davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

to help it. Mere mobs are good as suppressed at
the start.
Probably The London Times Is right when 1T says
that the Irish masses will not engage in any disas
trous contest out of any romantic loyalty to mprs
oned leaders, In fact the leaders themselves, II
they could speak from their prison windows would
be the first TO enreat their friends to keep quiet 10
obey the laws, and to maintain their faith IN the
virtue of that negative resistance whlch makes
military demonstration ridiculous Mr.. Parnell
does not need to be told that an instruction would
ruin his cause past redemption. And the whole
body of Irish sympatbizers of the sensible sort,
think as Mr.. Parnell does. Every generous person
wishes Ireland we'll but whoever combines genet
osIty with common knows that The real friends
of that disconnected countrJ are those who counsel
patience strengthened by prudence.
When Irish orators advise passive resistance we
feel instnctively hat the conditions OF the agta-
ton have changed and that il is impossible TO argue
anything of the future from the past of Irish MS
tory There is shrewdness in the management OF
the Land League at this crisis which is entirely I'M
expected 1t is now unable to present test cases III
the new land courts which are Just going into
operation And it has been looking about for
new weapon at once formidable and bloodless.
Ii simply advises members OF the League henceforth
to pay no rent until the leaders are released One
hundred years ago such q body would nave sOunued
an appeal to arms Now it simply advises the tenants
to pay no rent THIS is advice likely to be readily ana
cheerfully followed; and if there should be any
thing like a general adoption of the plan, the
British Government might not easily discover way
of meeting it, while the landlords themselves might
be the first to entrcat it to open tho doors OF the
iails In such an emergency ordinary processes
might prove utterly ineficacious. How can whole
people be eylcted7 And if they could be- what 10
then to be done with themi England does not
want ireland starving any more than she wants
Ireland fighting.
Of the morality of this new measure there is moth
ing however to be said except that it is better than
shooting landlords from behind hedge-it simply
implies rank reputation of debts and contracts. The
quarrel between landhOlder and tenant in Ireland
is five or six centuries old and has been intensified
by oppression on one side and suffering upon the
other. The misfortune of the present policy OF the
League is that il forfets the sympathy OF the world
hy rejecting the most complete measure OF far
ness and Justice between landlord aud tenant that
WAS ever devised in any country. ienceforth 1t
VIII be arclca to speak of Irish tenant farmers as
oppressed as the victims of tyrannical injustice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
REPUBLICAY OPPORTUNITY


Let no one mistake the present policy of the
local Democracy. 1t is simply this: amy
thing and everything for the Distrct-Attor-
ncyship." Every movement which they have
made shows the "uncommOn anxiety oil all
the Democratic factions 10 get possession OF
this important place. 1t is the Office of most
importance at stake III the present canvass,
and all factions have united on it as the great
objective point On the other minor Offices they
are divided; Tammany and Irving Halls against
the County Democracy. But all stand together
in the hope and for the purpose of capturing
the District-AttOrney's Office
Voters generally do not appreciate the i'm
pOrtance Of this Office to unscrIIpl lous local
politicians. Its pay roll is small Its patronage
light it controls no contracts; and It's work il
purely legal, and in this is confined wholly to
the prosecution of criminals. People wonder.
therefore, why it is so important factor in
politics. 1t is not diflicult to explain. There
are seven thousand rum-sellers in the city
nearly all habitual viclators of the excise
laws There are several hundred lottery and
policy swiDdlers who cOnld be brought. if time
permitted and the disposition existed within
the grasp of the District-Attcmey fer sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

FoREIGN.-The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland hasls-
sued proclamation denouncing the Land
League: Archbishop Croke has disapproved
of the "no rent" manifesto - The
Calderon Government in Peru has col
lapsed. - The Paris bears" lost $3,29S, 600
by transactions in Union Generate shares - The
Cambridges!iire Trial Plate has been won by Pas
safe - The Emperor of Austria says he will he
glad to see the King of Italy at Vienna. - The
Right Rev. Henry Forester, the Prince Bishop OF
Bresau, is dead
DoMEsuC.-Therc was parade by the soldiers in
ATTENDANCE at the Centennial celebration at York
town yesterday, and in the afternoon the flag of
Great Britain was saluted by the feet. - Reports
were received at Prescott, Arizona of all
Indian outbreak in Northern Arizona. -
A bank at Fieldon, ILL.,, was robbed of $4,000 on
Thursday - The steamer Charleston convey
ing the Governor of Connecticut and soldiers OF
Connecticut. arrived safely at Yorktown yesterday
- Charles b. Bryant was awarded $Jo, 800 dam
ages against the Bgelow Carpet Company and the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company Dy the
courts of Massachusetts,.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-The County Conventions
of the Republicans and Democrats, and the City
Convention of the Republicans were held yesterday
In BROOKLYN. - Irving Halls County CODv+n-
ton met again. - The Mischief won in the
Yacht race - The strike in Lorillard's tobacco
factory continues. - committee
i'm behalf of the sufferers in Michigan organ
lied - Gold value of the legal-tepder silver
dollar (412l2 grains), S679 cents &C. Stocks dull,
with small fluctuations till near the close; then
active and higher.
The WEATHER.-1RIBUNE local observations ndi-
cate fair or clear and slightly cooler weather. Their
mometer Yesterday Highest. co.; lowest. SO; av-
erage, 55lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
amncemenis DO Night.

AHRyy's PARK THEATRH-"Le Voyage En- culsso'
ACADEMY OF Music" Mignon.'
BIO. JPEHA HousE-"rhe MaseOtte.'
BooTH's THEATRE" Richard III so
DAYS THEATRE" America Abroad .y
GRHNANIA THEATRE =" Der Koenlgsheutehaht r.,, -
GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE" All Burnett Iea Pa:b
HAYERIYS FIFTH AVENUE lHEAihH
eOrs." =, ,,,,o, c.rocoH"
HAyERLYs NIBLo's GARDEN" Michael etrogon'
HAyFgLY's l4rH STREET 1HEATRE-' Inc olIs'esi'''
MADISON SQUARE THeATRE-" Inc froIcsS"i'
METROPOLITAN CASINO" OhVette. ~. ,,aiorv
NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE--2 aud - lhe -u~'
BAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL. >,
STANDARD THEATRE" Patience
NJ - Tn .TRr-" Adreare LecOuvreur
in1ns soiaRE THEATRE ForgetMc-SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
Pnslness Nailte5.
"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always

"ALDERNEY BRAND J" -.
Buy always NoNphNohD ~
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great pop
MARTY OF Wibors Compound Of COdl1ver Oil and Lime
has Induced unprinciped persons TO attempt 70 PAIN m
a simpe article of their manufacturer bn any pIsuu
colds sumption should ne
caretn where they purchase this article II requires no pun
no The results of its best umeudOns anu
the proprietor ample evidence on HE Of s &
snefesS In pulmonary complaints The Phosphate g" lne
possesses lDost marvellous healing power as cnmOhea VII"
The pure Cod Oil by Dr. Wnbor PreScllDed 10y tnS
radical faculty. Sold by a. B. WBOB Chemist BOSTON, anu
all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

The extraordinary movement in Confederate
bonds still continues One Richmond banking
house is reported as having bought over
81 100000 worth within two days. and to be
still buying them, and other dealers are also
doing a lively business. The purchasers are
likely to find these documents dear as old
paper. and far from Respondent as works of art.
Archbishop Croke's disapprOval of the "no
rent" policy may prove harder blow to the
Irish Land League as the Government proc
lamation declaring it to be an Illegal and
criminal organization. The Archbishop has
hitherto held extreme views the Irish ques-
ton, and by his visits to Davitt and
Dillon in prison he showed openly his sym
patty with the principles which they repre-
scented. He now abandons hearty cooperation
for hearty disapprobation, and the fact must
be regarded as highly significant.
A game of much interest in honest athletics
will take place to morrow at the Polo Grounds
between the New York Lacrosse Club, now the
champions of the United States, and the Sham
rock Club the champions of Canada, for the
championship of America An article Oh
another page gives some account of the Cana
dian players ne Tdpiu pIOpISSS Hiiuic ny lne
New-York Club within the past year will at
tract much attention to the game, though it
would, of course, be presumptuOus to expect
that the championship can be wrested from the
country where the game has its home. The
occasion will have an additional interest
through the final appearance iii public of Mr..
l.. T.. Myers, the marvellous runner who beat
the Englisbmen last summer, and makes this
appearance in the hope of SURPRISING his own
record and giving the credit OF it to All Amer
Gan track.
The nomination of William w. AstOr for
Congress 10y the Republicans of the Alth Dis
trict is one thoroughly fit to BIC made, and almost
certain to be ratified at the polls Mr. Astor is
a young man of ability and high character,
who has made an excellent record III
both Houses of the Legislature, and
has every qualification for membership
in Congress lie is the most con-
spicuous of class of young men of
wealth and social distinction, who have of late
years sought careers in politics. The fact that
they do this is certainly subject for con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

graduation, at time when the indifference OF
the richer classes to political affairs Is
universally conceded to be crying
evil; and when they show, as Mr.. AstOr has
done, fidelity in the public service and
capacity for the work, they surely deserve pro-
motion on their merits. We confidently look
for his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

mOuOn on tneT ulcIlus. No CouuuCHOiJ ioVh
for his election.
The new Michigan Relief Committee was
formed none too soon. The cOntribu-
tons received by Mr.. Dowd yesterday
amounted only to the pitful sum of
1856. The new committee, appointed by the
Mayor and organized yesterday with his official
sanction, is a body of representative citizens,
and the subdivision of the work that was so
promptly effected promises well for the
success of the renewed effort they are
about to make This plan of action
was devised by Mr.. G.. N. Sanders, who was
Chairman of the New-YOrk Committee for the
relief of the yellow fever sufferers, and seems
to he based largely upon the system
followed then. The present time is propitious
for attracting public attention to the sub
jcct. 1t is to be hoped the new move
ment will result in contribution for
the succOr of the devasted districts which will
be worthy of our people and adequate to the
need of the sufferers.
The awful couutenance of Jersey Justice is
clOuded with frown. An attempt has been
made to bride the august source of Judicial
power with a superbly fitting waistcoat. 1t
appears that a Newark tailor, who was plain
tiff in a suit before a Judge there, approached
that judicial luminary in an artless manner the
other day, and, remarking that he had made
wager about the size of the Judges waist,
requested to be allowed to measure it. Con-
sent was given, and the audacious jersey
tailor encirced that pOrtentOuS waist and
noted the dimensions thereof. Not long after
the Judge, returning home one evening, found
awaiting him the exquisite waiStcOat referred
to. When the suit was called, the wicked
tailor was ordered to stand up in court and
roundly lectured The case should be a warn
ing to all wicked tailors, and also to all judges.
who, before they permit themselves to be en-
braced by tailOrs, should make sure whether
Their intentions are entirely honorable.
1t will be fortunate if the fall of the Cal
derOn Government hastens the work OF recon-
structiOn in Peru. Although established in
good faith and recognized by foreign nations,
this Government was not acknowledged 10y
Pierola or MonterO, and its feeble authority
was exercised through the Gillian invaders.
who have made alleged frauds the preteXt for
assuming absolute control. The Chilians are
TINS rendered openly responsible for the pres
ervatiOn of order, and they will have to de-
eide promptly whether they will annex the
country or allow the people to establish
honestly q National Government. They do
not lack good counsel, since Minister Hurlbut's
letter points out clearly that conquercrs have
their duties as well as rights, and observes
tersely that cit is never prudent to drag
people down, even when it it hop"lessly con-
quered." Asthis advice is given for the most part
directly in the name of our Government, it
ought to have considerable weight. The Chill
ians must know that we desire their welfare
as much as that of the Peruvians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
John Kelly is tho Parnel Of tho Democracy
Tilden should imprison him.


The Democratic Senators arc said to be so enragod
at Judge Davis that they talk of ostraclPing him.
That would be a solemn performance.
Ii seems to be dawning family upon the reformed
wing of the City Democracy that 1t may possibly not
be the best way to reconcile John Kelly to call him
abusive names and shy decayed vegetables at him.
This brilliant plan has been tried several times and
the invaratle result has been q handsome Demo-
cratic defeat Still there Democrats who be-
lieye it the finest piece of political strategy ever
invented, and with the sagacJus World newspaper
rs "A rub a-dub attachment they continue 10 make
use of it, No Republican viii ever interfere with
the amusement.
The American Eagle seems to have discovered
long lost and strawberry marked brother in the
British Lion.
There are mutterngs of suppressed Democratic
storm in Ohio. John &. Thompson, who modcstly
claimed" 20 600 majority for Boobwalter short
time before election is said to be deeply enIaged at
the defeated candidate because he refused TO
tr butte 81 900 to all him in supporting newspaper
which he bought to aid in the campaign. This ia
bad Thompson had evidently great hopes from
Bookwatrr's barrel and Thought II wOnld be good
time to buy a broken down newspaper ana have
Boollwatcr give IT = boost with a handsome contFI-
button. Bookwaltcr declined 10 accede To this mod
est request ard the result Is hat Thompson has bOth
!, ,irtt and "A bad inycsl ment Oh his hands How
many other Democratic editors are there IN Ohio
whom BookwaitcT disappointed IN 4 sImilar wayI
II looks very much rs if Pennsylvania would go
Republican a. usual this year.
Uncle Dick Bishop is the only really live Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate in Ohio to-day. If
Bo,kwalter bad elected himself Governor ali by his
own personal efforts he wouldhave been formidable
candidate and he undoubtedly took that view him
sell But instead OF being elected he was buried.
Mr. Thurman has been retired and Uncle William
Allen il dead This leaves MIR. Bishop in pc session
of tie field, and picturesque Inquire he makes OF II.
There is a brief calm in Virginia. Nobody has
been charged with getting that accomplished swivel
swcarrr Wilson drunk for more than a week, and
there are no more duels or challenges to duels.
This viii never do 1t makes life u burden and a
rarched desert TO the thirsty Wilson, and it de-
Drives the chivalrous BouTb0ns of all opportunity
to show how many times they can shoot at man
and not hit hun. Perhaps, though, this lull means
that they are engaged in target practice with a
view of becoming able TO hit barn door at thirty
PAGES. Nothing would end the desire for
dues practice OF this kind.
prominent Ohio Democrat" is authority for
confession from BOollwalter that his Ohio campaign
cost him 100000. The Democratic Committee
say if this is SO he must have spent it all himself,
for they saw very little of it, Perhaps he thinks he
got his moneys worth, lie haa acquired q good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

A prominent Ohio Democrat" is authority for a
confession from Bookwater that his Ohio campaign
cost him 100000. The Democratic Committee
say if this is SO he must have spent it all himself,
for they saw very little of it, Perhaps he thinks he
rot his moneys worth. He haa acquired good
deal of reputation, bat 100000 seems high hg-
ure 10 value that at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
Nem'Ilork Daily Gribalne.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

The American Eagle seems to have discovered a
long lost and strawberry marked brother in the
British Lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
5uoes to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

The Democratic Senators arc said to be so enrage
at Judge Davis that they talk of ostraclPing hin
That would be a solemn performance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-12-02
Detroit, Grand Haven g. Milwaukee
Railway.

The Managing Director of this road
makes the following announcement in
a recently published card:
The undersigned begs to thank the
public for their patronage during the,
past summer, and their appreciation
ofthe efforts Of this company to esq
tablish first-class through passenger
line from Milwaukee. The new
steames City of Milwaukee has been
laid up for the winter, and will resume
running on the Grand Haven route
about the commencement or middle
of April next, in connection with the
same efficient train and sleeping car
service as during the past season.
The winter service will be perform,
ed by the two new iron boats, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin, which are the
most complete and powerful propel-
lers ever afoat on the lakes. Their
speed will average eleven to twelve
miles per hour, and they have luxuri-
Gus passenger accommodations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-12-02
The Post & Tribune.

1t gives us great pleasure to call
the attention of our readers to the
Prospectus of The Post & Tribune
for the year 1882. We know its val
ue as newspaper, and as reliable
Republican Journal, and commend it
to our friends with confidence as a
paper that will interest, and instruct
every reader, and that never falters
in the work of pushing forward every
public enterprise of value to the State
Of Michigan. We ask special atten-
ton to their offer of the Life OF Zach
ariah Chandler, Michigan's great war
Senator, and their weekly one year
for the small sum of $a,75. Any of
our subscribers desiring the Weekly
Post and Tribune, can have both it
and THE TIMES for 1882, for $a,75
and If desired, the two papers and
the Life of Mr.. Chandler for $500.
Read the Prospectus, and order the
Post & Tribune, Daily or Weekly,
with or withoukthe life of Mr.. Chand-
Ter, from us. We will furnish it at
the lowest club rates.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-12-02
Temperance in Russia.

In the Interior of the 18TH ult., we
find the following notice of the move
ment now going on in Russia, for les
sening the evils growing out of the use
and abuse of alcoholic drinks:
"The Emperor of Russia appointed
a commission some months ago to
investigate the causes and remedies
for the increasing intemperance in the
use of alcoholic drinks in his do
minions. OF this commission the
great statesman Ignatieff was chair
man.
The commission has reported and
recommended very effective sched-
ule of reforms, viz:
There shall be but one drinking
place in any village.
The village councils of any number
of adjacent villages may agree that
one drinking place shall suffice for all i.
In each of these houses tea, coffee,
and other non alcoholic drinks shall
be kept for sale, and a supply of good
water shall be dispensed free.
The keeper Of the house shall be a
resident of good character, shall be
paid salary, and the profits of the
business go to the village treasury for
local improvements.
He shall be fined and removed if
he sell TO drunkards.
If kept improperly the house may
be closed by the district governor.
Every person found drunk also to
be punished.
1t is believed that these propositions
will soon be issued in a decree by the
Emperor.
In this reform Russia is in advance
of every other European country"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-12-02
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the con
ditions of payment of certain indcnture
of mortgage bearing date the 10Th day of
April. A. D. 1870. made and executed by
Zcronie Howchin of Holly, Michigan,
to John Lacy of the same place, and duly
recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds for the county Of Shiawassce. In the
State of Michigan. on the 10Th day OF May,
A. D.. 1870 in Liber rs" of mortgages on
page 255, on which mortgage there is now
claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of
this notice the sum of seven hundred and
sixteen dollars and eighty cents, (S71G.SO
as principal and interest, and an attorney
fee of fifty dollars provided for in said
mortgage in case Of foreclosure and no pro-
ceedngs either at law or in equity having
been heretofore instituted to recover the
monies now remaining secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
Now therefore. by virtue OF the power
of sale contained in said mortgage, the
same having become operative by the de-
fault aforesaid and the statute in said case
made and provided, notice is hereby Civ
en-. that on the 9th day of December, A.
d. 1881 at one o'clock p. NJ, such mort
gage will be fOreclosed by sale Of the
premises described in said mortgage or so
mtlcn tlcTpOI US SEtlI NC lItCtSSNIN w SittlS-
ty the amount due, principal and interest
together with said attorney fee and costs
of sale, Mt public auction to the highest bid
der therefor at the front door of the Court
House in the city Of Corunna, in the coun-
ty of Shiawassee and State of Michigan
Chat being the place of holding the Circuit
Court for the county of Shiawassee). The
premises to be sold as aforesaid are de
scribed in said mortgage rs follows, to
wit: Beginning at q post standing eight
chains and eighty-two links west and one
chain south of the northeast corner Of the
northwest quarter of section twenty-four,
township seven north range two east in the
State of Michigan running thence west one
chain thence south two chains thence east
one chain thence north two chains to the
place of beginning, containing thirty-twC
square rods Of land.
Dated, Holly Sept 10. 1881.
JOHN LACY. Mortgage.
PATTERSON & COLLIER.
Att'ys for Mortgage.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-12-02
One Thousand Dollars,

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