davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

NO. think not to any considerable extent Tho In
dependens objected TO hs at the Chicago ConVen
ron but that was In connection with their general OPP
position to the methods OF the political management OF
the stnte The opposition to General Beaver was aoso
wholly against Senator Cameron and his leadership"
docs this election take Pennsylvania out OF the re
publican ranks in 1S84p
al think not, Pennsylvania is clearly Republican
State and has been since the Rebellion. There are no
ticket In 1884 such that Republicans can support IT,
see no reason why the Republican party shOuId not
pol majority then. And the result OF all these re-
cent state elections would seem to make u absolutely
necessary for the formation OF such q Ticket. -,
IIow the factions 10 be united on such ticket
Easily; for there has been no division on any gfeat
political principle, but simply methods OF political
and IL Is just easy for the Republicans
10 come together 1t for the Democrats IN New.
York state foil after the bitter division OF the last
three or They had the good sense Tor once
20 select a man OF good personal SURROUNDINGS, ana
whose only political record in favor OF better meth
ods I'm political management The same u tue OF the
Dcmoci In Pennsylvania this fall and the people OF
both voted with the expectation that the men
whom they have elected their Governors Will practice
In their positions what they nave progressed anu
practised In the old" ,,
n your opinion. have the prospects Ofthe Republican
party for 1854 been injured by the results OF Tuesdays
elections ~ -.
mot at oil; for the widespread dissatisfaction that
caused large stay athome Republican vote, even under
the this fa there had bee no outbreak
would have been very likely 10 develop itself nj the
Presidential election. All sides now will feel the import
OF having satisfactory ticket in order 10 insure
success Such ticket would in my Judgment, be GER
OF this country attached to Republican ideas and
principles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
UNITED STATES MILITARY POSTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-General Sherman
has sub itted to the Secretary of War special report
upon the subject Of military posts and Ors, III which lie
SAYS: "The time is for radical change in the
whole system OF pecemeal work IN quarlerinS tue
troops the United states. For hundred years we
have been sweeping across The continent with skirudsA
line building post here and another tLerc 10 BE- abdn
doned next year another line, and so Now we
arc across and have railroads everywhere, 50 that the
whole problem is changed aid advice he honorable
Secretary War to go TO COrsicss with plan THAI vii
approximate peIInaHeucy, instead OF heretofore
meeting specific temporary wants by special apr pr8-
tons, often in the interest OF private pa ties."
General sherman recommends that the following
posts should be held permanently, and that barracks
shodld be erected OF brick stone Tor tie number OF
companies mentioned: Fort A6sniDone OAK, Ton COM
panics Boise Barracks Idaho, iouT companies; Fort
D. A. Russell, Cheyenne, six companies; F~; Douglas,
Utah SIX companies Fort Gibson. Indian Territory
four cOmpaulcs; Fort Laramie, Wy, SIX companies;
Fort LoayeuwOrth, Kan, twelve companies: Little
Rock ARK. two companies; Madison Barracks New
YORK. ten conrauies Fort Marcy, santa Fe, n. NJ two
companies; Fort Marion Fla. Two companies;
Fora Meade, OAK, iOlr CON yaniesj Mount vernon
Barracks. ala, two cCupanlOsi Newport Bar
racks, Ky, two companies; Omaha, AcJ
ten companies: Fort Riley, kas.. siZ companies;
Cal. two companies; Fort sill, lruian Territory, ak
companies; Fort smelling, MIMI. ak c0Iup0uc- Fort
eully, OAK, four companies; Fort Walia VAIN, wash
ingtOn Territory, companies WASHINGTON Barracks
six companies aud Font Vim ae. y. NJ, six companies
For the enlarScueu ana improvement OF these mill
taTy posts General sherman recommends that The score
five years, 10 be expended at ms discretion by U1cCs
of Quarcrna-ters Department. ana b. that process
he thinks VIII have for the whole army abundance
OF good quarters which Wi. endure for the next Aity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
FASHIONS IN WALL-PAPERS.

Fashions in their changing course let nothing
escape them. Even IN Wallpapers one style gve'P
in a short time to another. one visiting the s"e"
Harris, Hughes Co., No. $40 Broadway could 10. 's
TO impressed with the changes in this respect ana ~
great beauty OF the styles OF paper now offered '
This firm have all the newest and most es'heue "']
papers. There papers in which the pattern Np.S
seuted Is OF submarine nature, aud through tsaDs1
depths float sea ancmOnes and pOyps.' Then tHcie "
patterns representing rank luxuriant tllcAe. Si,s
eung vines. Other patterns show DIue 50 w. slfa
clouds floating through 1t. A heavy fet pate
raised patterns is much used Tor halls ana dhne sch
TAs painted IN c00rs, after being put on asSsa-bf
resembles nncrusta walton, though eonss-S.eb \,
cheaper For drawing rooms Japanese paper Is ISS nun
vogue. This Is rcn, heavy paper, coVeIsa, of ths
japanese pattern which would delight the near "a Ia
Mlkado hlmsef Fashion, which has heIo.o,SS opeA
man cd dark papers, now seeks hghteo S 9..t a.
Nearly all tho popular patterns are o. I've fof
ture trading vines being the most IN use ne s ATE snd
much gold I'm the pattern Is almost zone o VI naner
tho popular demand Is for neutral coofs. a pm1ea
representing bullion embroidery Is, boNe,sr
used The frm have hand and sell papers
Ing different woods, brooaded silk or tapestry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
REJOICING OVER FREE CANALS,

Mayor-elect Edison presided at the meeting
OF the Executive Committee OF the Free Canal Union az
the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday the purpose being
10 hear final reports Of the different sub committees aud
then dissolve resolution adopted However, stat
ing that Notwithstanding the of the objects Of
the organization really the beginning of the great
work OF mo Union. The future object, which special
efforts are 10 be directed Is the Improvement Of the
canals to bring them up to the requirements Of
modern sportatOn The first work be done to
derIand the enlargement and improvement Of
tho Erie Canal mako it capable
of allowing the movement OF larger boats be
propelled by steam This is claimed to be necessary
order to compete more successfully with the Canadian
canals and the Mississippi River route as well as to keep
down rail rates durlug the summer months.
J. j.. O'DOnOhuc, tho treasurer. made report which
showed balance In the treasury 10 be 81 O66 30
WAS resolved retain the fund until Official vote on
the amendments had Deeu declared, order provide
for any emergency A IS Miller called attention 10 the
report that Editor OF Tie POughkeeDSie Edge had
destroyed the ballots for the amendments sent Oy the
Secretary state 10 the County Clerk for distribution
He suggested that, AS the ballots state property
Tue OF was an ndlcable Mr. Miller was
authorized TO make an investigation OF She matter and
also OF reports OF tie stealing OF ballots other places
vote OF thanks was given Philemon ". Rhodes for
his seIHlces as agent OF the Union throughout the
state.
A resolution was adopted cOngramating the business
and industrial Interest. Of the and city on the sue
cess their efforts for free canals thus retaining the
state It's vast inland water transportation stating
that II IS CRAFTY ING evidence OF the determination OF
The citizens to main tain the commercial supremacy ac
quried through tho prescience and enterprise OF their
fathers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
SHIPPERS FATORISG LEGIS1ArloM

The committees appointed by the Maritime Asso-
cations of New-Iork. Bath Me-, Boston, Phadel-
phia aud Baltimore to present the views Of ship
owners to tho joint committee of Congress upon
needed legislation Tor the revival OF shipping met
In this city yesterday. The following persons were
present: William Rogers Parker NJ. Whim0re and
John X. Houghton. of the Bath Board of
Trade; j. Edward Burt and w. i. Humphreys,
of the New England Ship-owncrs Association, OF
Boston, Henry ID. Welsh. Philip Fitzpatrick, Joseph
Potts Ciermont A. Grlscom, aud Charles H. Cramp
OF the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange; W. W.
spence, w. II. Pcrot, and +. ID. Bgelow. of the Bal
timOre Board of Trade Charles +. Elwell, James
H. Winchester, James Ward, l.. Spicer, jr., Thorn
as Z. Ball, and l.. Mckay, OF the NewY York Mari
time Exchange Clermont A. Griscom was unanl-
mousy elected chairman; I. W iloughton, of this
CITY and r.. r. Sherwood, OF Philadelphla, were
elected secretaries. The recommendations agreed
upon were as follows;
One-The abolition OF three mOnths' extra wages to
discharged In foreign ports with their own con-
sent.
trade aud to and from the Pacific TO Do imported free OF
duty.
T1reeThe abolition of all consular fees against
Tou--Indiyidual liability OF the shlpowner to be linn
tied 10 his proportion OF ownership
Fire-Ihe approval OF the Claim bill now before Con-
gres providing that the compensation for the passage
OF SICK or estuIe changed from the present
rate Of $10 to 80 cents DAY.
Str-A genera law for mail service.
Seren-Captains on passing examinations be allowed
to pilot their own vessels.
Eght-Materials used in the construction, outfit
pairs American vessels III the foreign trade duly
sively American products manufactures be paid
by Government bounty OF - dollars per ton regis
ter.
Nina system whereby vessels may take an apron
tce 800 tons register and receive from Govern
ment 800 per annum for three years for eaoh the
apprentice also TO receive 500 per annum.
Ien-An Executive Department OF the Government at
Washington 10 be- known as the Department or Com
merce. its onicf 10 be a Cabinet officer
An Executive Committee was appointed, consist
ING of Parker NJ NhlLuOre, j. Edward Burt Henry
ID. Welsh IhOL.as L. Bali and H. d. Blgel0w, with
power to represent the views OF tho convention be-
lore the Congressional committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
CANDIDATES FOR A VACANT BENCH
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuNEl

WAsuINGTON,N Nov. 10.-Speaker Keller lost no
time after the pohucal campaign closed, but i'm
mediatey to Washington 10 urge the appointment of
Judge william White, OF sprin gfeld, Ohio, AS United
States District judge for the southern District of Ohio
70 MI the vacancy caused by the death Of Judge Philip
3. SWING Judge White Sc now, aud has been for the
past nineteen years Of tha judges OF the Supreme
Court of the State Another candidate for the vacant
iudgeshp is General T. ". sanderson prominent law
yer Of youngstown, OHIO, VINO, IT is said is strongly
backed by " Tho Grant influence" General sanderson
"A soldier during the war, aud an unsuccessful
applicant The United states Judgcsbip the North
err District O ONO when judge Walker was apr Oin ed
Another name TINT has been mentioned ia connection
with the vacancy caused by Judge swings death that
Of John A. Bingham, now United States Minister 20
Japan As Mr. Bling baID Is siGtyseven years Vldwihin
three gems OF tho sRe Tor retirement tho
full salary OF the OIL .c-uis appointment is
not generally regarded ;o5s bio. General Keifer bad
conference giD tue Attorney General Thursday amt.
It IL undcfstOCd, pressed the claims Of Judge White Tho
Speaker Is awaiting the arrival OF PresdeDi Arthur
and after personal conference with biDl the
subject, VIII return 10 bis home IN OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
A TALK WITH GALUsHA A. GROW

Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, is at the
Vic Hotel where TRIBUNE reporter yesterday had
a talk with him OH political affairs IN Pennsylvania
WAS the result expected by you, Dir. Grow =" tho
reporter asked.
Mr.. Grow replied after the refusal the rerular,
10 harmonlze the break the party by making ticket
OF entirely men, proposed by the Independ.
EMS thought 1t most likely that the Independents
would poll votes enough to defeat General beaver for
there were great many voters Ia both wings Of the
party who regarded that method far one and prob-
ably the only that would success Oh the
Republican ticket"
"was the vote poed by tho Independents large as
yOu expected 1t would be !"
had not formed much OF All idea TO the size OF tho
Independent vote for w tine State only little and
TOOK no active part the campaign. being engaged' n
my privatbusuess; but from appearances toward the
end Of the canvass u looked II the Independents
would have larger vote, OF hoin explain IL
on the ground that great many IHdC pendeats voted
directly FOR ratiison"
"Was the opposition personal TO General
BeayTp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday, nov. 10, lSo-'
Secretaries Lincoln and Chandler are expected 10 ar
rive here tomorrow.
Mr.. Dndlcy. Commissioner Of Pensions has returned
to the city from Indiana
The contract for glazing work at the Barge ohco'
New York, Las been awarded 10 simon BHcAe'
In decision rendered to-day Acting Sccrctary o. the
Interior Josyn holds that the terms OF he m2ion
law not complied with by using land iOr grazing p
poses.
TIE Garfield Board OF Audit met this afternoon and
perfected certain preliminary arrangements looking to
the auditng Of the claims now on file against the Gar
field estate.
Alexander Graham Bell to-day secured his final papers
Of naturalization as citizen OF Che United States The
preliminary papers taken out In Massachusetts
about four years ago.
The case OF the United States against Bill" Jones'
VINO is charged with attempting TO Kill Guiteau by
shooting az him through the window Of tine prison yan
was today continued until next week.
The issue OF three per bonds in exchange for three
and a half per cent bonds since November is
SIG 5O4 800 which leaves about 95000000 Ofuncaed
three and half per cent bonds outstanding.
1t was runOred to-day that John C. New had rendered
his resignation notwithstanding OF the Treasury
but owing to from the city OF the President
and Mr.. New IL impossible to Obtain Any aulhchlic
| information on the subject.
Acting-Secretary Of the Interior Josyn has set aside
as fraudulent the presumption entry made By divorced
woman fl having appeared that the divorce was OBJ
tanned with the object OF making such entry, ana tlat
| the divorced coupe continued TO live together
| Treasurer Gilfllau today forwarded to New-fork
$30O0000 in gold certificates IN denominations OF w.
$50 and 800, and 100000 in denominations OF sou
and 500 to NcwOreans. These are certificates OF the
New-York series bearing the printed signature OF
| Assistant Treasurer Acton.
The annual reports for the several INDIAN industrial
schools have prepared. The total attendance at
Hampton was ulnety-slx and the number OF pupils now
I'm the school eighyf The total ATTENDANCE at
Forest Grove Or, nnctyone. AT the close of th'
fiscal year at the Carlisle school loS boys
and 10Z girls.
DistrictAtorney Corkhill SAYS ne does not be-
leve the report that Captain H0wgate Is concealed in
Orleans does he believe that lie will surrender
himself when his is called for trial As matter OF
fact there being 10 defendant hand, the Grim nal
case cannot be called until Howgate IS found. Mean
while Colonel COrkhil expresses his determination or
pressing The civil SUIT against him--aSgrc5atlng ABOUT
Sl4O, 0OO-tO speedy conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
PREVENTING VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW.

Commissioner Davenport held examinations
yesterday In seven election cases John W. Hoey John
Fmnegan. George Caifray and Francis oden all Of No
1877 worhst and Joseph Neil, were discharged John
Magner, OF No. 1873 Chatham At, and James Connolly
who registered from No 46s Pearlst wnere he slept on
the floor OF barrOOm held for the action Of the
Grand Jury
Complaint was mado yesterday TO Commissioners
Deuel. that Michael joyce, roundsman belonging to
the Thirty nth Street Police Station had nterered
with Michael Mcuee, United states special deputy
marshal on election day, by thrusung him out OF a
polling place In the XNIlith Assembly District. super
intcndcHI halAng was informed OF the complaint by
COmnisslouer Dauel ana was requested TO po
ncemdn before tho Commissioner today.
Henry bOUs, who WAS Jointly indicted with the other
inspectors OF the Id Election District OF tho With AS
Semu!y District for violation OF the election law of
1881, Was setcneed yesterday By Judge GdeTseeyo
one year Ia the state Prison.
DlstrctAtturney MokeOR yesterday personally
thanked superintendent Wailng and, through him. tne
entire police force. for the prompt and efficient man
ner In which policemen nad performed their duties
The work VI preventing Illegal voting election day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
REJOICING OVER RAYMOyD,s DEFEAT

An enthusiastic maSS-meeting OF citizens OF
the XXI[d Assembly District held last night at the
headquarters of the Young Mems Republican Club Of
the district at No 1921 Thirayo rejoice the
election Of Leroy b. Crane to the Assembly and the de
feat Of Frank" Raymonds candidates for Assembly
! and Alderman. The large room was filed to over
flowing, and tho cheers and applause Of
tho audience almost continuous. Samuel
G. Hayter presided. After tho club had
voted to continue It's existence and to appoint COM
mittee of twenty-five on permanent organization, with
w. H. spooner at its head Mr.. Haytcr introduced A. b.
Ketcham az he first speaker Of the evening After
graduating the club It's In ecctug Mr. Crane
The speaker exhored his hearers not to DO discouraged
over the result OF the elections elsewhere The RepuO
can party would BE- victorious in the future II it would
connect Itself with the best thoughts purposes and aims
OF The American people.
The next speaker, Leroy 3. Crane. received with
round after round OF applause and cheers.
lie thanked the members Of tho club for
their hearty and successful work for
him at the polls, end promised to represent them at
Albany honestly and faithfully 10 the best or iS ability
lie would not promise, he said, 10 do or not 10 do ms
thing or that thing bat would act according TO his con
science and hi, convictions. lie thought tidt at TINS
session OF the Ifgi7ihtfe A9 hi9 No'u con. ~ MN
and ask min sell out tne people uf hs district as had
strong hope was thai when Ne retHrHcu ron Alpahy
the people would ray 10 hun: Wen done, thou good
and fathtu servant" DIR crane VIZ l1udly dp-
plaudcd during his speech, and was given three
Tlnsing cheers when he sat down. ". r.. -pooner
the members or tle cuD 10 Ic1u'HDti lhdJ
work only bali dOue. They must now see To It that
the regular Republican association Should De rcorgau
led TIE mcIu0cTs from each election G!atrct should
appoint member NJ The Exc utYe Committee, vi the
!luauc Committee and o. tAe Membership Committee,
40 ma. il should mpOs4i e tOI OnD m1A tp Ide TIC
association. L. J. Jeleyik 6ad that Lo LaA been told
that me would tnd the meeting SAT and sorrow
ful wake lie hadn't found much sOrrow there
however and II it was wake IL WA Il
ycry Joyful one, and the corpse was sitting up ~ his
coffin 10 take "a lively part IN The proceedings. Orher
epeakers were General q. W Palmer. John {. Ching,
LlIas Goodman III. l. SprL quo ana Richard IaylO y
vote "a tllnhs and three cheers were % Charles
H. Cooper III. work and devotion to the cause OF the
club Mt. Crane spoke with cyde emotion OF Mi.
Cuopcrs work Eim and .ir. Citing added bis tcs
mon, 10 that Of MI Crane Nr. Cooper was called for
loudly, but was too much overcome 10 respond ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
ECHOES OF THE ELECTION.
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS

REPUBLICAN DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS.
The XXIst Assembly District Republican
Association held Its regular monthly meeting at Morton
Hail. No East Fifty-nnth-st.. last evening, Jacob
Hess presiding. James S. Lehmaer presented resOu-
lions which reelection OF Theodore Roosevelt
declared to be tribute the fearessness and ndepend
displayed by him during HIS in the last Leg
slature and that the election Of John Cochrane to the
Board OF Aldermen evidence of the growing in
tenton OF the people to place none but capable men In
charge OF city affairs. Mr. Lehmaer declared, In pre-
senng the resolutions. that the Republican party would
arise from the defeat of last Tuesday in better condition
than before The resolutions were adopted without
opposition. Charles II. Knox presented resolution in
which the advisabity of striking that scoon OF the
constitution of association which requires the
bers to support the nominations OF the Republican party
under all circumstances set FORTH Mr.. Knox
affirmed that this pledge had kept many honest men
from Joining the association and for that reason ought
to abolished. Alderman COchrane said that this ques
ton went to the very foundation OF the organization
The existence OF snch pledge in the constitution i'm
piled doubt the integrity of Its members. To what
was the recent upheaval DUE He affirmed that the
party had lost confidence in It's leaders, but not in Itself
Speeches also made by Major Billiard and others
The resolution was adopted
citation OF tue XXth Assembly District held No
154 East Fifty fourhst last night, justice g. b. Smith
presiding. Resolutions adopted TO the effect that
the Republican party. defeated but not subdued fully
recognized In the verdict OF the people at the
recent elections that all internal discussions must
H. A. NGnness, the defeated candidate Tor the Assembly,
canvass in his behalf There was discussion at the
close of the meeting to the feasibility of appeal to
the Republican Central Committee for tle establishment
OF a 2cent morning paper, which should represent the
principles and favor the nominations OF Republican
Tne XVTIIth Assembly District Republican Assoca-
ton held It's regular business meeting last evening at
No. 493 Ihird-ave. The usual routine business was
transacted and over hy new names were added to the
roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
NOYELTIEs IN JEWELRY.

Few who have passed down Fulton-s" la !,
failed to notice the gttenng window OF d. ~
No. 81. TRIBUNE reporter visited TINS s'oro ,ss.
day and was shown some of the latest noVeiHeSH "a
elry aud watch cases. Among the rings Ior an.
some heavy gold ones. set with carved topai.s ,..t
tque style. Another beautiful ring had set " "a
stone, called aqua.maline from It's rese'nO'a s.s
drop OF sea-water. This also, was beauufu'v o' Al
verY SarGsomc design for breast-pn wa. sPST =
Wild roses in enameed gold In the leaves o. Srns 70
diamonds representing DROPS OF dew tnv hs centre Of
nat,L thi, pin represr tod Wild rose III ne made by
WHEN a Diamond sparkles. Watch cases arc asi lns
This frm for the Waltham movements IA ea xorn Of
ton OF those which inclose the most eAPo"'
foreign manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Treasury DC
psrtment has just received from the trustee OF n' pH
rnpt estate OF Jay Cooke a Co the sum OF S2'oOu III
payment OF claim Of $1,000 In 1874 ui
Mason proposed 10 compromise his ihdeo'eonc-e ~ -,
I,r,,o+,t an oai,loI account by the payment OF
40 ooo His friend one Seymour ofBoston brought the
money 70 washington for that purpose, hut tho depart
mental routine being slow. the money was oepo'"eu
with Jay Cooke ~ co. b. seymour III MS
own name In the meantime seymour u'u'
and Law Cooke & Co became bankrupt. When tAc u''t
,bo trnitd Stoca from his administrator of the deposit
account was accepted aud claim was accoidiheS Ii'e
NV the Government the trustee o. Jay Cooke w.,
The rlai ~ however, treated ns thnt or Tue &c
ms tor seymour by The trustcc and the DIVIDENDS ue
ei.red from time 10 time set aside ana fctanci
part Of these dividends in scTip or stock OF lhe
Northern Pacific Railroad which was ut the une OF
small yanc Tai3 scrip stock remained WIN We
trustee un recently. when Il was transferred 10 le
Govcrrmout, which thereby received not only tue
amount OF tie original clam bat twenty-five per cent
af,