davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
CAN THE PARTY STAND MANY MORE LOADsl
Ernlu me IhiLndcInhin Irlss LR.nl

Mr.. kaufman has been confirmed as Colec.
tor OF the Lancaster district The President made no
move to withdraw him; Mr.. Cameron look no slsP
20 get him out OF the way, and the Senate oinaH
followed their lead This Is egregOus polueb
buuder Here excellent opportunity 10 Lac
senator Mitchell at his word, remove pa pabe ahu -
rous grievance. and give practical PROOF OF moe ys
and liberal spnIt parry management lhe cOhP.-'Ht'
which senator Mitchell and the Independent hs Pes-t
cans make that the power of patronage eihp",eA
TO build up faction. They condemn ana denouhee 'ny
whole spells ~ stem and its prostitution 10 pee0na anu
fractional purposes They did ask that the coleeo
ship ~ Lancaster should be gwen 10 them th,y ony
asked that competent and faithful officer mgll vs
retained In the Of Republican harmony ~ sI'
interest Of General Bt aver Ia the pledge OF good
the nomination kaufman should have been VIZ. WIZ
Drawn such "A step would have emphasized tne SUI
of the HarrisDu Convention and would nave dsaiio
senator Mitchell and his associates. Inc connrmau"A
puts another load Oh the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
BLACKBURN'S MISTAKE.

That aggressive Free Trade Democrat, Mr..
Blackburn, of Kentucky, can hardly be con-
graduated on the felicity of his illusions to the
history of his own party in his recent speech
on the Tariff Commission in the House.
Promising that he should not follow the bad
examples that have been set by making po-
itical speech, he proceeded Immediately to
make an answer to the gentleman Immediately
preceding him, who he'd asserted that the
Democratic party had no convictions and no
party record on this or any other question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
4 WORTHY CHARITY.

The Newly ork State Auxiliary to the Wom-
ans National Relief Association will hold a
meeting at Stelnway Hall this evening which
promises to be of more than ordinary interest.
The Hon. Chauncy NJ. Depew will preside,
there will be addresses by Congressman Cox
and other wellknown gentlemen music by
several vOcalists, and an exhibition of the APP
paratus used at the United States Life-Saving
Stations.
We have taken frequent occasion heartily to
commend this Association to the public favor.
And certain it is that it is engaged in a most
phlanthrOpic and important work. 1t has for
its object to supply the Life Saving Stations
on the coast and the lake shores with clothing.
restOratives and other appliances for presery-
ing the lives of persons rescued from ship
wreck. This is its primary aim. But it has SO
organized and systematized its work that in
addition it furnishes prompt relief III times of
such public calamities fire, flood and famine.
The value of such humane services cannot be
overestimated. The Government has made
provision only for bringing the shipwrecked
ashore. This Association takes them in charge
as soon as they reach the land and provides
them with the comforts without which they
might be snatched from the sea only to die of
exposure on the shore. The passengers and
crew of the steamer Plny, that went ashore
on Deal Beach few days ago, gratefully tes-
tify to the worth of the Association, for they
were indebted TO the New-Y York branch for sub
stantial relief. AS for the other division of the
Associations work, it is sufficient to say that
the sufferers by the Michigan fires and the
Mississippi floods and kindred calamities speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
| in terms of unstinted praise of its great

in terms Of unstinted praise Of its great
efficiency.
Such is the charity which will make its ap-
neal this evening We trust that the meeting
NAV be largely attended and may lead to
more generous recognition of the claims of the
Association. It is dependent for its success
upon the contributions of those who are in SYM
patty with 1t, and its treasury ought to be kept
ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
TRYING TO ROUSE THE DEMOCRATIC IlGEh-
krn,n hichn.onl .Sflke Ixha.l

We can never have peace OF obtain JUSTIFY
while that party IL in power; but each year our nsss
will be- more ana abr dyed and our chains Iss'eDs
the more securely upon our limbs, uDt IN Inc Gnu ~
md nurseyes reduced 10 III, most abject seridon Win
Out a ray Of hope 10 brighton tue future We nave 20
COME 30 used 10 kissing the hand that slrlArs snu lilly
mo the olher cheek 10 The orgdl sniter that redy
auy thing like resistance or ealiation II never N
Of 'but ike low born churs cover under the L-9
and ouey our masters On, shame upon US. s
there no manhood left among this people tha p sry
anould submit 80 Dasely these greaf wronssf Ess
ind entity Is heaped upon Us by tnsso iorelgh n's $50
throng their plant Instruments, the renesauo
sars sfewar.s aud rent Hackers they have appoh.o.
over us with full power for OPPRESSION and ye' W"
do not ory out, but meekly submit
THE PRESIDENTS UNWlsE COURSE.
sro,n me inca Herald lRep)
Tho cr;ticism uD0n MIR. Arthur Is not tnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
SOUTHERN POLITICAL HARMONY.

There is political harmony In the South as
there was peace III Warsaw. gentleman in town th,
morning who resides in the densey cUlored district OF
Alabama asked what was the condition OF political
affairs in his neghborhoOd at present Per-
fectiy Harmonious" he replied. " the Republicans do
the voting and the Democrats do the counting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
HOW CHALMERS WORRIES THE BOURBONs.
he ILcL-.hLrn NecLLd LeLn

Nothing that has happened in the last ten
wears has so developed simon pure BourbOnism and
caused il 20 nearly TO vomit its true in warduess
soersaut of the Little Game Cock of the renowned shoe
string District o. Mississippi Nothing compare to
tins asst final emphasis OF the Mississippi plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
amusements Go-Nisbt.

Iryvya PARK TusATRR-" Fogss ferr',
n nns, oprR. HoUsE-"T The Lesson in LOVE-
BIT pnnra.s THgArRK-" Cinderella Mt scn9ci
fSvJy's THEArKN-2 and So iroues'e'
GepxsyIA TsIE ArRE-" The Mascot a. Cboctered
yS.VTRiY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Life" -,u =" Thu Predecessor"
HIyERLY's NIBIos GARDBN-fr resi- .s1 ~" e.
- Fn xcrsco OPERA HoUsR-" All NJ see
s1sspARp THsArRP-" Chimes OF Norm NORMANDY,
THEATRE CoMIoUE-2 and y" SHus.'er 0"'''0'e"''
iIs,oS Sor ,RF IHEATRE-" Camille.
N.TI.ck's The ATRK-" La Belle Russo
LEXINGTON AVENUE OPERA HoUsE-Exhlbinon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
A CHANCE FOR A FRESH CHARGE AGAINST


From The Cincinnati Commercial
1t is n sorrow among the Stalwarts that ex-
Secretary Fish wrote a letter July %, 1874 the Lam
dreau .!claim" that perfect precedent for Mr..
Blaine Indeed the charge that Blaine seems IN danger
of Ia that of plagiarism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
PUBLIC OPINION.
THE INDEPENDENTS CHALLENGE.
Liam Ths AfInnfr pn,t- 4 rlncnI Ind

The grand denOuement haScOme. The Hon. Ale
exander H. stephens is recognized as the AnDourbon
candidate Tor Governor. The glove is In the Let
him who viii respond 10 the challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

Superstitous persons will be likely to con-
meet the death of the Princess of Wurtemburg
with the violets that decked the dresses of the
bridesmaids at the recent Royal wedding in
st. Georges Chapel. Reference to the matter
will be found in pleasant English letter on
another page. 1t might be a point for the
brave members of the Thirteen Club in this
city, in their campaign against superstition, to
wear yiolets in their buttonholes when they
sit down to dinner with that ominous number
of persons at the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

1t is impossible to conjecture what the Tax
payers Protective Union meant 10y throwing
the frebrand of a New-York charter into the
Legislature yesterday. Surely the Union does
not imagine that matter OF such grave
moment is to be properly considered in these
dying hours of the session. protective
union that procrastinates to this extent can
hardly be expected to protect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
efficient administration of Judge Robertson as
Collector of the Port

Despite the mysterious bearing of private
detectives, there seems to be no reason 10
suppose that the man Turner, who arrived Oh
the Wisconsin and has beeu arrested, Is one
of the persons concerned in the assassinatlons
in Phoenix Park. If he is, he is very Jolly
and frivolous conspirator. Tho notoriety
which he is attaining will hardly be pleasing
to him. however, for he is plainly trying to
conceal something even if it be nothing more
than the fact that he has been on a drunken
debauch. and tried to sober himself by an ocean
voyage.
The tradesmen in Fourteenth-st who are
protesting against the removal of their show
cases have one point in their favor which the
encumberers of most of our other thorough
fares do not have. Many, perhaps all. OF the
shops there were once private dwellings,
with high stoOps and areas i'll front. Alter the
necessary repairs for business were made
the occupants still asserted their right to con-
troll part of the sidewalk. Until the Alder
men do something to relieve the narrow streets
nearer the Battery, which are blocked all day
with boxes and bales of goods, they are GER
tainly giving themselves unnecessary anxiety
about broad Fourtcenth-st The incOnven-
iehces there are nothing to what they are
down town.
One of the evil results of the present divl-
sion in the Republican party in Pennsylvania
Is that it gives such organizations as the
Greenback- Labor party encouragement TO iive'
The Convention OF Greenbackers was con-
Quoted in a most busness-lihe manner IL
seemed to mean business (on a sound financial
basis) from the start. With four tickets III the
field this fall, the price of votes in the MN
ing regions certainly ought to b" high, but
in spite of this the chairman declared that II
the voters waited for the candidates to buy
them they would make mistake. lie did not
seem to think that the market could be I'M
proved by delay. The candidate for Cover
nor is the only man the ticket who lnil-
mated plainly that he would not sell
out the canvass. He said his flag should lily
until the polls closed. The leaders apparently
believe there is a good deal in a name. They
rechristened the organization as the National
Labor Party. This, however, is not to be
taken rs a sign of regeneration of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

The report of the examination into the
official management of the Surveyor of the
Port is complimentary to General Graham's
reputation as paInstaking, honest and capable
man. The investigation was made at the re-
quest of discharged employee, but nothing
was found TO substantiate his insnuations of
wrong doing. The result is also proof of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

Mr.. Bergh, whose sympathy for brutes is as
expansive as it is deep, has written pro-
test, strong in adjectives, against the meDagerie
in Central Park. He says the condition Of the
animals there is simply indescrlbably horrible,
and he thinks they should all be let out. With
possibly something of exaggeratiOn, there is
still certainly enough justice in what Mr..
Bergh says to emphasize the demand for
prompt and efficient remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
DIED.

BALLARD-At Lake Mahopae y. Y. Lewis Ballard in the
18th OF his
Funeral services at BAPTIST Church Carmel " Y. Thurs-
DAY Aug. 3, at 2.3O y III
CRANFORD-In Brooklyn on "Wednesday August 2. 1857,
Robert CRAWFORD. IN thr S4th year OF his age.
Funeral al First pIace III h. Church, Brooklyn, at D.
Friday, August l.
FIFI Don Tuesday Aug /, Moses Augustus Field Of
he ate Noes Field. in the J2l year OF ms
Retves friends invited attend IN funeral from
his late residence, No IA West 3bths. friday, Aug L.
a 3 o'clock 2. M.
FOWLER-At IrvingtOn, August , infant daughter OF Dr.
George B ami Anna Fowler. aged mouths
IL est ATHEIST Friday, August L. at II o'clock
d.
LELAND-At the sturtevant HOuse, August 2 Major
George : Leland, in the 44th Of his a2e.
Relatives ana friends invited funeral services
AZ his late residence the Sturteyan House. Friday August
4 a ~ O'Clock.
Iuterment WOodlawn
special train leaves Grand Central Depot at o'clock.
sHELDON-On Wednesday, August , Elizabeth Ann.
widow OF the late Bent Asa sheldon. NJ d. N the 9sth
year Of her
Relatives and friends OF family respectfully invited 20
attend services to-day Thursday at her iate
rrNdrnce. $50 West 22d-st, at 4 O'Clock p. m.
Interment at ClaTkesvil, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
THE TAX SUIT AGAINST NR. ZILDEx

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The income tax
case OF the United States against Samuel j. Tiden has
been for time under consideration by the Secretary
OF the Treasury and the Attorney IL under
stood that Of the counsel engs ged In are DESTROYS
having it dismissed, for the that they would
be pecuniarily benefited by such course. There has
been a recent correspondence the subject between
Secretary FOger Edwards Perrepont special COUNSEL,
the Attorney General On the 23d of May last Sec
Rotary Folger wrote TO Mr. G. b. Raum. Commissioners
of Internal Revenue, in which he said
The suit Of the United against Samuel j. Tlden
IL that should not be brought % trial without rea-
sonable prospect OF saccess is also, 10 which, II
there no reasonable prospect OF success there should
be no attempt TO try It, nor should any terms be in
sisted upon sought upon throwing up. or course
intend place upon the counsel for the Government the
responsibility OF advising as to the prospect OF
success. or rather intend TO leave that
there and suppose you have given counsel all the
that you able to supply 1t Is for counsel TO de-
the trial OF tue suit they furnish fair prospect of
success on trial should be ho MAD at once s,s
continued 1t is due 70 the ,S citizen no that az
enough in the facts 60 refuse him the latter IL does nos
seem TO me Just or worthy OF the Government that
exact take from him price for The privilege
On the 21st Of July Attorney General Brewster, 70
whom Secretary Foger had referred the papers RELAXING
to the suit returned them 10 the latter with COM
muncaton In which he said he fully CONQUERED in all
the Secretary had said in the communication 10 Mr..
Raum, and Thought that the last sentence eohtaheu
therein laid down the rule which should govern the
case He was positively opposed point Of principle
and integrity OF governmental action. To the prose-
cution of such cases when they ought not
to be prosecuted, and to the exacti0n
from the defendant Of money pay the fees Of tie Gov
ernInent counsel as q condition Of disc nrinuance.
Secretary Folger the 18th OF July wrote
to tne Attorney General, acknowledging the
receipt OF the above, letter, and saying thar
Jndge PierreDOnt had been made acquainted
Win the contents OF Secretary FOlers letter to
Commissioner Baum. He added that, IN his Judgment,
nnlv
inform the United Attorney At Newl Ork City and
Judge Pierrepon that the Department OF Justice and tho
Treasury Department cOncurred the views expressed
i'm that letter and that for counsel and the Court
10 saw what should done with the according u
the courts rules and practice.
on The 26tn OF July the Attorney General advised the
couusel of the Government SewfOrk City OF tue con-
currence OF treasury Department and the Depart
Justice in the views set forth II Secretary
FOger's letter to COmmsslOnef kaun, and Instructed
Them In accordance with the suggestion OF secretary
Foger, that for them and the Court ~ decide
what disposition should DC made of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
FORGERY PRECEDING FAILURE.

PHILADELPHIA, Ang. 1.-THE total amount OF
claims. including mortgage foreclosures and attach
ments, against Charles ". HilQert, trad
ing as John Hilgerts sons, whose fail
ure was announced yesterday, amount 10 nearly
half million dollars. and to-day the business COM
munity was startled by the disclosure that Hilgert
had obtained at least $295.56f upon forged drafts
and promissory notes. George c. Carson g. Co.,
commission merchants, alege that they hold
drafts and promissory notes amounting 10
S15OOO0, which they believe to be forged and that
Hilgert concealed his goods with the intention
of defrauding his creditors. w. Fl. Newbolds Son
& Co. note brokers, charge that they purchased from
MIN lot of aceeptances aggregating 500, 1873,
which they discover to be fOTgerles, and b.
b. Coregys, president Of the Philadelphia
National Bank. and Charles G. Harrison, of Harri-
son, Havemeyer Il Co., sugar retners, make similar
charges. The forgeres In the banks case amount
ing To $4,000 and In the sugar retners S2336J.
Ali these have secured attachments against
Hilgerts property, which it is thought Is not
worth more than one-fourth of the amount of
claims against IT, Hilgert IL said 10 have
secuSed the forged acceptances by insisting that
those who purchased from him within the last few
weeks should take his goods on sixty DAYS credit,
giving a draft note. This gave him time to have
the signature well studied produce the fOigeres
Hllgert disappeared last Monday afternoon. Ii Is
rumOred that he has started for Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
CAMP LIFE NEARLY ENDED.
INSPECTION AND MUSTER OF THE 22D.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE DAY-REsULr or
THE MUsTER-rHE HEALTH OF THE REGIMENT

INSPECTION AND MUSTER OF THE 22D.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE DAY-REsULr or
THE MUsTER-rHE HEALTH OF THE REGIMENT
ExcELLENr
IRON SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRBUSE1
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKILL, Aug.
This has been busy day for the 22d. Early
TINS morning there was tantalizing attempt at
RAM Later on the clouds made all sorts OF threats
as to what they could do if they would,
Dut the good luck of the 22d in the matter Of
weather has not yet deserted it, and an overcast
SKY with deliciOusly cool breeze made the annual
Inspection and muster much less laborious per-
Torrance than 1t has been for preceding regiments
IN camp The programme to-day has included com
pany drill, guard mounting, battalion drill mspec-
ton and muster, and the Gilmore con-
cert as the finale, not TO mention some in
cidental work at the butts. Members of the
regiment who were not already in camp
were ordered to report to Major Cullen at the Grand
Central Depot at 1890 O'Clock this morning in
heavy marching order for inspection duty. A total
OF thlrty-three men reported at the time and place
mentioned, and the detachment was placed under
command of Lieutenant Maidhof of Company b.
They took the IL a. IN. train, arriving at ROa Hook
Station about 1870, and were met by quartet of
druInners and hfers and marched TO their quarters
In company and battalion drill and guard
mounting, the benefit of the experience of previous
days IN camp. was plainly manifest,
30 tar twenty-eight marEsmen have qualified
IN the second class and eight qualified T and
SiA bnOt III buc uISb Glass, OF whom one
half qualified. The target practice was under
the supervision of Colonel Charles T.. Orvis. Sur
geon Bryant made score of 20 at 200 yards, and
at 300 yards, qualifying with total score of 20
General d. ID. Wylie. Chief of the Ordnance De-
Dartment, made a score of 81. Sergeant Ross of
the sth, scored 33. The names and scores of the
three members of the 22d who qualified to-day were
as follows: Sergeant j. 7. KenwOrthy, 40;
Corporal }. n. Bethngale %; Private
j. ;. ClOOs. %. Sergeant Duncan, one of the
" crack shots of the regiment. paralyzedr the
targets with a score of at 500 yards Chaplain
Dunne i'll his practice at 100 and 800 yards,
scored 81. Four companies still have to practise
at the targets, and the field and majority OF the
staff have yet TO shoot while the entire regiment
has It's yolley and file firing to do tomorrow and
on Friday morning General Barnes returned
TO camp this evening and Will nov remain until
the last gun is fired.
1t was ! o'clock when the regiment formed IN line
for inspection and music The inspection was
made by Inspector General Oliver, assisted by
Assistant IuspectOr-General ROdenbough and
Colonel Phisterer. There a large crowd of
spectators present.. The result of the muster is
SHOWN by the following figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
SEASIDE sUNDAY-scHooL ASSEMBLY.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. 2.-The second
days session of the seaside sunday school Assembly
opened this morning with praise service in the Presby
terian Church The normal class which Is in charge Of
the Rev A. WordOn the Secretary Of the sabbath
school Of Presbyterian Church, and the leader
Of the Assembly drilled by bin the books OF the
Bible The Rev r. H. Allen, OF Philadelphia, the secre-
tary of the Freedmen's Board delivered lecture upon
the work being done by his Board among the cO0red
people OF the SOUTH A temperance conference
held this afternoon. It led by the Rev DR.. Robert
AIkman Madison NJ j., assisted by the Rev DR.. H. A.
Ne-On of Geneva n Y. The afternoon session OF the
normal class devoted to exercise upon the sun
ay-choo and ta relations the church aud hOule. 1t
was led by Rev j. Z. Campbell. OF Baltimore. John
y. Cough delivered lecture tns evening upon tie
iect OF temperance Tomorrow viii be Home Mission
Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
The FIRE RECORD.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug. Last night
fire started the wa'room OF the large heilh Paper
,,iu at Turner's Falls. rhe principal damage was
oars.c nv ,ate- stock worth $4,000 ready for mar
kef wa, q ored in the upper story, ne az OF Whoh
was damaged The lose Ia estimated AT 9-OVVo
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 2-fTe TINS afternoon AT
-, Mas DESTROYED stable owned by William b.
Wasbburn & CO.. pail manufacturers, and damaged their
boardine-nouse near by. The fire threatened all the
business part Of the village until the Orange steamer ar
rived The loss about $1,000, wlch 10 co'eIeu ~
Insurance.
EAsrTAwAs. Mich. Aug o.-The heavy rains during
the night put out all the forest fires, except uat al
Crossway on The East Tawas road Animals nave been
driven out OF the woods by the tires Three iusro"h
bears and SIX cubs were seen near lis Wv" Ie9.e-!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-03
FEES REDUCED IN THE LEXIS WILL CASE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Department OF
Justice has been informed by A. q Keasbey, United
states Attorney for the District Of NewJersey mat
Judge Nixon has disposed OF The Lewis VIII case ana
that he signed the decree the 2Ist ult Judge Nixon
made the following reauctOns IN fees OF commits
sioners and counsel: Executors commissioners
Slses4 49, exeeutors counsel, Sl75O0 United states
counsel $1,000; making total reduction OF
s5O754 IS He added 800 for counsel fees TO the at
torneys OF the CITY of Hoboken presented sinee the
mort Win these changes report confirmed and
the decree made The result that the amount to be
applied to tho National debt sos. d. Ths Ia