davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. -, lSS

WAslINGToN, -. G., Jan. II, 1881.
DEAR S1K:--I am in receipt Of your
favor Of thc 10Th, relative 10 the or
GaniZalion Of Il movement bT The Dem
Ocratic clubs to work on the cOl0rcd
men now, against the next campaign,
with Il dim outline ofa plan of opera
tions, and asking if the same meets my
approval. Accepting as have always
done without reservation the 18th,
1lth and 18th Amendments to the Con-
stitulion, which recognized the civil
and political equality Of the negro, |
have always been in favor Of that poll
cy best calculated to Sccu. G his alliance
and cooperation with the Democratic
party, and have favored his right to q
representative share Of the offices in
our State government. This share
should be proporionate to the inflll-
cncc. aid and support they can bring to
the Democratic party, the party OF
honest government, which is now the
dominant party in our State, and tho
Eclaim should invariably be based upon
virtue and intelligence. Since the
foundation Of the world il has always
been accepted as u truisin, that intcll-
gcncc must rule and mere strength and
passion must submit. can well
imagine how such q movement rs You
Dr0D0so can be made successful in
your portion of the State, where the
negroes arc not SO numerous, and
where the numerical strength of the
whites can inspire them with conf
0cncc and security in changing their
politics, and going over from the Re-
publican party to the Democratic par
ty. But my observation has been that
in such districts where the numbers of
the colorcd people largely prcpondcr-
ate over the whites, and they have
been swaycd in their choice and politi-
cal belief by evil and designing men,
or by the ignorant and prcjudiccd of
their own race, who have assumed
their leadership, ii has been difficult to
wcan them from the Republican fold
and draw them into the ranks of the
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26

"Mnlarln Is becoming the tcrrOr Of
New York and all tho surroundings
In the city the poison comes from de-
fcctivc sewerage, while the country
suffers from railway cmbankmcnts
and other impcdimcnts to free over
flow." This is the first time we have
seen such charge brought against
New York and its environs. 1t has
lately been discovered that malaria is
very destructive Of health in Washing
ton City, also. A correspondent, writ
ing to the Press Of New York from
Washington. declares that the disease,
so far as itexists, is imbibcd from tho
mouth Of q dcmijohn.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26

WIN. II. PulIen, Fowlcrvillc,
Mich, says: have not rested better
for months than did lust night. The
"Only, Lung Pad" has helped me won.
derfully.-Scc Adr.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26
From the Grcenvlnc News.

What Congressman Aiken and O'Conncr
Think or 1t,
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26

The Virginia Republicans have
had meeting of their executive com
mittec, at which the leadership of the
Northen party which they say has
given no aid beyond bad ad, ice, was
declined, and Malone repudiated.
Resolutions were adopted looking to o
thorough reorganization Of the party.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1881-01-26

Thomas Buford, who shot n JUS
ticc Of the Kentucky Supreme Court,
was sentenced to imprisonment for
life and granted IL new trial, is now
being tried at Louisville. Although
only n middlc-agcd man his hair has
become as white as snow during his
long confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
BEAUTIFUL SILKS AND RICH SATLNS.

The display of silk goods at j. g. c. John
sons In Broadway Friday was rich and elaborate,
the value being estimated at half q million dollars.
There beautiful patterns Of ore Frdned and rays
In white with large stripes, In full Width OF white
damasse; satins rave In unit noire. Doi, colors md
mosaic In these patterns the MORE IA used harmo-
nze with satin surah, duchessc, Ia refine de Lyons and
Radsmire Ono rich piece of satin duchesse brocadcd
with orange and white figures has already furnished
LADY, Tedc'e costume for Leading actress. There
choice array OF velvcts and silk pushes which are be-
ing extensively used for garniture than ever.
garnet green and olive coors These goods with coors
arranged In onbre uni zebra and bayadere Attracted
great deal OF notice. The display Of black silks was
very large One handsome piece O black MORE
antique, with black silk bOuquets. There were heavy
silks especially imported for Mother Hubbard
Tnere was an attractive array OF Neapoltan stripes
bnati0ns with plain wool tissues In the fall
ings and aso with French, Scotch and English cheyot
Partisan walking costume ~ Lyons velvet Lourc color
with combinations OF brocndcd velvet and satin, was
very rc The ornaments wero OF yatered ribhon with
chenille pendants. An elegant white dinner dress of
ivory coored satin surah and drapery OF tissue
with Algerian stripe and aatin was mnch noticed. The
ornaments pearls with abot and point lace trim
mings. There were rich reception costumes, French
mantlettes with trimmings In silver and furand opera
coaks OF orange coored brocadcd satin with chenille
The womens and infants underwear department
made extensive display OF wedding trousseaus and
derwear with fine Florentine Yalenciennes aid 9puro
laces satin skirts and dressing jacques were ali that
could be desired. In the millinery department beau
noticeable. The array OF golden pheasants, mpean
birds and plumes was quite bewilderiag Untrimmed
hats In plush OF the features. There was a
rich display of India shawls There carriage robe
and steamer of silk. In value from $40 500
called Berwitzy species OF erine were the atractiops
Ia the fur department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
FINE COSTUMES AND WINTER' Wraps.

OF the openings that have so far taken place this
Season that OF b. Altman & Co. stands in the front
rnk both in the character and extent OF the display.
The house apparently spares neither pains nor mon
ey Ia secure Of the finest models to be obtained.
~ the department devoted 20 costumes an elegant
With dress OF violet velvet was shown, embroidered
IL hand with violet panses. The train was lined
sifb embossed satin. The waist was cut Pompa-
do,,r also Of violet velvet, with sleeves pulled at
lie shoulder with point-lacc. Large bouquets of
ea,,sscs bows aud q jabot Of lace completed the
fr,,umines One Of the firms own make was Of
crimson plush with the front deliberately embrod-
cred with sage and ombre, forming butterflies
The waist was Of crimson plush TO correspond A
Dusuzean costume of olive. velvet was much adj
spircd by visitors Japan lilies IN delicate colors
were embroidered ON tho front OF the skirt which
Was Of cream ground. The trimmings were
passcsoenterie beads chenille fringe and point lace
Young women contemplating matrimony were much
Interested IN bridal costume, which had robe
front OF white satin, embroidered with seed pearls
aud edged with lace falling under q pleating OF
ektip brecade. There were white satin panner
drapsries aud side pannieTs The waist was Of
krorade moire cut square IN the neck with vest OF
pearI bead embroidery. Ryalhng this Ia interest
Wa rrsen velvet and striped MORE princesso dress
the skirt OF which had kills pleated front with
pjests turned 70 show old gold Innings. Two
nlsrtroas OF pessementcrse, representing peacock
frslhers adsrrec the frsnt The jacket, also OF
GREEN velvet. was eufaway with peated vest OF
striped noss. In winter wraps largo variety Of
cIsaks cissalsxs and domains was shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1881

ANTWERP Oct lo-Anivcd. steamer Jan Breydei eBels'
RoTTERDAM Oct 10-Arrived steamer Nederland tDtcn)
Stelrendregt, from Baltimore.
AMERICAN PORTS.
FATHER POINT Oct 10Passed inward steamer Poigno OF
MARTINS RIVER. 10Passed inward, steamer How
HAVANA, Oct lo-Arrived. steamer Newport sunoDsrs'
sailed steamer Niagara Baker. for New-York (sth).
BOSTON, Oct l0-Arrved steamers Iyrisn Br), Edwards
Liverpool; Carroll, Wright Halifax, Dominion Blauveit
Philadelphia Nereus Coleman, NewYork: Seminole savan.
nah; Kanawha Richmond, winiamsport Philadelphia
Cleared, steamer Sidontan (Brl Light Glasgow
Sailed steamers Lepanto Rogers and diaucus' beaso'
PHMADELrHA, Oct lo--Arived. steamer Ponther Wiley
Cleared, steamer e @ Biddle Wallace, New-york.
BALThOEE. Oct l0-Auivcd steamers Mcclellan, Bnlups
NewYork; Allegheny Parker, Philadelphia.
Cleared steamers Johns Hopkins, Boston, VIM Woadwaru
CHARLESTON Oct 1O-Arrived from quarantine steamer
BTrikbnrn, from Tybeo and Sapeio
sAvANsAH Oct l0-Aufved up from Tybee steamer Eos
cola, from NewYork.
FOREIGN PORTS.
cisco Capt Maresca) Siva 80 inst Lizzie Curry 9th inst
Ami Robertson; 9TH inst Acorn from Colombo for
NewYork Elizabeth Gregory the latter TOT New serk
Orleans, Robert Chapman 9Th inst Bremernayen Csrmi
ola. Commodore Daphne Cleaning satdc. the latter Tor
New Orleans 10th INST Glen Grant Louise Capt Nesen)
Arrived attn inst Leandro Eduardo vlrgio Ruth; 9th
inst Dagmar Falmouth Gsrgiano, GaEele Capt Beck
wig EIenora the latter OF Dungeness, orquea 9Th inst
Cavao Marina II, Columbus Capt Haesoop) the latter
9dthe Isle Of Wight Conna Diana the latter nt Dover
latter on the Isle OF Wight Harmony Isle OF En Isabella
Capt wiamsD, Rose OF Sharon siddarths 81 George
ffor later shipping News UanH see nth Pagsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
-
INTEREST IN BASEBALL.

Efforts are now making among baseball
to form a league TO be known the Western Base
Ball Association md another the Eastern Association
to DO under the government Of central society 10 be
known the National Baseball League Its object is
TO arrange schedule of games between the Western and
Eastern clubs the champion Of each association to play
q number Of games for the final championship Of the
National League. Several clubs forming IN the diff.
ferent States with the intention Of joining this proposed
league The way IN which the Metropolitan Club OF this
city. the Atlantic Of Brooklyn the Athletic OF Phada
phia the r. T. Leesof Ncw-orleans. and the Eci sCub
has awakened ard0r In snch cities Baltimore Cincn-
natl, Pitte5urg g. Lonis, Washington and Albany and
resented. An Of them good cities for baseball
having good grounds and plenty OF support
The interest In the game IA hie cts if nov nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .....ocT. 10, 1891.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. OCT TO- 1881
ARRIVED.
steamer seaa (Gsr) Abcrs Hamburg Sept 25 Hayre
on with Hldse and gassengers 20 Knnhard, & Co. 49,.
via 81 Johns ~ days. with mdse and passengers
Is,s 10 days. with sugar 70
Barring os SS vessel ig@ Ar dav, with
md n.' 70 order: vessel 10 Funch. Edye Z 90.
schr LconsssA Henderson hockland with limo TO Il
seSr Geo Temple Coleman. Nova Scotia 10 days with
sehr 50 Eirro Humphrey, Thomason with lime to Havi.
d B%S raTs e Sq Ws1 Sa rubber hides
sUNsET-wind at sandy IooS, Gale, HNw; clear, At
CITY Island, strong ~ clear.
rThe following vessel arrived yesterday. but omit
Bsk Johanne August Ger, Schmidt Philadelphia days.
in ballast Funch Edge Co
CLEARED
steamer California (Br Young London Henderson Bros
Steamer HALEY (Br Qunton, Liverpool, Bush Jeyons
steamer Nevada tBr, Jonas Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer steamer Asyria tBr Campbell, and Avonmouth,
steaner Acapulco. shaokiord. Aspnwa, Pacific Mail,
Steamer FranconIa Mangqm. Portland. 7 Ames:
steamer wysnoke Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich.
mond. Old Dominion SO Co
va Old Dominion So Co.
Ship G Cumberland Brl Mcneil Antwerp. whitney &
Bark sterneu Nor outternson. Chnstansand, Norway,
Bark Amicta lS9rl Relmers Lisbon. slocoyieh CO.
BARK Alney Br Bruden Cork Falmouth or plymouth, for
Bark BIahc6 How Mcdonald. no Janero. Mcculoch.
Bark N u Morris Smith, Dunkrk, Fl, Whitney & Co.
Bark Julia II (Brl, MoNab, bordeaux Scammen Bros.
Bark Thomas Brooks, Waugh, Guantanamo and st. Jagc
Wayden a Go.
Bark Albrus Nor) Andersen, Barcelona Benham, Pic X
BssS Evening star Brl WEIGH Port Paix. chaud
B,ig CarneA Neal Port spoln ID Trowbridge & Co.
Rchr Impulse, Adam, Belize, Leaycraft n Co.
Hchr James Slater Tooker, Para, q Amsinck e Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
KEY WEST oct l0Steamer Statesman (Br), Nagbee from
Neworeans for Liverpool put In here to-day vito her
~ THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEA MERs.
FOREIGN STEAMERS.
IoSpoy Oct lO-Arived, on Fastnet steamer Egypt
Sumner from New.York for Liverpool via Queenstown
Arrived OF Grayesend steamer Rosa tBr komode. from
LiyERPoo oct iO-Arrived steamers England (Br uee-
ley from NowYorki Historian Br. Laog, from New'Or.
QUEENSTOWN oct io-Arrived. steamer Lufra Br, pugs-
ley. from New-York.
gKisToI, oct no. Arrived steamer New.York City Br,
- from Newf0rk
NEwcAsTLE Oct io-Arribed. steamer WIN Burkitt Dr..
FREEMAN, from HewYork.
HULL Oct io-Arryed steamer otrsnto Br Potter, from
Nsw-York.
xvosHoiTH Oct lo-Arrivod steamer Keronda Cr) El-
dL,seow oct I0-Arved steamer state Of Georgia tBr,.
TAExE OcL iO-salled steamer State OF Nebrasks (Br),
| Brass rfum Glasgow hence for New York 10Th.
WAftRYoap, Oct 10 Arrived steamer Neeninster tBr),
| Ciark. FROM New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
A CoNrEMPTIBLE sWINDLER.

Subscriptions have been collected from Wall,st.
for the destitute family of Francis Marley, a fire
man on the Manhattan Elevated Railroad, who was
run over and killed some time ago under eiIcum
stances that led to the suspicion of murder his case
was never cleared up. but the probability that Mar
key had been over by accident was accepted as
money for the widow was stranger, and inquiries
of Colonel Hahn, the manager of the elevated road
showed in the end that he a sv lnaler who was
pocketing the money for himself. The police were
then put on his track, and yesterday Detective
Refill, arrested Charles Cralner, former
employe of the elevated road. as he
was entering the Drexel Building with
ICED and confessed his guilt. He had collected prob
ably 81 800 among his victims being sP Horace rae;
lon. the Singer Manufacturing Company, w. X.
Garrison, g. NJ Dodge, j. +; Navarro, George NJ;
Pullman, c. T. Reynolds d Co., Z. n. Jordan and
many others Cramer lives at No 394 Seventh
ave. He was locked up at Police Headquarters A
detective was sent yesterday TO Morristown. n. j.,
where Mrs Marley lives 10 bring her to the city IN
order TO made a complaint against Cramer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
HEALTH ---EEAUTY.
STRONG. PURE AND RICH BLOOD, INCREASE OF
FLEsH AND WEIGHT, CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, SECURED
TO ALL THROUGH
DIR. RadWay's SarsaparlIian ReSOlvent.

Every drop OF the sarsaparian Resovent Communicates
through the Blood sweat rne and other huids and juices
system the vig0r OF life 10 repairs the wastes
the body with and sonnd material scroula, Consnmp
on Gandnar Disease Ulcers In Throat Month"; Tumors
the Glands other parts OF the system
Eyes srumous discharges the eaT and the worst forms
Of Skin Diseases Erupt0ns Foyer Sores Scai Heal Ring
Worm salt Rheum. Erysipeas, Ache, Black Sp)ts Worms
in the Flesh rumor Cancers IN the Womb AMI All weaken
aud Painful Dscharge Night B. eats Loss Of Sperm and
wastes Of the Life Principle thin the curative range
OF modern chemistry aud low days will
prove using for either OF these forms Of d
potent power them IL the patient, daily be-
coming reduced the wastes and decomposition that
continually progressing succeeds IN arresng these wastes
and npairs the With material made from healthy
blood and this the Sirsaparan viii aud does secure cure
certain this rcmady commences its work)
publication succeeds diminishing the loss OF wastes
IL repairs will be rapid and day tho patient will tee
himself xrowng better and strOlgsr the food dyesng boz
ter appetite Improving aud esh aud weight Increasing
Price u per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11

changeable Scilian satin presented hip drapery
of garnet plush and Spanish lace. passementerie
down the front and the sides finished with Spanish
lace Another was of black plush, embroidered with
silk and jet beads and lined with variegated plush
Lon q sealslin dolnans will be mostly worn.
new style of wrap is called the circular dolman,
variously trimmed with chinchila, pointed beaver
OF blue fox fur, and lined with Siberian squirrel,
chinchlla, OF ermine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The United States
steamer vandaa passed Sandy Hook at $40 a. m yes
terday bound Yorktown. The United States steamer
Fortune left Norfolk yesterday morning for yorktown
The United States steamer Talapoosa left Norfolk Satur
day evening and arrived at Washington last evening
The United States steamer Kearsarge will remain atNew
York 10 meet the German guests and viii then proceed
10 rejon the eqadron at Yorktown. The United states
steamer speedwe put in commission at the Wash
ngton Navy Yard Saturday. The United States steamer
Brooklyn repairing at NewYork, will be ready to re-
ceye her officers october 10. She will be the flag
shin OF the North Atlantic Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11

equal to that Of 1875, when the Atlantic ana
heightened by the success Of the Metropolitan Cnn,
which in the last season has played more gam ays
$4,000 Next season It viii be represented Dy she
gest nine that money procure The Jersey Cy
"BrownsS win make their appearance again next sea
son, also win the Atlantic Club; and probably tne
old Syracuse Stars will be reofganzed. The Cmcsgo
Club was disbanded last week in Cleveland, put
some OF the players under contract with the man
ayers for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fiji Arenu Hotel-The Hon. Allen 9. Thurman,
Of Ohio; George g. Boutwell, OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Professor Spencer r. Baird OF Washington and
Of St Louis York HotelGenera T. Beanregaru o,
Louisiana; Colonel j. H. Mapleson Nine Minnie HAWK ana
Mrs. swift. Gflsep House-General John Corse o. On'
cage and George IL. Sharpe OF kingston N
Westminster ote-Charles Mapleson, sgDor Del Pnente'
and Signor Novarro EUeren Hose-sisnoT
England Hotel 3runsiCfck attorney W. o.
Armstrong the Hawaiian Islands. BepedeTe Houe-SiB
Gslassi and Sgnor Arditi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
rruoa1rs OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

CD s. Trask delivereda memorial address inrefer-
ence 10 President Garfield at the quarterly meeting
OF the Marine Society yesterday. He was introduced
by the chairman, William &. Thompson. General
Mr.. Trask he possessed ndomitable will, undaunt-
ed courage great patience and rare virtues; so
much go that 1t has been said of him that his nature
was distilled from the virtues of the American people.
The speaker presented resolutions recounting the life
OF President Garfield and expressing sympathy with
the family and the Nation. Captain flames Parker
secopd-d the resolutions, aud 1t was resolved TO
place upon the. minutes in full the resolutions and
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
rArAL REsIrLTs orr bad pLuMHING.

Mary Savage, age three years, died at No. 20
p!iyef~st on Sunday, from scarlatina and diph-
iberia Dr John Burke, of No. 800 East Broad
way reported to the Board of Health yesterday
of the house are the cause of her death" He recon-
Insnded that the Board of Health should examine
the premlses. ,
Or Henna of No 1l2 East Twcnty-fourtll-st, re-
peftsd that Henrietta Tsne, age ten months, had
died OF dphtheria at No. 5l6 Second-ave aud that
he considered faulty waste pipes the cause OF her
death. Both eases were referred 10 the Health In
speetors for investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
DISEASES
OF the
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

ho,nroranco Of tho nervous system its power nfe
and the direct bearing which has on human happiness
its and the danger OF oNerxuS
H. whether through intense mental application or by the OK
ccssve Indulgence OF the appetes and propenses are
nroncr subjects consideration When the nervous system
deranged absolutely necessary to promptly seek ad
vice from for long series OF years. has ae
voted hs whole time and attention TO this stndy and who
his experience and practice has learned 70 discover AZ
ing tho painfully slow seeking for the truth 30 common 70
the inexpcrenced annoying 10 the patient who very
naturally 10 know without delay what's the matter
the the dersngeent the probabilities OF recnpera
ton and the time required. =,
nd the brain has exhausted by intense mental app
Gallon depryine IL of the connected thought
only strength by being properly fed and
nv systematic methods II precisely Ine
same with the that preside over organic fe Inc
OF this branch OF medical practice can scarcely pc
Names the securing Of hereditary titles and tho retention OF
Estates in the same family. . -, -.
From long and large experience In this direction have
been able command by my success the thankful appre
cation az sone families In tho city and Nation and
communicate much that pertains TO the OF
the aud the means OF
covering powers whether OF brn appetite propensity or
passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
POLICEMAN NUGENT ExoNERATED.

The coroner's inquiry in the case of Policeman
Peter Nuge Mt of the Twenty-second Precinct, who
was held in custody for tn killing of Denis Baxter
was held yesterday. The friends Of Baxter endeay-
ored TO prove that the shooting was unwarranted.
The defence laid stress on the point that Baxter
had previously borne bad reputation, and that
NuQent fred in self-dcfcnee. A large number OF
witnesses was summoned. Among them were
ssyeral pnlicemen who had done duty in that neigh
borhood aud who testified 10 the bad character OF
the ward, aud TO the fact that some Of them had
been stoned while on duty there. Mrs. Baxter, the
mother of the deceased man, also a witness
Policeman Nugent, when put on the stand, gave the
sane testimony he gave on The day OF the shoot
Ing The Jury rendered verdict acqulttlng Nuecnt
and stating that he shot Denis Baxter III self
daft