davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
ln0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUsEMKNTs-- Sd PdQe-Gth column
ANHoUNCEMEETs-Sh PG1e-4th column. c., o,,ro,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEas-7h Fd0e-o'n coiunin
BOARD AND ROoMs-6M Pdge-Ju coiuni"'
BRUsHEs--3d Plugged column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7M Pdge-bih couihlL
BUSINESS NOTICEs--4h PdGe-1st column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d Pd0e-lst cOuihn
COMPREHENSIVE NoTICEs-6h Pdge-0th Column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h Pdge-3d column.
DIyIDvND NOTICES-7h Paqe-6th column
DRY Goops-3d Pdge-2d columns.
DRESS MAKING-3d PdQe-2d column
ELECTION NOTICE-6h P0ge-5tn cOlumn., ,
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-3d Pdge-2d Column
FISANCIALc-7M Pdge-5th and 9th columns
HELP WANTED-6m PdGe-5th column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.-3d PGGe-2d column
INsTRUCnoN-6M PaQe-2d and 81 columns
I,YCTURRs AND MEETINGs--3d Pdge-6th coluIhn'
LEGAL NoTICEs-3d Pdge-2d column
MAGNETIC CLOTHING--3d Pdge-2d column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5b PdQe-otD column
MINNG-6M Page--4th and 9th columns - So, ,t,
MIsCRLLAEgoUs-3d Pdge-6th column; 6M fa9e-4'n
9th and 9th columns. -, ,.
NEW PUBLICAT IONs-6lh PdGe-lst ana "a cOlunns'
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d PdOe-4t. column
POLITICAL NOTICEs-5h PGge-6th column
PRoPOsALs-7Lh PdOe-6th column
REAL EsTATE-3d Paoc-3d column. - ,,,r
EIrUATIoHs WANTED-MALEs-3d FdQe-Zu 0olui-i
FRMALEs-6h Pa0e-5th column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs--5h Poge-5tn ana 6th columns zt
STE IMpoATs AED RAILRoADs-3d PGge-4th anu ON
columns
H1AOHRRs-6M Paoe-3d column.
EHB TURR-3d Pd0e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

cessors as Secretary of State to shame bavin. -,
lected fees for the State to the amount of sI7 ~"
while Wilers only collected $40. 948 Bioolov
$685. and Beach only $6G74 Taxpaver. o aly
remember this fact to-day. VIZ
John c. Moses, the Republican candidate Co.
semblyman in the With District of Kincs O.,
is worthy of the heartiest support from the vo,a,
the district. From q mechanics bench no ~.
worked his way I'D to a prominent business postior.
and, therefore, is naturally the workIngmen's c.,
ddate as well as the Republican Altbon,h ~
district is heavily Democratic, he will probably he
elected. W
The voters of the XXIVth Assembly District =,
this county cannot do better to-day than TO
Charles g. Birne, the Republican candidate for A.
semblyman. Mr.. Birnie, who is about thirty-seyen
years of age, served throughout the war with ths
10th Massachusetts, Regiment, and in 1865 he wa,
graduated at the Harvard Law School. After prae.
Using law at Leavcnworth, Kan. for six years. bs
became a resident of this city, and soon established
a good practice. Last year he was made United
States Loan Commissioner BY Governor Cornell
and in January he became Assistant DistFct-AttOr.
ney in Mr.. ROllinss office. Mr.. Birnie has alwavs
been an active Republican, and in 1879 and 1850.
was one OF the campaign speakers. He is thoroughly
qualified for seat IN the Assembly
The Republicans Of the XIth District have acted
seuslbly lii renOminatng Robert Ray Hamilton for
the Assembly. 1t is easy Co see tina the CitizenS
Committee think that in opposing the Street-CIean-
ing Bill Mr.. Hamilton committed an objectionable
political sim On the other hand 1t may be said that
the taxpayers Of New-York in many years have not
had so faithful and capable representative at Al
bany as Robert Ray Hamilton. He keenly watched
the bs affecting this city, kept the country men,
hers informed about the true character Of munIcl-
pal measures, exposed every job quickly az it
came in sight, and by his courageous attacks up0n
all thieylsh schemes saved the city thousands of
dollars. Should he be rewarded by having his place
filed by the representative of party that always
fayors lavish expenditures by the ci,yl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
THE ARG UuEYr FoR MAYOR HowELL

The Democrats of Brooklyn are earnestly ap-
pealcd to by The World newspaper To vote to-
day for the reelection of Mayor Howell. For
what Not because of any personal fitness or
capacity III the candidate not because his cleo
ton would promote good government or be in
the interest Of the taxpayers; not even be-
cause il would he for the present ADVANTAGE of
the Democratic party. But this Democratic
organ, cropping about for some plausible drgu-
mcnt for Mayor IlOwcl's reelection, urges the
party to vote for him unitedly so Us not to
incur " the risk of sacrificing Democratic vie
tory which may prove to be Of vital importance
III the Presidential election" That is all.
There is a Presidential election three years
away, and the only argument that can be
brought forward for candidate for a local
Office, whose candidacy relates TO local ours-
tons purely, and does not in the least relate 70
National affairs, is that to vote against him
may in some occult manner jeoparlize the in
terests of the party three years hence. Does
not tins give the effect of the BROOKLYN election
a rather long lap on the future And is il not
upon the whole, an uncOmmOnly strong tax
upon the average voters powers of deviation
to require him to lift himself above the consid-
Grafton of n candidates present qualifications
for an Office to a sort of supcnal estimate Of
what may happen if he should be defeated
1t is organic politics, to be sure, to search tbe
field over for the strongest argument in 4 can
didates favor, and press the whole weight of
the canvass upon it, but really, is it not cary
ing it a little too far to lift Mayor Howell ont
of his existing relations to the local affairs Of
Brooklyn and impress him on political history
that lies three years ahead in the hopper?
Brooklyn Democrats" says our contem.
porary, "should cast aside all personal likes
and dislikes, and by the election of NIayor
Howell prevent any Republican from perycrt.
sing the great patronage and power which
Republican Legislature have bestowed upon
the Office of Mayor in Brooklyn to the pur
"poses of his party Mr.. Howell is the present
Mayor of Brooklyn. 1t seems from this sim
gularly clear and lucid statement of the whole
duty of Democrats that {" a Republican Legis-
lature have bestowed " upon him great patron
age and power" and this patronage and power
it is the duty of Democrats to prevent any
Republican from "perverting to the purposes
of his party" So, then, Republican Legisla-
ture have bestowed upon Democratic Mayor
so great power and patronage that their weight
and effect reach over three years and control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
Whcthcryou vote early or late, vote against the
Democratic party.

Whcthcryou vote early or late, vote against the
| Democratic party.
Tn facts about this State are that if every Re
publican does his duty to-day and votes, it VIII 60
| Republican by % handsome majority. II too many
| Republicans sal, az home, il will go Democratic.
! Tn, telegram which was published in the Virginia
dispatch to IIE TRIBUNE yesterday, in which some
eminent Bourbons betrayed their anxiety for the
safety Of the Bourbon ticket IN to-day's election,
was q strong admission of expected defeat, but not
more than this curious SHOW OF confidence in The
! RicEmou' Dgpdtch: I'VE may be allowed to say it
| is our confident expectation that there is no good
reason 10 doubt the triumphant election of Daniel
| Barbour and Mckinney Nobody can say mat
claim displays an exuberant coniid 'nce OF victory
with the greatest respect for Mr. Voorhees, con-
volutions with historical facts, may be permit
ted to say to him that the Democratic party viii
not BE able TO cXioate its free trade record this
year
The circumstances of the shooting in Mississippi
which are nara ed in the local newspapers just rc-
cc.yed, show that the crime was unusually atrocious
even foc Mississippi. A large number Of negroes
were on their way o an anti-Bourbon nass-meetng
when they were hailed by some men in ambush and
ordered 10 halt This they dccliuedtO do, when they
were greeted with a shower Of bullets from the am
bush, ono negro was instantly killed ana TWO ON
ers were dangerously wounded. The yitkSbrg her
aid, a Democratic newspaper which supports the
Bourbon ticket but is not afraid TO tell the truth,
says the negro who was killed had the respect and
esteem of men of all parties, that he never did any
man HARM and no living soul had any cause to harm
n hair of his head The murderers took no aim,
apparently, their object being, AZ the same news
paper says, TO kill number Ofniggers.p char
aCtCristiC comment on the murder Is made by the
Bourbon JtcksbUg Commercial, which says that there
Is no proof that the men who fred the shots were
white and lnlers that the negroes shot by
negroes. White men do not usually fight from
ambush" il says. When did they fight in any other
way IN Mississippi
If Mr.. Hardy be elected to Congress to-day can
the result be taken as a decision by tn Democratic
party of his district that cabbage is good enough
for irish to feed Onni We trust not We should
dislike TO see the Democracy of the district boycott
ted by the sons OF Ould Ireland.
This is great day for Virginia and the soidty of
the solid South.
Never mind about getting your feet wet. Vote
the Republican ticket if it rainscats and dogs.
Colonel Fellows Is not the only leader Of the
County Democracy who holds John Hardy, then
candidate for Congress in the IXth District, in
supreme contempt. Mr.. Hubert o. Thompson is re-
ported as having asked, What sort of a mau is
this you've sent us lie told Us he would have a
walk over il We Endorsed him, and here he ia ask
ing iOrmo1ey to help mm pull through. Say, what
are you giving usP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
THE STiTE CANVASS.

Vote for an able and pure Republican Judiciary.
Vote for nm honest and efficient Republican State
Administration
Vote to make the House of Representatives a Re-
publican House.
Vote to insure n Republican Legislature and an
honest Congressional appOrtiOnment.
"Stand by the entire Democratic ticket screams
William Purcell in The Rochester Union and 1drer-
tser clearly seeing that his rebel record is TO cost
him thousands of votes.
General Carr has put his three Democratic prede-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
not compare fairly the relative merits of Free
Trade and Protection.

The bail of Baldwin was increased yester-
day, at the request of the District-Attorney,
and on the ground that recent discoveries
showed the offence to be even graver than
was supposed, involving both perjury and
forgery. The bail before was $25,000; the
Commissioner increased 1t to 100000. This
is very harsh action. Mr.. Baldwin is merely
charged with having stolen trifle OF
So, 4O0, 900, and the Constitution of the United
States expressly provides that " excessive bal
shall not be required" Then, too, here Is
Marchbank, the little defaulter, who bears the
same relation to Baldwin as the minnow TO
the whale, required to furnish $4,000 bail
when he is only charged with having stolen
$50, 600 Do the Newark authorities want to
arouse public sympathy for these men by per-
secution of this sort VIII they goad the
public into giving Baldwin a complimentary
dinners They ought to remember the case of
the departed and lamented Mr.. Stuart, secretary
of the Brooklyn Board of Education, who,
being actually required to furnish bail to
about one-fourth of the amount he was ac-
cused of having stolen, could only express his
sense of the outrage to which he had been
subjected by running away to Canada, and,
presumably, taking the other three-fourths with
him.
Swindling is, as a rule, such a monoto-
nous business, and proceeds by such stereOtyped
methods, that novelty in the process is some
times positively refreshing. There is an ingen-
iOus rogue in IllinOi swhO has actually invented,
if not new sin, at least new fraud. He has
made it his business for some time TO forge
papers purpOrting to be acquisitions
upon the Governor for imaginary fugitive
criminals, and to forge the returns,
getting himself appointed messenger. He
has been engaged for some time in manu-
featuring criminals and pocketing fees in this
way, and the impression seems to prevail that
lie has made a considerable sum of money
out of it. The man at least deserves credit for
having introduced a little novelty into
the arid waste of conventional crime. 1t is i'm
possible not to feel greater respect for him
than would have been felt if he had made his
living by stopping strangers on Broadway with
the now classical remark, "Why, Mr..
Smith, of Poughkeepse, how do You
do P"-or by dropping pocketbooks-Or by
producing in the company of cOnfdng com
trymen thousand-dOar checks to pay for
fifty cents worth of drinks and getting the
cOnfiding cOuntrymen to cash the same. These
are the vulgar artisans of fraud; the Illinois
man is, IN his small but enterprising and
wholly occidental way an artist, and has
proved that there can be something new under
the SIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

the Presidential election. 1t must have been
an extremely liberal Legislature that treated
their opponents with such generosity ana all
Democrats must vote for an unit candidate ior
Mayor, at the sacrifice OF personal likes anu
dislikes, in order that the power and patronage
bestowed by a Republican Legislature upon a
Democratic Mayor may not be perverted to
the uses of the Republican party!
Isn't the argument for Mayor HowelPs re-
election getting to be just trifle thin &?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
amus.menis Co. Night.

.nrry,s PARK TnEArRx-"Le voyage En- sn nhsor -
PIJor OPERA HOUSE, and g. Int On"A0
RooTu,s TpE ATRE-" Othello. ,,
DAYS THEATRE :" Cinderella a at 1s Scnoos.
SiERMsNIA THEATRE--Fredrieh iiaase
Gaxsp FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-"oharp' ''"'
H,Ira1s,s NrBLo's GARDES-2 and g." Donna juan
tia" NM . and g." Deacon
UAvERLY's l4TH SlhbHA A"
Craukett" - .t,s,,cralda,
INSTRUMENTATION CAsNo-2 and s. Les Olocncs u''
Corneviile" cd q " Tho Maiors
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREL5' .
sTANDARD THEATRE--' Patience.
ITALIA THEATRE" The Haunted Castle
TlNIoS SQUARE THEATRE" The Doctor OF Lima
WINDSOR THEATRE and g. 100 wives.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR. ,,-., ,ro..o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

The President and Governor, by appropriate
proclamations, set apart the last Thursday Of
November-the oath inst.-as Thanksgiving
Day.
The independent voter should scrutinize his
ballot carefully-first making sure that it is
the Republican ticket, then that the names of
candidates are correctly printed, and then
that it goes into the box before four o'clock
this afternoon.
The Democratic leaders have made tremen-
dous efforts to capture the State Senate. The
statement is made on authority which
has weight that they have apportiOned
among ten Senate Districts now represented by
Republicans the sum of 100000, to be spent
in manner more easily imagined than de-
scribed. The best way to defeat such Ubiquitous
schemes is for the voters whom these words
reach before the closing of the polls,
and who do not believe in carry
ing elections by bribery to vote for the
Republican candidates for Senators. They will
be found, as an almost invariable rule men of
better qualifications, better records and better
character than their Democratic rivals.
A Venice correspondent OF a London news
paper sounds an alarm calculated to drive
Mr.. Ruskin into a state of unusual frenzy.
The municipal authorities have deter
mined to fill up the smaller canals
and convert them into streets. The
gondola is threatened with absolute extinction
at the hands OF steam company which pro-
poses to put that wholly modern and altogether
infamous mechanism, the steam engine, into
practical USE The correspondent do, not say,
but seems to fear, that even moonlight will he
abolished This is distressing in the extreme
and something prompt and medieval should
b done about it.
It ought to arouse the country to a sense of
the backward condition of our mercantile
marine TO find The London Times declaring as
an offset to the Fair Traders arguments that
we lose annually $77,600OOO in money AMI
trade, because of the decline in Our shipping.
In trying TO disparage the general growth of
our trade as compared with that of England
the same journal is less successful Since the
Morrill, tariff was passed, our production
of manufactured goods has increased
enormously, and has largely rescued us from
dependence on foreign supplies Unless it
lakes this into account The London Times can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

abandon the attempt to paint pen pictures OF writo
himsy stories, and take to raising silk-worms or
making butter, they would make more mon ey and
really contribute something to the ca pial OF com
fort and pleasure of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

The final result of tho contest for tho two Con-
gressional vacancies in this city seems to be that
no one has been able to find good reason why he
should not vote for Mr. Aston. and no one has
found any reason, good or bad, why he should vote
for Mr.. Hardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
Enslnees q otlres.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
always NONDh-9hO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

attempt to keep Dakota out, we hope the Repub-
licans will be equally united in an effort to
open the door of the Union and let her in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

II the Republicans of the Nth District want the
next House of Representatives organized by their
party, they Will vote for Mr.. Aston.
If the Democrats of the Nth District want TO be
represented in Congress by New-York man of
high character Intelligence and honor, one who
knows this city thoroughly and will serve it with
zeal and ability, they will sink their partisanship
for once and vote for Mr. Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

The President and Governor, by appropriate
proclamations, set apart the last Thursday Of
November-the oath inst.-as Thanksgiving
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05

Only six got up. He escorted them to
upper seats, and then he began 70
examine the rest A whisper wss heard
behind him. In second he wheeled,
revolver in hand.
aNo whispering allowed hererh he
Numbered, and for an instant his re-
volver lsy on level with the cross-eyed
boys head.
"rn not do so any more" gasped the
bully.
''See you do not. ! never give q sec
ond warning" said the teacher, and the
revolver fell
1t took two hours to organize the
classes, but when done they were well
organized.
Then came recess. The teacher went
out too, for the room was crowded and
hot. A hawk was circling overhead
high in the air. The teacher drew his
revolver, and the next second the hawk
came tumbling down among the won
dering scholars.
From that day on Harry kept school
for two years in Cranberry Gulch, his
salary doubled after the first quarter, and
his pupils learned TO love as well as to
respect him, and the revolvers were out
of sight within month.
They had found man at last who
could keep school. This is fact.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
LOCAL NEWS.
THE END OF THE WAR.
The Officers of the Iie ht Z. yards VIII
lkesign and Then There VIII
be Peace.

The Richmond Light Guards have
been sadly demoralized since the prone
made concert and military ball given by
them at Vaughan's hall last winter. At
that time linen druggets were bought for
the floor and charged to the company.
A part of the members who had not been
consulted objected to paying for them
and bad feel ngs were engendered. The
treatment of delinquents then became q
bone of contention Nearly all the mem
penalties and the CAPTAIN insisted
on collecting them and putting the
money in the treasury. The men were in
favor of excusing them and finally it
grew into an open rebellion In which they
refused to pay and asked the officers 70
resign. The officers would not resign
and the privstes would not attend the
meetings. When the Fourth OHIO regi-
ment came to camp at Glen Miller court
esy demanded that the home militia
should meet them at the depot and escort
them through the city. They patched up
truce and did the handsome thing for
their guests, but as soon as they were
gone and the Adjutant General had re-
turned to Indianapolis, the fac
tons were as bitter as before and
many of them openly declared that the
company would disband if there was not
a change soon. They were the second
best drilled company in indisna, had
plenty of money, and there was no rea-
son why they should be disban led ex-
cept that they could not agree among
themselves. Adjutant General CarEahan
solved the problem without knowing it.
In making up the Governors staff he
recommended Captain Tiff for Major and
Aid de Camp, and he was accepted.
With a higher office he does not care to
retain the Captaincy in the Light Guards,
and to morrow evening he and the Off
GERS below him will offer their resigna-
tons and an election will be asked
for to chose their successors Al
though the privates have opposed
his policy and refused to be governed
by it, they regard him as friend, and
say that his Treatment to them has
been characterized by kindness and q
due regard to their feelings. He is So
perior drill master, and they have found
no fault with him except in regard to his
decisions in the cases referred 70. Gov
ernor Porter has made good selection,
and he will always find the Major com
petent military man.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
The Day of PRAYER.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The Governor of
Wisconsin, by proclamation, has set apart
tomorrow as q dag OF prayer for the
restoration to health of the President
The Board of Trade to-day adopted,
by q unanimous vote, the following:
WHEREAS, The Governor Of the State
of Illinois, setting ip concert with the
Governors of other States, has appointed
Tuesday, the 9th day of September as q
day of general prayer to God for the
early restoration TO health and usefulness
of our beloved Chief Magistrate; there
fore, be il
R>solrsd, Thit in order to allow the
members of this association to properly
observe the day, there be no session of
this Board tomorrow, the 9th inst.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
Hay Fever aud Peaches.
Waahin9tOu Star.

The latest theory in regard to hay
fever is that it is caused by eating
peaches. Some of the victims of hay
fever, who have annually been compelled
TO 60 20 the White mountains for relief,
have failed this year to suffer from it,
and as there has been failure of the
peach crop this year, they have been
comparing notes, and conclude that the
peach, and not new hay, is the cause of
all their SORROWS. They find that the
period of hay fever invariably occurs
simultaneously with the peach season,
and when peach time is over, hay fever
departs. 1t is also called to mind that
in past seasons when peaches have been
scarce, and, therefore, little eaten, there
has been an almost utter absence of fever.
Should this theory be established, the
name of this affecting dispensation will
have to be changed from hay fever TO
peach fever.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
A Hopeful Father.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Captain John Ma
guire of this city, father of Mrs. Carr,
wife of Gen. Carr, reported killed at
Camp Apache, Arazons, has received no
intelligence from the scene of the mas
sscre, but, as his daughter was grest
fsvorite with the Indians, he has strong
hope that she has not been killed. The
son, Clark Carr. was lad of fifteen
yesrs, and was spending the summer at
Victoria with his parents He had been
stten lin z school at Garden City, New
York. and was to go TO Europe this fall
to flush his education.