davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
work naITv TRIBUNE MONDAY lssaTEN PAGES
was in part due to the war among the North

was In part due to the war among the North
western roads, In part to the stringency OF
money, and in part to distrust as to the general
condition of business caused by failure IN the
tea trade and by the suspension OF work at sew
eral iron and steel works. The banks are not
In a condition to accommodate the public as
much as they have done at other times, ana
they contracted their loans S4,Sl7,7OO last
week, but the difficulty of getting commercial
loans was Justly regarded with much more ap-
prehension than the shrinkage in advances 10
stock operators and brokers. 1t cannot be said
that business is in q healthy or satisfactory
condition when all the great branches OF trade
are either under the control of reckless specula-
ton in the present, or suffering the disastrous
effects of frantic speculation IN the past. The
evil is one that brings its own cure, sooner or
later, but the process of cure is not an enjoy
able one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

remains to be seen whether they will prove
satisfactory to those outside OF Utah VINO are
laboring for the general enfranchisement Oh
tn, sex. The woman suffrage movement mas
been called revolution. But revolutions OIL
the simon pure order never move backward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

been called revolution. But reVoiut'on' Va
the simon pure order never move Backward
The Madrid Government like some o'ner
Administrations not foreign, Is apparent,
unable to keep its hands Oft affairs .l,a' ~
would better leave alone. 1t NEEDLES "i'n 'no
usual result-that il, 1t smashes Things sen-
orally. In a brief letter from Cuba, WHICH
will be found in another column, there Is PROOF
of this assertion. The Cubans established an agrl-
cultural college with fattering prospects OF sue
cess. When 1t was nicely going, telegram rom
Snoin unfortunately not forgedD announced
that the Government had candidate Ior
Director of the institution at $4,000 year.
The result is that the college is at stand
still. Some say this is rebuke to the Gov
ernment at Madrid. Others insist that II Is
Triumph of Ignorance.
The snow storm of yesterday, being the hrsC
of the season, gave those persons whose powers
of conversation are limited an excellent oppor-
tunitv to talk about the weather; and 1ar
weather Christians had an excuse for staying
at home from church. The fall was not heavy
but aesthetic. The flakes were damp enough
to be limp and to cling, and many ugly spots
III lDe ordinary CITY idH"oO"pO wa" =
up. The trees in the parks became network vi
delicate tracery, through which the electric lights
shone with fine effect. There was chance 10
study the contrast between light and shade
that was wasted on the wretched tramps VINO
fingered on the public benches until 1t was time
to retire to the police stations for the mght'
The storm afforded also an opportunity Tor a
revival of the discussion as to the author Oh
"The Beautiful Snow"
Public confidence in the value Of English
opinions on American affairs received rude
shock when recently one of the leading Lon
don Journals spoke of the "Ohio River when
rises in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia" On ques
tons of politics. however, the writers seem
better informed than on geographical proo-
lens. In q letter which will be found else
where in this issue of THE TRIBUNE, our
London correspondent points out the substan-
tia and intelligent unanimity III the Judgment
of the English press on the recent elections Ill
this country. They are rightly regarded as
popular revolt against the corruption, un-
scrupulOusness and usurpatiOn of the men
who have been running the Republican ma
clsne 1t will be noted that the writers VINO
are furthest from the mark do not consider
the result as a Democratic victory. Democrats
are welcome to all the comfort they can eX-
tract from these views, as well as from the
opinion of Tie London Times, which re-
marked: "The elections are OF less import
ance than they usually are IN the middle
of a Presidential term"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoEEIGN-Further details of the killing OF De-
Deceive Cox in Dublin Saturday night are pub
1ished il is thought that his assassin, Dolan may
recover several add tiOnal arrests have been lnade'
r- The police are still hopeful of arrestlng the
assassins Of Lord Frederick Cavendsh and Under
Secretary Burke 80 Five Nationalist have
been elected 10 municipal offices in Dublin 60
MIR Daviti delivered speech on Irish affairs Sat
rrday evening IN Navan - The report that
Spain intends to berate the Cuban refugees is de-
MED -== The nver Rhine is still rising.
DoMEsrIC.-An accident TO engine of the
Chicago express on the Ene Road Hornells-
willie. Yesterday morning caused bad wreck and
KILLED one man. - foot OF snow fell at buffalo
and trains were DELAYED. - man giving the
name of J. a. Hawley has been arrested IN James
town, n. Y, on a charge of forgery. - TX
Senator Robert Barnwell died on Saturday -
Dr. Christopher c. Cox, ex-COmmlssiOner of
Patents, died Saturday night.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A fire occurred yesterday
in the Brooklyn works of the Standard OIL Com
pany on NewtOwn Creek; the losses were about
$1,000 - John TObin, expresident of
the Hudson River Railroad, and formerly a
leading Spectator in Wall Street, was ar
raigned in a police court for drunkenness 60
Brooklyn Republicans are interested in the i'm
pending struggle In the primaries. go Several
sermons in regard to Thurlow Weed were preached
Yesterday. - Nearly half an inch of snow fell.
& Mr.. Beecher spoke on evolution.
THE WEATHRR-TRIBUNE local observations in
dica,e cloudy weather, with and slight
Changes in temperature, followed by partly cloudy
or fair weather. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
3Io; lowest, 25o; average 277s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

The Contest of Beauty" for booty, which
during the last two weeks has attracted to a
broadway side-show some spectators who
might better have staid away, has happily
iended. There is no law against such exhibit
tions. and, as this is a free country, perhaps
BIT is just as well that there is not. But if this
|" contest" was not putting premium on vice,
POSSIBLY some one who knows what it actually
was will explain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

itions. and, as this is free country, perhaps
1T is lust as well that there is not But if this
i"contest" was not putting premium on vice,
POSSIBLY some one who knows what it actually
was will explain.
No man is hero to his valet, and no woman
q beauty to her photographer. Mrs. Langtry
Is said not to be pleased with her pictures.
liz she is hard to SUIT, it may be said with
tustce of the amiable Ssrony that he seems a
little captious. This is perhaps one of the
least pleasant results of being a photographer
of professional beauties. The Knight of the
Camera, however, should not be too much
cast down. Mrs. Langt1y, if not the most
beautiful woman alive, at least comes within
the conditions which allow a woman to change
her mind.
The case of Mr. Loubat against the Union
Club the trial of which has been anticipated
with so much interest by club men generally,
Is now delayed until next year. This seems
to be as exasperating to Mr.. LOubat as 1t is
relief to the governors of the club, who natu-
rally are not eager TO have the details of this
scandal spread before the public They would
much prefer that the case should go to a
referee to be heard in private. If there are
any good reasons why this course should not
be followed they do not appear on the sur
face.
Not often is there more pitiable case in
our police courts than that OF the expresi-
dent of the Hudson River Railroad, formerly
one of the most extensive spectators
In Wall Street, who was yesterday at the
Tombs accused 81 drunkenness in the streets.
Daniel Drew lost his fortune as many a mil
lionnaire Spectator before and since has done.
John Tobin, who fshed in the same troubled
waters with Mr.. Drew, and at times was his
bitter rival, has lost not only his fortune but
his friends and his good name as well 1t was
lndeed an easy descent TO the depths for him.
A Salt Lake correspondent Of The TRIBUNE,
whose letter we print to-day, states some facts
(which may or may not be palatabe to the
friends of suffrage for women. 1t will he seen
that so far as Utah is concerned the new de-
parture appears to be failure. The Utah
Commission is so sure that it is failure that
they will recommend to Congress the abolition
of female suffrage in that disreputable Terri
tory. The reasons upon which the Commission
base their proposed action are cogent, but 1t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-22

IN the URINE. many diseases thai lead to ean
ana death.
d. MA FiFr win sG1se ~ forfeit F:vs s5unssr..
'0itsr. tor Of this kind tbs tlr.l r 49,
.fss !" l2nder his special sdTice cal troa.Gssl will NO
c.IF Or for anyting 1li,re injurious found in it.
M iSI treats all Private Discs, successfully
mercury. F.>. 'sitntinn free thorough eyarni,ls
tiall and advice including anal ss ef G,nc IS co. Pr,c
4 Vital * s'U' at'v- Is ~ t"'J;!G four time.
she quantity, SO. o; aar Address upon receipt
nr7ce Or g. .. D. FROM observation. aud in ,Vat
nsr,e If desired, by q. y. HININE, NJ d.
IL nsaEEey Stseet. san fra nCisco Cat
Or, MlNTs*'s K1ySr-Y %EcNTDY, NEpE.
HE tFN. cures I'll kiI7 II Kidney 8nI niad,ier con-
ANTS, GGnurrhGs elect, tencorrrfa Fpr sale BIZ T. r
Foster and 'ieo - rhs.ter pruggisss Carson CRY so
4 tic, xix hs,tt'as fs soc.
Or. MN tlE'S D.NUtI1IssN Pil-LS ere tn,
- and oheti.g,, ~ stsE1 AID EsLtOU~ csirs
She raarket For s.e b. r. r. Foster and George g.
Taa yter, !!rIIgcihs Carsea Ci,vI nahl7 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
The Potomac Flats Improvement.
WORK TO BE BEGUN EARLY NEXT WEEK

"Chh ~ DE BtblS EARLY NEXT WEEk
Mr.. P. Sanford Ross, OF Jersey CITY, who was
AWARDED the contract for dredging the Potomac
flats, expects t. begin the work early next week
His first step viii be TO erect railroad on plies,
on which cars viii be run in carrying of the
dredged material The two large dredging ma
Chimes which Mr.. Ross has at jersey City viii be
brought here very shortly. They are monsters
Ole or them has a record OF having removed 6 0go
cubic yards Of material in eight hours No fea RS
are enteriainet that Mr. Ross will fail In the work
He Inns IL is very anxious to push things ana n
Wien well under way, be indS IL necessary, the
work viii be continued day aEd night by means OF
relief parties. 1t Is thought that Mr. Ross Will
not be able 10 m Ike any money on thtS contract
out by success fuiy PERFORMING the present work
ne VIII nave the inside track on future contracts
by knowing at just what figures the work can be
performed, and by making his bids accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
Ex-senator Dorsey Denies.

A DECLARATION OF INNOCENCE FROM STAR ROUTE
DEFENDANT-WHAT GOVERNMENT COUNSEL THINK
OF IT.
Ex-senator S. W. Dorsey, one Of the chief defen-
dants In the star route trial, which will
commence nexts Monday, has given to the
press a card, In which he declares his tnno-
cence of the charges against him, and AYERS
that he made full statement to President Gar
he'd showing his innocence of charges against
him, which statement was read to President Cben
wee PreSdenO Arthur, and Senator COnkling:
tnat statement gwen to MeSSrs James and Mac
seagn conndentidily was printed and placed in the
hands OF detectives; that no fact In
that statement was contradicted at the trial.
MR.. MERRICK THINKS 1T ABSURD
We are going to have a trial." said Mr. Mer-
rick, laying peculiar emphasis on the last word
when asked by STAR reporter what was to be
done next Monday.
what view do the counsel for the government
take OF Mr. Dorsey's statement?n asked the re-
porter, after Mr.. Merrick had declared several
tlinfs that ne had nothing TO say about the case
II Dorsey" said Mr.. Merrick "had DuhIished
That statement originally, the country mi hit have
believed it; but the country will bear In mind
tnat MI Dorsey had had trial. That he did not
go on The stand and swear to 1t shows that the
surd." WV 49,"
There Is another point" said Mr.. Ker who was
standing near, that il that statement is true Mr.
ton committee"
Well, have nothing to do with that" said Mr..
Merrick. ' ~ "
VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION.
Mr ker, talking to a STAR reporter about Dor
sey's card, said that Mr.. Dorsey had made a very
valuable contribution to the material OF the gov
eminent In case he should GO on the stand. The
statement he 1ntimated would furnish convenient
fulcrum for working the lever OF cross.examina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
The .yeannette lnnufrv

SEAMAN NISDERMAN CONTINUES HIS TESTIMONY
Seaman Ninderman resumed his testimony be
fore the Jeanette board Of inquiry this morning.
and continued his tale OF the sufferng5 of the crew
or the nfSt cutter In their efforts to make land.
Ing at the mouth Of the Lena, which was finally lc-
compiished by wading: Ninderrnan gave very
In tne Ice along the Shore. After the landing mad
been Effected on the morning OF September 19th,
Capt. DeLong gave orders to start or the march
forward. A great many articles were LETT behind
because they could not be carried, such as sIeeD-
Ing bags, extra clothes, &C The OILY things that
we could take besides provisions were the rifles
papers, and very little spare clothing. Witness
described the difficulties OF the march.
SECURING THE RECORDS
After the halt for supper Capt. De Long gave in
structions to witness to take what help he wanted.
and to carry the ships log books ami the cook
stove and spyglass back to the cache which had
been made on the beach when the party landed
and depost them there. Witness TOOK two men
ana carried out the captains Instructions return
Ing to camp that night. On the Goth the march to
the south was resumed.
THE WITNESS ovERcoME BY FEELING.
Just before noon Erickson tod witness he could
not go much farther Witness tried to encourage
him and urged him to keep up his courage, but a
the witness was utterly unable to resist the rush
or feellng called up by his recital With an effort
ne nall gasped out: Il cannot go on now, sir.'
ana Hastiiy lett the room The incident was a
most pathetic one, and court and spectators were
deeply deeply moved Commodore Temple, president Of
,ne Doard ordered recess OF a half hour, remark
ing. "Poor fellow; he never broke down up there.
when lie was put to the test, but his sympathies
Ior his LOST companions have overcome him."
A LETTER FROM DR.. COLLINS.
Judge Advocate Lemly has received letter
from Dr. ID. F. Collins, dated Minneapolis, Minn.,
November Gath, in which the writer refutes the
story published some dlys since In a city paper to
the eject that the court had cut him of from any
opportunity to have hts Questions answered by
the witness, and says: 1--WE are perfectly well
satsned 70 let our case rest in yor hands, feeling
ted Will be asked by you. Tile story published In
q washington paper is only one OF the thousand
aDsurd statements which have been made during
this inquiry"
WHAT ERICKsEN SAID.
After recess witness resumed as follows: "Erick.
sen said to me, .NInderman, I don't care how far
you go, can't go any farther'n The CAPTAIN
ordered witness to go ahead. The captain and DR.
AmDler then went back to help Er cksen.
day. $ .-.s-s s s. s. 8 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

CADET-AT-LARGE AT WEST POINT-It is under
stood that the President has decided to appoint
the son OF Gen. Henry F. Clarke to Be cadet-at-
large at the West Point military academy The
stead OF the son OF Major Peter c. Hains was
probably owing to the more advanced age OF young
Clarke. Major HainS' son, who was equally we'll
recommended, Will, without doubt, be appointed to
the next vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
The Union Pacific Kailro:sd Again opeu
Tor Passenger Business 80 Southern
California.

OMAHA, NEB, Dec. 2-Begnning with today the
Union Pacific railroad l. again opcn for passenger
business. or all q eS, 10 Los Angeles and South.
ern California points. For several months. undpr
tne pool agreement, the Union Pacific has been
smut out or Los Angeles except on first class un-
Iimted tickets, which were sold az Sl11 sc. Under
TIE new arrangement the rates VIII be as follows:
From Omaha, Kansas CITY and ~. Joseph 10 Los
Angeles, nrst class. unlimitf a. sil150 first class
!lullei, Si10: second class, SIS: emiprant $40 so
lo-i5y n w taTin went into effect, under which
tickets Will be sold from Kansas CITY, Leayen-
worth and 81 Joseph 10 California and Pacific
coast points at the same rate as from Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
New District Auditor Appointed.

COL ISAAC E. TICHENoR SUCCEEDS MIR. yINSoN.
The District Commissioners, at their meeting to-
day, appointed Col. Isaac s. Tichenor OF this city,
as auditor and controller for the District of Coum-
ba, to succeed Mr.. John It. Vinson, recently
elected judge or the sixth district OF Maryland
COL Tichenor has been chief OF the auartermas-
terS division OF the Third Auditor Office, Treas
ury department, for the past ten or more
year, He Is native OF New York state,
but lived for many years prior to and during the
war In Call1Crnla. from which state he WIS con-
nected with California regiment and gained an
excellent military record. He is wen known In
THIS city, having settled here Immediately after
the close OF the War- Is r5S1ence Is at 1911 NJ
street northwest. He IS also we'll known in Ne
sonic circles, being quite prominent Mason and
past master OF Harmony Lodge, F.A.A.M., mem
Der OF Mount Vernon Chapter and Columbia Com
mandery, Knights Tcmplar; alse a prom nent
M ImemDef or the Grand Army o1 the r., pubic.
Inc commissioners all state that they Go not know
him personally, but that he was appointed on his
merits alone-they having his record before tiem
OF his services in the Treasury department. and
the powerful backing OF distinguished civil and
military officials. He Will take charge OF his new
Otce On the 18th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

/ General Roeert Toombs, OF Georgia, ey-Uattad
States senator. anu one OF the most prominent
southern public men OF GRte oellum times has
oeen In the city for some days. Attending ID ca ses
before the United States Supreme Court For the
first time IN his life he suffered with fever an a
ague last sumner AMI fall. but notwthstandiqg
that he Is now in the enjoyment OF unusual health
and yigor for man seventy-two years
or age. Though not actively IN pois-
tics since the rebellion Gen. Toombs contlnu es to
take lively interest in everything political lie
! Is ''Jefersonlan" democrat. and IN the course
o. n saort conversation be gave STAR report r
some OF his views upon pQiiifcal> matters. He
ad: The peope of this country have grown
worried and disguised with the republican party
ah9 It's me. nous They are sick 0i itS corruption
ana nave tuyaed t out Of power in the popular
ogan.h OF Congress. Had 1t been within the
power or the people at the late election thty
would have swept the republican party
from all its places of trust The country
honest and economical government. II Wi
be Just as easy Tor the democrats to maintain
power now rs II was 5Or them to retain IL after
Their victory ol 1874. They did not retain pow r
then because they were untaithful TO their pledges
am to the principles of democracy. The Gems
ALMOST As BAD AS THE REPUBLICANS
IN the way OF extravaganza AMI corruption, AMI
the people drove them from power IL the dem1c-
racy VIII stick to the prIncipas OF Jefferson they
VIII get political control OF the country once more
IAat Is ali they have to To-" Speaking further on
Wis oSpJSLl, N'l lDt.DOS Sai1 Illt the result OF
the late election only places the Democrats on
trial for two years and IL they fail to come up to
what the people require, their party Will fail I'm
1884
GEORGIA POLITICS.
Gen. TooTnbs said: "A great many o; our best
men are really taking no interest in politics The
late methods Of obtaining political preferment are
very dIstlSteful TO our best citizens They won't
take office. They look upon politics with loath-
ing. joe Brown, VINO, by organized system,
controls the so 010 negro votes OF GeOrta has en-
tered into combin ition with certain lem Dcrats
Or men who call themselves democratS-they are
| not IN truth-and they manage to control every
thng and distribute all the Offices to suit them
selves That is the way Georgia politics are run
The truth is, people nave been lndiffe ever
since the democrats
ALLOWED TILDEN To BE COUNTED oUT.
After that our folks said: What is Ne use OF
electing President; we can't get him into Office
after we do elect hm?' Instead OF following the
plain path Of iuty they allowed Sam Randall t. le I'd
them astray." Gen Toombs said that the growth
OF manufactures II the south is not ncreasin to
the p"otection sentiment in tlat ion. Said he:
oar manufacturing interests in the south 10 not
need protection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
Wreck of n snree-vn,.cr.


PTcToU, ONT, Dec. 2-The schooner H. Folcpr
from C!evel M for Bro"kvi,le. with a cargo OF
coal went ashore on = tlm0a Point reef on Thurs
dsy nirhr. She was commanded nv Can't I w
McDonEId, and had a crew OF eight men, All ara
iusL Two bSdleS, one OF viii IA Il SuaDOSnd 20 ne
InAG ot the captain. were washed ashore today
ihe Foiger was large three-masted $ rhooner.
ShH was omit n Clayton, New York. in lee:l and
was Owned by MesSrs- snnIs a Ellis, OF Cape VIn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

ST. LOUIS, Dee. 2-The argum mt IN the man.
dfmu' case o. Broathead. dem, versus Mclean,
rep, DOTH candidates Tor Congress In the ninth
district or this city N the L election, TO conpel
the city registrar 10 count certain votes Tor Broad
neal ana not 10 count certain other votes for
Mclean, wtS had before the supreme court at
Jefferson CITY yesterday. The court took the mat.
Ter under lviscm mt and tha decision Will proDa.
by be reached I'm about a we,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

PERsoNAL-Lieut Danenhower lectures In
New York this eyenng.--Dr. and Mrs @. L
Magruder returned to the city from their wedding
trip yesterday.-Hon. Bartholomew Fuller,
distinguished lawyer OF North Carolina, and NTH
auditor OF the Treasury under Buchanan's admin
In the nfty-fourth year of his age.-Hon. Elisha
Il. Allen, minister from the Hawaiian islands and
senator Herman, OF New York. has gone to Florida
for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
meek TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN The STAR

lXrsFNrxTs-S pare.
AITORHEY--Sth page.
Irc1roS sAIE-Tth AMI Sth - Ia.
BALLS. FArTIzs. &C.-Sth page.
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CCUSTEy RIAL EsrArE- 5.ip pI3a.
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CISTIE1iES's GooDi-Gth 14,l
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Inns GOors-cth -4-e.
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1IsT OF LETrE.-s 81 pl<e.
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acfEY 80 LoAS-jsA ,:-,.
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1EISCNAI.-Sin uIst.
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