davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

IN both reports. The Democrats are working as
they never worked before that is to be eXprcfrd'
for II - life and death struggle with them As Ir
Ilden's card. that won't come TIL after New-f"ik
has voted for lac won't decline 80 long ~ il n'l"-
nation has possibility of being worth anything
The South is trying to console itself with the de-
luson that the North Is not so solid as it seems.
General Butleris trying 10 catch Democratic votes
in Massachusetts bv accusing the President ~
"coddlng the rebels" aud by calling him an Ohio
Suuday-sch,o teacher vino docs nothing to stop the
shooting down of innocent men and women Of the
SOUTH Imagine the feeling, of q roclIipbrd
Democrat when be hear. thr shotgun policy o. 3D..
Southern brother drnouncad like thai, " Wait iiu
nest year. add, thc General, aud Cod know. we
Will find Pre- ideni that is worth something more
than % tow-stfiug." Butler -hrcwdne-s seems -
have vanished with ms prospects.
Springer SAYS Of the Ohio news: q" H., bad! It's
bad" He has the satisfaction Of knowing chat
there Is other man in the party who dld more -
provok" tee disaster than hc did VITA ia own reN'-
luaOnary mouth.
Mr.. Wattcr-on observes that the Ohio election
rounds on "a decade OF Democratic buuder.ug with
the moral that "honc-ty is the best po.c y' lha'sa
frank confession that the Democratic patty has been
dishonest for the last ten years. Il j, similar % a
recently made By The Democratic organ AZ Washing
ton ihar the tim, has come tor its party 10 reaz
.
voris ihat thc majority of people iu tins country
arc honest. The RcpUb' .can party has always pro-
ceedrd ON that suppo-iiion, and Dr. has always
found the policy q sure way 90 success.
The Democrats kept Southern orators carefully
away from Ohio. and lost the state. Perhaps they
can save Ncv-Yorl by putting few OF them on
the stump.
Stilson Iu.chu-s admiration for q man who
can draw his chcck for two millions is undoubi-
eddy shared by a great majority Of BIZ Democratic
brethren. Among Republicans. however. there j.
large class who withhold their admiration tin they
discover for what the check Is drawn. If u 8
drawn 10 pay au income tax, for instance, even d.
tnc amount be less than two millions, and even II
not drawn till many years after The tax VA, duc,
they would De capable OF a mid form Of admiration
J. there a Republican whose toe does not itch to
yet in a kick al Cipher Reform q, it starts on the
down Grade ~ oblivion II there is one let him
scrltcA-not his Own toe, but Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
MUSIC AND the DIANA.

TIE OPERA SEASON-TRAVIArA
The opera season opened last night with
LA Traviaia" work which custom well nigh iuyet-
orate have assigned The place OF honor ~ Tho
head of every managers rcpcrtory. IL l. iavorite
opera for the prma donna. who ha, hcg standing
with strange audience Tor ,loica sounds aiuo, tie
whole samut of passion aud revcls in an abundance IL
effective scenes and captivating airs. The tenor tool
favored Ia Trayiata," for as AIrsdD hc can make
httr talent 20 great way The baritone has an excel
eut share la duets. triO-, aud nnAs, besides
one favorte solo which is safe for Chorus
and orchestra need little rchcarsing and the re-
qullemcats FOR the miseen scene shgnt. Il
Is DO wonder taen that the nrst Impulse ot
every imprcsauO Il To open win la Iri-
ylata." and the public bears 70 without complaining
Il l.. however ompAaucaly star OPERA" and tho
purpose az the manager i % trust rather 90 Wtpe
pared and w,-pllauccd ensemble than 10 The ,clna'
ton, udll idlai artists. he ought 10 choose -on'-
thing Of very different character. Under the able ID.
r,cton OF six Agl. whose rcappcarance was coriiaV
welcomed the performance Ol Lst night was gcncrty
smooth the orchestra good the chorus strong
and lively; the tel music rendered WITH
taste and precision. These were, perhaps. the chei
merits OF TIE representation.
Mime. Emile Amurr. who made her Amcrcm
doout ot Iiocttd has voice Of sufl-
Client range or uneven gtn. somewhat uncertain
coiorwcIk n the low not., IL astonishes u nov and
then with volume OF sound IN the higher parts o. tho
scale. Il Is not particularly sympathetic nor even an
expressive voice. bu, In combination With other-Asia
the duos with Alfredo and Geuont aud the finale of
Act lit produces effect Of which 30 lAlls sAort
VIXEN 10 l. heard alone Mue Andre, framing uas been
In lie French school, aud she is not fec FROM t.c rhar-
nc lerlstc ,blato. or from ctr'an eAarscifuous Of
STYLE notable alike IN her Staging and her ae ug sne
H. YOUNG personal appearance Is very strAnS
Tie AI,g.do sig Runco. of whom l. is cnousht 10
say that no has II pare aud pleasant voice,
fairly cultivated, aud that hc viii Dee ac-
crptel rs useful secondary artist 10
req ace the principal truors now aud then We pno-
sumo that higlrr duty Us expected of him. ~.
Gal.ssi uird the role a.. 0eT11OHt. aud TnSMtu us
marked success of last year. Tie srcted GA us ca.
france hN a hong and hearty round Ul agpaAsU prop
Of The nrm regard iu which DE D. held IN Nrw-N"ik
nudirnccs anI, indeed. divided ~.t Sg. Ardlt tbe
nouuls ol the eNrniu-. -.
IL Nul he gathered from our remarks taat Mr. Mape,
tnr a. aeon Vas ou, n0oiatel, succ' s,iu!. Tho poAes
~.rs occupied lac lower PAT OF toe house. though nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
NEW YORK. DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1879

TIE Wheels of government unless permitted to
drfy The institution and the laws, and to
strip the President of his rightful power. IL
has appealed To the people. and has met with
ignommous defeat in every state which has
voted since Congress adjourned. A year ago
s.arccly Republican was hopeful enough to
predict Democratic defeat in 1850, and
ihr only question grivcly discussed IN
political circles was whether the Demo
c.aiic party would elect one man or
another to ihc Presidency. Now scarcely
Democrat darcs 90 hope for success OF hiS
party in the Presidential election, and me
only question is whether the Republicans VIII
nominate their best aud worthIost, or IN lnie-
rior candidate. Ohio has put the brand of
popular condemnation upon the soit-inohcy
and rcpudniing tendency Of the Democratic
party. and the uprising of the Democrats oi
Ncw-lork against Mr.. Tildcn and his clique
of embarrassing trickstcrs makes 1t plain that
the party cannot hope To win i'm tins State,
either with him or without him. II is doomed
to defeat. And everybody knows that the
party deserves its doom, because it has been
false to Democratic principles false to human
rights, false to the Union, false TO the public
faith and false in these later days to the clc-
mcntaIy principle that government called
free shall not be controlled by massacre or
ballot-stufng, 10y force or fraud
The young man of to-day who ties himself
to the Democratic party has before him a dis,
NAL year of pcntencc and shame. He viii see
the party of his choice trampIcd into the mire
by the exposure oi the most infamous things
ever done under free government As
samples three may be mentioned: tine cipher
dispatches, the Chisom massacre, and the
vote Of the last Democratic Congress for re-
peal of the Resumption act. In every respect
and at every point the Democratic party has
dlshou0red and dsgrlced Itself a. far a it
was possible, and its ADLER journals are now
crying aloud with great bitterness Of spirit,
that it has thrown away all lis legitimate
chances. and has no hope save in tho willing
hess of one desperate old man To buy votes
with money most unscrupulou>ly acquired. Is
that the sort OF party TO which the young
men Of to-day want to attach Themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

the battle of 18Th OF September the audience ap-
p!'udcd heartily and gcncra v Mud when cone uded
cumming no by declaring thar General Arnold fne
hero 81 that campaign aud tnat 10 hO wa ~ succes
applaud d. NJ. Bancroft Was KIND snou-h 90 81 he
h1f listened win gIrat pressure. hui direct 'ue 4
ihc officers whispered. he has nnf heard o s|nge
wort you have said tie OLE gent 'HIau s ffiy cef?
could only say. w-I fOu bad ioli ~ tat Ii AOur
$780, But all went ~ we'll"
CorENTAGES, Oct. 2O.-Ihc DGg'Igdf n ates
tnat thc .hc ~ Cumberland c1n,cmglf's ,,l.al.ing
Dis oiaius 70 ril" throne 90 Hanover
CoNsTA-gToYL-, OF. 2O.--lt Is under. God
thar Prince + bfloH w 80 io lon Ion l fIr laftr part
~ Nov'mb'r assume thr po.f nf .r.l. Amhls lor
ALEXANDRIA, Va, OF. 2O.-C plain j mes
~ stewart Po,inatf,rof tAc United states Hprsr ~
Representative. Has STRICKEN with paralysis af 20
IoDuac hou.e to-day ali 80 now lying boo "a yerJ pre-
ctrput condition.
VIEsNA, Oct. 2O.-Thc Duke dc Bai'cn tlr
insh Envoy fxfraordlnary. h.. arrived here o. fe-
mama ihe handol TIE Are1ducAe Marie lr.stno nra-
lrc r.tA 'phOn .o Krgof -p.In. AG-r OBJ. .D-l..
ir Acinrcio.s h4ll make -o' in ror.nr on o. ltr
rights to succession 20 the Austrian throne in fae
cnce 90 tir imperial fuly and thc Dltc d~ J. .iIen.
u D. expected mat tie clIuchs-.. accom- % r
Der m,thct, gl go o. Paris, remaining there two DAYS
90 src ug Francis and Queen l-fh.lla she wiIl r,n
proceed Co Madrid. by fbc Nay of I.rn. ana v eo-
dnc DI by tnc Ministers OF N.r and F1.a-l tH.r..
fl tnfiI honor o. iN. PirfD lft.D. ira4 II 81. i.
Nii.r -.c VIII remain f1i 3D.. d.y- N- 'D ius
%. l.t.r t.4D tUnaf. fhr f.Dt pos tii '.. ffe
ornA taurch probably on Autr'In. - Dr - iLc at
ier .llA. tlr hih-'- DiitlliN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21


In Davenport, Iowa, a yirtIous mob threw
stones and alic ~. az AL officer aiY was guilty %
the oufra. 90 trying % arrest hri ir r-f Size Eas
s;arfiny Oh her bridal trip merely foi stealing $50 ou
. .r,,,. IN. ...,,, .,f. .r.,--,i ,..rf .,
g" '".- '', ""'"
nave n, ana tie ih"to ,h ri iin ~ 'I'' IT'D -'f '
, vi . - ,..n ' i'''S''1 ~ ''
T. :; ,.;;io ,bot o oI.,r ~ KXi.c's faro /.
r-,d in nm, .tatcr,s, ,.,..-icd IRON, Montreal tc
m, ,1;,,.o y;,oes S,,e mon mar Og.lec saw bst
I, ..,, ,, ,,n,i,,io., an No., q, lr., driven by,
.-,, ,,,l,...t ,,,I T. .,n.,.,r 4 d, be- s.usv.ry
.,, A. W,.e,s b,llo.u was cyuai,e az CARVING frt
,,,. i. ti.. bl,st. vb,re,. orl, ORC Burr accom-.
p.ii.l the acrouaut. IL is NOT imfal--b fuat sti
southwest wind mix % dil'e % '- iAt 20 V'e''''
\ private letter nom llinoio 10 e'Ai'llth
,rv taf.. Am lust back from % tfc 1902 %
a. -. - 49,. ai a.. ,.,. l.,,l. ID, fr, y.f.v.,
-. .,. D. ,.,.i .
fhc Red River or tAe Sorh about which al .oi lis
been whiting found th'm ier'ii'-iuii OF rrom. "Hl
worthy "I al mat mas "''h '''" d" ~ " '"''' "'
happy ara prosperous nome VIII '' '''"''' .'i
'oopO'O BUSH, ot Inc Whcat ,.i.iN- ID n,'' '''i
Sa' n',. i ''' y law So rer, 1,i ,
rsaen."
ueat LITTLE chorcoll sketch appears IN the
columns Of "a So LOUIS Journal. \. a in-ti,c of tLe
getce wa. sitting ina h, office ud bi-s OK tAc end u
fi, seroui cigar a man covered " rh charcoal CRIME
Ia ar the ,la u.src-t tie door and a-k-l how
u,l., il vul! cost 20 Dr.. married The p-ce was top
lfsh The poor but honest Bridegroom .ad Tat ho
$1,000. ,. ....f ,. t,,..,.4.. had
hfed I'D Jtiri'oh County 'N'' "' '''' I', i' ''
10 tie tiiy y. bling charcoal afA "Aui' I'd 20
,,ez "a man and v.If. barrel % charcoal vas -ll
-.t ..i .,., mo- -.l .. eliza. ,... .... e.. .gn,
...1,.rtrl iu.t,,e concluded ,h,tt wou.d Doe cool
r.iug to make them man aud wltr. ait tl' faii 81
charcoal "a' uHni t"i le'.4 '-'o' ''"- " '-N
n c,.,
inc u'ldls Oh 'he l''"i N"'i' ''''i''' ~
game ih Ae'"Fhi'' ""''''' wi" ''
crates were 'naD''' u 80 t''''' '- We - '-'
President 81 'no F"H, N'.,"' "'', 90 '''
' s'''.i- ". 'l " ''"- '' '' -'
was Il s'i -" ''' COMO e." '"' ''''' ~ ID"
l. .NI- e'I. l'i 'ir 'ii'A nom N''.. 10
'"-' ana l'- '''''' ~ ''''' "'
Oh lN' cars '.i' '"c l"''' 90. '' "
bali ls F11. l"l' PRECIOUS "l''"' ''"
murderer. "ho ID sea ii.i ID" 'il' O. ''.t "i,
10, '.t., ~ a., f,ro. fn -.r hI- d. lar
2 d. .'e ..r...-r,ufi,f, a. .fn.l him for lis own.
a. No.. .....- ,,o+ .a,. ma. ann IN H.
=, - t
Mi. James EcdpaUl, ldttlN MISSING, HIS pttH
o,g fr,n fh.trl there . sill some mystery about 81,
A., .,....,..- ..s ,tf. . ,.r,.,-
reasons 4'' N''"- """'' ~ 'i'' w. " 800 "
The iU4NNc NOAty Tor November states tiat M II -
,, ln. durtu IN. asr year there we're 555 cases 81
-. ,.,.r.o, =, t,,o ,,l,. an, ~ tho. ,,,o.
MISSING i''a'i' ~ i'l va W ''0 f So -
third were women. Though many OF lhtm nave prtn
n.4ri from ouif. number are vet uuAccOuutcd Tor.
., =. l.....t... .t., .t... ..,. ...
II - s'|'f' ~ DO''i -'''''''N ''' '" ~ '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
.Ez&u'}lorjs Oai!n Grltn11e.
ecUNDEO eY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER y, 1879.
I'M ALu> I'M, noGAIAG.

Pow lGN.-Thc Luprtor William is opposed To
actIua I'm direct autagon.~n 10 l,u,,i2. -- large
Gnt.-reut meeting las been held al Newport.
County Mayo. l. Gland. Altko Pacha has
refused to visit abe Satan. = f. Hyppoh;c
Is q, thr head of new provisional government III
HAITI Sir Francis Hinck- las been found
guilty ai Montreal OF signing false bank returns.
D,ur,iIC.-ihc Republican, Of Louisiana lave
nominated Taylor Brattie Tor Governor -- GEN
era sheridan IS mas>rg troops iu the neieiborhond
Of ne tie reservation at new point-. - Charles
Fa.trr ';ovcrnor-ccct of ONO. is ol lis New
Yc,L CITY. -= Frederick Douglass has addreSSeda
vefy large audience at Bineham'on, y. y. ==
III United State, supreme Cur, filed written
opuiol- on Tie validity of the Thurman act yestcr
day: tie decision was pronounced la,' ;erm but
written Opinions were filed until yesterday.
CRY SUnrHBAN.-Mathcw Stewart, i. W Jaco-
bu~. john J. Morris Il. 4. Hamilton, ". VI. Mont
eomo,v aud j. II. khoeppcl wore nominated bv the
Republican, for Aldermen thcr, were two sets Of
caud ioaic. named in the NIIltA District
Henry G.. Pcrlcy and john McC.ayc. and
Jacob Knobloch and ). T.. Marine. -=
Yioe-Presidont Blanchard. of the Erie. test
fed before the Assembly Committee. --= The
Coaching Club returned from Nc'v-llamburs.
60 ". H. Mur'ha. 7. 4. Schroeder II. +. Kochr
and John c. Jacobs were nominated In King.
County Tor the STATE scantc. - The jury
IN Tie Blair trial have not yer agreed. --
Senator ". II. Robertson was r,uominated. -
Gold value of rho legai-tcndcr silver dollar III 2l2
Cransi. S7.73 cents. Stocks active and higher
closing buoyant and excited.
Tn Manufacturers local observations in
dic.ie Gear ana partly cloudy and warmer weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 81 lowest,
620 average. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

The Governors and all having the matter in hand
will probably do all that can be- done To render the
centennial celebration AT Yorktown IA success but
there are diill -utics IN the which viii require
careful preparation to meet them. Yorktown is "a
small place. with mere handful of population
half of which is cooIcl. Should there be ANYTHING
like rush Of visitors upon the OCCASION IL is not
easy to see how all of Thorn are To- bee
accommodated. Ii will be necdful. If anything like
comfort Is 90 b" secured 10 put mp large temporary
buildings and it will bc ,s.ary ~ any duty
for those having the arrang .mcnis in charge. 10
guard against anything like cxtortion by spccu-
latols. The whole celebration, however. will be-
soon over. and great proportion e those attend
ins can arrive and depart upon the same day. if
steamboats, and cars enough are provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21
The Democracy is waiting eagerly for Tldcn to
whisper in ITS ear either " yes or no"

The Democracy is waiting eagerly for Tldcn to
whisper in ITS ear either " yes or no."
l. isrenarkcd with great carncstncs, by the scared
oracle. of the Democracy that il is time for the party
io repair IT, Mistakes When that job has been
attended 10. n streak of better luck Is promised.
mi, seems only another way Of putting the party
ON % back seat Tor the rest of the century, Tor
there is repairing enough To keep II busy for all
that TINE.
4 few days before the election in Ohio Ewing
said: " canuo; understand the grounds of this
SINFUL a Republican confidence lie can now.
ne Demo. iatIc camp Is ngitaied with all sorts OF
rumufs ab1ut iiiiru. The news Is sent West from
This cry mat both lldcn and Robinson conf
dent If victory; that they iccl of Increased
Democratic vote in the rural DISTRICTS large enough
to oy,lhaiaucc the loss by the Kelly bolt IN New
lor. city that bile the Democratic managers are
making no noise they are worAing as men never
worked before Ia Washington the brethren nave
report tial lilicn H. sDoudout about the iu-
tuIc that hc VIII come out shortly ctt,r dccln-
iug - hc considered any longer as a Presidential
candidate. There Is undoubtedly a grain OF truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

II appears that there is "a Social Democratic PARTY
in this State, and 1t has nominated Mr. Caleb Pink,
of Brooklyn. for Governor. He IS a gentleman of
whom we never before have had the pleasure and
honor OF hearing: but We are willing frankly to
admit that hi, letter accepting the nomination Is a
highly reconcile and original production IT. main
idea Is that not altOgethcrnCw of Giving Every
body Everything. Mr. Pink considers that the
principle of "appTopriatng private property for
the public good is already established >; because.
he says. when railways want land they take it at
valuation. The resemblance between this aud col
laring As money to divide between Il. and c. Is not
50 plain To 1t appears 10 be- 10 Mr.. Pink. The
railways certainly do pay and pretty roundly some
times for what they take but We do not that
the Pnkites intend to supplement taking by paying
II all. All wealth, they hold, has been taken from
the people as Mr. Pink says "by the spirit of robbery
and the powers of moral darkness This Is the
amIabe doctrine of the French rcformcr who de-
clarcd property to be theft 1t has generally
strcnuOusiy object to Il surrender al il. but Alr.
Pink believes this to be erroneous conjecture.
Many noble capitalists. in hls opinion will H.
freely render MP the peoples wealth did the slave
holders cnancpate their slaves" The sentence is "A
little shaky. aud tie comparison is also somewhat
unfortunate. When NJ. Pink has converted all the
capitalists to his way of thinking; when the grand
distribution has taken place; when everybody has,
TO speak mctaphorcallv forty acres and mule is
our opinion that Mr.. Pink will be- elected Governor
OF New York. and not day before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

Is if they had not already personal and pri-
waite ISSUES enough in their political campaign
down IN Massachusetts, an attempt was made
there the other day 10 get mp just one more.
Ihc Boston Posf Publishing Company recently had
occasion discharge certain 81 It's hmcu, where
upon they went To thc Democratic CITY Committee
for "a redress of grievances What tins committee
could do for thcm either legally illegally. no fell
low could find ont. Yes % could DO ONE thing; n
could r fer the subject TO a committee Bnt what
could thc committee do with it3 Well. they could
carefully consider it, but all tho conclusion to
which they could come wa, shat it was beyond
Their province 60 pas, upon the conduct OF private
individuals when u1 question If public policy j.
invoiyed.' Wc,Aould say 50. The aggricyed party
might just "a, properly have TO tie Historical
society or To the Alumni Association OF Harvard
Coil. rc as 10 the Democratic Cay Committee. But
politics Lave taken such "a turn of late years m
Massachusetts, under the TEACHINGS of ci,tiu-
elished Claimant hat no wonder some OF the
weaker sof' tniuk that partie, are instituted eX-
pTasv 90 see to % tHat every citizen, whether heels
willm, to work aud save or not, shall have dwell
ing aul lot, plenty of green money ia his pocket.
and three of the squarcst of meals per diem. some
workingmcn- all. by any manner of means
actually believe il. when they told that society
ought 10 support Them not I'm the p1or-housc hut
in their own homes, far cdIices can be called
their own, which they to receive free gift by
reason of The regeneration secured by the victory of
a political party. II is "A dreadlullY dclu,iyc doc
trnc but il sounds swcctly enough coming OF the
mouth of some .ilvcr-tougued orator. Yet nobody
ever believed II vino did not want 10 much more
than he wanted t. work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

Whenever Nh EVarts speaks he commands
the attention of the whole country, ana ms
Immediate audience invariably contains the
utmost number who can get within the sound
of his voice. l. is not in the least necessary
tourso upon Republicans that they should 20 to
hear him AZ Cooper Institute this evening, nor
even necessary to remind them that he speaks
there. Probably larger number of Republic
cans than Cooper Institute viii accommodate
havc already determined to be present. y
speech every year from Mr.. EvaIts has become
one of the most brilliant features Of the Re
publican campaign in Ncw-York. and il is
not likely that to-nght's address viii be less
powerful or Jess witty than any OF those de
liy,Iei by the present Secretary of State in
former years. The address viii be 4 notable
ouc for other reasons also. |, viii show how
earnestly the Administration desires the SIZE
cess OF the Republican party at the coming
election, and VIII demonstrate IN an emphatic
way the ur-ty OF the party in this State. Mr..
Evarts is always welcome foy what he is to-
night he Will bee welcome both for what be is
and for what Ice represents Ills appearance
here to urge the election of the whole Kcpub
Ican ticket, the promise OF Secretary Nher-
man 10 follow his eXamplc, and the earnest
words of President Hayes in behalf of Mr.
Cornell. make the best possible answer TO
those who have sought 10 reopen an old con-
uovclsy. President Hayes and his advisers
are strongly on Mr.. Cornelrs side. and il Is
difficult 10 see how those few Republican, who
still opi,osc him can claim 10 DE true friends
either of the Republican party or OF the Adj
miuistration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

Tie opinions both of the majority and minor
ity Of the United state, supreme Court IN the
cas- Of the Union Pacific Railroad ". the
United States are gwen, in substance, else
where The decision, sustaining the constitu-
tionality Of the Thurman Act, Was announced
last Sp,ing, but thc opinions are now made
public Tor the frst time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

TIE jury IN the Blair murder case are stin
unable 10 agree. Should tiiey reach verdict
this morning they VIII nave been III consul
tation thioe days and niglt--an exceptional
length Of time even for debate where life
han-,, upon the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

The friendly rivalry Of the Republicans of
New-Y0rk with the Republicans ot OHIO, TO
Guido the victory Of last week, Will not PIE
vent the men who aie IL the midst Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-21

The kerosene lamp as nm instrument oil
murder seems To bc cilec,uaL and-for the
mu.dcrcr-slic. 1t leaves the victim as badly
oil "a. pc> able. and the criminal as we'll oil as
any takcr of human life can bee. Mr.. Thomas
Brown. after rcmarking That he had al
ways sad he would murder his wife,
and now me would, deliberately threw a
lighted kerosene lamp at her. She died
of her burns. The july louud Mr.. Brow
guilty only of mlnslaughter in the third de
gree on the ground that he threw the lamp
without intending to take his wilc's HE. and
ne escapes with four years sentence.
Somebody should explain now just what Il
husbands intentions are when he throws
lighted lamp at his wife. They can hardly
he honorable.