davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER % 1892

ier, because the average weight of all bales re-
| ceived at the ports last month was 1919 pounds
| more than in September, 1881. Moreover, the
price during nearly all of last month was high,
| aud averaged over half cent more tlan in
September of last year. 1t is computed from
these d. Ia that the value of cotton exported
will be abont ~. 400 900 less than it was in the
same month last year. In other words the ag-
gregate of breadstutfs, provisions and cotton
will probably be little less in September this
year than last year There is also a lOss in
petroleum from trade returns it may be estima-
ted that the value exported this year in Sep
tember was only Is per cent of the value last
wear in that month, "a loss OF about 81 POO, 900.
These items amount to nearly three-fOurths OF
the entire exports, and it seems reasc nable to
suppose that the domestic exports In Septem-
Der will not fall more than about P1,3OO,OOO
behind those of the same month last year,
which were SOL ,295,S43 in value. On the
other hand, the increase in imports cannOt nave
been very large in September; at New York 1t
was less than $1,O0O,O00. Over twO-thirds
of the imports at all the ports come i'll at New
York, and, unless there has been an increase
elsewhere, tho value of all merchandise inn
ports, which was $50, 100000 in September of
last year, will not reach $6O,OOOO 900. But
from this must be deducted tho value OF foreign
goods exported, which is from $l.lOO,OOO to
$1,000, 900 monthly.
Hence it may be estimated that the net I'M
ports will not reach $50, 100000, unless there
has been an increase at other points proportion
atcy greater than the increase at New York,
and that the domestic exports will hardly fall
below that sum. There may be II balance OF
less than 81 100000 ON either side, but the
probability Is that the excess will prove to be
of exports. In August the excess of imports
was $3,OS ,439, and in July over
S11, 100000 The favorable change has been
brought about mainly by the fall in the price
of wheat, which has encouraged large in
crease of shipments. Late news from the
West indicates that similar fall in prices in
pork products is not improbable, which would
tend to increase the exports of provisions
The sharp decline in cotton, which occurred
toward the close of last month, has not been fol-
lowed by recovery, and the price OF low mid
ding, which was 12ls month ago, has dropped
to 1888 cents. This should cause much more
rapid movement of this important product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
Nem,1lork Daily Gribnale.
FouNpv HORACE GREELEY
MnNnAY nCTnRER %. 1850.
MONDAY. OCTOBER %, 1882.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Justin Mccarthy and Michael Davltt
DENY the charge that the Land League funds to a
large amount are unaccounted for - The First
Life Guards received with much enthusiasm
when they marched through London yesterday.
- British steamer has been wrecked Oft VAN
couvers Island; many persons are supposed TO nave
been lost. - King Alfonso of Spain laid
cornerstone i'll Huesca yesterday.
DOMEsTIC.-The exercises concentrating the
landing of William Penn were begun yesterday IN
Chester. Penn. 90 Henry p. Roberts, of Boston,
attempted suicide by taking laudanum. 60 -Four
victims of the railroad disaster IN North Adams,
Mass. died 60 William Wolf, an upholsterer
committed suicide in Syracuse while deranged
- The funeral of ex- Mayor James W. Parker
of Ogdensburg, n Y, took place. 80 James A.
Stark, of jamestown, n. Y, died from excessive
drinking. 60 Professor Brooks, of Phelps, n. Y,
has discovered fraementary comet near the great
comet.
City AND SUBURBAN.-An engineer of the Penn
sylvanla Railroad saved his train from wreck yes
terday at the peril of his own hfej he was
badly burned. "a six-days' walk be
Gun at the Madison Square Garden. -
Walter Malley and Blanche Douglass appeared
In the Essex Market Police Court. - GarlbaldPs
memory was honored by the Masonic fraternity by
n Lodge of Sorrow 80 The Rev. Mr.. COllyer
preached on his faith in the future of the Nation.
THE WEATHER-IEBUNE local observations IN
dictate warmer and cloudy or partly cloudy weather
with occasional light rain possibly followed by far
weather Temperature yesterday: Highest, 14'
lowest 40; average, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

mittee on Commerce that they had constructed
I" the wickedest River and Harbor bill ever pre-
@sented to the House of Representatives" ana
after the bill had passed went to the President
and urped him TO veto it, When the bill came
nm for massage over the veto, Mr.. Van Voorhls
was away on urgent professional business nut
he was paired with member who was III iaNoi
of the BILL and his vote was. therefore, NOT iost.
This is a complete and honorable record IL
does not leave much of Mr. Bliss statement
but il is not the first time that preternatnrai'y
active friend of the Administration has been
caught in close proximity to misreprescnta-
ton.
That perennial nuisance, the slX-days walk
ing match, has broken out again. For nearly
week now, the low resorts i'll the Bowcry
will be deserted aud their patrons will be
found crowded into the Madison Square Garden
1t must be admitted that the material in this
contest is such that if the affair were honestly
managed it ought to be a pretty good test OF
human endurance. All the pedestrians are
more or less champions. ROwell, the English
man, has about as poor record as any man
among them. But, unfortunately, there Is no
guarantee that the issue of this contest is not
already settled, and that the order III which
the men are to fail sick and leave the track
is not carefully arranged. The judges ana
the scorers may be entirely honest ara yet inc
whole affair be fraud To swell the gate
receipts Is the great object to which all else Is
made to bend. But one objectionable feature
of former matches happily will be lacking.
Bookmaking will not be allowed. Still every
gambler in town will be there, and there Will
be plenty of betting. The presence OF the
police will impart all the moral tone the con-
test will have.
The indications are that the games of Foot
ball between the college teams thu autumn
will be of more than past interest," The con-
test on the Polo Grounds on THANKSGIVING
between Yale and Primo ton has become
feature of the day, and if omitted, would be
missed by many sober-minded business
men in New Itrk, who revive their college
memories by watching this sport in the cold
and wet7phe more uncomfortable the day the
moro FIN they have. The presence of the older
graduates greatly elates the players. This
snort is one that ought to be encouraged.
There are no professional football teams, ana
thus the students have one amusement i'll which
they can indulge that does not bring them in
contact with influences that they ought to be
kept from if possible. The mlnglng with
professional baseball players Is great OBJ
lection to that game for college boys. Untor-
tunately President Eliot's recent efforts to
overcome this disadvantage have not been so
well supported as they deserved. But football
has commonly been open only to one objec
ton and recently the rules have been changed
somewhat, so that now there is less tempta-
ton than formerly to the roughness which has
marred the sport. We hope they will be
changed still more. 1t ought to be possible to
| be champions at football without being cham
piOnS in brutality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

Joseph A. Sieg, of the Pennsylvania Road,
who possibly all his life has been regarded
merely as a plain engineer, now has proved
that he is a hero. His bravery in rushing to
his post in the flames, thus saving the lives OF
600 passengers, perhaps az the cost of his own,
shows devotion to duty that is not recorded
every day, nor often in year.
1t is a pity that all the exercises in honor of
the tw0-hundredth anniversary Of PENIS
landing in America are not to be marked by
the same good taste displayed yesterday in the
celebration at Chester If they were, the great
Quaker could behold them with pleasure. The
Chester services were conducted by the Friends
in quiet. plain manner. Appropriate adj
dresses were made but the most interesting
feature of the occasion was the reading of
letter from the venerable poet Whittier, and
q poem written by him sixty years ago. The
subject was William Penn.
The English people are now enjoying the
pleasures of war-welcOming the victorious
troops returning from Egypt. The enthusiasm
is great Admiring and afiectiOnate crowds
line the streets, and great shouts and cheers
meet the ears of the veterans. The climax
will be reached when Sir Garnet Wolseley and
Admiral Seymour land. In admiration for
these officers all parties are united. BE the
war right or wrong, these are the men who
carried it to successful issue. Their honOrs
are begrudged by none.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy and Mr.. Davitt have
rushed to defend Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Egan
against the charges of disappointing Land
League money. Their explanations, as tele-
graphed, are not very full but enough is
said to make a good showing for the leaders
One thing is certain the Land League money
will have to be accounted for to the last
penny. Mr. Parnell's actions lately have seemed
to indicate that he does not mean to count
too much on supplies from America, hereafter.
Unless the Land League accounts are made
clear as day it will not be worth while to do so.
The Irish Americans are generous; but they l..
like to know where their money goes. The
guardians of the S1irmishing Fund are find
ing that out to their sorrow.
We publish in another column lively let
ter from Congressman Van VOorbis to
Mr.. George Bliss. For some inscrutable
reason Mr.. Bliss took it upon himself
to attempt to injure Mr.. Van Voorhis's
chances for reelection By saying he had no rec
ord on the River and HarbOr bill. Mr. Van
Voorhis replies by showing that hr has great |
deal of record of the best kind He voted |
against the bill three times. wrote to the Com |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

The report that the United Domocracy's can
didate for County Clerk cannot write his own
name. we suspect an exaggerntiOn. If 1T be true
however, it explains the secret of his nomination
by the Democratic Reformers. Pen and ink Lave
been the ruin Of hundreds of Democrats, and it may
he their idea of Reform to put men in Office who
don't know the use of them. If a man can't write
his own name lie won't be likely to sign some one
elses az County Clerk there would be no danger
of his tampering with the records AS q Reform
method it seems quite original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

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Address THE TRIBUTE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
Dnsiness Noilfes.
Buyalways
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buyalways NoNpENsEp 'l-N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

Say, Mr.. John L. Develin: do you really
think the great popular uprising" you presided
over at Cooper Institute two years ago was a sue
cessf BY the way, Mr.. Deyelin, what was it tor
Do you remember
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
Otal., 12l,lsI 862 97S, 1860 1172

He also read the Following statiS-
tical and financial report Of the re-
lief Societies: Total number of Off
GERS and members, 1899; cIsh on
hind at last report. q, S47:45; prop
erty, $4O2S.18; 19,7Q9 bushels of
whe4t; cash received, $4,573.71;
property, $4.655.54; wheat 1890
bushel..
Disbursements-TOth the poor, cash,
SI,g2i.53; property, S3,166.42. Emf
grafton. S224.93. Temple-cash,
81. 1u6 81; property, 81, 222.1o.s Home
industries-cash, S287.10; property,
S93OO. Books = Slo9.5o. Mission
aries - S243.62. Buildings = cash,
Sl,227 .19; property, $646.7o. Indians
On Iand-casb, s4,77O97; other
property $50, l2S.45; wheat, 26,O72
bus is.
APOSTLE WILFoRD WOODRUFF
asked the question whether it is
proper to say what the spirit die
tates or what would please tie
children of men. His own feelings
were that it Is the kingdom of God
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
NOTICE OF EXECUTORSAIP.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed have been appointed execu--
trix and executor of the last will and tes--
lament of Alexander Fox, deceased. EBRa
All persons having claims against said
estate are notified 10 exhibit them with the
necess ary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication OF this notice, 10
the undersigned at their Office, No. 15z
East Temple street, Salt Lake CityS
Utah. AMELIA Fox, Executrix,
CHAs. w SKNoEs,
Executor Of the Last VIII and Tesla
ment of Alexander Fox, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07

a Beautiful Variety OF PFC
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for tba
Ballroom. aE HERALD OGco-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-10
RlvER NEWS


thc HoRts. t
fivermen generally condemn the suit re.
Gently allowed against the Andes by an U. y.
Commissioner Of this city.
The Lind Grove, Captain sweeney's new
bont, left last evening for New Orleans, taking
a lot Of nails md some wagons. '5j8Y
The Percy Kelsey passed up with q tow OF
cmptics, but Il Is not supposed It could have
gone far on accoun. Of low water. sll4
|. The Annie Roberts came up yesterday with
tow OF emptles and tied up beside the Ray.
mond Horner just above the water works.
The river is still falling at this point and
the prospects for Il rise arc very poor. Last
evening the gauge marks indicated depth
Of feet. i's III iiFy ;lIg 7fg
Tho sco.ia passed down at II o'clock, and
the Katie Stockdale up at 9 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Both were behlndhand on nc.
count OF low water. 10th arc Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati packets and both had good trips
The Andes Is several hoursbellind time aud
will arrive early this morning. The Andes
will leave at 8 this evening for Cincinnati ard
shippers are requested TO boon hand prompt.
~. Capt. Muhleman is master and Mart
Noll shines In the Office. Both are agreeable
gentlemen and their boat is as populara ny any
OH the river. &, t.,f 81 !
plrrsuuRou, September River 20 inches
and falling. Cloudy aud warm. 4&l
ST.. LOUIS, October 0.--l.iver about station.
AIRY with ! fee! inch by gauge. Weather
cloudy and cooler. m n 81
CiScIxSA7i, October O-River 10 feet 0
inches md falling. Weather fair and warm
Arrived--Emmu Graham from Pittsburgh /;
b. s. Rhea, EVANSVILLE; Andy Daum, Mem.
phis. In1HE'-} XII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-10

There has been during the past two or three
daye considerable discussion as to where the
boundary line. Of the districts run, the dis.
cussion beiug caused by the fact that the nsw
law compels one to vote in his own district
The country districts are well known and de.
fined. The discussion has been over those OF
the City. The boundary lines are as follows,
the information having been obtained at the
Court HOUSE,
Washington Di.,ricl-That portion bounded
on the south by line running from the
river up through the centre Of Ninth street,
(east) over the hill and across the creek TO the
boundary line OF Triadelphia. On the west
by the Ohio river. On the north BY line
running from the river through the powder
house" 70 "Slock yard hollow" and on the
east by the boundary Of TFiaaelphia. Voting
places at the Viei!ani engine house AND il
Fulton. 'eEs ls.s,5 q ~, -.
Madison District-All south O! a line rum
ming from the river east through the centre
OF Ninth street, and north OF line running
from the river east through Eleventh street;
oil that portion lying between these lines
from the river back to the Triadephia
line. Also all OF Wheeling Island. Voting place
at the Second ward market house. ~
Clay Disiriet-All south OF line running
from! tho river east 10 the Triadelphia line,
through Eleventh street.-the southern bounda-
ry is d line running from the river up through
the centre OF Fourteenth to MARKET street,
down the centre Of Market 10 Fifteenth and
out the centre of Fifteenth to the Triadel-
phia line. Voting place at the Court House.
i Union District-All south OF line from
the river up the centre Of Fourteenth 10 Mar
ket, down the centre of Market 10 Fit.
teenth md out the centre Of Fifteenth 10 the
country dstro: line, which takes In Man.
chester. The southern boundary is the
creek. Voting place at the Atlantic engine
house. Ia -. .-,65i.y :. .f.J :.
Centre ns.riet-From the creek south 10 the
north side Of Twenty.third street. Voting
place at Hook & Ladder House. tssi 49,
:. l'tL.,er D,trict-All that portion between
the South Side Of Twenty.third street to the
north OF Thirty.sccond; the southern bound
AIRY being d line up the center OF Thiriy.sec.
ond street as far 'as Coal street and up Coal,
Webster taking in that portion lying west OF
Coal street. Voting place at the United en-.
gine house. ,!T.e
Richie Dstriet-All south OF Thirty.second
stree! TO county line. Also all east OF Coal
street Richie runs along the east Of Webster
and Center and up the hill back OF Manchester.
1t has wovoting precincts the city one being
ut the Eighth ward hose house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-10
"FOKIsiDDhN FKuir."
Robson AMI Crane ut the Opera Houxc
t3Er T. Inst Night.

a 4 Inst Nirht.
Robson md Crane and nm rrus,.I,r GOOD
''' "Nu e'"n' any an uNu'ua'' soou
company appeared al Inc opera house last
night In Dion Bouccicault's comedy, "For.
hidden Fruit.n The ca at was nv follows.
c,To novr Np orninr po,coy
SERGEAST TISTs IN M u GnHS
on tbe crm r. nn,.c, 3 u we coursl,o,,o,Isw
C,n, IL, no.,i..a. ~, q !, -, -
pod an iii EFT .''''''' M ~, Eh. ii p Ma
swalbaci, a German u aic;,". .Wt. FrsnitsmpIell
Jim Aria, L. II. Por,cr...-...... Mr. d. W. Turner
Fistor (Mr. v. Lane
1osc,h waters a! Cremofn D.: n. = .,,,,o,o
C.nduc,Ir vi. :. 4 A. swIfi
Erb
Mrs Sergeant Mrs Mary Mye;s
Mrs. CATO Doye....... MtsS lconeIs Bradley
a.s N if GInofRe Fo Mer
u'. AaI A'.... '..'as 'o,A ,.a' te",,
,,,a ne s TWO pi;lnc'psi3 increased .ne. already
nTLSn teputa'ioh anu sueit support was OF a
S S 70 aod 10 Tue pleasure OF the very
ialse auaIence. Inc pay - very innny
PM, ana As 0thef soau Poinls besides lis
huInor.
lnis eyehiDg.ehahespeaies'Comedy OIL III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-10
ofI,ky,' q Austria, and Paul Bauer, 81 Hun.

otIsky, Of Austria, and Paul Bauer, oi Hun.
gary (, y. j z. q !. !, q 2. 4, Y
The prospects for a Council meeting tc.
night are slim. "a r 'l5 Is 0l.5N
THE Hope reel was In the shop yesterday
receiving a new tire. go ~ t.!1g'
The election returns will be received at the
Lincoln Club rooms this evening. iyifI
TIE Opera House orchestra was encored
several times at the Opera House last eyen-
ing 1.pl }9flIt} 30 On LISA
II NJ. D. MERGERS affidavit /, untrue J. r..
Good can easllysSear It Is untrue. VIII he
do II? 49, 1872,
A STRAW was taken on the train from the
east on the d. 4 o. road, reaching the city NJ
laS5 this morning, the vote standing 20 for
Coil to 2 for Good. &' t'.Fl .3'Dt E91
TIE hotels and places OF amuscmement are
reaping good haryests. The tide OF buyers
shows no falling of, and there Is an alt OF
general content ln the city.
A BUGGY belonging to J. F. Simpson and
driven by Andy M0rehead was upset at the
corner OF Waller aud Twelfth streets last
night No serious damage was done.
pnor. Il J.. Hupsos will give grand con.
cert at the Wheeling Female College to.mor.
ros evening at $50 o'clock. All lovers OF
good music are invited to attend. Admls.
sion free. s.i5tn5. A..
Tug minister, and lay delegates from thi,
vicinity who have been In attendance upon
tbs sessions Of The West Virginia Conferences
OF the NJ. Il. Church, at Clarksburg, returned
home last night on the midnight train.
WATERWAY man namrd nannou, driver
tor N. lieilly, was rolling II barrel OF oil from
wagon, when II was overturned upon him,
crushing and bruising him most painfully.
Whether Ills injuries are dangerous cannot
yet be told. NJ. -. IS.
" the assertion that J. II. Good made free
trade utterances Is untrue, the way TO an.
swer II Is for Mr.. Good to swear II Is untrue.
No heated dsnunciation OF NJ. u. Mercer will
serve US u denial. II the charge Is not cate
gorically denied the Inference will BIZ that II
Is true. .'iN 7. ra
Attic close OF the conference year md
Just previous to the meeting OF the IVES,
Virginia Conference ut Ciarksbufg, the
Official Boards II the Fourth street church
OF this city, met In fourth quarterly confer
ence. aud ut the close OF the session pissed he
following resolutions: "Resolred, That In
parting with Rev. G. r. Ma,dcn, who Is now
closing three years term rs pastor OF this
church, We desire 10 express our high respect
for his pure and digniiied personal character
our grateful appreciation Of his kind anc
sympathetic pastoral ninistration and hi
eloquent preaching. That we send with
him to his future field OF labor our bes
wishes and sincere prayers for his success!
and prosperity, and that We commend him
self and family 10 the contidenc and affection
Of those with whom lie may be called Il
labor. Rev. Masden has been transferred L
Scranton, Pa, Wyoming conference.