davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
4 POSSIBLE RLTOLUUON.

The Republican revolt against DOSsism i'll
PENNSYLVANIA seems to be assuming pro-
portiOns which may well astOnlsh even
its leaders From all parts of the State
come reports that the masses of the party
are showing unexpected sympathy with
the independent movement. Senator Mitch
ellis county of Tioga has gone over almost
bodily to his side. A call for mass meeting
to approve the Independent course was signed
by no less than 1000 Republicans, among
whom were the foremost Republicans in the
county. Reports from the other heavy Repub-
lican counties in the Northern Tier say that the
uprising is almost as strong there as it Is in
Tioga, and that the Independents already
greatly Outnumber the Cameron Republicans.
OF course, reports of this kind are always to be
received cautiously They are based largely
on an enthusiasm which may be merely tenn
porary still, there is good reason Tor believing
that the Republicans of the State are pro-
foundly stirred on the issues which are to con-
troll their course in the coming campaign TO
an outsider viewing the situation at distance,
it looks very much as if Pennsylvania might be
about to be visited by one of those spontaneous
and irresistible uprisings of popular sentiment
which sweep away all opposition.
We say this is the way it looks now. In
few weeks it may look very different. The
present excitement may be merely temporary,
and may in a measure pass away. Its turning
point is likely to come this week, and to be
decided by the action of the Independent Con-
venton which meets at Philadelphia to-
morrow. If that convention acts wisely and
puts a ticket before the people which meets all
the demands of the Independent movement,
the sentiment in its favor may increase
at a rate which will seriously endsnger tho
safety of Mr.. Cameron's ticket There can be
no doubt that Pennsylvania is ripe for revolt.
The hope of the Cameron faction is that the
Independents, in their ignorance of political
management, will make plumbers which will
lead to their own defeat. There is, no doubt.
a considerable probability of this but, on the
other hand, it may be said that there are move
ments which need no leadership, but which
sweep the leaders along with them, and this
NAV be one of those. II it is, MIR. Cameron may
as well fold his arms and prepare for dgni-
fed exit from political life.
If the present Independent movement were a
new one the chances for its failure would be
much greater But it must be confessed
that it passed the experimental stage sew
eral years ago. Its leaders have already
won important battles against bossism in
Philadelphia, and they know how to fight
Philadelphia is an important element In every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

danship of the public interests in them when
they fail; and that this guardianship can only
be efficient when 1t is made a public trust ana
placed in experienced hands.
No open opposition is made to the bill, ex-
cept as to questions of trifling detail, on which
amendments if proved on trial to be needed,
can easily be made Mt any time. But every
possible objection of this kind is sure to be
used as pretext for delaying or defeating the
bill, if any OF the Senators are inclined to set
tho wishes of the receivers now in Office above
the public good. The bill has been carefully
matured, has received the minute criticism and
approval Of the best lawyers in the Senate, and
its general purpose is one which no public man
who values his reputation can venture to OPP
pose. The spectators in recciverships, who live
upon costs and fees obtained for pretended
services out of other peoples money, are strug-
Cling to defeat it. Whose wishes will the
Senate respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

the Royal diggings into the The Queen Of Greece
under the direction OF the engineer Bella GersteY
kndied mine OF dynamite and guDpowder. by which
she sent the first huge OF rock flying into tina
ocean. The festivities closed with banquet and
speeches in kiosk which had been erected for the occa
sion.
An honorable action on the part Of the Rev.
George A. Thayer who is well known throughout Eastern
Massachusetts,, deserves tho publicity given by ina
Brdinree Observer, which obtains the facts from law
yer familiar with the "A gentleman In Norfolk
County" says The Observer who at time managed
considerable amount of trust property became insane
and his affairs found in a very bad condition Az
guardian for minor children whose entire property
In his hands he failed TO account for the money In
trusted to him. and the sureties his bond OF whom
Mr.. Tbayer, called upon to make up the do
felt. The co-surety with Mr.. Thayer went into bank.
ruptcy and thus his amount OF claim was yolded bu,
Mr. Thayer. receiving n note from lawyer that he
would be obliged TO respond. Immediately placed the
hands OF the lawyer every dollar he had. and pledged
himself TO make good the full amount OF the bond al
though in doing he well knew that II would require
all Of his salary except what the necessities ~ HE
ally demanded This promise he fulfilled, and the wards
have since enjoyed the income OF the money which their
guardian Incorporated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
Juors 10 Advertisements

A.rsrNrSTs-Sd PdGe-6th column
ASxoUNCEAFNTs-S Pd0c-5th and 6th columns
ATcrIoS SALES OF LIVE SToCK-6M Pdqe-oth eoiunn,
sASEISG HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h Page otn coiuhu'
RoARD AND RooMs-3d Pd0e-2d column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7th Pd0e-6th column
BrsINHss NOTICEs-4h Pd0e-lst column
CorARrNFRsuIP NoTICEs-7h Pdoe-6th column
CORPORATION NOTICES-3d Pd0e-2d coninn.
pIyIpyNp NoTICEs-7h PdOe-5th and oth coiumL
DRY tiooDs-3d Page Sd column. -, ,,,rr
EUROPEAN ADvERrIsEMENrs-3d fupe-~" 0'
HxCuRsIoNs-3d Pd0e-6th column
FTSANCIAI-7n PaOe-ith and 5th coluuns-
CRATES AND FENDERs-3d Pdce-otn coluAiA'
HELP W NrED-2d Pa0e-6th COLUMN
HorEIs-3d PdOe-3d column. 49,, ,,a
IssTRUCIION-6h PdOe-3d ana 4tn coi'ri"-
Lea NorrCrs-3d PdQc-6th column 1000.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs[oH wv
isISGIo Sson~2d Pqge-6th column; sh Pa0e-oth
column ., n.. 9Th colnmn
nv pTpI 10 IrIoNs-6h Pd0e-3d column
s,cr,s sTEANERs-7h PdGe-6th column
PeoPos ,Is-6u PaOe-4th column
PE.I EsrArH-3d PGoe-1st and "a coIinn:, ,.r .
eYTrITIoSs WASTED-MALEs-2d Pdge-oIh coiuni"'
FFw.IEs-2d Pd0e-6th column
SPECIAL NoTrCEs-5M Pd0e-6tn column o, 49,. An
srKIMpOATs AND RAILROADS.&C. FG9e-o" anu '
Slows RANGES &C-3d Pdge-3d column.
ErNMFR REsoRTs-3d Page 9TH ana ON coiu"hs'
r. ICuERs-6M Pdge-4th column. 49,, ,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERS-om Faoe-o'" coi""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

silk dress is now on exhibition in Philadelphia
which has q noteworthy history. 1t is the hrst
brocade ever made in America from American SILK.
The raw SILK was grown in fourteen States OF the
Union by twenty-six families. 1t was reeled on a
Yankee reel, and manufactured by llamil q Boothe,
of Paterson ~ J. In the quality of the silk and the
manner of manufacture it challenges comparison
with the products Of Lyons looms. The gown Will
be presented by the Woman's Silk Culture Assocn-
ton to Mrs. Lucretia Garfield AS an example OF
what may be done by Americans III this neglected
industry it is Of great significance and value
The offer of prizes, amounting to $500 made by
Philadelphia firm for the best pound of cocoons
grown by any woman, is renewed for the present
year. The good women interested in urging tins
industry the country succeeding beyond their
most sanguine hopes. Even with the present DIM
cultics III the way of bringing the silk into the
market, farmers wives and daughters all over the
country find that its growth adds comfortable IN
cidenta sum to their income; and as soon as III Is
proved that silk can be grown III the States OF
quality fine enough and in quantity sufficient TO
meet the wants OF manufacturers, raw SILK VIII
doubtless be protected by tariff high enough to
give our own poor a chance 10 obtain the enormous
sums which now go out of the country every year to
Italy and China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
DEMANDS or THE WoRKINGMEN.

II
There are two points worthy of comment
when reviewing the troubles between laboring
men and their employers which have prevailed
during the winter and spring. One is lack OF
faith on the part of many of the workmen. In
some trades early in the season schedules OF
wages were agreed upon, and the men
on the one side, and the bosses on
the other promised to maintain them.
In numerous instances the men have broken
their word and demanded more pay with
threats Of a strike. This course of conduct is
dishonest Probably many of the workmen
have felt il to he so but as their union or
society ordered the request for an advance, in
dividual preferences in favor OF keeping
promises once made apparently bad to give
way. Another point Is the vaclllatl0n
which the men have shown. Strikes were
threatened often for tomorrow y; but on the
morrow there would be a postpOnement.
This served to indicate that the men felt the
weakness of their position, or the injustice OF
their demands. The evil effects Of such dis
honesty aud had policy will be likely to be
felt by Che men next season. In many trades
in this city the workmcn have forced a com
piance with their demands by taking adyan-
tage of tie necessities Of their employers at
times when failure to complete an undertaking
promptly meant ruin to Il contractor or capital
ist In the building trades they have been
cOnspicuousIy successful in this way. 80
many important enterprises in those branches
of industry have been in progress of late that
the need of mechanics WAS more urgent than
for ten years before, and the men were almost
able to make their own terms. Bat they went
too far, and their excessive demands have
checked To a marked degree the activity In
building operations.
I'm the general movement for higher wages in
various parts of the country, the Workingmen,
in spitt. of some crushing defeats, haze made
important gains. But it is not yet certain that
their temporary trump will not prove mt an
early day to have been won at far too high
cost. The relations between employers and
employed in several great industries are IN IN
extremely feverish and critical condition. so
serious is the outlook in the mining and iron
districts that some prophets of evil are already
predicting a repetition OF the terrible labor
conflicts of 1877. Such alarming forecasts are
doubtless as yet without sufficient justification.
But there is no question that the situation Is so
grave that the utmost caution and forbcarance
on both sides are necessary. The prices lOr
food have risen so high that miners, mOulders,
mechanics and workingmcn Of all classes feel
seriously the effects of the increased cost of
living. Their labor buys them less meat and
flour and meal than it bought them last year,
and it provides them with poorer quarters.
Naturally they try to force employers to pay
more. But the iron trade and many another
trade as we'll are now in no condition to pay
more. The result is too likely to be the closing
of many mines and mills and the throwing out
of employment of thousands of wOrhingmen
this sum:ltr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
RFCEIVERSHIP SCANDALS

The bill framed by the Judiciary Committee
of the State Senate to terminate the scandals
of receverships is in principle the same with
the bill of General Sharpe which passed the
Assembly. 1t makes insolvent savings banks
and insurance companies a trust in the hands
of the State Treasurer for the benefit of the
injured creditors, and provides against the
abuses and delays which have disgraced the
administration of such trusts in private and
unslilled hands. 1t is now generally admitted
that the State, which creates and supervises
these corporations, ought to assume tho guar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
AS TO BLAINE AND THE PENNSYLVANIA INDIE


Ua tinqt0R LeIteT 70 INC IHt1ddfpHIu It"l't
Mitchell represents the antl-StdlWdrt wing
OF the Republican parry. Is no local light, but con
test for the domination OF the Salwart faction, when
j.st now happens to control the parry machinery IN
Ieuu,yyana as II controls the machinery ~ tue Ma
uoual organization through Federal patronage. Inc
consciousness Is why senator Mitchell being as
sailed BY the organs. Ihis Is the slSln-
cance o. the charge OF Blaine being III the movement IN
PENNSYLVANIA. IL natural tnat Blaine should De IN
symuatny with Mitchell The latter Will have the sym
patny and moral support Of the Blaine ioI-
lowers everywhere. II every Blaine ktpuDncSn
ma PENNSYLVANIA should vote for The Michel
ticket Il would be best tribute he cOud pay
to the great leader aud the memory OF the marty Tsi
Garfield Blaine aud Mitchell represent the Dcs' eio
ments of the Re publican party. Their enemies arc
Identical: their aims identical. IneY are DOM op
posed 10 the spOils system and tie spoilers lS wac
neld Both have higher ideas OI governments tndn mo
ais ributIon of post offices and collector shps. b'ao
il nm sympathy with Mitchell, AID DceVe nc Is tnefo
~ nothing remarkable about it, III he Is nor tbeh no
onvh 40 be-hat's ALL AS for any respOnsiphty when
,tcbes tn Rlaine for MchelPs cOlrse-thAt All gym
,non senator Achen is quite willing ana abe " pao-
ul. his canoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
SOME TILDEN GOSSIP.
From Gaihs" Nee York Litter 70 me C"'e'''l'' 'aN""

met MIR. William Kingsley, OF Brooklyn,
Last ntphr VINO has been mentioned Tor governor "
80" eIale q. NeT-lork different times though ~
tts mo- other parl In politics han as prominent Cou
trctnr and the principal spirit III the own gov a
~ Hrooklyn lie Is "a very tail man, porn on Ins 20 III
AIN ,nl r. Of wYoFk, and has been cOncerneu III ~
the lmurvyements OF yn-such as the pa a, sr
sIreri RAILROADS. the bridge, Goney Island ana o he
corporations. lie supported Mr.. Il1.n anu ,a~s Ho
tr,.nd th,uYh he seldom secs him III tneso JAP -
adyocafed General SlOoum for Governor ~ .nv nv
iucI,a Robinson was nominated, but was oSetruoe
E.sa Mclaughlin. said 10 MIN IN a rev inInuteo Tor
ycrsaton: Who Is To Do the Demociauc .asis "A
coyernor OF New York the coming fall y inuon, Al,
said n he IL in condition 10 run he VIII oe ". a IL
date and he viii DO the next Governor arc y ou
yoe.tng nimr' "N0 am doing nothing ou ~ vi, Ia
ing yvlr question. IL Is my Judgment tnas NC Vii "A
ininat a N he will acoept, aud II nOinhatou NC . m
eiecteID "what you mean by MS conaiuOn IA
Inc obi man feels physically strong enough 10 Inn
the race aud the Once be will get the nomnAnon Lar
mink his election Is secure The latest that - IL"
rom him IA that ne IS hne silk one oi ms 90
or raluer "A business man VINO sometimes 800 " 80
him. told me but Few days ago that Nc w ~ moan,
oondiroo n that lis the Gaze tlink no Wa. W 30,
iunI," Well 40 backs and ills 80 much tEat uo "a
know what 10 really taink about him. ouppV',,, ~
was a Young man, very DESTROYS OF the III
would tia very backing aad nlhns mol % ui MD
means of nominatloni 10 not desire tue olhce woa
promote y young mana chances iof ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

them. And after all. why should party that
never yet came to the age of discretion be ex-
pected to reach the age of the philosophic mind
Craftsmanship is political patience. This party
cannot and never could be patient. 1t was al
ways a clustering slave-driver and bully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
A IVES ERN VIEW OF 1T.
From nc CINCINNATI Gazette Rcp.I

- OF the seven Newl DIRK papers which COM
nose Ia. Newly Associated Pressa but LIE TRIBUNE
are ho lille Mr. Blaine. blinded most Of the
leading Newlork journals BY craftsmanship against MI
Blaiur hai they took up the SIDE OF Mr. Belmont his
attempt alsy Blanes dispatches. ana ID his bsie err
irg threat 10 send blame challenge, which cooler
moment he though better Of Aud now these members
of rue NeYOrk Associates Press have dismissed their
ayruf IA Washington because he permitted Blaine To
ret the re bort ot his testimony. lie had done to Bel
mont anu others This Is carrying craftsmanship 10
hish or a low degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
FRIGHTENED ABOUT THE AUTUMN ELECTIONS.
Lh..1u

TWAS all very well Tor the Democrats in Con-
grcss 10 make hhbusleling ehOris 10 retain Chal-
ners in the seat 10 WHEN Lynch was unuouDtedy
ected H the ballots 10 receive the force OF lher
int utlOn; hut wien IL comes 10 wholesale custer oi
a southern Democrats whose seats may DC contes.eu
"A hataud to throw in the way Of the Republican parry
ali the obstacles permitted by parliamentary law"
Our autumu elections coming on, andit II weul
our Democrats Washington to let the people see thas
An ATHEIST und stubborn defence VIII be made III Dchat
OF tie representatives the people have honestly
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
amusements Go Night.

app,y,s PARK THEATRE" Foggs ferrTy,
nhis oprpA HorsE-"The Lesson In Love-
SsrH, M, THEATRE" The Mascot a. sh,,rr,,as,
$500 VS. arm STREET THEATRE r Olu lin
1870 VS. NIpI o's GARDES-"Unole Tom Saon'
So FpAScIsCo OPERA HOUSE,. All AT So"-
S.'SnaRD The TRr-" Olivette. -. so.0,,.,4vp
Tn ,TRF CoaIoUY-2 and 8" squatteI SovsieiS-'''
tIs,oS SorIRr THEArRE-" Tho Lady OF Lyons
WALLACK's THEATRE" La Benz NuS'0'
Assoc, ALTON BALL-Concert. ,,S,,,.,.r
ISxISGroN AVENUE OPERA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
PUBLIC OPINION.
ANOTHER BOOM BURSTS.


The Democratic victories ana rcJolclngs IN
April came H. good time 10 warn the people To what
tbc triumph or that party would mean in October In
thiS respect victories have performed the sub.
stanta and timely service which the Greenback victory
in Maine performed the last Presidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

Persons tearing tOlcn for the season, and sum
n,er trarellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

See the force of bad example. Eleven of
the twenty-five members of the Brooklyn
Common Council aspire to be Obstluctionists.
Initiating the tactics of Democratic members
of our State Legislature and Congress, they
withdrew from the Council chamber yester
day rather than vote on a measure that did
not please them. The important point on
which they would not commit themselves was
whether or not one-hOrse street ears shall
have a conductor as well as driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
Business Noilres.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
pu~a lw N'"'o'N"'
Buyalwavs

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
posfage free m the United States.
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DAILY TRIBUNE without sundays, year.--' ~ 00
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Address THETRIBUNE,
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IoSDON-No. 26 BeifOrd-st., strand
PARIs--No. . Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

The managers of the Rugby Colony In Ten
pessee are not going to let it fail entirely If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

There were five more Republican Repre-
sentatives absent from their places in the
House yesterday than on Saturday, and the
consideration of the South Carolina contested
election case was again delayed. The names
of the sixteen members who thus neglected
their duty without leave, and for whom no
excuses were made, will be found in our
Washington dispatches. They ought at least
to furnish an excuse to their constituents, or
have leave to stay at homo when they seek
a denomination. What is the use of electing
Republicans who do no better than Demo-
Gratis I
The Car of Russia has hard time in try
ing to have himself properly crowned. There
seems to be no doubt that the Nihilists have
been plotting to kill him at his coronation.
He realizes that his destruction is the great
object of the cOnspirators at present. and will
spare himself no apparent humiliation to foil
them. How great the danger of assassination
ia only Alexander Ill. and his police know.
1t is said that it had already been decided
that the Emperor should march to Moscow to
be- crowned as the ordinary means OF travel
could not be trusted. w henever the cere-
inony does come off, the thoughts of bombs
and dynamite will probably prevent invita-
tons to it from being much in demand, espe-
cially among the royal families of Europe.
The managers of the Rugby Colony In Ten
bessee are not going to let it fail entirely If
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21


him cycling the animal I was riding, and
when l announced that was to be his
guide he assented, but said l would have
to get better horse. It would, would
find, take something more than an old
mule to keep ahead OF him. I vigorously
maintained that the mule would get over
sixty-five miles as quick as any horse he
had, and he seemed to be satisfied when the
post commander spoke up and confirmed
what had said. For the first ten miles
had to use the spurs lively to keep Il Q
general from riding over me, but after
crossing the Smoky Hill river and getting
on into the sand hills the mule got his
second wind. He commenced to leave
Clusters Kentucky thoroughbred, and the
soldier III time acknowledged that 1 was
riding a pretty good horse. For a long
time We kept up this rapid travel, his es-
cort being scattered out for miles behind,
and as the country was dangerous the gen.
eral called halt, to let his men close up and
become less convenient targets for va9rar.
bands of Indians. When We started again
made up my mind to show him what q.
good mule could do, and struck gait
which astonished him so much that he did
not call for another halt. We left the es-
cort to follow as best they could, and be-
fore noon the general and myself rode into
Fort Larned. The escort struggled in for
hours during the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21
he Made a slight 1Mistakr.
boston Post.

The other day peculiar looking man
came in, and said: would you do me a
favors" We replied: maybe we would.
1t depends on what you want" Said he:
"rm wicked man." 'No doubt of it." we
assured him. Il feel that deserve good,
sound, thorough walloping. Would you be
willing to turn your fighting editor. loose
on me?" We were not going to refuse a
little favor like that. We at once sus.,-
moned the gentleman in question and set
him to work. The visitor was rather an
athletic man himself, but the way he few
round that room was a caution. Said
the lighting editor, 'Just speak
when it ceases to be fun
And he poked the visitor into corners.
brushed out cuspidore with his hair,
rolled him around under Il desk. and used
him instead of an axe to prepare O chair
for kindling wood. Soon the visitor said
he was no swine anu had had enough. The
fighting editor let up on him. Thanking
us for our courtesy, the broken-up gentle
man departed. Our curiosity being
aroused, we sent a reporter to follow HIM.
Here is that reporters report: "That fell
low went to gin-mill on Howard street
and said to fellow that was there: lyon
low-down monkey. what the blazes dye
mean by telling me that fig hting editor
can't fight, and sending me round to wreck
him? Durn the S15 you were to pay me
for licking him. I don't want it, I'll tak Q
your petit" And three bystsnders were
trying to separate them as the reporter
left.