davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

ton and participated in ts deliberations and further
in view Of the fact that ne until tbs late
day the document which We publish IN Iu IN anr@s
o ths, some other influence than that mentioned in
Mr. Hepburn's letter has been brought 10 pear "P'"
him.-ffroy Telegram tRepJ
Mr.. Hepburn declines TO faint his name 10y as
ISOLATION with fraud and forgery. Mr. mepP pa
bears good and we are not surprised INA, Nv 70
jealous OF IT, We firmly believe aier t .em ~ the
anxious canvasslng 10 discover the real vi o
Republican party throughout Central New-fork. wnere
the Republican maoties nave rolled up yea ehurI re-
fleets In his decnation the overwhelming sentnens "
the party and that he could command 81 that
party. which Judge Folger could readily have % d
cd different circumstances, bat when nc ho" uo
liberately repels-IUtica Herald tRepl
Mr. Hepburn comes from st. Lawrence County
and is Gov. Cornels bank superintendent lie was P'
ON the ticket 20 ooncale Doth the oSIne mat
probabl be Interpreted also as Gov. CorDels declare
lion of war against the ticket As there was no opp0s
ton TO Mr. Hebburn's nomination. and no hepuDncah
has openly called on him TO withdraw or declared
against him. his action will be regarded as very broad
hint indeed TO Folger and Carpenter, against whon nc
publicans are 40 generally protesting. As 10 the enect
on AIR Hepburn's own political fortunes IL would not Dc
worth while predict though IL doubtless SAFE 70 say
il will not injure them biL-BufalO Express (kepJ
The letter of A. Barton Hepburn, nominee
of the Saratoga Convention tor Congress e,
in which he declines the nomination. Is sItpIiss anu
curiosity. The writer makes no sunlclent excuse "
Justification for his declenson and none can De Irane
for him. Hepburn enjoyed notorlety as tne noinus
leader OF the legislative inquiry INTO inc VI
pOrtation irregularities and abuses. and from TINS ne
proted although he success OF the measures PIVcce
ing from the inquiry due TO oiher men. ne mas
been greatly stimated and for THIS "eason gwen
recognition beyond his deserts The iact Is, hepod
was always small pattern OF man, ana from tns uJ
out will Goned, JUSTLY smaller qudhtly IMAM
he has passed for heretofore; Hepburn Is S"np' ''
acknowledgements Journal (hepJ
Mr.. Hepburn, we regret to say has surren-
dered to the enemy the very opening OF the
He declines the nomination for Congressnanat Large,
Taking part in a conference at NewIork yesterday IN
wnIc it was determined to make aggressive ghti
fall lie went body wrote his letter OF decna
tIOn and retired the field IL was not seeinly pro-
ceeding IL will be approved by his best ana truese
friends We believe the Rel ubicans Of 81. Lawrence
COunty Will indOrse his acU IL was sald when ne
was nominal ed Saratoga that heHas by lar the meah
cning a nomination whcn he MIIIself sought on tne
TO have ,een iusI and triIe.-TTroy Times (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
ATTRACTIONS IN TWENTY-THIRD-SE

The large and handsome store of Stern
Brothers. in West Twentythird-st, between Fifth and
sixthaves daily attracts crowds OF customers. Among
the goods that invite special attention are seyis cloth
costumes with plush vests and trimmings. textbook
ing dress of brown ottoman velour, trimmed with en-
bossed plush corresponding color having pleated
apron sashed and ooped at the bottom, and made win
"A basque and boufante back, Is valued at $40.
A costume OF the same material In gendaune blue Is
trimmed with velvet of darker shade and has short
anron drapery pointed one side and coat basque.
This costume has outside garment OF broeade velvet
heavily trimmed with natural beaver. lined with Due
satin and made with cape sleeves pleatng OF otto
man is set i'm the back to correspond with the dress
Dolmans of brocade plush trimmed with black fox lu
are offered. Pale shell pink satin, with dark olive
green fun train forms attractive evening dress Inc
basGue is pointed and has elbow sleeves. The short
folded apron is finished with handsome cashmere
beaded founce with flowers Of chenille. The sleeves are
trimmed with beaded lace. Brocaded silks ana sahns
mr., shown IN every design in terra Gotta pine green
olive crushed strawberry, electric, bronze ana 0ner
coors In pushes there are jardinere ana PERSIAN
designs one showing combinations or birds heaus
Brocaded velyes and pushes are shown III al colo.s
White satin dress fronts may he had embroidered WIZ
Olive chenille and cO0red ribbon IN pale PINK nv
shrimp shades. Other novelties are black cheinne
fringcs and passementerie beading, chenille taD1e
and satin cord tabicrs for dress fronts In the TIM
mings department embroidered ounces on net ana
isse black souache nets and aees 10 match, cootsd
enbroideres cashmere and silk, and black and wnts
heudeu nets and taDUefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
THE CoycLAVE OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Oct. 4.-The sixty
ninth annual concave of the Knights Templar terwf
mated In this city today parade was held this af'ee
noon. The next cOnclaye will be held in Binghamon
The officers for the ensuing year are: John ID. naH
Iett Buffalo, Grand Commander; Charles Aiknan
prool1vn Deputy Grand Commander Abel
40 Crosby, Kingston, Grand Generalissmo;
PETER Forester, New-York, @. {. Gener
nj tho Rev. John G. Webster, Palmrya, Grand Preiats
Josepn A. Johnson, Hon. Grand Senior Warden; Aoen
G. Goodal New. York, Grand Junior Warden haipaS
Brooklyn Grand Recorder; f. Haslehnrst Troy Sssnd
Srandar : Bearer; Austin T. Wood, syracuse, IrHe
Sword Benrer Foster n. Maber, Bnghamton, OIaa'
Warden: f. M. L. Ehlers NewYork Grand Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

SCRAP IRON TO TURN 4 WHEEL.

The Executive Committee OF the New-Ycrk
County AntMonopoy League held meeting last night
nj .the Knickerbocker Cottage No 456 sixthave The
Theodore +. TOmlinson presided resolution was
adopted approving the action OF the state Committee ~
AIhanV on Tuesday and arrangements were made for
county convention to be held ON October 20 The
In this county urged TO nominate candi
Safes for tine Assembly for Congress and as Aldermen
men known to be in favor Of anti-mon3poy principles
and when answering question as TO the disorder which
eLarscterzcd his State convention at Saratoga SAID
ssTbe trouble with is that have 10 take scrap
s,on f-om every political facton-stawart ana anti
staIwart Tamrnany and anti -Tammany, County Dem
weld them ali into shaft that shall turn the wheel Of
0nti-mOnopoly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
RACES Az BRIGHTON BEACH.

There was a good attendance at the Brighton
Beach races yesterday. The handicap steepech did
not f and for seyen-eighths of mile was sub
stituted The first race for purse OF $780, $50 to
tie second handicap all ages; seven-eghths mile Nina
formerly Viola won, with Oakdale second The time
was 1904 The second race was under the same cond-
tons as the first and was by Mamie Fields Vexa-
ton coming in second. The time l:3l4, The third
r,ce was for purse OF $780, $50 to second selling
allowances liz miles sylark and Hartford rama dead
neat The fourth race for threey Odds, selling
allowances III miles. Little Dan was first, with
Bouncer second. The time was 2:12]: The last race
was for purse Of 5000 $50 second for all g
miles Ballast won Malice coming IN second. The time
waS l:5SIo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
THE COURTS.

BEQUEATHING MORE THAN HE HAD.
The trial of suit brought to Obtain s%s
strucon OF the will of the late John H. swift
yesterday before Justice Van Worst In Tue os, ~
Court, Special Term Mr.. swift died IN May, TO- and
his will ho left among Others, requests TO nod
educational institutions amounting III a.. .,.,ory
$1,000, 600 Upon taking an inventory Oh VIC hsa
estate, IL was found that IL was not worm .,u,
saoo COO Among the assets was largo sDoan .,s.
ranwav stocK. winch Mr. swift In estimating tns vor
OF his property had evidently counted npos tSs coa
Its par value The object Of the SUIT - 70 In the ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

BRIpGEpoRT, Conn, Oct. 4.-The body Oh
Luke Coyne, resident OF this city, was found Oh 'as
shore in the western part of the city this Afternoon
some fishermen. The body lay on the bankof sun
stream with the head in pool Of hood. There was
bullet hole in the neck, and the face appeared r
SeS with sho; lie had apparently been dead se'en ~.
honrs and Is supposed to be the victim OF fonl pay sJ
was about forty i've years VI age and leaves s"he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Chicago pines played
their tenth contest at baseball the Polo Grounds yes
terday The game Of the poorest on
the Polo Grounds this The pitchets OF pD,n
mines did very WELL but the feding was wretcneo Inc
score by innings was as follows;
METROPOLITAN a Al
Chicago " "
Ease hits-sretropolitan o, Chicago 2. trros-AetEo
poltan H. Chicago z. Umpire-John Kelly
AT Observation-Disclosures, 3; Boston, o.
At Phadelphis-BufaO, 10; Philadelphia o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 8 Baltimore, o.
At ReadiDg-Iroy, 5; Active, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
VERMONT LEGISLATURE ORGANIZER

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 4.-The Legislature
assembled this morning. James l.. Martin was es''~
Sneaker for q third term. W. W. stickneS' Oh Lu'".
was elected CLERK. The Senate organized Ivy e'o0a
W. Brownel, of Burlington secretary Jus.as n D..
err of Montpelier Chaplain The Rev. Howard Tia sse
Episcopal OF MONTY eer elected Chapsan vii ds
House. He is u Democrat Governor r"hn"NA W
liver his yaledictory message Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
GENERAL sLoCUM's ACCEPTANCE.

General Slocum, in accepting the Democra'ic
,,oT,na,,on for Copcressman.aLarge yesterday wrote
the subjoined letter 1000
No 465 CIINroS-AvE BROOKLYN, oc@ - i0
The Hon r. O. E. Ecclesne Chairman, ,,,ca,ion in
~ ~, S,o am in receipt OF your communicative ~
<orming me of my selection as Represeh.a..tt Cnnyeu
Cress from the State large by the ocracy of
NewYork for my assignment to this hon0raD yeS VIC
in the triumphant column now ma ,rnIv "
tory. Igratefuiy aocep@ Il W. sLocUN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
Election SUPERVISORS APPOINTED.

The Republican SUPERVISORS OIL elecIioH WI
anpoiued yesterday by Judge Wallace In 'he oni'eu
s,a,es Circuit Court They viii be sworn In TINS even
s. noc,opins of 40 O'Clock The Democratic super
iors were also appointed yesterday and VIII De swobn
a. ,omorrow The latter have been divided amSng NY
focal Democratic organizations on the basis vi 'no
gates admitted 70 the Syracuse Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE JEROME PARK RAcrs

The entries for the five races at ,Jeror..
Park to-day are numerous, and good days racing NJ
be expected Tho entries, weight and ages are a. ~
lows: wy
FIRST RACE rwo.YHAR.o1Ds, sEIIrrq. q MITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
BROWN FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE

The Democratic Judiciary Conven'on noa a-, y,
~, n,.yso, was held in the supreme Court room Oh
M y,ns county Court House yesterday to nominate
for supreme Court Judge to succeed Jasper
W. Gilbert The convention consisted Of twenty-nSs
a.,oro,es one from each Assembly District In tne
Jud,cal District Kings County having twelve
anS.e eharjes F. Brown of Orange County
%ttoTney winchester Bri;ton William u; Ne Ssmens
Esu,vosaie OF Kings County and N III. 0t iosan 70
snntv Iudga Henry A. Moore of Brooklyn reiuseu ,io
So n candidate Judge Brown was nominated Oh '"'
kixth ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

al believe you're fool john testify e ea-
Ssnfed her the hot end OF O potato disn which she
promptly dropped and broke Yes ne sqasa; TO .
sgnedy "thas what the clerk told me when went W
kafe out my marriage noense."-lPunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

Hannah WINS missing she had undoubtedly Jumped
oyerboard She had been respondent for some weeks
and had started North recreation. She leaves several
ronn1 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
A WOMAN JUMPS FROM A STEINER.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. Airs. William M.
Ham an the wife OF O wellnOwD business man OF Nor
folk left Baltimore last evening as passenger the
Bay Line steamer. When on Point Lookout her COM
panion 10 the sateroom aroused by cool draughts
OF Air from the raised window and discovered that Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

.s, arms The meeting was large ana es sta,e
openp sao1ntions were passed supporting ans were
kictst and speeches eulogistic OF a rns nS"
made sixty new members were a"nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

The American Jockey Club will end their meeting On
Saturday next, with an amended programme OF seven
races, instead Of on the following Tuesday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16
The Bridge on the Tay,

The il,-ia,eu Tay mi &c is about t.
be rebuilt, or. L ther replace by new
one of siml structu e. The T y j,
about miTe wide. and snbj ct t, sui
den and viole t sto ms The new
brid q will run aion@ side of he old
one, whose re aims can he utilized to
some ex ent. 1t will be in. st rting a
the south end, q it fur rick arches,
each so eet sp n. AMI be OlloWed b,
girder an trus. spans, as follows: O.
118 feet. 10 of 120 ie t. 13 Of 145 feet.
IL of 245 teet. of 227 feet, of 1862
f ftet, 10 of 129 trt inrnes. and 25 of
II feet. The lon central spans will he
n feet in the Gear above ii ril- water
mark. The traius will run between the
girders of The spans aud ON top of
those on either land, a> in the old
bridge. The foundation If the piers
are to be iron cylinde ii led with con-
crete, upon witch brick work will be
built u and surmoun,ed by wrought
iron pillars. Before travellers tru>t
themselves to any great extent on this
new piece Of engineering, they are like
ly to wait their nerves q acted with def
mite assurances that it won't blow over
in a gale. train and all, like its prede-
cessor. TIE wat,r of the Tay beneath
the bridge is 100 f ct deep or more. so
that it is sure dea h to te plunged into
it in tightly locked railroad ears. The
paSseng gers who went down with the
flimsy old concern proved this conclu-
siyely.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16
What They Fat in Africa.

An African CORRESPONDENT If Food
and Health, speaking of the habi S OF
the people and inri ents, says:
Or course hunters food, such as ele-
phant foot. buffalo hump, sea COW.
giraffe. and the hundreds of different
kinds of deer that abound in various
parts of the country are all more OF
less good eating, especially when you
have COOL supply of Dame Nature
sauce. hunger, on hand. / also found
the coney or rock rabbit fair dish, al
though too much like large rat to
look pleasant on the table. The natives
of the country are not, as a rule, great
meat eal lers, living generally on corn
(called there mealies), milk, pumpkins.
and sort of sugar cane, now and then
going in for feast of meat. | have
often considered whether to this way of
living may be ascribed the really won
derful manner in which they recover
from wounds.
In the Zulu war saw four persons
wounded in the legs with bullets. one
of them especially having received a
bullet just below the knee, smashing
all the bones. and leaving hole that
you cou Il see through. The doctors
said the only hope for any of them was
amputatron. This they refused allow,
and tney would do nothing but pour
cold water from time to time. When
lat saw them all but the worst could
walk alone, and his wound looked
healthy, the hone having grown togeth-
er, and knitted q ite strongly. No
white m ould have lived without an
operation. On the other hand, these
mn soon succumb to illness or dis
ease,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16
Not the Kind Of Goal We Bargain For.

We hardly ever make trouble where
it is possible 10 avoid it. but we feel
that word or two is necessary relative
to the man who delivers coal. We
never murmur or repine when coal goes
up to where you can't see it ior weeks
OF time, but we patiently go and get
fragments of neighbours fence and
burn them until the price of coal is
more depressed. We do not yet mad
when we find that our coal is nothing
but tone quarry, with little chunks
of slate and refractory blossom rock in
it. We just dig out what we can make
use of for fuel, and take the rest to
stone up the cellar and bang the festive
midnight cat. None of these things
make us lower ourselves by an oulburst
sh temper; but when the driver of a
Goal wagon rides up on the scales and
has himself weighed SO that we will
purchase him every time we want o
load of fuel, we cannot help showing
that we are annoyed Yonker States.
man.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16
How Indians Ratnrn Gall.

A party Of Sioux In,iians were guests
at a leading Milwaukee hotel. and the
ladies had a great deal of amusement
studying their customs. That is, they
all did except one lady. The ladies
called upon the Indians, and the savag-
es returned the calls almost before tho
ladies got to their rooms. One of the
ladies called on a chief and then went
TO her room and retired. and pretty
soon there was knock a. her door, and
she found that it was the chi1f. She
told him To come in the morning. TIE
lady unlocks her door in the morning.
so that the porter can come in and
build fire before she gets up. She
heard a knock in the morning. and,
supposing it was tie portr, she said.
Come in." Tire door opened, and in
walked Mr.. Indian. She took one
lonk, and pulled the bed-rlol hes over
her head. He sat down on the side of
the bed, and said: "HOw?" Well, she
didn't know "How" from Adam. She
said TO him, in the hest Sioux that shG
could command, "Please, good MIR. III
dian, go away until get up;" but he
didn't seem to be in a hurry. He
picked up pieces of her wearing appar-
el from the floor, different ar itles that
he didn't seem TO know anything about
where they were worn. and made COM
ments on them in the Sioux tongue.
The s'ockingS seemed 10 paralyze his
unlutUred mind the most. They were
those long, 90-degrce in the shade
stockings, and they were too much for
his feeble intellect. He held them up
by the Toes and said "Ughr' The lady
trembled and wished he would 90
away. He seemed to take great delight
in examining the hair on the bureau.
and looking at the lady as much as to
say, Poor girl, some hostile t'ibe has
made war on the pale face ana takeu
many scalps." Finally. she happened
to think of the bell, and she rang it as
though the house was on fire, and pret-
ty soon the porter came and invited the
Indian to go down stairs and take a
drink. The lady lockeil that door too
quick. and she will never leave it open
again when there are Indians in town.
She says her hair-on the bureau-fair-
ly turned gray from fright.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16
Announcement
Extraordinary
And meant Especially
~FOR YOU

We making unusual endeavors this display
line Dry Goods and will favor with call
will that have succeeded stock embraces the seec
on of Holiday Goods shown goods Napoleon
those search Christmas New Year friends
relatives should first mammoth line of elegant cheap and
suitable Aside from the special Holiday Goods winter stock is
complete and those who have waited
lucky hit for have made grand deduction in prices all exclusive
Winter Goods and offering them unprecedeny prices
close out for annual invoice
Our store well known articles prices
Leaders but will guarantee complete satisfaction and ALL
Respectfully,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

A railroad man met with @ terrible
accident the other evening. He had
Just emptied one schooner of beer, and
was in the act of reaching for another
when his wife appeared unexpectedly
upon the scene. He was caught
between the bumpers with the usual re-
suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
A Pun for our Senior Senntor,

baltimore Sun. OF Saturday. St7.5,- s..
Maryland might, perhaps, begrudee 10
West Virginia her representative at Wash.
ington in tho person Of Senator Davis
were il not that this gentleman performs
for this State in the field Of craftsmanship
as efficient service ms could be expected Of
HIM II he were our own. The congressional
function includes three distinct classes OF
duties-those 10 individual constituents,
those which affect the interests of wide
areas Of territory, embracing perhaps sew.
eral States,and those which relate 10 thecen.
eral policy Of the Union considered as a
whole. 1t is in the discharge Of the two
Inter classes Of duties that tho sphere OF
craftsmanship is found, and it is in connec-
ton with such large measures that Senator
Davis has gained public attention. While
caring fully for the interests OF his own
State, he has found that her advancement is
linked with that Of Maryland, and with
that Of Baltimore as the METROPOLIS of
Maryland. lie has, therefore, not hesitated
in large and liberal spirit TO helm both.
Supplementary ut Washington the meas.
ure Of influence this city and State could
bring to bear in furtherance Of early fast
mails upon our parallel Of latitude. What
Justice will DO done by the. Postoilice De-
pWtment to the independent claims Of
baltimore as q commercial centre will
largely be attributable to the statesmanlike
efforts Of the distinguished Senator Of our
sister State. Now that the Baltimore (
Ohio has inaugurated fresh effort in be.
half Of improved mail facilities, we think
that our own Senators and Representa-.
tives will again bring their energy and In.
fluence to bear in the same direction. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


TNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
" DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA. IS.
WnIEEAs, libcl has been fled In the District
Cont Of the United states for the District Of West
firgiuih, on the sth day Of July, 1852, by the
Wheeling, rntscfsburg and Cint inuui Transports.
lion Company, owners OF the steamboat SriotO,
against the steamboat John LOlnas her tackle up
prel and furniture alleging IN substance that on
The 18th day Of July last said steamboat. John L0-
mas colliied with and sunk the steamboat Scloto,
through the negligence Of the Master and crew OF
Slid steamboat, John lOnirs and that said SclotO
WAS thereby damaged to the amount OF 800 And
praying process ngniust 81 ID steamboat, John Iomas
her tacklc, apparel and furniture and TINT the said
Steamboat. hertaesle. apparel and furniture may
he conisnned anil $ id 10 pay such damages with
costs, charges md expenses ''--.,-
Nov. therefore, IN PURSUANCE Of the montiOn un
der the seal Of the said court 10 mc directed and
delivered. do hereby glrc public notice to ull per
| SONS clnimiEs tho Slid steamboat. her tackle, ap
parel AMI furniture. or IN any manner interested
therein, that they be and nppear before the mid
District Court 10 be held NJ the city OF Wheeling /,
and Tor tho District Of West Vlrlinin on the 18th
day Of July. 1885, ut eleven o'clock In the forenoon
OF that day provided the nm c shall be \ day O
Jurisdiction. otherwise OH the mex day OF juSdIc
lion thcrclfier) then and there to niernnse thei
clHirs md 10 make their allegations IN that behalf
pated the 18th dny Of July. lSS2. 8
G. W.'ATHiNs0N. U. s. Marshal.
u. \. DovENgH, go q llf' 50. !, +
". HrnEa M. 'zstf' IN
9--.- pr0rlor for Lihellant. zetl.. ly2o