davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04

practice OF Issuing free passes by the various railroad
corporations las grown into enormous ABUSE lhtent
cd, among other things TO corrupt Legislators Ih cSo
luton den ands that the resolution OF Senator B0ydntro
duced in the Senate requiring each railroad president 10
transmit to the Senate sworn report OF the names anu
residences OF all persons who have had free passes over
their roads In 1881, be taken from the table where III
was laid by decisive vote and passed In order tna tue
people may know who the beneclaries ana pehslo-
ers of these corporations. Special legislation DOth
State and National in the interest OF private corpora
tons is be opposed and another dollar OF the pun
lie money, another of the public lands shan Dc
voted away to any corporation.
Suitable resolutions ON the death Of ClarksOn n Pot
ter were passed, and the meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
4 RECIPE FOR RHEUMATIC LLNIuENT

To The EGttOr Of The Tribune
SIR: | have had such excellent results in
rheumatic affections from the following recipe that
believe 1t would be doing good to great many to place
IT within the reach Of all:
o.! Organum. Oh cayenne pepper. o.
oil cedar. .......... OF CASTLE s0dp.-...-.-- OF
Gum camphor ...... Oh Alcohol .--.. pt
Apply with flannel and heat Not TO be used in the
region Of the lungs
Any physician can tell you that 1t is SAFE anyone VINO
has tried it will likely say it is NOR. Respectfully,
W. K.
indianapolis, md, Jan. 20, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
GEYER4L JACKS0NS RECEPTION

General and Mrs. Joseph G.. Jackson held a
reception yesterday afternoon and evening at their mousse
i'm East Thrty-fourthst Among tho many callers were
Collector and Mrs Robertson Mayor and Mrs Seth Low,
Mr. and Mrs Edwards Perrepont, Judge and Mrs. Van
Worst MI and Mrs. john BigelOw Parke Goodwin MrsC
H. Baldwin Ex-Governor and Mrs. Belle, Mrs. Thomas
Dewey Miss Dewey. ex-Judge and Miss Dillon Mrs.
Noah Davis. Mrs. Ethan Allen, Mrs. j. l. l. oLrihdp ~
Mr. ana Mrs \. IL. stevens Mr. and Mrs John T. stock
ton Richard stockton, Mrs Walter Iuteriutd ana JOh
Isuncrturtl, IT,. MI aud Mrs d. Willis james L. - Stru
man General and Mrs. James Grant wilson and the
Hsy Marvin Il Vincent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
MRS C. 4. MILLERS RECEPTION

Mrs. G. A. Miller held large reception
verday afternoon at home in West Thirtyseyenth
ST. The entertainment lated from to p IN, during
which Lauders orchestra rendered music Among those
who called were Mrs G. H. Ise.in 3irs A. ID. Julliard'
Mrs j. j. Post aiiss Nellie Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Perkins Miss Lane Miss Little, Miss Coon, Mrs. T. H.
Ludington, Mrs. q. ". Cass Mrs John Linsley, Mrs.
Ellen H. smith, Mrs Hopkinson. Mr. and Mrs hatcl,
Mr, h. b. Valentine Mrs. ScOvllc, Miss Hunt, Mrs
Charles Wood, Mrs James Il. colgate, Niles colgate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04

meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Irish National Land League Of this city was held
last night at Clarendon Hall. Michael Bccslin pre-
sided. After hearing the report Of the Committee
ON ORGANIZATION III regard to the efforts now being
made TO affiliate with the Panei Land League or
the further consideration of the proposed
union was discussed. II was said that we're 1T not
FOR the action of certain mcmbers ot the farnei
Land League the combination would bc assured.
The annual elections of the two bodies have been
POSTPONED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04

promises Of "fair treatment" made them by Speaker
Patterson the Tden Democrats are car
RED out In the Assembly. Speaker patterson
did not make any promises OF committee po-ltl0sns
TO Tammany members, II they would vote Tor MN ior
Speaker, his friends assert
In the Senate the nmmany Senators said today inat
they would vote for Senator Jacobs Tor fresutI
pro tenn under any circumstances. Senator Jacobs
becoming unpopular among the country Democrats anu
may yet he asked 10 withdraw by tGeln.
The Attorney General. In response 10 senate Teeou
ton reported fOay that by section oil chapter Dol OF
the Laws OF 1881 railroad corporations are exempted
from taxation for State purposes except upon the rea
esfnfn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEBRUARY a. 1882

Cured at the Grove Shaft of the Midlothian coal Mines
about q mile and half from here, at about
o'clock this afternoon Thirty-two were caught
in the shaft and there is little hope that any OF
them will be got out alive
George NJ Dodds the superintendent, states that the
shaft in which tho explosion occurred Ia nearly
600 feet deep, running about thre3.quarters
~ mile in lateral direction
The Midlothian Coal Mines belong TO the estate Of the
late III. H. Burroughs, OF New-York and cost, about
twelve years ago. between $780, 900 and 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
A BIG JOB NOT YET ACCOMPLISHED.

The joint committee of Independent Demo-
cTatsgnd members OF the Irving Hall faction. which was
appointed time ago to reOrganize the Democratic
party this city, met last night in Irving Hall Aexan-
der Davidson read an address which had been printed
The address pointed the need of harmony In the
Democratic ranks and the desire Of the people to get ria
Of bosses II then asked all independent Democrats 10
unite with the Irving Hall faction in its endeav0r 10
these ends February Is the time selected
10 holding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
ro,f OMcc Nouce.

The foreira mails t'c 90 "ss< ealing sArU RDAY;,
February l. 1882. will Gloss a. THIS OIce on TUESDAY
AZ ig1p M TOR EarJpe D. n.nD NCyadaylA QuceIs
f,vu and 1870 D. TOT scotland direct by stc@ship
orc .s.l Glasgow ana at for bcium direct, ~
steamship Neterland, VIA Antwerp ON WEDNESDAY -
1850 d. Europe, by steamship Bothna, wa Quecn
town correspondence Tor France must be specially al
dresssd at -:3J p for France direct by steanlp
Amrriuue Hayre, Til iHDAG ~ IL a. n LOT Ger
many France &c. by steamship sue, IA VIA Pmoath mr.
bOafg and Hamburg correspondence f0r bltai btsn ui
other European countries be specially addressed aht
a. m Europe by steamship tty oi PARIS va Ouehs-
town. on -ATCEDAI at $3.50 a for Eur0pe ~ steam.
ship Germauc via Queenstown correspondence lof ,y
AMI scotland specially addrtssej and az 5O a. M
for scotland by steamship furnesHia wa 1isON
$3.50 fOr Belgium direct ~ stel.g
Ma Antwerp and Europe, b. steamship vuci
Ma southampton Bremen The mails Tor AspnNa 4nt
s0rt pacIDc co-s on WEDNESDAY a 10 m Inc n.lss
ior Mexico IrAo aud BAY Islands close GA ~ 49,,
m ANN The mails Jamaica and tho est ie' 49,,
on FptDAY az 10 a. m. The mails tor cuba Inc vs.
Intes and Mexico close THU RsDAf az li51 + IN ~
nas Tor GreytoWn and Port SIMON close on ~ 80
q n IN rhe mails Venezuela aud Catae',a - ~ ~ ~
TRDNY az a IN The mails Tor Cuba close on -
al 80 D. IN The Tor China ana JaP-n 49, 80
49, al a n, The malls AUSTRALIA St- Glove feo-
Eua,y az n IN HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post d nee, n w-York. Jan 81 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,nopSis for N, pas "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Feb. !. L a. MA storm OF
Considerable energy 10 central in the Gu States Ihe
,ossnrc ia highest in the extreme Northwest. General
rains have fallen in the Cuff States and Tennessee
Nortbwcstcry winds prevail in the Middle States ana
NewFnrland and northeasiery in Che Southern States
The temrcrature has fallen decidedly IN the Lower Lake
y."inn and Ncw-EnClaud, aud has risen IN the Oppcf
iec rcsion; elsewhere it has remained nearly station
airy. H.. ,.J
Forthc Middle Atlantic States, warmer rainy weather.
ortbcrIy ycqru. to eastcry wind, AMI lower pressure
tor Nrv,-Ep,.aud lncrea ing coudut>s followed 10y
,.,r ar snow northwest yecrins to warmer oasterly
winds followed by falling barometer
CaLtOndTY Signals.
CautOnary signals continue rom NcW-OrlcaIs 10
hcXs and CAne Horny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04

BURT-VAN KLEECK--On THURSDAY February 2 by tho
Rev. Charles Tibbals, Lewcllvn Burt 10 Kahenns NJ,
daughter Of r. Isabella and the late h. H. Van keeok all
OF Brooklyn.
sTANroN-MACLAY-On "Wednesday, February J. 1852.
OF tho Church of the Heavenly Rest, by the Rev. %.
Bache Walter stanton 10 Sus Harper Macay daughter VI
Moses b. Macay, esq. all Ot his city.
VAN DUZEN-POST--At the residence Of r. II. Barnes,
New-Hayen, Conn, by the Rev. -. H. white, D. Van
DnLen, Of Boston, TO jennie VI. Post OF Hartford Com
al notices Of Marriages must be HdOrsed ,cih JIH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
MINOR S0CLlL M1TTERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Leavitt and the Misses
Leayitt held a large reception last evening.
MIR and Mira C. b. stockwell received many friends at
their home in West Tnrt.othst. yesterday afternoon
Mrs Houghton, with Mrs. Granville smith, received
bor friends at home yesterday
Ma Tr,lav Evening Dancing Glass held its second
retu last night the house OF Miss Hartman IN Last
Flffy-fuurtn-Bt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
OBITUARY..
]. II. Il. SMITH.

Fx.Aldcrjnan J. IL. B. Smith, OF the Fifteenth
scard in Brooklyn died Suddenly at the home oil MS
brother-in-aw : VI. Miller. in Lorimerst near A'i'Sne
- ,hot CITY Yesterday He was forty eight years Old
-, Ia tho war and lost his right arm in the battle
81 Rnn Run In 1878 he elected to te BrOOklyn
Common Council and served one term Tic Ielt WHO"
nd three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04

the mines. and make great difference In their acccsn
bility, and In the cost OF supplies
congratulate the company the selection OF Mr..
Smith rs superintendent He thoroughly understands
his business. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE GLENpoy. JR., N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04

Two Irishmcn. fighting side by side, agreed
that the first wounded should az once carry
ms cOmrade. soon Que poor fellow cried out that he
was shot in the leg, when the other immediately took
bn upon lis back and carry ing him across an open
plain, sot passed swiftly IOng ANA took OF
Tie head the wounded without the bearer knowing
anything about IT, Au officer riding 10y called ont, why
what you about with that Leadlcss body on your
baekF Upon TINS Pat laid down his burden, he looked
legH
HE LADYAMATEUR Cook" Our Lady
Aabe sheve took lessons 80 a. 10 help rs In the cook
ing one day down she comes 10 make apple pie Ia
made the paste ready for 'er to roll and DueTed the
DISH aud Jane had peeled the apples, and John and
Robert stood over er with the hins and Liza had hot
water for er 10 wash er hands in when she'd done 60
~ was nice help you may be sure! HOws'eycr, she
Gd IL, ana baked it, anu upstairs they al said
thered never bin known sch pie-thO II was
a. wanlce, for o If she hadut quite forgot 10 put
the Shuggarl funny Folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
PETER : HOES.

KrNpERnooK, n. Y, Feb. 3.-Pcter Slices,
prominent citizen OF this place. died here To-Day from
paralvsis Mr. Hoes removed many cars ago from the
City of New-York. lie nephew Of President Mar
An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04

When your liver is out of order, use DR..
Jayne's sanatve Pills. and you will bring back this
organ to healthy condition. and get rid of many dis
tressng symptoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
BUILDINGS REPORTED UNSAFE.

The following structures were reported rs unsafe
yesterday 10y Inspector EsterbrOok: The TOmpklns
market chimney; building owned by the Second
Avenue Railroad Company at Avenuc-A and Ninety
seconu-st.; No. 1873 East Niaety-sccOnd-st; No $50
LAS Nnety-secO DIST. No. 337 East Ninety second
ST.; No. 90 East Nnetoeuth-st: No. - Dry Dock
st.; No. III East ThIrd-st. aud No. 81 Llbcrty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04

OF ready reference THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881 lust
out, superior IL contains complete Summary ot
for the Year and furnishes valuable key not ony
the contents Of TRIBUNE for the past year. bat "
those OF any Of the great daies OF the country.
Sent, postpaid, for 90 cents Address
THE TRIBUNE Now.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
yI,ueraI Waters.

CONGRESS WATERING purest And saiest 81 an cathfr:
tic waters. Avoid ell coarse irritating waters olofh ahi
donestc thoy impair tbs digestive organs and Adney+
pile. D,rmaaentIy eradcstod ia % three weos vita
ONT Enic hgaafe causc. nell for circular cOlaill
r,t.I.nre. Dr NOIl. West GJtA o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
q, the State ia much moro useini an ~
eerylng Wy n 90, "a in Ire National Convention

MIR RI.AINE'e FOREIGN POLlCCr tp,psMie.n
-. i,li5roye American, the i1e""F -'
trom W '"' .,ocr IA tse southern Sj1'tS ,,oy;con
Deep down in the hearts ntsr S' re 1S no
people rGS d Of mi. gross Injustice in south rAmphaa
and NJ Blaine will not have ,oa y i'm not only iaI
ynSSH, the Ol Interests Of this but it
9rc decidedly on the wane III tua' Win the eonus OF
broad sG"aG,e nam n since the sTnen in it,
Goycrnmeut there were NO r0epnbc Ike Chill sat
9 ass5 3S o' p9 sda ci g s Z
ssss' 5S5 vas, Sg 'SS
means of which she VIII cronud for very decided
q sGa aaG T9 S TSG@ S Ss1
thc weight or ,brre il not the slightest plpOa-
70 Say SaI War %s Would have reed hut s S and
S pSyru1n territory would a9SS S@Sn that night arise
the United had nm ally bound by the ties both OF grail
800 and self-lntCrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04

Endorsed by all competent hOusokeepers
for polishing siyerware. One Trial will convince you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb 4, n m.--Ihe movement III
The barometer yesterday upward. Clear and far
weather prevailed The temperature ranged between
o2S and 37o the average A1 being 1852 higher
than or the corresponding day a. year and 40 lower
than Thursday -,
Fair weather followed possibly 10y cloudy weather
with snow or rain may be expected to-day IN this ciy
vic uif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
NARRLED.

Elastic Stockings for varico3, weak and swolsa
Joints, &c POnerOy truss Company, No 13J BrDligly
The best surgical appliances Of every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
THE WITH DISTRICT ASSOCIATION,

The With Assembly District Republican AS
ISOLATION met last night at No. 50 Attorney-st. The
for the year appointed only routine
business transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
Special Notltes.
As n Handbook

Appo-tionment under the 10th Census. The Tribune Al
maIic for 1882 Price % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
AND 10 BE SOLD


AT AUCTION. POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE,
BI ORDER or Tine EXECUTOR,
on THURSDAY EVENING FEB. o. Ar 13O O'CLOCK.
Bronchitis. relieved and permanently cured By using
EIRAkOFF N8Iurc's Life PIe,ervcr. the and
fu Remedies all throat
conplaints VI. Kcunry, 40 Washington Market. y. y,
had wife and brOthernlaT cured of ADVANCED Bwnchus
byerian of Foreign Missions had daughter az Adoh
dacAs with severe bronchitis running into quick consdmp
able al sections. hO kAkOtf i totally new
from all previous cough preparations Delng
absolutely from drugs 0piaes and narcotics WHO
the children
weakest Prescribed by the best ply scans,
and is a positive household necessity Tor ready use sold ~
druggists family dealers Al % cents ana 81 rec ~
York everywhere receipt ~
funds. -. C. a. LEWIS, Proprietor o. Box 49,
New.Hork.
Census OF 1850 compared with 1870 Population b5
Counties. Thori1uno Almanac fOr 1852 Prco = ccl.@
Cereal Productions Tobacco and Cotton Crops in 1881
See The rIlUIle Almanac Tor lSS2. Price 70 cents
Elaborate Reports of
TIE CHARITY BALL,
THE sOCIErE FRANCAISE EAIITTE,
TWENTY.SECoND REGIMENT BALL,
AND ALL PROMINENT FESTIVITIES OF THE WEEK.
SEE ToMoRROw'S SUNDAY MERCURY.
Elections Of United states different states IN
For SaIc.-A wilson invalid. seifpropellny char with
in perfect order; viii sell reduction Apply al 1853 Hal
sey St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
Al KIRBY & Co.'S Art Galleries,

s45 and sI7 Broadway. between 18th and l4th-sts.
OPENING Exhibition THIS DAY AND EVENING.
VERY IMPORTANT OIL PAINTINGS,
EXCLU SINELY REPRESESrATINE EXAMPLES
or THE DUSSELDORF SCHOOL,
BELONGING I'd THE ESTATE OF
Mr.. LEOPOLD CUSZEN, Deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
i SHOCKING NINE DISASTER.

COAL FIELD, Va, Feb. San explosion oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- diasa show ysriHos ths e''y oy e
divisions Of time i1f 'hs - ht
Ans represen's ~ "sca 70
Il th- mercury those hou IT, efote -
6 in Indicated % 'uf ~
hutt 9ls BrcsdNsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24

To the Editor OF the EVENING STAR.
A short time since had the grass cut on the
terrace In front OF my residence, and the man en-
paoyed scattered a few blades on the sidewalk be-
low. The Boston endemic for the suppression OF
"Leaves OF Grass" which made its appearance
about this time, may have struck, and thus
satisfactorily accounts for the prompt action Of
the policeman on duty In the neighborhood, who
called an hour or two subsequently and peremp-
toriy ordered the removal OF the inonensve blades
under pain OF penalty, sc. ind no fault with the
ofdcer, for in all probability a strict compliance
with the Instructions OF his Official superiors but
IL does seem somewhat inconsistent that the
debriS-bFoken brick and mortar-of two con-
demned buildings on the adjacent corner, 10Th
ana u streets northwest, torn down by reSDOn-
sible party should for weeks be permitted 10 litter
the sidewalks and terraces without any action
with View TO its removal This, In addition to
the fact tina. the sites OF the RACED buildings have
been left In condition offensive alike to the
optics and olfact0ries of the residents In the
vicinity, VIII. trust, be deemed sufficient excuse
for my troubling you with this communication, in
order .fat the matter may be brought 70 the no.
stce OF the proper authorities. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24

From the Cleveland Herald.
Elmira, N. Y, said to reporter there the other
day: 81 saw President Garfield day or two
ago in Cleveland. You need not look aston
ished; really saw him-not his spirit but his
own form and features. had visited his tomb
to do homage to the spot where the MARTYR
President was sleeping. The watchman in
charge, on learning whence came and who
was, asked me II L would like to see the Presi-
dent. l was as greatly surprised as you can be-
He simply showed me he was in earnest invited
me into the tomb, unscrewed and removed the
lid from that sacred casket, and there lay Gen.
Garneid before me, just as he looked the day of
his funeral-as ii in weary undressing sleep
was surprised, for, despite the emaciation Of
those noble features, was at once struck with
their likeness to the general as l had seen him
alive. l presume that years will pass ere the
preserving traces of the enbalmer's work will
nave been removed from all that is left on earth
OF Garfield"
reporter of the Herald with the above ex-
tract in hand. visited Lake View cemetery to
make an inquiry IN regard to the matter and
learn If it was true that the remains of the dead
President had been exposed to view. even
to satisfy the curiosity Of the governor of
Iowa. The sexton, being Intercepted about
the matter, said II was true that GOV. Sherman
had been allowed to view the remains of the
dead, but that he had nothing to say or do
in the case. The keys Of the vault were In the
possession OF Lieut.. Van yliet, Of the 10th
United States infantry, the OFFICE in charge of
the lieutenant unlocked the gate Of the vault.
nnscrewed the lid that covers the glass plate set
into the top Of the coffin, and allowed Gov
Sherman and party to view the remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-24
The Longest Day.

Wednesday. the 2lst Of June, was the longest
day OF the year. the sun having entered the sign
OF Cancer and inaugurated the summer solstice.
As the rays of the sun fall nearest perpendicular
on the globe at that time, one would naturally
suppose that 1t would be the hottest as well as
the longest day Of the season. As matter OF
fact 1t was not SO, however. Neither should It
be SO, according to the theories or laws of SCI
ence. The explanation Of this is that rs mid
summer approaches the quantity Of heat re-
ceived from the sun during the day is greater
than the quantity Of heat lost during the night,
and there is therefore an increase Of heat each
day. The daily increase reaches It's maximum
at the summer solstice. But the heat garnered
up by the process causes an accession of heat
each day until the heat lost during the night IL
Just equal to that received during the day.
This happens some time in July or August.
Our hottest weather for this reason occurs some
time after the summer solstice, just ar the hot
test part Of the day Is some time after midday,
and the coolest part OF the night is toward
morning.