davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
TO CONFER WITH REPUBLICAN CLUB

At the meeting of the Brooklyn Young
Mems Democratic Club, in Hamilton Building, last
night the Executive Committee reported that they had
appoidted a subcommittee Of five members to confer
with the Young Republican Club in regard TO action on
local questions and candidates resolution was
offered by J. Stewart Ross directing the committee to
reconsider their action Mr. Ross said that he would
sanction no barg in with body opposed TO the Young
Democrats In ncple and who were anxious 10 defeat
their Objects After long and heated discussion,
abOunding I'm personalities the motion was lost it was
reported the Academy OF Music mad been engaged
for q mass-meetmg saturday night at whlch Mayor
Cleveland, of Buffalo, would speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
Boston, Oct. IA letter from Robert X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
CLEVELAND NOT TO MAKE sPE ECHEs

Tbere were a large number OF callers at the
rooms Of the Democratic state Committee In the Park
Avenue Hotel yesterday. The members OF the com
mittee present Augustus schen. Edward Cooper,
Charles : Higgins and Charles McCune Daniel Lamont
one Of the secretaries returned from Albany on an early
train, and brought word that Daniel Manning the
chairman, could not be in attendance this week de
also said that there was truth the report that the
Democratic candidate, Mr.. Cleveland, would take the
stump as 1t had been decided that he not To speak,
The first ratification meeting, Mr. Lamont SAID. would
probably be held Brooklyn on Saturday night, when
Abr.n ;. Hewitt would make a speech
Among those who were at the headquarters IN
the evening were f. j. HorOn, OF Westchester County
Henry A Iilden. Major james HaRgerty, state Treas
urer Maxwell, Colonel Thomas Carroll. Congressman
man BENJAMIN A Willis, Commissioner MacLean AS
stant DsrictAttorney O'Byrne. Senator Koch, Assem-
Dlyman j. ID. COughlin, Commissioner Townsend Cox
~ " Hensel, Lancaster. Penn, and Register Doch
arty Coroner Herman called with Anthony Eieh0n
and George and assured tine committee that the
Germans would support the Democratic nominees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

PREsBuRG. Oct. 2.-Six hundred 'e"i'n
nave left the city on account OF the io's' r-;.,o
PrsTH. Oct 2-Herr Tisza, the Hungarian linaI
Minister. has addressed letter 10 'le .to+
councils in which he expresses MS Ia,s
e'ois ,s j., presbure. He says that renewal OF
o,traces must be prevented. Immediate action
- Ia ken AGAINST the aggressors; no delay on
bcored proceedings WI be tolerateo he he
Whole power Of tbe state ne says Wli ,ion
sonne.i in their efforts 10 suppress inc "si'"'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
WHAT Is DOING ABROAD.

GOVERNMENTAL AND OTHER TOPICS.
r,,,r,,rs LEAVING PREsBCRG-HoNoRs
voR INDIAN OFFICERS WHO SERVED SERVED IN I'm hTrr- 1rp.
TIVE TROUBLE BETWEEN GREECE AND TUX.
KEy-MR. DILLoy AND HIS PARLiA@NN
DUTIES. ,e. pras
Six hundred Jewish families nave iei' IT.
burg, Hungary, on account OIL .ne iip's' 40
p','.a;an prime Minister says that the whole
,,,rver Of the state will be used TO aid the
p,unicinal authorities to suppress the agita-
ton Oueen Victoria is to present ntiloei
Of the non-commissioned officers oil inulan
rao;ments which served in Egypt with wa.
medals. The Porte has promised Greece '."o S
il viii order the Turks to evacuate ar so,o~ or'
eeded points on the frontier without en- Par par.
Iament just yet A quantity of dynamite yinl1iats
supposed to have been shipped by NiniiiS'''
has been discovered in Kief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
REJOICING OVER A UNITED DEMOCRACY.

REJOICING Wv Eh Il UNlLED DEhOChANIs
The General Committee OF Tammany Hall
met last night and adopted resolutions which were re-
ported by the Committee Organization, approving
the nominations OF the Syracuse Convention and reoic
ing over the OF the Democratic factions Several
speakers had been invited to address the committee
Congressman 5 cox spoke for an hour and declared
that harmony existed in the party from Buffalo to
Brooklyn. He denied the truth OF an interview with
him In which IL was alleged that
he predicted Judge Folgers election. He arraigned
the Republican party its record in the last Of
Congress- and endeavOred To show how the Democrats
had worked against monopoly aggression and had tried
10 reduce the expenses Of the Government Jonn H.
Haskn followed and after the usual tribute to tie union
OF the party oulogZed the Democratic candidates ana
predicted an overwhelming victory for the ticket.
DeanO G. Calvin spoke and declared that the union
OF the party auspicOusy begun In syracuse must be
continued in the county nominations, James Haggery
concluded addresses ana spoke OF the work OF the
last Legislature denied the assertion that the Legs
ature the that had been in session FOR
years.
The committee decided to hold primary elections on
October and the County Convention on OCTOBER ~.
The Congressional Conventions viii take place On Oco-
IL the Conventions 10 nominate Aldermen on OcJO
Der 23 and the Assembly Conventions on october 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
YOUNG DEMOCRATS OPPOSED TO HALLS.

At the first regular campaign meeting OF
the Young Mems Democratic Club, held at NO. 8 West
Twenty-fourthst last night, the chair occupied by
Lyttleton c. Garrettson and about fifty members
present Resolutions were adopted approving the
nominees of the Syracuse Convention and denouncing
the Infamous practices resor6ed by the Admnistra
tion" at the Republican state Convention. commit
tee of ten were appointed for the pur-
nose OF comforting with other citizens In
reference 70 the selection OF candidates for city and
county Offices and especially for the office OF Mayor
OF men free all sectional influence and nall Oas
who will represent of the people before
those OF any party faction or hail. In the event OF the
cOnsummaOn OF The scheme OF the present political
lea. ers VINO are endeaFOflDg un1er the pietence
union OF the party 10 place in nomination Candidates
pedged the interests or certain halls The secretary
was authorized to invite Mayor Cleveland 10 address
public meeting this city under the auspices Of the
ali
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

James Russell Lowell Is intolerant of au.
tograph hunters.
Some Of the trails In Yosemite Valley
are not yet quite passable.
New Orleans is now fighting for uniform
horsc'car fare OF 8 cents.
OrM. Gambetta II Is said that his cell.
bacy has been against him in the eyes of
sad middle class.
MIR. Wilde Is to visit Australia In July.
and Is gong thence to China and Japan TO
study decorative art.
Mr.. Gladstone, as well rs Lord Cairns,
has promo need against the revised yer.
sion Of the English Protestant New Testa.
m.nt
Mr.. Sargent's daughter has 80 injured
her eyes by studying languages that she
Ii Obliged ODE blindloldod on her way to
Europe.
The cottage at Long Branch, which has
been engaged for President Arthur. has
more ample accommodations than the
White House.
M. L,uis Blanc, the republican leader.
Il dangerously IN. He has never recovered
from the shock given him by his wiie's
death.
The pope, II IL said. has lost his appetite,
end 10 constantly In a state Of wcariucss
His physiciAns have ordered an Inn IN diatc
change Of air.
ylNssn ysszs ago Core Peal appeared N,
- Hsss & PsIs shsssss y Cupid. VIZ W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12
synopsis of Opinions of tho Court of Az
penls

pcuiS.
Block Hardeman VS.. the State from
Williamson county. To constitute theft
there must be fraudulent taking. In this
case defendant did not take the animal
nor did the party to whom defendant sold
1t. The steer was running on the range all
the time, and not being taken either
fraudulenily or otherws" there was no
theft. Reversed and remanded. Hurt, /,
William johnson vs. the State; from
Colemen county. Defendant was indicted
for the theft of an estray mare. On the call
of the case defendant moved for n
continuance or postponcment In order
to get the evidence of person ly-
ing in the country, which person, as
alleged in the motion, would testify to the
genuinencss OF the signature of the owner
OF the alleged stolen animal to a bill of sale
which defendant claimed to have. The
court overruled the motion. Held, wheth.
er the theory of the defendants defence
was sham or pretence to evade the cues
ton OF theft or not, the prisoner should
have been allowed time to procure the de.
sired evidence. Reversed and remanded.
Winkler, j.
J. NJ Sanders vs.. the State; from Eratb
county. The guilt of defendant in every
criminal case is an affirmative proposition
and must be ailrmatively and clearly es
tabished; hence, every fact or circumstance
relied upon and necessary to prove guilt,
must IN the every reason and nature of this
proposition be consis ent with guilt, but
must 70 beyond this aud be so clear ,pungent
and cogent us to exclude the hypothesis of
innocence. Reversed and remanded.
Hurt, J.
In ~ ~ Rryan Va the Stnte. from rolo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12
Each In its Place.

While the healing waters of Waukesha
have been the means of curing innum era.
bic cases of obscure chronic trouble, so also
has 1t. Jacobs Oil been the bright particu-
lar star IN the ornament OF remedies,
which unfailingly relieves and cures rheu-
matlsm, neuralgia, and all bodily pains.
J." coleman, esq, proprietor of the popular
American house, Waukcsha Wisconsin.
thus speaks of it; have used st. Jacobs
oil for lame back, and it cured me. Have
also used 1t Tor lame shoulder with best
success, and can chccriully recommend it
TO ALL Waukesha Democrat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12
"Boss" Shepherd Doing Well,

Boss Shepherd, formerly the king of
the District of Columbia, has struck several
bonanzas in the Batopilas valley of Mexico,
zoo miles from III paso, Texas, in the south.
western corner of the state of chihuahua,
the leading gold aud. silver state of Mckee,
Shepherd has u fine residence on the Bato.
pilas river, aud is changing the whole face
of the valley from the sleep of ages TO a
scene of intense activity lie has opened
twenty-t NO mines and employs 500 people.
His hacienda ~ the scene of great hospital
NY, ana the Boss has recently imported
the mountains, $50 miles, by twenty .six
men. Shepherd has organized syndicates
to work the old gold ana silver mines of
Iapoti, Renilto, Charcos, Morelos, which
were abandoned 100 years ago, but are still
rich in the precious metals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12
Human Suffering Relieved,

Intensely severe headaches, constipation
OF the bowels, deficiency of bilious secrc.
lions, ilatulency, unsteadiness and weak
ness OF muscular power, lowness of spirits,
despondency, heart-ilutterings nervous de.
bility anu weakness promptly cured by
using Browns Iron Bltiers. A true tonic,
universally recommended by the medical
profession, Medical Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12
g. NELSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,

Office, shop and residence, 1893 Wood street
Dallas Texas, 4.
Plans and drawings In elevation with speclsa'
cations and estimate, for churches, schoeN
banking houses, halls, cottages, ETC., etc, lgr
tcnded when desired. Ii the contract is awanNS
to me no charge Is made for the drawings a., ~
my work will be done IN tne best worsmann,na
manner Correspondence promptly atiendea~
Finest selection of architecture ON hand,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12

Inc vel known strengthening proper.
and most perfect nervine, are found in
Carriers Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the blood
aud com nlax ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
PIVERS AND HARBORS.

The River and Harbor bill has passed at
last and goes to the President for his consld-
Grafton. There is some fear that he may veto
it, not having the power which is given to the
Executive in some States of approving the bill
as q WHOLE while vetOing certain items thereof.
II is within his power, however, to sign the bill,
but by Mxecutive orders to prevent the use of
the entire sum thereiN granted, and this course
MANY suppose he will take. AS this is
altogether the largest bill for the purpose ever
PASSED, it may be well to notice the dstribu
ton of the money. New-England gets but
little. AID the extreme Northwest relatively
less, but large part of the money appropri-
ated is for the Improvement OF rivers which
serve the commerce of several States OF this
sort are appropriations Tor different parts oil
the Mississippi, amounting in the aggregate to
Sc. 33S, 600, for the Missouri, amounting to
1890, 900, and for the Ohio, $35O,OOO. The
great interior waterway thus has appropriated
for its improvement, the chief branches in
Guided. no less than $6,67S, 900. If all the
appropriatiOns in the bill were as reasonable as
this, or as fully justified by public demands,
the measure would merit much less criticism.
The New England States get but little
$4,000 for Maine, $4,000 for New llanp-
shire, $4,000 for Vermont, $4,000 for
Massachusetts, $40, coo for Rhode Island, and
$232, 900 for Connecticut; in all $956,5OO.
Nor have the Middle States a full share, con-
sidering their vast preponderance in the com
merce of the country. To NewYor 1867, 500
is given ; to New-Jersey $3l3,975; to Penn
sylyania $389,000, to Maryland, $523,000,
and to Delaware, $23S, 900 in all So, 121, AIS.
The harbors and streams which serve for three
fourths of the commerce of the country, &C
eording to this bill, will receive less than one
| sixth of the entire amount appropriated. The
grant of 100000 for the District of Column
bja is for the personal benefit of Congressman
| and other officials, and for the health of The
National capital, but it will be of no value IA
respects the commerce OF the country.
The appropriations to the South are less thar
one-fourth of the whole, exclusive of grants for
the three great rivers already mentioned. Vir
ginia gets S2ss, 500. West Virginia 1926, 900
North Carolina $420,400. South Caro!ini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28

easy to meet, but it is met as fully and Salts
factorily as possible by the emphatic declar-
atoms OF Secretary Folger. Every person in
Government employ, he asserts, must feel
absolutely free to give or not to give as may
seem best to him or to her. If money is given
to the Congressional Committee no prosecution
can be sustained on that account If it is re-
fused. the person refusing shall in no way
be punished or made to sufier, Mr.. FOlger
declares, for that refusal. The language used
is us strong, positive, and definite as it is pos
sible to make it, The formal Endorsement OF
the declaration by the President himself and
by other members of the Cabinet constitutes
binding pledge to every empIoye OF the Gov
ereInent that he shall be left absolutely free to
give or not to give.
Ii will not be easy to make much Roadway in
an attack upon the Republican party as to this
matter. second point Of attack, at which
the Democrats looked for much success has
been blocked against them by their own acts.
They hoped to make much capital out of the
failure of thc Republicans to reduce taxation,
or, if any measure of reduction should pass,
ont of alleged favor to capitalists and bank
ers rather than to poor people. This shallow
trick of demagOgism ought to have occa-
stoned no Republican any anxiety. The people
are more intelligent than Democratic politi-
clans suppose. They know that they do not feel
the taxes which they are now paying, and
therefore could not be pcrceptibly helped by
any reduction that either party proposed.
They know, also, that every dollar collected
by taxes in excess of the expenditures OF the
Government, is at once applied to the extln-
punishment of Understanding debt, and
thus to the removal Of public burdens tor ell
time to come. 1t is fact, too that the public
has very little appreciation of the sound
reasons that exist for making the reduction OF
the debt less rapid. The people like the idea
of getting rid, as fast as possible, of class of
creditors whose property in bonds is exempt
from taxation. Debt-paying no longer takes
money out of the country. 1t takes money
from the millions, in sums so small that those
who pay are entirely unconscious of it, and
uses the amount to diminish the bondholding
class, and to clear away public burdens.
1t would have been better for the country,
and therefore wiser in the end, if the Repub-
lcans has devised and adopted a plan OF tax
reduction. They were prevented by DemOcltlc
resistance. Voters Who appreciate the deslr-
ableness of paying the public debt less rap
idly also have the intelligence to perceive
that the Democrats themselves are respon-
slble fol the defeat Of measures to re-
duce taxation. Although the Republicans
did not act as wisely as they should they all
voted for measures of reduction, and the few
who differed from the majority as to
amount or method would have had no power
if the Democrats had not unitedly resisted
every measure proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28

age. and Is now travelling with me the v,,n,o..
was horn OH tho Fourth OF last July in Nav Y"pSs
an American citizen, you sec. think Madame Ia.
rios-whose visit 10 ths country rreced.d ,oin"
could find 1t If you wanted 10 see it,"
The belgian Government reports that Mr. Ueorx
Nj stanley Is continuing, without relaxation. 60 de-
Velop bis great enterprise Of establishing line %
stations from the cmbouchure of the Congo River
IN Africa. and carrying them as far forward a. M.
resources will permit. He has completed the fou,
stations OF Viyi Isangila, MaDyenga and STANLEY
Pool, the trst-named being below and the last
above the rapids II is now three years since Nj.
stanley began work in the Congo country and hs
has yet had no disputes the least Disagreement
with the natives. He makes his way only by per.
slasioIs and friendly personal influence The ~
tl0ns mentioned are the beginnings Of towns which
Will be African, not Belgian. These have alresJ~
their dwellings, gardens aud flags. Each il unde,
WhIte Governor, with three white assistants hur
the rest OF the population consists Of Zanziba,
negroes.
WASHINGTON. July 27.-The President viii nah.
visit TO New-York City after the adjournment 80
Congress. He Will remain there about ten DAYS
He has made no further arrangements for the sum.
rner. 1t is probable. however, that he will make
trip along the seacOast In the IT, s. steamer DIsnatch
which Is now undergoing repairs and Improvement
and winch Is expected to arrive in this city aboat
August |. 1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28

England in q European war does not hesitate to
avail Itself of the resources OF its Asian de-
Tendencies. Bnt the marching orders have
not been sent out without the Knowledge and
consent of Parliament. The great principles
for which the Liberals contended in the con-
stitutional de6a,e on the shipment OF the
Sepoys to Malta have not been violated. 1t
has not been military stroke planned in secret
and executed without the sanction OF Parlla-
ment The precedent has been applied in
constitutional way. We wish it could be
added thai the Liberal Government had not
been tempted to repeat the lingo device OF
using Asian troops for European purposes
without charging the cost to Engands ac-
count Liberals, who denounced this unscru-
pulous method of adding to the expenditures
of India. will not find 1t easy to reconcile them
selves to the renewal of bad precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
Jnos. to ADVERTISEMENTS


axrsrNrSTs-3d Paoe-0th column
Pa0e-6th column ,, ..,r,o,
ssIxxrs,s HOUSES AND BANkERs-7h FdQe-oth Soiu''"'
rPo.sD ANp RooMs-6th Pd0e-4th column
RrsIxrss NoTICEs-4M Pdoe-lst column
CoppoR ALTON NoTICrs-6h PG0s-5th column
nSrIprSp NOTICES IN Pdoe-6th columns
DgEss MAKINc-6h Pdoe-otn column
ExcrRstoSs-9d Pooe-6th column
FISANCIAI-7m Pu0e-5th and 9th columns.
ISsrRUCTIoN-6 Paoe-2d, 3D. and avn co,,nnu n
I,rcruRRs AND MEErISGs-3d Pdge-oth coi"iii"
1osr AND FoUND-3d Pdge-2d column
MrNING-6h Po0e-5tk column - ON pans-6,h
column. - e., oolnmn
MARRIAGES AND DRATHs-5h PdGe-otn e'
Nyw PrRIrc ArloSs-6h Pd0e-2d colunlil
OCEAN SrRAMRRs-3d Pa0e-oth Column"
PRoPos AIs-6h PdGe-5th column. .,rm,a
RIsf FsTArE-3d Pdce-lst and "a eGoiunnifh column
sIruATIoNs WANTED-MALEsI,om 1"S'
fhMAIEs- .wD R%nRoADs-3d Pdge-2d' 81 anu
9TH columns a., md s.h coluunA
errrTAr NorIcRs-5h Pdge-oth coiunib
Tr.cayrs--6fh Pa0e-4th column
THF TrrF-3d Pdce-5th column "a oo,r,ro
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-3d fdge--u wv -.-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
PERSONAL.

Carl Haag has just been elected an honorary MEM
Der OF the Society of British Artists
Senator Elil of Georgia is reported to be growing
steadily weaker.
Messrs Moody and Sankey viii revisit this coun-
try next spring
The EMPLOYEES of the Government bindery, Wash
inrton. recently presented beautiful bouquet OF
the choicest flowers to Senator Dawes IA mark of
anprrciation of his active interest i'll their welfare.
Controller Davenport writes from Queenstown
that his health was much benefited by his ocean
VOYAGE Senator Wcndover, who accompanied him,
also writes to the same effect.
xDr. T. Spencer Wells, surgeon to the Queens
Household has been elected President of the Royal
COLLEGE of Surgeons of England To succeed Sir
Erasmus Wilson.
Tho Rev. Henry Landsdell, who wrote Through
Siberia visited st. Petersburg recently on his way
to Central Asia lie was received with much honor
bv the Royal family, and obtained the exceedingly
rare favor OF Imperial permission to VISIT the polt-
cal prisoners awaiting trial III the fortress.
Colonel Shorter, the Rome, Ga. millionaire left
in his will bequest of $4,000 and 100 shares OF
railroad stock to the college that bears his name as
a permanent endowment, the income theretrom to
be usod for the employment oil toacherS ana lhe is
sstanco of needy students
Judge W. S. Decker, of Denver Col. nominated
as Assistant Secretary of the Interior, origin
ally from New-York, and has been prominent In
the legal profession this State, Illinois and Colo
RADIO lie served as a volunteer in the Union Army
during the War.
Having boen disposed Of for the summer at the
Thousand Islands. at Keuka Lake. at Manhattan
Beach at White Sulphur Springs, at Long Branch,
Mt the Pacific Coast and at various aud multitude
nous other places President Arthur is now reported
to be preparing for trip to Milwaukee. Mean
while some people say that he has formed no plans
for the season at all and that all the reports OF his
intentions only serve IA topics for conversation and
laughter at the White Honso dinner-table.
To Philadelphia reporter. President Barrios. OF
| Guatemala. said on Wednesday: " SO one OF your
morning papers announces my departure for Mag
ara Falls to-day, and adds that | am the father OF
/ three children will tell you oonidentially am
not going to Niagara Falls, and also that am tho
father Of six children The eldest 10 seven years u