davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
New'alosk Daily Gribma'e.
FouNpE BY HORACE r EELEY
NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY. MARCH IL
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIoy.-Sixty-fve lives have been lost by the
laundering of the steamer Navarro, an emlgrant
vessel bound from Copenhagen to Leith; only sixteen
persons were saved. - The boats OF the Hull anu
Yarmouth fishing feet have met with heavy gaies
,ruch damage was done and several lives were lost
= wippins ia still confident that his storm Will
rage over this continent to-day and o-morrow.-
Prince Bismarck Is Ill again with neuralgia. -
The projected socialIstic demonstration IN the
Esplapade des Invahdes. Paris yesterday, was
failure.
DoMEsTIC-Catharine Mitzgar servant girl at'
tempted Yesterday TO murder Mrs. Lizzie May,
of Philadelphia. with a hatchet; she crushed the
head of her infant. - Large portions OF the
Mississippi valley are inundated. - Dr.
McCosth has intimated his desire to retire
from the Presidency of Princeton College. 60
lE1-Assemblyman Voorhees, of New Jersey, and his
brother, were killed by a train Of the Lehigh Val
lev Railway. - The Rev. DR.. John Quinlan
Catholic Bishop of Mobile, died at New-Orlean'
Yesterday. - Robert Cochran was hanged al
CLAYTON. Ala, for the murder OF NJ. L. Drew.
CITY AND DSUBURBAN.--McGloin and Malone were
hanged Yesterday at the 1Ombs. 60 The Rev. Dr.
Dix delivered his fifth Lenten lecture the subject
beina Divorce" - The report Of the Water
Commission was sent to the Senate. - yawl
containing thirty men upset I'D Jersey CITY TWO
were drowned and several Others were injured.
"A disturbance in the Washington Club came
up In a police court. - Gold value OF the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 grans), s4.45 cents
e. Stocks generally were dull, aud after adv anc-
ing closed weak at material reactions.
THE WEATHER.--TRIBUNE local observations ln-
a,cato warmer and clear or fair weather, followed
NV increasing cloudiness and ght rain snow
Temperature Yesterday Highest, 80 lowest, 17'
average 27lso
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

with his chief rival Mr. Randall But he Is In danger OF
being injured by some Of his over-zealous advocate
They are running him platform which promises re
newed tariff agitation. TIE Cincinnati Hsrs. for In
stance says T Mr. Carlisle Is chosen that VIII clearly
that tho Democratic party viii take in hand the
tariff and tar questions to deal with them and with all
adjunct interests. II. ON the other hand MI Randall
should become Speaker that would give timely notice to
all who believe soh reforms necessary that nothing to
be expected from the Democratic party except further
trimming, and that II will be waste OF time TO help IL In
any way" Mr.. Randall could not ask bis opponents to
lay down programme more favorable to his interess
than one which promises TO give the country another
period Of uncertainty about the tariff question.
The Republican press is giving little at
tencn to Presidential candidates. Senator Edmundss
election TO IL Vice Presidency however is bringing out
many strong expressions OF opinion favorable to his
candidacy So far as noticed not dissenting voice has
been raised In O Republican paper. The North Adams
Transcript has this Endorsements "Hs attitude toward
the recent and present differences and divisions In the
Republican party will the chances OF his nOm-
nation as a means of union and harmony. He Is clear
and above all the factions and bis nomination would In
volye no humiliation defeat hearburnngs for either
side He is firmly Republican, but not bgoted part-
He has record unsurpassed for strenuous lapor
sagaciOus staesmanshp patriotism ana nde-
ity to convictions He stands among the first for wis
dOm for boldness for parliamentary ability. Tor sturdy
indeI endence and for political experience and kn0wl
edge He Is In the maturity OF bis powers being only fy
five has never known job except to expose IL; he
is the OF lobbyists and cOrrupOnsts; he never
sought office never packed caucus or convention,
never owned boss never used patronage to secure
votes has been the slave OF mOn0pOes and copo
ratiOns and has had the Presidential fever and
would not to-day lift finger to gain the high position
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
Jnoes to Advertisements.

A AxusrNEyTs-7h Page-5th and 6th columns
AssoUNcEMESTs- sh Paoe-5th column.
BANKING HoUsEs-7h Poge-4th column.
RUsIsEss NoTICEs-4m Pdge-lst column.
BusINEss CHANoEs-7M PdGe-ith column
BOARD AND Rooas-.7h Page-6th column
CORPORATION NoTIoEs-7h Po0e-4th column
CoPARrSERsHIP NOTIcEs-7h Paoe-3d column
DANCING AcApEMIEs-6M Paqe-3d column.
DrvIpEyD NorICEs-7h Page-4th column
Frpop,Ay ApvERrIsEMESrs-3d Pagc-6th column
ExcupsIoys-7h PaGe-6th column.
FINANcIAL-7m Po1e-4th column.
FURNITURE-3d Pa0e-6th column
CRATES AND FENDERs-6h Page-3d column.
HoTELs-6th Paoe-3d column.
Ior CREAx-7h Paoe-6th column.
fNsrRUcIIoy-6h Paqe-2d column.
LAcrUREs AND MEETNGs-7h Pa0e-6th column.
.Losr AND FoUSD-3d Page-6th column.
MININe-7h Paqe-4th column.
Marriages AND DEArHs-5m Paqe-6th column.
MrscELLANEoUs-6h Page-3d columns Sh Page-otn
and 9th columns.
lMrsro.I IysrRUMENTs-7M Page-6th column.
NEW PuBLIcArroSs-6h Paoe-lst and 20 column.
OCEAN SrEAMERs-7h Pa0e-2d and 80 coiumnS
iPRoPosALs-3d Pa0e-6th column.
REAL EsrATE-7h Page-3d and Atm column
RELIGIOUS NorIoEs-en Page-3d and 4th columns
SITUATIONS swASTED-MALEs-7h Page-oth ooiunin
FEAALEs-7h Pooe-5th column
SPECIAL NorIoEs-5h Paoe-6th column
srrIupoArs AND RAnRoADs-7h Pagt-1ss ana "a
columns
SIMMER REsoRrs-6h Page-3d column.
TEAcnERs-6h Poge-3d column.
WINTER REsoRrs-7h Page-3d column.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
POLITICAL NEUS.

Mr.. Sessinghaus, of Missouri, who was
awarded seat in the late Congress Just before adou
ment is said to be satisfied with tho result OF his contest
hand is not 80 certain that the country is equally salts
OF Mr. sossnghaus's services Had he sat through
whole term mt the U ght have become neces
sary 20 down the National debt in order 10 pay hm
Some consolation may be derived from tho report at
he doesn't propose To run for Congress again.
The Georgia Democratic papers deprecate
any heated for tho Governorshp at the present
time They believe that struggle would be unseemly
and that tho people In mood to encourage one.
ssmo OF them advise the nomination and election OF
acting Governor Boynton to I'LL out the unexpred term
There will doubtless be uneventful canvass and n
0uiet election Neither tho time the circumstances
favor IA fight between the Democratic faotioas That
will be postpOned until next year, when Georgia Will
probably witness the hyee5t campaign 1t has known III
s0me time.
The Maryland Democrats begin to realize
into what state Of Generalization their wranglings
have brought the party. They accordingly shrek
ing harmony with all their might But tho trouble Is
that only idea of union each faction has Is that MI
the other factions shall surrender their distinctive prnc
pes and como over TO it The only thing which can
mako them forget their differences Is the danger OF Re-
publican few OF the most sagacious members
OF the party are trying to bring about the denomination
OF Governor Hamilton, believing that this movement
offers the only hope OF Democratic victory IL would DO
bitter pill for tho Governors opponents TO swallow,
but they would go through much more painful opera
tion II necessary sooner than give up the offices.
The campaign for the next Speakership opens
fayoraby for Mr. Carlisle. The last few weeks OF the
late session sonsby strengthened his chances II gave
him opportunity 10 contrast himself eonspououAly
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
SAMPLE FREE TRADE GAINS.

Mr.. Watterson, In lie C0urleT-JOurnat re.
peas II statement heretofore made la that paper and
heretofore corrected in The Ledger that iD this district
Democratic gains were made in 1880 on the "TePenue
ONLY issue" Gains made In sais county and IN th3
county of Clark by exactly opposite doctrine being
advocated II Mr.. WattesOn does not believe this let
Lin CONF here and consult with tho chairman and other
officers and members Of the Central Commltteei WITH
the elected joint Senator and with the man elected
to Congress Let him consult with tho Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks who invited to cOne here and discuss
the docrue Of "udieoqs tarif for revenue with ne,
sut with the officers the state Central Committee,
and II they not in receipt OF letters nom ON.
crs and members OF the County Committee instructug
them 10 sead free trade documents this county snd
no free trade speakers In the adjoining county OF har
rsoI purely agricultural county, where the tarf for
revenue only doctrine advocated, the Democrats
lost about three hundred votes as compared WIN Aoo
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
THE BROOKLYN ART ASSOCIATIONS.

PoRTY-sIxrH sEAu-ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
There will be held this evening "a private
view OF the paintings collected 10y the
Brooklyn Art Association for It's forty semiannna
exhibition On Monday evening there will be an OPEN
ing reception and on Tuesday the public will be permitted
to enter The noteworthy pictures shown here are
fresh from the walls Of the Academy. some we are glad
to ace again, as Mr. Joness "winter Twilight" while
with test betroys more than ever Eer poverty
OF conce ption and weakness Of design
A a whole the exhibition falls below the standard
usual in Brooklyn. The number OF pie
lures sent 10 was only $50. OF when 4OO
Lays been hung against $50 last year Little latitude
in selection was allowed under the circumstances ana
the display renders evident that shade" oil excuse
ha heen ,t FOR an exhibition Of rejected watereoors
t work which We have not noticed before We may hots
clever highly washed study by r. C. Mhor' WIN 40.
unint.r-stng landscape by ID. W. Tyon ana aHotuet'
reauv strong by F. f. Rudolf Nj MoCutchsoh mas seat
bs sketch OF an old pensoner making a'il lor oh'
which arrived late at water-Cosor Exhiouor' and
NJ, rat,n. shows an automatic negro, who, By Wild
eht AZ the IMAGINATION is supposed 10 bs dancing to
ths rouslc or a banjo. We notice also crude skotcl
NJ n boy sculling boat by W. II. shelton, anu
neat and precise roadside scene q, Eass ors p,sk
gives n glimpse Of Shantytowu, wme Harry tsi.h =,
Ssurrey Cottage proves frgns I'D Oh. ~ s ! Wool
warda "Wayslde Cottage" as one pea W anOtnci -, -,
Lyman, r gives US large and not tetptY .nn Dan
apf
deion. work below her usual level OF achieVensIts s
MIR Bo presents PLAIN and gray SKY, as We "y i
naturally expect labelled Winter-NOvemher Wits wS
MIR Henry Farrer has contributed large twingnt rs
scape Easily the most interesting among the resn "o,
shown here so far could oo judged under tne r IN
favorablo crcumst OF yesterday isa 'arge oss
hy Ti,0mas Clark, called Through the snOne, npo.,
PtsburgV This executed in Hat washes for the hes
part With care for broad effects ana very n.NS oI Iil
an,,t ss ,ts .aept features Hers Is tte effect Of the
nrbd clouds Of smoke burrtng the outlines ofthe ow
wh1s through the murky atmosphere spires, gaoes.
budings len Iout, then disappear, seen as sho''s VI
An sttsmpt 10 mention the pictures which iofn ra
centres here be simply apara repetitcn Sl ans
olor alogue We dnd among Others sgnhy
Days by O. Y. Turner "Toiers Of the Shore, .vs, "
Edward Moran The Closing Hymn" and the esssic csy
negro sketch by Alfred Ksppes "a Mountain frsSins
by ! Harry %anp" Fonn swatos for the Tidsss
6y Edward Moran Sst Ives, 90. Cornwall long the
Quay" aud on tho Bridge" by F. Lnnsrsn; Gv Leon
trs" by ". H. Lippincotti "Appe Blo.soms W IA AZ
Moran; Pets" by Percy Moranj Rough wsaauiisht
Sammaapsw,' by i. O. NieoIl fhe Etcang I.s 0sao
makes It's usual exhibition, ana Messrs fa a eaSsns.
Miller Thomas, Moran, J. /. Saoin, "oea an"
are Among those represented.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
dwusemeuts Go- Nigbt.

SIJou OPERA HcUsE-2 aud s-"The Dlino No'eN
BOOTHS THEATRE and s." monte s,...,o,, Or,'s,'
C.srso-o and g." The Queens Lace Handkerchief
~. TuyAIRE-2 and l5-"seven-rwenty-Eieht
TI,Tv AVENUE THxArRE-2 aud s-"The New ioiantne'
c..~n oprp. HousE-2 and g." Yorick's Love-. -
"Julius Cesar" ..,A...o -
r~,o~nsoxs sr..pARp ,rBEArRE-2 and -"Micaela'"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and $50" Young "rs'
winthrop" .uy
xraIos eARpES-o and s-"The Corsican Brothers.'.
Tu.1t. THEArRs-2 and s-"Castles In the All
THEATRE CoMIouE-s-" Mcsorley's Imitation.
uY1oy soUARs THEATRE-2 and S-"A Partisan no
v.,I.cx,srHs,rRr-l:3oa and 7:45-"The Silver King"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
FACTS ABOUT CAPITAL AND LABOR
Eron Ths Phldd eIphfd InqufreT lRsp.l

All the world over, where free trade Is the
economic law, capital still goes accommodating. IL
does not lose by trade nearly the proportion
as labor does The wOTkmen or Manchester and Leeds
are clio he'd fed and housed than our paupes
They unable lay by anything for the proyeroai
rainy day. for sickness or old age out OF their scsnt
and they live 10 be ncspacltated for Work they
must die actually paupers. But those Who employ them
are still rich The Manchester and lie eds Manufacturing
Prince Is stancard character In British literature Ho
IA always rich despite trade while his empoye 10
starving feetrade wages. What free trade has done
ia England free trade win do here TO impOverish aud
pauperze labor and when Free Traders declare they are
the real friends OF labor they that which Tree trade
every proves untrue for while free trade does not
destroy the wealth Of the capitalist 1t does make pau
ner nf his labor.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY MARCH TO- 1883

among the InvincIbles, why should there not
be lpformers among the subordinates OF the
Land League2 If there were an outrage ruhu,
by which the No-Rent manifesto was en1orceu
while Mr.. Parnell was in Kilmainham, secret
agents employed and paid by the treasurer
might happen some day to bluit out the fact'
Under such circumstances Paris would DO
uleasanter place of residence than Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

.Judge Truax is in position to know, ana the
public therefore will easily accept his assertion
that there is no rule requiring physicians 10 hle
certificates of insanity. But all the same IL
might be a good thing If some such rule exist
ed. 1t would place another obstacle in the way
of locking up sane persons in unknown asylums.
There cannot he too many. Doctors might be
moro careful in their examinations If they
knew the results were to be quite accessible to
everybody. Now that changes are proposed IN
the insanity laws it would be well Tor the Leg
islature to consider this point.
The intimation of DR.. McCOsh that he would
Ike to retire from the presidency OF Princeton
College will cause regret among the alumni OF
the institution and the friends OF education
generally. 1t is evident, however, that the
venerable president ought not to be re-
ouired to do the work of two men much
longer. His labors in the past enttle him to
consideration now. AS the head of O philO-
sonbical department his abilities and great
exnerience would be entirely available to the
college for a long while to come. In the end,
some sucb arrangement as DR.. McCosh sug-
eests would be wiser than TO work MN 70
death Ia the double position he holds at pres
eDt.
The ipfiiction Of the death penalty yesterday
on Malone and McGon IN the Tombs was wen
done ON the whole. The necks OF the criminals
were broken and death was almost painless. but
there was one feature of the business which was
shocking. That was the lowering of the bod
les in two OF three minutes after they were
launched into the air, In order to allow
the doctors to examine the pulses OF the
moor wretches and to count their heart
beats until they were dead. This is DIS
secting room business thrust upon public no.
Nce. What is the use of it Neither law nor SCI
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
DEMOCRACY MUST SHOW IT'S HAND.

The time Is at hand when Dem0cratc jour-
mails and leaders will have to out from the know
nothing manner and speak out on affairs. Then the
public will have OF finding out whether the
beth which made brains part OF life Unless there
shall be regeneration In these and IN character, tho
Democratic interval will be On excellent preparation
Of the country to elect Republican President and
COpgress
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

sembly Chamber Of the Old Capitol, has solicited
Governor Cleveland to give him sitting" we may
add that 1t is rumored In the art circles OF this city
that John Kelly is waiting his opportunity to
"bustD the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

REPUBLICAN DETERMINATION CoNQUERs.
From The Cleveland Leader (Rsp) -
The Republicans, with their superior ability
and ther ndomttabls determination, finally conquered
They have revised the tariff schedules in response to
general demand Of the public.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

ence demands it. 1t Is not necessary to oeter-
m,ne the precise instant life leaves the BODY
This ehastly performance is sanctioned by GUS
tom. but nothing more.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

A member of her Glass OF 'o3 has Just made
Yale College a present of 100000. Not tow oil
Yae's most ardent friends are of tho opinion that
what the college badly needs just now Is to haYo
generous hearted man come along who will agree to
take that ultraomniscient professor of hers oil her
hands.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

To Benjamin f. Butler: Speaking OF 1881, nave
you noticed that Grover Cleveland has Just hau
Western baby namod after him
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-14
TRIPLES.

What will il matter in little while,
That for day
We met and gave a word, touch, smile,
Upon the way
What will it matter whether hearts were
brave,
And lives were true;
That You gave me tho sympathy crave,
As gave you.
These triflesl Can it be they make or mar
A human life
Are souls as lightly swayed as rushes are
By love or strife
Yea, yea look the fainting heart may
break,
Or make it whole;
And jpst one word, if said for loves sweet
sake,
May save a soul
Nay Smith, in the Philadelphia Record.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-14
Facts About Birds.

The Rev. Mr. Wood, in lecture de-
livered in Boston, treated on birds as
exhaustively as the limited time would
allow. He explained the peculiar struc-
ture of the skeleton, combining the
greatest strength with the least weight,
and described the peculiar breathing APP
paratus, which also serves to increase the
buoyancy of the bird. The air even
enters the hollow bones of the limbs and
wings He related, in illustration, an
anecdote of a sportsman who, desiring to
put wounded bird out of pain as speed
lily as possible, held its head under water
for some inmates, but the creature re-
manned as lively as ever. Upon making
an examination it was found that one
of the large wing feathers had been shot
off, and that the bird had been breathing
through the quill The vertebre of the
neck in all mammals are alike in number.
Those of birds vary from thirty in the
swan to nine in the common sparrow.
He gave a curious description of the
method by which birds of prey change
the focus of their eyes, which, as in the
case of the hawk and eagle, for instance,
are telescope when looking at objects at
IA distance. A hawk half a mile in air
will discover field mouse on the grounds
As he rushes downward to seize his prey.
the form of the eye is changed so as to
always keep the object within the focu,
of vision. Birds are analogous to rep
tiles in many points Of their structure,
and it is thought by some that the deni-
zens of the air of the present have been
gradually developed from the reptiles of
the past. As compared with their bulk
birds are enormous eaters, the food con-
sumed largely going to the production OF
heat.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-14

well-to-do or wealthy find that the enormous
charges of practicing physicians are serious bur
den to them, and also find that after paying them
selves poor that no benefit has accrued to them,
that in fact they have thrown their money away.
To overcome these evils we offer Wheeler's No. 90
Sure Remedies to the sick and suffering one
Remedy for each disease, without for moment
claiming that one remedy will cure any other
disease than the one claimed for it, and as these
remedies have stood the test of years without
single failure we agree to refund the money PAID
In every instance where a cure is not positively
effected. The remedies entirely vegetable, can
do no harm, and will positively cure every disease
for which they are prescribed.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-14
AN ExTRA0RDINARY OFFER TO GOOD AGENTS

We
Canada article
exclusive deed
sold o
of
in
the eypd
through agents
tot
in
sand
such the atO nce
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-14
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no PRESERVE TIL : HEALTH
Use the Ma !neton Appliance Co.'S
MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTORS
PRICE ONLY So.

ltlSII On L. n Esd.
They are pricele to Ladies, Gent emen
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the, garments nre worn. They also prevent
and cur hea t d fficu es, colds, rheumatism.
neu algia, throat troubles, d phtheria ca
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nhTkppU 1t is needless to describe the
Uni nllllll symptoms of this nause o Is dis
ease thqt is sapping the life and strength of
only too many of the fairest and best of b 9TH
Sc, e.. Lab II, study and re 'earch in Anne lea,
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o, the rri- Q asked by hers for remedies
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HOW TO OBTAIN yn us A dpnns.t and do ask
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the New Departure in Medical Treatment
without NJ d cine" with thousa 1ds of testi-
monial=. THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE
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NorF.-Send one dollar in postage stamps
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Positively NJ cold feet where they are worn,
or MOI ey refunded