davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
NOT TO BIZ DECEIVED.
From me Rhitehau z r,ee.

Hhitehdu
Four or FIVE Of us were enjoying our last
pipe for the nign in the snOkngroon at Cragl
We had had long lays tramp over the moor and the
Charley Vane. These TWO had been at 0Xbridge about
never There, they had lot OF frends In common.
~ course they began telling each otHer Who had gone
into the Cnureh, who in,o Che Cyu Service, VINO
dragging Out lie at an ucouutIy station IN india who
had got in South Africa, and VINO nad made for
- Ind Won Know slertoa Q" asked winstanley.
IL mink I've met him. Wasn't he 81. Brldgets
Yes; q tall pale fellow If you remember. with
strawcoored hat and delicate gOesaer Oeafd tAAt Lie
never would shave OIL"
kaiher good family, ehf' .
=. Darrsay lie was very decent fellow, If he was
little srat-aced. A parsOn now, OF course Diu you
ever hear OF visit he once GO from fine old English
gentleman. all OF the O!den time ~
- We'll. Merton was really "A good fellow. but he had
been brought at Home-coaehed ~ the FANNY
YOU understand He never got into scrapes Ike the
resi- of u.s. and in the most rreproaehOe sou
you ever saw. One term, MILD nks eldest slster la
iure lady OF thirty SUMMERS oaIno Gown 70 stS
witt sOme friends near OxDr1ge, and the day hIer Lef
arrival, wishing give dear william SURPRISE sue
ran over him early IN the afternoon. VI cous NC
ot cup of coffee for her. aud they having pleas
ant cbst In HE sittingroon, wnen the seou' 0ss ~
The gen man sends his plents sir, and hopes
1t would be convenient for you to see MS roons @
thess rooms he sRys sir, when he was up mere my
years ago aud he has great fancy 10 set lhe k,H h
YeTy natural, very natural, I'm sure sA4-I 'o
delighted Thomas But, wait "a moment. Agalha
"7Wil Il lOk odd Tor me TO be mere, dear anna vou
oh no but, you Soc toe old gentleman s0es
here he} be tempted to st down and talk anu We sa
lose ali the morning Here's the scouts CLOSET h. :"
and Il brng you chair. I'll get rid OF MIN as SOON Us
can III. .,-atd NJ he
ing ehaffed that wouldn't nave had II cJne ~ o
ears on any account that a stranger lad Iouhu ii
srt.ning "a Iady mo- his rooms Agatha was rather sHy'
and very glad take refuge In the scouts cio h,rg
Presently In comes squire Msndeay. nue. pi IN
old fellow something seventy, little shaky on MS
nns red face white muttonchop whiskers, WING nA'
check tie--you know the style -, ~ t,n,
Happy make your acquaintance SIT. hope q "
M. in your way The scout told yOn, ptTbaps tnnt
rsed ~ have tnese roons-ah good nty three years
ar,-before your father born daresay Dear me
How tne flies II AL looks Ike yoserday-iiAe yesef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
TIE ARMY md NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-COlOnel John r.
Brock, 81 Infantry, having completed the duty upon
which he was ordered this city, viii return TO New
York City.
Leave OF absence until June 15 1888, account Of III
health has been granted Conditional Cadet Richard d.
Collins Fourth Cllss, United states Military Academy.
The leave of absence granted FirsLeu-enant Herbert
Cusnman Gotta Infantry september s. 1882 Las been e1-
tended months and the extension Of leave OF abb
sence granted Colonel Benz amin II. Grerson 10th Cav
airy September 10, 1882 further extended two months
First-Lieutenant Frederick L. Dodge, 23d Infantry,
VIII be relieved from duty at the Leavenworth military
prison. Fort Leavenworh, KAN and will proceed to join
his company.
Leave for three months to take effect on or
about November l. 1892 has been granted secondLeu
tenant Samuel ". Dunning, 10th Infantry.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieutenant Frank
H. Barnnar 18th Infantry August 10, 1882, has been
extended five months, and leave OF absence FOR SIX
months take effect about November 15 1892 granted
FirstLeutenant George G. Lott, Adjutant 18th In
fantry.
lymaster j. K. Martin have been ordered to
examination for promotion.
ton take effect from October 3, 1883 He has been
detached the Alliance aud granted leave OF alb
sencc 10 that date Naval Cadet Thomas p Patison has
resigned bis resignation to take effect IRON the 80 In
slant.
The Powhatan has been ordered TO tow the Constitu
ton from NewYork 10 Portsmouth y. H., where the
former is 10 he used reeevingshp. Tie MiantOno-
man. at League Island will be ready Tor sea on the lotn
instant
TIE Navy Department ia in receipt OF communics-
ton from ReaI-Adma Pierce Crosby, cOmman Ing The
UniCed states naval force at Mo Janeiro Brazil under
or August 23. announcing the presence t4t port
q following foreign Inen-Ol-War: Inc BRUSH
squadron consisting OF the Amethyst, Dwarf, RlAeman
and Fircy; French flagship PallGs tue Italian frig
ate Viuor Pisanl and the ARGENTINE gunboat Parona.
lie describes a visit or the Emperor Of Brazil 10 the
Italian fIgate and that he has extended inYi
his Majesty to visit the United States flagship
Brooklyn.
Under date OF August 2s Admiral Crosby gives de-
tar ed description visit OF the Emperor 10 tine
Brooklyn Ine imperial guests received with oil
honor aud leaving the Emperor expressed his kind
feeling the United satcs, aud tue great pleasure
he aud der vet from his visit.
NEWPORT. T. l., Oct. Admiral Porter visited
ana IN suected the United states training ship New
Hampshire this noon. and was received with the Gus
tOluafy salute He arrived tuis morning from Maria
gauseIt Pier the steamer Disp stcn.
PORTSMOUTH, y. H., Oct 4-rne United States steamer
VanGala left Navy Yard at and dropped INTO
the lower harbOr To receive ammunition. Sue VIII san
10 Join ships Of the North Atlantic squadron
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

Ar N.nleson has al last issued the formal pro-
of his opera season aud the official list OF his
artists. The catalogue of the company Is led by
the name of Madame Patti who, as we are assured,
will arrive in America during the latter part ut
October; and hope-not a promise-ls offered OF
the appearance of Madame Albanl during the second
part uf the season tnat negotiations are IN pro-
gfess (" with her is all that the manager ventures
at present 10 say. The her soprano singers In the
troupe are Mile. FIOmena SavIO, Mile. Olga
Berghi Mile. Zagury Miss Laura Harrisl-these
three making their first appearance IN America
and Mile. Rossini. who pleased 50 well last year.
The principal coatralto will be Madame Scalchi.
aud with her are to be Madame Galassi and
NadalaJ Lablache The leading tenor roles are to
be divided betwessl Ravsli NicolnI and MIerzwin-
ski an announcement which stirs only moderate
expectatious but JenUrs of the first rank Just now
are hot to be found on any Italian stage. SignOr
Galass as first baritone will be cordially welcomed
Of his comrades Lherie and Ca-ayatti. we can tell
our readers nothing The BASES. besides Mont and
others who were here before are NJ. Durat. and Tor
second parts. Signor Ronconi. Ardit, IL Il
pleasant to know, wall return; and the lovers OF
the ballet will be glad to hear that Madame Cava-
lazzi is again engaged.
With regard to the repertory OF the season the
prospectus is somewhat indefinite Mr. Mapleson
prints list OF thirty-three operas from WHICH he
says that selections will be made .; but with
equal proprety he might have said the same thing
of list Of thirty three hundred. more psrt'cu-
lar reference is made to four works which, we are
told, it is proposed to produce and OF these we
have the casts. They I" Lucrezis Borgia," with
bavio ScalehI Ravelii ane Galsssi 4" Semiramide."
with Patti, scalchi, Clodio and Durst; Gounods
Romeo and Juliet" with Patti and Nioolini and
@.The Prophet" with scslchi and Mierzwiuski
The last is to he mounted with many spectacular
spendors. The season will begin on tho 18TH oa
October and the opening work is. II Puritani'"
With Nile Zagury % EIVira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
COTTON nAEKEIs-BY TELEGRAPh.

N
LIVERPOOL Oct 4-12:SO m-COton irregular Mtdhng
rpIands ssh. do. Orleans 6SIsd sales. sOOOO bales
inelnolnR speculation and export Receipts
Zoo bales AL American 0anea Low hiane
DO October and November delivery 6.lsd also 6xosd;
do and December delivery 6i'4d also oi'esi;
January February delivery o4d DO. February and
March delivery DsaAd 0lSsd; Co March ana Apri de-
une delivery 6sssdl also 6Z4sfd do June and July
delivery 6ESee Futures barely steady
abd. Sr M,8dp clause OCTOBER de%eGV os"d 90 o.
November delivery, oss4d; also sd do NOven
December delivery, osd also l6sp4d 40 January
and February delivery 6sd also iod do March and pm
delivery 66s do MAY and June delivery es'ed do June
LIVERPOOL oct 900 D. m.-Cottop- Futures-Upa lands.
Low Mddng october delivery 6zstd 90 March and
April delivery, 6ss4d do. June and July delivery 0Ssd
LIVERPOOL oct. 4.-5tO D m.-COtton-futures-Up D.
Ober November delivery 4d; do November and De-
cemDer delivery bAo4d 10 January and February ueuV
6isasd; do February and March delivery oAocsi 40
do. NAV and June delivery bs-S4h Futures weak -
LIVERPOOL oct. 40 .. m.-COtJOn-fhe SAFES OF the
faY included 5000 DaIes AmerlcaL. -
AUGUSTA. Oct 4-CottoE quiet MldannE ~ sc &c Nv
Middnng luc GOOD ordinary, nonei receipts <4VA Dao''
BALrInoRE oct. 8.-CottoE quiet Middlns llAe; Low
bales gross 1871 bales exports TO Great Britain ISoO
bales; sales, 80 bales STOCK, DIT bales -
BOSTON. OCT Action steady Alddhng I've. Low
Middlng li4c; Good Ordinary, lusc+ net receipts no
bales. gross. 500 Dales stock. lj 10 oaeA -. al, =.
CHARLRsfps. Oct 4.-Cotton dn Addhne ~ 10
Low Middng lOs9luSlscs vood Oroihary, noa~,
receipts 540s tOo 0ales e1poft< coast
Wise, 4lyI sales. 1000 bales; stock Al oS bates
CINCINNATI. Oct 4-CottoL quiet hhullhE. ~ 80
Mddhng, 0a,c. Good Ordinary iOc receipts 7"A "s4"'
shipments a3 bales stock: ~. bales ,,,.., ma.
GALyRsTON Oct ACTION steady Mhdnng lVltc'
Low Middilng lOLc Good Ordinary lOia.,aet receipts
Ash baes gross ASH bales exports 70 me Sontlan'
assoc iSs bales saieA looo bales s'oox'
q EsPas oct 4--Cottop lower TO sen. Naanpg l01sca
Low Aidsng l01scs Good Ordinary. lVe' net reooo's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. As the yelled Prophets"
was pas ING down Wasnngtenave last night
some seats erected between Twelfth and thirteenth sts
fell aud badly injured several persons. Most OF the
seats we're twenty feet hZh and had been built to hold
about 800 persons; but double that number OF men,
women and children crowded upon them. j. c. Love
had his leg broken and head and arms hurt W. l.
Norton Il clerk In the Missouri Pacific Railroad ONCE,
also had Leg and his back bacly hurt His wife
was BADLY bruised. Miss Val AmOerg, q teacher IN a
public school WINS hurt A. Donan badly bruised
about the legs and body Colonel. A. K. Easion lad
leg broken aud wac otherwise injured lis wife son
and daughter were also more lees hurt Miss hatle
In the back. Several others were slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

els bales; gross es5 bales; sales $50 bales s'ocf s2s7
bales.
.MoBrE Oct 4s-cottou weak: Middinx losses Low
Middinc 16c Ordinary. lOIsca net recepts l'l
bales gross i9l bales; exports coastwse. osS Bales
sales 2 q bales stock. 1922 bales -
Low add,ng lo'sc Coed ordinary fo1e; net receiPts
1873 bales; S087 bales; sales. 1000 Bales last
evening. $500 bales stock 449S9 bales
NoRsoLk. OcL 4-cQttop duh; adfnna lO%e. net
receipts 1851 bses; 1851 bales; exports coAstwise
lss5 bales; sales. POI bales stock 20 ba,ss
PHILADELPHIA Oct 4i-CottOn dull nlddling II &c;
Low Mdaing. &c; Good Ordinary, lOc net receipts
az bales gross. 70 bales STOCK. 4.443 bales
SAvANSAB oct 4-sottDn steady; MIddnng IOief Low
N la lo'sei Coco Ordinary, Ssc net receRss
o. oS Daies exports coastUse $500 Daess sales oSVo
bales last evening. 100 bales ssocs. eI.42l bales
ST LOUIS Oct 4-Cotton duii: Middling. lOi-e; Low
Middling. l0<c Good Ordinary yse. net receipts ess
bales gross 3e naies shipoents SOS bales sales 75i
wILMsSToS Oct 4-cotton Quiet; Middling. l0aes
Low Middnug, lOifec.. Good Ordinary
ass bales; gross, 4s3 baless stock I'LL bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
SEEKING SPECIFIC Tariff CH4AGES

There were n number of practical changes IN
tb preent tariff suggested TO the Tariff Commission at
t session Mt the Windsor Hotel yesterday Little ex3m-
nation WA done rs the persons who appeared either ex
houtd tb uect dealt with In their addresses OF said
tbin that the commissioners did not TO have eab-
GRATED fmther Commissioner Underwood from
Georgia was preoecupied al the time de ASKED no
ouestiops ahout the statements mnde TO his colleagues
and during most Of the day there arsway look
g., bt- evez When IA recess was taken Mr.. Underwood
elsd the weight that was his mind by responding
readily 10 m attempt TO draw him into ponucs'
exuect Alexander H. stephens 70 be eiecteu DoNerhol
OF Georgia todBy" he said by from 20 OVo 10 'o'ooo
majority The political situation there is SO comph-
Gated I'm this campaign that large margin must Dc al
Lived an estimates The white vote in Georgia exceeds
tho coorea vote by about 3OOO0f If the latter vote Is
-, ,,di,,dsd for General Gartreu the majority for
MIR stephens viii DO smaller than 1t OtherWlse "ouil
be" -, ,,-s. ,,-ayar. many ne0roes
.o,,1 v'nti,s.~ ~ CommissiOneF Garland asked.
Mo- Mr. Underwood replied - III Is Ohly eI' 1uu INC
legislative candidates willing to pay IL ior TIC FoI-
ar thaf cannot do so themselves.
ei r r1 nersnn appearing before the Commission was
Robert Dunlap the hat manllIActnIeI VIZ ~ si. N
duty on hntter plush be reduced uo oV 70 uV Otor
per cent adiy alOrenl and thai matters , " ~
On the free list These changes WOULD hnect no homo
an,facurinv interest materially, but would augment
Inc Governments revenue. otto ieraaI IN importer
OF ivory asked that the present 90 per cent auy On
In or ~ Der cent Then +. d. Goodwin an oid-fa-h-
toned- Looking farmer from Falls village Conn., made
long theoretical plea In favor OF reduction Of the tH
81 fhe end of which Commissioner Mcmahon had the
eruey 10 AJAX the speaker To take the 100 separate
speelicatons In the American tarfh, compare Them
with LOO specifications IN tns ca ~, mn h NM h
wanted made. william Demuth an Importer OF smokers
materials then explained why he wished the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

dues ON mines and other smoking materials left they
are He also suggested certain changes IN the Custom
House system which Mr. Mcmahon partly approved
In n cautious manner.
Communications were read by Mr. Porter, the sec
rotary OF the commission Henry Q. Anthony a raiser
OF garden vegetable seeds, OF Plymouth r. l., asked
duty OF 100 to 200 cent imported seeds OF
that kind petition asking for change In the duty on
cOrks from 30 per nd yaOrem to S5 100 pounds
was presented IN the interest Of four large manuIac-
tIrers Of cOrs etc. Of Philadelphia, one OF NORWICH
Conn five of Boston, three Of Lancaster Penn seven OF
New-YOrk and two of Brooklyn. long letter IN favor
OF protective tariff from John b. Conn0r Chef oil the
Bureau OF statistics OF Indiana was also read
To-day the commission will receive a delegation
from several large dry goods houses and importers OF
this city and one from the Revenue Reform CluD OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
A GOOD TINE TO STOP AND THINK.

IF Mr.. Arthur had devoted himself TO the
duIies of his position and given up the vocation OF
xrre-uuug politician il ne hal sought Only 20 make
a good Administrations If he nad kept from meddlng III
politics If he had not set about patching
nm Ali pces IN the Jutn for delegates 20 the next Ma
tiona! Convention IF e had lett New-TOrk TO n0ml-
ne ia o wp candidate for Governor II he had not vel
MS eronies they had repeated In the eyes OF
The ,ricbs Dy forkCity com olnaonS
ea 6de,e aad respect would he extended 10 hn on
count OF the hgn Office which he aeceded, and not
a shadow Of hOsle criticism would be Aimed against
nia Wnen ne looks rom calm OF the ST Lawrence
surlo uEded by counties which his machine was
unable 10 81 ca buy single delegate 20 Saratoga ana
Wee the great river declares the rresi be majesty OF
enduring forces he may well ask himself II ne would not
give III ne d. ssesses back 10 the 19l OF Sep
teDsr 1881 Has he not ,dy reaped enough OF the
harvesi lie mas sOwn : one o.her question coairOnts
him viii he 20 on defying popular sentiment and In
Ntng condemnation TO the otter end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

Miss Phillips was born at Standardization, England
in 1888 She brought TO Boston during her chdhooi
and when years old she appeared the stage OF tue
Boston Museum. Three years later Qs46 she appeared
at the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia MISS
Phillips for several years favorite member Oh tne
Boston Museum Company She Possessed me cou
rato voice. and from 1852 to 1884 she studied in ltay
becoming successful prima donna She appeared III
Italian opera Milan and Paris and in many cities III
this country and had q weIlfsteblisbed reputation a.
ROSind. Azucetd ard LeonOrd. In 1876 ths Aueinid
Phillips Italian Opera Company was established, ana
short opera given in several cities Ia
February tue company sang In this city. La Oene
rentola" being revived for the debut Of Miss Philips
sister Matilda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
Il STATUE To WASRLNGTON LRVING.
the Editor OF The rr,bune.

To the Edftor OF The Trtbune
SIR: The Sd of April next will be the CEN
tennia OF the birth OF the Father Of American Letters
Washington Irving The day ought to be cOmmemoraed
by the erection of his bronze In that Walhaa
OF great foreigners Central Park In the neighborhood
of the fine and graceful statue Of Shakespeare and those
massive pieces metal intended represent Scots ana
Burns let handsome carved resemblance be set up Oh
the genial author who first made the literary Claims Oh
America respected in Europe, and whose playful huno
and easy flowing style wrilng make him the equal OF
Addison Whether the statue Is erected or not irving
natal day should Dc ftungly honOred In April next
Nelc- YORK, OCT 4, 1882. WILLIAM ~ ODEAi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
PREMATURE GIoRIFlcATION.

W. are now uDon lne skiYmsn hne of 'S4, and
he great stakes 10 fought are the House OF Rep
resentallyes and the State Of New-HOrk. The enemy
have made move and II has been attended WIN
every circumstance Of disaster by means OF forged
proxies tue Administration nGs forced F0lgor upon the
discontented Republicans New York 10 ms Dlunder
Newly Democracy has responded win one OF the
greatest acts history, ali factions nave heartily
united under young aud rising cnle 50 II Is now MOI
Unreasonable 10 ieel That Empire state s won But
tie great Dattle rcnains to be fought III thlrtyhve
for The possession Of the House Oh Representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

dayi The same old view into the masters garden YES
the old view. The old pictures tooi ana le
Old boy got up and tapped the frames - and declare
the same old sofa Dear me y
next, he walked round the room. stopping NJ tno
fireplace Same old mantelpiecel' Then he got 70
the door OF the scouts and turned the nsnhs
Same Old He had Just opened the door, wnea
he caught the futter OF petcoat and suddenly eoseu
It, ., -. /,
"'A All says he shaking his head same OLD e"nh'S
same old games = ,, .ho.,.
sir gasps Merton. in awful funk; sir tDa'
my sister she-that is. ,s,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
FAr4L ACCIDENT TO 4 DRYING PARrY
rHY rELEGRA PH TO THE rRrBrSE.1


KINGSTON, Nj. Oct A sad accident occurred
on the Ulster and Delaware Railroad the village OF
Roxoury Delaware County about noon today. Train
No which left here o'clock this morning, struck a
carriage at road crossing Douta mile east OF ROxDury.
In the carriage George Barlow and wife aud Mrs
Augustus FoOte. residents OF Hobart Delaware County
Mrs Foote killed Instantly Mrs BARLOW is thought
10 be aially Injured aud Mr.. Barlow very danger
ously hurt but hopes his recovery still enter-
nned. II Il supposed that the horses became fright
enc BY the approaching tran and being unmanagtyIe
rushed in mont " the locomotive despite the efforts vi
Mr. Barlow, who was driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
ROBERT L. CARUTHERs.
LEBANON, Tenn, Oct. A. Ex-Congressinail
Robert L. Caruthers died Monday night

Mr. Caruthers was born in Smith County Tenn on
July 81, 1900 In early life he studied law ana was
called to bar in 1928 he served one year as OerA
OF the Legislature Of his In 1926 he was elected
state-Attorney He was a member of the Tennessee
Legislature in 1885 and was Presidential elector III
1s45 in which year he declined nomination TOT tne
Goyernorship Of the State He sat in Congress from
1s4l 10 1913 and declined reelection. In 1892 he was
called 70 tho Supreme Bench Of Tennessee and held b
position for many years In 1861 he was me iDeI oi
the Peace Convention. DURING cue war OF tue ise oe"
he served IN the Confederate Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
OBITUARR.
MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPS.

BosToN, Oct. "A private cable dispatch
received in city the death OF MISS Aoe
lade Phillips at the Hot Springs in the South OF rance
She had been in poor health but the last advlces
received fIom her previous death represented her
as having gained in strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
a SUGGESTION As TO CONGRESSMAN-4T-
LARGE

TO the Edttor Of The Trt6pne.
SIR: Now is the time for William NJ. Evarts
OF william II. Robertson to stand to the ront and an
nOuuce himself a candidate for Congressman atLarge
and ask Republican suffrage regardless OF primaries,
State Committee mae Inc VAL you start the boom
Aear- ORE Oct. B. 1882. W. I. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
4 CHILD DRowHED IN 4 POND.

Sophie Quinn, little gIrl three years DID, LIVING
with her parents at Franklin-aye. and East Park,
way. BROOKLYN, while playing with her brother and
sisier fell into n small pond at UniCn-st and Frank
lin-aye. yesterday afternoon and was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
Ex-JUDGE C. S. LAYTON.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. A dispatch to
The Yecs from Dover the death Of C. s. Lay
ton exJusce of the superior Court Of this state anc
the Oldest member OF the Delaware bar. He was eighty
five years %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
INJURED BY 4 STREET CAR.

Charles McGratb, age fifty-six, OF Spring
and Greenwieh-sts., knocked down by slxth-aFe
car in front Of No. 2l9 Varicks list evening and az
seriousy injured. An ambulance was summoned anu
taken % ST. VlncenFs Hospital lie dIiFe1 u
not Arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
TRYING TO UNLOAD CAMERON.

1t is not a pleasant duty TO take issue Win
Senator Cameron but IL is the less duCy which we
owe 10 Republican party. The one way or SAFETY s
70 unload him The Republican parry has been brought
IN mis- situation by ms offensive leadership he is the
one obstacle in the way OF Republican union and II the
Repubeans can assured this point tie dbeuliles
vi vanish Let us save the Republican party let Us
mo- be diverted by secondary quesons let US strike at
tae real root OF the trouble