davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29

members of the Legislature do get together and
soemnly disown them once more on behalf OF
the party, what good will it dot Didn't they
disown them when they went of and nominated
Kelly for Governor in 1877 Didn't they re-
neat it at tho Convention to appoint delegates
to the National Convention in 1oSO4 And
little later at the National Convention And
didn't they disown them by sort OF sponta-
neous uprising and mass-meeting IN 1881, OUT
of which they formed the County Democracy
for the express purpose of destroying Tam
manyY And didn't they keep it up in the fall
of the same year by again refusing to admit
them to the State Convention
There has been but one brief period in the
past three years in which it has not been gener-
ally understood that Tammany was dis
ownedu by the regulars. That was the event.
full space in which, after learning that Tammauy
held tho balance of power i'll the Legislature,
tbev fell sweet and undertook to "hOneyfugle
that patriotic body. That failing, they are on
their hind legs again, calling committees to-
gether and wildly summoning meetings OF
LENDERS of the Legislature to "disown" once
more. Oh, you dear uncomfortable creatures!
Cease worrying. There are too many IN TAM
many to be "disowned" and they are little
too old to be cheated. Accept the inevitable J;
sit down and try to be decent, well-behaved
minority. Don't try any more heroic treat
ment it isn't heroic to spite your face by biting
your own nose off. And leave Off dlsowning
till you get something to devise. In short,
IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
Juoex 10 Aopfrt,se meuts.


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V.xxISG HOUSES AND BASKERs-IM rage ~" 0'
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NARRiAGEs AND DEATHs-5m PdGe-oth coiuiiih
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REAL EsTlTE--3d Pdge-lsf, I'd anu so columns ,,,,,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
@HEROIC 7REATNENT.n

Our contemporary, The Herald, which seems
for some reason to desire above all things the
destruction of John Kelly and extinction Of
Tammany Hall, is calling somewhat loudly
upon the Anti-Tammany Democrats to resort
to heroic treatment in the case. According to
its Albany correspondent there is at least one
we'll known Albany Democrat who is in SYM
patty with it in this desire. He expresses the
conviction that the Democratic State Commit
tee, or the regular Democrats in the Legisla-
ture, or both together, should issue an address
to the people, a sort of bnll of excommunica-
ton, formally declaring that the Tammany
organization, under its present. management,
has forfeited the right to be considered q
Democratic body" The action, he admits,
would be All extraordinary one, but the exigcncy
that calls for it, he insists, is no less extraordi
nary. The party, according to this authority,
is not only constantly exposed to the treachery
of Tammany, as matters now are, but-shock-
ing thought--it is held responsible for all Of
Tammanys offences and corruplions "Expe-
dency," he thinks, "no less than the honor
and self-respect of the party, demands that it
BE authoritatiVely disOwned."
"Why do the authorities of the party hest
tate ~ is the inquiry of the men who clanor for
why7 Hasn't Tammahy been communicated
times enough Already Hasn't it been done
formally and sOemny, and hasn't the whole
concern. Grand Sachem, Sachems, Sagamores,
WiskinslSies and all, been cursed religiously,
definitely and in detail with bell, book and
candlef Suppose the State Committee and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
New'alork Daily Gribnt'e.
FOUNDED HORACE G r EELEr
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

FoRyIGS-The reassembling of the Monetary
Conferences 1t is reported is TO be indefinitely post
poned. - General Skobelef has reasserted his
svmpathy for the Slavs - The Jews are being
driven out of the commercial quarter of Kieh. -
Samuel Morley lectured America Monday night
In London. - The bill repeating the prohibition
of the importation of American pork was passed in
the French Chamber of Deputies yesterday.
CoSGREss.-In the Senate yesterday several
amendments TO the Tariff Commission bill were voted
down and the bill, after long debate, was passed
by vote of 80 20 To- - In the House the day
was devoted chiefly to the discussion of the tar1f,
Mr. Kasson favoring and Mr.. Carlisle opposing the
Commission bill at length.
DoMEsTlc.-The Zuni Indians made pilgrimage
10 she ocean at Boston yesterday. 60 Destructive
wind and hail storms are reported from the south
- The Mississippi floods are receding, but the
distress Is still great - The Baker Railroad
Commission bill considered by the Assembly.
- Three nominations were made Tor Regent OF
the University at Albany.
CITY AND n9BURBAN-The Thomas Cornell,
which ran on 2e rocks near Poughkeepsie on Mon
day night, was going to pieces yesterday. - The
examination of Bishop Hare was continued. -
The Bar Association discussed the transfer of real
estate. 80 Nine women were graduated from
the Women's Medical College. - The al
dermen requested President Arthur to recall
Minister Lowell. - The elevated rail-
road employees appointed o committee to confer
with the managers Of the roads. - Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar (412i2 gralnsl,
s7.43 cents - Stocks opened excited and
higher. but later declined and closed steady with
out material recoveries.
The WEATHER TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear but colder weather. Thermometer yes
terday: Highest, $50; lowest, so; average, 46l90'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
WHICH IS THE MORE IMPORTANT

If there is any reason for the dismissal 2iu u
NJ virrwooj from the Interior Department MT Teller
~ 10 a. oood "a any other his successor but "Oua
Mr. KrEwoOd be susperseded II ne were tSe aSSet spi
III a. u,hortvU should "a unit; but u Is lnpOrant
that the party should be unit also Aud the question
To- 70 eject the former II II shall be denonsrHeo
@ staiyarts are 10 be given all the offices tho pro.
scrbed wing of party may DC tempted 10 per' 'A'
atoIuor,a IN do all the voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
"A sORROWFUL CONFESSION.

The truth is, and it is undenlable, there y no
mocratic marty Ii is divided upon questions OF Nv
80 "a vital Importance to the country, 10 pteseIe9
the unity OF the party or rather TO nol s 20 Sass
eInmcnts together its leaders must esrec 70 usael.
, H. tariff about the currency, about the Naoobss
banks about the railroads ana inteIsatS
anu uu Luz nertv "a merely a machine and not party VI
nrincple that it has business being msonnS =.
me,ido with great quesuohs oi pupc % the .r-
pree and only or ~ existence y 10 and
From this body of death we propose 10 ~
Ths sa0crat loose While SHALL not tal 70 S
the true principles of democratic goyeryn,h s neope
We viii not be bound by ring clique, caucus o @ un
lion 20 support men OF measures contrary !" Jul
~ vidnal convictions Of right ana wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29

Inouirer foretells, to the end that New Yorks
resignation may follow Philadelphlas forc-
warning, is not what may be called imminent
at any rate not so Immediately imminent as 70
demand that all persons residing south CT
Murray Hill should lay in stock OF overshoeS
and cognate waterproofs without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
PUBLIC OPINION.
pop DrMoCRATIC CANDIDATES TO PASTE III
O THEIR HATS,
,on me Cincianati Enquirer (D,n)

Froun me Clncinnlu EnqutTN lDehJ =.
70 Mr. Pendlet0n will lock the doors OF his
wssbngton Presidential Bureau long enough TO run over
70 NewYork and see certain selfish old gentleman WHo
iyaa NV himself In two houses in Creamery PARK ne may
learn Something that will sdggest the throwing Of ts
lev in the we'll Mr. Tden may not have any bureau ot
hs own but he will want to have something W say DC "
how other bureaus shall be conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
amusements 60 Night.

S-.rrvv o. Music" William TELL
fsssvs PARK THEATRE" invorconssp ,r.o.
Sn ss, r.res uorsr-" The Pirates OF romance
$ese,r.s TryArRY-" Billie Taylor; a.,
SsSrs THEArsE--2 and Is" 0dettc. .Crown NJ
9xyrHLYs FirrH AvESrs iiEArRh-'i'"" VI
Tncsns -, srpxpr THE rRE-2 and s-Minstreis
esvSsiY.s NlpIo's GAaDES--2 and s." sam ioi o'0"
sax FRANCISCO MNsTREis
Sxsx,,. IN TrT AIRS" claude Duva." r, ,,ur
Tnslis iuEArRE-2-" uritl Acosia-' g. Inc "''i'
war" .. e.oro,crty
yIxros sorARs mKATRI:--" The LiehH Lonuon.
VAIAcK's THEATRE" YOUTH.
AxsRrcAS ART GALLERr-Exhioiuon
TrSxrLLs MCsBCM. "a c,..,,
S.IoS., krIpYxY or DEsIGN--Exhihition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29
p.IptTATING SEARCH FOR LEADER
n fAi-i -. nt. ~. 0,,Io Courtey (lOefR.l

From The BtUutV VVu' Y N17EI'.- -o,yar.
Tbere are many eminent Democrats reVs si,
"a as ,eaders who still cause OF apotno' -.
en- snme the bowers aud responsibilities OF
seymour commands the respees VI 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-29

Those amiable heathens the Zunis yesterday
"sprinkled Mr.. Gushing, and made him as
much one Of them as circumstances would
hermit Ii is said that Boston was selected by
them as the spot for the performance because
they felt that there no peculiarites would be
considered out of place by the more highly Gull
tured natives.
Paterson's centenarian, who is one above par
now and hopes for an advance to 1O2, aston
ished his birthday callers yesterday by jumping
over chair and otherwise festively disporting
himself. Now, physical exercise is good thing
Say up to ninety or thereabouts-but after
passing hundred it does seem as if there was
too much risk in such high gymnastics. We
urge Mr. Bogert TO restrain the exubeIance of
bis spirits and strength.
There are SO many boilers steaming away
under our pavements with the chances IN favor
of an explosion at any minute, that the only
way to enjoy walking about is TO keep the sub
ject entirely out of ones mind. Therefore it
is encouraging TO see that the law which re-
quires these explosives to be managed by regu-
lar engineers is being enforced. One man who
was running an engine without certificate OF
competency was arrested yesterday.
Despite the efforts of the obstruction
lists in the House, beginning in the dis
cussion on the Tariff Commission bill has been
made, but the end is not yet, and 10 man can
tell when it will even come in sight Mr..
Kasson spoke yesterday. and Mr.. Carlisle
began, but did not finish his speech. At this
rate, If the one hundred members who have
expressed desire 10 talk are permitted to dc
So the month Of May will be nearly over
before vote is reached. Mr.. Kasson uttered
strong plea in favor of the bill, and Mr..
Carlisle, the abest advocate of a tariff for
revenue only, advanced the arguments of the
free trade men against it; but when asked ii
he really wanted tariff for revenue only, Mr..
Carlisle hedged. The Senate yesterday passed
the bill, without amendment, by vote OF 3S
10 Is.
II the Aldermen would give all their time to
the consideration of National business, no
doubt the city would be better of. Yesterday
they adopted resolutions condemning Minister
Lowell for his alleged failure to protect alleged
American citizens who want to go to Ireland and
break all the laws with IMMUNITY. OF course it is
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
Police Notes.

Edward Birmingham, while intoxicated, went to his home on Lamberton street and severely beat his father. Edward was locked up, and will answer for his crime before the City Court this morning.
 dead horse was reported as lying in George street near High street last evening Its removal was ordered. Among the arrests last evening for viola tion of the license law were James Kelley, of IS Rosette street, Andrew Treitlein, 34 Rosette street Margaret Morris, 1 Morris ! street; Charles Halfuger, 3 Morris street ; 1 Margaret Shine, 3 Putnam street James J. Morgan, 2O5 East Grand street; Jacob Ley l erzapf, 21 Grand street; David Keheley, 2GG I East street; James Donahue, 70 Nash street William McGarrell, 6S Wallace street l Charles J. Doble, SS Ashmun street; Frank
 J. Henning, 121 George street Michael Can non, 23S Hamilton street. It is understood that these parties had not taken out their two
 months license. It is said that other arrests l will follow under the direction of Prosecuting
 Agent Hugh Daley.
 Henry H. Wernsman, of 1G1 George
 street, was arrested last evening for assault
 on woman and abusing the officer who ar
 rested him. He will have to answer before l the City Court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07

-Ir. Charles Judson, in the employ of the yales Wheel company, Bridgeport, crushed his foot with the elevator yesterday mo rning breaking some of the bones-
 Venus is nearly as large as the earth. But when it came upon the face of the sun yes- terday the planet appeared to be dark spot about the size of five cent piece.
 Mr. Elias ScovilIe died at his residence at Colds Mills, West Cornwall, Sunday after noon, after an illness of few days, caused from blow received on the head while shoe- ing
 The corset shop of Isaac Strouse x Go. was not closed Tuesday afternoon on account of the election, but break in the cylinder of the engine caused the shut down for the afternoon.
 Coroner Bollman has made an investiga- tion regarding the death of the child at No. Oak street. but will take no further steps, as it appears from evidence of neighbors and those who attended that it was a mishap.
 On Tuesday while Rev. c. c. Lasby, for merly pastor of the Windsor avenue Metho- ' dist church in Hartford was conducting 8 funeral service at the John street church in New York, his overcoat and $40 in money was stolen.
 A party of ten civil engineers or surveyors under George H. Simpson, formerly city engineer of Terra Haute, Ind. passed through the western part of the city yesterday, laying out the central line for a railroad from New York to Boston.
 There was still alarm of fire in Healys block, on Congress avenue near Oak street, last evening, caused by the bursting of a kerosene lamp. The fire was extinguished by Sergeant Wrinn, assisted by citizens. It was an Italian five cent barber shop where the trouble was
 N. ". Aver & Sons American Newspaper --Annuai contains full statistics of all newspa- pers in the United States and Canada, also populations from the census of 1880. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, $3. Address N. w. Aver $ Son. advertising agents, Ifmaes building, Philadelphia.
 J. w. Simmons has been appointed train master On the western division of the New York and New England road, succeeding Thomas Sprague, who has lately assumed charge of the construction trains on the Air Line road. MT. Simmons was formerly con- nected with the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
A ChiId's Suggestion.

While Captain c. H. Townsend was con- sidering yesterday how to get some colored glass to observe the transit of Venus, his youngest son Raynham, child of four years, said t'Papa, can't you use the big round window in the attic ?' which was the circular window divided into eight sections and con- taining blue, green, red and yellow glass. The idea thus suggested was acted upon at once and the captain constructed very eff cient astronomical instrument out of the window Many of his friends used it to their satisfaction.
 College Items.
 G. B. Rogers, former captain of the University crew, is in town.
 H. ". Barnes '82, who left college at the beginning of his senior year, died in Pitsburg Monday lass The walls of the laboratory rapidly rising, being now above the second story in some places. The Harvard lacrosse team have begun practicing in the cage of the gymnasium
 The took practice pull yessssday ter % afternoon sepen Of the h ast year % m n Ve 5he D0a m boro, Mass, by the choral union of that place. The examinations in the academic department will probably begin next Thursday.
 school of music has been established at Ann Ar
 Dwight School.
 In room Mo- II, Dwight school, Miss H B. Judson teacher, the annual reception was held yesterday afternoon. Below is the pro gramme, which was carried out in very fine manner. The commercial dialogue by the school was particularly interesting and in structive.
 Piano Solo. ............-......M Miss Alice Gardne song-spring Chorus s..-.... sehoo % Recitation-Three Little Nest Birds: ,~,0 sone-Merriy Goes the Mil Stream ... schoo Recitation-Order for Picture:
 -.-...---...-... Miss Lily Ch1l1ngwortt SsograpnS ottase Home Misses Dyer and Tayio, Recitation-saving Mother. Miss Jessie Taylo song-Rain on the Roof f..-..-..-........s schoo Physical Exercises . .schoo
 SECOND.
 Duet for Violin and Piano
 Misses Sanford and Chillingwortl Song-Warblers Bright .Schoo Sonme1risi sonamrisin of Yankee Doodle .sohoo Recitation-Nineteenth Century Teacher Seven Little Foxes. Seven Pupil Recitation-Ihe Young Gray Head song-woodland Echoes, ,...............-.....sc .scboo Following the programme Principal Caml introduced Philip Pond, Esq, one of the nev members of the Board of Education. Mir Pond said this was his first visit to the Dw1gh school and said too much praise could not b. pdlO tO HllSS uuSOI, A1oI1A WAnc uc a"> seen and heard the children showed grea proficiency, and he very much pleased MT. Carroll, superintendent of schools il )il City, Pa., and Superintendent Dutton, O. this city, were also present and made fey remarks.
 MILE. Peck of the Board of Education was present, but was obliged to leave early here were also present many of the parents he scholars
 is too short to try half dozen differ
 lnds of sssure cures" When one suffers
 cough or cold stick to the best and
 Bulls Cough Syrup; it will cure
 erd never disappoint you. All
 twenty-five cents bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
HUMPHREY STREET CHI1RCu

This evening the literary and musical en- tertalnment to be given in the chapel of the Humphrey street church, for the benefit of the new church furnishing fund, will be one of unusual merit. Mrs. H. P Hubbard, who IS noted for being 8 remarkably fine reader, will give several selections and 8 number of local artists will assist in the musical portion Of the programme, which is as follows: Violin solo--"The Hooking Bird". ... H. ". Durand ouartetter,DThe Soldiers Farewell": F. F. Durand,
 J. Parsons, J. Gilbert, Mrs. Gilbert.
 Reading" Passing Away. .......... John Pierpont Reading-"The Child Wife" ........ .Chas Dickens Duet-'See the Pale Moon" Misses Thomas and Camp Reading-The Ride of Jennie McNeal" Will Carleton Read1ng-"The Sinful Prayer". Mrs. H. P.Hubbard i"Ao eolo.. MISS Jennie Thomas Bass solo-"The Whip Song". g"............ .Fatinitza
 E. C. Bennett.
 Heading, The Bald Headed N1an Little Rock Gazette Reading-"The Pied Piper Of Hamelin".. Robert Browning Sornet solo,. %. S. Barnurl Heading After Sixty Years". Hamilton Aide Iteading-"The Pastor and the Gobbler."
 solo-"Fly Forth, Gentle Dove" Miss Jennie Themai Reading-"Poor Little Joe". PeIeg Arkwrigh Solo-tLondon Bridge. e'................... .Molloy Dr. G. M. Bush.
 Reading -"sheridans Ride" (by requestl. 1T. Blu
 [chanan Reet Reading-''rhe Hypochondriac" w pr. Valentine
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07

Immense bargains at r. Lyons selling out sale Everything has to be sold without re- gard to prices. Store for rent and fixtures for sale. We mention only few of the many bargains we offer.
 White embroidered flannel $1 yard
 White blankets Ss2 pair.
 Infants embroidered shawls 75 cents
 Cents all wool cardigans $1.25.
 Lace pillow shams 75 cents pair.
 Muslin pillow shams 1.25 g pair.
 Passamenteries, silk fringes dress buttons less than cost, and extra discount to dress makers. ConAfortabies less than cost of ma ter1al.
 Black and cclored velvets and velveteens and plushes from 50 cents up.
 Hand made worsted goods marked way down and everything in the store at core spondingly low prices during our selling out sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07

Dr. $. B. Brittan says: 'As a rule physi- clans do not by their professional methods build up the female constitution, while they seldom cure the diseases to which 1t is always liable in our variable climate and under our imperfect civilization. Special remedies are often required to restore organic harmony and strengthen the enfeebled powers of wo- manhood and for most of these we are in- debted to persons outside of the medical pro- fession. Among the very best of these rem edies assign prominent place to Mrs. Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.'
 1,oO
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
Too Cold.

Complaint is made by subscriber that the
 heating apparatus at Eaton school is insufti- cient. He complains that his children's room was too cold during the last cold snap.
 The teacher had to sit over the register with her shawl on to keep warm, and the children were shivnring in their seats and many of them took severe colds. He suggests that in 1 such building heating by steam would be
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07
Thursday, Dec. ', 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IO-DA
Gw HAVEN, CONN

NEW AD ADVERTISEMENTS IO-DA 7. ,; Elegant Assor.ment-At Northrops. k
 Ariages-William H. Bradley Co.
 akings-kt Lyons.
 Slerine Iewis-Carll's Opera House.
 istmas Cards-Douestio Office. Dress Goods-At Lyons. For Rent -Cottage-Peter AIcQuaid. For Sae-Cow-23 Exchange Building. Fur-Lined Garmehts-Stevens Brooks. Gents Kid Gloves-Henry Plumb. Gents Kid Gloves-At Lyons. Groceries-D. NJ. Welch X Son. Hoods Sarsaparills-At Druggists. Holiday Goods-Henry Plumb. Holiday Goods-Goodyear Rubber Store. Holiday Goods-At Silverthau's. Holiday Hats-Stevens & Brooks. Ladies' Kid Gloves-At Lyons.a Meeting-N. H. County Agricultural Society. Meeting-Vetera1s Firemen's Association. Meeting-Committee Sewers. Open Every Evening-Lyons' Store. Prime Poultry-L. Schonberger. Ready made Goods--At LyeDs. Seal Dolmans-Stevens & Brooks. Saws-Welch & Grifiths. Scrap Books-Domestic Office. Selling Out Sa1e-At Lyons. Sealskin Sacques-Stevens x Brooks. The James Boys-New Haven Opera House. Train Time-N Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Wanted-Gir1-154 Olive Street. Wanted-Re pairing-F. P. Sargent. Wanted-Situation-200 East Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-S2 York Street. ed-Situation-s'Mrs A Wanted-Situations- S. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-07

In other words, there were 91 votes too many, which were counted twice for An drew"
 This concluded the statement of the count CTS. The news had been conveyed to Mayor Lewis and his attorney, Judge Blydenburgh, and spread rapidly about town, and Mayor Lewis, emerging from Judge Blydenburgh's office, where they had been making prepara- tlons for contesting the election, was quickly surrounded by friends and most warmly con- gratulated, the result being deemed conclu- slve. The news was the topic on the street after 10 o'clock. Before that time everybody was asking everybody if the election was go- ing to be contested