davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

scandal. We advise that Mr.. b. Platt Gar
penter be scratched into oblivion.
Our candidate for Chief Judge of the Court
of Appeals stands high already as a judge, mas
the warm approval of the best members oil the
bar, and ought to have the hearty support OF
every Republican.
The candidate for COngresSman-at- Large
foisted upon us by the Fraudulent
State Committee, is a prepOserous Joke
The gentleman first nominated, most
reputable and capable public servant,
ready 'well-known to the people OF
ne State, refused to hold the nomination
rom a Convention controlled as TINS
vas. The fraudulent State Committee
then raked the State with fine
tooth comb for substitute. Nobody OF any
standing could be caught. At last they agreeu
to t9ke Master Howard Carroll, youth VINO
had been begging for the nomination nobody
else would have, because it would give
him some notorety. He was one OF the
least reasonable of the Grant Third Iermers'
one of the humblest wOrshlppers OF Mt.
Conkling al Chicago. one of the n0isleSt ana
most brazen advocates of the machine. Ills
only claim for the nomination was that IL was
thought - he himself encouraging the luea
that his kinsfolk would pay literally Tor
his nomination. When he got it, after these
notorious facts, he nauseated everybody Dy pos
ing as an opponent of the use OF money, and set
ting up rs a Reformer. We do not advise
any Republican to vote for him.
The amendments practically making the
Erie Canal free seem TO us OF vital I'M
portance to the great industrial interests OF
ills city and of the State. We regret that
the Republican party did not express de-
cded opinion in their favor. We warmly
urge all our readers to vote for the amend
ments, and hope that every effort Will be
made bv those having control OF the neces-
sary machinery to have tickets indorslng them
ready for every voter at every polling place
throughout the State.
We urge, however, that every decent Repub-
lican candidate for Congress be idost warmly
supported, and every decent candidate for the
Assembly. Let lis spare no effort to save Con-
press and the Legislature! And after thus
settling with the iorgers and tricksters who have
stolen the name of Rcpublicanism, let us re-
organize and build up the grand old Repuo-
lean Party, PARTED and made worthy for the
great contest and, as we confidently trust,
the great victory of 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
anoex TO Advertisements.

AMusENESrs-3d Poge-6th columns; ,r
ASNoUNCrNENTs-St Pdge-5th coh,n,i, o
A TTTMS RrsoRTs-7h Page 9th co 1
RINKISG HeUsEs-7h PGde-ath eoi,n
RoAED AND Rooms 6h Pdge-zd eoIu, .n,
FRESHNESS CHANcEs-6h Fdge-4th co 1
BvS,SXss NoTICFs-4h PdGe-lst cOluinh -
GospopA rIoS NOTfUEs-7h PGge-Otss Coiuuu,
CoPagT>nesfiP NOTICES Sd FageC onInmn u''"'
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DXYnYSD NoTicFs-7h P0ge-4th coIuhin'
Dey ,;ooDs-3d Pqqc 2d column.
DRrss MAKISG-7h PGQe-6th column
FNASCIAI-7M Pdge-4th column,
JIrIp WaNTED-6h Pdgc-4th column
iXsTRuCTIoN-3d PaSe-2d, 81 ana 4th comlnus'
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RFAI EsrATE-7h Pdge-ith and 5th columns, no,r,o,
SIR TIoss WANTRD-MALEs- Page--4th coiumn'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
THE ELECTION IN NEW-YORK.

Next Tuesday is TO end the most perplexing
and unsatisfactory campaign the Republicans Of
New-York have ever conducted. No reader OF
The TRIBUNE can complain tibet we have not
fairly given him all the facts on which he
could form an Independent judgment as to his
duty at the polls. Nor have we made any
secret of our own views. Months before the
canvass opened and before any honest express
sion as to candidates conld be thought by
anybody to embarrass the campaign, we
gave, with entire frankness, our reasons for
believing Judge Folger the worst can
didate the Republican party could pre-
sent When the discussion about cam
didates degenerated into bitter personal
wrangling, we carefully held aloof, III the
hope OF being thereby enabled to give more
effective support to any who might be fairly
chosen. When, to the great surprise of most
of us, Judge Folger was nominated, we
promptly made the best of it, and prepared to
give the ticket as hearty backing as we
could.
Then came the disgraceful revelations as
to the way the ticket was nominated the
forgery, the betrayal of trust, the fraudulent
reversal of the State Committee, with the re-
ward OstentatiOusly paid its Chairman These
revelations convinced respectable Republicans
everywhere that the decisions of Convention
so controlled could be of no authoritative or
binding force on any member Of the party. We
have since, with panstallng care and impair
TALLY printed every fact bearing Oh the situa-
ton, in order that readers might form an I'M
BIASED judgment as to Republican duty.
We have also most strenuOusy urged the
necessity, III any case, of electing candidates
for Congress and for the Assembly, wherever
fairly chosen. We wish now to state briefly
our view of Republican duty as to the State
ticket
Judge Folger certainly does not have q
clear, unquestiOned nomination by q fairly
organized Republican Convention. There are
strong reasons, urged by Independent
Republicans, why the frauds of the Ma
chine and the gross msbehavior OF the
Administration should not be encouraged
by the election of their candidate. We shall
quarrel with no Republican who sees his
duty TO lie in refusal TO vote for n
man forced upon the party by fraud and
TO: gerry. Nevertheless, in view of the dam
age to the Republican party from a loss Of
this State now, we prefer to see Judge Folgor
elected, and our advice is TO vote for him.
As to the second name on the ticket there
can be no reason to dOnbt, and no reason for
mercy. de changed sides between midnight and
morning, and got his pay in the nomination
fOr the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the next
afternoon. His defeat can do no great harm
to tie party. and his election would he public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

outright: alt was q private enterprise, ana
gtbe vessel was purchased, which made IL
"rather "A delicate matter 10 express an unfa-
svorable opinion in an official capacity" On
this pont important testimony may be ex-
pectcd from Chief Engineer Melville because
when he arrived in San Francisco he al
mitted in his letters to his VIE that
the vessel was worse than the Tigrls and would
never do for such voyage, adding some
"of MS may weather it, but am sure the jean
"nette will never weather it; she VIII never
stand the ice"
The fact that the Jeanette resisted the Ice
pressure for twenty-one months mas p"eh
pleaded as a complete vindicatiOn IN itSeil hoV
only of the staunchness, but also OF the sil"pc
of the vessel Yet the ship began to leak
soon after she entered the pack and she WIS
pumped night and day until she finally went
down. The pressures moreover were not
greater than those to which the TegetthOi
was exposed in her line of drift to Franz JOSEF
Land. The ice was no thicker than that IN
which DIR. Kane's vessels were carried up and
down Wellington Sound and finally out INTO
Baflin's Bay, for his measurements exceeded
twenty feet. The actual line of drift was not
greater than that of the ResOute, which was
abandoned in Melville Sound and discovered
by Captain Burlington in Baiin's Bay after a
two years cruise in the pack without a soul on
board The Jeanette WAS subjected to ire
mrndous pressures soon after she was frozen
H. but these were not continuous DUNG hei
protracted drift. When the ice broke mp, the
critical test came. Then she had to depend
upon her shape, and as Lieutenant Danen-
hover remarked in Irkutsk,. her fate was
practically decided the moment we found
she would not lift" Hastily purchased as
good enough for a newspaper advertisement
she was not adapted for such cruise, as the
Naval In spectors Justly remarked in 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
NO PROHIBITION IN IOWA

Iowa has no prohibition law after all. Judge
HAYES, of the District Court, has decided that
the amendment which the people of the State
adopted by an overwhelming majority of about
10000 in June last was not legally incorpO-
rated upon the Constitution and is, therefore,
invalid. His decision, published IN yester-
days TRIBUNE, is based upon the grounds that
the act itself and the votes by which it was
passed were not spread upon the journals of
.he Legislature in the manner required by law,
and that the same act did not pass both Hou SEES
of the Legislature. This is very clumsy
legislation. The act which passed the Sem
ate was very sweeping in its terms. Ii prohib-
tied not only the sale and manufacture of
liquor rs beverage, but also its use for any
an all purposes, even sacramental, medicinal
OF any other. This was total prohibition. The
act which passed the House, and which was
voted OH 10y the people. was confined merely to
the prohibition OF the sale and manufacture
of liquor a beverage, and read follows:
No person shall manufacture for sale, sell or keep
for sale, beverage. any intoxicating liquors what
ever including ale wine and beer The General Assembly
shall by law prescribe regulations for the enforcement
OF the prohibition herein contained aud shall hereby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
GENERAL NOTES.

In the light of the butchery at Ashlanu,n -.
Wednesday by State troops there Is eonside'S ss
nitcanco In this statement found In speei",
spondenee OF The Louisville Post describing .he -.
OF the special train carrying the soldiers ana 'a a M
good spirits, but they we're anxious to have Mv0'
issue the ammunition" Ia
Workmen are now digging trenches re-
the open space In front OF the OLD .aftes
formed Church In Albany for extension 70 'ne srs
which now occupies that site, aud thc'r 'p rrck.
throwing up from day to day the bones of sxu
erbockors who we're laid to rest moro than ,,cs d
In what was then peaceful graveyard - MI b
tho colonial period are carefully preserve
reburied when the work IA done ~ m
San Francisco is the headQuartoIe s.csur
adroii band Of smugglors who apparently ,srt ~
pieces on the steamers which ply between '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

load to the party whose na me he bears And vs. q.
man, who mistakes narrowncss for pract,..,.' ~
brass for force and boss-shp for leadership ur
at the head Of n committee which can give mn "a,
factory account Of its origin and has accom,-I
nothing during the campaign calculated IN -
intelligent voters forget the cloud upon ts No.
this John f. Smyth marks the limit Of assurance i
reading The TRIBUNE a lesson on political 49,
doxy. Proceed with your committee WORK ~,
Smyth; you may not be inspiring as a states,.a.
but yours is humor as drol as it is unconsci.us
This paper is published once a day
Immediately afterwards is on sale 10 -,
buyers,-price, four cents copy, or thirty A.,
lars thousand. We print what we tbint 80
and proper to be said and after that are de9btsd,.
sell as many copies of it as possible II Mr. smvt,
sO-calIed Republican State Committee wa.
million copies of this number,-or the Demo.r..'
State Committee, or the Independent Reon,I, :
can Committee-they have only to send an !.
der, accompanied with the cash. Anv om.
boy in our counting-room will take 1, -,
the papers Will be promptly furnished Va :,
ways take the responsibility of what we a..
and we will sell it, when said, Just az w,a.,,
as can. We have written this ar,ia,'
in the belief that 1t would help purify ara
strengthen the party for 1884. II Mr.. smv,h
should find the edition exhausted before his ord.
comes in, we promise to reproduce it in THE syu.
WEEKLY of next Tuesday for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
amusemeuts 90 Night.

or Mrs,c-o-Concert; g." La Fayorita."
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rr.ou OPERA HOUSE" The sorcerer.
PoorHs THEATRE" The Romany Rye
DI,y,s THEATRE" The Squire
Furu AVENUE THEATRE" The Gladiator"
Crpv,st, THEATRE" Donna Juanita'
cn,xn OPERA HOUSE" No ThoroughIare'
H.yrRLr's l4rH STREET THEATRE-"My far'nel' .
prxnpRsoN,s STANDARD THEArRF-" Rip Van "lnA'e
r.-.o..., ,c,nvxy or DrsIeN-Art Exhibition
N,p,o,s q ARDEN The Pearl of Savoy"
s,xFp,sc,sco OPERA HoUsE-san Francisco Mins'leiS'
ITALIA IHEATRE" Nniche."
rur,rpr ComouE--2 and e-'Mordeca Lyons
Union SQUARE THEATRE" Ia Days
w.,,AcK,s THE ArRE-"The Parvenu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
Aeaut2lork Daily Gribal'ae.
rouNoED sYHoRAcE GREELEY
rp,DAy NOyFNRFR 2 1889.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1882.
iHh AABS his MORNIAG.

FoaFyCV-Tbe Gibson amendment to the Closure
,rla nroviding for two-thirds instead of bare
majority was defeated in the House of Commons
last night by a wore of 23s yeas to 322 nays GO
lord Duferin sailed for Alexandria last evening
tbe Porte thinks of sending High Commissioner to
Cairo - The general result of the municipal
elections in England and Wales is Tory gain. -
The Spanish Government has decided not 70 give up
+be Cuban refugees =-= The report of MeSsrs.
Allport and SwaTbrck regarding the New-fork'
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio Railroad was presented to
the English bondholders yesterday
DoMEsnC-Josiah Quincy, ex-Mayor OF Boston,
died Yesterday. 60 The Star Route bribery trial
was continued in Washington 90 William q.
russell paving teller of the Pennsylvania Company
in Philadelphia is missing; his accounts are
500 600 short - Further details of the Ashland
tragedy show that the troops were justified in firing
ON the mob. - Four hundred miners AT the Erie
aud Louisville mines in Colorado are on strike.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Judge Folger and Mayor
Cleveland have written letters giving their views
ON Civil Service Reform. An address was 49,
sued bv the Republican State Committee yesterday.
~ verdict giving $4,000 damages against
the Cunard Steamship Company was rendered.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe lectured OH
"The Social Power of Woman" - The
American Society of Mechanical Engineers began
its annual meeting. - wild steer was at large
ON the east side of the city. - Gold value OF the
legal-tendcr silver dollar t412l2 gransl, S6S4
cents 60 Stocks were more active, and at i'm
proving values and they closed strong.
Thu WEATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or fair and cold weather. Iempera-
ture Yesterday: Highest. 80; lowest 320; aver
age, 47S,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

in examining the files Of letters received m
connection with TIE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund du,.
ing the past season, preparatory to final yeri6e,-
ton of the accounts, clerks came upon the fol-
lowing pitiful little memorial of the chief actor and
victim IN the terrible tragedy of Tuesday last:
LEsox, Mass, July o, 1880
DEAR SIR We have been In tbs habit OF sending A m,
tie subscription every year to The Ereafag Post Preh
Air Fund. now transferred to The TRIBUNE Enclosed
please find check for $50 which wish you would cred1
to DIR. SIS three children" on your subscription list
Yours very truly. 4. G. 5EGCN
Manager Of NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

axe, tI'A-'
Upon the advice of Thomas c. Plat an adj
dress has been issued to the Republicans of
the State by John F. Smyth, stating that re-
ports from the country represent marked
revival in the canvass This is an improve
ment upon what mike Cregan calls the
"Ieactionary racket"
1t is a curious love of power that leads
John Kelly, in order to benefit his candidate
for Mayor, to appropriate for Tilden and Rob-
inson the credit of the reduction of the State
taxes from $s,o00000 to $3,000,000. Any
well-informed person knows that the credit is
due to GoverOr Cornell aud the Republican
party How many months is it since Mr. Kelly
was laboring to prove that Robinson and
Tilden had increased rather than decreased
taxation
The Chamber of Commerce is informed Off
cialy that there are difficulties i'll the way of
introducing steam pilOt-boa in the harbor
service. There is no doubt of that but the
chief obstacle is the pilots strong lobby in
Albany, which effectually prevents needed legis-
latiOn. If the official mariners of the Bay would
dispense with this heavy expense, perhaps
they could reduce the cost of bringing i'll
vessels at New-York so that it would not ex-
coed twice the fees charged in other ports.
The mixed feelings of anguish and rage with
which the Democratic managers must regard
the District Attorneys Office are painful to
think about MIR. McKeon and his active
assistant Mr.. Allen are continually getting
some of their political brethren into trouble
First it was the attack on the lottery men and
gamblers which threatened to break the party
up; now it is the attempt to bring dishonest
INSPECTORS of elections to justice Yesterday
Door Boos, that faithful Democratic inspector in
the With Assembly District, was found guilty
of violating the election laws i'll the Recorders
Court. lie is likely to 20 to the State prison
for two years, simply because lie served his
party neither wisely nor too well. Repub-
lcan inspector of the same election precinct,
tried last week on similar charge, was not
convicted. Better let the With District
alone, gentlemen, if yon do not want to stir
up Democratic fraud. Try something else.
Later details of the unfortunate conflict be-
tween the Kentucky State troops and the
advocates Of lynch law show that the soldiers
were not SO much to blame rs earlier accounts
indicated. The Granite State, carrying tine
prisoners and the troops, had been repeatedly
fired at from the shore But no reply was
made until the mob appeared on the river
IN the ferry boat. which was faster boat, it is
declared, than the steamer. Major Allen says
that tho mob fired 50 briskiy at the Granite
State (Which is marked with bullets) that self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
Postage rrse n the United States ,ooo
DALI 1899 ,ribnui Snn6avsr YEAR 10 90
DAIbi ~ NJ IeITSr 80 y .. 90
SoNSDyAI rnrpTfNT ! vear ....2 90
VIZ, M i,LI y TpfbiiNF veor ...... 90
Remit 10y r. o. Order OF In registered letter
Adde'S, THE TRIBUNE.
New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsHINGTON-No. 1922 Est
lOSDON-No 20 3elfOrd-st, strand
PARIs-NO. Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
bneincss Noilees.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
aiw toN""'o"'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
from Dent

The following statement OF william J..
Coushlin, of Summerville, Mass, is SO remark
able that we beg to ask for it the attention of
our %fsaders. He says: ''In the fall OF 1876 1
was taken with . violent bleeding Of the lungs
followed by q severe cough. / soon began to lose
my appetite and aesh. 1 was SO weak at one
time that could not leave my bed. In the sum-
mer ofls7 l was admitted to the City Hospital.
While there, the doctors said l had u hole in NV
left lung as big as q half dollar. Iexpended
over a hundred dollars In doctors and medi-
cines. ! was SO far gone at one time u report
went around that l was dead. gave ND hone.
but a friend told me Of DIR. William ualI,s
Balsam for the Lungs. laughed at my friend.
thinking that my case was incurable, but 1 got
a bottle to satisfy them, when to my surprise
and qualification. l commenced to feel better.
Ny hope, once dead. began to revive, and to-
doy ! feel in better spirits than / have the psst
three yenrs.
81 write this hoping you will publish it. 40
that every one afflicted with diseased Lunss
will be induced to take DIR. VIM. Hsu's Balssm
lar the Lung. and he convinced that Consumn-
ton ran be cured. l have taken two bottles and
can positively say that it has done more good
.tnhn all the other medicines l have sxken NM
my sickness. Ny cough has almost SnareIv
disappeared, and shall soon bs able TO Good
vi Soiu ny arasglsS spr0yl-l&3.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03

By DR.. Frazler's Magic Ointment. Cures as If
BY magic. pimpIes, black heads or grubs,
blotehes and sruptions on the face, leaving the
skin clear. healthy and beautiful. Also cures
1tch. BARRIERS Itch, salt rheum letter. ringworm,
scaid head, chapped hands, sore %miplIcs, sore
lips, old. obstinate ulcers and sores, &c.
SKIN DISEASE.
T. Drake, Esq.,. Cleveland, O., suffered he
You'd all description from u skin disease which
appeared on his hands, head and face, land
nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful
dsotoring isiled to help him, and alter all hud
failed he used DIR. Frazier's Magic Ointment
and was cured by a few applications.
The fret and only positive cure for skin dis
eases ever discovered. Sent by mail on recent nj
price. % cent?. HENRY Co. Sole propr's.
Cleveland, Ohio.
FOR blind. bleeding, Itching or liberated
piles. Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment Is n sn,,
cure; Price 81 by mall. For sale by Tru".isi.
"7 A|eAihktoh' Mo. OcL2Yyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
Piles! plies Pue.lIi

A Sure Cure found at lastI No one need suffer
A sure cure Tor blind, bleeding. itching and
liberated piles has been discovered by DR.. Will
liams'. IAN Indian remedy. J called DR.. Williams
Indian Ointment. A single box hus cured the
worst chronic cases OFFS or 80 years standing.
No one need suffer i've minutes after applying
this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors,
allnys the intense itching. particularly at night
after getting warm In bed. } acts as q poultice,
gives instant anu painless relief. and is prepared
only for piles. itching of the private parts, and
for nothing else. Read what the Hon. j. NJ.
Co1inberry. Of Cleveland says about DR.. Will
iiaIms' Indian Pile Ointment: I have used scores
OF pile cures. and it Affords Inc pleasure to say
that have never found anything which CAV
such immediate and permanent relief ss DR.. Will
ndian Ointment. For sale by all drug
gists or mailed on receipt Of price, 81. For
sale by Charles w: Lno'nis. Lexington. Mo.
HENRY & CO. prOprietors,
Oct19yl Cleveland. ohio.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
Please Take Notice,

That We slways keep on hand q large variety
OF our own Manufactured furniture, such as
Bedsteads. Bureaus. Washstands, Dressing
Case and Dresser Suits, Warehouses ALI kinds
OF Tables and Kitchen Safes. Also Parior
suits, Sofa and Bed Lounges, Folding
Chairs. &C., l.. All OF which We will sell
at the lowest prices. Thsnkiui TOR past
favors we remain, Respectfully.
a22m2 Ii. ~ r. WINKLER.