davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-02-21

Last evening, the vestry of Trinity
parish held a meeting, at which the
Rev Louis X. Lewis was elected assis-
tant rector. This will be of great assis-
tance to the rector Rev II. B. Martin
and will enable both churches to have
full services.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-21

torial latter from Archbishop of
denouncing round" dances
on Sunday in the Roman
churches to that diocese.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-21

There were 81 deaths from small
pox in Cincinnati, and II iu New York
last week.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-21

USK. KLlNE'S CHEAT NERVE XII.
~ STORER, Is the wonder Of the ago to1
I'll cerve diseases. All tits stopped trss Ss01
TO 03l Arch street. PhiIAdelDhia Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-21
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs.

r EOTURE.
The first lecture of the course for the ben
eft of Newport M. E. Church, will be deliv-
cred by Rev. w. Il. Boole, OF New YORK, on
Monday evening next. Feb. 27th-Sublect,
"Barbarism and usurpatio of Liquor Leg
islation." Admission rs cents, fl5t
VLyANTED-BY A PRACTICAL GARD
w ener 5 tuatiOn; understands the man
igement OF horses and cows; no objection to
the cou airy; apply at 224 VanBuren street.
flNl2t-d ltw
EyANTED--THREE TRlMM ERS ON
w eXtcnsion-top phatons and wagonettes,
or one to take work by the piooe and furnish
help: apply at BRANlN'S Coach Works.
Chester, Pa. Hl-ot6
VXyAnlED-A YOUNG MARRIED.
w man Of sood business address; address
K. this oihce. El-f
Daily Republican., 1882-02-21

State OF the In nermOmeter
at the REPUBLICAN Office, In the shsd Q
this morning:
o'clock l0O'clook IL o'clock,
$50 400 4So
Daily Republican., 1882-02-21

James +. Wood & Co., Iaetal roofers
and sheet metal workers, are busy on
all kinds OF work connected with their
business, and are giving out estimates
for Tin and Sheet Iron Roofing, for the
coming SnaSOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

of it, Voorhees, maps out the platform in ad-
vance which he would like the General to stand
upon, and gives definition of free trade which
we should be extremely glad to see any Demo-
cratic candidate embody in his letter of accept
qnce. He says: " Free trade does not mean an
adjustment of the revenue; it means
"sp0nging out of the revenue entirely. 1t
"means direct tax upon the people to the ex-
"tent of $200000,000, which is now col
"lected on imports. 1t means the abollshlng
"Of all custom-houses and the creating OF an
"army of ax-gatherers among the people.
"That and that only is free trade" That Is
lively definition Of what the Democracy has
been fighting for during the past hlty years,
and it would make them very happy to have
candidate of their own present it to them.
With their usual resolution declaring Tor
|" tariff for revenue only and a candidate CIV
ing that explanation of the resolution, an
animated campaign would be assured we
trust they will act upon Voorhees, hint anu
give 1t to us. General Hancock, we feel conti-
dent, would carry ont his part OF the perform
ance with that unrufed serenity which so dis
tingushed him in 1880. lie accepted the
Z" tariff for revenue only" declaration as voclng
his views then; subsequently remarked that
q tariff was n local issue" which "came up
once in my native town.; and finally after
vigorous coaching by Senator Randolph re-
marked that "free trade was folly" He
would have to do no more than this over again
to carry out Voorhees, scheme. In order
that there might be no clashing between the
head and the tail of the ticket, Voorhees, might
be given the second place. That would please
Voorhees, and make picturesque combination.
Let the ticket, then, be Hancock and Voorhees,,
with the understanding that the widest possible
circulation shall be given to HancOck's collec-
ton Of tariff views. That would make CAM
paign worth living for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
GENERAL NOTES.

1t has been found that German soldiers in
the third year of their service have much higher VI
tally than raw recruits. The mortality among third
year is 80 per cent lower than among secondyear
men, and among the latter "a per lower than among
recruits in the first year Of service.
There must be great rejoicing in Heaven
over Jane johnson. She has been Jail at Leeds
England, 240 times, besides making numerous visits
less prolonged, to various other prisons Now
ripe age of eighty four is merely
ed from the error OF her ways but preaching NJ Hull
Under the act of April %, 1874, Emil Eber-
hardt foreman Of the barber shop at the Continental
Hotel in Philadelphia, arrested Thursday morn
ing and taken before Magistrate Lukens for violating
the law by keeping his shop open on Sunday Tor the
transaction OF business fine amounting with costs to
80 Is imposed The prosecution was instituted by
the BARRIERS branch OF the Knights OF Labor and It Is
intended to make this test case. viii be appealed
aud pending Ito decision warrants for the arrest
OF BARRIERS working ON sunday will be issued
In Glasgow lately John Duncan. called upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoDr1GN.-A great part of Alexandria has been
burned; two-thrds of the troops deserted during
the bombardment; the number of persons massa-
cred by the mob is estimated at 1000; force OF
5000 Egyptians occupy a road outside OF AIeN-
andra ready for attack. 60 Fifteen countles ana
eight cities were proclaimed under the Repression
act. 1t is reported that John Bright has re-
signed his position in the Cabinet.
CoSGREss.-In the Senate yesterday the Pension
Appropriation bill was reported number OF Pen
sion bills were passed; the Tax bill further con-
sidered without action. 60 In the House seVeral
Senate amendments to the General Deficiency APP
preparation bill non-concurred IN, including
the one relating to the payment of expenses caused
by the illness and death of President Garfield; bill
was passed directing the payment to Mrs Garfield
of $50 900, less any sum paid TO General Garheid
on account of his salary as President.
DoMEsTIC-A call was issued for meeting of the
PENNSYLVANIA Independent Republican Committee
at Philadelphia on July 27, to consider the Stall
zvart nropositions. 80 President Arthur will go
fishing at Grove Spring, n. Y, in August. - The
Scioto Valley Railroad Company voted to extend
its line. - The steam yacht Neptune was
wrecked at Shark River, n. j. 60 Two more per-
sons are expected to die from injuries caused
by the blasting accident near PoughkeepHe -
The Maine Historical Society held its annual
meeting. 60 Favorable crop reports are published
from Michigan and Illinois. - There was good
racing at Saratoga - fire In Portland,
Oregon caused loss of 100000
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Three large fires occurred
downtown last night; the total loss is between
$500 900 and 800, 900. - Further steps were
taken by the elevated railroads to avoid the pay
rnent of taxes - A festival was held at Lion
Park by French societies. 60 Five hundred
Italian freght-handlers stopped work along the
river front in tins city. 60 Mr.. Beecher con-
Quoted the last prayer-meeting at plymouth Church
for the summer. 60 Application has been made
TO place the New-York Steam Power Company In
the hands of a receiver. - The 10Th Regiment
returned from the Peeksklll Camp. - Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar l4122 grains
SLY cents. 80 Stocks were less active, and
fuctuated irregulary, and closed strong.
THE Manufacturers local observations in-
dictate clear or fair and cooler weather Tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest So; lowest 10; aver
age, 760so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
rr,p.vopK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY l5 1882.

the Republican party. This is the marrow Oh
the fight in Pennsylvania. 1t is not against
the personnel of the Cameron uckeL pu'
against the principle it represents MeSsis'
Beaver end Cooper either ignorantly misappre-
bend or wilfully misrepresent the issue when
they assume that it is a question only between
the two tickets, and offer to submit the choice
between them to the people. The question Is
broader. 1t is whether Mr.. Cameron or the
people themselves should select the ticket
The Independents upon that issue can make
no concession Mr.. Cameron's dictatorship Is
their reason and their sole reason for beng
The elimination of the "Boss" and OF his dc
tation is and must be an absolute and essen
tia preliminary to negotiation. Anything else
would be surrender by the Independents
and that need not be looked for. No citizens
rights will be abridged if both tickets De
withdrawn and new one nominated by
fairly called convention representing the whole
Republican party of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

to support his father pleaded lack Of means and rtber
said that his father had never liked him. "And Won do
not Ike your father y inquired the Judge "Nov re-
spondcd the son. I think this be settledv
continued his Lordship, by your paying U.s. n week.
Your father Is eightynlne years old and probably vii
not live long" "Ob, yes, he will" reloned the son
his father lived till he was ninety seven and his mother
unit she was ninetysx" This distressing tale OF In
hertted longevity apparently had weight with Ina
Judge, and the defendant got OF with payment OF Gs
a week.
Captain Farrow, Of Isleboro, Me-, tells
good story at his expense. The. Captain trad
ing In email vessel along the coast and at Tampa Bay
he purchased twenty dozen chickens paying 81 dozen
for them They were Of all ages and Sizes some being
ready for the pot AID others scarcely done with their
shells At Key West a hotekeeper came along side and
asked tie price OF the chickens The Captain answered.
If you pick them ont shall charge you SO a dozen
but II you will let pick them out yOu can have them
for SO dozen" IAN right" said the hotel man, Won
pick them out" The Captain selected several dozens OF
chaser cry enough" But still he said 90 on 'rha
Captain saw the point ut last bnt he stuck to his bar
himself Of $50.
During one of the ever recurring divisions
on the Repression bill Sir Walter Barhelo was peace.
fuy sleeping in the "No" lobby He heard nsfh her the
ringing OF the bell the putting o: the question: but
when the tees returned to the House they were bound
10 INFORM the chairman that there was a member in the
No" lobby who had not voted The chairman accord.
ingy ordered the sergeantatarms TO clear the No"
lobby That functionary proceeded 10 arouse the
drowsy knight, who was conducted half asleep to the
table amid much laughter When asked II he had heard
the question put Sir Walter replied in the snappish tone
peculiar to persons who have just been awakened con.
trary 10 their desires, that he had not Tie chairman
decided that his vote must be recorded with the "noes'
and the stout cd Tory found himself numbered with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
THE DTpLO14TJC SJTU1TJON

The answers of Mr.. Gladstone and Lord
Granville to inquiries i'll Parliament as to the
instructions given to Admiral Seymour were ex-
ceeding distasteful to the Tories. 1t is clear
that the sound of the guns at Alexandria has
awakened Jingosm from its sleep. large
portion of the English would gladly see
an active Egyptian campaign ending
with the suppression of Arab and the
annexation of the country. With such
designs Mr.. Gladstone's Government has clearly
no sympathy. This is one of those instances
i'll which the straightest conduct is the pro-
foundcst diplomacy. If it were the intention
of the English Government to seize Egypt the
situation would be surrounded with almost
insuperable difficulties. But England has tried
her utmost to bring about joint occupation.
In this she has failed simply because every
other Nation has its own objects to gain, to
which it makes the present situation SUBJ
sidiary. Turkey is prepared to intervene,
but on her own terms. France desires,
for reasons which THE TRIBUNE has
shown, to keep out of the contest.
Russia and Austria have their own aims and
policies. England alone desires simply to full
fill her obligations. These are distinct and
clearly defined. They arise out of the Treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CREDIT

Eyes, gentlemen said bad fellOwcltlzeni
(harauguing crowd Of eager auditors the corner OF
Church and Cherry-ss Monday afternoOnJ; yes, gen
tlemen give me a straght-out Stateeredlt platform,
with debt-payer on II, or give me-Alyin HawAlnsi
There ia nothing dcarer heart, gentlemen, tnsn
the honor OF Old Tennessee God bless her Talk about
fffy and three For the sake OF harmony ulout e.
stood flfty and four but d-n II amt IN favor
having doll ar dollar, interest IN full, and - Just
his point an old nelghbor" slipped up behind ths
orator and slapplng him the shoulder. suggested y
wish then while you're In the mood. you'd pay me tns.
ye dollars you borrowed about three years ago nOu
needn't say you haven't got the money this time, jim,
for the cashier of the Frs National Bank tells ue 10
iust cashed 81 8 check for you!" s
You get out" said JIM turning round. "NW
coudn't you wait till got through You're always t'o
previous"
RIM ne didn't fork oyer-allee samoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
u,pvONY IN PENNSYLVANIA STILL PROBABLE
Il-NAs-"N L. ILiIndeInhin Lrcss Re-

We have thought it WAS wise TO call and 70
occ,nt n new convention because have felt that suca
convention elected under the present circumstances
and anprecaing its responsibility would be responsive
f enlightened public sentiment, would reflect the real
viii of the Republican masses, and would lead the way
m union and victory The OF the Independents
Renulcan candidates does not forecOse this Opp0rtu
ity and this expectation. The two elements yet
but tLoy coming each other ana
fbS events OF the past two days have done much TO sd
vance the final and triumphant solution. There tbo'e
ho reco ME only the immediate obstacles and cannot
sec he, ond them but greater obstacles have been re-
Moved and there substantial look forwsrJ
with strong faith and confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
ONE WAY TO SETTLE TUE RACE PROBLEM IN
- THE sO(fTH
Bron The Jackson Nee -NississiDpida d

Prom The Jackson Ae'e'A isslsssDpldn lDeFH, -
The pred0minaung motive with the Sou. .hs
ern citizens in TO preserve the State Government IN o
honest and competent officials There IA GROWING "a
difference south To the result Of
eoe ion few politicians scheme IT, but the puy
OF the people view it with little serious concern
rapidly becoming honor little valued by the best p
of the South Possessed OF the nnusmce which the no
publican party has with the eoored vote tue south ~
es upon Northern public sentiment 20 see that WIS VIZ
not placed under improper leadership. -Four OF .no
seyen districts OF Mississippi are unu.s
absolute white control and IN three the black WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
over and the freight-handlers are back In their

over and the frelght-hanulers are o"0h III W
old placesf
The elevated railways have certainly oeeh VI
great advantage to New-York III some ways,
but the CITY treasury is not likely to overflow
very soon with taxes collected from them'
The suits to prevent the tax-gatherers from
collecting amounts assessed within the last
wear or two are still pending, and new pro-
ceedings have been begun in reference TO the
valuation of the roads and the assessments Tor
1882. The city sowed privileges lavlshly ana
has reaped only lawsuits. 1t has been GEAR
lesson, and it is heavy odds to nothing that IL
has not been we'll learned. The Aldermen are
Just as ready to-day to give up the streets 10
schemes of all kinds, without proper compen-
sation to the city, as they ever were.
THE TRIBUNE and The Herald have taken
pleasure in placing their special newspaper train
to Saratoga on Sundays at the service Oh Vno
Post Office Department for the conveyance Vi
all the letter mail to Saratoga going forWalu vi
that day. The summer population Oh ,nis az
tractive resort for seekers after heailh anu
pleasure is between $4,000 and 4o,Ooo III eA-
cess of that of the winter season. "A very laiso
percentage of the visitors are from NEW oIh
City and this immediate vicinity, and IL Is III
order tn accommodate them that all letter mall
will be forwarded to Saratoga on sundays ny
the special newspaper train free of expense TO
the Government or the public. The arrange
ment was completed yesterday through MIR. IL.
C. jackson, Superintendent of Railway Mail
Service, and B. f. Judson, postmaster at Sara
tora. who have interested themselves actively
in the matter and requested the use OF the
train.
1t has always been the fault OF our police
men that they let too much OF the personal
element enter into their conduct when on
duty. If a drunken man insults them they
take it as a personal matter, and pretty gen.
orally strike him over the head with club to
assert their dignity and to make him under
stand that free American citizen is not to be
called names with impunity. This is what
BROOKLYN policeman, who was examined yes
terday by the drill captain, said he would
ALWAYS do under the circumstances Judging
from the number of clubbing cases reported
lately, he expressed the sentiments OF many
members of the force in New-York. This is
all wrong, of course. Policemen ought to eX-
pect a good deal of abuse. 1t is sure to come
20 them if they do their duty in keeping the
criminal in order; and it is part of their
business to ignore it and to treat the offender
lust as well as if he touched his hat every
time they seized him by the collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
SAFE PREDICTION.
From Tie ciaetaaa6 Enquirer Denny

The remark OF contemporary, that Mr..
eiib,Ivsen can never get his life Insured because
one can make his policy, ~ very good a. Joke but
takiug a serious view Of the matter Mr. frcilnghuysen
omf In he a lie to get himself and the Government in
sed instanter He viii never rush into danger Amer
lean dinomacy will die natural death under him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
PUBLIC OPINION.
BOID

From the Troy Times lSdL R,p)
Garfield was not the spontaneous choice OF
be Chicago Convention but owed his selection
promise which was almost in the nature II conspiracy
10 hwart the will OF large plurality nc least IN the 10
nubl party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
Junrr 10 Advertisements


AMrsFMFSTs-3d Po0e-6th column.
ANNouNCEMESIs-SM Pa0e-5th column -, .,,,,,
sASKISG HOUSES AND BASSKRs-7h Page th coiuinn'
RoARp AND RooMs-7h Pdge-6th column
RusrNrss NorcEs-4H Pd0e-lst column
CORPORATION NOTICRs-6h Pd0e-5th coiunn'
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Paoe-5th column, ,,
LuRoPHlN ADvERrIsENENTs-6h Pa0e-oth coluiiin'
ExCURsIoSs-3d Pdoe-6th column
FISANcIAL--7m PG0e-4th and 9th Columns
FINE ARrs-6h Pdce-5th column -
srRUCrION-6th PuCc-lst, I'd ana 81 coliiinS
les CREAM--6th Pd0e-5th column
MINISG-6M PdGe-4th column GU paas--5th
kIsCELLANEOUs-6h Poge-4th coiuihh' o
and 9th columns. c.N .o,ur,r
MUSICAL INsrRUMKSrs-3d Pdoe-6th COUNT
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5th Pa0e-oanv DILL. o
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs-5M Paoe-lst coIunin'
OCEAN STEAMERs-6h Pdqe-oth cou'ii'
PROros AIs-6h Puge-4th column, ,os
REAL EsTATE-3d Pa0e-lst ana "a columns 1n
RrIJcIuus NoTICEs-7h Fd0e-6th column
SWINGS RASKs-7h PdOe-5tb column o., oo,nnn
SIR ATOMS wANTED-MALEs-|M f"9e-o'" N
FFMALEs-7M PdGe-6th cOluilII NJ q, ann RI
eTFANpOkTs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fa0e--" " w.
"a - -.A .o,rmn
sruMrp RFsoRrs-3d Pd0e-4th and oth coiuihns'
spTCIAI NoTICEs-,5M PGQe-6ih column
TYAcHERs-6h Paoe-3d column
THE TuRF-3d Pd0e-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
Amusemenis Go Night.


H,you OPERA HOUSE, and s-"Patience
GERxASIA TuEATRE--2 and s-"The Merry war
HAvERLY's 14rH STREET THEATRE-2anue- one "a '"'
Finest"
METROPOLITAN ALcAZAR-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

Persons tearing tO,cntor the season, and sum
ner trarellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per MONTH,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

Senator Bayard in his campaign speech in the
Senate yesterday declared that the tariff should
be only an incident of the revenue; that Is, he
favors a tariff for revenue only. 1t is not
likely that the Democratic managers in the
next canvass will cause the Senator's speech
to be circulated widely in Pennsylvania at
least but it might be worth while for the
Republican committeeman to see to it that
each protectionist Democrat III that State has
q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

The breakers of Long Island City have
had genuine surprise. A lquor-seler, an
Alderman, who was indicted a year ago for
breaking the Excise law, has actually been
convicted Another Alderman is also to be
tried on Monday for a similar offence. This
looks as if the law might some day cease to
be a respecter of persons, and after having
disciplined some of the officials of the place
might rise to the booksellers and criminals of
a higher class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

The Republicans have taken a wise step in
deciding to dispose of all the contested election
cases reported from the Committee on Elec-
tons, before this session is ended. In justice
to themselves and to the country, the majority
ought to dispose of every case which has been
investigated by the committee. Their deter
animation to do this will be sustained by every
friend of fair and honest elections. The recent
scandalous performances of the Bourbon Legis-
Iature of South Carolina in redistricting that
State by dividing counties and townships
even, in order TO neutralize and destroy the
large Republican majority, has had its effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

The strikers are finding out that the Italians
can be influenced more easily by soft words
than by bricks, or stones, or blows. The not
in Jersey City hurt the cause of the freight
handlers although they were not directly re-
sponsible for it; but the persuasive speeches
that were made to the Italians at Five Points
on Thursday night induced about 500
of them to leave the piers yesterday and join
the strikers thus embarrassing the railway
companies again. The strikers assure the
Italians that they will "stand by" them.
What that means now is plain enough. While
the strike lasts they will share with the for
eigners what money they have. But where
will the DOOR Italians be when the trouble is
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-20

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rss. ash sssg rso~ - tS~ ysef ~ esa- I
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hcss gs~s. ~ Kai fafHtsa . nn~
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NO dies % tie s~sFcsf falHs4fs1sIA n
IhAts re. al ! guess 4a-zsi ikifts 3sitsfs Q
VEGA ~ti - -. far tsfN< tAauga -srt -
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ever las: ysAfs iFscrA Va etr~z ss~a