davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

The first county in the State to respond to the call
Of the Commissioners to collect the sum of $4,000
in aid of the Garfield National Monument Fund was
Chautauqua, which sent its full quota through the
Hon. Reuben f. Fenton to General HillhOuse, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Trust Company, the treas
urer of the State Commissioners consisting OF
General Wilson, Colonel Shepard and ex-Postmas-
ter-General James. We congratulate Chautauqua
County on being first in column.
The Troy Press, one of the leading Democratic
papers of the INTERIOR casually mentions the tact
that OK Governor Tden's daily income from his
investments is said to be $500" Beautiful barl
And now will The Press tell us If it knows OF any
other reason why he should receive the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency in lS04f
To Anxious Inquirer: No, we do not think that
Mr. Thomas c. Platt will be nominated to the Su-
prcme Court bench. 1t IS understood in Washing
ton that Mr.. Conkling's decnation contained the
significant postscript, Good for two."
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

for business man of good reputation even to
teach in Sunday-school and that If one
takes the position of Superintendent his ac-
counts ought to be Immediately subjected to
an investigation by experts. In this last case
of embezzlement COrnwell, before he under
took to steal, with any iberality at least, re-
tired from prominence in religious circles IN
the good City of Brooklyn, where he shone as
the superintendent of two Sunday-schools, ana
went to Plainheld, New-Jersey, where he
filed the humber place of teacher OF single
class. 1t seems as if his suspicious third fail-
ure in business ought TO have detracted some
what from his eligibility as religious IN
structor of youth.
The trial of a bishop for alleged libel is an
unusual occurrence, and is hardly q pleasant
spectacle for anyone to behold; still less agree
able must it be to the religious body In which
the defendant holds high and honOred place,
and which is noted for the great care which 1t
takes to prevent scandals that may injure its
fair reputation. It's Investigations of family
troubles seldom shock the public, although they
are generally thorough, even if they result in
the removal of bishop from his high position
witness the quiet trial, of few years
ago, in the Diocese of Michigan. Without at
tempting to PREJUDICE this case, it may be said
that it is hard to believe that Bishop Hare,
after he found himself elected to the life office
of bishop could have thought it worth his
while to punish man who had merely opposed
his election. If the plaintiffs assertions are
true, his superior prosecuted him with VIM
dictiveness that Is uncommon. The character
of men who are elected to be bishops IN the
Episcopal Church is pretty we'll known long III
advance, and it is singular, if Bishop Hare Is
40 reyengeful. that this trait did not insure
his defeat in the convention that chose him.
The brokers of the State will read with IN
terest the abstract furnished i'll our Albany
dispatches of the bill introduced in the Assem-
bly, yesterday providing for their taxation. 1t
will be seen that the bill is nearly Identical
with the one which was reported last year from
the tax commission, but which failed to pass.
The fact that with the exception of this bill
the present Legislature has paid no attention
whatever to the tax laws is another count III
the Indictment which the people have found
against it, The last Democratic State Conven-
ton adopted platform in which assessment
and taxation reform" was spoken OF as
"an urgent question: 1t is very ur-
gent question. For several sessions pre-
vious to the present one, when the Re-
pnbicans were in the majority, an earn
est and persistent effort was made
TO solve it. Special committees and tax com
mission were appointed to which it was re-
fer7ed, and the result, although not as large
as it might have been, placed hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in the treasury OF the
State. The present Legislature. instead of
taking up the good work where the last one
dropped it, can scarcely be said to have taken
it up at all. The day of reckoning with tho
party responsible for such legislators will come
next fall.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
I" WHAT OF ITp

Not syllable OF denial comes since THE
TRIBUNE hunted down Its petty thief.
The case Is admitted. What then do
the machine organists, who have been
shouting themselves black in the face about the
iniquity Of charging that this dispatch, over
which they have raised such ridiculous pOther,
was stolen, have to say about It Nothing
They merely eat columns upon columns OF their
own words, and say, "Well, what of itW
Suppose we tell you what OF 1t. Nothing
much nothing at all, excepting that you
have been Intentionally Icing about 1t every
day since you first paraded the stolen property !;
--lieing to defame the dead, by saying
Garfield betrayed a confidence he had invited; !;
lieing to defame the dead mans intimates, by
saying that Rockwell betrayed it, The Herald
was used by an INSCRIPTIONS liar to deceive
the public, for he called himself "a friend Of
the late President" pretended to detail con-
versations with him, and said that, in one Of
these, the President showed and allowed
him to copy this dispatch. Everybody now
knows that every word of this was hypo-
critical lie; that The Herald was deceived,
and made to deceive the public; and that
its Editor would have been justified III
directing his door r-keeper to kick down
stairs this cowardly sneak who came
with his stolen dispatch and his false reports
of conversations that never occurred, to be-
little the dead President in order to weaken
his surviving friends
By the way, Mr.. Bennett, that might be a
good thing to do yet.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
Nem'2lork Daily Gribaale.
FOUNDED HORACE G r EELEY
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Mr. Gladstone's resolution III the House
of Commons in regard to the inquiry into the work
ing of the Land Act was adopted yesterday by
vote of 3O3 to 235. - There are rumors of pos
sible war between Russia and Austria. - An
alleged Prussian spy has been arrested neal
LYONS. - new Cotton Exchange has been
organized at Liverpool. - Ex-Canon Campello
contemplates taking charge of newspaper to advo-
cate L" a free Church in free State" - Details
are given Of the orn of the speech of General Sko-
belief and its effect in France.
CoNGREss-In the Senate yesterday after ex-
tended debate the ingalls, amendment to tho
Chinese bill was lost, the Farley amendments were
adopted and the bill was passed. - In the House
the Agricultural Appropriation bill was passed.
DoMEsrIC.-There is great distress in Arkansas
caused by the floods. - Three trustees were ap-
pointed last evening to take charge of the assets of
Charles A. Sweet s. Co., of Boston. - The Demo-
cratic majority for Baucus for State Senator in the
XVIIIth District, according the official returns,
was 296. Charles C.. Cunningham
has been arrested in Boston for
writing threatening letters to Harvey ID. Parker.
- Methodist Church Conferences were held yes
terday at Baltimore, Washington and Millville N.
j Bal was fixed in the star Route Mall cases
at Washington. - The four railroad commission
bills were considered for the first time by the Rail-
road Committees OF the State Legislature.
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-Tbe fact that Richard II.
Cornwell, loan clerk of the Fourth National Bank,
had embezzled over $4,000 of the banks funds
was made public yesterday. - The Railway
Advisory Commission heard the argument of the
Chamber of Commerce. -The Union League
Club adopted memorial to the late Dr. Bellows.
-The Rev. Mr.. Hinman testified in his suit
against Bishop Hare. - The Aldermen's Com
mittee on Ferries considered reduction of rates on
the Thirty-fourth Street line. 60 Stephen II.
Condict was rearrested at Newark. - Gold
value of the legal-tcnler silver dollar 4122 grains
81 .2l cents. - Stocks, after opening weak and
making further Decline steadier and finally
higher and closed strong.
TuE WKArHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate warmer and rainy weather, followed by clear
ing and fair weather Temperature yesterday: High
est. $50; lowest. $40; average, 42le0.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

There wero 200 scattering votes cast Mt the recent
election md 400 in 1881 Including these Mr. Baucuss
majority is 206 as against 6,2SJ for Senator Wagner
We commend these figures to the thought
full consideration of the people who believe
that when Guiteau set the of1ice-huntcrs and
the funkeys to wOrshipping new man
he also made the masses of the people
forget either Garfield or Garfield's enemies,
Webster Wagner was essentially railroad
man. If an anti-railroad feeling, capable
of causing political revolution, existed
in his district, it would have been
concentrated against him more powerfully
than it could by any possibility be against
ANYBODY else. Yet one year ago he was
elected by G,7s2 majority in district which
now defeats the Conding sympathizer, nom
mated by the machine to succeed him, by
206. The twaddle about Anti-MOnopoly In
fuences WILL III the light of these facts deceive
nobody. The COnkline man was defeated be-
cause the Republicans of his district resented
his nomination as an insult to the memory of
Wagner and of Garfield. The same result can
doubtless DO had III a good many other places
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
amusements Co. Might.

.o.nrxT OF Musc-2-Philharmonie Rehearsal
Fidefo" - anna Memher For slocum."
6Isou OPERA HOUSE" Apaiune
Sescyuss THEATRE" Suil Nor
n SIyYse THHATRE-" Odette" ,, a ouorcbant OF
GsxxRrY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" meroi''"' -
Venice and " David Garrick" -, =. posenv
IIsvTpiy's NIBLo's GARDEN" Little Emly'
aax FRANCISCO MiNsTRELs.
sTINpARp The ATRE-" Patience"
ITALIA THEATRE" Tania- .,....or Sovereirntyv
THrITRE CoMoUE-2 and s-"squ9tter SponiHn' onHon
Union SQUARE THEATRE-" The LASh's y i
WALIAcK's THEATRE" Youth.
AxrRlc AN ART GALLERY-Exmbuoh'
BuxsELL's MUSEUM
GrHINWAY HAIL-Concert
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
ONE WISE DEMOCRAT.
A. tno,oa l,fterto rAe augusta (Ga) ChronteS ana
fToH'" ""'''' Consttfuh0ndllst (Dem.) -,

| asked veteran Democrat VINO mas tSSVs So
a ~ his opinions what he really thought OF tms
ines AGITATION said the Democrats had better s es
t alone Exclusion or mmigrants Is c0nus sry itvads ~
sbp country In any considerable numbers whas VA w
have on the Pacific Coast are only wsnyn nations
nTading China and wipng out The Saifors psSns
IrY uto aud the southeru people about aoonto.-
ss The popular fury will. for the present carr ,t tIs
thing before II. Wise men VIII slep asi"' "NN
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

THE FIG URES IN THE WAGNER d ISTRICT
We have received from Albany the official
returns of the vote cast at the special election
in the XVIIIth Senatorial District, as filed i'll
tho Secretary of States Office They are given
below with the returns for 1SS1I
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
PUBLIC OPINION.
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN MAINE.
-, ~. t,0,,sfn Ma Journal Rep. }

If the Republicans continue the good work
hon nj the elections Monday, they viii carry the ott3
ToSJomev in September. There s growing union ap1
b"rmony m our ranks Notwithstanding some adverse in
H"aons Let the state Committee and the county any
Town committees Dc supported in theI efforts AZ osa
aotion and The bringing out OF fnH vote AT Io o'y
iertion If we DO as well as we can, continuing 70 tny
@ peroH upon the Republican banner In the state eie'
ton.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

sented in the boards of management, while to
deprive children Of the counsel and care OF
women is to infict serious wrong upon them.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

The Lords of England have now before them
the figures which will convince them possibly,
that the administrators of the Land Act have
the Government and the House Of Commons
behind them. Mr.. Gladstone's motion that the
Lords inquiry into the workings Of the Land
Act would tend to defeat the measure was
passed by vote of 3O3 to 235 last evening.
The Senate has passed the Chinese Immigra-
ton bill and has tackled on an amendment two,
which perhaps might better have been left OIL
A comment on the provision which prohibits
State Courts from conferrng citizenship on
the Chinese is suggested by the fact that Hop
Sing, of this city, yesterday made formal dec
laration before the proper officer OF his lnten-
ton to become citizen. Ii is TO be regretted
that any such bill as this is needed, but some
times expediency is craftsmanship of the high
est order.
Mr. Horr, of Michigan, yesterday, IN the
House, when debate on the Agricultural Ap-
preparation bill furnished an opportunity for a
discussion Of the Tariff, made an excellent
speech In favor OF protection, IN which he
enforced his position by statistics concerning
the salt industry in Michigan 1t could not
have been very agreeable for Mr.. Oscar Iur-
ner, of Kentucky, TO be shown up as Free
Trade plagiarist Mr.. Turner ought to have
made his stealthy abstracts about the taxed
farmer from some period earlier than 1870.
-
The Governor has again postponed the day
on which Sindram, tho murderer, is to be
hanged. apparently because the former reprieve
made Good Friday the date of the execution
of the death penalty. No respite would have
been granted except that the criminal is not
ready to die. To take any mans life is a ter
rible thing even when it is only exact justice,
and he would be hard-hearted Governor who
would not give a poor wretch time to prepare
for death. But If this kindness is repeated
often, it is certain that no criminal will make
his peace with God until he feels pretty GER
tain that delay in contriton will do good.
1t Is to be regretted that so sacred a thing as
repentance In connection with murderers is not
hidden more closely In the cell.
A strong feeling has long prevailed in
worldly circles that, unless there Is reform
somewhere soon, it viii be dangerous thing
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postaos free IN the United STATES.
DAILY TRIBUNE, year ~ ~
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays l3ear-.. ~ 0o 00
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year ar...........-'...----'' 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year ...--.-..-..'--.-.-''' 90
sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE, year. ...........'. w
Remit by L. o. Order or in registered letter.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
wAsHsSGTON-No. !, 1922 Est.
IoSDoy--No. 26 Bedford-st., Strand.
PARis-No. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10

A strong feeling has long prevailed in
worldly circles that unless there Is reform
somewhere soon, it viii be dangerous thing
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
Business Noilfes.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always CoNDENsED DiiLN
The daily gazette., 1882-06-12
gfT YINk)2 aHi

This means that our cloth
ing has been carefully valued.
The measure of value was the
market on June 1st. The re-
suit, lower cost to make, and
positively lower prices, without
regard to original cost. The
last analysis big sales-very
big sales. Reasons exist why
clothing prices should fall, on
many items. That we believe
and act accordingly. The
people see the reality of the
readjustment and buy accord
ingly.
The stock is still complete
the breaks in styles and sizes
few and unimportant. The
Mems Blarney Suits, real Irish
goods, scaled down from 500
to $l8 are going well. The
fresh goods for the great 1925
lines are keeping them all
right. Mems Dress Suits, on
prices have been largely
readjusted, are in sharp de-.
and the Boys Depart
ment keeps pace with all the
rest. Oak Hall was lively
last week; this week will be
more so we expect. YIs
The daily gazette., 1882-06-12
w1LMNeroN DEE. Anr. "a, lssl.

u. II. WARNER 4 Co.--GENTLRMES: As u
physician, and also In the capacity OF a druggist,
have recommended and prescribed the use of
Warmers safe Kidney aud Liver Cure to ut least
I5 persons all afflicted with Kidney trouble. In
each and every instance they were cured.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-12
ALFRED WALTON, NJ. D.
WILMINGToN, DEL, Aug. 10, 1881.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. 10, 1881.
II. II. WARNER Il Cu.-DEAR SIR: For several
years | have been troubled from lame back,
general debility and less difficulty In the
urinary organs. ON the recommendation of u
physician In Philadelphia | used Warmers safe
Kidney ana Liver Cure. can only add that Its
effects were all that could have been possibly
desired, and my relief Is thorough, and us far us
human foresight can judge permanent.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-12
ropA0Co.


,oyner from morning 70 hisn
Hs sE in . S,nake. cOrTVs chew, smoke
'liS lawn AVN hIs pipe to light, ~ ,n,,,ht
he rlses Of damId d,d chewing with all his iniBht,
IOe' pqFISpsn Fo smoke, G chew, smoke
as In when the pipe goes out-
he qul.d, az gVy66 c6ew, chew, chew so. his throat
.d Is VaS| os smoke goes up nom me- spLS aoat
low elouu sends constant stream anVA'
ben his Tis l.Uap chew, chew, chew
n,.vi In n smoke or fog
es'' ~ wa MI paii, pull. puff .nd Tho DOR
b gowls ,a,,S W M tIlth the carpet and rug
L cover su,y T,'a answer s when gave him jog.
lHd n'i i Vp paif. puff, puff!
al Ger from end % end
she hO9se Y smoke mo smoke, smoke
Esnhv 'I yoom my way wend,
Enal.s1EiIss Ela EIs clothes to patch and mend
iate ,eb,l ni' neriume will ever ascend
pSfA'sIff Of smoke, smoke, smoke'
.o, abroad. afar or near,
HON, .,,l ~ smoke. chew, smoke
,s ~ stuffed from ear to ear,
mSusn Snn he stump Of q pipe 80 dear;
penng ~ w viii end, verify fear,
w IN smoke. smoke, SMOKE
The daily gazette., 1882-06-12
TRUTH ATTEsTED.

SOME IMPORTANT STATEMENTS OF
wELL-KNOwE PEOPLE WHOLLY vERI-
FLED.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-12

Disease Is AN effect, not II cause. Its origin Is
within. Its manifestations Without Hence 10
cure the disease the cause must be removed, and
~ no other way can cure ever he effected
MANNERS " SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
CuRE Is established on lust this principle. Ii
The daily gazette., 1882-06-12
CLO4'nLN0.

I1IE
Long and Short of ills
That job lots picked
up here and there and
stock selected y from
every manufacturer is
not suitable for a a'First-
Glass Retail Clothing
Business. For a fine
city and country trade
you must have goods
specially IN anufac-
tured to meet the
views of an intelligent
and discriminating
class of citizens, and
adapted to their needs.
Unless you do this
you force the people
to visit other cities in
search Of goods to
supply their wants.
We have labored
assiduously to know
the wants of our.
people in the Clothing
Trade, and hatter our
selves, that we haye.ac-
complished the same.
We have somethig
desirable in each de-
partment that will fit
YOU nicely, no matter
if you want it for a
Dress, Business or
Working Suit.
Suppose you drop
in to-day and try on
one of our . stylish
Spring Suits and ask
the price. Don't buy
it if it is too high and
noC DeCUer got up Cllan
you can find else
where. 4t
Open every evening
until 8 o'clock.
WILMINGTON :.
CLOTHING HOUSE
Fourth and Market Sts.
Jno, W. Diefendorf & ca.
DFJ AWARE CAPpEtr IIoIrSE q
The daily gazette., 1882-06-12
JOHN II. BRITTON,
S2i West Sixth Street.

Thousands of equally strong endorsements
many of them in eases where hope was aban-
dOned-haye been voluntarily given showing the
remarks able power of Warmers safe Kidney hnd
Liver Cure. In all diseases of the kidneys, liver
or urninary organs. II any one who reads this
has any physical trouble, remember the great
danger of delay.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-12

In order that the public may fully realize
the Hennineness Of the statements rs well MS
the power and value of which they speak, we
publish herewith the fac-simile signatures of
parties whose sincerity Is beyond question. The
truth of these testimonials is nhoslute, nor can
the facts they announce be ignored.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-12
ruRTE GIRLS LIVES.
\. strange Incident. Of Social Lie :"
' washington.

strange Incidents of Social Life In
~ w." washington.
,w,.nlngton Correspondent.l
uoOs tbe singular Incidents consequent
Among gS,tnsl T changes may be mentioned
PI pV' .hat the wives Of the present Secre-
lae' tas' War and of the Navy, Robert Lin
= ua u y william Z. Chandler, have not met
~ n1' years They last met when girls
it,, IT. st tbe National Hotel here In the
''',,, Dnr,ng y or 1856. In the winter of 1864
Y, sP'mS ws,e at that hotel three quiet young
',J rho "I, now as wives Of prominent public
V.at St herp. They were all daughters
Il"asd Iits States Senators and were
Harlan daughter of the Senator from
i 1mcy Aale daughter of the Senator
Ia~ % %IIampshire) and Minnie Chandler
.h,or ~" If the Senator from Michigan).
', aro now ~ respectively, Mrs. Robert Lin
iwite Of the Secretary of War;; Mrs.
smE Chandler (wife of the Secretary
an . Tayyl and Mrs. Eugene Hale (wife
ssno,or from Maine), and are likely
N he thrown together more than ever
n since Tue uAtV h"'iiNN
,e,ary Lincoln, during the latter
\ oi his fathers term as President,
u IA v.it Vi both Miss Harlan and Miss
Tsle and soon fixed his affections
me- former lady, whom he not much
married. From that time until last
! he and his wife lived In Illinois, and
rarely at Washington, If she
at all, and Miss Lucy Hale
Wlth her relatives In New Hampshire
aOerher marriage to William r. Chand-
who went out of official life in 1857.
he resigned as Assistant Secretary of
reasuT. His first wife was then living,
he'd year or two later. He and his
pt wife have been living here now for
wears, but owing to the Ill health of
Chandler last winter, and of Mrs. Lin
luce February, the two ladies had not
to the present week, though cards,
Use, had been exchanged. Mrs.
lr has her sister, Mrs. Kinsley, with
DO was also one Of the bevy of girls
hOtel named at the time mentioned.
Minnie Chandler Hale, who, as men
abOye, was also one of the group of
Grs at that time, is the only one who
tn almost continually In official life
nce Her father was here as Senator
eu as Secretary of the Interior, and
Senator, while her husband was in the
Of representatives until 1879, and
an later began his present term in the
having declined appointments in the
from both Grant and Hayes. Thus
the ladies who were girls together In
We not only exchanged names with
ther but official rank also. The
erOi Secretary Iachariah Chandler
Tiir Of Senator Eugene Hale, aud the
TofSenator John p. Hale Is the wife
tiaE William f. Chandler, yet there
relationship between any of thO3e
The father Of Mrs. Robert Lincoln,
mentioned above, was Senator in
ng OF 1860, afterwards became Secrc-
the Interior, as Senator Chandler
Nr. Harlan is the only one of the
O The ladies named who still sur
The mothers of all are living.
@%s-
The daily gazette., 1882-06-12
95 Per Cent.

of all diseases arise from derangcd kidneys and
liver and IL strikes at Rt the root Of HE df-
Gully. The elclnents Of which u IL .OnIpusel act
dlrsctlyupon these great organs both as a food
ana rcstorer and by placing them In il healthy
condition, drivrdstase aud psln from the system.
FOR the innHinerable troubles c.tnscd by ain
healthy Kidney, Liver and Urinary Organs for
the distressing Disorders of Women for Malaria,
and for physical arrangements generally. this
great remedy has no equal. Beware OF fimposters
limitations and cOnrOctiOns slid % he lust H. good
For Diahetes, ask for WARN ER' SAFE DIA-
BErES CURE.
For sale by all dealers. tft5f .
II. II. WARNER & CO.,
yt u.! ..fi zig ROCHESTER,, IN. Y.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-12
No. Wheeler " Wilson runs light,
i and is self-threading.
the Sacred Name az Cbar,,v.

the Sacred Name of Charity.
la9y yotarles Of fortune throughout the
4 booking forward with eager eyes to
hl Semi Annual Distribution of the
"a State Lottery, tthe l45th), to take
he i5lh next, under the exclusive direc-
ps9 i. q. 4. Beauregard Of I.a., and
EIl! Of Va. when over half Of
VI dollars viii be scattered abroad.
Nahlug to know all about 1t can learn
Rns 10 NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
NorId-lAmed Charity Hospital re-
lh'Allnents Il million Of dollars from
ltlana State Lnitnrv.