davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Angel Of the University of Michigan who IA viz.
ing that city, Among those who assembled .,
HIM honor were ex-President Hayes ex (invav 10
Cox and Noyes and Senator Pendleton. 'n'
The Rev. Or. f. g. Taylor, who has been ca,los j..
succeed Dr. Rambaut in the pastorate Of tho w /"
Baptist Church OF Newark, Nj. was 70, .."' "
years pastor OF the First Church of Proyid.nr. -
L. and now occupies the pulpit Of the Second cb,..s
of Rochester. n Y. re is Of middle aye and !. a
sidered to be notably eloquent preacher. - ''n'
Lady Edward Somerset was the first IN o,.o.,
husband and the British troops returning IN ~
land from Egypt in the Lydan Monarch nm, IS
feat was accomplished amid great peril She,
her friends put out from Graye,end in a small ~.
to intercept the passing steamer but were 500, 8,
ing about helplessy at the mercy of the wa
Their signals OF real distress were happily srsn ~
the captain of the steamer. and he sent h oa, W
their rescue and took them aboard.
A striking difference in disposition betwsA, ..
two of the Prince OF Wales was manile.tea :.
"a dinner given IN their honor at Queensland nv a.
Governor. Prince Albert Victor was silent thorch,
full and sedate. Prince George was all yi,ae,,~
laxative aud full of boyish mischief The u,,,..
were all Cinnamon. and Whenever the GOvernor ~.
not looking the irrepressble Prince amused him.al,
by pulling their pigtails. The Cinnamon with TO-,
Oriental politeness maintained an imperturh.h
glaVlty.
Mr.. Bancroft the historian, rises at ocloct 4,
the morning. His breakfast ia light one us,allv
consisting of cup OF chocolate. some fruit An 40.
and roll. lie eats nothing more until dinnsr
which is always substantial meal. Few men h,
believes, can perform good brain work with a fail
stomach. He spends the morning debating TO M,
secretaries, and revising the work Of the preesdn,
day. From | until 2:30 ho receives visitors, Ths
latter part Of the afternoon he spends the sadd.
riding from twenty to thirty five miles, and manaS
ing bis steed, mounting and alighting with ma
agility OF ID Young man. although he completed In,
eighty sec ond year more than month ago.
NAsHINGToN, Nov. 5.-Ex-Secretary Blaine Ar
rived III Washington late last night.
CONCORD, Mass, Nov 5.-hcre has been no
special change in A. Bronson Alcotts condition in
the past twenty-four hours. No serious effects d.
recty traceable to the third shock, which he SOS
tanned on Friday. have yet been observed. and the
sufferer Is in fully rs comfortable condition as 10
was before it occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Pierrepont and Mr.. Edward Fierrepont the
wife ard son of the late Minister to England. ar
rived home by the Germanlc
The venerable Prince Gortschakof is again at
Nice for the season. looking, writes q correspond
emit blooming u rose and tresh.as a daisy
The Rev the Earl of Mulsrave intends, it is said,
soon resiGnlng the Vicarage of Wcrsley, England,
and coming to America as missionary in British
Columbia.
Mr. John b. Cough is resting for the benefit of his
health and will not lecture again until Christmas
week. it is saJd when he Will fulfil an engagement
in Brooklyn
Mr.. Robert Garrett, vice-presidont OF tho Balti-
moro and Ohio Railroad Company. reached his
homo in Baltimore last Friday ter a Europe
tour of over four months.
Mr. Herman ID. A. Hennng. the well-knOwn Baltl-
more sculptor is decorating the interior oil the dome
of Iowa's now State Capitol. The decorations will
include Ivelve life-sizcd marble statues.
Mr.. Henry Watkins. u prominent agricultural iour-
nalist of England, has been making tour OF obsor-
walton through all parts of this country. He Is
now OH his way home and will w.ite a series of sr-
tices Tor his papers the condition Of agriculture
in the various States.
reception was rendered by the University Club
OF Cinn'""-.' - lust Thursday night to President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

of Jefferson. Lewis and Herkimer, and they
will return him by handsome majority
There is general recognition Of Mr.. Hiscock
ability and usefulness as a representatives 80
he will go back, although his course IN the
party for some time past has surprised anu
allenated many of his friends. Mr.. N"uS
worth hold upon the confidence OF hls eonS'lV-
uents steadily increases Ills eltctoh hl"J
be regarded as secure beyond peradventnr''
desperate effort Is making to defeat VIZ an
voorhis but the Republicans OF Monroe ana
Orleans believe in him ard can confidently De
relied upon to continue him in their service.
The Democratic renominees are Belmont III
the Tst District; Robinson in the Ia; CoN' III
the With Hardy, in the lXth; Hewitt, III tIie
Xth: IIutchins. in th5XlIth and Beach, III the
XIVth. Townsend is making gallant ngh'
AGAINST Belmont and will defeat the ponucO-
uolo player if the electors OF the district are
not blind TO their own best interests. lheIe
il n fair chance of keeping Robinson ut nome
Every man in the lid who Is averse to tue CON
tinuunce in Congress of al unfailng exponent
of buncombe and bounce Will vote Tor DaV'u
A. Body. The XlVth District may 10 I'
oardcd rs debatable ground. Mr.. Beach Mas
pitted against him this time one ol 'lio iho''
nopular and capable men III the diStrlcI
Henry II. Low, and will probably come III Sec
ond. Mr.. Low has held n number OF prom
inent public positions, notably those o. ''a,c
senator and County Judge and has uniformly
served the people to their satisfaction. Inc
election of the rest ol the Democratic rehoIh-
inees may be taken for granted.
I'm the other districts. in which new men arc
running the Republicans have many eAcelieh'
candidates IN the field. The interior OF the
State can generally he depended upon 10
choose Republican, Congressman, ana 10 us
credit be it said that, as i rule 1t places ut men
in nomination. 1t has certainly done so thl9
wear. In the present Congress every district
after tbe XVIth-the Albany Dlstrict-s repre-
sented bya Republican, with the exception OF the
XXXlId or Ere District. Our irIends lhe'o
elected theft candidate to the NLNlth Con
oress and since John f. MOultOn, whom they
are running this fall is worthy Of hearty sup
mort. there is no reason why the district shouiu
net be redeemed.
We earnestly hope that the Republicans III
each one OF the thirty-three districts Will do
their best. There is no valid reason why the
delegation sent from New York to the
XLNIIIth Congress should not contain as
many Republicans as are in this one. 1t will
if the voters do their duty, aud II the current
disafection in regard to the Saratoga nomina-
tions does not, as 1t should not, affect the local
tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

SATURDAYS bank statement, showing q de-
crease of 1922, 800 in the cash reserves, and
deficit of S14,32j in place of a surplus OF
$1,59T, 900 over the legal requirement, should
not have been altogether unexpected The
Treasury balances have been steadily increas-
ing. The az erage last week was 81 474, l2O
larger in specie, and $93, Sl1 in currency, than
that of the previous week, and the principal
difficulty is to understand why the decrease in
bank averages was not greater. lnasmuch az
the banks report an increase of only 81 757, 700
i'm deuosits whereas the other items call fOrlan
increase of 800, 900 more, it may bc inferred
that the real loss OF the banks in cash was con-
siderably more than the averages of reserve in
dcate Why the banks should refuse to repOr
the movement of bank notes, or why they
should persist in reporting averages only, in
stead of actual condition, no one has yet salts
factorily explained. At the close on Saturday
the Treasury balances were nearly 5000, 900
larger than their average for the previous
week so that the reserve of the banks was
probably lower than their statement indicated.
The increase Of Treasury balances is due to the
fact that the redemption OF bonds goes on too
slowly to release the surplus revenue Last
week the payments reported at Washington
amounted to 81 $40 $50, of which $4Ol, 700
was of the ] 18th call, $l2S, 600 OF the 9th,
and 81 ,GS4,l30 of the l1Gth and the l. th.
The disbursements under the large appropra-
ton bills of the last session have not vet so in
c, eased AS to perceptbiy lessen the weekly sur
plus of revenue, which otherwise must continue
large unless the Treasury deyses some new
mode OF disposing OF IT,
The official statement of foreign commerce for
September, Just issued, shows a small excess of
imports. only $6S1 9G1, though it had been
supposed, from an erroneous statement of i'm
ports at New-YOrk which was published, that
there might be a small excess of exports. The
actual increase OF imports at New York alone,
it now appears, was $5,S99,602 and at the
other ports only 81, $780, 32. while the increase
in domestic exports was only $233,760, and
this appears in spite OF a loss of 1882, 57i at
New York, and in spite of decrease of about
$l,25O, 900 in reported exports of breadstufls,
cotton, provisions and petroleum. The official
statement also shows net imports of 1895, $50
in gold during September, though the entire
receipts at this port were less than 800, 900.
Probably the main receipts were at San Fran
cisco. As Ia October, the indications are that
the excess Of exports over imports of merchan-
disc will be large. Or cotton 51G,310 bales
have been exported in that month, against
3S7.32l in October. 1881. and the bales re of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
TILE NEYr ASSEMRLY.

The present Assembly contains siXty-one
Peouhicans and sXty-seycn Democrats III
thus appears that it is only necessary Tor the
R.puhlicans to hold their own and gam Tour
districts to resume their accustomed control OF
tuat body. They simply threw away their ma
icrity last fall. The Democrats did not win 1t
away from them; they voluntarily surren-
dered il. The I'D Albany District the BIoome
District, the LIST Oswego District, and others
that elected Democratic Assem- oymen, are Re-
publican str0ngholds IN ordinary times. For
reasons which are familiar to OUT readers many
Republicans IN the counties named voted to
keep at home the Assembly nominees of their
party. If these voters lay aside the Christening
rod this year these districts may be redeemed.
But even if the Republicans regain them, it
does not follow that they will be in the mayor
ity in the next Assembly. The fact that Pro-
hibition candidates are being run in so many
of the districts, as we have before taken Occa-
sion to point out, materially Injuries Republican
prospects. Nine times ont OF ten vote gwen
to temperance nominee is vote taken from
the Republican column. The presence CT this
third party in the canvass makes the task of
forecastng the complexion OF the coming
Assembly peculiarly uninvitng. The refusal
of the Prohibitionists to withdraw their candi-
dates after it was made clear to them that they
were simply playing into Democratic hands de-
serves severe criticism. They have sOwn the
wind. and it, as a result OF their incOnsiderate
efforts, the Democracy carry the Assembly, they
must not complain if they reap file crop Of
Nhrlwind in the shape OF sundry amendments
to the Excise laws dictated by the run. interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
RELIGION. Politics AND me Judiciary.

RELIGION Politics AND 1HE JUDTCI1RY
The danger of connecting politics and reli gion in
any form, however indirect, is having fresh and
udicrous illustration IN Brooklyn, where, however,
we naturally look for any thing novel and grotesque
Judge Tracy and Judge Brown are candidates for
Justice of the Supreme Court for the Hid District,
of which Brooklyn is tue biggest half. The contest
for Judiciary Office is one which everybody I'M
hestatingy comedies should be kept entirely aloof
not only from religion. but from politics, too +;
and for which mon should be selected wholly en-
grounds Of legal qualifications and personal charac
ter. But the friends of Judge Brown, of Orange,
the Democratic candidate appear TO be 80 fiercely
partisan that they not only insist that Judge
Brown shall be elected IN true and tried
Democrat POSSIBLY with the idea that all
the members Of the Supreme Court In the district
must be of the partyl but they loudly deolaim
against Judge Tracy for introducing religion into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
me NLBS 1RiS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Black troops are being enrolled IN
Egypt for service against the False Prophet III the
Soudan - The Egyptian Government
has decided to employ English counsel
90 conduct the prosecution against the
rebel leaders. 60 The Sultan Is said to
be implicated in recently discovered documents.
60 The members of the ScIvian Ministry have
consented to remain in office. -= The proposal
for reciprocity treaty with the United states meets
with little favor in Mexico.
DoMEsTIC-A destructive fire broke ont last even
Ing IN Red Bank. n. j. = Ex-Governor Hend-
rick, Is thoucnt to DO recovering. 60 A. Bronson
Alcott's condition is little changed. - The
President has declined to commute the death SEN,
tence OF Brave Bear. - +. Caldwell and j. L.
Watkins were thrown from dog-cart at Newport
and badly hurt =- The Republican Congress
sonal Committee claim Republican majority in
the next Congress. 60 At Remove, Penn, Thomas
Miller was shot by Gustave Plpher 60 Roman
Catholic churches were Dedicated yesterday at
Chester and Media, Penn. 60 Francis Clifford and
Geo,ge Bates confined in the Washington County
VT iail for burglary, have escaped. - A. NJ.
Sullivan at Boston made known his views on recent
Irish news
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-The Rev. DR.. Paxton
preached "a second sermon yesterday on the re-
lioious feeling of to-day. - The president
of the Poughkeepsie Young Mems Repub-
noan Club charged the Postmaster at that
place with OBTAINING election mail matter.
- young woman was arrested for thefts
in several private houses in which she had
been employed as a servant. - Sermons on poll
tics were preached IN several city pm pits. =- The
Rev Dr. Browne. pastor of the Shiloh Presbyterian
Church and the Rev. T. McCants Stewart, pastorof
the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church,
have resigned.
TIE NEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate clear or fair and slightly warmer weather.
possibly followed by increasing cloudmess. lem
DeratuIe Yesterday: Highest, 40; lowest, 29o; av
erage. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
amnsrments 90 Might.

.,,,,,,v OF MusIc-" Lucia di Lammermoor."
AMERICA NATURALIZATION
RrJor OPERA HOUSE. The Soroerer
Rooru,s THEATRE" The Romany Rye"
nays TIE ATRE-" The Squire"
F,rru AyrNUE-THEATRE--"Th The Outlaw
op,xn OPERA HOUSE" Tcketot -Leave-Man"
p,vrpty,s I4rH STREET THEATRE-"My Partner"
HySDERsoN's STANDARD THEATRF-" KIP Van "lh~le'
N,r,ox,r ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Art Exhibition.
NIRto's GARDEN Fauchon."
s,x Fp,ScIsco OPERA HoUsE-San Francisco Mins'1es
ITALIA THFATRR-Wilhelm Knaack.
THEATRE CoMIoUE-"NOrdecai Lyons
Union SQUARE THE TRE-" Ia Days"
gALLACKs THEATRE-"Au Unequal Match"
WINDSOR THE ATRE-" Mankind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
NEV- YORK IN THE NEYT CONGRESS-

The NewYork delegation in the present Con-
gress contains many capable, experienced and
trustN orthy legislators, and it is q cause for
general congratulatiOn that the best of them are
likely to be returned. Republican members
have been renominated in seven of the dis
tricts. These are KetchauI, in the XIIIth; Par
ker, in the XlXth; West, i'll The XXth Skin
ner, in the XXlId; Hiscock, in the XXYth ;
Wadsworth, in the XXVllth; and Van Voor-
his, in the XXXth. The probabilities are that
all of these will BIZ elected. No one has been
named by the Democrats to run against Cen
eral Ketcham, who has SO often proved irwin
chile in this field. Mr.. Parker's efficiency as a
legislator is fully appreciated by his constitu-
ents, which is equivalent to saying that he is
sure to win. There is some dsafiection in Mr.
Vests district, but not enough seriously to
endanger his wel-earned prospects OF success
Dir. SINNERS record in the present Congress
renders him stronger than ever with the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Prohibiuonists are doing their oes' y, ~
defeat Congressman williams reelection !" '..s,.
Wisconsin District by running Temperance 'an as,,
against hun. Their perversity appears more aA .,r
cuble VIII en- IL Is known that Mr. Williams i No. 10
temperance man but an advocate or the propo
submit a prohiDtory amendment TO TIE peop'e'
1t is predicted, and the prediction see sr,,,,l
safe one that this week will be filed with moro \,
surprises than any other period of tho Same - ,be
American poll.ics. And the most surprised maa CON
country Is likely he tho candidate who ses naa and
srossional district with party majority Of o'OVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Al householders will rejoice on general prn-
ciples that the career of the woman Rigney
has been ended for while. This young per-
son. still in her teens, is an illustriOus example
of the dishonest servant. She has stolen prop
erty worth thousands of dollars within a short
time, and her skill in avoiding detection has
been noteworthy. 1t is only just, however, TO
point out that servants like this woman are
rare. Complaints about the dishonesty and
incompetency of servants are common. But
when it is remembered what numerous temp
tatons are placed in their way almost every
dav and hour, it must be admitted that
dOmestcs. as class, are faithful and trust
worthy. When dishonest one does get INTO
q family us generally the housewives own
fault. The practice of asking references and
looking into them before hiring help Is sup
posed to prevail in this city and elsewhere.
But as a rule it is not followed carefully.
When the lady of the house (above stairs) mas
every thing going at skies aud seyens' her cares
are generally too much for her. She throws
principlcs 10 the winds. Her cry is Tor anybody
-anvbodv to do the work. and she takes the
first that offers Presently she is roODed'
Then her wailing gets more sympathy imam II
1aSarves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Arabi's chances of avoiding an unpleasant,
choking fate are not so good as they were.
English counsel were engaged 10 defend him
and now it is reported that the Khedive has hired
Engishmen to manage the prosecution. The
probabilities that exact justice will be done in
the case are thus increased. The fact, however,
will hardly cheer up Arati much. Justice Is
the last thing he wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Under sheriff Bowe it has been very hard to get
the facts about cases There appears to be DELHI
crate policy of suppressng information to which the
public is entitled. THIS suppression could not be
for good purposes In sheriff Corners time there
was no such serious cause for complaint. those
who know the extortions practlced on prisoners by
deputy sheriffs will readily understand why the
sheriff 5 Office has kept back from the newspapers
all that it could keep back 10 the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff, who has been the Order of
Arrest Clerk under Sheriff Bowe. must belong
great part of the dlscredlt attaching to tins system
OF underhand dealing and extOrtoD. Il is his de-
partment which profits by it and thrves on it,
Could there be better reason for voting for
EmmOns Clark for Sheriff!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Potter understands that a cartoon is to be Is
sued in the XIth District representing most
unfortunate fire that occurred in some OF the
Democratic candidates property not long ago
in which several lives were lost; and he wants
Mr.. Strong, his Republican opponent 10 kno"
that he would he held responsible for deiaui"-
ton of character if the diSquieting scene "e,o
reproduced. Mr.. Strong, of course Is lncap"o'o
of resor.ing to any such method of electIoneer,
ing. and he has FASTENED to say so. lie nau
mo mood IN hasten. II the awful cartoon had
anneored nobody would have believed that he
was responsible for it, and threats Of libel suits
on this point might have been listened to with
perfect equanmity. Mr.. Potter has become too
utterly sensitive of late, considering what he has
stood in the past. On the whole we think the
Democratic candidate made mistake in revlv-
Ing painful memories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

The Rev. DR.. Paxton persists in cheerful
Views of the present times. His sermon Of
Yesterday, which is a continuance of the re-
marks begun last Sunday, is printed in another
column OF this issue. The preacher declares
that there are more good men and women to-
day than there were hundred years or so ago.
With all respect to the Puritans and Govern
anters, he thinks modern Christian men are
just as truly piouS, and a good deal pleas
auter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Asa specimen of political bullying the letter
from Mr. Orlando b. POtter's counsel to Mr. w.
L. Strong fully equals anything in this line that
has been seen in the course Of this canvass. MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
TERMS or The TRIBUNE.

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE
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Remit by +. .. Order OF IN registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

A good deal of forged paper has been ut
tered in this canvass, and one of the most
contemplate bits of it was huttering around
the city late last week. This declared that
Colonel Emmons Clark, the Citizens candidate
for Sheriff, is opposed to the admis-
sion of Hebrews TO the 9TH Regiment.
Colonel Clark in letter which we
nript elsewhere this morning. denies the
truth of this statement. He has never been
onnosed TO Hebrews. There are a number of
them in each company of bis regiment. Such
a libel as this should influence no one against
Colonel Clark. He is an excellent candidate,
and deserves hearty support.