davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
Governor Robinson in the Interior.

Governor Robinson in the Interior.
1t has been asserted by the advocates of
Governor Robinson's denomination that
the democrats of the interior of the State
the s'hayloft and cheese press" as it was
once the fashion to call them-insisted on
the Governor in quite u ferocious and
unanimous way, and that Tammanys op-
position stood alone in the State.
Even if this were true the opposition Of
the Tammany organization would be q
very serious matter, because without the
New York city vote the democrats can
scarcely hope to carry the State But there
are numerous evidences that even in the
interior the democrats are far from being
united for the Governor We print this
morning communication from Roches-
ter democrat, who gives number of
reasons for this feeling 1t may be
said that he represents but band of
malcontents but it will scarcely be for
gotten by prudent democrats that what
they really want this fall is to carry the
State and that, as we have before said,
even if Governor Robinson were an angel
from heaven il he could not carry the State,
if his party could not be united upon him,
or even if it could probably be better and
more securely united on some other candi-
date, it would not be well to renominate
the Governor.
We leave the communication from Roches-
ter to speak for itself, and will refer to only
one point which it suggests. 1t is true that
in the faction fight which Mr.. Tilden and
Governor Robinson have been waging for
several years against the present chiefs of
Tammany they have pushed these about as
far as they can go without going overheard.
The i'm preston given out in Tilden quarters
that Tammany is aggressive and tyran-
nical is scarcely correct. On the con-
trary, Tammany submitted to the op-
posing faction in 1876, and helped
carry New York for Mr.. Tilden; in
1877 it again went to the wall; in 1873
the Tilden people, finding it difficult to
carry their point otherwise, united with
the republicans to defeat their fellow DEM
ocrats; and when the HERALD some time
ago advised Mr.. Kelly TO strike out it was
because it saw that he and the Tammany
organization could not back any further
without going over precipice.
Now, If the aim of the Tilden- Robinson
people were to destroy Tammany utterly as
political power or organization we should
have nothing to say. The HERALD has re-
peatedy urged that this be done. But in
fact the anti-Tammany people are only Outs
trying to capture the Wigwam and hold it
for themselves; and that makes oil the
difference in the world.
To insist now on nominating cen ndidate
who, as the Rochester writer remarks. has
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Milan is to have exhibition of carly printed
books.
j. W. Bouton is looking Ground Europe for rare
books.
The Marquis do vilalba. of Cuba, is at the HoG-
man House.
Mrs. Ingelow's new story will appear serislly in
Good Words.
..The Honorable Ella" is the title of tho Earl Of
Dcsarts novel.
''The Earl of Mayfair" is Mrs. 4. d. K. N. South
worth latest agony.
Heinrich Lcuthold. tho poet. died recently in the
lunatc asylum at Zurich.
Ex-senator Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
rived last evening at the Everett House.
sefor Don +. 8. Asia Burnaga. chilean Minister at
Washington. is ut the Gramercy Park House,
A successful politician is always Dragging of his
primary meeting, but never Of his primary gram
mar.
Next month the patient oyster comes again. Many
men at the box waiting for their registering
blade.
marry more readily when young ladies do not dress
extravagantly.
In Tennessee. South Carolina and Delaware clergy
men are not permitted to become members OF the
State Legislatures
Mr.. Richard Grant White has paper on Mobility
and Gentry" In the September Atlantic which Ameri-
cans will do we'll to read and profit by.
The Washington Republic says that nearly every
land owner in the South ascribss the lack OF pros
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

ONCE MORE the greenback-labor party looms
mp in State politics as possible breaker of party
states. 1t is generally admitted that this party
finds its recruits principally among the demo-
Gratis; if, therefore, it can poll vote even
one-half as large it did i'll 1873. the State of
New York will be hopelessly lost by the demo-
cratic party. Interviews with certain leaders
of the labor party, whose language is reported
on another page seem TO indicate that there is
not any particular enthusiasm in tho labor
ranks. II is also certain that the success of the
resumption measures have undecevcd many
men who were once enthusiastic grcenbackers
Still, in State large as New York, only q
small proportion of the people need to be dis
affected to upset the shrewdest political calcula-
tions.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM DUER.

Mr. william Duer died on Monday, at New Brighton.
Staten Island, where he resided Ho born in
this city In 1906, but while quite young went
with his parents to live at Goshen, Orange
county. In 1925 he graduated from Columbia
College and shortly after entered upon the
practice of tho law. quickly winning honorable
position among the members of the profession. He
was for four years member Of Assembly for Oswego
county aud sat In Congress from 1S47 to 1861. shortly
after heiwas sent TO Chile Minister for this govern
ment and remained there until 1854, when lie began
to practice law In San Francisco, where he was in
partnership with the late Bailie Poyton. While liv-
Ing in San Francisco Mr. Duer for time hold the
Office of County Clerk In 1853 he returned to New
York and took up his residence Staten Island.
His health has long been weak, and for years he
took part in active business Still his death was
unlocked for, as he appeared to be in q tolcrable
condition Sunday. The time for the funeral has
not yet been determined.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

THE WEATHER.--Thc storm centre that
moved over the Gulf and South Atlantic States
since the 22d has at last passed into the ocean
30 far that not even its influence is felt on the
Atlantic coast. The tongue of high pressure
that follows it has expanded and now domi-
mates the weather in all the central districts,
from the lakes to the Gulf of Mexico In the
Northwest the barometer is falling steadily
and "a small but severe disturbance is organiz-
ing in the Northern Missouri Valley. This, how
ever, is likely to pass too far north of our dis
trct to affect very much. Rain has fallen
In the Middle South Atlantic and New England
States and the West. The weather was clear
in the central valleys and the Gulf States, and
partly cloudy in the other sections of the
country. A decided rise occurred in tempera-
ture throughout the West and North west, it re-
maincd nearly stationary in the central val
lev districts and fell in the other districts.
The winds have been from fresh to
brisk on the Middle Atlantic and New
England coasts. fresh in the Northwest and light
elsewhere. 1t increased to high the north
rlstcrn margin of the low centre that is advanc-
ing from the Northwest, but did not continue so
for a very long period The weather over the
British Islands continues stormy, but will clear
mn to-day and remain so for few days. The
weather in New York and its vicinity to-day
will he warmer and fair. Tomorrow the same
conditions arc likely to prevail
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

WE PUBLISH this morning an editorial which
appears in the San Francisco Chronicle of to-day,
and which goes over the entire ground of the
quarrel between De Young and Kalloch. While
the principal and final feature of the quarrel is
not materially changed in aspect by this plea in
defence some references to events and dates
alter considerably the story, first told, of the
personal causes that led to the tragic issue upon
last Saturday,
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

The encampment of the New Jersey Department
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic at skillman Sta
tion, on the Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad,
opened yesterday. Recruits from thirty posts were
reported at headquarters with eight military
panies and three batteries. At two o'clock in tho
afternoon there were 1000 persons the grounds.
large number of recruits and military companies
expected tomorrow. There parade
account of the unfavorabe condition Of the ground
which had been rendered very soft and muddy by
the recent rains.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

1T SEEMS clear that Count Andrassy is to re-
tire from the Austrian Chancellorship. In our
cable dispatches the Count gives some reasons
for seeking seclusion and rest on his Hungarian
estates. The sketch of the retiring Chancellor's
career, published in another column, will prove
interesting reading.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
POSTMASTER TYLERS DEFENCE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE. August 26, 1879.
The special Post Office agents to-day commenced
tho examination Of witnesses the defence in the
case of Postmaster Tyler. The investigation con-
tinues with closed doors. and the examination will
probably occupy several days The allegations
against the Postmaster of serious character,
personal and official but his friends express their
full confidence in his ability to fully establish his
innocence.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE wAcHusErT ON THE ROCKS.

THE WACHUSETT ON THE ROCKS.
PORTSMOUTH, N H., August 26, 1872
While preparat ons were in progress this morning
to put the United States steamer Wachusett in dry
dock the tide carried her the rocks close to the
stone beacon In this river where she still lies. Two
tugs are now working upon her.
WASHINGTON. August 26, 1879.
The practice tugs Maytiower and Standish left the
Navy Yard here to-day for Annapolis. They have
the cadet engineers from the Academy on board who
returning from the annual cruise.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

THE CUSTOM House has again assumed the
regulation of the silk trade, and done more
harm to legitimate business than many months
of careful attention can undo. Is there any
other land in the world, outside Of Central Af
rica, where such impertinent intermeddling
would be tolerated by the business classes and
thos who are behind thena
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

THE LATEST "INsTALMENT-PLAN" ruf1ian who
has fallen under the eyes of the law was held
yesterday in five hundred dollars bail to answer
on charge of assault and battery. Sufferers
by similar characters should make complaint to
the nearest police magistrate, and assist in
breaking up q most brutal gang of house
breakers and thieves
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
to prerdiL

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Dealing in
stocks were limited and the market was weak.
Money apparently in active demand and
firm at per cent for call loans. Government
bonds were dull, States were duller, while rail-
roads were in fair demand, but very irregular.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY AND EVENING.
TRIPLE SH q e T.
NEW YORK. wEDNESDAY. AUGUST ~. lS79.

The probabilities are that the sceather in Nev
Fork aud its eicinity today ,ciH be ,carn,er and
fair. Tomorrow the same conditions are likely
to preraiL
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

THREATENING SKIES kept thousands away
from the Monmouth Park races yesterday, but
heavy track made the contests probematic,
and consequently very exciting, to the people
upon the ground.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

THE COUNSEL OF THE PILOT COMMISSIONERS
declares that the Board has not power to pun
ish all violators Of the law against fouling the
harbor. Shore Inspector Hopkins there
fore proceed against the guilty parties without
finding any other officials working Oh lines
parallel to his own. When is he going to begin 2
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

COMMISSIONER FRENCH's METHOD Of bringing
the Police Commissioners deliberations to q
deadlock may be the result Of loyalty to his
party, but the material interests of New York
are of far more consequence than he, his repub-
ican colleague, and his party too.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

THE WEATHER of the past three days has
gone, but not SO the colds, congested livers and
bad tempers that it caused. If any other part
of the world has endured a more changeabe
and unsatisfactory August than we it is to be
pitied.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
l.. u. INGERSOIL.

telegram was received yesterday by tho secro.
tary of War announcing tho death of l.. ID. Inger-
soil, of Illinois. the librarian of tho War Depart
mcnt. He died of consumption at Greeley. Colo.
RADIO, on Sunday last, and was buried there on
Wednesday,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18
Mexican Veterans.

Chicago, Sept. l2.-The Sixth Annual Con-
vontion Of the Mexican war veterans of Illis
nois are 10 session here. This morning res
olutions OF respect 70 the memory Of Gen.
Shields were adopted. The present officers
were reelected. Psoria was selected as the
place for the next annual meeting. Dele
RAtes were appointed 70 the National Con.
ysntion at New York, Feb. 22i. A commit
tee wAs appointed to confer with = similar
committee OF the Ohio veterans, respecting
the a%dvisability Of calling 4 National Con.
jysnilon 80 take action on the pention question.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18

Governor Phelps is still confined TO his
room with a painful affection oi his Ion leg,
caused by drinking too much bultermilk and
eating too much corr bread.-Tlmes-Journal.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18
Judge Edwards.

Miller Circuit court adjourned yesterday
evening, having been In session nine days;
A docket crowded with a number Of old
chronic cases and over twelve month"; bus
iness before Judge Edwards. The first weeks
work, demonstrated the fact that all would
have q hearing at this term WHO we're ready,
and no fimsey pretext would be admitted for
u continuance; Attorneys parties and wit
certain business and no excuse would psliale
their neglect or absence when the cause was
called. The result has been, that the docks.
Is nearer cleared than 1t has been tor the last
ten years. Attorneys n every person, nd.
NIT Judge Edwards 70 be the best Judge
they ever saw.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18

Golden Va Anderson dismissed at cost Of
Pill.
Barber Va Brown, continued at cost Of pill
Payne vs. Martin continued at cost OF def.
Mitchell " Wood order that property be
returned TO def.
wilcox W BurrIs demurrer fled.
Conner We Conner ct 81 J. r. Edwards APP
pointed guardian Ad litum.
Klindt W Klindt, decree nisl.
Meoray W Wright, continued to neIt term
Same W same continued.
ShadwIck vs. Sandwich Alimony $25 allowed
Estes ct al W Houston, continued.
R1wson We Rowson, continued.
Wilson Of al va Wvrick ct al continued.
Miller Co. Va d. BiIss ct al dismissed at cost
OF plG.
LC Lohman vs. Hoff garnishee; ans. $S7 a.
IL due judmt for same.
Lohman W Clay, garnishee no ans. judmt.
taken AEaiHst gArnishes.
Thos Wlnfrey Va Thos Stanton and r T
Stanton jury trial verdict for defendants.
Motion for new trial continued and spoil jury
ordered,
State ex-rel Collector Reveuus vs. Work
man, Davis, Goodrich, 6timerman, Barber,
Reed, Porter, Roberts Ut al, SimermAn.
Ssarth, ID an. Madden, Green. ct al, Barnett,
White, Wilson, Hoskins, Duncan, Brandsn,
ct 81, Ctisnlau, Crism.n and RowdeD, Edg-
man bfRl CresmAo, Wet OF al, Oapps and
MGDkFef McCarty. Holt-chnider, Pope,
Wheeler, Shelton. Poster, Kicker et 81, How.
ard. Moore ct 81, Biyze ct NJ, Gresham ct al,
Lrwson, Kiliisou. Foster. Ek endine, johnson
Curry, McLovien, Windsor, odoll, Walt
Billings, Llppencott, Champion ct Al, Hous
ton, Bills, Ratcliff, ard GIff in all 63 tausei
causes.
Court adjourned to next regular term 2nt
Monday In February 1880.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18
CIrcult Court.
,esday lOtb. 1879.

From Wednesday 10tb, 1879.
State VS. Francis Manly, plea not guilty.
This cause commenced Wednesday in the az
ternoon continued till Friday mOrning. Mr..
+, q. Swalem, prosecuting attorney, made q
close and vigorous prosecution. Hon. ]. I'D.
Belch and Maj. j. w. Moore on part Of the
defence distinguished Themselves In conduct
ing the cause. The Jury retired and was
absent but g short timo and returned with q
verdict OF mot guilty" and Francis Molly
was agAin permitted to 90 his way.
State vs q. b. Carney, continued al cost OF
defendant.
State Va n. Cox plea guilty fine SO.
BEPTEMBRR 18th 1870.
w. G. BEumley vs. I. M. Goodrich and X.
Abbot amended answer died by II. Abbot.
j. N. Miller vsI. N. Goodrich ans. filed,
Nancy J. Mitchell vs. II. T. Wood motion
for new repleyin bond be hlod.
Andrew Bilyus Admr Va c.. B.. Phillips
judgement by default SlOs.7O at 10 pr ct.
w. M. LumpkisB W W. A. Hackney and
j. O. Lurtop, Judgement BY default $22t.5l.
T. B. RoblnsoH W Sales Brown ct al judge
ment By default Ss0l n 10 pr Ct.
w. N. Lnmpkin admir- vs O. J, Berry OF al
continued BY court at d efeudsnta cost.
W. "A. Rowdsn vs. Benasel motion 70 sup.
press Aled.
state to use Of 7. B. RobInsOn " Tsllmau
ct Al answer.
Miller %. vs. ). W. TslImsn ct al ans. filed
Three eases sans.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18
EYarin in Canada.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 1I.-Wm. NJ. Evarsp,
Secretary Of the United States, Is a guest Of
His ExcellencY and the Princess At the Coy
ernment House to-day. He accompanied the
vice regul party to tho exhibition grounds.
The American residents and visitors assem-
bled at the Rossen House this morning to pay
their respects 10 Mr.. Evarts.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18
A DINNER AND A KISS.

~ have brought your dinner father"
The blackamlth's daughter said,
As abe took from her arms a kettle
And lifted its shining lid;
"There's not any pie or pudding,
80 ] will give you this
And upon his toll worn forehead
Sde lett q childish kiss.
The blacksmith tore OF his apron
And dined In hsppy mood,
Wondering much aL the SAVIOR
Hid la bis humble iood,
While all about him we're visions
Full OF propnetic bliss
Bnt be never thought OF the magic
In his little daughters kiss.
While she, with her kettle swinging,
Mlrrily trudged away,
Stopping 81 sight OF b squirrel,
Catching some wild blrd's lay.
Aud l thought how many n shadow
VI life and tate we should misa
II always our frugal dinoers
Were seasoned with u kiss. Ri
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18

II seems that the lead interest is commence
log to share In the general growth aud ex-
panslon Of trade, which 10 every day develop
ing greater proportio In all departments OF
mercantile, manufacturing and mining enter.
duction Of lead in the chief centers Of supply
during the current year, together with the
augmented demand consequent upon ths re-
vival OF business must effect q proportional
enhancement Of va.ue.-fimes-J ournAl.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18

We say Uncle Abe, OF tho osAGE VALLEY
BANNER. suir up the railroad question from
TuscnmbiA to Bellville, q branch line and
feeder 10 the Mo. Central the great trunk
line from the 9th State Of The Unson vest
ward into the grain nelds Of Kansas and on
20 Colorado and the Pacias Blope.-JeG. City
Eclipse.
We ar wskNd up for the Wet and also to
the Soui N trade. 40 South Is our motto.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18
70 wheat Thraghers

By reques, Of James Duncan OF Rocky Mt.
we respectfully request all persons who have
been thrAshing wheat In Miller county to re-
port the number OF bushels FINISHED this
year TO the BANNER office, by the lat day OF
Oct. 1879. The object is TO publish the num-
Der Of bushels raised 10 Miller county this
year,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18

"Wednesday morning we're 81 900, 600, chiefly
in bars and French cain. Tue 81. Laurent
brought 81, $50, 600 In francs, the AleeriA
81, 500, 900 In foreign coin and bars, the Vic
land 81 100000 in French and German coin,
and ins Weser $i50, 900 in bars and U. s.
coin. Receipts Wednesday exceed by 81 1000,
OO0ithose OF all lest week.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18

The article T. telling its own story IN the hands
Of thousHnds who are uslng II With most gratin-
lug aud encouraging fesuitsi
MH. Y. ALI, OF tho Oates Opera
Tronpr WRITES: "Anrr six usekg use Hm r0n-
Vlnrtd, ~ are nlsO my comrades. that yonr CAR
MOLINE has and II producing a wonderful growth
OF hair where l bad nOae ior years
-. McCLARRAS. sixth Ayenae Pharmacy.
pIItshurg, Pa. aayst Tho KaoF effects from the
nee Of HsRRDLfNE are brought q. my notice every
day 10 such Al extent ns 20 justlty me In recona-
mendiuE II 70 my most intimate friends"
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18

The demand for silver d0ltfsis increasing.
The treasury department. Is Ia receipt Of large
and unexpected orders from zii parts OF NE
country. though tho principal demand
comes from the South and West. The die.
bufsemsnts this n1nth amount thus Tor 10
nearly $t,000.0 900. Ia the month OF August
over $4,000, 900 10 silver was paid out. The
IL up to the coming capacity Of the mints.-
Times. Journal.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18

On lass Friday night the mercury showed
30 degrees--two degrees below freezing point
--st Pomblns, Ia Dakota territory. IL was
Almos. IS cold At Caeyonns, Wyoming terri
tory--83 deRrees.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18
y valley Banner :

Ths druggists OF Boon county met In Uol-
umbIa on the 10th and declared the drug
Kists' liquor Law unconstitutional
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-18

New Madrid county farmer has fifteen
acres In eucumbers, and he gets s. per bar
rel Tor his crop.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02
A New Weather Theory.

The Rev. Henry Roe, +. r. 4. :
(Euglaud) sends to the London Times .
new theory Of the weather. He claims
% bnVe determined 10y careful observa-
tinuS, covering nearly thirty years, that
dry and wet periods succeed one another
in alternative waves Of nearly equal
length. Not that this equality Of dura-
tion is quite absolute, or that the wave
Of one period il exactly a fac SinliIe of
that OF corresponding period at an
earlier or a later time; but there is
enough Of regularity and uniformity
about the waves TO make the family
likeness clearly discernible to any eve
that looks for ~. These periods extend
over three whole years for each, and the
following simple rules will enable any
one to work out the several cycles Of
years for himself:
l. " hen the number representing any
given year is even and exactly dlvisible
10y three, that year is the middle one Of
three cold and wet Summers.
,. When the mum Der representing the
year is odd and divisihle by three, then
that year Is the middle one Of a triad Of
dry and hot Summers
After testing by these rules the sue
ce5sive seasons of the past LWenty-seven
years, aud finding fact to conform to
theory, Mr.. Roe predicts that 1881 will
be the middle one 10 triad of hot and
dry Summers What relation these dry
and wet periods have (if any) to the rec
Ognized cycles Of sun spots, he has not
made Out, nor does an examination Of
recent seasons confirm the ALLEGED har-
mouy Of theory with faet.-.Scientife
american.