davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
JOHN HARDYs DESPERATE SITUATION.

JOHN HARDY'S DESPERATE SITUATION.
The canvass of Thomas Murphy for Congress
in the IXth District vigorously pushed yeSlerus
Little money been spent but the workers are e'
siastic and hopeful. Assurances OF support from ''
ordy Democrats have been received in large numbers
IL was estimated by German supporter OF INC f'eDir
can ticket who had been among the voters OF his ha
tionaty that a third OF the Germans, VINO nave Deeh
REGARDED as steady supporters Of Hardy wond oppose
him at this election The Irish voters, irrespective OF
previous political sympathies have apparently become
dlsgusted with Hardy land his expressions OF con
tempt for their nationality The following circular
which sent ont last night promised TO DE very ehec
tive among the Democrats:
To The Democratic Voters Of The l1h Congressman us
bick ,,,.,-
MI John Hardy is again in the Geld as candidate for
Congress from this district thus ilne as Ile f
the organization against which he has bech WotlhI ~.
the past ten years, and whose candidate dIrlhg ti'
time-the late Hon. Fernando Wood-hr has done every
thing in his power TO defeat " , s.,,, l.,
He come up agan--havlng trled ah1 IA ihiltu t h m
every other organization that would allow MN 10 pe
their canddate-to ask the very men against whom he
their votes What fort To represent them in Congress-
No! To represent their party III congress No m, 10
reureseut their principles in CongrcSSf No! Iltn
whvl Because he wants John Hardy in Congress! lie
wants tn reprcsent John Hardy i'm C0ngrcss lie would
like TO represent John Hardys party f he had one) III
COngressl He wishes TO represent John Harry prin
cipcs (Which are, get INTO once, no htIer nov 'h5 ny
times yOu turn your cOat) Congress! And because ne
is only for John Hardy first! John Hardy IaSt' ana
Now DeInocras Of tho IXth District, FOR Thomas
Murphy and prove to this man, John Hardy, VINO "ly
gets into an organization FOR what he can get out or H.
that the cabbage eaters" John Hardys name Tor me
Irish Of this distrcO know how To deal WIN
man who las bitterly opposed them all his life and en
thinks them ignorant to allow MN 10 lcad lhelh
where IL suits his purpose.
John Hardy SAID he tli not want Tue lIlsH 'o'e'
See 10 il thai he does not get one of them
Mr. Murphy expressed himself last night as fairly sur
prised by the number of Democratic supporters he had
started" be said, with a Democratic majority OF
5000 against me- only began the canvass on Wedhes-
dav and vet il has come TO be IA contest that a small
number OF votes will decide"
Mr. Hardy rushing about bis District IN HaHuc
manner Yesterday soliciting votes. Mayor Grace Gas
been doing everything possible for Hardy, as ma delea
UOuld be taken as "a rcbuke to the Mayor who forced
Hardy upon the County Democracy The leaders of tl'
latter organization very indifferent to TINS man
success and openly express contempt for him as IA
chronic Ofce-seekcr and copperhcad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
PLACEMENTS or WESTEEY NEWS.
THANKSGIVING DAYIy WISCONSIN

THANKSGIVING DAY IN WISCONSIN.
CmCAGo. Nov. IA dispatch to The Ereaiag
J,,,r,4 nom Madison. Wis, SAYS: Governor smith 10y
r,r,auaton likes Thursday, November -, as IAanhs-
b''"e '''' ESCAPE OF i MURDERER
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov I.-Alartm Gold
-th o WA i'm ia at Paris Logan County for muir;
der scuued yesterday by leaving MS mother IN ms cen
and Nearing portion OF her clothing as disguise
ILLINOIS FAT STOCK SNOW
CuCAGO, Nov. The fourth annual meet
Inc of fine lu1s Fat stock Snow opened &c the LNhp
nr grounds this morning, and VIII continue lhS week
e display OF cattle shocp, hogs and horses Is remark
"''' ''' REWARD FOR \ MURDERER.
CUC\GO, Nov. IA dispatch from Madison,
VIA tr Tf EreHiug JgU7Gt, says: Governor Sntth of
scr5 "A reward u 800 for the apprehension OF lt IN
;uoyn ssiu of samuel nruy ON, VINO Mas SioJ III ms
homo no AIbun October 80. Residents Ot Black l'lFcr
Falls Juor SiUO lu addition,
FATAL AFFRAY IN OHIO.
CINCfNNATI Nov. IA dispatch IRON Belle
fouftinp o. SAYS: John OXcu, Ol the superinieud-
eut OF the Louisiana reservoir, W!s lHaly 7ttoO' On o.
Saturday night by old huntor The aiIray TOOK pice
IN l liquor store, and was provoked ny the Heq'cu' '
suits OF OAtcl.
MOB VIOLENCE DEFEATED. m
CfNCrVNATI, Nov. IA dispatch 70 me
Zines amt star from Ohio, say lAis myihat hl3o ol
s.yrral hundred persons appeared q! the ahl "heto
Nadder who billed PbpUc bernhard IL c0nllueu n c5
nn als made the keys. Tuich INC sheriff refused
. lively riot eusuOd. The mOn was eApeuca anu "dI-
rJuts nre beiur issued Tor hc ieatcf5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
pEwARD FOR A MURDERER.
FATAL AfFRAY IN ONO
rELEGR4PBIc NOTES.
rrvepALoF A SHIP CAPTAIN

DrVyIs PORT, Mass Nov. The funeral Of Cap
tain James norry, OF thc snip EcrtAc VINO oth gt sea
CLAIMING TO HAVE DISCOVERED GOLD
krUANY N l., Nov. Within the past three
a t.uty y.f1ur claims OF acON tes o gold mines In this
state naye he IN tho oce OF the secretary OF State
FATAL QUARREL AMONG SAILORS.
FOVTREss MONROE, Va, Nov. IA fight occ1red
today betaren wO negro sailors, J. Franklin Gardner and
I1T,, Wheeler on board tAo schooner william %. Lowry,
Iyur An Hampton Roads, Wind bound Gardner stabbed and
nrtaly wounded Wheeler Gardaer is now IN jail at Ilan
"' SEWJERsEY EDITORS ASSAULTED.
CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. I'LL. 1. Bonsall, ex-menl-
her of the stature, and b. L. Honsa his tho pub
Rhe ana editions 0i me DdAy pos, were assaulted In te
atre,i to-day b charles ttdgeWay, oxGnrnan 0f the
Democratic Executive COMMITTED IhS he1@uil sio"
cut OF q publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

forty-flve minutes by the great amount OF na.'r
had to be handled, and in the uptown ouSuio.s o'
some Of the delivery routes the delay ', eA'oDU !,
ed TO two hours. This deiay D,,t
Notwithstanding the fact that there were } IoI b,
tional carriers employed In some OF the w ork
districts four carriers required to 90 the "oiA
usually performed by one. - os on
The greatest accumulation however; WI" whole
Sunday. In the General Office tue niGto iIt
force was kept at work saturday higirIt,
Sunday and Sunday night until Didnlgh-. II ~
add TO the difficulty three European steamships aiIlNI
and the OF matter 50 enormous thai IL i5
tue oldest and most efficient officials however, ba
gent work superintendent Richards managed 10 nav
on assorted before daylight yesterday morning luc .n
downtown delivery was made on time, anu en'n -,
n,nely-two of the carriers were sent TO the dlstroI
above Canalst 20 render what assistance was TeqnIe
The result that at p. all the lnatter lH 10 oo1
cleared of Station J., in Thirty y-thrdst' hau ioo'0
pieces OF matter to deliver. =, -ros
Postmaster Pearson said yesterday that ne Wss "Ss
enabled to send assistance from the General Once 10 ic
uptown stations without niurng the downtown SCI
because il was Monday and after the first delivery t
day is the lighcs OF tie week. He spoke warmy Oh nc ~
ability which superintendent Richards had dspIa9 oN "
tile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
ALARGE FRENCH ENTERPRISE.

LONDON, Noy IA dispatch from Paris to
he lines says. at meeting " the shareholders OF
tlr Union Grueraa Saturday last " BontoJ cnqhati-
oally denied the reports that the Union WA. Catholic
organization which used tho funds Of converts and
religious ongrraors orthc purpose OF Course speeula-
tlons Referring tho enormous rise In the shares u
the company ~ stated 'hat il had not parc' 'atcd In
the Elu--c manruvrc that lea that rclut Tho la
tcut0n Of the Union, Dee sad, to promote trade In
scrya to second the efforts making 10 retrieve the credit
Of Austria anI TO develop the m.nyrt0 un"orHcd re-
sources oi Brazil
"Ea5outous were passed TO raise tb" capital OF the
Union from I00OO0OJJ francs l5lo,2GOOlDl TO l5O-
100000 !5-s-OOOJol ty coating 100000 new shares,
De- issued ialiy paid up 20 300 frames cOI POI premium
namely at 500 iglue, -lG} POI and san. tDlng the
pay NJ up 90 full OF the 100000 existing shares upon
which only 10 frame. per share have nr'u PAID d.
making available fpr tnaJ purpose 5ooVoopO francs
-g,GT0DUuI ont of Ic profits .p the son OF ptrnnc
ulI .JupDuUJ francs II l-Ou"uD out ot the 1jUvoOVV
cI tIt premium oi 800 .rtuc' on tine me-" Hh4I's 10
TO produce. After these operations me Union vii nave
o fully .lI Up capital %, lJpUUAuuD francs ie--,-lo-
uJOJ and reserve lmi Ji 100000 frames 49,
i1bUIJl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
OPINIONS oF RErrLNG MEN.

Betting men have a large amount of money
stakcd on the rOsIt OF tolays elections The lciLnt
last night confined alm' & eNcuHyey ~ the result
OF the contests for Surrogate aud Congressman " 'H'
district For the surrogatcshp SIR Rollins s the favor
ic the best odds that were offered AGAINST him being
10 10 Against Mr. Walker . 60 | offered frcriy'
and 10 TO offered that Ae would poll moro VOC.
than Mr. Calvin. Mr.. Astor against Mr.. Flower l1r
CnnLn.a was the c0Oce Of The beng mon ~ loo % w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
me PoLICE M READINEss.

The usual instructions were given TO the po-
lice by superintendent Wang yesterday Ca protect the
legally authorized watchers at the polls, 10 prohibit
:" the selling giving away OF liquor" today ana 70
captains 20 keep their entire commands duty ana IN
readiness to quel any disturbance. special instructions
were given TO prevent tho building honiires IN the
streets al night and all detailed men were ordered III
nrecIHct duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
VENICE 10 BIZ EEMODEI LED.

LONDON, NOV. IA correspondent write to
Tie D.iy Ncrs daprccatiu; nupcndin. changes "J
V.ucc ic rays he s assured that the syndic ana pre-
feet having control OF municipal affairs have determined
tr i,i up thH smaller canals tuo convert ih''h INV"
streets, Tho guubI., tiTratrurd Wtih Un'o'u' cN-
tnctun, owing 20 recent concession 10 steamer com
uauy ON the Grand Canal. Through competition JNe
luulouer have boon reduced tu state OF s.ui o' ~
t openly stated that tIcr mu4tcr' r'o'lNtl o""uV
france aH the p.ce tlr ,gule-Ccurr i'm iic cAhtea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
AN ALLEGED BAND OF REPEATERs.

PoUGuKREPsIE, II. Y, Nov. Tt is apparent
that desperate attempt Is ling made to carry TINS
Assembly District for John OBrien, the Democratic
candidate A gang Of Tcpeaors arrived AZ Barrytown
from Troy by the milk train tonight, headed BY
"san" shaughDessy, who, General Carr teegaphs, ls
wanted at Troy for burglary. lie accompanied by
three men, Murphy Conroy and Boyle and thrty-tWo
others. They boarded the mix train at Albany Wlen
questioned the way Hudson they told diier-
ent stories II was after when they got 20 Barry
town, and rain In progress und they aaked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
HON nm DIsTRICT.ATTORNEY TEELs.

District Attorney Rollins was busy yesterday
receiving visitors From all parts Of the city came me
cheering assurances that he would be elected A'
Rollins himself feeling very cheerful ard ~ngulue
OF Mcccss " n the Democratic vote ~ evenly divided
believe win bee elected" hc said, In answer to tle ~ ,
quries Of "a rrpurter TIE TKIBUNE My friends tcl
that everything OOk4 wei, that VIII pun Tue luI
party vote and receive in addition the votes oI many
I.-l-. ..--LL ~ Il .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
BISMARCK SUES FOR sLANDER.

LONDON, Nov. IA Berlin dispatch 10 Inc
Times reports that Prince Bisuai has brought '"
action for sunlrr against Herr Won Hnnscn7ect5SoH'l
ari.s from specch of Herr Won Euuscu 10 Ais const-
uDuf4. A.. ~
Tie Berlin correspondent " The Ithts Say J Jlt, TT
Braun, member o! hc chapter 0f Fu.di 4 Hcaisl''u
for appointment to the See of aida Iis l3 GtVtICl
step an the direction of peace between ChuIcu u ''"'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
THE CANVASS ENDED IN BROOKLYN.

REPUBIICANS CONFIDENT OF MR.. LOWS suCCi9'
TALK OF TRADING YOTES-THE CANDIDATES.
The final steps in the important canvass lor
MAYOR in Brooklyn were taken yesterday. The time o'
speech-nakng and popular appeals to voters was p's'
and the actual preparations for the voting O to-day "eo
completed. The polls will open at SUNRISE O'io "' III
and Will close at sunset, 4:3S p. IN. The canvass
has been SO carefully carried and every part
of the city so thoroughly gone over by both parties
that it is estimated that with fair weather
a vote of O0O of registration OF 90,OOo VIII po
poIcd Tickets wcro all parts OF 'he city yes
terday, and the preparations were completed LOT Iu"J
manning the polls.
The indications arc poaiye than ever that Mr'
Low will be triumphaaty elected large majority Is
o,lcplae for him by warl by the experienced polite.
ians II Is asserted and admitted that he will carry Tour
teen OF the twenty-five wards. Many politicians SAID
Yesterday that the result would be very close Inc No'o
that cannot he reckonel upon beforehand Woud most
likely bc cast for Mr. Low aud would elect MN IL was
tbc remark OF one that a rainy day would assist the
Democrats; therefore every Republican should be
sure TO vote. II was said yesterday that a
scheme yas on foot among the Democrats 10 trade on
votes for T. H. White Tor sheriff IN order tn gam to,o
for Mayor Howell II Is not believed however thal ay
supporters ui Colonel stegnIn for shcud WlI sactuCc
Mr.. Low. The Young Republican tH1 na' pSS4l "o'A a.
carry II lor MIR Low Mr. DeInng the pres dent OF the
club has personally supcDnt"nd'd "a tIt "niN IHe r'I
a., ~, fr tbc -t..e ckct in Kins County. 80 work has
beer publicly done either side for the state Ticket
NJ - Womb he elected M.yoF b. u majority
OF 3 800. The Democratic politicians lhuustTI"u@y v
cuntrd statements tnt Republicans were working Tor
Wayor U,wel bat In every instance the statements wttc
vcncmeuty denied. u il believed thit the pafiy VIII
soildy follow its principles O supporting ihe brHt IN
GoyrTnInci aud the better element of the Democratic
party viii be- Ouud with H. Ihe announce o '11
results Of the election viii De awaited win mu'h interest
TIE following table shows the candidates Of both
parties all the places which are to Dc huei toAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08

ton frauds have been practised in this city
by keeping back TIE returns IA Ger Ger,
tam districts sufficient length OF uio o
to determine what maiOritics required 1or one
candidate or another and then to alter the returns ac
cOringy Any detention delay in making returns @ ~
therefore suspicious The Mayor announces tha ne Wl
make il his personal official duty to take every posspo
step that each suspicious act or undue delay III c
making returns is fully and thoroughly inquired ho
and that every breach Of duty on the part OF etheT III
spectOrs poll clerks shall he brought 70 the en- atD f
eXtent of the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
PARYELL on THE LAND COURTS.

LONDON, Nov, Two prominent members of the
Home Rulc League had interviews with Mr.. Parnel
Oh Saturday. lie sad that the recent judgments at
Belfast agreed with his estimlte3 that the rents IN
Ulster should De reduced to Gri0iths valuation.
lie believed the reduction in the south of Ireland
would not be as large, and consequently would not
satisfy the tenants Any general reduction Of rents
to GriiCh's valuation wonld, because Of the extent
to which land is NOR gagged, deprive landlords Of
the means of living, and compel the Government to
bug out or compensata thom This would demon
strltc the soun ness Of the views enumerated by the
League. Mr.. Pamc admitted the possibility of
many tenants settling directly with their landlords.
The Dublin correspondent Of The Times says:
There be little doubt that there will be many ap
p,as the decisions o the observation-disclosures under
the land act to the Central Court at Dublin IL Ia un-
dcrstO0d that there are legal grounds for impeachng
~ their decisions. The land owners view the great
reduction u rents that have been made with alarm, and
they Ipprehcnd at the same princlne Is car led OUT
their property will he c0ntscgted to LARGE extent, ana
numbers Of them ruined. They believe tIat the principle
hold ont premium tO the iudOlent and incompetent
farmer, and visit the udulgcnt landlord with penalty
Lord OHagan. the retiring Lord Chancellor of
Ireland, has been appointed a Knight OF ST. Fat
rick. -
The tenants upon the estate Of Sir John Ennis
have unanun su4iy resolved t0 demand an abate-
mcut of their rents In the event OF refusal, they
will apply to the Land Court There are upwards
OF 5000 tenants On the estate
Samuel Faulkner a cotton agent at CrumSall, has
failed with liabilities OF 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, Nov z, 1881
Tho American ship New Era, Captain sawyer, from
Hong Kong October TO- san Francisco, went asore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
PHASES OF THE IRISH AGITATION.

FRENCH FINANCIAL INSTITUTION INCREASES IT'S
CAPITAL AND RESERVE FUYD-sOME VENETIAN
CANALS TO BE FILLED UP.
Mr.. Parnell considers that the reduction
which will be made in the rents in the South
of Ireland will not satisfy the tenants. The
Union Generate, of Paris, has taken steps to
increase largely it's capital and reserve fund.
The London Times comments on the relative
growth of American and British trade. 1t is
said that the smaller canals at Venice are to
be filed up and converted into streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-08
THE DAY BEFORE ELECTION.

THE STRUGGLE OF PARTIES NEARLY OVEN,
,sr WORK OF THE PoLrTICIANs-EACH FACTION of
THE DEMOCRATS CLAIMING vcToRY-CiiAN0ho
OF THE REPUBLICANS, WHO ARE HOPEFUL or
sUcCEss-cLosING SCENES OF THE cANPAl'N'
The work of canvass which began III NJ
a very spirited way, but which became
exceedingly lively in its last days.
came to an end yesterday. The Demo,
cratic leaders of each faction claimed
victory for their own organization put 'ne
Renublicans exhibited no alarm, and beieVed
that with good work at the polls to-day ther
ticket would be elected.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-14

arc the Methodist, Baptist, Christian
and Cumberland Presbyterian. All
except the last named have very
good church buildings. The Eve
ming Shade college is one Of the
largest and best school houses in
North Arkansas, and the board OF
trustees say they are determined to
bnild up here Il rirst-class college,
where the people Of the state may
send their sons and daughters for Il
complete education at small cost,
and outside OF the allurements Of
vice and extravagant influences that
surround such institutions in cities
and railroad towns. Evening Shade
is twenty-five miles north Of Bates
Vile, the head Of navigation on
White river, and forty-'our miles
from Walnut Ridge, the nearest
station on the St. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern railway
Sharp County record., 1881-04-14


The county seat, is situated near the
Piney Fork of Strawberry river, in
very healthy section OF country,
and is improving perhaps as fast as
any similar town in the state. Has
four general stores, three grocery
and notion stores, one drug store,
one hotel, two blacksmith shops,
one tobacco factory, q saddle and
harness and boot and shoe shop,
three physicians, q silversmith, five
lawyers, aud one weekly newspaper.
In the suburbs are two fine Touring
mills, Il saw and planning mill and
one shingle factory. Of societies
there are in town II Masonic lodge
nnd chapter and an Odd Fellows
The church organizations
Sharp County record., 1881-04-14
AT EVENING SHADE, ARK.

Come and examine our mammoth spring
and summer stock of goods, selected with
care by us in person, and at the lowest cash
prices, the advantage of which we pro-
pose to give to our customers; therefore,
you will save time and money by calling
on us when you need anything in our line.
We are grateful to our patrons for past
favors, and will endeavor to merit a con-
tinuation of the same. Come and see us.
WILLIAMS g. METCALF.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-14
Sole agents for America, 7 Dey ST., N, Y

It's rirtUes are HnqaestiondJle and its cWGtire
character absolute, as the writer can personally
testify, both from experience and Obseyration,
Among the many readers of the Review
in one part and another of the country, it
is probable that numbers are afflicted with
deafness, and to such it may 6e said Write
at once to Haylock < Co.. I Dey street New
York, enclosing 81. and you will receive by
return a remedy that will enable You to
hear like ANYBODY clse and whose curative
effects Will be permanent. You will never
regret it.-EditOr of Ne,C York Mercantile
RerieC. Sept, 25, 1880.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-14
EARS :2a :Hs MILLION.
Foo Cnoo's BALsAM OF SHARKS OIL

Foo Cnoo's BALsAM OF SHARKS OIL
Positircly Restores the Hearing, andiSthe only
absolute Cure for Deafness HnOWn.
This oil is extracted from a peculiar
species of small white shark, caught in the
Yellow Sea, known as Carcharodon Ron
deletii. Every Chinese fisherman knows it.
Its virtues as restorative of hearing were
discovered by Buddhist priest about the
year l4l0. Its cures were so numerous
and many so seemingly miraculous, that
the remedy was officially proclaimed over
the entire empire. Its use became so uni
versal that for over 300 years no deafness
has existed among Chinese people. Sent,
charges prepaid, to any address, at one
dollar per bottle. Only imnorted by
IIAYLOCK & CO.,
Sole agents for America, 7 Dey ST., N, Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-02-15

SALE OF GOODS AT CosT with de.
termination to reduce Stock, the undersiened
will sell every article in Store at actual Gust
Of Goods The Stock is very large, em-
bracing Bnots, Shoes. q ats and Caps, No
tioss. aud Clothing These Goods we're care.
fully selected. aud are good in quality and
such rs to meet the ueeds Of the people. A
rare opportunity. therefore; is presented for
obtaining good Goods at extremely low
prices. GEORGE Il. HAeLEY.