davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

for free trade or protection Z" they are not
quite satisfied to answer, VI am for Hoadly
and his barrel" If questioned whether they
approve the teachings of the Democratic party
for the past twenty -fve years, they are not
quite content to shout, "Hurrah Tor BOOK
walter and his bank account" In short the
moro money the Democrats boast of having at
their command in Ohio, the worse it may be
for them. The discussion of political prin'
ciples will change good many votes in that
State this year. The majority of the voters
want reasonable protection for their industries,
for example, and they are not iu the mood to
be put up at auction. They comprehend that
the election of 1883 is meant to open the door
for the election of 1884, and they fail to see
that gilt-edged Democracy is any safer Tor
them than any other kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
---------------
MIR HEALY'S ELECTION.

Mr.. Healy's election for County Monaghan is
signal and serious defeat for Mr.. Gladston g
Government. This is one of the southern tier
of the Ulster counties, and has been considered
one of the strongholds of Liberalism. Two
Liberals were elected there iI 1880, the Home
Rulers not making any effort to contest the
county. The Government candidate now re-
ceives 270 votes in poll of 4,651 The Con-
servative candidate retains the ordinary Vote
of the party, and Mr.. Healy virtually secures
the old-tlme Liberal support. The Govern
ment candidate was wealthy merchant, who
was reputed to be popular and highly respected
and to have taken an active interest in the re-
forms demanded by the tenant farmers; yet
he has been left so far behind in the poll that
he scarcely seems to have been in the race at
all. Mr.. Healy has won the seat after can
yass in which he was directly assisted by Mr..
Parnell, and bis speeches have been filled with
denunciation of the Government. He has de-
scribed the Land Commission as composed OF
abroken- wnded Queens counsel and briefiess
barristers,n the curled dsrlings of the Vice
regal Lodge who waltzed well at Lady Spen-
GERS balls" and has done what he could to pre-
JUDGE the constituency against the land re-
forms and political action of the Government.
If he made agrarian measures a more conspic-
nous issue in the canvass than Home Rule, be
was xnown throughout Ireland as one of the
most uncompromising advocates of legislative
independence His election is, therefore, q
crowning success for the Parnellires.
This overwhelming defeat of the Govern
ment candidate cnforces anew the moral which
! The TRIBUNE has frequently pointed, that Mr..
Gladstvnc's Irish policy has been complete
failure so far as its political results IN the
island are concerned. The agrarian agitation
has been brought to n close the authority oil
| the Crown has been restored and crime has
| been rendered hazardous if not odious, by
means of bench, iury-box and gallows. In
| these respects Mr.. GladstVnc's policy has been
successful; but he has not been able to recon-
| clle the Irish people to English rule. Agitation
| is AT an end there are no new plots, no men
| aces of assassination or dynamite; and the
| Crimes Act is working admirably. But the
| discomfort remains as sullen as eytr At every
election that IS held III the island the Govern
ment candidate is deserted and the Home Ruler
| is carried to the head of the poll. The Land
| Act has been accepted by the main body of the
tenantry, but no gratitude is eyinced for 1t.
| The Government has not strengthened Its
political position in the island by the great
measures which it has enacted. On the con-
| trary, Mr.. Parnoll is daily becoming more
powerful rs the representative Irish leader,
and the constituencies one after another are
rally ing about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

were exhibiting so much bounce anu making
things 10 lively little while ago would have
sufficient faith and courage to keep their issue
alive until 1884, when we might for once have
division Of parties and fair fight upon 1t.
But they have neither faith nor courage !;
their loud professions are only empty wind
their persistence does not last long enough for
them to stand up and be counted. After all
the beating of tom.t toms and brandishing OF
scaping-knives and ordering OF traitors and
towards to the rear, they have begun to sneak
already There will be no more free-trade
bluster for the present no more tariff-for-
revenue-Only business ; no more pushing OF a
candidate for Speaker on the ground of his free
trade principles. Mr.. Randall will be Speaker,
the tariff will remain unchanged, Judge Hoadly
will be put in training for the Presidential
nomination, and the party, true to its traditions
if to nothing else, will face both ways on the
tariff and bids it's opportunity to cut the throat
of protection. Good-by, Mr.. Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

The meeting at Cooper Institute on Monday eve
ming was one of the most discreditable incidents of
the Irish movement. The object of the demonstra-
ton was to raise money in behalf of the families of
the Phoenix Park assasslns who persisted on the
gallows. brother of Brady. the chief murderer.
was ON exhibition on the platform, and dynamite
manufacturer, who proclaimed himself humane
tarlan and consequently "a hundred miles above
patriotism closed tho proceedings with an Irish
benedction. Mr.. Sheridan, who was the orator Of
tho evening, fully justified the murders in Ph@nix
Park, speaking of tho assasslus as "heroc spirits
who had been murdered at Kilmainham recently"
and who were worthy to be placed upon the roll
OF great Irish heroes" $50 long as Irish history
shall lasto he is reported to have said the names
of Joe Brady, Daniel Curley and the boy hero, Tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
POLITICAL NEWS.

If there were any apprehensOns that the tariff
question would cause trouble among the Republicans they
have doubtless dsspated by the resolutions adopted
on the subject by the parys State conventions held so
far this year. Every OF them has advocated In Its
platform revenue system adjusted AZ TO protect and
foster the growth OF American industries. The hodge
podge adopted by the Democratic conventions on tho
same subject presents humating contrast. The Re-
pubcans define their position clearly and frankly Tho
Democrats, as usual, dodge.
There appears to be no hitch in the progress
toward harmony among the Pennsylvania Republicans.
Senator Mitchell adds his testimony 10 the general de-
sire for unity. He says that the machine was so COM
petey broken year that 1t IL longer obstacle
10 a united Republican party The State will swing back
into its natural position this year II is Republican by
10000 majority at least the Senator thinks and the
Democrats have ceased bidding PENNSYLVANIA 10 go 10
the DEVIL but seems Ia have taken 1t In its head 10 70
there tsef-so far as they are concerned
Mr. Randall has made another conquest. me ~.
yoseph Gazette a leading Democratic paper in Missouri,
has begun his election TO the speakersnp 10
has heretofore supporter OF carlisle anu
makes the change because. as II says tho peuoerao
party is not ready meet the tariff issue az present ~
IA hopeessly divided the question and the setemens
had he deferred to convenient season This
a. frank admission of what every outside Of the
marty rocouuizes shows that the ngnt between tue
free.trode and protective wings OF the Democracy
ho and that the former has got the worst OF he
lussle .
The Missouri Prohibitionists show discretion
~ we'll as zea In their advocacy Of temperance prnci-
nes The resolutions adopted by their state convention
last week express determination TO keep the question
as far az possible out Of partisan politics Their sole oo
loo, "a 70 secure the submission Of prohbitory amend
ment 10 the peope To this end they will direct their
enort, 10 the election to the Legislature who arc
Wiling 10 vote for proposition No separate party
ia 70 he formed and State ticket nominated i. Is
ntv that the ProhOiioniss In Missouri cannot hnDuo
bcr brethren In some states with little o; their
sense.
There is an air of mystery about the pro-
csedings Of the Ohio Democratic state coum't'ee. "
announced that the first meeting Of the new organ'
,za,,ou would be held In Columbus last week. ana
large number Of the faithful on hand TO attend
they discovered however, that for some cause enanxe
had been made and that the committee would not mees
until this week. and then at Toledo rumor was ais"
prevalent that tho campaign headqasterS wor hsps
are serious dssens0ns In the committees - o
Democrats arc shrewdiy trying 70 spread IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
GENERAL OTES.

Forty-four towns of the German Empire
have introduced the system Of sreetcar railways, and
many more are about 10 do 3d.
The celebration of the golden wedding OF
Mr. and Hrs Robert Cornelius at their home In Frank
ford near Philadelphia, on Monday, memorable for
the fact that OF their direct descendants has
died and all of them, twenty-threo IN number were
present
The dredging OF South Carolina rivers for
phosphates industry OF considerable Importance
TO the territory surrounding Charleston Some or tho
crude shipped Europe but most of 1t ground
at home before II goes 10 market Al the present Time
the demand great and all the companies are working
on full Tine
A Peruvian, living in Milan, has made a
clock entirely out Of bread Too poor TO purchase metal
and with only certain allowance of bread daily. he de-
prived himself regularly OF the soft portions OF the loaf
satisfying his hunger with the He used certain
salt 10 sOdify The material which then became nara
aud perfectly nsolube In water. The clock keeps good
time, and the case, made OF hardened BREAD IL nand-
In the good old town of Newburyport,
Mass, formerly the Custom to have up notes. In
the pulpit on Sunday mornings, which the vernacu-
lar for the OF sending note TO the PASTOR requesting
prayers for special occasions Not long ago good
brother from the country occupied OF the pups in
that town. and opening the Liblc came across one
such note, after reading It, announced to the con-
gregaon that Mr.. A. requested the prayers and sym
patty OF the congregation In the sudden death OF MS
loved wife, and IN prayer that followed he offered up
fervent petition for the brother sitting lonely and
desolae his pow, He noticed movement in the
congregation that almost amounted to panic and TO
his CONSERVATION ho afterward learned that the note
had been shut up IN the Bible year, ana that Mr. a
had his new wife for the first time In the pew He Is
very careful about giving out notices now.
The State of Connecticut, and more partic-
ularly the town of Newtown, In Fairfield County, Is
deeply interested In the case OF young man named
Thomas W. Plat. who dropped asleep last Christmas
and has not walked up yet To DO sure he has recently
of hayin
dressed and undressed, and. guided by some tender
"reminiscences OF the hacyon past has found hs way to
the pantry where the pies are kept But he has not
spoken word. evnced the least interest In or con
scousness of the things about hmexcepting the pies
He has always lived In his fathers house. and had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
Netnll)ork Dailu Gribmase.
EoUNDE BY HORACE EELEY
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRKIGN.-Many lives were lost-over fifty, and
possibly many more-by the capsizlng of a steamer
while she was being launched near Glasgow yester-
day - At a consultation last evening the
physicians of the Count of Chambord decided that
his case was hopeless. - The Cork Industrial
Exhibition was opened. - The Cblllans nave
begun to evacuate Peruvian towns. - European
nations are taking precautions against the INTRO
duction of cholera from Egypt.
DOMEsTIC--It was reported yesterday that Arch
bishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, is dying. = The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's complaint re-
carding the Long Branch bridges was dismissed
-. Class.day exercises took place at Williams
. Collere. - Several men were severely injured
nv the collision of two trains on the West Shore
Railroad at Utica. - Arrangements were per-
fected for holding reunion of Union and Confed-
crate soldiers at Wilson's Creek, Mo. = The
boiler of the steamboat Susquehanna exploded at
Wilkesbarre Penn, and several men were Injured
- The Marquis Demores was arrested at Man
dan OAK. charged with numbering Reilly Lufey.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-The search for the dis
abled Cunarder Aurania was unsuccessful yester-
day. - The funeral of young Seaman ana his
.s,er took place. 60 The Virginia Military In
vt,tnte cadets arrived. 80 The Equitable Life
Assurance Society gave out statement concerning
DIR. Tyng's resignation. - The New-Iork
baseball nine won an easy victory over
the Philadelphia team. 60 Three doctors
took exception to Deputy Coroner Conways
antopsy in the Vollmer case. - A verdict
against Dr. Austin brought in by Coroners
iury in BROOKLYN. - Father McCarthy's charge
against hls servant was dismissed. 60 There is
likelihood of another milk war; 60 Gold value
of the legal-telder silver dollar 4122 grains 50 81
cents. - Stocks were dull and generally higher,
and closed strong.
THE WEATHER-IRIBUNE local observations In
dictate clear or far weather. with slight changes III
temperature Temperature Yesterday: highest
eOe; lowest. 10; average. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

Othy Kelly should be honored and revered by every
Irish patriot" This shameful haranguc will put q
keen edge on public regret that the British Govern
ment was unable to follow up the indictment OF Mr.
Parnelps incorporating friend and follower with
evidence strong enough to involve his extradt
One of the most melancholy features of this degrad-
ing assassiny wake was the presence OF female
ghouls the platform and in the hall. Indeed, 1t
was woman who introduced Mr. Sheridan az
man reasonably suspected of loving his native
land" and the meeting called and conducted by
the Ladies Irish Aid Society"
Any polar expedition that is out of job can hear
of something to its advantage by addressing the
National Democratic Committee. What the COM
mIttee Is anxious to have discovered is the precise
position of the Democracy on the tariff question.
The committee must begin to suspect that that
position is very miscellaneous.
The Tax Commission of 1881 showed how the
taxes could be reduced to the extent of millions OF
dollars. The Democratic Legislatures Of 1928
declined to act on the suggestion of the Commits
sion. 1t now is in order for Democratic news
papers to prove that if the Star Route jury had not
failed to agree these Democratic Legislatures
would have reduced tho taxes
Let the historian of the future who writes of this
this was the Fourth of July when the embattlsd
Clifton Sylvester. esq, temporary secretary rose
up in Philadelphia and fired the shot heard round
that Is to say, proceeded to organize the National
party of the United States. The name of the other
man who belongs to the party has not been yet
given to the press The party is to nominate
President and ce-President. We earnestly hope
that in the interest of harmony, the other man will
not insist upon going to the head Of the ticket.
tits rumored that Frank will devote portion OF
bis vacation at Burlington to the preparation OF
paper designed to prove that Iowa is not so impos-
ing and musical a name for an opulent common
wealth as Hationa.
The Troy Press tells the Democracy that III Mr.
Tilden is wanted the call must have no uncertain
sound" Yes, indeed you remember that in 1850 the
acoustic properties of the call were so uncommoniy
uncertain that the first thing Mr.. Tllden knew
his friend General Hancock had carried OIL the
prize. We may add that there was painful rumor
at the time that the uncertainty of the sound OF the
call was due to the certainty of the conviction OF
the convention that Dir. Tilden was wanted-by the
other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

postaoe free IN tie United States
DAILY l year...... $40 90 SUNDAY. yesr..-..S2 00
DAILY without Sun - MEEkLn 1 year -. 3 W az
Remit by p o. Order or In registered letter - W.,
Address THE TRIBUNE Ne"-aoiA-
BRANCH OFFICES OF TT r TRIBUNE
wAsHIYGToN-1,322 Est. LoSDoS26 Bedford-st Strand
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
ut O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

faithful worker his fathers farm until the pressu
malady overlook him. One day last summer, In TIE
has field he felt unwe and lay down under tree q
rest. and it Is surmised that he was sunsruck for he
has acted unnaturaly since. although It wee
several months before he began his long Sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

is about as good as for the other. But one
fact is indisputable. The rebellion broke out
some months ago, and the Government de-
clared then that they would put it down easily
and quickly. They have not done so yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

Gentlemen who have a fanc- for ting una
dulterated buncombe, sixtee' ounces to the
pound, can most likely crafty themselves
to-day by attending the Tammany celebration.
The accident on the Clyde at the launching
(, of the steamer Daph@e is as singular as 1t was
terrible. 1t is all aOst incomprehensible that
in place so celel aztec for shipbuilding as
the vicinity of Glasgow vesse. should be
built so top-heavy that she capsized as
soon as she reached the water. Moreover, the
launching seems to have been badly managed.
If the vessel had pot been above ." rush
down the ways so fast she would not have
been so likely to urn over even II SOC Ia
have too much TOT weight. Somebody In the
shipbuilding business on the Clyde has blum
dered badly this time, and at the sad expense
of sixty lives or Eiore.
The passengers in the new steamship Aura
MIA are having an pleasant experience but
happily there is ho reason for great fears con-
cerning their safety. The vessel was last
seen Sunday night off the east end Of Long
Island. Her machinery was - OF order, au
she was under sail. But tn gsle blowing at
that time was so strong that is not strange
the huge steorlsi,p was making no Roadway.
or was even sl75 ing ous TO sea. Inc TACT that
half dozen tugs are out hunting for the DIS
ablcd vessel makes the situation seem wo,se
than it really is. The agents of the Cunard
Line IN this city express no anxiety about the
Aurania, and expect o7 . arrive here some
time to-day. Fficl~a - I'e passengers, how
ever, who belong iGat lass of beings who
think it is always sasc1 o be on dry land
than aHoat, naturally feel more nneaslness.
Except from th.S cent o of Africa, there are
few inhabited places in the world from which
it is more difficult to get Trustworthy inf ma
ton than any or oe tke West Iudia Islands
when it is in a state of rebellion. At present
Hayti comes within this condition. Recent
dispatches from there say that the rebellion b
making rapid Roadway and that President
salomon Is ready to foe at a moments notice.
The Haytian Governments representatives in
this city, on the other hand, assert that they
know the insurgents ne locked upin the little
town of Miraeoane, and ere rapidly being re-
duced by desertions The friends of e,sher
ride, therefore, are ct liberty to accept which,
ever story they please. The authority for one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

Persons leaving torn TOR the season. anc summer troc-
sNers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO them.
rospaid for 81 90 per MONTH the address being changed
a. often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE wW be sent
to any address Europe for 81 60 per month 'eho IN
elNdes fke ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

Gentlemen who have fanr-- for ting una
dulterated buncombe, sxtee.' ounces to the
pound, can most likely crafty themselves
to-day by attending the Tammany celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

THE TRIBUNE ,ciU begin in its issue Of Sunday
aert the publication of ne10 story By Edgar iatc-
cett, entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
hN zuRTTJOUS VOMAN.

This is story Of Neo York life and social aspirations
and is likely to prOre Of eren grtaer interest than Mr.
Fa,ocetPs former norel "a Gentleman Of Leisure"
shieh ras especially popular in social circles through
out the cty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12

1t is not charged against Capt Fucher that he
used his still house to secure his nomination No
body thought of that when he was nominated No
influence of that kind was invoked when he was
elected Supervisor Tor Beverly Manor District last
Spring No one mentioned it. Valley Virginidn
Indeed it was not. Not Democratic
paper said word ABOUT it until the Vir-
giniGn slipped up by bringing in the whs-
key QUESTION. 1t doesn't hurt much after
all, for Capt. Fulcher who was member
of Board at the Lunatic Asylum, which
turn ID honest mechanics and other labor
ing men out of the little places they were
earning the bread for their fan lilies in,
merely because they were Democrats, has
no show before the laboring men of Stann-
ton and the county. Tho Workingmen
can beat the Revenue whiskey ring the
best day they ever saw. We now call at
tention to the whiskey complexion of the
Coalition party in the county. The only
two members they elected to the County
Board of Supervisors are both achiskey dis
ttllers, and their leading candidate for le-
gisature is distiler. Here's a Temper
ance party for you
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12

There is one good result. at least, that has been
accomplished by the Liberal movement in Virginia.
The VIndacdtOr has at last found out tn vt there Is
such thing as the People and that workingmen
may be entitled to some little conSide ration in the
adnnstr alton Of the government y And,
pray, will the Vindicator give US list of the COM
mon people, the workingmen who have been put
in office by the Bourb,ns during their ten years Of
State supremacy-Valley Nrgiaian Of yesterday
Here it is for the town Of Staunton,
which the Democrats have long ruled by
large majority; they we're elected by the
people not, as is the Boss's fashion. appon-
ted-Clerk OF the Hastings Court, j. N.
Argenbright, printer; City Sergeant, W.
D. Runnels, carpenter; Constable, Geo.
A. Hutcheson, harness maker; Commits
sioner of the Revenue, G. H. Hudson, car
penter; City Treasurer, John M. Carroll.
hardware clerk, and all the police are me-
chanics. The workingmen hold all the
offices that any pay is attached to except
Mayor, which no workingman can afford
to take as it only pays $3.50 and wouldn't
justify him in giving it his time. Now
here are the workingmen put up by the
Coalition for the legislature
John e. Hamilton by appointment Coun-
ty Treasurer, aud the incumbent of that
lascioIsly fat Office of Special Collector of
Railroad taxes.
E A. Fulcher, distiller.
These are the two model representatives
of the laboring people of Virginia, offered
them by the Coalition, and through whom
at the ballot box 10 November the people
intend to vigorously rebuke a political sys-
tenn in which they are ignored.