davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
PERSONAL.

Attorney General Brewster will occupy IN Va,
Ipgtun this winter the house which was the hoas :,
u. Outrey, late French Minister
The widow Of John Brow n expects TO leave D..
ton for her California home on Monday next a..
will stop for brief visits at yeral places on the wa
Preston Powers's model for the bust Of GarS.a
for Ohlo's memorial niche in the old Hall OF Rsn
rrsentatives, Washington. has been finished aos
placed on exhibition at Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. A. Bronson Alcott has complained at time, n,
several months past of slight attacks OF yettgo ana
Of pan IN the region of the heart but has not deu
ed the symptoms alarming. His family. hOWsrs,
regarded them with much apprehension, aud a
were not wholly unprepared FOR the sudden a,lacs
of Tuesday last
The public will doubtless view with compaceue,
not TO say qualification, DrOlver Wendell Holmes,
retirement from the char Of Anatomy at Harvard
TO which he was appointed thirtv-hye years ago M
der the presidency OF the Hon. Edward Everett 70,
his action ia not enforced by i'll health the nap,
tude sometimes incilent to increasing years but /.
entirely induced Ivy his desire to pay more attento.
to purely literary work.
Mss Lillian B. Norton. whose sopranoVvolcs has
captivated the ears Of 50 many European audicnces
was born in Pennington. Me-. about Twenty-Five
years ago Her career has not yet become a very
extended orc, as she only began TO cultivate hsr
vocal powers at the age OF seventeen She has
however, enjoyed several brilliant seasons ut the
Russi ~ and French capitals. Her engag emen. %
marry a wealthy American resident OF Paris has
Just been announced.
former college classmate of Colonel AlonzO W.
Slayback, the victim of the recent tragedy in the
ROOMS Of The ST. LOuis Post Dispatch. writes "Ths
father of 4. W and Charles E. Slayback died vhea
they were little children. leaving improperly at all
The one object of their mothers life then WAS to ed
ucate them thoroughly. To this end she tOiled a.
no woman within NIX recollection ever did and &C.
complshed her object Lon became lawyer. and
Charley the well kHown New-Orleans and st. Louis
merchant. To the credit of these boys be II said
that the first money they male was given to their
mother, End from that day she never had an hours
work to do. II they could help it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
aunssments 90 Night.


AyYry,s PARK THEATRE and s." o0ionei "uiO'rfs
Sellers" r,,
acAprNY OF MUSIC -"Gughelmo Aeh'
.urRIcAN INSTITUTE Exhibition
n,,ou OPrR, HoUsK--2 and s." The sorcerer'"
pooru.s Tur ,rRF--2 and s." The Romany Rye
nays THEATRE and s." The Squire =,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-"La Johe farluineuS0'
s." Othelo.' -
crpv,NIA THEArRE-2-" Partisan Life;" s." Three
PAIR shoes"
Grand OPERA House, and -"Tickc'-of-Leave-alan
H.vrRLY's 1arH STREET THEATRE and sony
Farmers Daughter" ,, :,
YyypERsoN's STANDARD THEATRE" Rip Van NlhAle'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Art Exhibition
HIrIo's GARDEN-2 and S. John Mishler, one Oh '"'
Finest" ro,.oo
s.N FRANCISCO OPERA House, and s-san Francisco
Minstiels
ITALIA TUEATRE-Mr. Wilhelm KnaacK' -
THE CAsNo-2 and s." The Queens Lace H"OA
chief" ,,
Union SQUARE THEA RF-2 and g." The Rivals
yALIAck,s THEArRE-2 and s." The Parvenu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
Jnoes 10 advertisements.


A,rsrurNTs-oM PG0s-6th column.
INSTRUMENTATION PdOe-5th column
AUTIrMN REsORTs-SM P00e-6th column 49,, .o,,..x
Banning HOUSES AND BANKEks-Sh i'd7e-Otn 0ViuN'i"
RASK RUPT NOTICEs-9h P0ge-3th column
BOARD AND ROoMs-3d PGde-6th COLUMN
81 sINRss SorICEs-4H P00e-lst column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-SM Pa0e-6th comm
DANCING ACADEMIEs-9h ragged column
DIyGDENp NOTICES Sh PdGe--6th column.
DRESS MAKINO-9h PGOe-Sd column
FINANCIAI-Sm PaGe-5th and 9th columns
FURNITURE-9h Paoe-3d column,
CRATES AND FENDERs-9M P0de-Oth coluihh'
HELP WANTED-6M Pdoe-5th column
HoTELs-9h PdQe-Sth column.
I.STRUCTION-9th Pade-lSt and I'd colnnns'
ICE CREAM-9h Pd0e-3d column
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-9M PGqe-5th cOiulhA
LOST AND FOUSD-9M PdQe-5th column
LEGAL NoTICEs-9h PG0e-5th column.
MINING-6M PdOt-6th column -, ~. -.h
hIscEIL ,SEoUs-3d Page-Gth column; sfh Pa9e-o'h
and 6ta columns.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5m PdGe-6th column -
Nav pUBLiCArloNS-6h PdOe-lst, I'd ana 0u Columns
OCEAN SrEAMERs-9M Pdde-5th column
POLITICAL NOTICES-5M Pd0e-6th column
RELIGIOUS NOTICES. M PdGG-3d and AIN colulhDs'
REAL ESTATE-6h PdQc-5th column. - ,
elIU ATOMS WANTED-MALEs-6h PdGe-0Vn eoiuhh
FFNAIEs-6m Pd1e-5th and 6th cOlurnns 49,
STEAMBOATS, AND KAILROADS-9h Fdge-5d anu AN
Columns
SPECIAL NorICEs-5h PaGe-6th commn.
IEACHERs-9h Pdge-2d aDd5d columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
A DUCER FREAK.

After the Bi-Centennial in Pennsy lvania let
us have no more of the old accusation against
Americans as too practical ard hard headed
for frivolous amusement. We doubt if an y
snch ceremonies could have been carried on by
any Nation under heaven with he same ear
nest solemnity. At Chester the neighbOrs di-
vided among themselves the characters of the
personages who figured in the old affair, and
then repaired to the bank Of the river All OF
their families and friends went down to look
on Eight or ten shOpkeepers. grOcers and
bakers put on war paint and feathers and
peeped out of the woods, mutteIing Ugh at In
tervals. A well-known farmer appeared as
Penn in boat, and young druggist, painted
copper color rose and said am Bears Meat
| am old. Here Tamenend, chief of many
years" WhereupOn Tamenend On drygOUdS
mani said Il Tamcnend OF many years
The world rests on my turtle. 1t is enough"
etc. etc. And all the grOcers and bakers re-
sponded Ugh! willie the people OF Chester
looked on grayely and saw nothing to LAUGH
at in the matter.
At Philadelphia the fun was more cOmpli-
Gated. More than million of people, it is
estimated, came up to the city, not to sec the
great Trades display, nor the civic nor military,
nor organization professions nor the sports
nor to hear the musical societies, but to see
Penn land. 1t was for that that all the tribes
went up and all the display was made, and a
legal holiday was proclaimed throughout the
State. The Government sent men-Of- war :;
fleets came from the northern ports and
ranged themselves in the Delaware fifty steam
tugs went down to escort The Welcome up and
when the hour struck, behold Penn was tipsy !
There was an agonized search for somebody,
no matter who, to come and land Finally
the eyes of the committee fell on the son of
the costumer who had brought a bundle of
clothes down to the wharf He was equipped
in knee brooches and sha0Oellied coat, and
when he stepped ashore WAS met by the Gov
ernor of the State and all the city dignitaIes.
AS his foot touched the ground every bell III
the city rang, cannon pealed and million Sc
date Pennsylvanians cracked their throaJs.
And nobody saw anything funny i'll it,
Italians or Frenchmen would have carried on
the Joke with joyous, enthusiastic gayety that
showed it was a joke and they knew 1t. Eng
lislmen would not have done it at all. But the
staid Pennsylvanians went through 1t as
gravely as If it had been religious exercises. 1t
was most unexpected and astounding reve-
lation of character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Democrats, it is asserted are train', .ss
with the Grcenbackers in Indiana for denver ,,.t
partys vote to the Democratic candidates iu ,ths
the same game in 1850. and large numV ,hs
Greenbackers manifested Their disgust Q! ns ssusM
Republican ticket The traders are iAsv W w
III the same trap this year kes
The few prominent Republican spes's, Az
who have appeared on the stump in PennsyNAN ma
Beaver wisely refrain from making any a.
dissensons In the party there. Speaker helei hn
address In Harrisburg Thursday evening" ous S.sres
attention wholly 10 showing that tue lh9us. RepuDF
OF the Nation would be safer ia the hanos Vi
cGn than Democratic Congress. ,,al
The voters in the XVlllth Congroo ,s,t
District OF Illinois have an opportunity to express 40
preference for protection free trade "i'hu' and
culnlocution General Kuefrner, the hepnon. that
date for Congress- ia proteetonist ana hs bis "
the chief lssue in his canvass. MI hoia,snansetur
ponent, IA freo-trader The district Is n
ing ono and has u large German popuiaucn ,,ith
The Tennessee Repudiators are workihs Ss
desperation TO elect Bate, their candidate iof .ask
Within few days past they have pns an array ,aapsy
ers In the field and seem be well supplied WIN -
A defeat now they recognize would make pe'HA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

would be powerfully influenced to favor IL oy
the discovery that the railroads had concen-
trated their influence against 1t, and made
corrupt bargain to secure its defeat.
II the Republican managers had shown OF
binary shire Kdness or honesty, therefore, u
would be safe to assert that they could not be
contemplating bargain so unjust to many Re
pnblicans. so tainted with dishonesty, and so
likely to result in disaster. But they have not
been shrewd enough to avoid Outragng pub
lie sentiment in other respects, aud 1t IL barely
possible that they may even attempt lhlS
"dealu They have shown great contempt TOT
the public throughout, and may possibly be-
lieye that there are 10000 Democratic yOt-
ers who will obey secret orders from railroad
managers. If they indulge any such expecta-
ton, disappointment awaits them. The rail-
roads have large influence, which they VIII
doubtless exert, in regard to constitutional
amendments affecting their business Ii the
people do not desire an amendment strongly
enough to overcome that influence, 1t VIII Dc
defeated But we have yet TO learn that the
railroads of this State can transfer 2O,OOo
votes from one party ticket to the other. 10
succeed by such means would be the DEATH
blow to any party. A manly and honest APP
neal to the people of this State in behalf OF
Republican principles would do good 1t ought
to be made with the greater eanestness be-
cause the election of Congressman may change
the control Of the next Congress. But no bar
gain with railroad companies can be made that
Will not damage the party incidentally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
THE BREACH IN THE RISH PARTY.

THE BREACH IN THE IRISH PARTY.
1t is the evident purpose of the extreme
wing Of the Irish party in this country to spare
no efforts to embarrasS Mr.. Parnell and weak
en- his leadership. This disposition was mani
tested when The Irish World announced the
closing OF the Land League Fund on the eve of
the recent Dublin Conference. There can be
little doubt that the announcement was timed
deliberately for the purpose of showing the
Conference that the Irish in America who had
furnished the greater part of the money sent to
the League from this country had lost conf
dence in Mr.. Parnell and his principles, and
that if further contributions were desired it
would be necessary TO choose more agrees
sive leader and adopt more radical measures of
agitation. The notification was well-timed.
but it was made too late. Mr.. Paruell had his
party so well organized that it could not be
stampeded. He controlled the Conference
without difficulty, but he could not quell the
dissatisfaction In this country, and could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
4 MLNOR STUDY ~ POLITICS.


An unfortunate incident has occurred in the
BROOKLYN canvass. MIR. William J. Mann Il mcm-
Der of the Executive Committee OF the Young Re
publican Club, has received the Republican noni-
nation for the Assembly III the Alth District and
incurred thereby the dsplcaSure of his associates
The governing committees objected to his course
on the ground that in accepting the nomination he
had been faithless to their principles and TO his
pledges, lnasmuch as the Club adopted n few weeks
ago n resolution declaring that the officers and
members of the Executive and ADVISORY Com
mittees would not have the support of the
organization if they were to accept any
nomination for public Office He denies that this
was personal pledge, and by resgning relieves the
Club of responsibility for his candidacy. The dis
trict is ordinarily Republican by good majority,
but if the votes of tho Young Republicans are
massed against their associate he may be defeated.
In order to afford the public proof of thor dsin-
tcIestedness and devotion to principle. the commit
tees Glsclamed responsibility for MIR. Manns con-
duct and virtually advised the members in that dis
trict to vote for Mr.. Chaplin. Yet only few weeks
ago the Executive and Advisory Committees. which
have been condemning their former associate, pub
shed a record of the Kings County delegation In
the last Assembly, wherein Mr.. Chaplin was repre-
sented as lodging important measures, and tho
same committees reported to the Club resolution
declaring that not a single member of that delega'
ton desorYed the support OF good citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

Belmont feels Obliged before venturins n,..
stIeet'to put card 10 his pocketbook on vh'.,~
written, II ANYTHING happens to me, BI.ioa.
the bottom Of IT," This not to protect hl,a,s,".
to put the Coroner on the right track. 'o
The United Democracy resolved the ofLs..
that they approved the restoration Of o.. ns
Service to the basis OF merit and eare.s.' a
That's the reason. no doubt, why they non,a. ~.
Mr. "Pat" Keenan, for County Clerk. The
solved, too, that they favored " the retlra,0a'. !"
private life Of bordes Of ofce-hoIders paid f,n,.
public treasury to serve only as political 10y. ~
men," That goes without saying. II theru,. ~
one thing upon which Democrats agree u ~ .sV
4" the hordes of Office-hoders y who servo .'4 N
hticsl henchmen" to the Republican party a. ~ ~
TO be retired, and other "hordesD who s.,rs
benchmenD to the Democratic party bs ~.
their places They also advocated +" the pro,s.,,a'
of public employees from the mercless exaea0a'
political bosses" 1t will occur to the thoush,.Ns
citizen that an uncommonly convenient MAJ. :.
begin this particular reform is at the City Han
John Kelly presents his compliments 10 who,. :.
may concern. with the information that he b,.,-
come sole proprietor of the Democratic party =, -,
State ofNew-York. and that hereafter Samuel I ~,
den willnOt be authorized TO make any coarao,. =.
the concern. Nj. Kelly would add that at the ,...
session of the Legislature he will Introduce I'm
changing the name OF Democracy to Kellyocracv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN-Alarmng dispatches regarding the
state of affairs in Lyons France. where, 1t IS SAID
revolutionary uprising is feared, have been sent to
Encl nd rom Paris, however, less sensational re-
ports are received. == Further evidence against
Arab Pacha has come to light. GO Queen VIC
toria will view the British troops on then return
from Egypt. 60 The Conservatives and Free
Conservatives have gained twelve seats IN the
Prus,ian elections at the expense of the National
Liberals. -- An attempt at a train-robbery has
been made on the Grand Trunk line in Canada.
DoMEsTIC.-Gencral II. G. Wright, Cbiel of Engi-
neers has submitted his annual report to the Secre
tary of War. - Lieutenant Dauelhowerye,ter
day continued his testimony before the Jeanette
Board OF Inquiry. - The report of Engineer
Melville to the Secretary of the Navy has been made
public -= The Penn Bi-Centeunial Celebration
closed in Philadelphia yesterday. 60 warrant
was issued for the arrest of William Dickson, the
foreman of the Star Route jury. =- he Protest
ant Episcopal Church Congress III Richmond dis
cussed the treatment of criminals. == frankie
g.. Kennesaw Ella Warfeld, BooIack and Starlle
won the Washington races yesterday.
CITY AND SuBURBAN.-The citizens meeting at
tine Cooper Institute last night was addressed by
joseph IL. Choate, Mavor Grace. Allan Campbell.
Carl Schurz aud others. 60 The Brooklyn Young
Republican Club took action on the local nomna-
tons -== Charles Schwartz shot at his uncle,
Lewis Lyon ; he then committed suicide. 60 The
purchase of the Nickel Plate road caused mich
talk IN Wall-st. 80 Yesterday was the third day
of registration. 60 The investigation Of the Ma
tional Trust receversuip completed. -=
Shepherd +. Knapp jr, was drowned 60 Gold
yalue Of the lcgatenIer silver dollar 4122 Grainsl.
e7.OG cents -== Stocks opened wild and higher,
but later declined, were dull. and closed weak
Tn WEATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations in
dicatc warmer and generally partly cloudy weather,
with occasional light rain. Temperature yester-
day: Highest. 57o lowest 43o; average, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

The United States monitor Nantucket, in
stead of being a protection to American cont
merce as all our naval vessels are Theoretically
Just now seems to he one of the great dangers
which threaten it. She is at anchor in the
main channel of the North River OIL West
Twenty -ffth-st, whence her officers and ere"
have convenient access to the liyeliest parts
of the city. But her position is a decided dis
advantage to the steamers going to ana from
their DOCKS near by. They are obliged TO go
over to the New-Jersey shore to get in or out
Under the circumstances, as they are related Ill
our local columns, therefore, the accident to
the Alene yesterday does not seem strange. In
trying TO get around this war-ship Il strong
ebb-tde carried her on the Nantucket's solid
wrOught-irOn stem, and now she lies on the
Weehawken mud flats with big hOlei her side
The officers of the Nantucket seem to have
realized that they ought TO have moved on.
But they could not; being monitor, her ma
cAincry naturally was out OF repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

1t is said that no sooner had John 7. Smyth read
the Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation yeStcr-
day morning than he wrote the following remon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
business Noiltes.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buyalwavs CoSDESsso aliLN-
The quaint hooks and architectural giorles
London are described IN by MoncuIe D. Conway in
THB RECORD AND GUIDE
Of this week Price 10 cents. For sale everywhere
To THE CONsUMPTIvE.-Let those who IAN
guish the fatal severity Of our climate through any u
nOnarv complaint those who are in decided Consu
ton despair There IS SAFE ana sure tenelP
az easily tried. "NibOrs compound OF Oh
liver oil ana Lime without possessing The very nauseainS
flavor heretofore used Is endowed 10y the fh1
rgte nf Lime with healing property which ren erS the on
d0ublv efcaciOus Remarkable testimonials Of It's ecacy
De shown. sold by y. - WHhOR OHclhsL boSVoi an"
a. druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

The Republican local ticket in Brooklyn
was 50 much better than the one set up by the
Democrats that it was pretty sure of being
elected under all circumstances. However, the
action of the Young Republican Club last
night makes its success certain. The club ap-
proved outright the nomination of Mr.. Forman
as Controller and Mr.. Hacker as Auditor
end the other candidates by implication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

The shooting in the Offices of the Third
Avenue street railroad seems TO lack motive.
The police, with all their ingenuity in theory
making, perfected as it has been by long prac
tice, cannot explain satisfactorily why the
nephew tried to kill his uncle, the president
Of the company. Tie relations between the
two men are declared to have been pleasant,
and there is no more reason TO believe that
there was trouble between them than there are
facts to show that Schwartz was crazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

TERMS Or The TRIBUNE
Postage nsc IN me United States 80.
DAILY TRIBUNE year ..................-....Sl20 o
DAILY TRIBUNE without sundays, year. 10 %
SUNDAY TRIBUNE OU
WEEKLY TRIBUNE wear ...................-..-.2O 90
kLMl-N EEKLY TRIBUNE year.................. . W
Eemit by +. y. Order Or Ia registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
NeW-YOrE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsUISGrON-NO. 1922 Est.
lONpON-NO. 20 3cifOr lst. 5tranL
PARIS-NO. . Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

The meeting last night at Cooper Union
promises well for the success of the Citizens
ticket. There was a great crowd as well as
good speakers and much enthusiasm. The re-
ception to Mr. Campbell left no doubt of his
popularity, and the applause which greeted
the names of the other candidates showed that
the nominations meet with general approval
Mr.. johnny" OBren must begin TO feel a
little solitary as he walks his lonesome way
with cheers for Mr. Batter ringing in bis ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE,

II may be that the distinguished gentlemen con-
nected with the great uprising against lammany
have been so busy for days past getting ready
for the ratification meeting of Thursday night that
they have not found time TO inform the public con-
ccrnng the condition and prospects OF the great
movement. The public anxiety 10 know whether
the uprising has ceased to uprse, and If so how far
it uprose, continues; and we repeat that the col
umns of HE TRIBUNE are open to any of these gen
tlemen who can furnish information upon the sub
jet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

A letter from our special correspondent at
Albany, which is published elsewhere in this
issue, intimates that the admirers OF the Ad-
pinistration in some parts of the State think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-28

that the local nominations will be great help
in milling Judge Folger through. 1t is sighlh-
cant that where they find the most hope tne
candidates for local Office are mostly Garfield
Ronublicans. 1t may turn out well, for more
reasons than one, that the Republican Leaders
in this city did not choose an entlre tickcV "
suit themselves. The one nomination ,hey
did indulge in reflected no credit on 'heu
Judgment. A ticket made up OF johnny
O'Briens would only have added TO the loao
Judge Folger is carrying.
Mr.. Beecher in good-natured way refuses
to reply to the criticism which his wlthdraWal
from the Congregational Association has
called forth. New England, where he has
been Judge more harshly, perhaps, than any
where else, is the last place in the Union where
the people ought to feel privileged to find fault
with n man for not being strictly orthodox.
Nearly all the isms" in the country have
been fostered up there-especially those which
land people about where the Plymouth preacher
finds himself.
We trust that all Republicans will vote for
Judge Andrews as Chief Judge of the Court
of Appeals. He is in every way worthy OF
full and unanimous support from his party
None of the possible objections to other names
on the ticket can be offered against him. II
long service, ability. industry and uprightness
have any weight they should place judge
Andrews's election beyond doubt. We hearth
" agree with all the statements which are set
forth in a card in his behalf, printed IN another
column of this paper.
The political fight in Kentucky this year is
for Congressman only. In view of recent re-
suits in Ohio, and those which are possible
elsewhere, the contest in the Blue Grass State
assumes more than usual interest 1t will be
seen from letter which appears i'll another
page of this impression that the chances OF
the Republicans are not so slim as they were
before the late redistrictnG of the State by the
Democrats. In their anxiety to elect every
Congressman the BourbOns (wcll named III
State where "Free WhskeY and No Sunday
is the motto) divided up their old maJorues
until their forces are spread out so thinly that
they have weakened their chances They
are sorry now they oyerdid their work. This
ought to encourage the Republicans to great ac-
tivity. They have fair hopes OF carrying four
districts, and two mere are doubtful.