davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

leaders talked bravely of carrying out their
plans despite the police, but they changed their
minds when they heard of the reserves III the
stations, and saw few extra men at the Ter
ries. They resorted then to thin subtcriuge.
One of their associates had died OPPORTUNITY,
and they asked permission to parade at MS iu-
neral. AS they had failed to observe certain
technicalites they could not get permit uli'i,
it would he too late to do them any good ana
so they did not want it. Finally they went
quietly to Brooklyn and let off their wrath III
long orations. This is a safe vent. The So
cialists here are pretty well-behaved and law
abiding citizens, after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
TILE ENCINE I4H.S

The bare suspicion that the new Penal Code
Of the State nullified the present Excise laws
was sufficient justification for the summary
action of the Legislature and Governor in
postponing from May to December next the
time fixed for the Code to 90 into operation
Il. is to be regretted, however, in view of this
doubt, that the time was not longer postponed
until another Legislature could act deliber-
ately. 1t will now be incumbent on the present
body to determine this matter, and, if the sus-
picion proves correct to provide a remedy.
We do not like haste in such important matters
There are other reasons, too, why the Excise
laws should have deliberate and searching in
vestigation. They are not perfect as they
stand. The defects are glazing and shrewd
lawyers find no difficulty in evading and null
lfying them on absurd bubbles. But they are
the best we have, and should not be abrogated
but amended. Their enforcement in this city
and Brooklyn is a farce, as we have had oc-
casion to point out before, but great democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
MORE DEMOCRATIC OPINION.

People who sneered at NJ. Blaine's letter
touching the Clayton-Buwer Treaty the euunciaioa
of lingo policy are not deriving comfort or conar
nation from the investigation Whch has Tor some tme
been in progress in Washington regarding the %
of the State Department in South American AFFAIR." on
the contrary Mr. Blaine has been very much strength.
egn policy should he something than obscure he-
Oric and humilatDg concession 70 England ana len
those who adhere to the timd plans to w1gge IL
ner uphecOming q country which lays claim 10 cOnse.
quence and courage. Blaine's examination indicates
what dre and force there might have been in the
accment OF our foreign clariOns had he been retained
in the state Department, and directs attention painful y
to the LAPSE INTO nOuentliy under Frelng
huyscn The main result or the negOla
tons ncemng Chill and Peru is that England reap
ing ndOs commercial harvest and enjoying tile
largest privileges Chill while mail-bag7 be
spocted BY Gillian corporal before they be Trans
fered 10 a United states steamer The Blaine Is
prObed In the matter OF his conduct IN the state Depart
the more brilliantly does he shine as the most
aggressive. das Ing public man in his partythe deeper
does lac make his mark Courageous AmeTtc and
the Illuminating is the seeming disposition OF the
ton around which the British lion may choose to thrash
his tail Wnateve TO be said of Blaine from partisan
standpoint he enjoys the distinction OF having under
taken TO give the United states diplomatic position
with brains and blood in it, About the only conscu
foreign achievement OF the United states
is the purchase at an eGfraYaganE
mice OF a bleak almost unnhabitable region lynn.
lar north OF valuable country which Great Britain
qred by the failure of this country 10 obtain Justice
the running Of the Columbia boundary line American
citizens hardly fishing out OF sight OF towns In
which they live without falling under British embargo
The United States is grudgingly allowed enough salt
water for its citizens to go swimming in. Mr. Blaine
thought this country deserved to occupy better posi-
ton automatically. Those who relied on him 10 enable
us to sauce back the ocean, possibly 70 put
our numerous dling naval officers their mettle. are
dslsted with the sleep into which serene Oil Mr. FIRE.
mOny on Wednesday, the Government Is now taken N
regularly at nigat and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE WARFARE.

It was piece of Stalwart stupidity a few
months ago to suppose that the two whose cand.
dacy for the Presidency in 1850 beat Grant, might be
suppressed for future campaigns by the process OF Con
gressionn investigation. They logged Sherman for
some months, aud found that fool two without his
knowledge had carried OFF from the Department few
fe-sticks and had charged half days work in The
wrong place. charged up few bouquets To the station.
cry account, and became Shermans enemies when he
fused to be able for their miserable little per-
formances This dirty dog hunt after sherman being
over the invests CATION OF Blaine was carried on and
Shipherd who ought to have patent right ing,
put forward to make insnuaiOns. shipherd TUNED out
a funny old fraud and amused the country Blaine's
testimony simply left nothing OF himnOhing whatever
but waste basket full OF fragments. Then young Mr.
Belmont was put forward with string VI written ones
tions to ask Blaine and his idea of dong his duty 10
insinuate that Blaine something be did not say,
and ask him five hundred times what he means
by it, This out Mr. Baines patience, aud the mo-
notony of the exercises during the afternoon
of Yesterday That the warfare upon Mr. Blaine in this
matter was hypocritical and shabby fraud is clearly
seen on the face OF the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

York by canal. Nevertheless. the shipments
from Western ports by water have steadily
increased, and for the week ending April ~
exceed 2,144,OOO bushels of grain, against
1,340,S76 bushels by all railroads.
The day Of annual torture, known as
"Movng Day, returns to us again to-
day Our population is now less nlgra-
tory than it once was. Still, several thousand
families will pass day of misery and destruction,
and viii settle down among the ruins of their house.
hold effects tonight with the fervent ejaculation
off live through this will never move again as
long as liyew Thousands make that vow every
year. and every year few more of them keep IL
than kept it the year before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

PRIY1TK NAD-HOESES.

Our Philadelphia neighbors are agitated just
now on the subject of private mad-houses, and
the rights and wrongs Of their patients. A
certain enterprisiDg Yankee, it appears, has
established one of these institutions in the
heart Of the Quaker City. ANY family of
means which is annoyed with an insane, idiotic
or otherwise uncomfortable member can retire
here said member from public view on the
payment OF $50 per week, and this without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
ONLY A TOOL IN HIS BOORISINESS.
n IN iLLLL. Ii LLaAA RAM


A London cabman, who is taken the woI i,i
over as the type Of exasperatng boorsnness eSer
TO begin his bilngsgate by asking his astonshed .s
and Yer call yerself q gentleman Perry b ein
whose grandfather content with the homes oo az
pa,rony mic Schenberg, having begun hts OOOTis tra
Ter the manner OF lis London prototype, s,us ~
sweltered malice OF more sinister rufanism TO hs oie
nal unmanncrness. Not content With MS On ioa
serye parrot for ADLER mems venom, h yentured NV.
an exhibition OF his hunkey antecedents ana Mv.
dered that Blaine should resent IL In the fashion ~
adopts with unsavory Youth might excuse 80
bumptious scion OF long downrodoen rae I E,nd
Judging the behavior proper in place " when hs ,s
are lille accustomed 70, but there Is nothing J
tify init gate pallate. the hatulen ruculehoe VI
final childish spleen. Coached by characteIiess 80
OF scheming adventures, whose maleyoence mus Pa
from day day in a venal Newly ork journal tue W. .,
Jealous parv emu confused the malicious fabricatons vs.
his fellow defamers with the business OF the coas
and from lack OF brains breeding and the , Mr.
OF propriey than natural brutality, strove 10 peio
Blaine with the slime banded about among ms
cronies OF his motiOn-Belmont or ochoelvs.rra
would never have moved In the matter for DIS pu,Pon
In life Ia TO brush the OF his Deters III SORT VI
temptu ously tolerated equality. lie would nave p
ferrrd An invitation 10 Mr.. Blaine's dinner tapS W
fouling him with Bilingsgate but with tie Lea VI
novice and the Ignorance OF Ounce, consenieu 70
dirty work OF his cratier NewYork allies Who ,hs
used him. will now Join the ridicnle when tho o,sh
empty head accepts as Intoxicating draughis oi o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
IN AN INEVITABLE POSITION.
Erntr Thf llLnnin LII ! I'm atLLa.kiDL. LLna.


Under the circumstances, Mr. Belmont ha,
placed himself I'm the unenyiable position Of grossly mis-
representing Mr.. Blaine in manner not liable de.
ceive anybody or to accomplish any good. As a small
part of the Democratic party, The Constitution takes
pleasure in st9ting that IN attempting to give
this investigation calculated give at least moral sup
port TO the men who enjoying and fatcning up
on the results of assassination, Mr. +. Belmont misrcp-
resents the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
A WICKED REVIVAL OF ANCIENT HISTORY.
Erom The IroN Tinles .StaLnan Repl

Our telegraph columns OF yesterday gave
very full account of one scene which was nothing less
than dirgracefu TO Mr.. Belmont. That young gentle
man must have been very largely inflated with sense
of his importance when ne presumed to use sucn
language he did to Mr. Blaine who in years, expert
and knowledge much the superior OF the Two
He had the unparalleled mpudence 10 accuse Mt Blals
of fqlsehOOd and called him bully and a coward 70 the
infinite disgust Of all who were present. Many OF MI
BemOnts nterrogatiOns were Irrelevant, and. all were
carefully written out in advance conveying the impress
sion that they had been prepared without any ade4utc
conception of their OppOsiteness IL not dhcul Tor
Mr. Blaine to show the ab,urdity Of the line Of question
ing undertaken, and Mr.. Belmont lost HE temper COM
pletely making ridiculous spectacle OF himself no
went to the length of lntlmatng disposition 70
hold Mr. Blaine personally responsible outside Tor ing
modification inflicted upon him by The later ant
Washn gton is c0nvulsed with merriment the mat
ter. Tue trouble with Mr. Belmont IL that lie mas an
along imagined Mr. Blaine 10 be an offender on t,.H,
and very simple at that instead Of witness oI w
most acute ana sagacl0us KIND he mas Iodhu ous H-'
Mr. Belmont yesterday intimaed hat he would chal-
lenge Mr. Blaine a duel according 10 the ancient Gus
tom of his family, of which The Argus this morning tells
rs leading representative mas omitted 10 can
out escaped being called by those who have Joined IL
honor Veracity with him, III all the 300 years
the existence OF the house. The senior Belmont ac
cordng this, must be very old man, rs old az
some of tue patriarchs mentioned i'll the Bible. The
common suppOstiOn that August Belmont the father
of the young Congressman Is the founder OF ms family
that he landed in NewYork poor boy, and that ms
SchOnbergs may have been duellng iany
for 800 years past, but hardly the Belnonis,
though August himself fought duel over lady and wa,
wounded III the encounter. The younger belmont "ni
not, however. challenge Mr. Blaine and relieves an
anxious world by saying he will not lie has other ways
Furnishing his antagonist; and 10 animate nr btlo
entirely he proposes resign from the Foreign Affairs
committee because the committee extended no support
him in his honest effort 10 get at the bottom OF lL
Shipherd business Even his Democratic associates o
the committee who wiser than he, uttered nc "Ou
in support of Mr.. Belmont during the whole OF n,s uh0i
tunate encounter with the exoecretary OF stae' ~
most resignation would have the appearance '-s'
Belmont confessed to having made an as Oh lhiSei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
amusemsnis Co Night.

atrry's PARK THEATRE-"A fter the Vpei"'
1s,Ior OPERA HOUSE," Widow BeuV'@
DAYS HEATRE-"G irouctte 4. In iour IT IL
Mutt" ,r.. rDv " White slave"
H.vEHLY's 14rH STREET THEsT Tbo w"rldS
Y.yFHIY's NIBLo's GARDEN ny nv, 49, W. So
So FpAScIsCo OPERA HOUSE." All az sea-
STaSpARD THH ATRE-" la MascoVVe
,ruAIIA InFArRE-" Boccacclo. ,.y
srpH aTRF CoNfouE-" squatter sovereignty
UNIOS SQUARE THEATRE Soiahso'
NAIIACK's THEATRE" ou'n'
WINDSOR THEATRE--" MISS
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
RrSNELL's MUSEUM
1HICKERING Halls 30-Lccture. 49,, ..,. ,
MApIsoS SQUARE GARDEN" Evenings WIN N'is's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
ONLY A CATsPAw.

TroIn Ths Chtcd00 JoufhdI lKepl >,
An exciting scene took place III the nou no
roroign Affairs Committeeman to-day between .no
a,hnnl New-York Democratic Congressman, Perry
ReImont and ex-senator Blaine. while the latter was on
the witness stand In continuance OF Thursday paT
eaedng, ln that committees sAlpherd Peruvian mSesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
MORE NEWSPAPER TRIBUTES TO BELMONT

"Mr belmont says that he Is not only surprised but
tOniscd the support he Is receiving from the pTeA'
i Nashh gt0n dispatch to The New. York Evening Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

Persons tearing tocn for the season, and sum
naer frarellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per moath
the address being changed as often as DESIRED.
The quiet philosopher of Concord was buried
YESTERDAY, five weeks from the day he attended
the funeral of his friend LongiellOw. The
services over Mr. Emerson were simple, but
there was large attendance OF personal friends
and admirers. In this city his life and The les
SONS of it furnished the theme OF several SER
mons. The preachers have had wide range
of topics suggested to them lately in the deaths
of three such men as Longfeow, Darwin and
Emerson.
The rather stupid person or persons who
tried to cause a sensation by sending pack
ages containing explosives to Mr. Field and
Mr.. Vanderbilt, apparently wanted to make
SUPERINTENDENT Walling victim too. An
"infemal machine" was exploded on the same
night in the vestibule of house which was
evidently supposed to be that OF the
Superintendent of Police. No one of
these men feels much alarmed The plot
to iniure them, if it be worth while to
dignity it by any such name, must have been
confined to two or three ignorant men. If a
large body of cOnspratOrs, or any persons OF
intelligence, had been at the bottom OF it,
they would at least have taken care that the
packages were correctly addressed to the In
tended victims. Moreover, no man with cor
respondence so large as either Mr.. Vanderbilt
or Mr.. Field has, can take the trouble to open
many of his letters, let alone packages.
There is nothing like a little discipline for a
Jury, and this truth has just been shown again
in Brooklyn. The case of Alderman H. o.
Jones. accused of helping his brother-in-law,
ex-Secretary Stuart, TO steal from the Brook
lyn Board of Education, was tried in an ex-
ceptionally careful manner for six weeks. SO
when the jurors sent word 10 the Judge that
they could not agree, he informed them plainly
that they would have to do so. 1t seems that
some of the jurors thought the opinion they
had formed in the jury-box could not be
changed after leaving it. Being informed that
the Object Of allowing them to deliberate was
for the special purpose of letting some of them
change their minds, they found at the end of
forty zone hours under lock and key that they
lid not think the Alderman was guilty. 1t
would he good thing if more juries could be
impressed with the idea that it is necessary TO
agree. They should not be allowed to shirk
responsibility under cover of disagreement.
The Socialists in this city try hard to be OPP
pressed, but they cannot apparently find much
in the way of grievance. They wanted to go
to Brooklyn yesterday in procession, to help
lay q corner stone in memory of Froebel; but
Superintendent Walling declined to allow
any parade of the kind. Some of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

Persons tearing tOrn for the season, and sum
n,er yarellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE free m the United Stdtes
DAILY TRIBUNE. year q 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without sundays, 1 !e"''--' . o0
eITNDAY TRIBUNE, year. oo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year M
sFWI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year. ------ . Wv
Semit by r. o. order or in registered letter
ht hd1 ~ - - THETRIBUNE,
Audicss New-YOrk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE"
W.s1ISGToS-No l. 800 Est
IoyDON-NO. 26 Beiford-st, strand
PARIs-No. 8 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
bnslness Notltes.

CoyDESsED MILK
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF THE SEVILLE and HALL
FAX RIVER r. r. COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given chat IN accor-
dance with the provisions Of an Act of
the LegsiasuEe OF the state OF l9r11da,
for the Incorporation of railroads and
canals" approved February 10Th. A. D. 1874,
and the amendments thereto, we the I'M
dersigned have formed and organized
company for the purpose of constructing,
operating and maintaining railroad from
Seville Oh the east side of Lake George,
County of Volusia and State of Florida,
to the town of Ormond on the Halifax
River, or a point on said rivernot 10 miles
from SAID Ormond for public use in the
conveyance of persons and property. and
to be known as the Seville and Halifax
River Railroad"
VIM. KEMBLE LENTE.
ROBERT P. PAULDING,
1902l5 THOS. w. WILSON.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-04
Your Very Last Chance.

The December or Christmas number
OF the Southern Musical Journal is on
our table. It was ''the last" with which
the shoemaker of Seville killed his wife.
and with this, expires in glory, the old
series of the Journal. January begins
new volume with new series. but
the dollars worth of Premium Sheet
Music which has hitherto been present.
ed each subscriber will not be longer
given. The Publishers offer one last
chance to secure this Premium, and will
extend it yet to all who subscribe be
fore January 10th, 1882. Remit SA.2 5
at once, and the Journal for 1882. with
t$l2.00 worth of Music bound in it
and 81 1000 worth of Premium Sheet
Music of your own selection, will be
yours. This Christmas number has
three Music Gems. "He Giveth His
Beloved Sleep" 1.-THE Celebrated Chop
Waltz" and "Blue Bird Echo Polka"
send your subscription to LUDEN g.
BATES' Southern Music House, Saw
annah, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-04
190215
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, Dec. %, 1881. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that SAID proof will be
made before A. S. Matlock Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court, at Sorrento. Fla, on Mon
day February 20, 1882, viz: l.. A. Dade,
north ! of northwest and southeast of
northwest of section Sand northeast OF
northeast OF section 4, township IS south
range 20 cast.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said Land. viz: j. G. Bryson,
of Hawkinsville, Fla. Ivey Royal, w. A.
Davis and Andrew Owens OF Blackwater,
Florida. l.. A. BARNES,
1870 1914 Register
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-04

TIE RuraI Neao> Yorker offers ST.
600 worth Of presents for the best
yields from the seeds of their next
Free Seed Distribution among their
subscribers. In this way, as with it's
Experiment Farm, the Rmalis doing
good work, and is entitled to the
support of all progressive farmers
and gardeners. A list of their new
Distribution will be found in our ad.
vertising columns.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-04
THE FLORIDA AGRTCULTURIST.
MTSCELLANEOUL.
FOR SALE.

a part of the Famous Gamble tract.
comprising. 724 acres of the finest sugar
and vegetable lands in Florida, situated
on the south side of Terra Celia Bay on
the Manatee River. This body of land,
with t1e exception of few building sites
on the eastern and southern boundaries, is
all hammock, warranted. with proper Gull
tlvation. to produce 200 to $50 bushels of
tomatoes, and 10 to IL hogshead OF sugar
per acre. From its location, Immediately
on the southern shore of Terra Celia Bay,
If IS entirely exempt from frost in the
coolest winters. The Bay on which 1t lies
is one of the most beautiful in the State
and abounds with all the varieties of fish
known to the Gulf. and having several
outlets into Manatee River and Hills
borough Bay, is in quick and easy COM
munlcation with the Tampa Steamship
Line. Titles perfect. Terms, one>third
cash, balance in one and two years. APP
ply to S, NJ. SPARKNlAN.
1877 1913 Tampa, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-04
NO More Hard Times.

If you will stop spending so much on
fine clothes, rich food and style, buy
good healthy food, cheaper and better
clothing, get more real and substantial
things of life every way, and especially
stop the foolish habit of employing ex-
pensive. quack doctors or using so much
of the vile numbug medicine that does
you only harm, and put your trust in
that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters
that cures always at trifing cost, you
will see good times and have good health.
Chronicle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-04
LAND FOR SALE.

A grant of land containing 1913 acres, 80
acres of it hammock. and the rest good
orange land. Two miles from Spring
Garden, and half mile from large clear
water lake, which protects it from cold
winds, Well suited for growing pines
apples. Good society. school and churches
near. Price $40 per acre. Address
U. NJ. BENNETT.
1S9tf Spring Garden, Fla.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-29
The Congressional Districts.

The following are the new Con-
gressional Districts as arranged by
the legislature.
First district-Hancock, Brooke,
Ohio, Marshall, Wetzel, Tyler, bod
bridge, Harrison, Gilmer, Lewis.
and Braxton. Total Population,
153, O4O, vote in 1SS0-Hancock.
"a, S96; Garfield, 1912; Weaver,
1868.
Second district-Monongahelia,
Marion, Preston, Tyler Barbour,
Tucker Pendleton, Hardy, Miner
al, Hampshire, Grant, Morgan,
Jefferson, Berkeley and Randolph,
Population, 1885. Vote in 1886
Hancock, 15,04S; Garfield, 10,
FOL; Weaver, 1888.
Third district-Logan, Wyo-
ming, Mcdowell, Mercer, Raleigh,
Boone, Kanawha, .Fayette, Clay
Nicholas, Greenbrier, Monroe, Sum
mers, Webster, Pocahontas and Up.
shur, Population-143,902. Vote
in 1SS0-Hancock, 1861 Garfield
7,S45; Weaver 2,S71.
Fourth district-Pleasants, Wood
Richie, writ, Calhoun, jackson
Roane, Mason, Putnam, Cabell
Lincoln, and Wayne. Population
1920 Vote in 1870-Hancock
1885; Garfield, 11,146;. Weaver
2,76l.