davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-24

1uu 1GyoovlnnMs11-A fsw mouths
80 N. b. q woodward parohassd .
- ~ ~ a ~ eosnee ce Hpsins
- IAiso GlEss1s, and y coes ~ to
80 inpeeylne u p.epssty. Ths IT.
yA1oA - u ~ % 1T, Md IN ~ oido
~ III westward had ths houos
meyo4 - 90 I'D, ~ ~ eibbed il
- enyod eoAaR tlMbeEuy and finally
80 ~ hl1solf ! - spDs iittis 60
49, 90 and e0e-hAl1 a1ogtoD hieh, CO.,
1a6tnQelx .enmo ho1ou ana thfoo abovo.
VA66A VI - o1ppaio1 With IN ~ nod
En- ou0vo01o0oo1. 0r. woodward hnn
NJ 80 U1eA mon9y q ~ property,
- - - ~ tAIe1qA viii ~ jc6
~ vM AaNo Z cay lit&lo hoano that any
- uioA4 y peoad Of.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-24

4 lsoaA invoice q Swim Cheeso, Linn
burger Chesso, Pine Apple Cheooe, 0al
Ga0o Cheeee, Cream Cheese and Cali
foSniA Cheese q N. POrtman's Model
Cash Grocery, Colman's block, Front
o1Eooe I9l-W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-24

rlai.sn = oaytaa Bs~. y ss.As ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-24

Groceries, Motions. Stationery, Candy,
Fruit Cigars and Tobacco. Froeh
bread every day. Lisbon lemons, the
best In The market Front direct. near
Pike. 900
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-24

4 WolD 10 I'm WmR-Pfpeeso oaao.
bratod 0ilk Broad has more nuH1imani
In ona pound than common 6akoEI|
hesad-which b blown up 70 look biz
1ao In tvo. a96-6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-24

- Han 4 Oanpeell. Thsy hav,
- ana ~ II di4sssnt localities
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Good Chance.

ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH ]
" oner my stock Of Groceries and Crock.
cry q cost together with horse, waeon
and other nxturee. To any one wishing 70
engage in such business this Il 4 Rood
chance.
mott J. H. sANDERsON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FRONT 9TREETs
Desire the attention Of the Public for Q
few soconds-we will b brief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
MONEY And BUSINESS.

The bank statement of Saturday did not
disclose so large a decline in the reserves as
was expected, nor as large as had actually oc-
CURED. The interior movement, rs reported
bv the leading banks, had included substantially
no receipts or shipments of gold. but receipts
of currency exceeding by 100000 the ship
ments But unless the banks took in $4,000
more specie from the interior than they sent
out, their statement fails to correspond with
the Treasury averages. 1t may be that their
receipts of silver certificates, though reported
as "spccie" in the statement, were called
currency rather than gold in the accounts
given by the leading banks, and it appears
probable that they did receive 100000 or
5000, 900 in such certificates, because they
took from the Treasury only $4,000, but
paid into the Treasury for duties $l,424,OOO.
On this suppOstion the two accounts sub
stantially agree, and the loss Of reserve on
average was about as TepTesented-S2,S SOL
500. But the actual loss at the end of the
week was 81 ,422, 900 greater, according to
Treasury balances. The total reserve reported
is now only 1928, 1925, against $7196l, 700
on the Sd of September last year. and the
deficit in comparison with the legal rule of
last year. At this time last year, however,
the bank averages were rising, and gold was
coming in rapidly from Europe; but the
actual reserve at the end OF last week,
as has been stated, was lower than
the averages, and the rate of exchange
was but little below the exporting point. The
banks prevented large deficit by contracting
loans $3,3s7,1OO on average, and probably
made further cOntrachons before Saturday /;
the consequent decrease in deposit-ayerage was
S6,297, 500, so that the loss in surplus re-
serve was only 81 ,2S7O50. The money mar
ket was not actually stringent. though the
effect of contraction of loans over $G,O0OOOO
in two weeks began to he felt.
Regarding the prospect of disbursements by
the Treasury, some exaggerated impressions
have been produced by Published statements.
The interest payment this month is small and
has been made The usual quarterly payment
of pensions will put about $l2,OOO,OOO into
circulation, but experience has taught that
very small proportion of this disbursement
ever comes into the money market. The dis
bursement on account Of called bonds will be
insignificant until Wednesday, the 18th from
Friday, the 25th ult, until the close of busi-
ness on Saturday last, the entire amount of
bonds presented for redemption was only
1888, 100 The fact is that the revenue col
lected by the Treasury exceeded its payments
for all purposes other than redemption of
bonds $1G,12S,2G1 p during the month of
August, or about s 1000, 900 week. so that
the first excess of disbursements over receipts
that is likely to materially affect this market
Loo nnNtX Wednesday,
The actual payments under the last two calls,
during the successive weeks following the
maturity of those calls, have been:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
gn0cs 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AMUsrMYNTs-3d Pc0e-6th column.
ASNOUSCEMENrs-Sh PGQe-6th column.
AUTUMN RSSORTs-3d Pd0e-5th column 49,. .,.-.,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkRRs--Ih Atm eViuN
BOARD AND KOoMs-7h Pd0e-Gth columns
BUSINESS NOTICFs-4M Pd0e-lst column
CARPETs-3f Pdge-3d column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-7h PGQ'-Oth column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h PaQe-9th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES ION PdOe-5th column; .,,-,c
EURoPEAS ADV kETIsEhENrs-IN fd9e-''' w.
ExCURsIONs-3d PaGe-4th column
FINANCIAIs-7h Vd0e-4th coulnuS .., Gamma
INsTPUCTlON-6M IdCe-lst, I'd. "a ana 4tn co
IrCTrRYs AND MEErISGs-3d Pdqe-Oth COiuinii'
LEA NoIICEs--7M PdOe-6th column
NINISG-3G PoOe-2d column o.. D.o.
MisorII tNroTs-3d PdOe-5th column; em rage
9th column. 49, ~, ,., ,o,,,,,r
Marriages AND DEATHs-5h PdGS-6th column
MrsrcAL tSsrRUNHSTs-3d P0gc-5th Column
NEW PuRIiC .TiONs-6h Pd0e-lct column
OCEAN STFAMRRS-7h Pd0e-5th ana bih colunn
PoIIr1C AL NOTICEs-5h PdGe-6th column
real EsTATE-3d Pd0e-lst column
sroyEs RANGES. &C.-7n PGGe-6'h column. ,.
sITUATIoNs WANTED - MALEs-3d Pd5e-oth coiui'"
FFMALEs-3f Pd0>-3d column -, "a 1,h
STEAMBOATS, AND Railroads.&c. Pd0e-ou anu At"
SPECIAL NOTICES 5h Pd0e-6ih commn.
TEACHERS Sd PdQ.-2d and Sd columns
rHR TUEF-3d Ppge-6th column 49, ,
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-7h Po0e-6th colulIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
EX.MAYoR wICKHAM TALKS.

~ IL
Though | am Democrat, l cohcouV ," ss
Cornell mas been hrst-rate Chcr MasstrSl@ H.se
does not seem 10 be tlc politician that Arthur - ~
two men antagOnZed each other, thoush OeiV"s 80,
the same wing of the party but politics Is Hh oPo Ar
and ihnG Arthur Is showing the most aO"'} " W,
The state OF New-YOrk IL not NJ TO produce tha ~ u
feeling xsting among the Republican leaders Oh W.,
state ms become dangerous TO the peace OF INC H -
Uuou--a cause Of violence aud crime nearly seNNl a"
slavery aud quite equal to a disputed ro!aI sa hs
such IA made England century or wal o'ttm ss"s.
lines OF YORK and Lancaster. the teuper OF l stnn
ling and hir inturuce over the graceful AoilT' <sw.
al asnugtOu continues 10 De tne HtHoep -. ava.
York politics Thousands Of Republic tne heIS " y,y,
pairing to vote the Democratic tchct tHs 1e4 -.
York; In Penn sylvania hear. the lhuopei'SSonns
Republicans ars going 10 waste no ulne 81 ~, D..
ditate stewart, but viii vote directly IoE ~, -
ti.on point out to Western kepuplcths suVSS' ~ ~.
chronic danger as long New York remains ~, "a.
terminiug state In American politics. t.o - iep
ole otlght To for the present every Ne" ,1nbs
from tho nomination IN both paitics OF IN W, 1e-.
and thibe lines the party names oI NeNiu ~ artv
wade the Nator Low followers IN me DemoSiuS pa n
Nj, nat ohiect 10 help that faction OF the kepRoheAus
which ,rops It's Objectionable radcaism anu sos', ~
sn,nlv for spoils ana the feudal system Out "a '
Democratic party aud out Of the irish Ell, ueLl Va n
have hren taken General Artnur's chiefs OF niies So
hndreo. i'm wYork. Crowley IL 10 De thc hoAe IA
Try IN tho Treasury II the Yankee, roger Yum ,c
81 i'm the Governors Office; as OBrleh Is t1e
assor nf .ntral Arthur Ia the manipulation Oh
MI my "A MURRAY Cregan, McCOrd ana - go an.
nave succerded the old New England names ny ~ ~
nsr ia diving with the motto or Goa rs oo'u !" 49,
Irish; for President In 1884. Y. A. Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

Payments through clearinghouse were not
very large either in the last week OF August
or on the 1st and I'd of September. Outside
of New-York there has been noteworthy de-
crease I'm clearings at nearly all the CONNER
cial cities in this city the exchanges, after
allowance for stock operations, show decrease
of about per cent last week, and over ID
per cent for the first two days of the new
month. But large orders are being filed for
which payments will be made later in the
year, and the dry-goods merchants, especially
report that their trade is very satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

south Of Lake Van, the inhabitants of which are
prosperous and intelligent They are fanstioaiy
devoted to him, both rs military and political
leader, and also rs q religious guide and prophet
for no stands ut tho head Of the famous order Of
Nakhshibendee Dorvishes. SO no will quickly be
able TO raise an army of many thousands of fierce,
bigoted Kurds accustomed TO war and ready to
follow his standard wherever he may lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
APTLY ILLUSTRATED.

FrOm a Lcfter 70 Inc LdhcdsteF VIC -FV NN,PH -,
The assertion OF ex-senator simon C9heloh
that The Independents maze ny OF NeD uppYseM
tLr tariff reminds us Of little story wa once road IAo
story is laid in ante-bellum times. sohurhlh9 was
walking along the streets OF the city OF Nun pI.enH
and said: Sir do you see this pistoll Iron po,,S
answered in the affirmative the holder OF mo p5t1
SIR do YOU see that little negro upon the opposite so
OF The street {" Receiving another ailrhhtfe "nsN
MS Inttrlocutor continued; Well now, alr "thl Nv
IN 1--WE me quarter 10 buy drink aud n yoh DO Po
intend TO shoot that little negro and You WI DO N"s
for murder" That appears TO b. the postlun shoJ
modified of our II the people do MOI suPo
mis- son Don then his Don Will oppose tue ". ~
the independent Republicans Will DC gespohs!1" "'
the harm that may cusuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
Aem;21ork Daily Gribalale.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1882.
LIE NEWS TITS MORNING.

FoRr1GN-More rioting took place in Dublin yes
terday, several special cOnsablcs being attacked
NV the mob. 60 An attack by the British on Ara
81 Pacha's troops between kasSasin ana Tel-el-
Kebir is expected daily. 60 The Archbishop Of
Canterbury is slightly better. - NJ. Demassas'
Editor of q Paris journal, was killed in duel yes
terday. 60 Heavy Work on the Panama Canal Is
to be stopped.
DoMFsTIC.-There were seventy cases OF yellow
fever reported at Brownsville, Tex, yesterday.
- In collision between passenger trains near
Newport Ark. two men were killed. 60 All the
wires In the Western Union Telegraph Office at
Baltimore were destroyed by fire. GO
The funeral of "Chip" Smith, who was
hanged in New Haven on Friday, took place,
and 200 persons attended the services. -
Edwards and Todd, arrested for the AnGove high
way robbery at Bangor, Me- wers discharged for
lack of evidence. - The sash factory of Parson
Brothers. at Wilmington, Del, was damaged by
fire. - Merrill Seymour has been indicted in
h9ston1 ISL receiving stolen bonds.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The English rifle team ar
r1yed Yesterday on the steamship Alaska 60 Al
the meeting of the subscribers to the Irish Srmsh-
ing Fund the trustees were denounced. GO Small
pox was declared epidemic IN Paterson, " j. -
man named Gaffney was shot nj McCOmbs Dam
and will probably die. - There were many
visitors at Coney Island Rockaway and Glen
Island.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cooler and cloudy weather, with rain, fol-
lowed by partly cloudy or fair weather. Temper
AZURE Yesterday Highest, S2o lowest, 73"; aV
craze 76l4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

down again and ruminated as before. III was
the opinion of the bysranders, when they arose
from the ground that Jumbo was an amman Oh
considerab 10 latent force.
We observe ut this time in New ork ana
other States little political game III progress
which reminds us of the experiment win
Jumbo. Certain ambitious but rejected poll
ticians. whose sad experience ought to nave
taught them better, are trying anew the ex-
pertinent of binding down the Republican
party bv machine force. They have picked up
the pieces of machine which was shattered at
Chicago in 1880 and are trying to glue them
together for fresh service by the adhesive force
of unlimited Federal patronage. They have
chosen their time well. The people arc busy
with their business affairs, engaged IN gather
ing one of the most bountifu harvests the
country has ever produced. In the pres
ence of a 6OO,OOO,OO0 bushel wheat crop
a l 100000 600 bushel corn crop, and oats and
potatoes in proportion, they are paying little
attention TO politics. Like Jumbo, they are
apparently indifferent to the efforts when q
few would-be keepers are making to BIND them.
The machine operators mistake this absence
OF resistance for acquescence, and are rejoicing
already at their success. Presently the party
will lift its tied foot, and the machine VIII fly
through the air after the manner OF JUMBO
chain and crowbar. Several people who are
now dancing about the machine with delight
will regret then that they were not furtheroti at
the time of the disaster. There is considerable
latent force in the people as well as Ill Jumbo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

Cornell is no sioUch." lie, too, is alert,
wary and cool. lie has had the wisdom to eyr INC
Gsfa clean Administration. No charges oil pGDuc cor,
rnpop lie at his The charge of bad iaith 20 Gould
viii not make him many enemies, and snoe II cohsl'
utes Gould. ground OF objection 10 his nomination tue
Money King. wrath will constitute species or Cohe
fuel In NewYork city, OF course, Corueu ls NJ con-
siGrahle discount Bat only with the unthinkug lgJ-
h. The svmpathles of the best people are WIN mn
even in NewYork city, whilst In ne rural districts 40
has il pretty much his own way, II IL Ohy wv tua
tIe Democrats are poorly oil IN Ncw'Nork, III point u
both leaders and condition. as TO DO unable To derive
nuch prpt out OF those dissepslOns among the kPuo
leans We really have nobody, or next To nobody, 10
put up for Governor. Even If we had, uhloh amoni
Democrat, seems impossible. SO the party may 10 wen
n,iss NrwYork from It's calculations AID prepare "
rn Nest Tor q Presidential nominee IN 1854,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
JUMBO AND THE MACHINE.

When the great elephant Jumbo arrived in
this country he was taken tC the Madison
Square Garden and efforts were made TO
restrain his freedom. a heavy chain was
bought and one end Of it was fastened TO his
right hind foot. A long and stout crowbar
was driven nearly its full length into the
ground and the other end of the chain was
PASSED over the top of it. 1t was believed by
the experienced keepers that this arrangement
would keep Jumbo quiet III case he lelt like
asserting his liberty. Jumbo waited with
apparent indifference until this operation of
tying him had been completed. Then III a
dreamy and distracted way he lifted the tied
foot. The crowbar emerged suddenly from
the ground, and the long chain with the crow
bar at the end of it went flying through the air
with the vicious swish OF whip lash, 70 the I'M
ninent danger of the heads Of the experienced
keepers who stood about. Without the slight
est indication of CONSCIOUSNESS that he had
done anything surpr' ing, Jumbo put his loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

BY the end of October, cotton receipts last
year reached 100000 bales in week, with a
short crop, and by the 9th of October in 1850.
This year, according To all present Indications
the movement should become much larger
within the next month than III September
1851. The fact that the reserves in the Bank
of England did not materially diminish last
week gives some support to the hope that fur
ther exports of gold from this country may
not be required until the time when exports
of merchandise will become large enough to
cancel trade indebtedness abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
,,rsCoI-R AGING LABORs BEFORE THEM.
Dl1No ,LohtLa 2eniafcr AlL.lL--

There is much for the democracy yet to 30
IN n the confidence OF many voters NJ the North whn
are dissatisfied with the Republican pal II must uoya
iseI IN the direction OF civil Service roio u nls. an
o0oni1e the spoils system and not ALLOW IN In gWa
ranks if mus ay old all coalition with thOso whose Wv
irines are anita gonistlc 10 sound financial cohoh ."
the country and it must oppose anything That rafugs ot
repuiation addition, the southern DoinooitoS es
sci in, face steadily against any violation o. LAW wa
eyer may be the Indictment thereto or Whatever may w
the offence deserving or punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

BY 10 means groundless appear to be the
anxiety and alarm of the Porte at the disappearance
from Constantinople of the old Sheikh ObeidOullah
He. II will be remembered. is the mighty chleftain
of the Kurds who, III 1850, organized an army of
his own relatives and dependents, and invaded
Persia. At first no remonstrance was offered by the
Porte, and the PERSIAN troops were quickly put to
rout by the Kurdish hOrdcs. Having gone as far
as the city of Oroomah and laid waste vast extent
of Persian territory, Obeidoulah leisurey retired
to his own land again, only to begin preparations
for second expedition, with the ayowed object of
the conquest of Persia. At this juncture, however,
the Porte was prevailed upon by Persia TO interfere
and ObedOullah was invited by the Sultan to visit
Constaninople, ostensibly for the purpose of con-
ferring about the proposed raid. Once there, how
ever he was given TO understand that he must stay
there, and since then, until his recent escape, he
lived in COnstantuOple in great state, holding court
and exercising public influence not much inferior
to that of the Sultan himself. The Sultan treated
him with the utmost consideration, and all the high
dignitares of the empire esteemed it a privilege to
be admitted to his presence and be allowed to kiss
his feet. Still the police kept close watch upon
him, and 1t was only by remarkable piece OF
strategy that he at last succeeded. two weeks ago.
in escaping by way of Russia. Now, II he succeeds
in rccrossng the Russian frontier he may cause the
much-pcrplexed Porte most serious trouble for he
has sworn To invade Persia again under the Turkish
tag lie Is lord OF vast extent OF fertile country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
Call 1871. / Call HIN.

From these figures it may be inferred that
the disbursements under the next call may ex-
coed $lO000.O00 during the week ending on
the 2Oth, against probable excess of about
$1,000, 900 in revenue over all other disburse-
mente. 1t would not be wise, therefore, to i'll
dulge in too venturcsome undertakings i'll the
faith that heavy disbursements this month will
make money exceedingly cheap.
The official report for July shows that inn
ports of merchandise exceeded exports by
$11,3S7,7l2, and about TG,000,000 of the
excess was paid by specie exports. For the
last five weeks the returns have been more
favorable. At Ncw-YOrk the imports have
been only $1,S00,000 larger i'll that period
than in the corresponding weeks of 1881, while
during the last four weeks exports have been
only $500, 900 smaller than during the same
weeks last year. In August, 1851, exports
exceeded imports by nearly $6,000,00O
There is, therefore, good reason to hope that
the official report for August may show a
small merchandise balance in favor of this
country, which would be decidedly encouraging
Cotton already begins TO come forward more
freely, and receipts will increase largely from
this time, while wheat receipts at the West
ern ports are already larger than they were
last year, as the following shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

the picture OF far higher price than WA orir,n.ns
stipulated, Satisfied, be ebted, accepted ihe bayrn
and obierated the hateful aeeessotes and Abe INV
the picture homo and good lesson with IL. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
PUBLIC OPINION.
MERIT THE TEST THIS YEAR.
-. III. ID xToJaf.aDyy Dafar1 Ind

The fact appears TO be that this year the
people have made up their lnes IN advance Ile oesV
iamce has so kened its hold there sdch profound
1isrst Of all parties, that unoOkedio results may DO
opnrrhpnltd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
nmnsemfris Co. Niaht.

Anprr's PARK THEATRR-" Elsa
BIyou OPERA HousE-"B flee Taylor
p,oov,xxp.pK THE ATRE-" Adrienne Lecouvreur."
0a.Np OPERA HOUSE." Lights O London"
H.vFrIY,s I4rH STREET THE SrRE-" Chispa"-
METROPOLITAN ALoAzAR-" Ohvette.'
NIpIo's GARDEN" Youth"
BAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-San Francisco MmstIels'
THEATRE CoMIQUE-"The Blackbird."
Union SQUARE THEATRE The Black Flag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

The increase in the cases Of smallpox in
Paterson is alarming. On Saturday morning
only one person was i'll with the disease, but
last night over twenty-five cases had devel-
oped, and the pest-house was crowded be-
yond its capacity. The physicians declared
the disease to be epidemic. This state OF
affairs calls for energetic measures on the
part of the Board of Health of this city, lest
the contagion should spread across the river
If necessary we could make up our minds to
forcgO entirely the society of the residents or
Paterson, both for business and pleasure
painful as the sacrifice would be. The
truth is, the authorities there have
been exceedingly lax in performing their
duties. 1t has been common occurrence OF
late for patients in delirium to escape from
the pest-house and mingle in the crowd,
which was always much amused by their an
tics; and the present outbreak Is attributed
to the carelessness of a drunken pest-house
nurse, who visited his friends without chang
ing his clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

If "Chip" Smith, who was hanged on
Friday, could only have seen what a fine
funeral he had yesterday, he would undoubt-
edly have considered himself a real hero, and
would have been unspeakably glatified. De-
spite the dispatches, we shall take the liberty
of doubling that there are 10000 persons in
New Haven who were so eaten up by morbid
curiosity as to attend the burial services over
the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

1t seems certain that Mr. Camcrons follow
ers will be somewhat startled at the emphatic
approval which the Republicans in Pittsburg
have given to the course of Colonel Bayne-a
most pronounced opponent of the Boss. No
man has been more OutspOken than he
In denunciatiOn of the methods which Mr..
Cameron now asks the party in Pennsylvania
to sustain, and most determined effort was
made to defeat him. Yet 100 Bayne dele
gates out of the 1919 who will compose the
nominating convention have been elected, and
O larger vote was cast than at the last cleo
ton for President. If tins means anything,
It means that public sentiment is aroused i'll a
direction that will not please the Stalwarts.
But 1t will have no effect Oh them. Men who
are determined to rule or ruin are seldom
wise enough to take a hint, even it is given
with booted foot.