davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-12-14
Professional and Business Card.
.TosEFH T. sIcKLER,

SAMUEL E. PERRY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SOLICITOR, MASTER AND EXAMINER IN
cAANCERY, AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Masonic Hall. Lambertviile, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-12-14
New Years Bells.

Ring, bells, ring, with your mellow din,
Ring the Old Year out and the New Year In,
Like the voices of birds from the old gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
ORoV.E1TJyG EXTRAORDINARY.

No sooner had tho votes been counted after
the November election of 1870 than sad
eyed man was seen to seize q 6le and begin TO
gnnw at 1t savagcly. A little later the same
person was heard filing the startled cir or
Elmira with ordinations that ourdled oil the
sensitive blood In Chemung County, while
no impatiently waited for tho return
from the nearest drug store of tho messenger
whom he had dispatched for arnica, lint,
court-plaster, pain-killer and kindred remedial
agencies. When last observed he was ear
nestly engaged In dressing the wounds with
which he appeared to be covered, gnawing the
flo as he worked, and occasionally hating to
invite Heaven and the shades of Thomas Jeffer-
son to bear witness that at said November
election he had been thrown upon buzz saw
and run through q threshing machine by
hideous monster of iniquity answering to the
name of John Kelly.
This sad-eyed man was Lucus Robinson.
He disappeared from public view shortly after
he had thus fallen victim to John Kelly's
implacable hostility, and no one since has
been able to say for certain what had become
of him. The general impression was that he
had retired to q mOnastery-all but the top OF
his head. His scalp was known to have been
carefully taken by Mr.. Kelly and added to
the Tammany Hall collection. Accordingly
the surprise must be great on all sides at his re-
appearance as the euogist of what John Kelly
and bis fellow dele gates recently accomplished
at Syracuse. 1t seems that the chairman of
the Democratic State Committee had requested
Mr.. Robinson to present his views OF the re-
cent Syracuse Convention and its proceedings"
1t might have been thought that in response
to this invitation Mr.. Robinson would have
criticised the convention in the most caIlstic
terms at his command for admitting Kelly
Kelly who had taken his scalp in 1879, Kelly
who was summarily turned out of the State
Convention Of 1881 and of the legislative eau
cuses of 1882. But no. Mr.. Robinson realized
that he was expected by the State Committee to
eat crow like a little man, and accordingly like
a little man he ate crow. His letter is an I'M
qualified Endorsement of the Syracuse COnven-
ton, although he knew as well as any other
man in the State how large part JOHN Kelly
had in shaping its proceedings.
Surely Mr.. RobinsOns self-restraint or his
genius for forgiveness or his partlallty for
crow must be abnormally developed. We
long ago heard of nursing the piniOn that
impelled the steel" But the feat is eclipsed
by that accomplished by the Ex-Governor. He
nurses the tomahawk that removed his scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Mormon candidate for Congress slona
Delegate from Utah is John f. Game, manager OF 'ue
Church Theatre and OF tile OF The SdH LaAs
Guy Herald. Tue convention which nominated N@-'
was in session from Monday until Friday.
North Carolina will have nine Representa-
tves In the next Congress. With harmony In the parry
the Republicans could gain there many CongeSs"1a
they lost I'm Ohio The Democrats are in demonln
vte defeat than their opponents are to win Vic'Vl
Some of the Democratic organs in the N's"
are 80 cnted over the Ohio victory that they lose
discretion IN commenting upon 1t. The Lee'sio" Dss'v.
crat the party's organ In Fulton County, Illinois, ifs~
credits the victory Ia wniskey and chen says; ND
hurran Tor the three Dsthe Democracy, the Dtcn
the DeVuV As The ChicdIO Journal says, the " DuN'
ought to appreciate tue compliment
AS Congressman Proctor Knott Is not ru"
ming for Congress this year he is aDe to devote MS ~
to aiding his party's candidates, who feel little sN
about their prospects There several such III No.
lucky, and Mr. Knott while rendering them neeueu ~
sstance mas the opportunity OF coming before tus -
pie of the state Gnbernaoral candidate no noi
To be next year. AZ
Senator Frye, of Maine, spoke on the iaIia
question IN Plttsburg, Wednesday evening The mee'A
was in the interest Of the regular Republican iicke M
General Beaver occupied seat on the platform 3D..
Nix. Faye disoseely Eefrained from discussing 'H' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
5u1cY 10 Aopertiscmenls


.,,rsruENTs-9h I'Oos-6th coumiL
sSSorScEMENrs-l0th PAGE 9th column.
ArTuMN REsORIs-9M Pd0e-4tn coluun| -, .o,,r,r
HISKINo HOUSES AND BASkERs-SM FdPc- ON cOiuii'
SoIRD AND Rooms Oh Pd0e-3d column
brsISYss CHANCES-0h Pd0e-4th column
prsIsEss SOTICRs-4fb P00~-1st colnni~
DANCING AC ADENIRs-9h Pd0e-3d column ,
DIVIDEND NOTICES Sih Pdde-5th anu OH cVi""in"
sIxCrRsIONS- Oh PdGe-6th Column
FINANCIAI-Sh pd0e-5th column
CRATES AND FFNDERS-9M PdQe-4th column
HTIP WAHrED-9h PdGc-5th column.
HOTTIS-9h Pqgc-4th column.
INSTRUCTION on PdQe-lst, I'd ana 90 collmh@
ICE CREAM-9 9th PoOc-6th column.
IOsT AND FOUND--9h PdQc-4th column
IIGAL NOTICEs-Sh PdQe-6th column.
MISISG-6h Page--6th column -,
NORTHUMBERLAND FG9e-4tn cOluhlnj iV"' A"J'-O'"
and 9th columns. -, -,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h PdGe-6th column
MrsIC. INsrRuMEN rs-9h PdQe-4th column
NEw PUBLIC ArioNS--Gh Pa0r-2d and Sd Columns
CCFAN STTAMERS-Sth Pd0e-6th column
PRoPOs ALs-9h PGOc-4th column
POLITICAL NOIICEs-1h Pd9e-otn column
REAL EsTATB-6M PdGc-4th column. 49,
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-6h Pd0e-3d ana 4tn CouihIn'
slTU ATOMS WASTED-MALEs-6M Fdge-Oln Co'uiun'
FEMALEs-6M Pdge-6th column. a., 80, .,,
srpAwR0ITs AND RAILRoADs-9h Paqe-4th and 5th
columns -
sPrCIAI NoTICEs-5h PdQe-6th c0lumn
qEACHERs-9hP age-3d column. 80
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Sh Pd0e-oth coiuiln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
ton tho principal argument for his own cleo
WHAT OLEVELANDS ELECTION WOULD

1t would mean encouraging party which,
having control in both branches of tho last Legis
lature, wantonly sacrificed great public interests
at the instigation OF selfish craftsmanship
whose chief concern was sp0ils.
It would mean vast increase OF power for
OWL for the reckless and unprincipled leaders
without whose sanction tho wretched deadlock
with its attendant horde OF scandals would
have been impossible.
Ii would mean surrender to Democratic
control Of many Of the most important depart
ments of the State Government which at
present are administered to tho general satls-
faction by Republicans.
1t would mean a Democratic Superintendent
of Insurance, Democratic Superintendent of
Banks, Democratic Superintendent OF Public
Works. Democratic Auditor Of the Canal
Department.
1t would mean, in case it carried the AS
sembly with it, Democratic Superintendent
of Public Instruction, and consequent
opportunity to fool with the common school
policy OF the State.
1t would mean. In the same contingency.
brazen gerrymandering ofthe Congressional
districts In the name Of reapportiOnment, to
the end that the representation the Repuo-
licans now have in Congress should he sensloiy
diminished for the future.
1t would mean the retirement of the party
whose rule in this State hos uniformly been
characterized by wisdom, economy and ell
cheney, and whose administration under Gov
ernor Cornell challenges the approval OF oil can
did men, whatever their political Affiliations.
1t would mean the retirement OF the party
whose recent revision of the assessment laws
will add at leust two millions of dollars annually
to the revenues of the State.
1t would mean the retirement of the party
whose desire for frugal government and whose
ability to fulfil that desire are attested by the
fact that the current tax rate is lower than any
previous tax rate since 1896.
1t would mean improved prospects of a DEM
ocratc restoration in 1884
Such are some of the noticeable things for
which the election of Mr.. Cleveland would
stand. They are things which are not dwelt
upon by those who are managing his canvass.
These gentlemen conne themselves for the
most part to eulOgies of their candidate, repre-
senting him as the model Mayor" the great
practical reformer,n who, in his character CT
Moses, is to lead this Commonwealth safely to
the promised land. They have fifty words for
him for one that they have for the Democratic
party. Aud it can readily be seen why.
They are anxious to have the campasn run
Oh his record rather than on DemOcracys. His
record is understood to be good. Democracy's
is past all surgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

by the newspapers, tho popular notion that
"thc public have right to intride on private
life "a far as they like" the IMMUNITY Win
which corporations encroach upon private rights
and dominate over courts legislatures ana
governments md tho facility with which po-
liiical machinery IA worked by INSCRIPTIONS
managers until "the sovereign people Is fas'
"bacoming puppet which moves and SPEAKS
"as wife.pullers determine" Mr.. Spencefdoes
not affirm that republican institutions nave
failed In America. He denies it most strehu-
ously, and eytnces profound appreciation or
the magnitude OF tho work which our people
have had to do In Incorporating vast Dodics
of immigrants Of vfrious bloods," and in solv.
Ing social and geographical problems that are
essentially new and inconceivably complex.
Yet he cannot conceal his disappointment ut
finding that material progress has not been
accompanied by "equal progress OF higher
hnd,n that professional politicians have be-
come tho ruling power In public life, ana that
individuals are not Jealous OF their own
rights and also sympathetically Jealous or the
"rights of othersn-a condition which he con-
slders essential to the proper working Of free
institutions.
Is tnere anything Ill IneSe Soiiooui0' w
intelligent Americans, with proper senslbllitles
In regard to the rights and obligations OF Cit
izenship, can reasonably take exception we
think not. Those who have read Mr. Spencer's
remarks in the right spirit and with unclouded
minds will profit by them. They cannot help
feeling an added sense of personal responsible
ity in matters small and large, in resenting
trcspass Oh private rights, in bringing personal
influence to bear in primary elections, in dis
countenancing habits of defamation and flip
pancy in the public press, in discharging more
adequately and from higher motives the duties
of public service in discussing the problems
of the present and the future with intelligence
and seriousness, and in helping on, in public
and in private, the cause Of good government
and human progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
PERSONAL.

The city of Portland. Me-, Is to erect n memorial
statue of LongfellOw.
George J. Holyoake, the English social retormer,
has recently given an address before the students
Of tho State University at Lawrence, Kansas
The wife of Governor Crittenden of Missouri. has
been robbed of IL 900 in money and jewelry, while
In IL sleeping-car In Colorado.
Mr. Blaine owns valuable property along the line
of the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad but has
disposed OF all his interest IN the road itself.
Mr.. Holloway, an Engllshmau, has given
80 OCO 600 to endow an institution for the higher
education OF women.
The oldest living graduates of Harvard University
are Or. William Perry. OF Exeter. \. H. and w K.
Sever OF Plymouth Mass. both OF the class of Is H.
The Count Won Beust Is busily engaged in writing
his memoirs, which aIe not to be published until
after his death.
The Baroness Burdett-C Courts Bartlett owns the
smallest pony in the world. 1t stands thirteen
inches high, and is five Yeas of age
The strange revulsOn OF feeling in favor of Cete-
wayo during his recent visit to England. is hard to
explain. One photographer has sold % 900 OF his
pictures.
John NJ LangstOn the colored United states Min
lister TO Hayti, has been recently visiting Virginia
and WAS treated so kindly that he has announc ed
his intention OF settling permanently in that State
The yiscount do la Panouse the husband Of
Madame Hellbrou, Who lost his fortune in the Paris
financial panic OF 1881. is now at kimberly, Africa
working II laboror III "a diamond mine.
The homestead of the late Ex-Governor Wash
burn consisting OF full square in the heart of the
cit, of La Crosse, Wis, has been sold to John II.
Western. a wealthy lumberman who formerly
owned II.
Since his arrival in this country last August. Dr.
William b.: Carpenter. tho English psychologist.
has completed monograph upon the ez0on Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
adenss. one Of the earlier forms of life upou n.

adense. one Of the earlier forms of Life unou =.
earth. Np'a see
Mrs. Mallonec, who was killed at the recen, -,
road accident at Syracuse, was O contr,bn,,.a
The Century magazine and one Of her lates, ~.
was entitled "The Whistles" The last so,,ns ~.
heard before her terrible death was the re
whistle Of the locomotive. "'ls
report having been recently circnlatsa =,
Judge Timothy =. Redfield, Of Vermont vh,,. 4 !"
o visit to this city, lost $1,000 by the Gu
hnme." The hrgns and Patriot, OF Mo,,,.,.'es
Indignantly denies the story and says that H. /. "
such man. mo
Tho Mormon candidate for Conaressiona, m.
gate from Utah Is John +. Cslne, manage, 4, ~
Church Theatre. and one OF tho owners A, -
Salt Lake City Herald The convention 49,
Nominated Cane was In session from Mrrns.a
until Friday
Mr.. wlnans. OF Baltimore. paws $4,000 aysar,o.
o vastract OF deer forests extending from on. a..
Of Scotlhnd TO the other. Not content with thu. :.
Inns Just leased another estate and has bronqh, ,rs
against the owner for falling to eject the shenhaan
and croftefs who are on 10.
Baron Reuter- was employed, when a bov r..
brokers' Office In Frankfort-on-th the Main and Win.
there he originated the idea OF duplicating .,o.s
messages from London and other larye citIs. -
means OF manifOlding. Soon afterward he co,,csiva
the idea of establishing the general news avenes
which has since made him famous. '
The Rev. George o. Barnes. the Mountain Eva,
gelist." Is described AS being typical Kentuckia,
tall, long haired raw-boned and very cadayeror.
LII fashion OF his own he Is quite able and h.s !,
original and positive way Of presenting the posn.,
He has the vernacular and none halance,of penu,,
Southerncr and fills his addresses with local idom
and slang.
Mr. Labouchere tells the following anecdote IN,
PeaDodyi "Tips are seldom calculated on prone,
basis. I remember once coming up in the traI,
from Brighton " it'll the late Mr.. Peabody. Heh had
a bag which porter carried fer him, and he CAV.
the porter penny and half penny. Il have esti.
mated observed the pbilanthropst with a hmils
the value of that mans time and above ri,
salary. and what have given him is rather mora
than what he ought to have The porter howe,er
did not smile.p
In the old hall of the House Of Representatives.
Washington. each State is allowed space for two
statues or busts Of its prominent SONS. Hithero
Ohio has not used either of these inches, notwith.
standing the popular belief that her supply Of
statesmen is inexnaustiDle. This defect is now TO
be most ittinsly remedied. as at the last session
Of the Ohio Legislature a bill was passed appropr.
ating $4,000 for a statue OF General Garfield 10
be placed in one of the spaces allotted to Ohio
Some OF the most prominent sculptOrs OF the
country are competing for the work.
LONDON, October 2O.-Madame Patti will sail
from Liverpool tomorrow, on the steamer seyh
for New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
,AmusemenIs 60 Nl j

AEprY's PARK THEArRE-2 and s." Colonel Mulberry
Seers-"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-"I PURITAN
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Booru's mEArgE-2 and s." The RomanY lEyo"
BJou OPERA HoUss-2 aud s-"The Sorcelcr'
D.Iy's THEATRE aud g." The Squire"
FIFTH AyExUs TnBATRE-2-" Les Clochos de Corne-
WILLIE" s." Les Contes d'IIOfmsn.
GKsn.sIA THEArRE-2-" Runaway Wives" S-"Pa-
rsian Life
GRAND OrERA HoUsE-2 aud s." John Mishler, One OF
the Finest"
HAyrRLrs lAru STREET THEArRE--2 and s-"only
Farmers Daughter"
HENpERsoN's STANDARD THEATRE and s-"ManteaaH
N0irs." -
EIBIo's GAgpEN-2 and g." Around the "orlu III oV
Days"
FAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-2 and S-san franc'sco
Ministries. 80. 10
ITALIA IHrArFy-2--'' Women as They Should NOT 30
g." Fire Famile."
THE .rRE CoNIoUE-" The Blackbird"
UNION SQUARE THEATRE and s." Tue hNas'
W.1IAoK,s THEATRE and s-"The Parvenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

loon account when the Bank Examiner was ex
pected. and transferred back after MS Vis'o
,vos over. Whenever there were rumors Oh
trouble in the banks affairs all discomfort was
ouieted by the distribution Of dividend,
STRANGE "a it may seom, not oil the officers ana
directors of this institution arc yet III jail
The nroceedings of our criminal courts arc
marked by painful mOuotony. Criminal 'o',
lows criminal to the bar to DO convic'ou aiiu
sentenced TO punishment. AcQuittais arc ho'
frequent. and pretty generally the Offenders
cat wbat they deserve. But there IS still slich
a thing as Justice tempered with mercy, ana
Recorder Smyth has proved 1t. lie sus-
nended Judgment yesterday in the case OF
Young man convicted OF small THEFT. Inc
prisoners past showed him to be brave man
who bad periled his life to save some people
from a burning tenement-house. This larceny
was his first offence, committed under suess
of sudden temptation. Everybody VIII DO
glad that the Recorder gave the man another
chance.
We had supposed that Mr.. Howard Carroll
the somewhat late candidate of the Republican
State Committee for Congressman-at-large,
ioIS ago dtCcDtcu PinSO' iAS WIN w.
mitteemen to their faces, ten days ago, that he
was not at all obliged to them; but that he
would take the position. He intended, now
ever, to work for himself alone Since that
time Mr.. Carroll has been speaking In pubic
on the stage. And still, at this late date, he
has written q formal letter of acceptance. lie
does not think Congressman should pro-
vide places for their constituents; and ne
would not do it. He favors admission to the
Civil Service after success in open competition.
No member in the House. Mr.. Carroll thinks,
should consider himself the representative
merely of one district, and he wants the
"machnep enlarged and cleaned up. In
view of the agencies behind this young man,
his present fine promises seem just about as
valuable rs his declaration against the use OF
money, made twenty-four hours after he had
offered fifteen thousand dollars for the NOM
ination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

ut Saybrook bar. Gould Rnythiug DO moro
unfortunate than Mr.. Eaton's oandidaoy under
such circumstances on this specific Issue ' And
Is not 10 queer that whenever tho Democratic
party swings particularly largo club round
its head preparatory to fngins It at Ropuo'
lican II Is almost morally certain to kuoek
down two or threo Democrats standing behind
VIII these people never DO able to know q
boomerang when they 500 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
bnsinfss Noil1es.
"ALDERNEY BRAND


"ALDERNEY BRAND 49,
Buvaiways ,oNI-.-H.a- ---AS
. WILBOR's COP LIVER OIL AND LIME ne
great popularity this safe and et1'aclous preparation
alone attributable intrinsic worth In the cGc
Coughs colds Asthma Bronchitis Nhoopng Consh Sc4vi
nOus HumOs and all COnsumPtye Slmp !os II has 10 s
pcrlor equal Let neglect the carry lions oi
disease hen agent IS at hand which VIII cure al con-
plants Of the Throat Manutactuf only Dy
a b. WILBOR, Chemist Boston. sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE
POSTAGE ree m me United S!dteS
DaiLY TRIBUNE without Sundays, year,. 10 0Q
SUNDAY TRIBUNE year. ~
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year ~
sEMI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE, year........--....... . w
Remit by p. o. Order OF Ill registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WIsVINGToS-No. /. 1922 FIST.
: lOypoS-NO. 26 8eifOrd-st,, strand
PARIs-NO. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

They are laughing at man IN Nevada who
spoke of ice cream as that delicious bivalve."
Well, he wasn't any further out of the way than
are the current Democratic stump speakers who
speak of Democracy as the party of reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

The examination of the affairs of the broken
First National Bank of Newark shows how the
institution paid dividends out of the interest
on it's debts. One charm of the system OF
swindAng employed was its extreme simplicity.
The deficiencies were regularly shifted to the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
Get Out O. This.

Two painters once SD runs the legend,
entered into competition Tor rich prize
offered by the king for the picture which
should be the trueSt to nature. One OF
these artists painted woman's face with
a veil over it, through which, however. her
beauties could be traced. The other paint
ed q cabbage At the test, a man tried ID
lift the veil to more fully see the face behind
it, while COW tried to eat the cabbage.
1t is not stated who got the prize, as the
BAzoo reporter left before the award was
made.
Another man was badly fooled, vester-
day, in front of Sichers' hotel, by the hand
iwork of an artist The Sicher Bros. have
been getting in lot of statuary for the
park, and among the articles are couple
of bull dogs, fac SMILES of the sure-enough
fellows.
These dogs had been left in the door
way of the hotel, and while sitting there
OH their launches, Ex-City Marshal Jack
son started to enter the door. He saw
these ferociOus purps glaring at him and
he at once made up his mind to fight rather
than flee. Nerving himself for the
struggle, he yelled out: 'Get out O this,
you miserable whelps," at the same
time kicking one of the dogs into the mid
die of tine sidewalk. He then turned his
attention to the other one and soon had
him hors du combat
But the dogs didn't seem to show the
usual activity and pugnaciOusness OF their
breed, and MIR. acksOn was somewhat sur
prised at the peaceful manner i'm which
they lay upon the sidewalk. He was more
surprised when he heard the laugh of the
spectators to this One-sided tight. Mr..
Jackson will hereafter see ii his dogs are
alive before kicking them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
Wants to Go South.

There has been confined in the station
house, fog the past two days, a man by the
name of William Fisher, who claims that
he has travelled around the world. He was
released this morning. under five dollar
fine, with a STAY of execution if he would
leave the city.
This he has been trying TO do all day,
but his efforts seems to meet with one Sc
rious trouble-he wants to go south, he
says, but is unable 10 find that particular
point of the compass. He will make a
break al rapid pace, down or up some
street, when, meeting some one, he will in
quire (which way south is" The direc-
ton will be pointed out to Fisher and off
he will canter, as though he intended TO
reach the Gulf of Mexico before the shades
of evening. Suddenly he stops, places his
hand to his forehead, looks around in a
dazed sort OF a way, wheels about and
makes tracks in the opposite direction.
This sort of trotting about doesn't seem TO
tire him i'm the least, but it must he dis
couraging to him to him to think that n
city like this has no southern outlet. The
man is crazy or cranky, and seems per-
fectly harmless, so that there need he no
fear OF his hurting any one.