davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15
UPENS ON
1CC1OB B-R 2, 1882


- lhr plan uI HE new Recommendations
" oulr' the most cosupl e ARA g.
49, we In' Wrriitg ilr- rdv .nc'ng rrqnir'
."s 81 lir tmcs IN MI d.IiItmenls ol
s" na,t ell'callrn We have Engaged u
10y winch, il sp. ial tiHiuing TO- 'htir
49,, N Profession 4 skill. and successful
inpN'., T. NOT eXrnll, In all tln ltni
t.aa ne ller ~ rniu.e viii he so az
Al 'l fhl the .hndAld OF schnlarslnp
",'l AS 4" make the ,Iudson In this
M. n'neh'' ts II has all along Ii en- in
Naler In the south.
.S ~ such advances will he made In the
o. s OF music and art alsn ia 10 m1iu-
Ia.un,1S,' oNg established supremacy ut the
Nv "a III those branches.
~. 'phstanl hnh diliyent care will he
NM. uht dumrstic aud 4 iral lie al olIr
~ s,, 20 lhAt every one shall receive all
t.n no'''AHe. OF well ordered Chris
ion "S 'nr and Every help in the cultiva-
AN msn nose wl"s"ne grares of heart
u'ahlltts which secure a woman's In,
NJ ahi ns' iulness in society.
hw.,,"e charges have been made thl
~ nov p",'Slhle Tor such advantages nj
kLsopI e N every Department OF tn
Nh Ia 'Hl catalogues aad circulars APP
pt' W 4 MeALLlSTER,
OSOllN neard Trustees. Marion, Ala.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15
dissolution NOTICE.

Having sold our wholesale liquor bust
ness to MIR. A. o. Lynn, our firm of II. H.
Burnham N Co. is dissolved by mutual
consent.
For the generous and liberal patronage
we have received we return sincere thanks
to our many customers. Our Old friends
and customers will lind In Mr.. Lynn a
gentleman worthy OF their confidence aud
patronage, and We chccrully recommend
him As one who will deal fairly with
them.
TO those who are indebted to NJ, We
will be obliged for an early settlement Of
their accounts. Either one OF the part
ners is authorized TO receive and receipt
! Tor the late firm OF X. T.. Burnham n Co,
Some one ui II, can De found nj the old
| stand, No. G3 Austin street
Il E, BuRNHAM,
! Il &. GREEN,
sO9dGt WM. l.. G. ARSEW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

A new supply II Musou- fruit Jars a
W T.. Mart Il y Bros Sl2lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

cPRING NIL COLLEGE,
MEAN M"BlLt, ALA
N.Igt.E.

NEAR NUN f'i $500
,t,.,., ,,r,,tInn of the jesuit FATHERS
5lrd Annull Session opens 'hI Il 90 '',.
Io,atinn betniml AMI heal, E'o,2
facility Afforded tor Tia" best '''S'''"' ANU
commercial education ,.,....,,, ,.nght
French, German ana Nrahl'n -,
vfthout extra chafg" = lpss mi
t4arhrts permits persona super ''''''
Judi ,ldual lraiDlng. -f.I n.
For pl.ftleulT,applI 10 p,e.iJsnt
Rxy JoaN A Do"Skf' D. y" i'e''''''
-uol3d5u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07

Ing been rendered upon his conviction under an nuc'
ment charging him. as an employee OF the United se'es
with having received money for political purposes ITO"
other employees OF the Government. contrary 10 tno
statute OF 1876 chapter 2S7. section o. The prihelpa
question in the is to the constitutional 'ai"s
Of the statute TO confer Jurisdiction upon inc cou
below over the offence specified In the Indictment
Counsel for the petitioner Will argue that inc Oc"
Court had no jurisdiction either OF the cause OF INC
SON because first the &C, of August TO- 1876 chaper
2s7 section O. ia unconstitutional; second dehe'"
Curtis the resnondent neither an executive oecr
nor an empnye of the United states and third nener
PETER VOcelsang Charles Ireicne, the persons %
wron the money was received, was an employe ol tno
limited States within the meaning or the statute -,
Among other Important which are asSigneu Io.
Monday or which will probably come before the court
earlv I'm the term are the cgaltcnder case OF Augustus
d. Jrilliard ag inst Thomas s. Greeman from tne VT
chit Court OF the United states for the southern Stot
Of NewYOrk the Arlington estate case OF ka1Inn ~
Strong and the United states against GeOrgr w T. y.
ee from the Circuit COurt of Tho United states LOT o
Eastern District of Virginia; the Civ kgh's case VI o
United States AGAINST Stanley Ryan ana othert rom
Calf rnia and Kansas and the original pong c v ~
the State Of New Hampshire aud the state OF Nc" iO
against the state of Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
OR. READ SUCCESSFUL AGAIN.

The match between DR.. Read and Mr.. Ash
ley of Providence place yesterday on the grounds
OF the New-York CrOquet Clue. the grounds were in
fine condition after the rain. and afforded opportunity
for brilliant playing The fret two games were won by
Dr. Read in forjy-four minutes The third wac won by
Ashley ana the fourth and fifth were secured by Read
This leaves tie nalet the possession OF Dr. Read I'M
I'll the arrival OF Maurer finish thursdays interrupted
game.
Tne mallet, which was presented by Mr., HOrsman,
il iulald with costly woods. Tie head Is Clasped
with silver banus and the handle, which is of
ebony, Is tipped with ivory. The Lolder may be
challenged BY any club IN the association, ana the
games seven in number, must be played on the cham
UIOu's grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
FOLGER CLUBS ORGANIZED.

The Vita Assembly District Republican AS
ISOLATION held meeting last night at No. 50 Cntonst.,
John Simpson presiding. Many new members were
added to the roll and resolutions were unanimously
adopted approving the action Of the Saratoga Conven
ton, and pedging the Republican candidates the assO
CATIONS hearty support The chairman OF the meeting
and Francis snyder who delegates to the Saratoga
Convention aDd voted for Cornell 10 the last, spoke
warmly In avOr OF the resolutions, and loudly APP
pauded b. their hearers After the adjournment Of the
association FOlger and Carpenter Campaign Club
organized, OF which Charles Snyder made president,
Joseph O. Bss secretary aud Charles Major
special meeting OF the iVth Assembly Dis, riot Re
publican Association neld at No. l65 East Broad
way last evening john Collins presented resolutions
approving the nomination Of Charles j. FOlger for GOV
eTnOr. Remarks upon the resolutions made by
william Al. TOwney Henry j. JOInsOn aud A. L. Ander-
son The resolutions were adopted unanimously. The
association adjourned and then those persons present
proceeded 20 organize FOlger club The following Ofh
GERS elected: President Morris T. Lynch; vice
president. Joseph Hatfield and Treasurer, Henry j.
johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
FOREIGN MISSIONARY FORK.

PORTLAND, Oct. 6.-The closing session of
the American Board Of Foreign Missions was held this
morning. Many distinguished were upon the plat
FORM and eloquent speeches made. Reports
we're made members and the Mlcronesian Mission
by William Hyde letter was read from f. II. Allan
formerly the Chancellor OF the Sandwich Islands com
mendng the missionary work there DIR. 1odd made
report on spain, and followed by the Rev. L. r.
Thwing. The Rev. Mr. Jones reported ON the Zulu mis-
sion and was followed by the Rev Mr. PIey missionary
for twentyseven years 10 Africa. The OF about
thirty five missionaries their way to fields OF labor
cad by the secretary. Resolutions OF thanks to
the people Of Portland for their hearty reception
passed. which address delivered by Rev
Mr. Hopkins which was res ponded to by the Rev c. A.
Dickinson chairman Of the Committee Arrange
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
AN ARCHERY TOURNAMENT AT HoBoKEN.

The fourth annual meeting OF the Eastern
Arcnery Association opened the St Georges Cricket
Climb grounds at Hoboken on Thursday and concluded
yesterday afternoon. The programme Included match
for teams of gentlemen and three ladies from each
club entering days shooting at the National and
Columbia rounds for ladies' days at tho York and
American rounds for gentlemen, and match open to all
with niuety-six at sixty yards. In the YORK
round d. A. Nash won the first prize, II. r. Lawrence
the second and A s. BrOwGe the third. In the Ameri-
can round the first prize went to H. L. Elliot the sec
ond to DR.. \. B. DE Luna, the third to X " Bonneu
and the fourth to J. L. Hurd. The Oritan Club, Of
Hackensack won the team match In the NauOnal
ronnd for ladies Mrs A. II. GIBBS the op, entry,
The winner I'm the Columbia rould Mrs d. A. Nasn
tok the first prize DR.. De Luna the second and
Mrs " HObrrtOn the third. In the match with ninety
six arows sky yards OF the gentlemen d. A. Nash
ZION tue nrst prize, handsome lakewood bow case, X.
v Bonnel the second prize, A. ). Browne the turd !;
OF The ladies' Mrs Mash was first and Mrs Dr. DE Luna,
second,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
BASEBALL NEWS.

The game at the Polo Grounds yesterday
between the Ie.ro JoIitan aud Buffalo mines post
poned until to-day owing to the bad condition OF the
grounds and The small number OF spectators present
The Meiropol;ans nave engaged Ward, the Providence
pitcher for the OF 1883 There few better
general players in the country.
series OF nine games is to be played between the
Chicago and Providence teams the champions
return from Cincinnati -Four OF the games are 90 be
played at Providence, Our AT Chicago and AT the
Polo GROUNDS. Tue contests merely exhibition
games and nave bearing the clan piOnshp OF the
League. The CHicagos have engaged all their Tor
next season, with the exception OF NicnO the suOs
tute Williamson will not PittsbuTg, reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
1.-THE CRIME OF SARATOGA"

SIR: As a Republican | hang my head for
very shame when think TO what low condition our
party in this State has descended Can be that the
party as party, is thoroughly rotten as the action
at Saratoga seems indicate 1t is hard for me TO be
eve it; yet what must conclude If Republicans re-
solve to support the mbushing fraud presented to us
with their votes In this event does not the party lower
itself to the level of the few undrOwned ours who have
pcrpctraed the crime of saratogal "What going
To do about 1t I" It seems to that nothing be
palmer that should labor and vote against the
success OF this contemplate fraud.
am only n voter as such / have never voted for a
Democratic nominee. But if / cannot vote for my
pary's real choice. my vote shall TINS year ne cast Tor
The Democratic State ticket entire and such influence
| NAV possess shall be used in the same direction.
shall not fail to remember on election day the CRIME OF
Saratoga" I hope party, party Will act as
have determined to do. Very respectfully.
BrOOkig1t Sept. 26, 1sS2. T. is. ELLIOTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Supreme Court
OF the United States will reasonable for the October
Term OF 1882 Monday next. All the Justices
pccted 10 present The number Of the docket
to-day l. 975 The number Of docketed at the
responding time last year was 953. Among the most
important of the assignments for Monday is the po
ca assessment case Darte Newton Nj Curtis which
leave viii be asked ~ file petition for writ OF habeas
CORPUS and argument heard thereon The writ asked
for by the petitioner IN order 10 relieve him from i'm
prisonmcnt uudcr Judgment Of the Circuit Court for
the Southern District OF New York; that Judgment hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The County Democracy held primaries last
night in the various election districts TO elect delegates
TO the County Congressional, AldeImanic and Assembly
Conventions
A Commissioner will be in attendance at
Room No. 100 Post Office building from IL o'clock this
morning throughout the day aud evening TO swear
the United STATES supervisors OF Elections vino have not
yet taken the oath.
The Garfield Republican Club held meet
ng their at Eighthaye. aud Twenty thirdst,
last evening. Resolutions were passed recommending
Henry sprague for Assembly in the XIIIth Dis
trlot General Aus"D O. McCOOk Tor Congressman in
the YIIItA Congressional District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
INDEPENDENT DISSATISFACTION NOT TO BE
IGNORED.

To the Editor OF The Trfb une
SIR: We observe that an attempt is made
by the Republican press of the country to ignore or
cover up the dissatisfaction OF Independent Republicans
with the late proceedings at Saratoga This Is as unwse
as IL is erroneous The writer belongs TO the Idcpcr
dent Garfield. wing of the Republican party, and
happens 10 have q large acquaintance among the mem
bers Of that branch of the party both in this city and
throughout the State and he can attest to the general
dssafect0n which is felt by them. The feeling is
deeper than disafectOn: ii amounts to disgust and
loathng The character Of the nominees has nothing to
do with IT, They feel that they have had voice in the
choice of candidates; that the bona fde Republicans Of
the State have been led by the nose" speak and
their right to manage the political affairs of their
State suhiugated by few political tl1cksters in control
of an unscrupulous manager at Washington The lying,
deceit and forgery To which the Stlwart minority or
the party have resOrtcd in order 20 carry their point
have little TO do with the state OF feeling TO which
have referred the part of the Independents. All
these things expected in party politics. 1t Ia
wholly due TO the interneddling Of the Administration
in the poljtics of our State To rebnke this thing
which we cannot otherwise than regard rs the g0scst
of insuts-many Garfield Republicans will quietly vote
the Democratic ticket others viii scratch MI Folger
and vote the rest of the Republican ticket.
Brooklyn, Sept. q, lSS2. d. A GORDON NJ IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
CONTESTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

In consequence Of the disagreeable weather,
there was q small attendance at the Brighton Beach
races Yesterday The first race for purse Of $780,
$50 to second for two-Y ear-ods y mile Little Katie
won, Harry Mann. formerly Punch. coming In second.
The time was lis The second race was for purse OF
$780, $50 to second, for threeyear-olds, Ia miles
Bounoer was first under the wire, with HotLchaDie
second in 1857 The third purse Of $3.50,
$50 to second for all ages Ia miles. Nina, formerly
Vio.a won. with Bill Bird second. The Time was IL
Tne fourth under the same CONDITIONS IA the
third linn NcCowan was first in 2:l2l2, with hallse
second The last race for purse OF 200, SJo 10
second. for all ages, Il mile. NmblefOot came IN hrst
in I:l64; Knight Ienplar second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
ROSCOE CoNKLING IN THE CANVASS.
To tAeLdttor Of The Trtoume


SIR, | see by your correspondence from
Buffalo, that Mr. ConKllngl expected 10 take an active
part In the canvass Now 1t strikes me that speech
from Roscoe ConIng favor OF the Republican ticket
viii its defeat There il feeling abroad 80
intense among large body Of Republicans that they
Will do all IN their To defeat candidate VINO Is
openly supported by him. Yours
Brooklyn Sept. ~, 1892 J. A. PATTIsOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
THREE YACHT RACES ARRANGED.

A special meeting of Seawanhaka Yacht
Club was held at DelmoucOs last night to mako ar
rangemcnts for a soop and cutter this month. 1t
was resolved have three races with prizes to be given
by the club The and sloops OF the Seawanhaka,
New-York. Atlantic, LarchmoLt New-BedfOrd and the
Eastern yacht clubs to be invited tO.DOmpete The
hrsJ race Will be sailed October "a the regular
club course second October 90 the out
sid course, twenty mics the wndWard aud return,
aud the October IS "A course TO be de
cided upon by the sailing committee Professional
crews VIII be allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
FOES TO THE STATE TICKET.
REGULATING THE WORK OF THE CONVEN-
TION.
THE sCRATUHER ASSERTS II

TO the Edftor Of The Trt0Hne.
SIR: I am a Republican who intends to
scratch the first two names on the state uoket III inc
next election I scratched the name of Governor Cor
nell at the last. and suppose | may be called mar
breed I am one Of the silent voters VINO never TOOK
part IN the public discussion management OF politics
II would be more consistent for me to do more ana TO
work at the primaries rather than grumbo over the CON
yentons But certain considerations of taste, inapt-
ness and necessity keep at home ont or the region
of political management 1t Is with great reluctance
however that do not vote or give any other undenon-
strative help in my power to the Republican Ticket tho
only one ever voted since began to vote some twenty
five years ago.
The managers OF the Republican party need enghten-
ment They and less to realize that the party
more and longs return to purcr truer guides both
in legislative and executive government without very
high political aspirations. needed and natural reaction
would demand something moro for the public benefit
something less for personal actona advantage IL
is not organic but functional change which Is needed
within the party 1t not the principles or purposes OF
the parts which wrong 1t is the motives and ways
OF its agents and agencies which are dsked Protes-
siona politicians doubtless useful IN their way
They may do good service in primaries ana coNc9hs,
even in the machinery OF leSislati3n. b dR h
faculties direct and restrain the shrewd manphaoIs
of conventions something approaching that lost art or
endowment which Is IA sheer hut once was reyer-
entity called statesman5hip. the chlef promoter OF
cause OF the disatC elton in the Republican ranks whose
great efforts have been for against de-walter or IN
repeng personal attacks; whose achievements have
been capturing primaries or domineerng convention
does not reach the standard Indeed, all the managers
OF the party stale and hackneyed. and men win
higher, unsehSh purposes, with better nctHous'
who can lead without the servity OF their adherents
and can represent the party and not It's factions must
come to the front in order to recall and keep the way
erers and discontents. AS things now ana more
especially "a they appeared with bad eminence NJ
Saratoga there seems no alternative put 10 S9lacn ian
didaes rs disapprOval of what has been done can be
effectively shown In no other way. In my case am
SIRE n viii be regretuly DONE but am sure too that
there is no alchemy in q months opportunities i0r
thinking about it, which can change an unwilling de-
tarminafion T. ID. HALL
Nec- York. Sept. o. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
DETECTING NOT TO THE MAN BUT TO THE
METHOD.
To the Eattor Of The Tribune.

SIR: "Those whom the gods wish to destroy
they first make mad" II would that madness
supreme had controlled the Republican Convention at
Saratoga In your columns this morning you publish
the opinions Of different Republicans residing In the
City of New-York. prominent men like C. NJ. Depew
Collector Robertson and others Suppose You consult the
opinions the rank and c They consider the nomina-
ton of Fogcr as id outrage-"that is the language
Of another" and yet think 30 too The convention has
made n mistake. Mr. Foger has been nominated. We
do moi care about the minor offices. The head repre-
sents the tail The people do not object 10 FOger hut
they have forgotten Garfield. They have not for
gotten his suterings.
You may think strong in my sentiments; If so,
will furnish YOU with 1000 names OF Republicans resi-
dents OF Kings County who viii do all they can 10 defeat
Foger said before, do not object 10 Mr. Folgcr
but to the machine | am no less "a Republican because
OF the result of the convention but am an independent
Republican j. D CASE
BrooklsH, Sept o. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
NAUsEATED BY FORGERY AND TRICKERY.
20 he EdttOr Of The Trlbune.

SIR: The disaffection in regard to the fraud
at the Saratoga Convention is general Many who never
voted anything but ClntOnian, AntMason whig Wool
ly-head or Republican, will vote for the Prohibition
candidate. We vote the Democratic ticket for
fraud and rckery and whskey have their practice
for years The veniOn has nauseated the greater
and best part OF the Republican party by It's fraud for
gerry and trickery. Yours truly, l.. ii. MACK
HeedsDort, N r. Sept. 80, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
REAL ESTATE
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS
NFw.YORK CITY

accorded REAL ESTATE rRANSFERS
o' cT ru TO- TO safah Mccooi $4,000
and wiie to Francis NJ hutchinson $4,000
Terrace D ace lot NO 40 643Xl Is lOx5 X92.4;
rsys: I same 5000
4oh.st Is 1855 II Of 2d.ave, COX 90 8; Jennie
SchOsshelmer 10 sarah May ..--...-.........-..-.
iS' SnSthsr Executors. to Francs Gels 1880
to Tnry J oGsi 1000
Wheaton to john Bashmann ...." $4,000
Canalst No 1871 and Nos 2Je. 240 and 242 South
6th.ave: w j Kane TO OGOrmRn. ......-........ !
lot rs II OF Ia lst-s and 1913 IL W OF Nor
rs.aye. l0.5x25xirregular; Mary Boyd u Eliza 80
beth Dunn. 900
Psh.....i.' ..,..... 5000
Il boe 5 ~. 100" ooA.oO 1900
Canal st. No 3l2; Eliza Harrison to Jane A Wal.
Same property; JaLe A Wallace Henry Harrison.
lsl-ave, . OF lO7tn-st 2O.llx93 James Mooney
wife JOhn Norton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
COMING CRICKET MATCHES.

The Germantown Cricket Eleven will play
the Staten Island the latters grounds tod day.
On Monday the Australian eleven will play picked
eighteen Of this city ST. Georges Cricket Club grounds
at HObOkeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
A VIRGINIA CREW RADLY REATEN.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The boat race on the
Potomac this afternoon between fOuroareG from
the RappalannOck Club. of Fredericksburg, Va, and
the Potomac Club Washington, mile and a half
straight away was by Potomacs by oneeighth
nj "A mile, No time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
OUTDOOR SPORTS
RACING AT JEROME PARK.

This Is the last day of the regular tali
meeting OF the American Jockey Club at Jerome Park
The races were to be continued Tuesday, bat 1t was
finally decided to end the meeting to-day There are
races on the programme for which the entries are
8 fOllOWa: