davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
THE coNspIRAcY AGAINST PERRY.

No person who habltually reads-and be-
lieves-Democratic newspapers can doubt for
a moment the intrinsic wickedness, the utter
deprayity, the bad heart OF james G. Blaine.
He has read his Democratic newspaper in
vain who is not thoroughly imbued i'll the
belief that there is no crime, from gorging his
fearful appetite with South American republics
en- brocheffe up to treating Perry Belmont with
nreveTence, to which this monster is not pre-
disposed by his vicious inclinations and de-
praved nature. 1t Will give this class OF per-
SONS no surprise to learn that it has re-
Gently been discovered that he is about to
crown his gnOminious career by engaging in
nefarious conspiracy against the return OF
Perry Belmont to Congress When we con-
slider the character of Perry Belmont. the YER
durous freshness of his youth, his large and
beautiful cOntentment with himself his i'm
pressiveness, his bounce, the trustful, depend
ent way i'll which the country is beginning to
lean on him, and what might happen to the
country if through Blaine's Vaccinations it
should lose his services IN the next Congress-
we are almost tempted to go somewhere and
stand aghast If the conspiracy were against
any other man we might he content with the or
dinary proceeding OF viewing it with alarm y;
but it being against Perry We feel that that
convenient though somewhat worn express
sion is too tame and inadequate If We do
anything at all about it we shall not stop
short of standing good deal aghast.
Perry Belmont is the statesman, it is scarcely
necessary to say, who represents Long Island in
the present Congress, as Long Island was
never represented before. Learning that
a., ala, 4 nd
era guano islands in the South Pacific aud
| knowing that if he was permitted TO do it with
inpunity no island anywhere, not even Long
Island was safe from his praIcal clutch.
| Perry stepped forward solitary and alone, with
no weapon but penhOlder, and deferred him.
| This courageous conduct attracted the attention
OF the people OF the whole State, and it was
| remarked 10y several persons that nothing in
the world could prevent his nomination for
| Governor, if he would consent to be a cdndi-
! date-and the Convention could be induced tC
agree with him. lie nobly refused to be cam
didate as soon as he learned that Grover
| Cleveland was in the fed-and had been nom-
| mated. We learn from Rochester paper that
he was urged to accept the nomination Tor
! COngressman-a Large, but stubbornly refused.
| This, we presume, because he knew how dam
gerous he was to himself and Others as Con-
| gressman, and thought he ouglt not 10 be I" At
| Lage" From the same source we learn,
| though not for the first time, that he is a
graduate of Harvard College, This fact was
stated several thousand times when he entered
politics. and we are not certain hut that photo
graphs of his diploma were circulated through
the district to convince the incredulous. 1t is
| a Al. ~. = in
"dustrious. worthy and democratic young
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
omusemeuis 0o-Ni9bt.

.~nrv,s P,nx THEArRR-2 and g." Fanchon'
ANyR,c,s INSTITUTE Exhibition.
S,,or OPERA HousK-2 and s-"Patiencc ,
pooru,s TuEArRE-2 and s." The Rolnan5 NY"
D.Iy,s THEATRE and s." Mankind. ,o,,o,
t,i,,r.Iv,s ,4rp STREET IHEArRE-2 and ana B.
HaCe's Minstrels. % .,,oo.oouv
,,rsnsrsoy's STANDARD THEATRF-2 and s-''Mantea"A
Noirs.'
Nmo's GARpEN-2 and s." Viva" .,.oo
,xFR,NcIsco OPERA House, and s-san fr"n'''''
MinstIcls. 49,,
TuNIA THEArRE-2 and So The merry ""'
Tur.rRE CoMIouE-"The Blackhrd"
-, - .,y rur ,rRr-2 and s." The Rivals
V.ILAcK's THEATRE-2-" Taken From Lie "'
Paryenu."
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

lopr,cH.-Further details of the explosions and
oon.eonent fires In Cairo are given "a feeling
of security prevails in Egypt. = Z. Dwyer Gray
is likely TO he released from prison to-day 60
An the suspects" have now been set free. 60
Anti-Jewish riots have broken out In fTeSpulg'
Hungary. - Great suffering has been caused by
the floods in the 1yroL 60 The Duchess OF
Parma is dead.
DoMFsT CA car fell through the draw of the
International Bridge at Buffalo yesterday two per
sons were killed and several were injured. =-
The propeller Vulcan, OF the bridgeport
Company's Line, was wrecked in the SOUND
on Thursday night. = The Tarh Commission
heard arguments in Baltimore yesterday ---
Ol,veffe. Boatman, Apollo and Aleck Ament won
the races at Louisville - The jury Id lhe otar
Popte cases in Philadelphia returned a sealed YER
dict last night. - Assemblyman A. j. Parker
was probably fatally injured by being thrown from
n carriage: Mrs. Lewis RathbOne was killed.
Cry AND SUBURBAN-Judge Folger is preparing
b;s letter of acceptance 60 +. n. Bangs yester-
ldav questioned the right of the Senate Insurance
Committee to investigate the receiversh1p OF the
National Trust Company. 70 Edward Hovey
was sentenced TO be hanged on November
IL - The New-York Lacrosse Club beat
the Unions of Boston. -- James IL. Elliot who
was arrested for entering Madame Laurcnts house,
was discharged. = Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar 412i2 grains S7.37 cents.
60 Stocks generally were dull and tluctuated In
narrow limits. but closed feverish and weak.
THE Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate fair or clesr and warmer weather lem
perature yesterday: Highest, co.; lowest 40
average. 81 10.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
mnAr n,ncr EolnrR snOULD POI.

7
Front me thiade ph,a Press lRePl ,,.lan,
Every day adds new load To the fr'ad has
of The New York Republican ticket 'h''u trlrd tho
now aggravated the two iOrgercs when eot CONN Eyea
orgauI tion and action OF the state circlB-
without these discredltAbe disclosure ~ , tuampb
sfmnc.- and methods whiou marked tbe "a1o "a1o,1r lis
of the nnchint were such create vide syelop
Son they vaS the honor and manhood o. sei
Folger to severe esL Judge foger ousn c6 ~
and ought To himself irom tlo tlin the srOnge
mah Who has Seen named for Governor % LIN believes
since the time OF seward aud Marcy. =" ar resp)nsr
h,lity for The methods by which he was % ~ has ny
ia aot pocihn IN the orduary sense, ah" hsndei
the SS II S be- s St to his own reSSS SSS IN
M IA cnaraoler he must pronounce an ticks and gao
qualified condemnation upon botn ' IL "a urged ip SOL"
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30

the State Government, declined to strike
single "placeman" from the rolls, and now
piously lifts up its voice against "placemen,"
would be amusing were it less nauseating.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30

Mr.. Best, of the National Trust Company, says
he is proud of his receivership. Judging from
the disclosures of the last few days it appears
that he is easily pufied up. We have not
noticed that the trustees have boasted much OF
their record. Considering that most of them
could not be got to attend to their duties un-
less they were paid five or ten dollars for every
meeting, we should not think they would.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30

Judge .Folger has, of course, no idea of acting
upon the very unpleasant suggestions. recently
and frequently made, that he should decline
the Saratoga nomination. He is reported to
have asked the Brooklyn committee which
waited upon him to suggest this course,
HHow can II" And when it was intimated
that the whole ticket might be withdrawn, the
Judge declared that it was impractlcable."
That settles the matter.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30

The Independent Republican movement in
Pennsylvania has already led to one good
result as shown in the general improvement
in the character of the men nominated in that
State tor local Offices. The Commit zee of One
Hundred, which began the agitation for better
municipal government i'll Philadelphia, is en-
titled to a great deal of credit for its ;cffOrts
in that respect. 1t is pity that the
City of New York has no such organization to
do similar work here. Even Brooklyn has
exceeded the metropolis in that respect We
are op the eve of an important municipal
election and yet there is no movement under
way 20 protect the taxpayers from the jObbers
and ward "bummers" that have con-
troled political conventions and named the
city officials for so many long years Some-
thing ought to be done, and that quickly.
The sea is ravaging Coney Island earlier this
year than usual and the property owners at
the east end may soon fnd it necessary TO
anchor their hotels, if they hope to keep them
in the ucighbOrhoodtill spring. The most seri
Gus damage done is toward Manhattan Beach,
where the greatest efloIts have always been
made by means Of bulkheads and other
distractions, to keep the waves back. AS a
result, tlle Deacn lheTe mas dIsdl pedIeu anu
nothing breaks the fury of the suri until it
Tolls upon the bukheads. At the west end
where there is yet beautiful stretch of sand,
the waves are not SO fierce. Perhaps if these
bulkheads and jcttes were removed the
damage done BY the storms would be less
severe. A good beach in front Of the Man
haitian Beach Hotel would fairly Offset the
loss Of the unnatural flower beGs.
From an incident which will be found de-
scribed in our local columns, it appears that
policemen are not the only persons who feel
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
PUBLIC OPINION

TOO MUCH BOSSING
Prom me Bost.a IrGtscltpt ,hep' ia and
The Republican party m ienhsl ~ va a,'np ,osnego
Nev-York today exaiblts tie effect of too mncA n"'
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30

From an incident which will be found de-
scribed in our local columns, it appears that
policemen are not the only persons who feel
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
bneinrss Noilres.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
alexandria Gazette. |


There was a general expression OF regret
that the unfortunate man was not allowed
to remain In Punishment. Detective Jacob
mot james, Johnson, Of Easton, Pa, who
made the arrest, was in this city about q
month ago, and, in company with Police
Officer James Smith, called on a number OF
parties for the purpose Of ascertaining what
amount OF reward would be given for the
arrest Of Neale. lie stated that Neale was
then in California, and that he could put
his handupon him ut any time; that Nea.e's
every movement had been watched from
the Saturday he left Alexandria, and a re-
cord had been kept of his wanderings.
Upon learning that the interested parties in
this city would not reward him for the cap
tiIre of Neale the detective left, and nothing
more was thought OF the matter until the
dispatch announcing the arrest was read.
The dispatch, which is supposed to have
been made up by johnson, is incorrect in
many OF its statements. Neale does not
owe the Messrs. Daingerfields OF this city
one cent, nor did he embezzle any widow
OF Alexandria out OF any money. There
is no charge OF embezzlement against him.
but there Is an indictment found by the
grand jury OF the United States Circuit
Court In Richmond charging him with
violation Of the national banking laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
Children I'm Opcra Companies.

ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE MAYOR IN THE CASE
OF THE RosToN IDEAL COMPANY.
Mayor Grace listened yesterday to argyll
ments for and against the granting OF the
application Of the managers OF the Boston
Miniature Ideal Opera Company for per-
mission to employ children under the
age Of sixteen years in the perform
ances OF Patience" which are to
begin at Wallack's Theatre on Monday
night. The company was represented
by Business-Manager j. w. MorrisSey and
by counsel, and two OF the members OF the
company were introduced to the Mayor.
Both, however, were over sixteen years
old. President Elbridge 7. Gerry, Of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, made long and earnest plea to
Mayor Grace not to give the desired per-
mission. 1t was shame, he argued,
TO compel young children to perform
night after night and rehearse day
after day in such broiling weather, merely
to put money into the pockets OF the man
ayers. He read letters from Messrs. DAILY,
Lester Wallack, Abbey, and Haverly in
opposition to juvenile opera troupes, and
declared that such performers were per-
manently injured and often completely
broken down by deprivation from natural
ante-midnight sleep, exposure to draughts.
and physical overwork, while their educa-
ton was neglected and their voices strain
ed and ruined. Mr.. Gerry spoke at length
OF the bad moral influences surrounding
such juvenile troupes, and instanced many
cases where his society had been asked to try
to reclaim young girls from lives OF vice
into which they had been led while en-
ployed on the stage. He had found scores
Of girls i'm the lowest dens Of vice who
would never have been there had these jul
venile companies not been permitted to
perform. Counsel for the Miniature Ideal
Opera Company claimed that the best care
was taken Of the morals OF the children in
that troupe. A list OF names was sub
mitted to the Mayor, from which il
appeared that of siXty-fye members OF
the company about twenty were un
der sixteen, and hence required The
Mayors consent before they could perform
Mayor Grace glanced over the list an(
drew his pen through the names OF three
whose ages were eleven years or under
He then asked that all the children under
sixteen be brought before him on Monday
when he would give his decision. Mana
ger Morrissey stated afterward that tn,
performance would take place on Monda!
night whatever the decision Of the Mayo
might be, as the opera could be sung with
out those members Of the company les
than sixteen years old il necessary .-Nel
York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01

"Ha, Ina " shouted the young heir, when
he read the telegram informing him OF the
death OF a rich relation, 81 am now like
the nOrth:star." GLOW so?" queried his
companion" "Pretty well fixed, you
knew" replied he, with smile. And
thereupon several smiles succeeded each
other with marvellous rapidity. -NeO York
| Commercial.
women carry their purses to fuStrate the
thievesy" Why, carry them empty.
Nothing illustrates thief more than to
snatch woman's purse, after following
her half mile, and then find that it con-
tans nothing but recipe for some spiced
peaches and faded photograph OF her
grandmother. Elmira Telegram.
A certain young man brought his
aflianced down from the country to see the
sights. One day while they were passing
the confectioner's the swain noticed in the
window placard bearing the announce
ment, "Ice cream 81 per GAL" "Well,"
said the young man. as lie walked into the
saloon, "That's pretty steep price to
charge for one gal; but, JIaria, I'll see YOU
through, no matter what 1t costs. Here's a
dollar, waiter, ice. cream for this gal"-The
Drummer.
Father" he suddenly remarked as he
looked up into the paternal face. "You
are awful good to ma" "Am II! Well, /
hope treat her as a husband should de-
voted wife," "And it's all over town how
liberal you are to her." "How, what do
you mean?" "Why l heard three or
four men on the ear say that all you had in
this world was in her name." '|Yes-ahem:
yes-yOu get TO bed, sir, and the next
time YOU hear people lying about me don't
you listen to what they say Wall Street
Ne,os.
A stranger dropped in one morning be-
fore breakfast at Washington drugstore
and called for bottle OF Congress water.
The intelligent clerk ducked beneath the
counter and promptly produced bottle of
it, and then, depositing his glass, remarked,
"Do you call that Congress water!"
"That's 1t" answered the pil-compound-
er, smiling pleasantly. Every congress
man that comes in here drinks it."-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
Rebuked: IL should like to know some
thing about this Egyptian question, dad,n
said q young New Haven midget at tea last
evening. what are they firing at Alex
andria for-because it's great?" eyes. my
child, suppose So" "And who is Arab
Bey and Deyerish Pacha and Ismail-v
(" They are all foreigners, my son. You
can have no possible interest In them. Eat
your supper and keep quiet" This Is the
way some parents have Of Withholding In
formation they haven't got from their chill |
dren. Neu Haven Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
[Northern-Neck News, July 2sth.I

iNoftnern-Neck News July 2Sth.I
A terrible tragedy was enacted near thi.
village (Warsaw] on Thursday morning OF
last week which startled and excited the
entire community. An old gentleman
named Joseph Newman, who has resided
within mile OF this place for many wears,
left his home very early on that morning
without informing his family where he was
going. and as he did not return during the
day, which was an Unusual occurrence, they
became very uneasy, and on Friday morn.
Inc number OF persons began to prose-
cute search In the neighboring woods.
No traces OF his whereabouts were Disco
vered, however, until Saturday morning.
when 1t was learned that small colored
boy had seen man answering to his de.
sciiption In conversation with woman
near the house OF one Martha Ball. Search
was then made near this spot, which short
~ resulted In discovering the body OF Mr..
Newman not very far from where he had
been last seen by the boy.
A coroner's inquest was Immediately
held, and the Jury rendered verdict In
fleet that the deceased came to bis death
" violence, and that all the circumstances
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01

poInted 70 one Amanda Ball rs the guilty
party, though some OF the Jury Thought
that another woman was equally implica-
led. A warrant was issued at once and
the woman committed to Jail TO await trial
before the County Court. The only marks
Of violence discovered were upon the left
side Of the face, which was terribly mutt
lated.
The deceased was over seventy years OF
age, most estimablc man, and highly
respected citizen; and as Il was not known
that he had an enemy in the world the
case Is involved in the deepest mystery.
The family OF the murdered man are bowed
down with grief, and have the sympathy oil
the entire community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01

Won win oblige an old reader OF your
nar,er with the following information:
lit. Is not person elected as congress
man subject TO recall and his representa-
five authority revoked by an action OF the
same constituency that delegates his recog-
nitiony
I'd. whether or not the Governor OF a
State signs the certificates Of election |!
Whether the Secretary OF the Common
wealth gives certificate under seal OF same !
Sd. Whether the various congressional
districts are devised by legislative enact
ment within State)? II so, was not that
= State law giving State jurisdiction in
tho premisess
4ih. Can the Governor OF Virginia con-
sistcntly certify TO the election OF repre-
sentative to Congress when the Governor
has Ssrorn to support tie laws OF state,
and the person claiming election was ut the
time amenable to the laws OF the State, as
a resident, under the anti-duelling act"
in force from May 1, 1882?
have often heard il asserted that under
the United States Constitution no oiote
shall be denied its representation. 10y tnat
i supposed that congressman were rear!
elected from State to represent cta'e' as
defined under both State and national law,
thereby coming within the consideration
of the " duelIing statute" OF Virginia.
Respectfully, THOMAS Il. WIcKs.
ANSWERS.
/. No. All the voters In the Third con-
gressional district have not the power 10
recall George ID. Wise.
3. The Board OF State Canvassers gives
each representative q certificate OF cleo
ton.
5. The congressional districts are made
by the States; but this fact does not indi-
cate any power upon the part OF any State
to prescribe the qualifications of congress
men.
4. The Governor OF Virginia can con-
sistcntly certify to the election OF repre-
sentative in Congress who has violated the
anti-dueling law. The Governor swcars
to support the Constitution Of the United
States, which is the supreme law OF the
land. He therefore swears to obey the
Federal and not the State Constitution il
the two conflict; and his oath TO support
the State Constitution is always taken with
this understanding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
CHRONIC INTESTINAL NEPHRITIS, OR
RRIGIIT'S DISEASE.

DIR. ALFRED l.. LOOMS, OF NEW YORK,
Professor of Institutes and Practice of Medicine,
Medical Department University of New York,
Visiting Physician Bellevue Hospital, Consulting
Physician Charity Hospital, New York:
- For the past four years have used the BUF-
FALO LlTiIlA WATER in the treatment Of
CHRONIC INTERSTITlAL NEPHHITlS* oc-
curing in EQUITY and RHEUMATIC subjects.
with the most MARKED BENEFIT. In all
EQUITY and RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS l re-
gard IL as HIGHLY EFFlCAClOUS."
Ziemssen, i'm his great work, - The Cyclop9dla
Of the Practice Of N(edicine,n under the head Of
"Interstitial Inflammation Of the Kidneys" THAT
l.. INTERST1TIAL NEPliRlTlS,l says: 1.-THE
pathological state of the Kidneys al present desig
mated by the above name represents the third stage
Of what Is known by authors as BRlGlIT'S DIS
EASE, and IS alleged to be the final result Of diff
fuse Nephritis.' Jy 23-2taw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01

A smart Warsaw man who wanted TO put
ston TO his cows switching her tall while
he was milking tied that appendage 20 tue
picket fence. The bovine became frighten-
ed. and the man says he wouldn't mind re.
na;rinc the fence, as II would be Just
imdce,nent on him for being fool, but he
does think Il pretty rough thar she should
drag ten-foot section Of 1t through his
carden and tear up about every growing
thing there. Boston Post.
Care-worn persons, students. weak and
oyer-worked mothers will find IN Browns
Iron Bitters a complete tonic, when gives
strength and tone to the whole system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
To m. Ph9bus. Esq.

On reaching my home, after spending week
At your place Of resort which s,he o 40 o sGe MEN
wiere ~ and nraise and curse now and then,
q nS scll how TIC bathing has cured them Of pain
And how yo ur high feeding brought II all on again.
Isonnd in my pocket a strengthening key;
said 10 myself, IL belongs not to me
don't understand why brought IL away.
Thaf thew can explain the embarrassing fix
Thaf called once too often on Jacob To mix taI
Water and sugar and lemon with sticks.
Welt Welt It's the key six thirty-slx.
I return il TO YOU Forgive the mistake.
Your House'and your Table can each take the
cake" (bl
lal Jacob Is famous for his punches.
}bl IDon't that take the cake" Is favorite say
ing Of Pbnbus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
FOR
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
VERY DISTINGUISHED AUTHORITY.

DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, OF NEW YORK,
Surgeon-General United States Army (retred),
Professor Of Diseases of The Mind and Nervous
system in the University of New York, etc.:
~ have for some time made use Of the BUFFA-
10 LlTHIA WATER in cases Of affections of the
VOUS SlSTEMt, complicated with
BRIGHT'S DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. or
with a EQUITY DIATHESIS. The RESULTS
HAVE BEEN EMINENTLY SATISFACTORY.
Lithia has for many years been favorite remedy
with me in like cases, but the BUFFALO WATER
CERTAINLY ACTS BETTER THAN ANY En-
TEMPORANEOUSS SOLUTION OF THELITHIA
SALTS, AND Il, MOREOVER. BETTER
BORNE BY THE STOMACH. also often pre-
scribe IL in those cases OF CEREBRAL IiYPERK-
MIA, resulting from ouer-mentdL lcorh1in which
the condition called NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA ex-
lsts-AND GENERALLY WITH MARKET
BENEFIT
DIR. Austin Flirt, In his practice of Medl-
cne' under the head of " Bright's Disease" says
symptoms refcrable to the nervous system are
among the most important of those belonging "
the clinical history OF the disease
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01

Editor DiSp0tch: Fynuna chyfnra means
any God and Wales" aud is the motto OF
the families Philips and Walters. E.
Thanks. 1t was gentleman belonging
to one OF those families that made the in
ullirv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
IEor the Dianafch.l

In July, 1882, gentleman spent week
at Old Point. He occupied Room NO. 6S6.
By mistake he brought away the Key OF tne
room. He returned the key by mall Win
the following lines