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



SAN ERANCI~CO, Nov. lO.-Thc remains Of the late
james W rlMonton VIII for york on MOndaT
next -~coM. aAed ly has widow aud Lorng Pickering.
TIE INV MOINING JOUH$AL IN NEW.YOKK.
ALBtNN, Nov. lo.-lhe A40ruing journal As~OtIa
ION 81 NtN lok capital 10000 Incorporated today.
j ls o. publish Iv, weekly and ssli-weeky newspaper
10 be al.ed me Morning Journal,
Al EABAHRAs-EJ FIRMS SURPLUS
BOSTON Nov. lO.-ih6 liabIlitle, of Hall n Coz
commission dealers IN warns etc. who recently became tenn
pOIaIly mJiilhansd amount 90 tOjuuU While
are valued 4t sl,o94OJJ showing surplus of s3tuUO.
THE HOcKAWAY JOCKEY CLUB INcORPORATED.
ALBANY, Nov. lO.-Ih- RocAaNay Jockey ,iub.
o LoNAaWay Beach. apiAl $500 900 INCORPORATED 10.
day ho objects of the 20 Improve he breed o.
way Beach.
CANAL STATISTICS FORA WEEK
ALBANY, NOY. lO-lL the first week in November
thei vas collected 4l5O % 80 tolls canals against
set4'4 ~ ID the 90 responding The number
O Tons cleared Tag Tie AGat week in November was
ls 90 Against 2loO Ods tons ~ e spondiag last
year
a CHILD SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN.
BINGBAM4OH. y. l., Nov. IU.--A child named Ed
die Larkin t80 and Aaf years 0d bright win fair com
peIloh Jue eyrs co hir wearing bue apron. stttpcl
home VI his parents -lHIunhauua WeGues
dAy. Ho = supposed - la been stolen.
VERDICT AGAINST THE QUIDN Eek COMPANY.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. JO.-ihe Superior Court. IN
the case o. william King sons against the Qudncck Com
l4ny william -pfsgue president ia which General Butler
LIST evening began Bis argument for the d-encc this
declined 10 her lnstrlctcl As Jury
ma Verdct Tor lie palurns fo he iu amount s3B!voo
the CAPE ELIZABETH LIGHTs
PORTLAND Me. Nov. lU.-At "a meeting OF the
mans foospt ettI regarding tho sc0ntuusuce % uu tie
case Elizabeth Ghts rsa0rtoi st length cinF many act 20
pVNe tnu ~ $3.50 "I la sentlo ibl cOicAdih5 iAAt ,e
Nho4e ma! iho o1nGu4y oI Aalne aAd $eW'!i~i9Is
dnnI tom Lila G4a Lae Light House Hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

QUESTIONS ANSWERED IN TIE COMMONS.
LONDON. Nov. IO-Slr Charles Dixie, Under
Foreign Secretary in reply to a question by Lord
Randolph Churchill, in the Ucuse Of Commons this
afternoon, stated that although the Egyptian Gov
eminent had proposed the abolition OF the European
Control il had not issued decree of abolition.
MI Gladstone replying to Nr. Stauhope Con
servatvel said that the extra expenditure for Ire
land would be about $3.50 900 for the police aud
sl5O.OO0 for the Land Courts. beside small
amount for the military.
After lively passage Of words between Mr. Glad
stone and NJ. ODonnell respecting ARABIA Pacha,
Nr Gladstone expressed the fullest conf ence in
the Khedlve and the Egyptian Government as t -
the fairness of the trial o. Arab. Cries OF no y
from some memlers.) Nr. Gladstone SAID he hoped
- he in q position to give the House some impoI-
tant information IN relation 10 Egypt Oh tuesday
next
Sir Charles Dixie said that the Government had
received communication yet from the Spanish
Government concerning lis reported determination
not to surrender the three CubJns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

1ioNIKEAL, Nov 10.-The earnings Of the
on, u Montreal for the past half year were S73e7Is
30 which per cent dividend OF S6OOOO was
0a.noe, Including the previous half years. ooa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
eLoATs MAJORITY IN CONNECIlCUT.

HARTFORD Conn, Nov. 1O-Generai FRANK ~
sloat lRopJ was elected Controller OF the state by
n majority of about $50 and % plurality o. 80.
Eleven small towns 10 hear from Will o"dHbo '"o
hpurcs only sgntly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
THE RESULT IN ILLINOIS IN DOUBT 6

THE CHANCES ~ FAVOR or THE REPUBLICANS
CHICAGO, Nov. 1O-The result Of the election
in this State for state officers Is stllI
III doubt. Official returns from 50 OF
tie 1O2 counties In the State give
Smith Rep. for State Treasurer, Ge57 majority
over Orendortf Dem.L and on the basis OF former
elections the remaining seventeen counties will liz
crease rather than diminish this maiOrtYj but the
results TINS f4r have been 50 unusual that they can
lie counted on with no degree OF certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
MONTANA DEMOCRATIC.

HELENA, Mont, Nov lO-AarIh Maglnhls
DEM has been elected Delegate to Congress ior
sIxth term by a decisive majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
rI.EcrED BY A SINGLE vOTE.

The returns OF the canvassers IN the NIllth
49,, hlv pistrlet In Rrouklyn made yesterday. give
David Lindsay. the Bepabllosn ea5ddatefor member oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS FoRTHE SENATE.

TB1 IELtHIAFtI 10 TIE It4II'lN-'I
WASHINGTON, ,Nov. l0.-A prominent Georgian, who
has lust arrived in Washington. says tha, Governor
Stenben. will be a candidate for the long term IN
the United states Senate from Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
OEFIcIAL REPORrs FROM NEW.JERsEY.

OEtIIlAlI kLHOtlO 7 hON NJ VI A@ll---A'
RAILWAY n. j.. Nov. lO--Ihe results Of the elec-
ton in Union County, rs declared to-day are IS
follows John Kean, jr. Rop.l, Tor Congress- 230o
plurality over Miles Ross DEM. and l9S majority.
Benjamin Uruer Grcenl will contest the e,ec-
ton OIL the charge of bribery. James ;. NosseIler
DemD. for County Clerk has 957 plurality ana 9Z6
majority. For Surrogate, James J. Gerber DEM
has 7s4 plurality and 30 majority, For Coroner
Walter L. Cadek DEM has 23l plurality ana I99
majority. Edward J. Byrnes Qeml was elected
Assemblyman in the Ist District by i3If majority
over Martin HouhHhan ,GreenJ The Republicans
made no nomination asa T. Woodruff Rep had
AZ plurality aud 72 majority ln ne ia DLs'rIot I
In the lid District Frank l.. Sheldon KEEP had
235 plurality and 200 majority a., -;,u;4..
Trenton. n j., Nov. 10 The official MAJORITY
Of Brewer lRepD for Congress from the lld New
Jersey District Is placed az 100 l. Mercer 200 u,A
gave him 372 majority Ocean County O3Z' ana
Atlantic County 473. In Burlington COUNTY;
parker the Democratic candidate, has maotily Oh
473. In Mercer County, Lewis RepL Ior Assem-
bIy rom the Ist District, has majority OK oO|;
Appegate .Rcpl from the ia District 90 anu
ConveTy DEM, from the Hid District, AZ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

+,,oo,t fun5 NJ S35o 100 was carried The STOCK
docred ON the statement being circulated to-day
HALIFAX, n. 9. Nov. 1O.-RObeft Campbell cfir!,"S
on sn extensive turning business In Pictou' mas
His liabilities are said TO he upward OF Sl5OOOO chieny
ia Pictou Halifax. Montreal and Boston
The Ccroner, Jury to-day began investigation
into the cause Of the poor-hcusc fire. no material e'i
dencc has yet been given.
cable dispatch from Rome announces the "ppVl-' ppm
rpent OF the Rev Dr. O'Brien, OF Indian RIVER ~
Edward Island, TO the ArcAbishoprlo o. 'Ho ~
dtocsse made vacant by the death Of Archbishop Han
49,. ,o,a-t.
OTTAWA Nov 1O-Reports received oy 'ne DTp 30
ment Of Agriculture show that up 10 oelooel o.
153O5o immigrants arrived in Canada o-'49- VI
remained IN the Dominion C,.-.,,,
ovvrx sorSp. ont Nov. 1O.-The steamer "eoISi""
,s repor,ed aground between Yec and CluD lSinus' III
Georgian Bay The Georgian was Chartered pJ '"o
aAtan Pacific Railway Company, and vas ~ IsISH WA"
ynluable cargo OF supplies IoI lho n -s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

MR. AND MRS MORTON SLIGHTLY INJURED
LONDON Nov IA dispatch from Paris reports
that a carriage in which Mr.. Morton, the American
Minister, and his wife were out driving, yesterday
afternoon was upset but that neither Of the oc-
Cupauts received serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
ILLNESS or GENERAL KAUM.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l
XANEsyILLE, Ohio, Nov. 10.-General
Green Z Raum, Commissioner Of Intorna! Revenue.
while his way home taken violently III IN Bslti-
more aud OAio this morning and compelled to
stop of mere. A physician who accompanied the Gen
era promptly administered the proper remedy 0It the
patient grew worse and for two hours grave fears
entertained that he would die res dent physician
was called IN and after consultation the treatment was
reneWe ed % the rceI OF sufferer The uaady pro-
bounced 70 be c0hc. General Raum left here tins even
lug Tor Lis home.
THE GENLLAL SAID TO BE DYING.
lGESERAL PRESS UIsFATCg.I
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Nov. 10.--A dispatch from
GAINESVILLE saws that General Green b. EauH, United
States Internal Revenue Commissou Is dying Of cole
at that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
ESTIMATES on TIE VOTE OF NEW-YORK.
PLURALITY OF $4,000 FOR CLEVELAND AND
100 900 FOR HILL

ALBANY, Nov. lO-The Eceniag Journal estimates
Mr. Cleyclauds plurality at l04,GOO Mr.. HilPs
at about 100 600, Mr. Ringers at $4,000, and Gen
eral Socums at l07, 000 and claims that the Free
Canal amendment Is adopted by over 200 600 votes
and the judiciary amendment by at least $1,000
votes
The plurality given IN the above dispatch for
Cleveland does not differ materially from that in
dIcated by the returns received in this
office. Only twenty-seven counties have
ported the vote in full, and these
counties show 1GS342 plurality for Cleveland
against 23.O06 for Hancock IN 1850. The other
Garfield but this year they will give over 10000
for Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN VIENNA.

VIENNA, Nov. 10.-An unsuccessiul atIeupV
-. ,.,ado last evening 70 shoot Baron S. Conrad.
,,,t,rho.f,1d formerly Governor OF the Province OF
o,rer Austria and now Minister Of Public Education.
I, 6 Fcelesiastlcal affairs The assassin has not
been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
Assembly, majority of one over r E. Connolly Demo
crat
MR.. BLAINE'S POSITION.

NOT CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY
NOTHING IN TUESDAYS REvERsEs TO CAUSE DE-
sPONDENCY-How VICTORY IS TO BE ACHIEVED
IN 1884
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
Rev. j. N. Vance.

Inns young servant of God ended his labors
ana suherings on earth in Kinds county Miss,
on december 18th, 1881. He was a young man
Oh me natural endowments of good culture and
OF much promise. After graduating with dis
junction at King College, having won the Ben
nett Young medal in the department of Phil
osophy, and having had awarded to him the
King prize medal for delivering the best ora
ton, he went to Union Seminary, where he spent
three years in drill and preparation Having
completed the Seminary course last April, he re-
turned to his home in East Tennessee, and was
licensed to preach in May by Holston Presby-
terry In the same month he was united to Miss
M. F. Tadlock in marriage, and in June took
leave of their respective families and friends in
East Tennessee, to take charge of Lebanon and
Bethesda churches in Mississippi, where he la
bored with great acceptance about six months.
lie died Of typhoid malarial fever after an i'll
ness of less than two weeks. Truly his was
short ministry. When the old soldier falls
after many campaigns, after much marching and
hard fighting, all battle SCARED and honor
marked, we lay him away to rest with feeling
Oh satisfaction; but when the young soldier,
after his long camp drill, puts on his FURNISHED
armor and marching for the first time to the
blast OF bugle, goes to battle, and is stricken
down by the first random shot and is carried
back upon his shield, we can not but feel dis
appointed and sad. This is indeed a sad be-
reavement to his large circle of friends. We
are reminded of Christ's words to Peter, What
do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know
hereafter" Amid the storms darkness, let us
hear those other words of the Master, at isl.
be not afraid" Doubtless, "At even ngtime it
shall be light" T.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

THERE is something very unpleasant
to US in the sale of the pews in church
at auction, and we are sorry to see that
DR.. Talmage, who has heretofore held out
against it, has at last yielded. We do
not believe that the thing was done this
way in Antioch, where the disciples were
first called Christians. But DR.. Talmages
church receipts last year were only ST.
600, and this did not pay expenses.
1t is well known that at Mr.. Beecher's
church in Brooklyn the pew-selling at
the beginning of the year has been a
grand affair; but the ". Y Herald states
that this year there was marked de-
cline in the interest. Heretofore, says
the Herald, the bidders were jolly and
generous-the audience witty-the pas
tor beaming with fun. But on the Sd
inst, all "was solemn and dreary as a
funeral" The prices fetched were much
lower than last year, and "most of those
present mark it seemed bent only on
getting bargains Nineteen pews on
the floor and nine in the galleries were
left unsold, and the total amount real
ised was $4,000 against $4,000 last
year.
Every house builded on the sand is
washed away after while No mounte-
bank can hold the attention of the world,
however gifted he may be, and if Napo-
leon Bonaparte failed, who can hope to
succeed?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
M A r r II ID .

December 9th, at Brery church, by the Rev.
Thomas Wharey, D. D., WILLIAM JONES LYLE,
OF Charlotte county, Va. and Miss MINNIE La
cY, daughter of the late DR.. J. H. Lacy, Of Prince
Edward county.
November 23d, at the residence of the brides
father in Powhatan county Va. by Rev J. r.
Bagby, G. M. SPINDLE, of Richmond Va, and
Miss FANNIE II. NOBLE, of Powhatan.
January 5th, near Greenville, Va. by the
Rev. A. IT, Hamilton JONI B. BURwELf and
Miss r. DoAE STEELE, all of Augusta Co., Va.
December 10Th, at the residence of Mr.. Robert
Hughes, in Rockbridge county. va. bv the
Rev. II. r. Smith, JAMES LEWIS IRWIN and
Miss SARAH v HUGHES.
December 10Th, in Broad Run church. Fau-
quior county, Va. by the Rev r. p. Epes. Ed
GLEsToS GRAY and LAURA BARTENsrErE.
January 4th, at the residence of the brides
father in Gadsden, Ala, by the Rev. J. D. Nc
Lean, w. r. DoRTCH and Miss LIZZIE WooD-
WARD.
December Sth, at HayGeld, Va, by the Rev.
A. S. Moffett ALBEIT V. HUDSON and Miss MA
RY p. MARKER.
December goth, at Round Hill Manse the
residence Of the officiating clergyman, by the
Rev. A. S. Moffett, DR.. JOHN q. JANYEY and
Miss MINNIE 2. PURCELL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
WE HAVE already taken occasion to

WE HAVE already taken occasion to
mention that one of the most encouraging
things observable in Germany is the large
increase in the number of theological
students. We are glad to see from an
editorial notice in the January number
of the Presbyterian ReUieaO that the move
ment in this direction is far more marked
for 1881-'82 than it was for 1879, on
which the previous statements were based.
Within this period of two years and a
half there has been an increase from 2, 144
to 1888, or nearly 80 per cent, in the
attendance on the theological faculties in
the Protestant universities, while within
five years the numbers have risen from
1850 to 1898, or nearly "a per cent
Leipsic has SCI students, Halle $50, Tu-
bingen 353, Berlin 264, Erlangen 216
Gottingen 149.
The gain in the number Of theological
students is in advance of the increase in
the general number of the students and
of the gain in any Of the other depart
ments Of university instruction.
On the other hand, the seven Catholic
faculties, as compared with ten years ago
have lost 200
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

ACCORDING to the statistics furnished
by the Dispatch in its issue for January
1st, there are in Richmond 1929 coored
Baptists, which, if every figure stands for
truly regenerated man or woman, is a
very encouraging exhibit, as the entire
colored population Of Richmond does not,
we believe, exceed $4,000 or 10000. In
fact, according to these figures, nearly
every colored male and female in Rich
mond above the age OF Is years must be
a member Of the church.
Exclusive Of Roman Catholics, there
are about 1880 white church members,
the white Protestant population being
about $4,000, and this would include
nearly the entire adult white population.
The fact is, we are an astonishingly re-
ligious people; much more so, at least
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

THERE ere some pei sons who do not
appreciate the statement that in 1880
the population of the United States was
100000. The accumulated wealth OF
the country does not equal that of Great
Britain, but the population of Great
Britain (and Ireland) is only 100000.
Our population exceeds also that OF
France, (35,OOO,OOO) of Germany, as
OOOOOO), of Italy, (29,OOO,OOO). Russia
claims larger population, but she is far
behind us in wealth. On The whole, we
presume the United States is the most
powerful country to-day in the world
and if that had been predicted hundred
years ago, when three millions of back
woodsmen were battling here to free
themselves from the government Of Great
Britain, it would have been regarded as
madness. The most impressive feature
of the relation of the United States, how
ever, to the powers of Europe, which
have so long ruled the destinies of the
world, is that ne continue to groaO, and
at a rate hardly inferior to that which
has marked our past history. The re-
port Of the Commissioners of Emigration,
now about to be issued, will show that
during the past year no less than 700,-
900 emigrants reached this country from
Europe, and the exodus from Europe is
increasing. We are growing, and we
grow at the expense of Europe-this
apart from the more important natural
increase of the population Many of these
immigrants are skilled artisans, and we
see industries springing up here that bid
fair to excel the same industries in Eu-
rope.
It is obvious at glance that it is
neither French influence nor German in
fuence, nor Austrian, nor Italian, that is
going to shape the future world but it
is the influence of the Protestant English
speaking race, whose home is as much
the ocean as the land, and which carries
the Bible in one hand and some machine
product for barter in the other-the mis-
sionary and the trader on the same deck
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

The Hero of Waterloo, the Duke of yelling
ton, carried his punctiliousness and sense of JUS
tice into every transaction. He was very desir
Gus of purchasing farm adjacent to his estate
of Strathfeldsaye and gave his agent orders to
negotiate. A few days later he was congratu-
lated by friend upon having obtained bar
gain, as the owner of the farm was in Official
ties. What sort of bargain 2" asked the Iron
Duke. well, the property was valued at ELL
900, but the man was glad to get 5000" els
that so p asked Wellington, turning to his agent,
and receiving an affirmative reply he said quick
ly: Then take the extra G3, 900 to the last
owner, and never speak to me of cheap land
again"
This is view of honesty that proba-
bly, never struck some of our buyers and
sellers before. And yet the Duke was
right it is very plain case. Because
you can induce man who needs money
to sell an article for 800 which you be-
lieve to be worth $3.50, you are not justi-
fed in paying only 800. 1t is man s
duty to pay for an article its value, if he
knows it, and he has no right to get more
for what he has to sell than he believes
it to be worth, supposing him of course to
be informed as to the value Of such pro-
perty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Presbyterian Cot.


Since our last report the following contribu-
tons have been received for the Presbyterian
Cot in Retreat for the Sick:
" The little folks at Nottoway C. H." 81 1e
Miss L. c.. Murray, Vicksburg Miss. 90
Faith, Sallie, Belle, and Virghfe, of I'd
Church, Alexandria, so
Fanny Pollard, So
Infant class of I'd church, Richmond, for
November, 3 IL
Lima and Emma Long Wardensville,
w. Va, %
Through their teacher-M. E. W-Josepb
Anderson, John Hart, Willie Johnson.
and others, Of Hopeful Baptist church,
Hanover, Va, TX
Susie M. Sayers. Wytheville, Va, 90
Mrs. Chesterman, 90
Bertha Earis 10c., Johnnie Earis. 1Oc.
and Kate Kendall; 1Oc., of Bell, Lin
coin Parish, La, 3O
Amanda Hutchinson, Union. w Va r OO
Fanny II. Hampton Winchester. XIV. 10
Mamie, Royal, and Mary Cooke, Orleans.
Fauquier county, Va, 30
Infant class Of I'd church. Richmond, for
December, 20
James, Katie Bessie, and George Baker.
Chicago, ILL.,, each so cents, 2 90
Infant class of I'd church, Richmond, for
January, 1882, OF
New Years present from Mary, Alexan-
der, Maggie, and Ma, each % cents, 90
Total, $25 25
Mrs. S. II. HAYES
APP F.. franklin street Richmond Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
among the whites, than we had any idea

among the whites, than we had any idea
of.
All the infants. it is believed by all
the churches, will be saved, and all the
adults are "new creatures in Christ Je-
sus"; and therefore the entire Protestant
population of Richmond is safe. Happy
new year
N. B. But who does the frolicking that
is going on all the time2