davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
4 GRAPE ERROR.

The real issue in the GubernatOrial election
in PENNSYLVANIA is the continuance or destruc-
ton of Don Cameron's vulgar and offensive
bosslsm His fortunes are staked on the sue
cess of Beaver, and he knows with certainty
that Beavers election means new lease OF
power to himself, and that after that he cannot
be shaken off without destroying the party at
the same time. 1t is passing strange that what
Cameron knows so well, and what every outside
spcctator sees so plainly, should be obscured
from the vision Of thousands of Pennsylvania
Republicans who want to elect Beaver this
swear and throw Cameron overheard after
.wardn They seem blind to the fact that with
q victory this year for Cameron's man, Cam
eron will be so intrenched that in 1854 when
his reelection to the Senate comes round he
will be in position to command his own success
or else throw the State over to the Democrats
in the Presidential election 1t is only TOO prob
able that his enemies will accept the alternative,
and in order to get rid of him consent that the
Democrats should carry the electoral vote OF
the State and that meaDs of course, an anti
Protection President for the country. On the
other hand, every man not wilfuly blind can
see that Cameron's defeat this year will lead to
that will not only assure success but will COM
mand It, The vital safety Of the Republican
party in Pennsylvania for the future is thus
clearly involved in removing Cameron from
the shoulders of the party, where he rides like
the Old Man of the Sea, an int0lera6le burden.
The election of Beaver, if that W ere possible,
would keep up the strife and dissensOn in the
party in Pennsylvania. With Cameron's brutal
methods of politics the Stewart wing would be
subject to persecution, and if it ever desired
to unite with the Cameron wing 1t would only
be permitted to do so on terms of humiliation
and dishonor. Every consideration, therefore,
for the future of the Republican party in Penn
slyvauia demands that CamerOn's man he re-
ected. The alternative may not be pleasant,
but no result is SO bad, none so fatal, as the
continuance of Cameron and his gang in COM
mand of the great and noble Republican party
in Pennsylvania. Mentally and morally, per-
sonally and politically, Mr.. Cameron is utterly
unfit for leader. He can only be Boss, and
that too of the worst type which the worst
phase of American politics is capable of pro-
ducing. Let not the grave error be committed
of electing his tools on the presumption thai
ofterwafd the Boss can be thrown aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
inner to aopert,sentenfs.


IwrsrvKyrs-3d Poge-5th and 9th couinn'
11SouNCEMENrs-sM Pdge-lst comm.
AuTnuN REsoRTs-6M Page -otn coIunn.
ROAD AND RooMs-7h Pdge-4th co,uuin
RUsJNRss CUANCEs-7h Pdge-oth column'
RrsINEss NoTIcEs-4h PdQe-lst coiunlli,
CoRPoRATIoN FoTIoEs-6M Pdge@5th column
OIScIS0 ACApEMIRs-6h Pdge.3d column. ,.
S1vTnpSD NoTICEs-7h Page-3d and Attn Columns
6Rrss MAKING-6h Pdge-3d column.
nay 1;oODs-3d Page 3dand oth columns ,ut
PrRopFAN ApvERTIsEaESTs--3d Pdge-ith coiumn'
FSAScIAL-7h Pd0e-3d column,
FuRNrTURR-3d Pdge-5th column ,
ears AND FRNpERs-3d Pdge-ith column
HELP WANTRD-6h Pdge-3d column
HOTBIs-3d Pd0e-5th column: ,s
INsTRUCIIoN-6h PG0s-1s "a ana 81 cOiuin"''
MINING-6h Pd0e-5th column. -, as, KEN and 9Th
MIsCELLANEoUs-8h Page-1st, "a, 3D. 4'n' o'i ""N
columns. an .oir,Dn
MARRIAGRs AND DFATHs-5h Pdoe-6th column
NrW PUBLIC ATIoNs-6h Pdge-1st column ,,,,
OCEAN SrEAMERs-7h Page-oth ana OH o'iu
REAL EsTATE-3d PdQe-4th column Du aa column
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALRs-om f"S' oN
FEMALEs-6h P0Ge-3d column p5tb and 9th
STE ANPoATs AND RAIIRoADs-7h Fd9e-otn anu '
columns a.. oo,,on
SPECIAL NoTICHs-5h PGoe-6th coiumn'
TF ACHRRs-6M Pdge-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

as to the election of good candidates for Con
gress, from that which may be aroused by the
State tickets here and in Pennsylvania.
But this theory, also, has Its limitations
There are acts Of the last and the present Con
gress which many voters will neither torgee
nor forgive. Where members who were con-
spicuously identified with those acts nave
been nominated again, the vote may possibly
surprise them. Some Democratic ana some
Republican candidates will suffer from thiS
cause. 1t would be well if voters would re-
member that all the worst measures OF Con-
gress have been supported by relatively larger
number of Democrats than of Republicans ana
that no change for the better, In the character
of legislation, is to be expected by giving the
majority and the control of the organization 10
Democrats. But when the Republicans have
nominated good candidates for Congress, not
only in other States where no local trouble eA-
lists, but also in New York and Pennsylvania
there ought to be very earnest and deter
mined effort to elect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
4 HERO or TO-DAY.

4 week ago outside of his little circle of
friends aud acquaintance. nobody know Joseph 4.
Seeds OF Jersey City. lie was plain, humble. I'M
pretending man. The best people OF the place
aid not come in contact with him; he never went
into society; he cut no figure anywhere that
was at all snowy. When OH duty he ran an engine
on a railroad. When OIL duty he spent his time with
his family. He touched the world at very lew
points his desire and content lay in simple things.
And yet it was resery ed for this unknown one OF
the common people grandly to Demonstrate the uuth
OF Millions line;
Time runs not back to find the ago of gold"
There were dazzling heroes IN the days of old
whose fame will ever remain asted. But liora-
thus on the bridge or Loondas in the pass are not
more heroic than is this Joseph Seeds deliberately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30


giving himself up to the flames In order that be
might save the lives OF the passengers upon tho
train which his disabled engine WAS drawing. Tho
annals Of the long paskcontain no moro touching
example OF devotion ~ duty even unto death. Who
shall say that the former times are better than
these while pondering on the story Of seedss per-
feet fidelity, courage and unselfshnessf
The six hundred men and women whom he died
serving will doubtless not feel That they have
done their duty OF improved their privilege
until they have allowed their gratitude to take q
practical form. The dead engineer leaves behind
him wife and children to fGht the battle Of life as
best they may without him. 1t would DO O crime
against right If their circumstances nut made
comfortable. And In addition to those who were
the wrecked train there sure to be many others
who will really esteem 1t q favor to be permitted
to befrend the family Of such hero.
Everyone who reads the closing chapter of his life
may well feel that they too are his debtors, since
he has refreshed and made stronger their faith in
human nat are. To be permitted to know such
man Seeds is compensation for being compelled
to know many base and cowardly creature
No exercise is so heathful and inspiring as the
contemplation Of soul which. like seasoned tim-
Der, never gives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
PARTY RECORDS on THE ASSESSMENT
LAUS

We have taken frequent occasion since the
adjournment of the last Legislature to call at
tention to the fact that neither the Senate nor
Assembly, both of which were Democratic,
made any attempt to revise or amend the
assessment laws in any important particular
It's conduct in this matter Is the chief count
in the long Indictment against that reckless
and incompetent Democratic majority. The
laws for the assessment of property as q basis
of taxation are, by common consent, conspic-
uousy imperfect and unjust In his annual
message to the Legislature in 1881 Governor
Cornell, by way of enforcing the demand for
their prompt overhauling, stated that in 1869
real estate contributed rs per cent OF the pub
lie revenue, while personal property paid %
per cent and in 1879 real estate was made to
pay 81 $40 per cent and personal property
only II 2-l0 per cent OF the whole tax, although
it was claimed by persons well qualified to
Judge that the value of personal property Is
equal to fair valuation of real estate.
Nor can the Democracy palliate their failure
of last winter to handle or much as attempt
to handle this pressing question by saying to the
Republican party of this State "yOu did no
better" The Republican Legislatures of late
years have done not IA little TO improve the tax
laws. 1t was Republican Legislature that LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

he was more generally called, who died q hv a.
ago at Durham. Me-, was one of the pions.,. ',
music in that State. He was the organize,
long the leader Of Its first brass band, In Feprs
more than half century ago. Afterward he organ!
lied many other bands. and was promnent ss
In political professions and on 'training ilsara
For number Of years he taught q singing usys
and from him Anna Louise Cary Is said r. "hhooll
taken her irst lessons He died at the age Of a,s
from more than two hundred and sixty to lss,
hundred pounds. 0af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
nnring the tirst of these weeks there were no

During the first of these weeks there were no
cold certificates out, and 90 per cent OF the
whole payments were made in silver certiti-
Gates and gold coin. Last week only Sig per
cent of the payments were in gold coin, 10
ner cent in silver certificates, and 90 per cent
in cold certificates AS the silver notes go In,
ot this and many other custom houses, while
neople who receive or obtain money from the
Treasury call for gold certificates, the silver
notes would speedily be retired greatly to the
public benefit, if the Secretary would cease to
refuse facilities for the issue of gold certlti-
Gates on equal terms.
The bank statement like many others of
late. is rs blind as if it were intended to con-
ceal the truth. Why the banks persist in re-
porting averages" and hiding facts it is not
easy to say. The expansion of loans appears
TO be Sic. 900 more than the contraction Of
reserve. so that resources are made TO appear
virtually unchanged, while there is decrease
of 81. 4O5, 100 in deposits. The Treasury has
been drawing in money, both gold and cur
rency, during the week, having increased ITS
sDecie 81, 445, 900 and its currency $4,000,
from the DIST to tho 2Sth. The bonds of the
10th and ] 9TH calls redeemed here amounted
TO only $780, 1873 last week, and only
SI3.277,77O have been redeemed at all points
this month, in spite of the Offer to prepay in
terest-less than half of the $2S. 600, 900 en-
braccd in those calls. From this time until
the end OF December the Treasury can hardly
avoid accommodating money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
Aem2lork Daily Gribaa'1e,
FOUNDED HORACE or EELsY
MONDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

GN-The evidence is said to prove the com
plcitv of Arab Pacha IN the pillage and burning Oh
Alexandria - The members OF the SerVlah
Ministry have resigned. - Further hoous nave
caused much damage In the TyroL - MI Da'ltu
urges the Scotch farmers to demand reduction OF
rents. - The Typographical Society, III farlS
Yesterday, presented NJ. de Brazza with goId
medal for his services in Africa.
DoNEsI1C.-James Mooney, president of the Irish
National Land League. yesterday received caDe
dspatcb from Treasurer Egan, at Paris denying
charges of misappropriation of the funds OF the
Ieaone - Only nine new cases OF yellow fever
were reported at Pensacola yesterday. 60 The
loss nv the burning of the Flint Mill at Fall River
il fixed at $1,000 - Further reports of Bour-
bon violence come from South Carolina - lie
safe of the Treasurer of Hampton County, 3. e.,
was robbed of $4,000 in money and bonds oil
vaIue - A railway accident occurred yester-
day near Putnam, N Y, by which two men were
killed and eighteen cars were burned &C Engi-
neer Joseph A. Seeds was buried at Grovevllle, n.
j. Yesterday. go Reports from whaIers III lhe
Arctic Ocean represent the catch 10 be light.
CITYA>D SUBUHBAN.-A man who threatened to
oddross the congregation was arrested at the Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN Church yesterday. 60 The Rev.
DIR. John r. Paxton preached in the West Presby-
terian Church to show that piety Is not in de-
cadence, the Rev. Mr. GunuisOn spoke in Brooklyn
ON Mr.. Beecher's new departure MIR. Colcord made
his farewell address to his Brooklyn church. -
The John Street ethodist Episcopal Church cele-
brated ITS Hath annv6 rsary. - The walkers
spent the day quietly reception to Fitzgerald IN
Long Island City is talked of.
TuE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. local observations in
dictate cloudy weather. with light rain and slight
changes IN temperature. followed by fair or clear
weather Temperature yesterday: Highest So ;
lowest 400; average, 57l20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

further examination showed that lnsteau VI
learning where this $14 had gone they hao ,o' ;,
all track of it and $117 more on which they nau
had their eye. They adjourned in deep gloom
II will be we'll for the trustees OF the Skirmlsn-
inc Fund to avoid the Inquirers during VhiS
week.
No efforts should be spared this week 10
make sure the election of as many kepuDllcah
Aldermen as possible. There is so goou
chance that Mr. Campbell will be the next
Mayer of New-York that the Democrats Will
try desperately to gain control or the next
Common Council. If they should succeed III
this they would be able to impede greatly the
work Mr.. Campbell would undertake in behalf
of efficient municipal government. With Tam
many supreme in the Board Of Aldermen IL
would not matter much how good the nomlia,
tons might be which the Mayor would send
in. They would not have the shadow OF
chance Of confirmation, and the effort TO secure
an honest administration of the cliys affairs
would be sadly checked.
If the Land League fund was expended WIN
all honesty and wisdom, as Mr.. ParneI anu MI
Egan affirm, it is pity they did not make
public an itenized account at their recent con-
ference. Plainly 1t will have to come out some
time. Now we are getting it plecemeal. Aller
the accusations of dishonesty were published
in The Irish Times Mr. Parnell explained that
part of the fund had been used to meet the
"heavy OUTLAWS" necessary to secure the re-
turn of Irish members to Parliament. Inns
has caused furious outburst from the aglta-
ton wing of the party in America, which has
brought Mr.. Egan to the front, also with an
explanation. The treasurer of the Land
League declares that /" the total amount pad
during three years of expenses of members OF
Parliament is under 2,OOOn This can hardly
be called "heavy OUTLAWS" Mr.. Parneil ana MI
Egan ought to consult before they make OK
plantations, so that they can agree.
Perhaps there is nowhere to be found bet
ter specimen of the harm which the Admins
tratiOn men have done than in Oneida county
in this State. Once they had everything there
their own way now they have not. Mr.. COnK-
ling has shaken off the dust of his old home
from his feet, Just as his party has shaken him
off; but he has left behind him bitter legacy.
His personal followers. although few i'll num-
Der, are making all the trouble they can,
and the party there is rent by discussions
as letter from an SPECIAL correspondent,
printed elsewhere in this impression, shows.
The friends of Mr. COnkling have been In
trusted by the State Committee with the man
acement OF the canvass, while the Republican
County Committee has been steadily ignored.
Naturally, the example of doing nothing, set
by the State Committeeman, has been closely
followed by the Oneida friends of the Admin
istration. So badly have affairs been man
aged that 1t is feared the Republican nominee
for Congress will be defeated this year by
neglect as he was last by treachery. To rule
or ruin is the determination OF the machine
leaders in Oneida County. We trust this is the
last time they will have chance to do either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

Persons who take dark views of life, who
think that the times are evil, that there is no
faith in the world, and that religion has fallen
into decay, will do well to read a sermon by
the Rev. DR.. Paxton, which we print this
morning in another column. The preacher be-
Heves there is as much faith and true religion
to-day as ever, perhaps more, and that human
nature is much more symmetrically developed.
He has little sympathy with the cry that is
raised against wealth. The rich men of the
present do only what the master men OF all
ages have done-that Is, win success in the
paths open to their energies. The cry about
declining religion is attributed to dyspeptc
saints or INSCRIPTIONS infidels.
AS will be seen from one of our Washington
dispatches, Mr.. George Jacob HOlycake's re-
cent tour in the West to collect information
for the benefit of Europeans who have had
more than they want of their own country, has
been attended with satisfactory results
Whether it is desirable or not to incite immi-
grafton, it cannot be prevented and it is better
that it should be wisely directed than be left
as it now is, to suffer from misdirectiOn or no
direction. If the fact that this is no country
fol- men who do not want to work had been
properly made known abroad, perhaps good
many undesirable people would not have in
ficted themselves upon us,-the unfIagrant
Russian exiles of Hebraic descent for example.
The name of " Harry" Genet is still on the
list of candidates for whom the voters of the
XXIIId Assembly District are asked to cast
their ballots for Aldermen. The worst OF 1t
is that there seems to be possibility of his
election, owing to the number of nominations
made for this office in that district. 1t is said,
however, that if the Republicans would unite
Oh either of their candidates they could un.
doubtedly elect that one. II this Is true there
should be no hesitation in making some ar
rangement by which one of the Republicans
should give way to the other. Anything to
save us from Genet as an Alderman. Sauer
il bad enoughj but an ex-convlct whose hair
has hardly yet outgrown its prison clip Is
worse.
There is desperation abont the Irishmen
who are trying to End ont what was done with
the Skrmishing Fund, that is ominous. They
have the air of solemnly preparing for flu
neral-and not their own either. The oftener
they meet the less they discover. Yesterday.
for "a momept, they thought they had traced
Sl4 more of the $4,000. This amount,
added to the $7o traced three weeks ago, made
in all $S9 discovered. The Permanent Com
Mittee of Inquiry felt encouraged but little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
amusements Go Night.

IppYy,s PARK THEATRE" An Unequal MATCH
ACADEMY OF -"Gugelmo Tell
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BIJoU OPERA HoUsE-"T The s0rcerer'
BoorHs THEATRE" The Romany Rye
DAYS THEATRE" The Squire"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" The Gladiator
GERMAN1A THEATRE" Light Cavalry"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE" No Thoroughtare"
HAvERLY's l4rH STREET IHEATRE-" My Partner.
HESpERsoN's STANDARD THEATRF-" Rip van "lnA''
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Art Exhiption'
EIBIo's GARDEN The Pearl OF savoy .,,....,.
SAN Francisco OPERA HoUsE-San Francisco Mills
ITALIA THE ArRE-Mr. wilhelm KnaacA
THEATRE CoMIoUE--" NJ ordecai Lyons"
wAIIACK's THEArRE-"The Paryenu'
vrsnsoB THEATRE" Baron Rudolph"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
bnsiness Noiires.

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
post1oe r-se IN me United States ,ooo
DAILY TRIBUNE, year q 90
DAiIY TRIBUNE (withoutSundays, year. ~ y 90
EIINDAY TRIBUNE, year. o IN
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year ~
SENI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, / year .......-.''' w
Remit Inv p. .. Order or IN registered letter
Address TIE TRIBUNE.
Au"IeS' Eew-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WIsuINGroN-No. 1922 Est
1oyDON-No 20 Bedford-st, strand
YARfs-No. . Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

further examination showed that instead OF
learning where this $14 had gone they hao ,os !,
all track of it and $117 more on which they hau
had their eye. They adjourned in deep gloom
It will be we'll for the trustees OF the Skirmisn-
ing Fund to avoid the Inquircrs during 'niS
week
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
War Notes,

LONDON, September IA dispatch TO
Reuters telegraph company from Alexan.
dria says; Great uneasiness is felt in con.
sequence Of the arrest of natives carrying n
letter addressed to Antonio Paulo, Greek
consulate ag'nt, scout who has been
staying here. paulo has been advised. IL
Is rumored that the police have discovered
ramitlcations OF a conspiracy, IN which sey.
eral Greeks are implicated, the object being
the massacre Of the Europeans at Alexan.
dria In the event OF the British troops be.
ing seriously engaged ut Ramleh.
The Times this morning says. Though
General Wolsely does not require a third
division, the government Is determined 10
strengthen his hands by sending three bat.
talions OF infantry, so that General Wood
may be set free without leaving a garrison
OF less than 1000 men at Alexandria. The
reserve depots Of loo men for each of the
regiments which are at the front with Gen.
eral Wolseley, will also be formed'at Alex.
andria, and large depot Of / 600 men will
be formed to replace as they are drafted To
the front to upply.casualties. The general
result OF these measures will be that Gen.
eral Wolseley will have 200 men on tho
main line OF operations, besides the yarri.
son Of Alexandria and the Indian contin.
gent. -. F''
A dispatch nom kasassin says: Arabi
Pasba has rcgained confidence. II Will be
necessary TO advance scientifically aud In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

Nsw Horg, September i--Reporj. hay.
ing b,cn received from Philadelphia that
life praserycrs with the name Western
Texas marked upon them had been found
oil Cbcncoteagua, Captain Spicer, OF the
lirw of q. II Mallory &C., owners Of the
MaNury line ul steamers. Io amCh the
Western lcN.s dcluuss, ,Njts questioned thi,
mD,u'ug and said tlnt he he'd seen the rc-
port in the papers, but taat l., has caused
him no uncasinCss. Captain Risk
said he who commands the Western
Texas has been with us from boyhood up,
and he would have sent boat ashore and
telegraphed us long before il anything
serious had occurred. account for tho
liie.preseryers having been found overheard
in this way; The steamer was thoroughly
inspected on Friday before she left this
port for Fernandno, and the elife.preseryers
l7O IN number, were piled upon the deck
and some steerage passengers probably
threw several ofthem overheard, and that
is all there is otit. The Western Texas IL
due at Port Royal, South Carolina this
morning, and we probably shall hear from
her before night.