davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
TAAfbIdNY,S RFPENGE.

Tammany has not obeyed the Scriptural in
iunction. Instead of turning its left cheek to
the "regular " Dem ocracy after being brutally
baffeted upon the right, it plants n singing
blow between the eyes of the faction that an
tagonizes it. Tuesday Mr.. Speaker Patterson got
the laugh upon the Tammany Legislators by an
nouncing standing committees from the chief Of
which they were carefully excluded and on none
of which, save Grievances, were they awarded
chairmanehip. Yesterday Tammany sue
creded in adding to the volume of the laughter
and in changing its current SO that the whole
of the cOpious stream fell upon the head of
Mr.. Patterson and his hackers. 1t has broken
the deadlock in such a way that the Democratic
candidate for Clerli-the only really important
office within the gift of the House-is left out
in the cold. In order 10 accomplish this
choice piece of revenge Tanmany voted for
the Republican nominee, Mr.. Edward NJ.
Johnson. In deciding to take this course 1t
doubtless had in view the ime-honored aphor-
ism Defend me from my friends can de-
fend myself from my enemies" tuesday
Mr. Patterson took pains TO teach the entire
Tammany delegation that notwithstanding
their Democracy it stood them in hand to de-
fend themselves against the dom inant Dcmoc-
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Patrick Eagan has been put forward
as the candidate of the Irish party for the represent
ation of Meath. - Sir Charles Dixie gave ex-
plantations regarding the foreign policy of the
British Government in Parliament yesterday. -
Eight persons have been injured by the explosion OF
internal machines at Edinburgh. - A british
officer has been assaulted in Turkey
CoNGREss-The debate on the PolyGamy blll was
continued IN the Senate and several amendments
were adopted; vote will be taken to-day. -
The House continued the discussion of the Appor-
tionment BILL and agreed to vote upon the several
propositions to-day
DOMEsuC.-Mr. Gessert, disappointment oil
Police at Cincinnati, has committed suicide. -
The Hon. Charles Stanford has been nominated Oy
the Republicans to succeed the la Senator Wagner
In the State Senate. 60 The Smth-klddleDer-
ger quarrel is settled. - There was panic on
'Change in Chicago yesterday. = The body of
the late Ko-Kun-Hua is TO be inferred in China.
- There is freshet in the Delaware
al Bord ,ntown, n. J. 60 Bishop William
Nav Wightman died at Charleston, 5. e., yes
terday. 60 Aid is again asked for the sufferers
by the Midlothian (Va mine disaster 60 Presi-
dent Woolsey was presented with a medal com
memorating his fifty years at Yale College. =-
Senator benjamin Hips condition is favorable
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A ship arrived yesterday
bringing thirteen SURVIVORS from lhe steamship
Bahama which foundered last Friday; twenty
lives were lost. - The Coroners jury
which investigated the Potter Building fire
rendered its verdict - Ex Minister An
Ceu talked with a TRIBUNE reporter
In regard to the treaties with China. - iesti-
mony was gwen for the defence in the Norton
murder trial. ==- Sir Henry Parkes spoke before
the Chamber of Commerce on the resources OF New
South Wales. - A committee of carmen com
planned to the Mayor about Contractor Walton.
- suit was begun to restrain the issue
of stock by the Mutual Union Telegraph
Company. - Gold value of the legal-tender SILVER
dollar 412l2 grains 1872 cents. - Stocks
were active and materially lower, aud closed weak
after partial recovery.
The WEATHER. - tribune local observations In
dicate warmer and generally fair weather. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest, 4o0; lowest. 3O'
average, 3Sli0.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
Amusements Co. Night.

BuoU OPERA HousF-.E Antique"
ROoTH's THHATRE-- OSvette."
DAYS THEATRE-" Odctte." >,
VIypPIy's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-" Fendragon. .
HAyERIY's l4TH STREET THRATRR-" inc Mascot
HAyERLY's NBLo's GARDEN" A Celebrated case
MADISON SoUARE THSATRR-" Esmeraica
PARK THEATRE" The Colonel"
eAN FRANCISCO MiNsTIES.
STANDARD 1BEATRE-" Patience
ITALIA THEATRE" Divorcons."
THEATRE CoNioUE-" S9uatter sovereignty.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-"The iAghts o bohuoii'
WAII.cK,s THE sTRE-"The Money Spinner
WINDSOR THEATRr-" 49,
ACADEMY OF Decentralization
tUNSFII's MUSEUM.
c,nck FIRING HALL-l1-Lecture. S-Concert.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

The general press dispatches respecting Gam
bettas downfall have been cOlored by the pre-
iudices of London society as expressed by the
Conservative journals. Mr.. Gladstone, like the
French statesman. is at once the most sagaclOuS
and the most eloquent man in the public life OF
his country, and he happens to be engaged at
present in q Parliamentary controversy wherein
his own ideas are being forced upon his party.
His critics naturally seized upon the French
crisis, in which popular leader preferred to
90 down rather than finch from his convlc-
tions of public policy, rs a convenient base OF
attack upon their own Gambetta." Now our
own opinion has been that the French states
man was guilty of minor indiscretlons OF
manner and association, but that he had shown
preeminent courage and sagacity III bringing
The main issue with which he has been person
allv identified directly before the Chambers
Our well-informed Paris correspondent, III the
very interesting letter which we publish else =
where sustains the view that Gambetta has
fallen in manner worthy of himself, and
that he is destined to rise again more powerful
than ever. The President of the Republic, in
the course of conversation with our CORE
spondent on the night of the Ministerial col
lapse, ascribed the Premier's downfall to the
influence of anger-a binding sort OF wrath
which neutralizes fine qualities. His faults of
temper were obvious when he was before the
electors at Bellevile and before the Committee
on Revision, although they were not discernible
at the state banquet described III this letter.
The faults as well as the impassiOned elo-
quencc and the political genius 20 with the hot
Southern blood
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

large number of gold, silver and bronze CONS
from Egypt, pair of bronze crabs from the
base of the Alexandran Obelsk, and o valuable
collection of worries, silver, Oriental lacqners,
embroderies, bronzes, paintings and rare OBJ
jects of art bequeathed by Mr.. s. Whitney
Phoenix. During the same period the trustees
have been enabled by the generosity of various
members to purchase collections OF Greek,
Roman and Medieval glass, and also of Asiatlc,
Egyptian, Greek, Roman and modern European
gems. The report bears indisputable evidence
to the popularity Of the Museum, and to the
esteem and confidence which its management
has inspired. 1t has never had so many nor
such loyal friends as it has to-day Its reputa-
tiOn has not been couded by calumny. 1t Is
stronger financially, and apparently more
prosperous than ever before, and the trustees,
and especially the secretary, General L. +. di
Cesnola, are to be congratulated upon the re-
suits of their excellent management.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

The Democratic members of the Legis-
lature NAV not find Edward NJ JOhnsOn's poll
tics to their liking, but they ought to be con-
siderably consoled by the reflection that he is
fitted by long experience to make them most
efficient Clerk. Mr.. Johnson has occupied the
position TO which he was again elected yesterday
ever since 1876. He also served a term IN
1872. He now enters upon his eighth year at
the desk, with whose manifold duties he Is
Thoroughly cOnversant.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

A cable dispatch represents the Car ana his
Minister of Foreign Affairs as having the most
pacific intentions themselves, yet as surrounded
by a swarm of restless advisers who are clam
oring for war. Alexander H., it is well known,
was secretly opposed to the campaigns IN
Armenia and the Balkan, but was dragged into
them by the Grand Dukes and the military
staff The present Car is undoubtedly impor-
tuned by many of his advisers to adopt more
aggressive policy in European affairs. lie
rumor that the insunection in Dalmatia ana
herzegovina has been secretly directed by
Russian agents is probably an idle tale, but 1t
is obviously Austria which is the object OF
suspicion and hatred on the Neva. The
Slavophil dislike of everything German has
been temporarily overcome since the DantAc
interview, and the Court has reverted to Prince
Gortschakofl's enmity to Austria, which in
1866 and 1870 blinded his eyes to the danger
of German unity. The menace OF European
war at present cannot be accounted serious
The great military empires are COUGHING under
too many and too heavy burdens. Like the
strong ass to whom the patriarch lkened
Issachar, they see that rest is good.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

Honors are falling thick and fast upon the city of
Troy. 1t is the home of tho eloquent Foster, of
Paddy RYAN, and of Speaker Patterson. General
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

Ice will cost more this year than last so
much seems certain, and so much everybody is
expecting. But as to the extent of the adj
Uance the companies are reticent. They Will
break the news to the consumers gradually,
and accustom them to higher prices by de-
grees. The prospect, however, is not SO bad
as it might be, for the men who determine
what the people shall pay cautiously admit
that there is too much ice in the country for
the cost to reach the figures of some former
wears But they say it is of inferior quality.
With poor ice that will not be cheap and with
a water supply that the Commissioner of Pub
lie Works Will be careful to keep within
bounds lest he may not get the new aqueduct
for which he is signing. Ncw-Yorkers may
well pray for cool summer.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

Perhaps John Kelly went South to recruit him
self for the Democratic shindy in November.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

The Committee on Grievances of the Assembly
was only appointed Tuesday. Yesterday it re
ported. How do you like tho report, Mr.. Patter
son
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

Assemblyman Roosevelt introduced Water
Supply bill yesterday. Like Republicans gem
erally. he is averse to giving too much power
To Commissioner Thompson, and therein ne Is
quite night. Mr. Thompson has not gained
anything in public confidence and respect
since the Legislature met The proper place
for the Commissioner of Public Works OF tins
city is in this city and not in the State House
lobby. How many hours has Mr.. Thompson
spent in his Office since the sessions at Albany
began
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

To the Democracy in tile Legislature: Now pass
the necessary appropriation bills and adjourn The
people are dreadfully tired of you. Iou have con-
ducted yourselves in a superbly aSinine manner,
and have rrctreyably lest the public confidence.
The sooner you withdraw from the Capitol and
allow the building to be thoroughly fumigatcd the
better.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

Yes, Ant-Tammany's defeated candidate for
Clerk returns to his home hot cross Bum whose
cake has all been turned to dough. All, Bum,
Bum there is nothing so certain the uncertainty
of tho Democratic white man.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

Webster Wagner deceased. Mr.. Stanford,
who ;s n brother of ex Governor LELAND Stan
ford. of California, and himself most success
ful business man, has already served the ntale
for four years in the position Tor whlcn he rs
now named, He was member OF the Senate
in 1s66-'67 and in 1S6S-'69. Previous to this
he had sat in the Assembly for two years,
lS64-'G5. as the representative OF Schenectady
County. His election is assured, and he can
not fail satisfactorily to represent the district
Henry C. Kelsey has thought it prudent to
nominate himself once more for Secretary OF
State, Insurance Commissioner, and the rest OF
tbe baker's dozen of Offices which he now
holds. against the advice and without the con-
sent of the Senate of New-Jersey. Before con-
frminc him the Senate will probably wait for
an oniDion from Chef-Justice Beasley in
regard to n controversy between the State
and Mr.. Kelsey now pending before the
Supreme Court If Attorney General Stockton
is correct in holding that $4,000 or so has
been DETECTED from the natural channels ol
trade and commerce into the pockets OF MI.
Kelsey without due authority of law, Mr.. Kelsey
ought to be an eligible candidate for re-
lection.
The ashcartmcn are up in arms because
Contractor Walton does not pay them enough,
and they call on the Mayor for help Like
many other people, they look on the street
cleaning system as part of practical politics.
ard when, instead of being required merely to
vote the Fright ticket" they are compelled to
earn their pay by hard work, they feel that
they are grievously wronSed. One OF them
lifted up his voice in prophecy yesterday. lie
declared that Contractor Walton would soon
have an army of Italian brigands sweeping the
streets at % cents day, while Irishmen who
had voted for twenty years would starvc or go
to charitable institutions. Brigandage must be
in poor way if brigands can be hired for 20
cents. and Mr.. Walton will be luckyif he gets
them so cheap But are Irishmen likely to
starvc or 90 to any institution lower than the
State Assembly while the Democratic majority
in the city remains ?
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

The RepubIicans of the XVlIIth Senatorial
District of this State yesterday nominated
Charles Stanford, of Schenectady, to succeed
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
Business Notifies.

"ALpERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

The sea serpent has again made his appearance
I his time at Long Branch, near the Ocean Pier
He arrives at an inOppOrtune time, since he is too
late for the Branch's last season and too early FOL
that of this year. Plainly this is not sea serpent
that knows his business although he is abou
forty feet long" and boasts horned head fully
six feet wide" 1t is not stated where those WHIT
saw him had been dining.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

Mr.. Hewitt is undoubtedly right in declaring
that there is greater need Of better system of
transactng public business than there is of Con-
eressmen to dispatch it. While the English
Commons have a more urgent duty imposed
upon them in the necessity for abandoning
antiquated forms of procedure, our own Repre-
sentatiyes could prOitably employ several
weeks of the present session in simplifying their
ruleS and in taking measures to relieve them
saIves from the increasing pressure of special
legislation.
Th. RenpbIicans of the XVlIIth Senatorial
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

"Superlatives," says Emerson "are diminutiyes
and weaken. The positive is the sinew of speech,
the superatIve the fat" Unmindful OF tins
obvious truth, the paths of the Anti-Tammany
members of the Legislature have dropped fatness-
i'm precatory fatness-ever since Tammany bolted
Bunn and went over to johnson.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

Messrs Robinson and Cox are making il lively for
the British Lion, but it is liveliness which comes
from anu, ,ement rather than terror. The rates of
insurance on London property have not advanced
since they threatened 10 destroy 1t.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

Tammany will get its revenge in the next cam
noiOn IL not before
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

paign, if not before
Why is il all the euogiSts of Mr. Conking soar so
easily into the realm of pure fapdOOdle Do they
think that no other kind of eulOgy fits the man
If the idea is TO get up a Stalwart boom, why not
call grand banquet of the 306, and have the med
ais distributed David Mouat would have TO be
absent as the inmates of the Pennsylvania Peniten-
tiary are not allowed to attend any outside feasts
but a yacant chair could be set for him with his
medal attached. With some stirring speeches from
Mcssrs Conklng and Platt, who might doubtless be
Induced 10 attend mammoth demonstration of this
kiud great impression might be made upon the
nubIir mind Nothing more could be expected from
Foster OF Troy or DR.. Newman. They have ex-
hausted themselves beyond peradyenture.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
Inv always

Cotton Manufactures, Customs Receipts,
Dairy Products Exports See The Tribune Almanac lor
-. -D.Aa
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
1noes TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

SNFLL's MUSEUM. ,...
ckrRISG HALL-I1-Lecture. S-Concert.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12
Have Signed or Endorsed the Following Remarkable
 Document

Benson,s Capeine Plaster is genuine Pharmaceutical product, of the highest order of merit, and so recognized by physicians and druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12

prepared by Dr. Barnett and of which we have already spoken, drew out large audi ence in the evening. The attendants at this church are more than satisfied with the efforts Dr. Barnett has made to please them during his stay here, and are very sorry that his term is to close next month. He will leave vacancy which the society $ committee will find it hard to fill.
 The annual parish meeting at St John' s was held at ? p. m. to-day, Rev. MT. Lusk presiding. The treasurer's report shows all accounts against the parish paid, and a small balance in the treasury. Officers for the en- suing year were elected as follows:
 Wardens-Evelyn Blakesee, Ezra Stiles. Yestrymen- Bennett Todd, Hubert F. Potter, Isaac L. Stiles
 Clerk-O. Sherwood Todd Collector and 'rreasur, r-I3omanta T. Linsley
 MT. F. H. Stiles is to preside at the organ with 1 double quartette choir
 We heartily endorse the suggestion of tht Register and PalZadiuna correspondents II regard to gate at the Broadway railroad crossing. In addition we see no reason why the crossing should not be widened on thu north side some ten or twenty feet so as t correspond with the street lines. With onl. two highway ycrossings in the town the railroa' company ought to make one of them at leas safe one.
 l April 10 1882
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12
w alIingfords

The meeting called to vote whether the citizens wanted water or not resulted in a de cisive answer in the affirmative, the vote be- ing 229 yeas to 26 nays. The commissioners are to push matters to the best of the1r abili ties.
 The Easter display of flowers in the vari ous churches was very fine.
 The Ladies' Library association are to give concert April 20. The list of performers includes Professor Milcke, of Berlin, Germany; Mrs Warwick, of Hartford; Miss Birge, ot Providence, as we'll as Miss Adams, Miss Hob son and MT. Wallace of this place.
 April 14th the ladies of St. PauPs Guild give an exhibition of Flossie and Viola San ford, the child orators of New Haven. HsAnthony & Parsons give Uncle Toms Cab in. to night Wednesday, at Town Hall.
 The site of the National bank is staked out. Work will be begun very soon and vigorously pushed.
 April II. 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12

When other remedies fail get g. Ben son's Capcine Plaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12
State News.

Asa Bigelow, formerly of Colchester, where he was born in 1794, died in Brooklyn, N. Y., last week.
 Lefour, a Canadian, who stole horse and buggy from his employer, livery stable owner at Mauchaug, Mass, was arrested at Sprague late Saturday night.
 Captain A. Tibbals, who recently died al the ripe age of 91 years, was buried with Ma sonic honors at Norfolk Monday. delega- tion from St. Andrews Lodge, Winsted, were present at the ceremonies.
 As substitute for the wooden blocks with figures which station agents put up to show the time the preceding train has gone, Trans portation Superintendent Shepard, of the New York and New England road has invent dial, with bright red hands inside. The hands are regulated inside the telegraph office by connecting wires.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12
North Haven.

Easter Sunday was observed with appro- priate services at the churches. At St.
 Johns the chancel was literally filled with
 flowers, including many callas, while from
 the arches above and on each side of the altar were suspended baskets of beautiful vines Rev Mir. Lusk's sermon was on the one subject fitted to the occasion and was closely followed by large congregation in eluding many from out of town. At 8 p.
 m. baptismal service was held OrRanist Clinton and his choir, consisting of Misses Hughes and Bassett and the Messrs. Stiles,
 whose services at the church are now finished,
 may well be proud of the impression their music of yesterday will leave behind them.
 At the First church the Easter praise service,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12
12.OOO.OOO BOTTLES

It neutralzes the hereditary taint, poison in tn blood which generates scrofuia, eryspelas, and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors.
 There spirits employed in its manufacture, and 1t can be taken by the most delicate babe by the aged and feeble, only being required in at tention to directions.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12
New York Produce Market.

FLOUR-Moderate in demand and unchanged Southern flour firm; common to choice extra, $5 50a $8 50.
 WHEAT-1a2c. higher but less active No. Red, s1 4Oas1 421G; No White $1 s8has1 39; No Chica- go, Sl 33; No. Red for April, $1 40N; do. May, S1 fl 1HaSI 4%.
 CoRN- Aafc. higher and very firm; ungraded mixed, 80 a85 No. 3, 834 No. mixed for May, s14 a81 5s June, S0zsaS1A.
 OATS-1c. lower and dull for cash lots; options q shade easier; No. White, 60a61 No. do, 68a5sI mixed western, 57a59 No. mixed for April, 57a5776 do. May, 54%.
 RYE-Strong at 89a94
 BARLEY-Quiet
 PORK-Q Quiet but fir1n ; new mess, $11 75.
 LARD-Strong and fairly active $11 575G for cash S11 5218 for April
 WHISKEY-Nominal
 BUTTER-Demand is only moderate but prices have shown decided change, ruling rather weak 1; State, 25a 3 western, 15a43 Eg1n creamery. Al. PETROLEUM Market steady and quiet; crude in barrels 6ka7A : nap ha in barrels, 6H refined in barrels here and in Baltimore 72S do in Philadel- phia, "A.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12
GhitIS and Fever.

DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. Laboratory TT w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City, Exv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12

Mothers! HAuSneEe :! NIUthers!!;
 Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS WINSEOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer r'immediately- depend upon it there is no mistake about it. There is not mother on. earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and ve rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle ap1 1mwSS w1y'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12
State Correspondence.
NortElfOrds

An Easter service, the first in the history of the Congregational church in this place, was given by the Sabbath school on the even- ing of the 9th inst The programme was ex- cellent The house was well filled and the exercises throughout highly entertaining. choice collection of plants and flowers is sell dom seen.
 April II, 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12

ssQuick as 8 Wink. ."-Rockwoods Instantaneous Photographs, IF Union Square, New York city Mir. Redwood gives per sonal attention to the posing of sitters.
 a7 3md. cod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12
Cotton Market.

Spot cotton quiet and steady at l2 116for mddling uplands sales 100 bales for export bales to spin ners and 300 bales de ivered contracts. Futures closed firm at 10 to l2100 dearer September 15100 dearer than Monday April, 12 27a12 28 May, 12 26a June, 12 42a12 43 July 12 57a12 58 August, 12 T o1S
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-12
8aiiToa0s, Ne.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train arrangement commencing Nov. 2, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN 4. 705 and 9.s0 I 2:0O. 5.25, SIS and 20 ., E
 LEAVE AESONIA
 At GEO. 9:0i and 11:z2 2. Tn- BIS and 7:S8 ?. nn. Connections made at Ausonia with passenger trains of ths Naugatuck railroad, and st New Haven with the principal trains Oi other roGda centerine there. z. s, OUTWARD, Supt. New Haven, Nov. 5, 1881. no29