The celebration Of the 2OOtn ami
versary of Trinity Parish was begun with spe-
cial services in the church. - Inc ponce pe
gan the enforcement of the amended flames
TJouor Tax law Special Grant memorial
services were held in the Central MetropoIlali
Temple in Seventh-ave. and Blshop ne"
made an address in the evening
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for TO-DAY nai q,
cooler The temperature yesterday: Highest' oI
degrees lowest Sc; average. ooh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

be met at this time without some financial en-
barrassment Is one which the Senate will not
overlook. April imports at New-York were con-
siderably larger than those Of March, indicating
that the aggregate at all ports was more than
ssoOOoO0o. If the country has speedily to pay
for imports during three such months or SZ4o
100000, without allowance for heavy under
valuations, and that at the season when ex-
ports Of products are usually about the lowest
It may take more gold out Of the country than
can be conveniently spared. The Senate has the
remedy in its own hands. for early action on
the bill would suffice to prevent mischievous
results. but II there is to be prolonged debate
and delay the retrospective provision OF the
House bill may gain in public appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
THE SCOTCH EVANGELIST PREACHES'
DIR. MNE1LL AT THE MARBLE Col'hE"iAiH H''D
THE FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHU RICHES.

CHURCHES.
Tho fifth anniversary OF the Marble Collegiate
Chanter Of the brotherhood OF Andrew and Phihp
and the ninth anniversary OF the Genera! bro'her-
bood were celebrated yesterday with special re-
vival services at the Marble Collegiate Church
Fifth-ave and Twenty -nnth-st The Kew. Dr.
John Mcneil the Scotch evangelist. who Is often
called "the Scottish Spurgeon." preached AT the
morning services to large audience, composed
mainly of members OF the brotherhood. He Will
continue the revival services during the week.
holding MONDAY meetings for business men III
Chckering Hall and evening meetings In the fltn
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. The brotherhood
exercises started with a mems prayer-meetng N
the church parlor at 10 a. m ms was io,loweu
by the regular Sunday services with an elaborate
musical programme. The Rev. Dr.. DAVID D. fur
rell pastor of the church. assisted by the heYs
Alfred f.. Myers and John Lewis Clark, concucten
the services. Dr. Mcneil in the course OF MS ser
mon said .., .
ar Christians only get the courage Of their pro.
LESSONS then this will be the beginning OF erea
you will be doing an injustice II you VIII no.
believe that my heart Is warm. The Klng wants
men and that's why he hasn't got some or us .
Or. Mcneil preached in the AFTERNOON IN Iie
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church he mas nau d
wonderful career a preacher. In EdinDurehi
to hear him. and his success there led to his cali 70
the Regent Square Presbyt terrain Church. lohdon
of which DR.. Oswald Dykes, James Hamilton anu
Edward Irving had been the famous pastors. .
From Regent Square Dr. MCNEIL went OUT 70
take the world for his parish, and he has preached
Britain having just closed remarkable meeting
LIVERPOOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
JOHN CABOT.

In view Of the approaching celebration Of the
40Oth anniversary Of the discovery of the North
American continent some recent investigations
and announcements by the president Of the
British Royal Geographical Society are Of espe-
cial interest las every schoolboy Knows the
discovery in question is credited to the Cabots,
and especially to Sebastian, the son. Sebastian
indeed claimed the credit for himself and gave
10 the world the first map Of the newly found
land: and So down to the present time, John
Cabot has figured in history chiefly as the father
Of Sebastian There Is now eminent authority
for considering such judgment unjust and for
regarding John Cabot as the real dscoverer OF
North America, and Of the two the better entitled
to fame
Sir Clements Markham has for some time been
engaged in research and study of the careers Of
the Cabots. and now formally announces the
result above recorded. Into all the details Of
his argument we need not enter. The outline Of
the corrected narrative will serve. Like Column
bus he tells us, John Cabot was Genoese. who
between 1861 and 1476 became citizen Of
Venice He travelled much and became an ex-
merit navigator and photographer. He was in
Spain when Columbus made his first voyage to
America and was much interested In that enter
prise. Soon a1terWarQ he SettIeu III rInRidnu
with his wife and three sons. Of whom Sebas-
tan was the second, and on March 5, 1881 he
was commissioned by the King Henry VII TO fit
out ships under the British flag and proceed to
the discovery, exploration and conquest Of new
lands beyond the sea.
Thus authorized, he sailed from Bristol in n
small ship called the Matthew, with a crew OF
eighteen men. That was on May 8, 1897. The
exact date and place Of his first landing in
North America are unknown The Canadians,
who are going to celebrate the anniversary with
much elaboration have been unable 10 decide
between the conflicting claims Of various places
and have discreety decided to dodge the issue
by putting their memorial Of Cabot In the
Legislative Hall at Halifax, which place makes
and can make no claim to the disputed honor.
Sir Clements Markham, with convincing shrewd-
ness of argument, names Bonavista Bay, New
foundand, as the spot That, however is mat
ter of minor importance. What Is important
is that the right man should be honored and
that man, we may now well reckon. was John
Cabot, the father, and not Sebastian, the son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
THE CITIZENS UNION MOTEUENT.

The Executive Committee OF the Citizens Union
will meet tonight at its headquarters. No 80 East
Twenty-third-st, 10 receive reports and make ar
rangements for extending the movement 10 various
parts Of the Greater New-York territory where
Union organizations have not yet been formed.
A paper was In circulation yesterday among mem
bers Of the Union the object OF which was, II was
ganizatlon at an early day for the purpose OF con-
slderng the expediency Of immediate NOMINATIONS
fer municipal officers of the Greater New-York.
Some members refused to sign the paper on the
ground that fairly representative body could be
Convened until the organization had been perfected
in all parts OF the greater city. The more impetu-
ous spirits of the Union however. do not seem dis
messed 70 listen TO any suggestions for delay. They
want 10 &c. their ticket in the field at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
CONTENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR

THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR DELAY.
From The Baltimore American.
The Dingley bill has been thoroughly discussed
the needs OF the Government are admitted by ALL
and The Motley OF the Republican party, which the
naonIe NIT into power In November Is clear. The
Renublicans are anxious TO provide the necessary
iepislation The delay In passing the bill must
therefore be charged to those obstructionsts who
are opposed TO II, ana the people VIII put the re-
Jponsibiity upon them
GOVERNOR BLACK SHOULD VETO 1T.
From The Syracuse Journal.
The nending proposition OF collateral inher-
which the Supreme Court killed. Governor Black
may well put his veto upon H.
ENGLAND SEEKING A PRETEXT
From The Philadelphia Press.
ANY cause OF a row will do for England The
Eiofr matter liz as good pretext as that that
Jameson led over the border. 1t may be, however.
that In It's extremity the little Republic will find
purely selfish motives may desire to check the
Imperial expansion OF England This Is the Trans
walls sole hope.
CHAMBERLAIN AND THE TRANSvAAL
From The Boston Journal
Mr. Chamberlaln's manner Is that OF one seeking
TO make a pretext for war rather than OF one wish
ing to smooth misunderstanding out Of the way.
Taken In connection with the dispatch OF "A large
British squadron to Delagoa Bay. and the WELL
authenticated rumors Of the purchase or lease Of
the bay, tho attitude Of the British Government u
distinctly msnaclng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
HmnefMfni9.

BrJOU-s-At The French Ball. $500. =. 49,. Nu.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:10-The WIZARD Oh 'l' '>"'
CARNEGIE HA1L-S:l6-The Messiah.
CASINO-S:iS-The Wedding Day. 49,,
DALY'S THEATRE-S:l5-The Crcus Gri. "a Gina.
EDEN MIJSEE-Wax Works. Grand Concer" anu N'"'
matograph. -, 49,. p.a Robe
EMPIRE TfiEATRE-S:2o-Under the kea NJ n,,rber-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:lb-Tess OF inc '
vlies. no 1884, A1.,n
&c mn ~ EpA HOIISE--S-The Cherry PickerA
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:la-CaImen,a, Cir, from
EERAI.D SQUARE THEATRE-s;lo-ihe ""' ~
Paris. ,,. Ma fran, Mexico.
fRVING PLACE TIEATRE--S-The SunSen .n Ia
KNICKERBoCKER ThEnA .ve.s Manhattan
EYcEuM THEATREs so.The Mysterious a NV West
r. .DTSOS SQUARE GARDEN-2-S:lo-Mi 49,
METROPoi.fTAN OPERA HoCsE-Every e'e"'"s
I niSiaSn a acApEMY OF DEsIoNDay and evening
Annual Exhibition. s,~ ,-.,a.v,,,e
OI.yMPIA MUSIC HALL-S:1o--Ne uoe,i"e'
pIsTORS-I2:3o to IL p m,--yauoeFIHIe.,
iiTH STREET T'HEATRE-S-Sweet ihnisear.e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
DIPLOMATS THANK THE UNION LEAGtE

SIR JULIAN PAuNCEFoTE WRITES TO GENERAL
PORTER on BEHALF OF HIMSELF AND
HIS COLLEAGUES.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British Ambassador
has expressed his thanks 10 the Union League CLUB
for the courtesies extended 10 himself and col
leagues of the Diplomatic Corps on Grant Day IN
the following letter:
British Embassy. Washington D. G..
ADril 80. 1897.
Dear General Porter: -,
VIII YOU allow me. on behalf OF myself and my
colleagues the members OF the Diplomatic Corps,
who were the guests of the Union League CIuo on
the 9th inst tender TO you as its president, our
sincere thanks for the gracious hospitality ana
courtesy which we received from Its members on the
occasion of that splendid entertainment ,,o, -
II was a most interesting and agreeable sequei 70
the magnificent ceremonial which We had witnessed
that day and in which you took such a conspicuous
part. - a.. >1o,or o,r
acl nov;iedements of the hospitality and kindness
extended 10 us on that occasion by the city Of New
York | remain. dear General Porter. yours very
truly, JULIAN fAo f'r " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

Altgeld proclaims himself 10 be In financial DIFF
flcuties in consequence OF the failure OF the
Globe Savings Bank run by his friend and
beneficiary Spalding. and says that a number
Of the members OF his family have also been
sufferers The ex-Governor's politics are so
abomna BILE that he has little right to look 10
decent people for sympathy in his misfortunes.
and yet It would not be magnanimous to with
hold It altogether. 1t was through his in
fuence that the collapsed bank got hold Of
the University funds, but the indications are
that he was homes, enough in the matter, and
thought the soundness Of the institution unim-
peachabis In this his judgment was poor ~
that which has always guided his political -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
THE CITY CLUBS NEW HOME.
A LEASE OF THE AsToR-RoosEVELr HooSE' Al
FIFTH-AvE. AND THIRTY-FIFTH-
TAKEN.


The City Club has at length decided upon us
new home After some months Of investigation ana
noootation during which time many well-known
properties now in the market were Inspected ana
considered the committee appointed by the c'uo 10
select new quarters has leased the Aston kooseVet
manson-as 1t Is best known-on the northwest
corner OF Fifth-ave and Thirty-hfth-s'' Inc hou'o
Is owned by T. Roosevelt Roosevelt. but curing
the time he has been in England 1t has been occu-
pied by w Bayard Cutting, who is now preparing
10 move into the house In Madison-ave wnlcn he
recently purchased from Mrs. .. II. +. Belmont. r,
A meeting of the trustees OF the CITY Slup W.'i
he held tonight at It's present house NO 6U flitn-
ave FOR the purpose OF ratifying the lease taken
by the committee 1t Is aha5 the the ce
mttce's choice especially their desire mas an
along been obtain quarters that should De near
the prominent political clubs In order inc petter
TO do the work which the club VIII undertake III
the Greater New-Yory Mayoralty campaign next
fall Work upon alterations that VIII De neces,,
sary in the new house will be started at once ana
it is expected that possession Will be taken ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
SHPINERS AT THE WILD WEST.

Wednesday night will be Shriners' night at the
Buffalo Bill Wild West show in the Madison Square
Garden. Some features will be introduced OF spe-
cal interest to Masons. over three thousand seats
have so far been secured. The Aurora ull( Zou-
ayes will show evolutlons. one OF them
being the scaling OF a high wall. the whole squad
going over the wall in ten seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

The Greeks have discovered the difference
between the poetry and the reality OF war. IL
is always risky to trust to poetic inspiration on
the edge OF battle. What you doing here?'
asked Union soldier who was making
tracks to the rear at the first battle or Bun
Run. "Obeying orders" was the answer. our
colonel told us to strike for our homes and hre-
sides. and I'm striking for mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
SENATOR WOLCOTTS MISSION.

Senator Edward o. Wolcott. of Colorado, one Of
the commission OF three appointed by President
Mckinley to work for an international agreement
about silver, is the Waldorf. The Senator ex-
poets to sail for Europe next Saturday to meet Eu-
ropean financial authorities and do what he can
to have a conference called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

A transparency in the Socialist demonstration
last Saturday night bore this startling conun-
drum when a man Is compelled to beg job
Ia he free?" AS the darby said to his CO.
adjutor in the chicken coop in answer to the
inquiry whether they could call this stealing:
That's a great moral question. Pass down
another pulet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
ton. but, to give even the Anarchist his due he
had personally no rascally design on the funds

1t is somewhat significant that the garrulous
zoe" Blackburn. who depended almost entirely
upon Jack" Chinn and his own to secure his
reelection was defeated by man whose chief
distinction is hts retcence. The Kentucky ver-
dict on Joseph appears to be TOO much chin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

The Tammany General Committee will meet
next Friday night to denounce formally by the
mouths Of Grady, Finn and other impassioned
orators the Republican majority OF the Legis-
lature. II anything can rehabilitate in public
favor that remarkable body, this Will go far
q do II