davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
enough, and united enough yet 10 ruio .ne
country. It's chances for 1884 are beFer LOT
the results OF 1882.
THE GOTERNOnr.

Were there ever 80 many Democratic Gov
ernors before as there will be On the nrst Jay
of January, 1887 Massachusetts, after d
long course of annual chills at the bare sugges-
tion Of BENJAMIN F. Butler rs Governor,
wakes up this morning to IND MIN aotuaiiy Al
the seat of John A. Andrew. This follows not
long after President Arthurs appointment OIL
new Collector for Boston in opposition 10 inc
wishes of the party as shown by the voice OIL
tbe press and the protest of tho Republican
Congressman. New Hampshire, the home OF
President Arthur's Secretary OF the Navy, VINO
was charged by prominent Republicans WIN
having dictated the nomination for Governor,
comes dangerously near Democrat. Connecti-
emf elects Democrat. New York. where PreSl-
dent Arthur kindly saved the Repuolcan
voters the trouble Of nominating their cahui-
date for Governor, elects Democrat by
majority so great as to be almost II not quite
Unprecedented. Pennsylvania, where tho
President put power of attorney for Federai
onnointments into the hands OF an unscrupu-
Ions and unpopular SenatOr,-the most obnoI-
ions specimen of the Boss in American politics
to-day,-elects Democrat. In the great New
England and Middle States sections the only
States having Republican Governors Will oe
Rhode Island and Vermont, which are never
debatable ground, New Hampshire and Maine
where the one brilliant Republican victory of the
wear was won under the inspiring leadership
of James G.. Blaine.
By the opening of the new year not less than
tyentv-ope of the thirty-eight State Govern
meuts will, apparently be in the hands OF the
Democratic party. Ii President Arthur had
kent the pledges of imDartiality within the
barty and fidelity to the people with which he
took his Office. there would not be so many
Democratic Governors. This Is one lesson OF
the result which will repay study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
amnsements 90 Night.

xMrpIoIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BIJou OPERA HoUsE-" The sorcerer
pooru,s THEATRE" The Romauy Rye
D,IY,s THEATRE" The Squire
ryrru AVENUE THEATRE" othello''
60 oprRA HOUSE." Ticset-of-Leave-Man."
S.xrr1r,s 1lrH STREET THEArRE-2and s-"My far'
ner." w., u;,,,,o -
r,vxnrpsoS.s STANDARD THEATRE" Rip van WlnAie'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNATE Exhpiuon'
NIR1o's GARDEN" Fanchon."
san FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-san Francisco Mns1iels'
ITALIA TnEATRE-Des Naechsien HausTau III 0p'o'-
eommer
THEATRE CoMIoUE-"Mordeca Lyons"
Union SQUARE THE ATEE-" IA Days"
wALLAcK's TuEArRE-"An Unequa! Match
WINDSOR THEATRE and g." Mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
yEU. YORK IND BROOKLYN.

There is nothing surprising i'll the defeat OF
the Citizens ticket in this city. From the
bepinniug the matter has been badly
botched There was never much popular
demand for such a movement, and the little
sentiment that did exist in its favor WAS not
properly managed. 1t was plain that no large
element among the Democrats would feel called
upon to support Mr.. Campbell. Then little
was done to conciliatc the Republicans.
O'Brien's friends were unwisely irritated, and if
they took their revenge it was only what might
have been expected. 1T should have been
avoided. The attitude OF the managers OF the
movement was too friendly toward the PurrOy-
White faction of Democrats which Is about as
bad an element IN local politics as can be
found There was also a smack OF the dema-
gogue about some of the men who came out
strongly for the Citizens ticket that did not
help it any. Mr.. Solomon has fallen far be-
hind Mr.. Scudder in the race for the Superior
Court bench. This emphasizes several points
we have already made in regard to this nomi-
nation.
When it was once started there was no stop
ping it. This accounts for the defeat of the
Republicans in Brooklyn. Their attempt to
strengthen the cause of Home Rule deserved
success; but when men once got i'll the way OF
showing their disgust at the way in which tho
Republican State ticket was nominated,
they did not pause to discriminate.
The excellent local nominations suffered
in consequence The cross-cutting be-
tween the friends Of FOrman and Rich
ards was unfortunate. 1t is matter
of especial regret that Judge Tracy was not
elected. Some consolation may be found in
the probability that the Republicans have
gained several Assemblymen in Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

sionary work during the year reached. $40, 600.
There Is of course an income from funds es-
tablished for missionary purposes. These ng-
ures appear very small beside those OF other
denominations. But in Judging OF the spread
Of the peculiar doctrines held 10y this Church
we must not take the nominal sect into ac-
count at all. The great mass OF Universaists
In principle remain in other associations, be-
lieving that faith in this single dogma does not
justify separation from all other churches
There are men and women in almost every
Protestant sect who do not believe that the
merciful God created any soul to be tortured
eternally, but hold that by slow benefcent ln-
fuences, continued perhaps through many sue
cessve conditions Of being, every human soul
will, at last, rise out Of vice and degradation
to virtue and happiness. The wide prevalence
of this belief can be tested only by observing
how seldom the opposite doctrine is preached.
The most orthodox minister finds something
in the world about him and in his own soul
which forbids him to dilate on hell-fire with the
JUNCTION of his fathers. The doctrine IL, how
ever recognized as an opinion, not an essential
article of belief and hence few men choose TO
elect it as the cardinal basis of their creed.
Another reason why the UniyeIsalist Church
does not gather into its fold all Jniversalists
is that it is also in fact, if not professedy Uni
tarian, and hence Objectionable to orthodox
Tnnitarans who may yet sometimes agree
with it in this one point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

again upset all calculations and given thu p,.,
farmer but soanty returns even on an AVERAGE -
vest The opinion seems to be gaining prouna ~
on heavy wet clays and poor lands wheat. gro ~
must be gwen up altogether. In all the great -
In the midland district arabic Is TO BE- redr..d -
one-slxth Of turf land. 1t Is TO live stock -
dairy produce that /" we must look for tho t,,,'s
salvation Of thousands Of farmers St.
preference is shown in the market for home vro,-I
live stock over American. There seems TO be No.
dice against American meat except when jrnpo,,.s
in refrigerators and sold as prime SCOTCH o..
New-Zcaland has also entered upon this trad. =
shipment of 4 900 carcassos of shesp with Lar:
quantity Of fish aud poultry has been rccsiv.d -
London from Dunedin, where mutton sells a.
cents the pound, and successfully disposed Of n.
Tory landlords are calling out loudly for proecto..
In writing to The Post one says "A small dutv =.
foreign corn is inperatively required. Look At N.
effect of the abundant harvest in the United Stat.
It has driven down the price Of wheat in a..
markets about 10 shillings per quarter. How 4, 4,
possible for farmers to fight against this and N.
heavy taxation to which they are subjectedp Af.,
all the advice we have received from Enua.
sources in favor OF free trade it strange b,
large section of landowners should be CRYING IN,
for protective tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

UNIVERS Hist GENERAL CONTENTION
The Universalists have lately held an
International General Convention in Philadel-
phia, representatives being present from all
their churches in the United States and Can
ada. The rough treatment which this con-
yention met at tho hands of the Y. NJ. G.. A.,
who denounced them as not an evangelical sect,
has attracted more attention and sympathy to-
ward them from the general public than they
would otherwise have received, and, probably,
too, has infused additional energy and spirit
into their councils There is nothing like
martyrdom, in any degree, for helping Il sect or
party.
The Unyersalsts number fewer members
and are poorer denomination than is gener-
ally supposed. The total number of parishes
is only IT'S. ard the families 33, 1923. During
the last year $4,000 has been raised for
schools and colleges. Contributions for mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

| that the country must stand by Its pljghted
word. Mr.. Gladstone himself could not have
presented the moral aspects OF the case win
greater lucidity or vigor. At tho same time
Mr.. Goschen WAS unequivocal in his recon-
mendations. He maintained that the work I'M
dertaken on the Nile must be so well done that
1t would never have to DO done over again.
The paramount object Of British Intervention,
as he defined 1t, had been to substitute good
government for military enarchy In the country
through which the highway to India passes
That work must be done once for all, and in
view of the complex diplomatic questions
which had inevitably arisen, the country must
have patience and leave the Government free to
act without embarrassm ent. Annexation MI
Goschen considered contrary to international
morality. On the other hand, he anticipated
reorganization Of Egyptian administration
which should be so thorough as to leave no
ground for apprehension respecting the para
mount ascendancy Of English influence in
Cairo and the absolute security of the Suez
Canal.
Another speech which we find reported in
the foreign files has Fictitious Importance
because it was made by the Premiers son at
Leeds Referring to the Irish question, Mr..
Herbert Gladstone remarked that he hoped
that before long the people of the sister island
would have the power to deal with certain mat
tiers which concerned themselves but did not
affect Great Britain. This bold declaration he
coupled with the saving clause that it must be
clear to all reasonable men that the supremacy
of the Imperial Parliament and the dignity of
the Crown must be maintained. I'm these words
the son reiterates the fathers assumption, re-
peated at various times during long career,
that there are certain legitimate demands in
the interest of Home Rule which may be rea-
sonaby entertained Mt Westminster, if the
Irish members will recognize the limitations Of
British supremacy and the authority OF the
Crown. The Premier has sometimes been
called a specious logican for persisting in be-
lieving that some sort of compromise can be
reached respecting Home Rule, if its advocates
will only define their position somewhere within
the circle of Imperial authority. He has only
evlnced n disposition to reason with the Home
Rulers from their point CT view. The son III
echong the fathers words gives assurance that
these questions will be discussed by another
generation in the same conciliatOry spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
1n0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUsEMENTs-7M Page-6th column.
ANNOUNCEMENT PGge-3d column.
AUTUMN REsoRrs-7h Page I'd column,
RINKING HoUsEs-7h Pa0e-lst cOl1lhp: :,
BANKnuPT NOTICES tn Pc0e-lst colunn'
BOARD AND Rooms tn PdGe-3d coluinn.
BrsINEss NoTICEs-4h Pdge-lst columi,.
CoRPoRATIo NoTiCEs-7h PGge-otn coluihu'
CIOruISG-7h Pdge-3d column ,
DAScTSa Ac ADEMIRs-6M P01e-4th cOluluh'
DIyIpgSp NorIcEs-7M Page-lst column
DRESS MAMMOTH PaQe-3d column.
bay Coop tn Page 2d column
FINANCIAL-7h PdCe-lst column.
HELP WANTEn-6h Pdge-4th column.
Ice CREAM-7m Pdge-lst column
INsTRUCTIoN-6h Pa9e-3d and attn Columns
IOsT AND FOUND-7M Pdge-2d column
MINIyG-6h Pdge-6th column. -, NJ ,,h
INTERCHANGEABLE Page-1st column; eW fogo-a'N'
9th and 9th columns -, -,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Paoe-6th column
MUSICAL INsrRUMENrs-7th PGQe-6tn eolulnh.
NEW PUBIICATIoNs-6M Pa0e-2d and Sd columns
OCEAN srEAMERs-7h Pdge-2d column
REAL EsTATE-7h Pdge-3d and attn columns: ,,,,
tITTIIIoYs wANTED-MALEs-7h Page--3d coiumn'
FEMALEs-6h Pa0e-4th column. .., s s,h
STEAMBOATS, AND RAMRoADs-7h Paqe-fth ana otn
columns -
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-5h Page-6th column.
TEAoHERs-6h Page-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

Barney Biglin shreked as Johnnie O'Brien fell
On the whole the people who thought the way to
fight the Democracy in this city was simply to
make faces at John Kelly haven't made brilliant
success of it. Yesterday was tho elimination of
three years fight against him.
Mr. Brown Boston lawyer, III a speech at Fail
River the other evening made felicitOus use of
railing accusation of General Buffers. The Cen
eral. it is said. called the Administration of the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, rotten, and offered
himself as a sort of carhoic disnfectant. Mr..
Brown therefore considered the subject under three
heads:
l. Is this Commonwealth rotten7
2. Is the General a dislnfectant
g. Is he an odorless disinfectant
The Fall River audience were only invited 10 con-
slider these points for one evening The proud old
Commonwealth can now give itself up unreseIvedly
to the study of them throughout the term of her
next Governor.
The machine men in this State are capable of al
amount of folly not easily computed. 1t does not
seem possible, however, that they can be capable,
this morning of believing that the policy OF osten
tatiously ostracizing Garfield men In Federal
appointments putting none but Third Termers aud
Arthur men OH guard and thrusting the will of the
Administration down the tnIOatS OF an unwilling
Convention and people, was wise politics.
Perhaps, too, they may be able to reckon
up what profit their newspaper organs
brought them by UNANIMOUSLY dcfaming the memory
of Garfield The time is suitable for great deal of
modest reflection on their performances of the past
six months.
To Governor-elect Major-Genoral Benjamin F.
Butler Of Massachusetts,; You will recollect that
we have always maintained that the Widows cruise
that goes often to the fountain gets filled at last.
The home ward at AlbanyOf the chairman OF the
Republican State Committee yesterday presented
him with q lovely and unmstakable testimonial OF
appreciation OF the aud the methods that have
found favor In his eyes during the late canvass The
ward is usually Republican by 200 But desiring
10 EXPRESS ITS sense Of the value of Smythism to the
marty. it pathered Itself this time and went Demo
cratic by 800. II. Sit Is suspected that the
cheering reaction Of which the chairman made
freouent and feryent mention during the last
weeks of the canvass failed to percOlate through
this ward.l a
The Morning Post (4ondon draws attention to the
lamentable condition of tho English farmers not
wthstanding the recent favorable harvest. 1t ap-
pears that In Sunderland market English wheat
sold last month for 81 shillings quarter exactly
one dollar busheL Low prices have consequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
Aep,llork Daily Gribaa,1e.
FOUNDED HORACE REELEY
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1882.
HE NEHS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIoS-Thirty or more persons are thought to
have persisted Monday night i'll the fire that de-
stroyed the Poor Asylum near Halifax. - An
explosion occurred in coal mine near Derby, Eng
land, yesterday by which it Is believed that thirty
men were buried. THE Russian Government
has ordered a search to be made along the Siberian
coast for the reported wreck Of the Danish Arctic
steamer - In Parliament yesterday Westgate
and the expedition to the SOudan were among the
topios discussed - Threats have been made TO
blow up the Paris Bourse GO Lord Dufern has
arrived in Cairo
DoMEsrlc-New-Y York, Pennsylvania. Connect
cut Indiana and Massachusetts, have been carried
by the Democrats. New-Hampshire has been
carried by the Republicans by a small
majority. The Democrats control the
next House of Representatives. - Gen.
eral Sherman has prepared his annual report
e. The Vermoot joint assembly for the.
election of certain State officers was held yester-
dav. - divers wire mill at Pttsburg was
burned yesterday; loss, 100000. John Scher-
man, clerk for Noble, Jones & Co.,
Chicago, was murdered on Monday night.
-Henry Hersel, of Westchester Ohio, was
murdered in his house and robbed. - Chief En-
gineer Melville yesterday continued bis testimony
before the Jeanette Board of Inquiry -
Two negro prisoners were taken from prison
at Vienna, La, by mob and shot to death -
An earthquake shock was felt yesterday at Lara
ME City and westward along the liue of the Union
Pacific Railway.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The election passed off
quietly yesterday; the majority for Cleveland In
the city is about $4,000, and for the local
Democratic ticket about 25,000 Democratic
Congressman are elected in all the districts
e. In Kings County Cleveland's majority
l.f,o IL t1,.
Democratic City and County tickets are elected ;
one Republican and two Democratic Congressman
are chosen. - The Princeton football team beat
the Columbia College team. - Bonnie Lizzie,
Amazon, Haledon and Kitty Clark were the win
ners in the Jerome Park races.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cloudy weather. with light rains and warmer
temperature. Temperature yesterday: Highest
45o lowest, $40; average, 4lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

How many kinds of an ass does Mr.. "Chair-
man " John F. Smyth now think he has made
of himself since the day before the Saratoga
Convention And can't he round out the
number by issuing another circular. announc-
ing that he has just discovered the reaction
setting in Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

After the serious business of voting was over
yesterday there was plenty of sport for citizens
of leisure. The races at jerome Park did not
draw a great crowd, although the law against
betting did not prevent gambling there. 1t was
not generally known that the statute could be
violated with impunity or the attendance would
probably have been better The football
game between Princeton and Columbia proved
to be a one-sided affair. Princeton won easily.
The game was played under the new rules,
however, and there was more pleasure i'll
watching it than under the Rugby rules, when
the strongest and most brutal player was the
best man. On the New-York Athletic Club
Grounds George the English champion
amateur runner, was defeated in the race at
lOOO-yards, but he was SO tremendously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
handicapped that the result does not mean

handicapped that the res"i' uo0' INV
anything.
There will now be a great rafting of aris-
tocratic drybones in Boston. General Butler
has been elected Governor of Massachu-
sets by a plurality. estimated at o'Voo'
Outside of Massachusetts this will DO re-
garded as a huge joke, but within the
State the news will be received with feelings
bordering upon CONSERVATION. The last Demo-
cratic Governor was Mr.. CASTOR in 1874.
The worst that could be said of him was
that he was O Democrat; but his social stand
ing SHARED aristocratic Boston the shock to Its
nerves which Buffers election will cause. Put
the General beside him, and gaze first on that
picture and then on this. Even callous Re
publican could hardly smile as he gazes. But
after ALL the fun will not be fast and furious
until the new Governor takes possession or
the State House and begins to put in practice
his peculiar ideas of Civil Service Reform.
Nearly two score of human beings who Ind
every reason and right to expect to be alive TO-
day were hurried into eternity yesterday, ana
thirty more are buried alive with small chance
of rescue The burning of the Poor Asylum
in Halifax has all the dreadful accompaniment
that are usual when the proper precautions
against fire are net taken in public institutions
Starting in tho basement from some'unknown
cause the flames swept up the convenient ele-
vator shaft and roasted alive the wretched,
helpless paupers on the top fioor When smoke
was first smeled no haste was mace to remove
the occupants of the Asylum because no danger
was apprehended. There is no excuse for this
delay. On such occasions the worst should
be expected After the flames were beyond
control and the destruction of life and property
was inevitable, great efforts were made to save
both, and failed. If half the effort had been
taken to prevent any chance of such calamity
we should have had a better opinion OF the
authorities of Halifax. In these days when
attention has so often been called TO the danger
of fire III public institutions, and when so many
devices of construction to avoid it are known,
there is very little excuse for disasters like tins
one. Full details of the explosion in the ccal
mine in England have not been received, but
it will be n singular accident if it does net APP
pear that it might have been avoided by proper
precautions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

General Sherman makes strong appeal for
an increase of the Army from twenty five to
thirty thousand men, which ought not to be
disregarded. The service of our soldiers
in the West entities them to consideration,
and there ought to be enough of them, so that
the needed work can be properly done. In the
last twenty years the troubles with the Indi-
ans have decreased, partly owing to improved
facilities of transportation, but largely to the
precautions taken by the proper officers, labor
ing under many disadvantages, If the Army
were increased as General Sherman wishes,
probably the actual expense to the country
would not be greater than it is now. 1t costs
no small sum to take the soldiers from one
place to another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

The Petroleum Exchange was the only ex-
change open on Election day, the oil brokers
having too much at stake to take a holiday.
The yield of the wells In the new oil district
at Garfield is so uncertain that many specu-
lators now melancholy, and therefore in
clined to be aesthetic wish they had let so
crude thing as petroleum alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

Hope for a season babe the town farewell, and
Barney Bgin shreked as Johnnie O'Brien fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

On the whole. the people who thought the way to
fight the Democracy in this city was simply to
make faces at John Kelly haven't made brilliant
success of it. Yesterday was tho elimination of
three years fight against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
bnsiness Notires.

"ALDERNEI BRAND"
uyalways CoNphN9nD