davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

old questions whether all voters shall De pro-
tected in the exercise of their rights, whether
the la WIS shall be oh eye d, whether any Oh the
States in the Union shall be exempt from the
principle of majority rule. These are the ques-
tions raised by the South Carolina Bourbons. Leu
it be said in their favor that they present them
squarely and fairly and without lodging. DIS
missing all questions Of Constitutions or statute
laws. they simply say, The majority are not
eft to govern law or no law, we will not submit
to their rule.r We wave no bloody shirt" IN
answer we return only the notice we sent them
twenty years ago to just such challenge,
"The laws must be obeyed," and thereon we
appeal to the country. What else can We do I
Shall We sit supinely by under what our DEM
ocratic friends call the doctrine of non-inter-
ference" and not even protest against this pal
pable reversal of one of the wars most lmpor-
tant resultsi Unhappily, our non-interference
with South Carolina under such circumstances
means South Cardinals serious interference
with us.
The usurpation of a minority in South Car
DINA affects the political complexion of the
two Houses of Congress- Should other South
ern States influenced by the impunity she en-
joys follow her example, the effect would be to
put not merely those States but the whole
country in the hands of minority party
Suppression then would have its perfect work
The time to lay a check Oh this is now ; the
place is South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Regular Republicans of Pennsylvania
have arrived at the conclusion that something must
be done TO harmonic the party. The Independents
seem TO be quite az unanimous In the opinion that
nothing can in that direction long Cameron
insists upon bossing the party.
Fewer so-called prayer-cures" have been
reported this year than last which peculiarly pro
life In mysteries O, that nature. AS strange recovery
IA any OF these modern Miracles however has just oc
Cured Bristol Penn. After sixteen years conhne
TO her bed, Misc s. Anna Bewley, OF that place.
suddenly arose one day last week ami walked around
her house unaided This operation sho has repeated
twice day ever since and whatever the truth may De-
she herself has doubt that she owes her recovery
o.,usiv. % the nray RS OF her fellow who
at her sisters urgent enreaty united IN iersent pe
lions for her benefit.
Governor Crittenden OF Missouri has decid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
SENTIMENT IN POLITICS.


The women OF Iowa have won their first
distinctive victory III popular election fhey had
ballots OF their to cast but through their influence
a public sentiment created that made the majority
of the ballots as their own hands would have put them
into the DtlotbOXes. This not the result VI Work
upon elccOday, when they put their desires INTO mot
toes tine polls gathered there to plead with voters
and TO distribute flowers and lunch III petition Tor con-
sheraton This not the result OF the aday PRAYER
meetings which they held nor OF their muster of bright
faced children to march 20 music, under temperance
banners in the sight OF the men. But what the women
did oil electiOnday but the pubic exhibition
OF what they had been doing In quleter ways Tor long
time. The issue must necessarily be OF wonderful en-
coura cement the OF Iowa IN future struggles
against immortality and sin, il certainly must DE OF
wonderful to the women OF oner states
hold their nope and faith aud work SO henceforIh
more and more. are 10 have women In politics.
women in the audible voice OF public opinion paruct
larry with reference to all questions concerning tne
welfare of the aud the standard OF morals IN the law
laws administration Ii follows, therefore, that
we are 10 have more sentiment" in our consderaon
of public questions than hitherto Ana shouldnt We
haye3 The professions OF children on the amendment
Indeed 10 see those little people In long ine happy
faced little approaching that they trudged along undel
banners and STUDDED their toes al convenient places ana
piled themselves IN merry heaps IN appeal to the eur
perors of the Republic, sight To bring ears-cf
who would not make any tight, any sacrifice, Tor those
little Ones the heart the heirsapparent 10 oui
noblest aspirations for home and country We neee
more of this better sentiment IN All our WOk-We hsee
more OF il certainly ali politics. IL Is not Oh 20
much imme date Importance that We should 10 "hAt
absolutely wisest Is that should do what We De
kely 20 be mistaken The man of argumentatiye turn
can easily confOund them. But they OF strong con-
yctlon sensitive 10 the dictates OF conscience ana 10Y
by nature hat they believe 10 DC truth The eaen
OF this loyalty larger need in the govern
ment OF Republic. The women OF Iowa hs'e
panted standard nigh up. It's b. ight streamers noss
and float securely to touch the hearts OF men III
mothers Of IOWal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
Business Noiite5.
Suvsivsvs
THE YEWs THIS MORNING.
"ALDERxEY BRAND

ropFroS-Admiral Seymour demanded the tenn
norary surrender of the fors at Alexandra yesterday
with n throat Of bombardment within "a houfs.
- The Repression bill read q second
.,ua In the House Of Commons. 80 The
Rev. James Craige Robertson Is dead. -
dispatch from Paris states that General skobelei
committed suicide. - Some OF the crew Oh the
bark Yorkshire which was wrecked arrived ~
UaIifax. - Carlos Gonzales Boet died at
Havana.
CoNGRFss.-In the Senate yesterday several
amendments were reported to the House bill re-
dncinQ internal revenue taxation; the House Dill
xvas naased authorizing public building In BROOK
Iyn. n Y at a cost Of $sO0,O0O; the River and
Uarbor bill was further discussed, without maj
action. - In the House the conference report on
the Rank Charter Extension bill was presented ana
acceptcd; the Sundry Civil bill was further con-
kidered.
DoMrsrIc.-The Secretary OF the Treasury yes
ter,lay issued call for Sl6,0OOOOO OF six per cent
bonds continued at 3l2 per cent. - Inc kliling
~ Major Blair nj Camden, s c., political
ASSASSINATION ==- The Cunard steamer Marathon
arrived at Boston damaged by a whaling ship.
- The strikers AT the Harmony Mills,
Cohoes are in need of money. 80 The
National Council of Education at Saratoga dis
cussed courses OF study. =-PrOfessor lrow bridge.
Of Columbia College, was appointed com
missioner to inquire into the safety of the
State Capitol. - A girl Of fourteen, In
pottsviile. poisoned her mother and brother
e. Presi dent Barrios, of Guatemala, arrived at
New-Orleans 80 meeting of indignation over
The Naval Appropriation bill was held at Ports
mouth. n. H. Gloucester, Mass, fishermen are
excited over preparations to catch mackercl for OIL
and guano.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Brooklyn Bridge
Trustees met yesterday. == The Republican
State Committee has been called TO meet
ON August Q There were num-
Der of prostrations from heat. - The
pyoprietor of the Brighton Beach race track was
robbed in q coupe 60 Wrts of habeas corpus
I'm favor of Fnay and Cusack III the keey case
were argued. - Three parties OF children
of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund started
for the country == Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar 412l2 grans) SLY cents go Stocks
opened strong and made further advances later were
feyersh and irregular but closed generally strong
THE Manufacturers local observations III
dlcate fair and partly cloudy weather, with
lower temperatures and chances of occasional rain
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 960; lowest
73o average, s2's'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
THE CoLoRED VOTERS ENCOURAGED.

The BOuTDOns are IN fright. The action
of House majority in rgntfuly seating Mr. Macxey,
to be followed, trust, by the unseatng OF TiBal
aud Richardson has mad the effect Of encouraging the
coOrcd citizens OF south Carolina as well elsewhere
To "a renewed feeling of vigorous determination Inef
civic aud political rights to be exercised, aud, II
need be, defended to tue utmost The Democratic man.
ayers Congress anu the state realizing this
something more dcVishly Ingenious 10 clrcunyent the
law than has heretofore been adOp ted. Ii would
tainly be appropriate If the policy OF election frauds
should receive, simply by the power OF numbers, .
mortal blow. IL Wade Hampton VINO formulated,
In the National Democratic Convention OF 1865. that
parJy's policy Of OVerthrOwing destroy ing nulfylRg
ana making nugatory the freedlnans ballot Ii would
be well ii in Wade HampOn's etate the coup de grace
could be given TO what grew out o. his declarations
engrafed In the Aew-fOrh platform. with courage aud
Wisdom the result desired can be reached At any
the effort must be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
CAMERON IDEAS or HARMONY

Senator Camerons committee will meet to-
morrow to decide what they are willing to do
to secure Republican harmony in Pennsyl-
vania. We fear that the action of the commit
tee will be very like that of Cameron conyen-
tion-that the Boss will decide for them in ad-
vance and they will record his decree 1t may
be that they will develop unexpected indepen-
dence of character and decide upon course
which will aim to save the party rather than
the Boss, but there are no indications calcu-
lated to encourage such belief. All the
members of the committee who have been
heard from seem to be ANNA by a common
purpose TO place the welfare of the Boss above
that Of the Republican party. If they attempt
to secure Cancellation in that spirit it is evil
dent that they will labor in vain.
1t is charged that the committee will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
Jnorr TO ADVERTISEMENTS


AwrsyMExTs-3d Pa0e-6th column
ASsor NcEMESTs-SM Pa0e-5th column 80, .,,,r
RANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs-Ih Pdgf-oth eoieh'"'
BOARD AM Rooxs-3d Paoe-5th column
BUSINESS NOrICFs-4M Pooe-1st column
RANKRuPr NoTIcEs-3d PGge-2d column
CorARrNFRsHIP NoTicTs-1h P00e-6th columh-
CORPORATION NoTicEs-3d PdGe-oth eolnmr-
Day GOoDs-3d PAGE 9th column
nRFss MAKING TN Pacs-6th column
DryIDESp NOTICES tn Paoe-oth column; .,,nn
luRnpFAs ADvERfisEMESrs-3d Fdge-o'n oo'"'N''
TxCURsIoNs-3d Paee-6th column
IINANCIkt-7n Pacc-5th column
lNsTRUcrtoS-3d Ra0e-2d and 50 cori"ns'
IosT AND FOuND-3d Pdge-2d column.
MfytN0-gfs pa0e-4th and 9TH column ca poo. stb
MIscrIL ASrous-sd PaGs-5th column {" 1"'' ~"
and 9th columns ~. ..,,rcr
N4RRfAoFs AND BEArIIs-ofh Ia0e-os" e"'~
NV puntTcATioss-6th Pa0e-Io column
s,'r.N TEAMERs-6M Pa0e-0th column
rpAf FsTATE-3d fage-l-t column.
s.vt~os n sNEs-7h PaQe-6th coiumn. o,, oo,r,on
s1rr.rroNs wANTED-MALEr-1m foge-V'" N''""'
Fps.Irs-7M Pa0e-6th column -, . o.,
srysSnosTs Axp RAILROADS.&C. Paoe-zo anu on
su.sHR RFsoRrs-3d Paoe-4th and 5th columns
ryVcI,I NorfcEs-5h Pdce-6th coumh
~ kcuVRs- 8fh Page-5th column.
IuR rrRF-3d Page-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
THE NEWSPAPERS AND TIE STAR ROUTE TRIALS
From The Boston Herald Ind

Judge Wylle, VINO Is trying the Star Route
swndlers, had his little joke about newspapers tue
day. He minated that they had been TRYING
Il don't know what progress the newspapers
have made; maybe they have found "A verdict
Judge. They haye-long ago-nOt having been hndered
by Iechnlcalides or long wfnded lawyers. The late
Colonel Isaac U. Barnes attended funeral OF
deceased friend. The exercises were long tedious
While tney dragging along Colonel Barnes turned
to "A stranger hlm and whispered " Dad yOu know
- Cthe deceased)i Z" Very WE'LL" the reply.
" He a mighty prompt man." continued the Colonies
if he had been bossing TINS funeral the corpse would
haYe been ID the ground IN hour ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
FIREWORKS AND FRESH AIR.
TO the EDITOR Of TIE Tr,bunG

SIR: Anna and l we live in New-York, bas
papa and mamma they thought It would be better of
us TO 20 to the country for the summer and 70 hey
brought us up here I'm awfully glad they did because
never had SO much fun in my life. Anna and we 81"
in The TRIBUNE about your sendng little children in'
the euntry and we thought we'd like ~ help send some.
So we asked papa about II and he said II we'd gel avns
without any fireworks the Fourth he'd gave us SUIT
money 10 send That was kind o. hard wasn't ~ bu s
we gave up fireworks and papa gave Us cheeA nj
$50 ana so we send IL % you. How many chdrsh n.
that send They're - apiece aren't theyf We n"P'"
will send good many. Good-Oy. IN
LIME, Conn, July 8. 1882. HAROLD AND ASeAo
P.s-We had the fireworks after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

1t is hard to see on what grounds the strik-
ing freight handlers still base their hopes OF
success. For weeks they have had no work.
Meanwhile the railroad companies have been
breaking in new hands, and although the delay
has caused great loss to these corporations and
to the public at present freight r. shipped
with some prUmptness The men are out OF
pocket, and so are the railroads; but 1t is an
UNEQUAL eight with the chances all on the side
of the latter Possibly the strikers think
that the legal proceedings begun by the At
torney- General and others may bring them re-
lief This is mistake. Delays are frequent
in lawsuits, and in case like this, even If the
first decision should be against the companies,
they would undoubtedly carry the controversy
to the higher courts. BY the time final
decision is reached the resources of the strikers
will have been exhausted. "lts hard to work for
so little" said one of the freight-handlers who
recently returned to work; but it's better
than loafing in the Streets" 1t would be better
for most of the men if they were in this same
frame of mind-much everyone regrets
that they cannot obtain the demanded cents
an hour more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

MONEY DIRECTLY CONVERTED INTO CHARITY
TO me EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR. | inclose New-York draft for So fof
the Fresh Air Fund. know OF more direct way o.
converting money charity than your project seew
to present. Respectfully, WILLIAM I. ColS"Al~
BuDdl0, July ), 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
PUBLIC OPINION.
IN GOOD COMPANY.

"Mr. Blaine" says The New- York Ecening
Post airy, likely tO appear in history OF
those professional candidates for the Presidency
frequently seem wtmn reach OF it, but never quite get
there" These professional candidates" Clay
and Webster in our earlier and Chase and Seward in
later history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
A CHARITY THAT CoMaESDs ITSELF TO THE
BUSINESS MAN.

TO he Edffor or The Trt0uRe
SIR. My attention having been drawn 10 ihs
TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund through tho excellent sru0.o
OF your correspondent, which show such close
into child nature cheerfiy inc,ose So which shall %
later In the season should II seem TO De 10
auired 1t is charity that cannot fail " eonmenu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

The whiskey men have been encouraged by
the unexpected and somewhat late anxiety OF
the Senators to reduce the taxes. They have
again appeared at the Capitol, and are to have
n hearing before the Finance Committee of
the Senate. 1t is supposed that they will
argue that, if the tax on whiskey can be re-
duced as well as the tax on sugar, "mixed
drinks will be cheaper and more accessible to
the masses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

The meeting of the Republican State Com
mittee which has been called for August 2 is
the first step toward opening the political
canvass in this State. The leaders in both
the great parties in New-York have reached
the wise conclusion that September is early
enough to hold State Convention. The vot-
ers and the candidates are thereby saved the
long siege OF six months or more which is in
ficted upon the people of Pennsylvania and
many other States. Two months of vigorous
work. such as this State will probably see this
year, are amply sufficient in which to enlighten
the voters as to their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

1t il a hopeful sign that some of the Alder
men are troubled because the Governor signed
the bill directing that hereafter the members
of the Board shall be elected one from each
Assembly District, instead of on the basis of
minority representation as heretofore. Some
of the members realize that they cannot be
chosen again, even by corruption and bar
gains hence their tears. The public understands
the situation Also but rejoices at it. The Re-
publicans can now hope to control more mem
bers of the Board. But even if they should
not succeed in this, under the new law each
candidate will have to run on his merits-a
plan that will be sure TO exclude such crea-
lures as Sauer and his kind. The quality of
the Board will then not be so bad as it is at
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

The coroner and the police worked together
In the Gutermuth murder case, and it was more
of mystery when they got through than when
they began. The coroner who has charge of
the Keely inquest is letting the police see what
they can do They are in charge OF themselves.
For all they have accomplished thus far, how
ever, they might as well have spent their time in
singing comic songs. But perhaps they are
hardly so much to blame after all, although the
presumption is naturally considered to be
against them. A more confused story than the
statements of the witnesses furnish would be
hard TO find. Meanwhile several of the persons
who we're so unfortunate as to see the assault
are locked uylls witnesses. 1T does not seem
likely that they struck Keely but If they had
been at home and asleep, as they ought to have
been, they would not now be in trouble. Per
haps little meditation in the Tombs VIII 90
them good after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

Even the dribbles of information about the
work on the Brooklyn Bridge which have hith-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

How tho poor children sent to the country
for a few weeks at the expense OF IliE
TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund are enjoying them
selves will be found described in letter on
another page. No one who has contributed 70
this Fund will be able to read this let'er
without feeling that his subscription was o
capital investment; and those who have not
contributed will perhaps be moved 10 DO 30 III
the hope of giving TO some other poor boy OF
girl similar hours Of pure delight. No time
could be more opportune than the present.
The weather is hot, and the sufferings OF
children in the tenement houses are keen.
Contributions are used only to pay the ex-
penses of the children to and from
the towns and villages where they are enter
tanned by the residents without cost. Three
parties were sent from this city yesterday, one
10 Massachusetts, one to Connecticut and one to
Northern New-York. All thatisneeded to double
and treble the good work is more money
Shall the little ones stretch out their hands In
vain for itl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

erto been furnished to the trustees every
month were not forthcoming yesterday. No
body knew why the report for June was not
complete, and, as usual, there was not any body
within reach that could be held responsible.
However, Mayor Low got a resolution passed
declaring that weekly reports shall hereafter be
sent to him and Mayor Grace. We are encour-
aged that business principles are at length
being applied to the undertaking. There Is
room for further application Of them.
The chief engineer cannot meet the Board oil
Trustees; he cannot talk for more than few
minutes at q time. II business principles we're
acted upon here, he might be retired with his
title and on full pay but his duties would be
performed by some one in full possession of
his powers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
The Olvtl ser1 Ice BIN.

The civil service reform bill which oc-
cupied the Sanate all last week will be
passed early this week, if the republicans
can press it to a fpal vote. The House
business is in such condition that by
Tuesday the House will be ready to con-
slider the civil service bill 1t is the pre-
sent plan Of the republican leaders, il the
bill before the Senate can be passedto use
it as basis for theHouse action instead of
the KGsson bill which is on the calendar.
The opposition which has been made to
the passage Of the bill 10 the Senate by
Senators Brown, Maxey, Cockerill and
VOORHEES,, has disappointed democratic
senators generally, who fear that the
party will be placed in position of an
tsgonism to the reformation of the civil
ervice. Jone', Of Florida. echoed the
opinions of nine-tenths of the democrats
in Congress when he said 10 your COR
respondent, "the democratic party cannot
succeed in the next election without the
support of the conservative and inde-
pendent masses of the people who arA
sincere in their demand for civil service
reform"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-19
TELEGRAPaIC
THE PASSION.
vigorous sermon Against 1t.


New York, I7-ReY. George q. Smyth
preached this morning on the "Passion
Play" The text was, "Hallowed be thy
name" He said: This prayer is the wish
Of the heart that Gods might be honored
and Venerated among all men. The
tenor OF the Scriptures is to wholly forbid
irreverence to the old Mosaic ritual, the
scene on Calvary to which ancient sacri-
fees pointed; the resurrection OF the
Lord and his subsequent bearing when
before his disciples were awe inspiring.
It was significant that the frat petition
given TO the followers of Christ for sll
time readsl "Hallowed be thy nsme."
Gratitude for the blessings Of God In
spires feeling of reverence; the mind
that can appreciate the study Of the won
ders of nature, must be filed with hu-
mility at the presence of the Creator.
All nations are known by the kind of
God they worship, from the Egyptians,
who deifed animals, up 10 civilized wer-
shippers Of the God of love. A nation
starts on the road to ruin when it begins
to lose reverence for sacred things; omia-
Gus signs are not wanting in America.
The taste for literature that profsnes and
makes light OF religious sentiments, and
the love of loW and obscene farces on the
stage are dangerous. To overlap all,
We are to have passion drama proceed
ed by buffoonery Of the modern stage.
This play was originally given IS an act
of worship by Swiss villagers, who had
been visited by plague. Here it will be
given as regular theatrical performance
to make money. The most sacred scene
of the most sacred history is to be held in
derision before the shutting rabble of q
great city. The mind can scarcely con-
ceive that man should be found who
would thus personste the Son of God; or
that any could be found to laugh at the
mimicry of the agony that their own sins
made necessary. " hat would this peo-
pie think if scofing foreigner should
propose to represent on the stage the as
sassinatien that filed the country with
grief? The press severely condemned
the sacrIlege here proposed. 1t is time
for the pulpit to assist in arousing pub
lie sentiment. Enlightened public ssnti-
ment is always in the right in this
country. 1t is only necessary to show
this play IS it really is, to have it swept
away in contempt.