davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

New SHAVING PARLoR.-For a
smooth shave, a neat hair cut, clean
towels and polite attention, go to the
Eclectic Shaving Parlor" No rs
West Hanover ST., lVm. H. John g n,
Propr. 373m
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

For F1Rsr-cLAss LIQUORS of any kind,
go to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 South
Greene Street. PAT
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

Trenton, N. j., l, "a, 1882.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

J. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best
In Trenton. 1-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
4 WEDDING YESTERDAY.

William s. Buchanan and Miss Laura y.
VILLAINS daughter OF George A. Williams, were married
last evening at the house OF the brides father No l9s
Rodney-st. Brooklyn T. D. The Rev. DR.. Wells pastor
Of the Thrdstreet Presby Church. performed the
CEREMONY Thomas Mccormick was the best man. The
ushers we're George c. Williams and E. a Williams.
Hiss Jennie snOwdon was the only bridesmaid. The
brides dress was white satin and the Veil was OF tue
The parors were decorated with many handsome
bouquets aud floral designs Refreshments were served
by Weeks Among those present at tine ceremony were
Mrs Brett and Miss Brett, OF New-l0rk; MI ana MS
Martin Miss Martin Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Jones, the
Misses Jones, Mr. and Mrs Colder MISS Annie Golder,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Potter Miss Potter, Congressman
j. Hyatt Smitl Mr. and Mrs. william Lyon Nj. anu
Mrs Heath, MI and Mrs Walsh, Mr. and Mrs CoAKullS'
MT. and Mrs McNeagh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
INCIDENTS OF LAST NIGHT.

The dramatic incidents of last night were
neither numerous nor OF signal novelty. Mr Raymond
at the Park Theatre, gave his welknown performance
Of Colonel Mulberry Seers-a work that requires no
de5cription 1t was, as OF old bIm-fun Of animal
spirits and of the peculiar buoyant and eccentric
droery that characteristic OF this comedians and 1t
was received with continual laughter by large com
pany OF pleased observers. Mr.. Raymond VIII remain
al the Park Theatre weeks lOnger,-endng his en-
gagenen on October % Miss Agnes Hern on appeared
at Haverlys Theatre in play entitled Only Farm
ers Daughter" Miss HerndOn is earnest and forcible,
but 1t is possible to discuss, with gravity draa so
absurd as the one in which this lady Pprs The piece
has been for some provincial circulation, and 1t
has been Observed with wonder. Perhaps the comet has
something to DO with the recent avalanche Of fearful
and wonderful plays These late eopses in the sun
and moon i" sa old GlOster, portend no good TO us
Mr. Gus Williams appeared at the Grand opera House
I'm One Of the Fines"-a piece that was nrst DrOught
forward here by this performer early Last summer ana
in which he represents German police 0lcer Inns
boon likewise. Is one to be accepted with resignation
AT hert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
PIER AND VESSELS IN FLAMES.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Fire broke out
this morning a Pier No s, South Wharves. The
narrOw-gauge railroad depot building and its con-
tents We're totally destroyed. Tho pier was
covered with freight, all OF which was burned The
railroad companys tug, the Major caught tire and the
hull and rigging were Of flames. Three OF
the were badly burned The ship Sheburne took
fire, but saved. The tugboat Argus, vessel.
almost completely consumed. Henry Smith. OF
the crew, ana Jacob Porter, q citizen, badly
burned. brig anchored of Pier No took fire, but
fire eXtngushed and she anchored about thirty
yards the wharf A shed at the southern end OF
the wharf, stored with freight burned Pier No
totally destroyed. The total IL VariOusy estimated
between $4,000 and 100000. The origin OF the
fire Ia unknown. 1t is question whether the lOss VIII
fall upon william Massey, the virtual owner OF the road
It's purchasers, the Camden and Atlantic road, or
the latest controlling interest, the Pensylvana Kali
road Company.
North OF the burning pier lay Philadelphia and At
autlr City Railroad lighter with hve freight cars. or
the fve cars three destroyed. William Glrtner,
engineer OF the Major had miraculous escape with his
lie. lie was awakened from his sleep IN the burning
vessel aud she swung into the stream he eaped
from deck to that OF the Argus THIS vessel 700,
was Of fame and to reach the wharf, GlrtneT en-
couraged by the OF the crowd ashore bent his head
and dashed through a solid wall OF fame He was fear
fully burned Pier No. 81 south OF the narrOw-guage
was badly burned. 1t occupied by Cope Brothers. ana
the loss will reach $1,000. The steam tug Argus was
owned by Jacob +. Ridgeway to the extent " nVe-
eights, Clarence Bement fourth, ana william Bemeht
an eight Captain ID. b. Heinger, her master, states
that she was NOT insured. Her hull Is OF rU ana Hne
was valued at $4,000 II IL estimated that she ID DAM
aged 10 the extent OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
ENGLISH OPINION NOW ABOUT BLALNE'S
SOUTH AMERICAN POLICY.
From The Ksnnsbee journal.

In Mr.. Blaines recent article on the South
American Policy of the Garfield ADMINISTRATOR, he
used the following language:
asueb friendly nterventions as the proposed Peace
Congress and as attempt 10 restore peace between
Chill and Peru fail within the line OF DOtn duty ana III
terst ON the part the United States. Nations Ike IN
divduas often require the ana OF common lilcna 10
plorable need OF wise and powerful mediator Ihougn
exhausted by war; they are unable 10 maxi peace anu
unless they shall be aided ny the HlJtrNthtiul VI
friend political anarchy and social disorder Will como 10
the conq nered and evils scarcely less serious 70 the
couaueror Our own Government cannot take the
ground that ii will not offer friendly Intervention 10
troubles between American countries unless ht
the time IL freely comedies 10 European Govern
ments the right such intervention and thus consents
practical destruction OF the Monroe doctrine ana an
unlimited increase of European and MOnarchical in
Peru and Chm, MI lreseOt, gives as MS uehDefate
and published conclusion that If the Instructions under
which upon his mission had not been revoked
peace between those angry Dclngerents would have
been established the result OF his Internationally
10 the great benefit of the United States IL our Gov
ernment Its Efforts 10 secure peace In
South America some European Government will be
forced 10 perform that friendly ONCE. Inc United
States cannot play between nations Ine part oI uog IA
The mapgcr We must perform the duty or humane
intervention ourselves, give way 10 foreign Govern
nents that are willing 10 accept the responsibility OF
The great trust and the enhanced influence ana
numberless advantages resulting from such phllan-
thiOpie and benencent course
The LOsad0a Telegraph Of September % contains a
thorough review OF what II terms Mr. Balnes NaDle
paper" of which II declares that unless
there be foreign intervention between Peru ana Chi
~the end Will be the probable ruin OF Doth countries
The eiegroph declares that PERU one Oh lne rcnSss
countries upon EARTH has been eaced from the map s
producer and consumer" and then this organ OF Btlsn
opinion petanenty asks how long is the inietl0n OF
tins tolerated without sohe attempt being
made 10 bring il TO an end The British press Is
evidently just beginning 10 appreciate tine irleny hha
humane Intervention which Mr. Elaine Instituted more
than year ago. and which, had II not been rlidely
stopped by Mr. Frelnghuyscn. would long since have
secured peace IN South Aincric&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
THE INDIANS or ALASKA.
oor,,,,oad.ass Portland orsoonfan.


The number of abOrigines in Alaska Is
to those in the there Is very eagre accurate
knowledge. The obstacles In the way OF a thorough
understanding OF the nature OF this portion OF the
American possessions and the NUMBER ana CHARACTER OF
the natives, not great either from the cost OF out
fitting exploring party, danger from the natives or
other errors incident TO such an undertaking. In
their nandiw0rk especially exhibited by carvings In
WOOD stone and slate, their ornaments and snapey
canoes they display unlocked for skill Banketed ma
yves, with painted hdeOualy besineared faces were
10 he seen. Prom a condition offensive to the nostrs
and this scany mode OF dress there various stages
OF approach 10 cleanliness and civilized style Oh
clothing, some, indeed make very presenthDIe
appearance. Sometimes Indians observed aftec-
ryng their offspring In their with all the apparent
pride OF their white brethren. The generally do
the trading and bargaining in dspOsng OF f1rs and IN
other transactions When ali Indian offers furs for SALE
and the price mas been arranged between him ana the
purchaser, his koOchman sQuaw veto the trans
action and hs 10 be consulted before the trade becomes
fina The Indians are In a hurry to conclude q
bargain, those from distance often remaining AT "a
traIing post for weeks holding for most trng Hu-
vance the price offered. They shrewd trahers,
and the amounts agreed upon for the different kSs OF
furs seem very high to an unlntiated on-oOker. Inc
purchasers would lose money the goods they pald
coin. The Indians shrswdness manif0sts itself only IN
securing the promise OF high price They do not want
money, but desire articles Of the store. Their
Ignorance OF what these cost the dealer leaves them
prey to the outrageous imposition from the more
Intelligent but less honest white trafficser These
Indians are indnstrious willingly embracing
for It. II their not a doomed race. by
reason OF liquor aud contact with depravea
whites preventing their reclamation from heathenism,
III the coming Developments Of the resources or Alhsk
drawers of water" They quick to learn what is
required OF them .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
THE TALE or HE TAIL OF THE TICKET

To the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
SIR: The State Committees nomination for
Congressman-atLarge is grotesqne parody of what
ought have been had the committee desired TO make
it serious response the calls for young in poll
ties that it should not be allowed pass without en-
phatic protest Mr.. Hepburn. who declined the nominal
ton for good reasons is himself young man. possibly
not over thrty-fve. But he and the machine leaders
never hitched very we'll To a singular clear-headed-
ability and tenacy Of purpose he joins marked
indie lendence Of character which has made him very
Iistasteful to them They did like him. and he
knows it but he has whatever public honors lie
had by his talent and conscientious discharge
OF duty he them little thanks they owe him.
HOnOrs easy between them They nominated him
at Saratoga not to please themselves to please him,
but they considered him 70 strengthen
the ticket 1t very disagreeable dose to take and
they accompanied the nomination though this did not
appear the suriace with such marks OF evident dis
gust that Mr. Hepburn sprtedly returned the cOnplt
mept By declining to accept hOnOrs prcaereu III that
it is now his time 10 laugh Out of the hole in which
his declination dropped them, the machine leaders
emerged with "a nomination for COngressman-atLarge
preposterous that 1t looked Ike broad practical joke
Ii looks II they the victims Of IT, They had
preliminary taste at the outset OF the qua tues OF the
youth upon whom their choice fell; and they have been
getting more since Had they known little more
OF him they would not have been 80 dumbfounded as
they be The newspaper puts OF the young gen
teman the funniest possible reading to bis assocaes
who now find that " the bri.nsnt Young JOURNALIST Is
the person who has always been known TO them by
blown Civil Service ReOrner This is genuine surprise.
Conversion must have been by stroke Of lightning
or Mr.. Carroll Is, he would express II,
working the nigh moral racket. There remains
only Transformation yet more surprislng-to come
out Prohibition candidate. He has made only two
public Appearances and inspired the Democratic state
Committee with the liYeest hopes that he will he let loose
through the state. Fhe committee responsible for his
nomination are cOnsOing themselves with the thought
that he running independent campaign all TO MIN
self Meantime they wondering whether the officer
of the committee to whom Mr.. Carroll personally pro-
posed give check for $l5 OOO payable the day after
he received the nomination. has told OF TO unsym
pathetic outsiders Their interest is increased by the
fact this offer only antedated by twentyfour hours
the virtuOus,card declaring he would give money!
This, then the situation 10 which the perfect work
Ing machine has reduced usthe complete cry stal
liz Of machine politics eminent and respected
rst al head OF the ticket, resting under the dark
shadow cast bg the methods OF his nomination.; and
scaiterbraned youth caperng about as the independent
funny man the canvass at the tail OF II. Yours,
Netc York, Oct II, 1882. Up. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
THE PARTY MUST BE MADE WORTHY.

The full Republican vote OF ONO Is never
poed unless the OF the masses are enlisted IN te
work ana their enthusiasm is aroused Tney nnd nOtu
ing in the present situation of the party 10 encourage
them. they have been disguised and demoralized 10y
psoence aud seshness of leaders who should nave set
tine example Of conciiaOn ana patriotic concession
and the rInous party 0uarrels IN NewYOrk and Penn
sTIyana. The shadow of impending defeat In those
States through tue insane slnaey OF men Hho are ue
fermined either TO rule or ruin chill ChO
Republicans Fhey sick AZ heart at the miserable
Vrangle hat sacrificed life OF the President they
loved and of whose ability, purity and unselhsn patriot
they anticipated much for the country ana Wlle
now threatens destroy party 1t slaughtered us
chosen leader They look for letter things fOn the
Democrat party for 1t has been many times tried ana
has always Deen found wanting. bu. until adversely has
taught the sefcOnsttuted Republican leaders sharp
lesson they are disposed attend TO their domestic ana
business affairs, and let Tie political managers drINe
70 destruction III their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
AFAIR IN aid OF A HOSPITAL.

st. Vincent's Hospital, in West Eleyenth-st.,
has been found small to accommodate the patients
that seek admission it, and the Sisters of Charity In
charge have determined to erect new building IN the
rear OF the present 1t has been necessary 10
solicit outside assistance and ladies' fair has been in
sttuted The officers ef the 22d Regiment have given
the use OF their Armory The fair opened last night
Stalls dled with rich and beautiful articles tempt the
visitor to spend his spare money The opening ceremony
was performed by Vicar General Quinn, who spoke Of
the good that done by the hospital Judge john K.
Brady followed with remarks OF similar nature, in a
speech enlivened by many humorous stories. Among
the visitors present the Rev. Dr. Ceary OF Kings
ton, Ont Eugene Kelly, Charles 2. Miller, A. c. Mar.
timex, John Mullaly, John d. Davis Jr., and JOnn
OBnen. The fair will be open for about three weeks.
On Thursday evening Miss Minnie Hauk will preside
over the Temple OF Flowers The new building WILL
accommodate ABOUT 100 patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
WHAT WAS HRONG IN OHIO.
Nom IN, B,.evrus Onto Journal.

From The BltcuruS Onto Journal -
In an earnest contest, OHIO Is RepuDllcan:
What has caused this Democratic victory Several
things, alone but many Things must DC tAkeh
~ they are not rs they ought 10 De, . III, -,
ftrst Ohm is representative state, the poiticai
action of her citizens has National influence, and she
National consideration If the welfare oil the Ma
u0ha Republican party Is 10 be cultivated The people
Of Ohio iave yet forgotten their Garfield and as
nOurners instead OF being soothed they have been
sspefaied; the friends OF Mr. Arthur VINO owes ms
position 20 our Ohio martyr have been er more active IN
brutal Efforts assai his memory than III laying tl
ues OF honor upon his tomb this has caused the Ad-
4hstraton 10 be unpopular In Ohio, made SO at nrst
by its friends. -,
Second Mr. Arthur has been compromised by the
seticn OF his prominent friend Mr. Cameron IN Pehh-
sylvana and the general hope IN Ohio Is that the Cam
faction in Pennsylvania will he defeated; this has
Lad influence causing the Republicans 10 be care
less about the result m their own State.
Third, The OF Indifference IN ONO mas peeh M
tensied by the action OF New York. There Repub-
Lean Convention controlled by fraud has nominated
Cabinet Minister and the defeat OF the party Is lore
gone conclusion. In kew-Sork, as IN fenhsyl'sha'
defeat In the end will be preferable TO success ~ nm
Fourth, In Congress, the voting away OF Sic,VvVvo
has required explanation and Defence anu tnc
party is compromised by t. The demand Mas 70 re-
neve home labor OF the internal revenue taxes; inc
response appropriation OF Sle,ovo,oVo @0o IA"
ss4ef from the LAX en hoLao- Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
GEORGE C. Min AS HAMLET"

CHICAGO, Oct. 16. George c. Min, formerly
wellknow1r pastor in Brooklyn and more
recently successor to Robert COllyer as
pastor OF the Unity Church, Chicago,
made his debut as Hamlet at the Grad Opera House
This evening before cultivated audience His some
what sudden transit from pulpit TO stage engendered
many partisan aDtagonisms ana friendships and predie
lions OF success and failure about equally divided
When Mr. Min first appeared, absolutely selpoised and
with the ease of the manner born, the entire
audience appauded demOnstratively, aud after
each scene he recalled. The general
verdiot was that his Hamlet was dis
tinet and individual representation. Toward
the last apparently encouraged by the cordial recep
tion he OVERLAP ed his and showed slight ten
deney 20 rant Aside from this, his rendition scho
arly, deliberate, thoughtful, intense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
HANDSOME LACES AND TRIMAIyGS d,

The store of T. O'Donoghue & Co., No. 80
East Fourteenthst, crowded yesterday with eager
buyers and visitors The goods In all the depart
ments were displayed and made the store glow with
brilliant colors and rich materials. There great
numbers OF imported hats trimmed with costly piumes
and bright feathers. Travelling and walking hats were
displayed which were trimmed with em-
broidered laces aud with feathers and velvet
edges. The most brilliant dispiay I'm the store was
that In flowers for evening wear and Tor bridal garn
black spanish gpure corded Spanish aees in ali widths
and onbrodered laees Pretty chidrrns Rats OF lace
aud ladies' br4a hats shown One chds bon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17


CLARK-At "Fenlegh" COoperstown. y. Y, on Saturday
morning. october Ia Edward Clark in the fist year Of his
Funeral Christ Church. Coopersown Tuesday NJ ter
october II, at O'Clock.
DILwORTH-At Boseman Montana Territory, on the ith
the oath year his Walter c. Diworth eldest
Of William Ii. DilwOrth.
win place az Sc. Pauls Church.
Hudson st. HobOken Tuesday morning the 18th irst
at IL O'Clock
Reatves and friends are requested funeral
without fur her notice.
InteTment at Greenwood.
HALSEY-After proraced illness Elizabeth, eldest daug-
ter OF James NJ. Hasey, deceased.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend funeral services
81 Concordst BrooKlyn Oh Tuesday the Il h inst at
O'Clock p. m.
Flowers respectfully declined
Interment pr yate.
MACoMBER-on Saturday. october H. 1882, Sanford L.
MacOmOer
Relatives friends respectfully inv attend he
Tuesday evening October H. at O'CLOCK from
Washington square ". h. Church, 4thst, near 6thaye
Please omit flowers
McELRArH-At Miles City, Montana, Of typhoid fever
the 9Th inst. Harvey b., eldest son OF Major Thomson p
McElTath, In the 18th year OF his age.
READ Monday October IA Jshai Rsaa a@sa Is ya.T.
Funeral Thursday, 18Th INST. at ll5O a frou tbs
residence ohs son In law, William strange Paterson NJ
Carriages Will be in waiting to meet the Train which Lave
foot Of Chambers St. New York, a. l02J a. m.
InteIment at Greenwood.
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
STAGE AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Rafael Joseffy, who arrived in town
on Saturday will be heard in several new works this sea
son. among them concerto OF his own and the second
concerto of Brahms The first Of his series OF concerts
with Thomas and the Philharmonic Orchestra Will take
place at steinway Hail on the 9th OF November
The dramatic company that has been organ
tied this season IT, with Miss Kate Caxton through
ot tbe country is mentioned as one OF welchon ele-
ments and exceptional merit The performances given
nv Miss Claxton and her associates meet with active
and practical MISUNDERSTANDING fun houses and
hearty pladts Indeed this Is one OF the most SUGGEST
ful parties the road
Edwin Booth is acting in Edinburgh, this
week Geneyieve Ward Is in Manchester. Eng
land John Mccullough appears, in ST.
Louis Mary Anderson continues her engagement
at Chicago. ... Lawrence Barrett will appear during
the week at wAkesbarre. Scranton, Harrisburg Ian
caster aud Newark Miss Claxton's route this week
lies through Jamestown Warren, Cory ard Rochester
-. Mr. Raymond, at the Park Theatre, York, re
places Fresh The American with Colonel Mulberry sellers
The cast with which "The Squire was
given at the St. James, Theatre in London fol.
lau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
TIE CAUSE OF MRS. HANLEYS DEATH

Deputy Coroner Donlin made an autopsy last
evening on the body of Mrs. Mary Hauey, OF
No. 10 Greenwic6-ave., who was stabbed In
Fourteenth-st. on tuesday last; He found that the
Duoourque. had entered the wall of the heart,
piercing branch of the cOronary artery, which
supplies blood for the muscular tissue Of the heart
The point of the compasses had tOrsed the artery
and prevented immediate hemorrhage, so that death
resulted on Sunday from immediate internal
hemOrrhage due 10 the reOpeniug OF the wound,
which was over the fifth RIB ana very small ex-
ternaly An interesting feature of the case, accord
ing to Dr. Donln is that this is the first death he
has noted which was caused by secondary hemor-
rhage, the occurrence OF which Is rare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17

considerable space In his report to the subject OF
postal telegraph and Is believed that he win recon-
mend its adoption by the Government He VIII present
figures indicating the extent OF the telegraph facilities
in this country and in England and Will endeayor TO
mediation OF the British over the American system.
Fast railway mali trains dc not wholly meet the demand
for spred In transportation OF correspond
ence and Mr Howe believes IL is said that the use OF
the telegraph by the Post Office Department VIII &c
compsh all that needed In ts direction. IL Il also
understood thar Mr. Howe will argue that the reduction
of tolls consequent benefit to the general puune
must prove "a weighty consideration IN ta@oi VI tno
postal felegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17

,,-a seryice reform regard the payment OF por-
n the National debt obligatory ON future genera
$50 therefore would advocate reduction Of our
ssf,opal taxation by judcious modification OF our
80 and internal revenue laws. I would oppose the
~ AZ ,r nubc money in building up or fostering local
s;vafe enterprises, consuming TO its use only Tor
" obecfs as would enhance our National and CONNER
49, 80 nyyospcrity l would have In mind the
,s ALLEGATIONS its wounded disabled soldiers.
"a shond I forget the bows IN blue may my right
hand forget cunning and my tongue ceave to the
.scof ~ my mouth"