davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
.gnoes TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANrsEMKSTs-3d Pn0e-5th and 6th column.
AsNouNCKNYNTs-SM Pdge-5th column c., .,-,.
BANXISG HOUSES AND BANkER>-lh fu0e-o'" eV''-'N'
BOARD AND RooMs-6h Pa0t-lth colulhu
BUSINESS CHANCES-7M Pa0e-Gth column
BuslNFSs NOTICEs-3h Pd0e-lst colulnil
DASCING AcADENIEs-3d Page 5th column.
DyIpESp NoTICEs-7h Pa0e-6th column
FTSASCiAr-7M Paoc-5th and 9Th columns
UoRsTs 4 CARRIAGES, &C.-7m Pdge--6th column
les CREAM-.Sd PdQe-6th c0luIln
iSsTRUCTION-3d PG0e-5th columns
LEGAL NOTICHs-6tP PGQe-2d column
IosT AND FoUND-6h PG0e-2d column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h P0ge-6th column.
MYDiCAI,-3d PG0e-2d column
MISING-6n Pa1e-3d and 4th column. 90 ~ s.h
MIscEII ANroUs-3d PdQe-2d column; Sm Fd9e-o'n
and 9th columns q, .o,,,ro,
NEW TUbIIcATIoSs-6M Pa0e-1st and I'd column
OCEAN STEANKRs-3d Pdoe-2d and 3d coiunhS
PRoPosALs-6N Pd0e-4th eolmh
REAL EsTATE-3d ragged coiunln
SALES BY AUCTIoS-6h Pdgc-2d column 80 ,,
SITUATIONS WANTED-h ALts- o"'f "0o-''" N
FFMALIs-6h PdGe-4th column
SPECIAL NoIICEs-5h Ia0e- 9th column 80, al
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Fuge-oo anu 3'
columns.
TFlCHERs- Sd Pn1e--5th cOurun-
WINTER REsoRTs-6h Idge-4th column
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
RrcKyER's TREASURY NOTE SCHEME.

1t is to n Missouri crank that the country
owes the silver coinage act which is yet destined 10
ate serious trouble unless timely steps he taken 10 avert
the impending mischief and now another semi-lunaiic
from the same State has formulated "A project which,
adopted. would bring In its train, almost Immediately
disaster extent that cannot be fully estimated
caucus Democratic Congressman has sanctioned the
pan and it remains to be whether the senators
and Representatives belonging To that party Will concuf
rs body. Ii would to be hardly possible that they
can do so. but the country has much OF Dem
Ocrac reckessness and laundering that II Is not likely
to be surprised at any manifestation OF folly In
ton with that question Fortunately, there Is little
reason to apprehend that the Buckner bill Will become
law even should it be passed by Congress- for President
Arthur would not fail 10 kill tine aDOmnatlOn with his
veto there IL danger that the bill extending
national bank charters may be delayed II not defeated
altogether by prolonged discussion Of this absurd
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

IoREIGN-England and France have agreed to
discuss with the other Powers the affairs of
Egypt meeting of tTadesmen has
been held in Madrid to oppose the new license tax.
e. The Editor of the R6ristd Ec0nOmicG has been
arrested in Havana. - The Rev. Mr.. Gould, the
eminent Baptist minister, is dead.
CoNGRTss-In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Vance
tpoke on the tariff. - In the House several re-
ports were submitted by committees. de-
bate of a somewhat personal nature ensued be-
tween Mr.. Robinson, of NewYOrk, and Mr. Robe
son. of New-,Jersey, the pending question being the
resolution in regard TO imprisoned Americans III
Ireland: some sharp words also passed between Mr.
Randall and Mr.. Robeson, and the whole the
day was one of considerable confusion.
DoMEsrIC.-Diplomatic correspondence relative
TO the proposed Peace Congress is published. -
Speaker Patterson announced the committees of the
Assembly - Ko Kun Hua, the Chinese pro-
fessor at Harvard, is dead. - BY the signature
of the Governor of Virginia the Riddeberger Debt
bill became law yesterday. - Several cotton
brokers failed at New Orleans. - Another pro-
duce commission firm in st. Louis has
suspended 80 The debt of the City of Charles
ton. S. c., has been reduced in the last ten years
from $5.25OOOO TO $4,250,0O0. 80 Capitalists
in St. Paul and Minneapolis intend to erect thirty
elevators along three railways in the northwest.
81 crevasse is feared at Helena, Ark. -=
Ex-Congressman Samuel A. PuTvance died at Ale
gheny City. Penn, yesterday
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. Reid's thirteenth party
of children was sent yesterday to Kansas &C. St.
Valentines Day caused the mails to be over
burdened - The prosecution in the case of
Policeman Fitzpatrick was closed. = report
was made to the Fire Commissioners in regard to
appliances for extingushing fires Oh Wards, Ran
dalrs and Harts Islands. - The testimony was
all given in the inquest the Potter Building fire.
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
f4l21a grains,, S7.32 cents 60 Stocks were
irregular ard uctuating, but generally lower, and
closed weak and unsettled
The WEATHER. tribune local observations in
dicate warmer and clear or fair weather. Their
mometer Yesterday: Highest, 450; lowest, see;
average 39o.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

without objection years ago, it is highly I'M
portant to New-York merchants that the
reason should be known. The main question
is whether competition between trunk lines
running to different cities ought to be limited
and prevented by an agreement rs to rates
The public has certainly secured from unre-
strained competition more reduction of rates
than il would have secured from any legislative
or other governmental interference, and more
than it would have gained from any hard and
fast compact between railroads. 1t is worth
while for the public to consider whether 1t
wishe, that free competition to be suppressed.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
Amusemenls Co. Might.

RyJou OPERA HoUsF-" EAfriQue"
Boorp's THEATRE" Pirates of Penzance."
DAYS THEATRE-2 aud s" Odette."
HAyFgIy's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" fcndragol'
HAytRIY's l4TH STREET THEATRE-" Patience.
HAvFRIY's NBLo's GARDEN-2 and s." Celebrated
Case"
MApisoS SQUARE THeATRR-" Esmeralda.
PARK THEATRE" The Colonel"
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs.
STANDARD IuEATRE-" Patience" ,, 8, O
"Fatinitza." .,
C0MIOuE-" SOuatter SOvcrelgnlS'
Tony PASTORS NEW i4THsT. THEATRE. -,
ixIoS Soripr TIEsTRF-" The Lights o London,
WALIACK's THE EATRE-"The Money spinner
WINusoR THE ATRE--2 and 81 AZ"
kc.DrNy OF Decentralization.
AssOCI ALTON HALI-Rccitatlons.
buNNELI's MUSEUM.
CyucKrRING HALI-Lectnre.
MapIsoN SQUARE GARDRN-Reception.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

There are ffty-two Grccnwoods in the
United States, not counting the well known
cemetery of that name, nor yet numer-
Gus Greenwood Centres Greenwood Lakes and
Greenwood Furnaces. But the Greenwood which
is making tho most noise Just at present is Green
wood, Stcubcn County, New-YOrk. 1t isn't much
of n place, but then most tempestuous shlndies
have arisen within the narrow compass of teapot.
The Greenwood village in which n sort of insurTec-
tiOn is now raging has only some 100 inhabitants.
but il is written about If 1t contained million,
besides having q regular gubernat0rial prCcama-
tion fired at 1t. Small as il is, it big enough
years ago. it appears to issue bonds designed to
promote the construction of tho Rochester, Hor-
ncllsyie and Pine Creek Railway. This public
work, calculated. If constructed, to raise Green
wood to the height of financial prosperity and COM
mercia greatness has failed in doing so for one
simple reason viz, it las never been built. No
part of il or has been in operation Some parts OF IL
have never been even graded. But the Greenwood
bonds are out ana floating around all the same.
likely TO fall into the hands of Innocent holders,
aud to subject :he taxpayers OF Greenwood 10 the
yIcissitudes which naturally await the ssuers Of
negotiable securities. The Court of Appeals says
that the interest on said bonds must be paid.
Taxes have been levied TO raise money to pay the
same. These most of the citizens refuse to pay.
When their property is seized by the sheriff and put
up for SALE by threats the disafccted prevent in
tending purchasers from bidding. This is rather
childish considering that Greenwood will ulti-
mately be made to pay. even If tho State OF New
York should bo compelled to march little army Of
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

gathering of men and women Of his circle who
wee asheu 70 name Their type OF gentleman. and
the first name spoken by al was AptRorp AptEorn;s
constant and liberal charities we're sOiueyybat
known but his daily, painstakibg AMI rersoaal
many even OF his friends"
CHARLESTON, :. C., Feb l4-JOhn Kelly, of Now
York, and his party arrived here by Tug from tho
steamer City Of Columbia thi. afternoon. Mf. Kelly
is much improve b. his trip and expects TO start
for Florida tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
THE MORAI, INDIGNATION OF EMORY SIORRs.
- Nm Nelr- InLk ErenLnl HlsL

Mr.. StOrrs, as the custom is at Stalwart
laid the attery General Grant very thick ana
then gave his views about what Tie state vi thlh9s ~
Ills civ ought TO be. The city ought 10 bc ota!HG ne
soid and Under endent in iis Stalwarsn.' because
stalwar, influences made the Nation great anu I9
declared somewhat myseriously mat he, for his , ~
would raj her have thousand years Of conflict tah
four such years OF foul. sneaking, lying bltsellns;
nasty hyporrisy "a passed through II WOhIu
onnar from this that Mr. Storrs has been having SONS
varv isaVr,eable experiences recently, bat he Ohehs
,itEsr 70 nave explained what they or TO have
avoided an nllusion them When MS moral niisna
fou ia airy aroused IL always exctes deep public lner
eat aud curiosity and he ought not 10 excite these fesI
M and tuen leave them unsatisled.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

1t is lip and tuck between Parson Newman and
! the gifted Ioster of Troy.
Speaking for the Stawarts and in euogy of the
Stllwarts the Hon. Emory .Storrs said at the
! latest third term banquet had rather live a
thousand years of conflict than four such years of
fOul, speaking. lying clustering nasty hypocrisy rs
we have passed through" We are not surprised
that Mr.. Storrs is unhappy. He is one of the few
men in the country whom Guiteau was able to speak
| handsomely of during his trial. Guiteau hat a
very high opinion of >torrs. but we were not aware
! that he had won Guiteaus admiration by go severe
an experience as he cOnleS>eS 10.
The Three Hundred ana Sixcrs were checred at
the urant and Conking banquet but the medals
were not displayed. There is disposition not to
| give the medals fair show
| 1t looks very much as # Mr.. Platt had inocu.
! laiedn DR.. Newman otherwise that agitated
! genrleman would never have been able to say he
was Stalwart from religious principle and from
! intellectual principle"
Mr.. Hendricks remarked at the outset of his re-
cent friendly reply to Mr.. English that he had no
sores to exhibit to the public that in fact he felt
uncommonly and happy. Immediately after
tbs he said in the most friendly manner that per-
/ haps English did spend more money THAI he did,
| hut he with less money pOlled bigger vote than
| English did with his barrel in fact carrying the
! State while English lost it. This very friendly,
| so much thai when the two eminent statesmen
meet again we have no doubt they Will embrace and
shed tears OF reconciliation down each other $
backs.
1t is announced with considerable agitation by
The AbGny Press that John Kelly has gone SOuth to
| confer with eminent Democrats there and deposit n
queius upon Mr. Tllden's Presidential prospects.
! We presume therefore, that he has the "quietus
| with him. and we sincerely hope it ism heavy for
he is likely to have to carry it long distance. Mr..
| Tilden has Presidential prospects whatever in
| the South and consequently Mr.. Kelly cannot de-.
post the quletus till be gets home again, unless
| he returns by way of Quincy and drops ii on tie
| head of the Tiden shouter there.
| There is disagreement between the two COnl-
| ling rhapsodsts The gifted Foster, of Troy init
mates that COnking's resignation was one of the
| mistakes which make nation trembe. while the
good Dr. Newman says " he preferred to 20 down and
| out of sight rather than sacrifice a principle
There is no way to reconcile these statements and
| their only explanation is that DR.. Newman was
ealOns of Mr.. Fosters soaring elOquence and bound
| to eclipse him.
| The Third Term diners chcered Grant COnkling
| and the 500. but allowed Garields tc pass
unnOtlced. As they boosted that they still
proud TO call themselves Stalwarts the friends of
Garfield have reason TO he grateful for this con
sidcraIe treatment Of his memory.
Mr. Patt's letter of regret to the last Third Term
banquet was not published THIS is trlng with
the public as well SuppresSing Mr.. Platt. His
letter to the Grant Club banquet was an immense
popular success.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
A WESTERN VIEW OF MR. BLAINE,s POLICY.

The letter of Blame on the South American
matter is stroke OF lightning on ms enemies ~uu ut
rocfors II /, so MANLY broad, patriotic. so mlch
i'm accord with American sentiment, that II Will be ln'
dorsed by the people of tins country ron one emu 10 e
otber If Mr. Freiughuysen Il too con
seryatiye too much afraid Of possibly 0nenclng
Of the European Governments o! car
rVing ont the idea of Mr.. Blaine, to which
tI ot, President was committed ard to which Mr. Ar
tbur apDcars have been at one time committed tbtn
a we have 10 say is that Mr. Frenghuysen Is too con
seryave too much afraid of offending some OF th"se
tronsotatic Powers meet the approval OF the Amer
can peope Mr. Blame may rest his case Oh that letter.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic party, after twenty years 0f
misfortune and hunder il far from the lOnged-for
haven ever.-LUuca Herald lRep1
The sense of justice that animates the AmeTi-
can people rejects such testimony the enemies OF SEN
ator sherman relied upon to nire him in public estma
tion.-fPttsburg Chronicle (Rep3
While the country at large is ready to favor
O reduction in internal revenue taxation, II Is doubtful II
public sentiment Is ready for any material reduction III
the taxes whlskey and beer Hartford COur4nt
ltep)
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
AN EASTERN VIEW OF 1T.

The public can have no difficulty, IN view OF
the facts in deciding who is right In this con
rversv Mr. Blaine or his assailans. he meets them at
eVery 1ont and dsposes OF them very effectively In
Their Violent tagern to damage MI Bainer popular
y and his ssibe political future these men apPar 70
c"nplefely met and rep,ll,d, will make Mr. bl;ine
stronger with the masses of the republican parry nan
that Mr. Rl tine's views TO what would he iJudcous
American policy in reference to our relations WIN the
otnpr REPUBLICS of this continent meet the hearty ap
proyal oi the press and people.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
FEW NEW DEMOCRATS BORN NOW.
En-.,. Inn LlaLrn MI Lan \

The political statistics of the past twenty
wears show that while many Democrats die few
born That is the great of the young men Of the
country whatever may have been the polite status Of
their fathers reach their majority Repub ans. Tis
facl-for il is fact susceptible Of demonsra0n-i as
dc pressing to Democrats IL il gra ify 10 ReIuh
cans The dissolution Of any party n,viiabe, sooner
or later. whose veterans drop OF later than new re-
cruits up ill their plac And tus has for years
been the ia of the Democratic pary because II has 10
platform or record TO attract or mold the Intelligent
Young Of The country.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
THE TROUBLE IN THE WAY.
L. Ia nh. IfIrLLfn Nm 4 lIttLflln

The "U. ). Grant Badge Company has
bepn Organized in tie Re, ublican y VIII Conk z
rs prcsden and Tommy Plat secretary Plat's an
is 10 "inocuate" the coun ry by lesi. There sJurt
this in The way the country has had Tie disease ana
h1a
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

cording to their opportunity. They have
learned by bitter experience how sharper than
a scrpent's tooth it is to have thankle's
Sneaker.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

1t will he some comfort to the faithful
letter-carriers, who wearied themselves yester-
day delivering many thousand pretty messages
from st. Valentine, to learn this morning that
the House Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads has agreed to report favorably Mr..
Bingham's bill increasing the pay of auxiliary
letter carriers from $400 to 5000, and pro-
yiding for subsequent advance upon promo
ton to $500 and 81 900. There is no class of
men toward whom the public has kindlier feel
ings, owing to the nature of their work and
the fsithfulness with which it is generally per-
formed, than these bearers of good or bad
tidings
N.Aal Qn;Aa;n a rain haa can 20 10 con Nrafulafa
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

herself. although she may have had several
thrills of apprehension. Congressman Robin
son and Cox, who some time ago wanted to '" lay
London in ashes," have again broken iorth 1T
Congress. Yesterday the Committee on forclSh
Affairs reported adversely on one of Mr.. Robin
sons resolutions calling upon the Attorney
General for written opinion as to the right OF
Great Britain to arrest and detain, without
definite charge and without trial, Speaker
Keifer Governor Cornell Or other American
citizens. Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Cox both
wanted to talk on this point but were put down
some Democrats OF more than average mel
ligence voting with the Republicans TO save
themselves from such an intictlon. lhe efforts
at suppression, however, were wasted, Tor both
Mr. Cox and Mr.. Robinson made violent
speeches later and succeeded In rousng Other
members to forget their dignity. If Congress
men want to make political capital by talking
about the wrongs of Ireland, why does not
sense of the ridiculous at least prevent them
from proposing resolutions so absurd that they
are only likely to raise shouts of laughter! I!
When the buildings i'll Grand-st. tumbled
down few weeks ago, and buried some OF
the poor occupants in the ruins, there was an
outcry from the public demanding why, since
we had a department for the inspection OF
buildings, these structures were allowed to be
used as dwellings when they were known to
be unsafe The answering Outcry from the
Fire Commissioners and the Inspector of Build
ings, uttered in plaintive key, was that they
did not have enough money or enough men to
do their work as the law required; that they
had done the best they could and could not do
any better. Their explanations were not re-
ceived without good deal of sharp criticism,
which seems to have had its effect. The Com
missiOners have not had any more money and
have not engaged any more men, as far az Is
known but apparently somebody has been
stirred up to a good deal of activity, for The
number of buildings declared to be unsafe each
day since the disaster is considerably larger.
Now if the Fire Commissioners will 90 to work
and increase the means of saving life at fires,
and not waste their time rcpinng that people
are putting up tall buildings, they will have
accomplished another thing emitting them to
the credit of having done their duty. Mon
day the Inspector pronounced police station
in LcOnard-st unsafe on account of the settling
and cracking of the walls. 1t would he inter
esting to know what rent the city has been
paying for a building iii that condition.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

so far as getting any help from the Alder
men. each man hereafter will have to be his
his own and everybOdy's else conductor when
he rides in one horse car, as he has been hereto
fore. The Aldermen yesterday decided that they
could not pass an ordinance compelling the
street railway companies to employ conductors
much less enforce one. Then they turned their
attention to thwarting the Mayor in his at
tempts to prevent the sidewalks of the city
from being Obstructed with barber poles, meat
racks and show cases.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

Mr. Speaker Patersons compliments to Tammany,
and the information that he has bestowed all the
oysters at his disposal u1on Ant-Tammany. He
bcgs leave to tender Tanmany the empty shells that
remain, with renewed assurances of Mr.. Samuel j..
Tlden's distinguished consideration.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

1t is rumored in Stalwart circles that Stalwart
Parson Newmans Stalwart speech at the recent
Stalwart dinner was the first gun i'll his campaign
for another inspectorship of Con uls. The career
which the Stalwart parson achieved IN that unique
position was valuable in one respect. Ii supplied
the dictionary folks witha new and perfect synonym
for that par cular sedentary crustacean known as
tie barnace.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

sad experience affords. II is easy to vote away y
towns money in dance of speculation it is not
always so agreeable TO settle with the piper. There
is a city IN New-Jcrsey. perhaps two three, the
taxpayers Of which would like dearly to repudiate
sundry debts of the Greenwoo sort; but they have
not made it necessary TO call out the military thus
far. The Court OF Appeals is rather hard to tight.
Better pay up and have done with it..
x-Postmaster-Gcneral James is understood to
have received Valentine containing the following
opposite quotation from Shakespeare:
Thy undlunfed metal
Should compose nothing hut mails"
tits understood that just as he was leaving for
Florida John Kelly received perfectly lovely Val
entine signed ;. j. r., and reading as follows:
Gould Won come back 70 me- Kelly, Kelly,
In the oil likeness that knew
I'd press upon yOn no end Of taffy,
Kelly, Kelly, tender ard true
o, to recall that last Convention,
I'd kick You lr IN it and then crew;
Now see that the kick and the crow were blunders,
Kelly, Kelly, tender and true
Inevcr was good enough to you Kelly,
Never good enough 10 the Haes of you;
Now I'd rather please YOU than the rest Of the
party,
Kelly, Kelly, tender and true
o. don't 90 away with the deadlock standing
Break to flinders, tor mercy's sake do;
Never again shall Convention eject you,
Kelly, Kelly, tender and true!
Eighty-fOur is not very distant,
j want 10 then, do
DO yOu see the milk in the cOcOanut Kellyi
Kelly, Kelly, tender and true!
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

Great Britain again has cause to congratulate
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

1t looks very much as # Mr. Patt had nocu.
LAT ed DR.. Newman, otherwise that agitated
gentleman would never have been able to say he
was a Stalwart from religious principle and from
intellectual principle
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

The Three Hundred ana Sixcrs were checred AT
the Urant and Conking banquet but the medals
were not displayed. There is a disposition not to
give the medals "A fair show
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15

Eighty-fOur is not very distant,
want 10 run aga n then, do.
DO yOu see the milk in the c0cOanut, Kellyf
Kelly, Kelly, tender and true,