davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14


The decision Of the Italian courts that 'ney
have jurisdiction within the Vatican Is regaiuo"
nv the clericals as blow at what little .eii-
moral sovereignty the Pope has left. When
Victor Emmanuel entered Rome Al -
Plus TX was left in control OF inc ,"'o.'n
and its dependencies, the Churcn ci os"
Maria Maggiorc, and Castle Gandoho. Inc
State voted him large income. Still no was
unhappy and insisted that he was pohti'ai
prisoner. From this point of view there
seems to be little reason to complain apout
the Governments interference with the super
numerares of the prison.
The public will learn with hearty satlstac-
faction that the family troubles OF the de-
scendants of the illustriOus Alexander Hamh-
ton are not to be disclosed. Unfortunately, the
will of John C. Hamilton, the great STATES
mans son, did not please some OF the numer-
GUS heirs, and a protest was mace again9'
the probate of it. All the elements OF oitter
family quarrel over property were seen W
exist; but owing to the good sense, sel1-reSpecI
and self-control OF some of the heirs a com
promise has been made, and the VIII Oh MI
Hamilton has been admitted to probate. ms
result is highly praiseworthy, and is COM
mcnded to other unhappy heirs of great estates
The descendants of Hamilton apparently have
inherited some of the excellent characteristics
that made their ancestor great man.
Mr.. Cleveland and good many other re-
spectable Democrats will be relieved by Cen
eral Buffers announcement that he is not
candidate for the Presdency,-that is, II they
| can bring themselves to believe him. They
will probably admit that tie freedom
| with which the General talks gees good
way toward proving that he means what ne
says Apparently the Goyernor-eect OF Mas
sachusetts has not much hope that the Demo-
Gratis will act wisely under their new condi-
tons. He says frankly that at the coming
session of Congress- they will probably try to
prevent the Republicans from gaining any
credit with the country by tightening the BUR
| dens of internal revenue taxes. General BUT
! Ter carefully refrains from saying how the
result of the election will affect the reign OF
| the bosses; and he makes no remarks about
| his present views of Civil Service Retorm'-
| two omissions that are Ominous for Massii-
| chuSetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
amusemsnis Go Night.

AxrnIcAN INsrrrurE-Exhiolnon
Svou OPERA HoUsE-"The soroefv,
iBoorHs THEArRE-"T Inc homsn' ~"
!puvxxrIe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CH,cxrRrso HALL-coneert
in,1y.s THEATRE" The Squire.
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-" virginius'"
a an,rn orKnA HOUSE" The Mighty Dollar"
1hNND ,s1u STREET THEArRE-"The Black CROOK
uvspKRsoss STANDARD THEATRE" Rip Van "ihA'0
N,pro,s GARpEN-H,irm mn. .-,
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA hoUsE-San frahois'o "'h''''''
THAI, THEATRE-Berr Knaack.
,r,,r.rnv Cog1oUE-2 and S--"Mordecai Lyons"
rx,os SQUARE THEATRE" IA Days"
w,,,,oK,s THEArRy-"As You Like 1t"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

Western brothers and sisters. WV neif
The English Evangelical Alliance has GALL.
the attention OF the Egyptian Government 70 m. s.
that Christians cannot hold Offices In that oountyv
TO conscientious scruples ss to working on SUNDAY
London Globe thinks that this complaint shows ls.s
wisdom on tho part Of the Alliance Common 49,
1t says would suggest that the Christian might -
to do without public Offices in Egypt Imagine re,v.
Mahometan sect memoralizng the British Goy.rnr,.s.
the subject OF the conscientious scruples which ~
prevent devout believer from taking office "A gud
OF the Board OF Trade. owing 10 the am
EDglishmcn have OF working on Friday" AAoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THISSd.

When the Democrats look at the SIZE q i my.
victory they may feel as Ben Wade ielt aDou' Ths.s
Taney that they have Oyerdone tue ouslhess ns;orc
were approximations that the Judge wouo "a sgnoa.
ncmocrat with prospect OF equal Longevity w a.
place So as Wade said the Republicans "a y.nsrei
IDENTITY and earnestly that his HE hiIsat r"on gas
Tansy lived N and as Lncons urst
aunr9schng ITS close and tho PTesidenils. ~ keanIy
was somewhat uncertain. the Republicans W. ano,aer
annrelensiye that the Judge mignt ave ~ hsnksty
nrmocrat In the ehair and Wade said bed 30 ,s haj
blank blank II nc didn't believe the hepu''"'
ma the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
HUMOROUS INCIDENT OF THE LAiH 0
"A
From The KsnnsoeS I0u',s' ,ia Ia,

From The KsnnsoeS J0u'," ,ha late cleo
With all the serious results Sl tas
lions there was Professionally n Inc yelling and howr
ADd Of fss &sa& word P,S.y
Bsines alleged interference mast Mt Blaine has noi
o For 1esf NILE sTU nom hi. this cay
4 he sSsa onSM s.
" tnS gT was made II certain Farn1~S'
aould hs induced % kick Ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
TYPICAL TEXAS CONGRE5,sAa1AN

vorv tow Democrats will regret the else , .Ss
~ General Tom Oohiltree an IncSpenus" natioaal
With Texas District. Tom has acieV go ape art
ranntaion as the most skiul aruste III 'e 11ed he
frascons facts that ever delegated ana sd Sor the
country In Congress he viii nave S Ss j. one Of few
exercise OF his peculiar talent anu R = an opportunity
AS an Instance Of ochees devotion to % me undertook
is related tina. certain oeSSso sa,tor wrote him
as follows send the facts sn tss posi-
furnish the repe sn' For Gods 's 4:
~, -, o. y,rn,sh the EN- belii shments-you Gan e
faets somehow or other In your omoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

esty nor the pluck to undertake 1t. 1t VIII
putter over retrenchment and wrangle over inc
tariff, and leave all its Civil Service reform
promises unfulflled. And after it has SUM-
GENTLY disclosed it's insincerity and hypocrisy
the people will call back to power the only
party that. with all its mistakes and shortcom-
ings, has in the long run governed wisely ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
GENERAL BEAVER SATISFIED
IL. l. - Il

am quite satisfied with the, result 81 ga v ~,
election and have regrets IN regard TO IT, aaa on
uy SO far as could and LEFT the decision 70 Tug nd
They ought 10 understand their own business pes,
INV hope is that thoy may be better served un and
have served them Philadelphia did her duty isin
am. OF course grateful to al my friends TOT ssnS
erous confidence and support | Will always s''N"
INV old comrades as long 2S live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
PUBLIC OPINION
CERTAIN, no DOUBT:

from Tie Chlcdf0 ITlOuhf NftpI - ,
Ono thing is certain. The River ard Haroof
bill of the next Congress will be very modest Ia cClapar-
fon with thar passed at the last session such reod
tive havoc as has been made With the political fortunes
OF tile jaunty advocates of that eXravaean and coruP
not often in the nominating conventions
and al the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
A BRAVE PARTY

from The PhllGdelphta Pros IheP' . ~. al
marty 40 brave that il dare step V ns,raT
nowerIons enough to strike down the mon WI" w
Il a trust is great enough 10 govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

Three EnglshTen being alone in Rouen Cathe-
drnl II few weeks ago moved by religious en-
lhusiasm to sing a hymn and pray together, TO the
great anazemebt and disgust of the beadle, who
WAS so stunned that he did nothing. All Catholic
and Protestant Europe apparently have Joined
in the beade's disgust and amazement. Even the
mildest OF Protestant editors denounce the unpre-
cedentcd conduct OF these travellers who betook
themselves to praying instead of sight seeing as
unchrlstian and objectionable. The taste OF the
proceeding may be questionable but after all 1t Is
not by taste we are saved, In the long run And
when all is said, If church IS not place to pray
in, what is itY Anybody who has been dragged
with crowd after a cccrone in Continental
cathedral looking at show-pace which he meant
to pay Tor seeing as much as If it were Barnuin's
amphthoatre. must have felt that sincere. earnest
prayer from an honest man would go far towards
clearing tho air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

There ia nothing yet to show that tne VIC
tories of the English troops Will mooiy '"o
nurnoses with which the war was begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

1t Is the candid opinion of Mr. Police Commits
soner Mason that the Angel Gabriel would have
been defeated if be had been nominated AZ sara
toga. We dislike to sec an attempts made 10 IN
volye Gabriel in politics, but in reply to Mt Mason
we beg leave to submit that Gabriel would not havo
been defeated He would have declined the NOM
ination with a celebrity that would have made
creased lightning seem slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

A good deal can be excused in college boys
or at least it is. But there is limit,
and 1t has been reached at Hobart
College, Geneva. Members of the faculty,
in trying to dispense some bowling young
rutfians who wero insulting the president Of
the institution, were actually thrown down
and sat upon. Performances ceases TO be a
virtue In case like this, and it is to be
hoped that the faculty will keep their word
and resign if the trustees take back the ex-
PEELED offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postaqs rse III the Cntted States .,ooo
DAILY TRIBUNE, year IA 90
OLIIY TRIBUNE without sundays year.. ~ OE
sUNDAY TRIBUNE year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
81 40
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year.. ...--.-.--.-- " Wv
ISdre.,s TIE TRIBUNE,
AuueS' New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wIsHISGToy-No. 1922 Est
IONDOS-No 90 Bedtord-st., strand
PARIs-No. Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
Dnolness Noilees.

"ALDERNEr BRAND ,,,,r
Buyalways --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

By the merest chance the last accident on
the New-York Central and Hudson River
Rail coad is not a great disaster. When the
express train which leaves this city at half
past 10 reached Peekskil yesterday. 1t ran
into locomotive engine which was quietly
crossing the main track Three persons were
seriously injured. The cause Of the accident
was a signal careessly given. On great trunk
line the possibility of carelessness is mex
cusable. In the sight of the law it ought to be
criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

When the Conservatives in Parliament left
off questioning Mr.. Gladstone yesterday, as to
the Governments Egyptian policy, they were
lust as wise as they were before The Premier
would not tell his plans. He said, as he bas done
before, that England's business was to make.
or to join in making, an arrangement for Sc
curity and good order. The Government was
considering the establishment of institutions
in which Egyptians would be represented.
Mr.. Gladstone Is likely to prove much bet
ter friend of the so-called National movement
hEgYpt than Arab Paoha or any other native.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
Saturdays Police Court Notes.

John w. Suits and Thomas Malta were
fined S105 for keeping unlicensed bars.
Judge Smell decided that oysters were not
fish, and John Talbert was fined $25 for sell
ing them in Georgetown on Sunday.
Sarah Smith, alias Sarah Fisher, was fined
SO or sixty days for stealing money from
Frederick Roxbaum.
Two colored men named Jenifer and Dean
ing the pockctbOuk of Miss Jessie Towers, but
as she could not identify them they were dis
missed.
William Jones, colored was charged Will
keeping an unlicensed bar Mt the corner o
Grant avenue and Seventh street. The case wa
continued on his personal bonds. 1t is sale
that Jones has white wife, who formerly
owned him during the days of slavery.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
AT the WIinrYes.

The harbormaster has reported the follow
ing recent arrivals at the river front ::
Schooner Marvel, Capt. Leyman, 100 cords
wood for II. L. Biscoc schooner Mary Ella,
Capt. Underwood, 80 cords wood for II. L..
BiscOc; schooner Pocahontas, Capt. Kendricll,
40 cords wood for II. l.. Biscoe; schooner
Mary Jane, Capt Norris, 30 cords wood for II.
l.. Biscoe schooner J. H. d. Smoot, Capt.
Name, 80 cords wood for market; schooner
Mary Nandiver, Capt. Galloway, $4,000 feet
lumber for Barbour & Hamilton; barge II.
J. Mitchell, Capt. Blank, 40 tons coal
for Potomac Steamboat company; barge
Sarah kroone, Capt. Smith, 115 tons
coal for market; barge Deer Park Capt.
Zimmerman, 100 tons coal for Inland and Sea-
board Coasting company; barge Phoebe and
Johnny, Capt. Blank 12O tons coal for In
land and Scnboard Coasting company; barge
Swami River, Capt. Little, 1lS tons coal for
johnson & Bros; schooner j. II. G. Traverse,
Capt Mitchell, 260 tons coal for city dealers /;
schooner II. Shaw, Capt. Blank, $50 tons of
coal for city dealers; schooner Flying Scud
Capt Mceliins, $50 tons coal for Clarke &;
Given; schooner Curtis Goodwin, Capt Addill
light, to II. C. Jones; schooner Margaret Ella
Capt Davis, 800 bushels oysters for market.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
A Lodge of "Gro,vIers" Formed.

A number Of our well-known and influen-
tial citizens of the district have instituted
lodge of "Growlers," an odd name, but not
by any means characteristic of its aims or ul-
innate intention. 1t is a very popular insti
tuition in New York, embracing among it's
members many of the leading citizens of our
commercial metropolis. fine opportunity is
thus afforded those dcsirous of enjoying n
rational and happy social time to enroll them
selves with these new "brethern of the mystic
tic" The following officers have been elected
to serve temporarily until the permanent or
ganization is established: w. +. Wolfe I. G. !;
q. j. l.. Foxwell, U. G.; S. w. Knevals, L.
c.; Col j. III. jerks, F. g.. A. G. Sanderson,
S. e.; j. V. ID. Kelly, o. c.; w. III. DOVE, S.
G. G.; C. II. Eldridge, r. G. Messrs. Wolfe
and Kelly are representatives of the grand
lodge.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
.In,er,iIn IuHIIon s,,,nrnrn-

The entertainment at Willard hall on Satur-
day night by the amateur Juvenile jubilee sing
erswas largely attended, and the performances
ofthe young people were decidedly worthy OF
credit, the choruses being all well sung, while
many of the individual acts were so excel
lently rendered that they would have re-
flccted credit upon mature professionals,
Friendship division, sons of temperance, un-
der whose auspices the entertainment was
given must have made ance sum, 1t is un-
derstood that the troupe has been asked to re-
peat the performance for the benefit Of ST.
Peters church.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
TIE COMMISSIONERS
Current Transactions Mt the Various Dis
trict Offices.

Current Transactions Mt the Various Dis
trict Offices.
Col Isaac S. Tichenor the new district
auditor, filed his official bond Saturday, which
was approved and he qualified for entering
upon duty to-day.
The district commissioners have donated
800 u month, for the remainder of the fiscal
year, to the Washington benevolent society.
Tho appropriation is made out of the appro-
priation for the relief of the poor
The Baltimore and Potomac railroad COM
pany has been granted permit to erect
freight shed between Ninth and Tenth streets
and Maryland avenue and ID street southwest,
at u cost of $500. The walls of the shed will
be constructed of iron, and will be covered
with tim
Nelson w. Green has been appointed iani-
tor of the Anthony Bowen school building.
Thomas B. Shoemaker was Saturday ap-
pointed TO n clerkship in the engineer depart
mcnt.
The steam-hcating apparatus of the Gales
and Webster school buildings has been COM
pleted, and is said to he working satisfactorily.
Mr.. Clayton II. Buell., master of the Center
market, reports that during the month of No
vembcr tiity-sevcn arrests were made in and
about the market. One hundred and forty
dollars in fines imposed, of which sum 995
was paid.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FINANCES.
Collections November1to to
80, lss2............... s1,1S9,74S
Deposited III u S. Treas. 81 ,0S5 56s.95
Drawback Certificates re-
celved. ............... 136l.95
Five per cent. abatement
allowed by law OH
$685. 2jS. 20............ 46,S12.91
- 113s,743sl
Total revenue from all SOURCES
July to November so, 1882. ...... s., ,3is, ,sSi6l
Same period, 1881 .................. 1,12S,2l5.3l
Increase this Observation-Disclosures. 22O,419.3O
While the above showing indicates de-
cided increase in the amount of collections
the present year, it must be remembered that
there was allowed a per cent. discount, and
this deduction makes considerable difference
in the receipts
National Republican., 1882-12-11
LiI,ernl Gentcnccs.

There were thirteen different charges
against George Fry and John 7. johnson, who
Were accused of having received stolen goods.
Judge Smell senteZced them to six months
in each case, thus aggregating six years and
a half for each defendant. He afterward re-
opened the eases, and gave counsel until to-
day to consult with their clients as to whether
they would consent to Il sentence of three
years; but if they were going to appeal he
would let the present sentences stand Sutton,
against whom there was but one charge, was
released on $40 collateral and failed to appear
when called for trial An attachmept was is
sued for him and his case will probably be set
tied TODAY.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
VIC Skntinp RINK.

This popular place of amusement will he
opened this week under the management of
Mr.. S. A. Curtis, who has had great expert
ence here and elsewhere in the conduct of
roller-skating rinks. The assemblies will be
held ON Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
nights of each week from to 10 o'clock, and
on Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5. 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Curtis to add many new
features during the season, and it is likely
that the rink, under his management, will be
more popular and attractive than ever.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
Never Fniis.

No instance of failure on record when
Simmons Liver Regulator has been properly
taken. 1t removes bilious secretions, cures
dyspepsia, constipation, and sick headache,
strengthens the kidneys and gently assists
nature.
Genuine prepared only by ]. H. a
National Republican., 1882-12-11
SIXTEEN carat gold he

SIXTEEN carat gold head canes, $4
Child's solid gold chains, $3.50 up.
Genuine diamond cluster ring, $25.
Solid gold eyeglasses and spectacles, 81.
Ladiei' solid gold watches, S15 up.
Il. HARRIS " Co., 432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
AttCntiOIA,Iets,

All those who have lost limb in the late
war should attend the meeting of the Manned
Soldiers and Sailors league Of this city, TO be
held tonight at st. Georges hall where they
will hear something to their advantage. For
further particulars see column Of special mo-
tices, -s..,
National Republican., 1882-12-11

BIRD MAMMA keeps canGres in constant song
and cures Diseases 10 cents at Druggists.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
LOCAL MENTION.
GUTEKISSH.

1924 Fourteenth street, says:
Browns Iron Bitters has done
me great deal of good when sut-
fering from Dyspepsia
National Republican., 1882-12-11
"AIderncy Dairy yvnconu.v

.JAr, Scrap, and Xmas pictures, J. Jay Gould, 4.
Ninth street.
National Republican., 1882-12-11
u.i,,r,,n,s C,r;,,,,,sG Git

One pair of gum shoes and set OF pictures will
be presented to all who buy So worth of boots
CATERS slippers, gum boots or shoes, from Noyem-
Der % to December 25.
National Republican., 1882-12-11

400 Seventh street northwest.
Sign, the Old Woman in the Window,
National Republican., 1882-12-11

BUTTER and cheese. See Hawhey & Co.'s adyer-
tisemcnt,
National Republican., 1882-12-11
GLOVES for PRESENTS.
Christmas Announcement.
SEATON PERRY
tsuccessor to Perry 6 Brother)

(SuCCessOr TO Perry " BrOtner)
will offer during December special attractions in each
department.
Genuine Camei's Hair and Decca
BLACK and Colored Vclvets. from sI.oO
silk IluShcs. from $3.50 TO Sc.
Elegant Embossed Sclvets, from St.5O
Pure Silk Lyons VcIvats. from 81 TO ~
5ncIpps wide. ina iSincit and ii the fashion
nbip col ora. from So TO SO.
ESure SILK OttoEssnns. in black ana All
coIors. kreIn SI.75 TO $50.
HlaeEE Silks (b"st maiIes), from Sl.T0 TO
New and Complete Assortment of Even.
gur. (iaugcs. Br0cauFH, dc.
RnN silk Table and Plano Covers.
I.incri DnmasIE LuncI, GlOths with Nap.
kiua To 1slntclt.
all wool CALIFORNIA; BlanEcfs.
Ladies' GeSsnncr WaterDrOofs.
Aut:suc and Nottingham lLacr curtains.
IbcrnsySf-s Gel ebrnGed hLtd Gloves.
Ladies' SILK and Hisle-Thr"nd h2usery.
Mrrnilccnf SenI-nSluEf BrOcHded velvet
nrlI siciItenne Wraps, PelisSes, and Jack
sL. ..
hyoa's Cclebrntcd SILK Umbrellas.
M Dark room for displaying evening fabrics.
CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES, AND COR
RECT PRICES.
SEATOHT GERRE,
PERRY BUILDING,
I,onnsylynnia avenue. corner Ninth street. EStab-
National Republican., 1882-12-11
$40, and Ie Button length
Mousquetaire Gloves,
AT
% Cents Per Pair,
WORTH s2.e5.

These Gloves nre the height OF fashion, and nre
having an enormous sale in New York. They COM
prise the following new Shades; Terra Gotta,
Crrshed StrRw Rwberry, Marine Blue, Cadet Blue Navy
Blue, Bronze, Brown, Dark Green, and Maroon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31
LOGAL RREVI7IEY

Judge g. Bsssatt Fronth O! Manchester,
WIGS 4 Inc city TO- day,
There 10 were CASE 8 st police Headquarters 10.
day. w.
The weather to-day has been spli1g like ard
pleasant.
L. ID. FerdAl', Btq Of the Alexandra Watr
company, !. sutel1ng from severe cod at Ii,
home. south Fslrfsx street.
City Tretsa'tr u BARLOW nd polio, Oh
Ger Jtho Lawlsr, who have been quite i'll with
pneumonIs for several week past are inproy.
ing.
R1-Mayor kempor, who has been coraaed to
his house by Sickness for O week past nss 8, far
recovered ss to be able to attend to business
sgain.
Ghs Finance Committee of tho County Sch;ol
Board me. at the old Court House yesterday To
settle accounts vita r. K. Windsor, tbs la!e
treasure f ihs county.
Meaars Padgets s. Pollard yesterday fitted
out the schooner John p Robinson with
en- aLt,re set If Few s.ils The lchouner
which has been built. rigged, and furnished
IN This city. is good sAmpls of Alexandria
Worku aaship
Judge SaDgster, Of the County Court, signed
Inc Dill OF exceptions this afternoon in the case
OF the commonwealth vs. Lewis Cox, the negro
convicted OF rape ard sentenced to the penitenti-
ary Tor sixteen years. this afternoon. The court
Will adjourn to MORROW till court in coursc.
Mica beef. veal mutton, end fall lamb will be
fer sale at the stand of My. y. F. Ra2e cit in tbs
market to no!rOW