davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
DEMOCRATS CONVICTED RY THEIR OWN WITNESS
from me hiHgs'oH Journal.
=, ,,,,,,I hos ham .a,I pl,ut GnutrpIl Dav-

exports reserve policy the Democrats having referred to
continually to account for - 900 900 OF the enormous
increase OF Il alton and called upon Newspapers that
expressed doubts the subject 10 send 10 the Controller
for correct information, that very glad To hear
from that gentleman himself TnE TRWUSF aid send for
the information suggested. and Mr. Davenport has FUR
nishcd II u a satisfactory and conclusive way. Toe
manner in which the Controller meets the fipplnt
assertions and challenges of ex-senator Chaplin, who
aSIrrs 10 his place VIII create impression. limited
brnggaft and poorly informed boy. hr. Chaplin il trc
mcndOusly -lt down upOn The editorial comment ~
TnE TRIBUNE makes the subject clear 10 those who do not
care follow the inhcaco, Of Mr.. DtvcnpDrt's figures.
Tie Democratic press now stands convicted Of lying By
the very witness 70 whom appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
GENERAL CARR THE NAN.

A number of prominent Republicans from diff
feren parts of the State called yesterday at the State Com
mittee rooms in FhA Hotel and gave promising
reports from their dstricsand also expressed pleasure at
the activity at TIE headquarters where three rooms fun
of men were busy dispatehing documents. Among the
callers were Judge ackett OF Saratoga Mr. Truman Of
rOga; f. NJ. johnson, of 0lean; Colonel W. ID. DicRey
OF Newburg. and Henry r. Low, of Middletown An old
soldier at Olean the following note to General Carr:
DEAR SIk Please inform me whether you are the
General Carr who commanded the I'd Division, 18th
Army Corps in 1864 and If 50 will feel proud 10 work
and fight for you valiantly as OF yOre.
He was assUred that General Carr was that man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02

NRenOmnated tFOrmef senator
In Atlantic County Senator Gardner is candidate for
the third time His six years Of service in the Senate
have given him influence I'm that body which last year
elected him president and which makes 1t particularly
desirable for his county to retain his services. He is
making gallant and successful contest against COmb
nation antagonisc elements such is seldom formed
in Atlantic. He win be elected and /; win be fortunate
thing for his constituents.
Senator Nichols, OF Cumberland, is also making a con
test for reelection AID with every prospect of
strong with the large labor element in his cOuny,
and state prominence by introducing and carrying
through the AntiCgarette law last winter. He
a careful and economical legislator and his votes
generally met the approval OF his district that he is
probably stronger to-day than he three years
ago when first Senatorial candidate.
Senator YOungbOod is another candidate for a second
years he undoubtedly shocked conservative sentiments
occasionally In bis advocacy Of economy In State expend
6e state fBa and its corpoaons BUT it Tas
an intelligent advocacy throughout and some
tce of his positions on matters of State policy. His
his service cannot fail to he of benefit to the state The
with which his will be greeted will be
whom true Republicans hold bitter grudge He the
beneficiary of the Democratic conspiracy which unseaod
The gifted young orator who the Republican can
didate for senator in Hudson County, AsscmblymHn
NewJersey He is probably the most eloquent speaker
the Assembly has had and In his contest for state Sena
campaigns ever made in New-Jcrsey. He has Demo
cratic majority OF 5000 to and he is doing it in
any and every way in which there Is honest opportunity
IT would absurd 10 the majority OF politicians In The
state predict his election yet that is what his friends
believe will be the result OF the raid he is making
the Democratic forces.
The Gloucester County Senatorial contest between Pan
coast Republican, ana wilkins Democrat, Is encouraging,
promises TO redeem county which has been out OF
humOf a time, though it virtually belongs to the Re
publican side OF the house. The Ocean County Republic
cratic candidate fJrn n Senator named Enson who is
probably the most ignorant man. and one OF The richest
seated In the NewJcTsey senate Here IN Mercer
County the contest is between Lyman LeayIta prominent
and useful citizen OF Trenton, and cxepcakor George g.
Vanderbilt, u Princeton Mr. Vanderbilt is the man whose
monumental laundering IN The Assembly o. 1870 amused
whole state aud whose weakness 81 character has mace
him the butt OF his party That he be elected pos
sblc but the fates not likely TO permit youth OF his
cali6re a second chance ia public He Ii would Do too
common humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
A CUTTING AND coNcLU-WE EErLY.

Speaker Chaplin, Democratic candidate for
Controller has been seeking for Ms party 60 eyade the
Icspusb lity the inc u tNr claiming that free
canal legislation ETC.. ETC.. did ALL Hr even offered &"
leave the matter 20 The Republican Controller, Hon Ia
Davenport pledging himself ~ print and circulate one
million copies Of Mr.. Davenport reply. Monday :
contains THIS reply. aud most cutting and
elusive reply Il is. Sc venture the assertion that Mr.
Chopin win only refuse Oalrr the lOODOUO copies"
hut that he now wishes heartily that he had not Issued the
challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
GERMAN DEMOCRATS KNIFING MAYNARI

The ratification meeting by the lid District
Republican Association held at Science Hall
IN Eighth-st, last evening. resolution i'm which the
nominees for State and county offices promised the
hearty support of the Association adopted Speeches
were made by Colonel William c. Church. ts candidate
for Member of the Assembly aud Captain John COser
the candidate for Alderman. A German, who followed
these speakers said that the Brewers Association the
State OF New-1Ork had sent out 4,000.OO0 Democratic
ballots with the OF Joseph II. Carr. the Republican
candidate for Secretary OF tate at the head of the ticket
The German Democrats would not support Maynard be-
cause he had proved himself enemy OF beer their
National beverage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.


The beautiful and highly cultivated daughter
Of one Of the proud old Roman mobiles the Duke of
introduced 10 the italian poet, simor DAN
nunhO. Her kinsfolk never dreamed that a
lady Of such great expectations and high birth
could any risk by AN Intimate acauaiDt-
ance with risen from the lower ranks The two
walked and chated together. hut while the Young adys
friends supposed that she was talking Of intellectual
matters IL turned out that the conversation of the
Interesting couple turned Ia a very different drec-
ton. Tho Duke learned, 10 his horror and anger
that his daughter had dared to bcthroth herself
10 the poet. AS a matter OF cOIse, no refused 10
give his sanction TO their marriage, whereupOn the lovers
took the train 10 Florence, where they were Innde man
and wife This last step made the Duke so Indignant
that hc had legal document drawn up by which he dis
Inherited his daughter, bat the father ana the man after
wards 80 far Oyercame the aristOcTHt Ia him that
he settled upon her Tor life a yearly income of
5000 lire. The story has since obtained an almost
traglel completeness by the separation OF the
Duke from his wife. He accuseL her OF having
secretly favored the Of AnnziO and OF allowing
the lovers To hold Interviews after the father had prOh
lied all further Intercourse between the two lie has
consequently broken up his household Rome made
settlement upon his duchess, and declared that he will
hencoiOrth 1--we and die he had neither wife nor child
rha 1aso T.. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
DAVEyPORT AND CHAPLIN.
WHAT THE STATE PRESS THINKS OF THE
CONTROVERSY.
A scATHIYG ARRANGEMENT or DEMOCRATIC
PROFLIGACY.

From The TToy Time.
Mr.. Chaplin, the Democratic candidate Tor
state Controller has involved himself in absurd and
embarrassing predicament In "a speech at BrooAIyh
some dgys undertook TO account Tor the eOfinOuS
Increase OF imposed by the Democratic Legisla
turr OF the levy OF last year. undertaking H.
hy The way 10 the extent Of than half million dol
hrs He said the whole sum was more than accounted
for y the additional tax made necessary for the sup
pOrt Of free canals and by the adoption at reserve
policy recommended by the present Republican Con
trollcr"; and the infatuated man was audacOus
enough in the heat OF hi partisan appeal 10 invite the
calling Controller Davenport "a witness TO the truth
of that assertion, promising that the Democratic state
Committee would cause be printed 100000 copies Of
any response Mr.. Davenport might furnish TIE NEW
Y0RK TRIBUSH Immediately applied TO Mr. Davenport for
the facts aud yesterday published his reply. which we
copy on the fourth page o. The lines to-day II Is Hat
contradiction OF Mr. Chapins claim. and scathing ar
Tagment OK Democratic prOhigacy and reckessuoss In
the handling OF public moneys. Wilthe Democratic state
Committee mlf the pledge made IT. behalf by Mr..
(1apu and print 100000 copies OF Mr.. DaycnpOri's
letter Tor circulation every school district OF the state
why not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
TIE GIN WAS LOADED.

If the Democrats desire to publish and crcu-
Ia OF" million copies O.,yhat Mr Davenport h1s u say
about the tax qucsuOn W hope they viii take occasion
20 do early. We publish Mr. DlvcnpOrt's reply I'm
another column and IL will be found sharp and s con
yiuCing the average reader Will to see. We advise
the Democratic State Committee to pull Eddie Apgar and
Mr. Chaplin In OF the cold and give them some parf
nal advice about oong with Republicans and Will guns
that ar loaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
CHURCH RIVALRY IN LONDON.
From The Lonaon Echo. oct. 20.

Prom The london Echo, oct 20.
Some time ago the Unitarans started Sunday
evening services AZ BermOndsey Town Hall which so
great success that Orthodoxy grew enyious Accord
lhgy religious service Society Was started The yesry
does not allow the of the Ian on Sunday to any one
particular body for longer term than month"; II there
are any OtheI applicants 80 the Unitarians tem-
poraiily Ousled The Orthodox party then sent In i've
dleicnt applications for ye successive mouths, TO
Keep the heerodox people out altogether aud the trick
has been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
COLLEGE BOYS Ar FooTBALLL.

NEw-BRUNswIcK, n. j., Oct. 3l.-A game Of
football In the intercollegiate championship series,
played here to-day between the teams OK Rutgers College
ana the College OF the City OF New York. with the follow
Ing result Rutgers Collego-10 goals. to,chdOwns
College OF the City OF NewYork--2 safees. Score in
points Rutgers, 20 College OF the City OF NewiOr o.
lhe Rutgers team Will play with the Yale team Wash
ingtOn Park, Brooklyn ON November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
SEALSKINS 10 BIZ DEARER.

Adyices received from London yesterday by
Leopold Well OF No 1913 Mercerst that at the reg
lar sale OF seaskns prices advanced from 80 to 100 per
cent, making average advance Of so per cent The
advance Is dne II Is said, 10 meagre catch OF seals
such marked increase Ia the price Of skins has hap
poned only once before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
TIE NEW-JERSEY C1MP4IGN.
TIE SENATORIAL CANDIDATEs-GooD NOMINATION
AND PROMISING OUTLOOK.

IFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TEIBUNEI
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 1.-The Republicans of
Yew-Jersey awoe fortnight ago to the consciousness
that victory next Tuesday possible to the verge OF
probability Within the weeks they have crOssedthe
line Of doubt and not only TO wn but expect 10 do
so. The nomination of Judge Dixon made TO win
but 1t also intended 20 support the Republicans in
their campaign for the control Of tho Legislature THIS
body will elect state Controller and Treasurer beside
filling minor offices and passing upon important
subjects Of legislation. The nominations for the LeGisla
ture have been made with care Onohird the
Senate Is chosen annually In New-Jersey and the nom
inecs this year are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
NEARLY KILLED IN A PRIzx-fIGHE

CALDWELL, Idaho, Oct 31.-A prize-fght for
$1,000 side between MoFadden. OF Winnipeg aud Mart
land. OF St. Louis, took place here to-day The ht
ended In the fourteenth round MARYLAND receiving -
Juries from which It's thought no cannot recover He
wac earriod nom the ring Ia an inseDsble condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
General Orders No. 70.


WAsHINGTON, Nov l, 1ss3-l2 o'clock m
In obedience Co the orders Of the President, promu
gated in General Orders No H. october 49, 1888, from
these headquarters, the undersigned hereby assumes
command Of the Army Of the United states. The follow
ing named officers compose the personal stan
Of the Northumberland: Major Michael "
Sheridan Assistant AdutintG General, military secretary
Captain William NOlkmlr, 9Th Cavalry, aide de camp
Captain James r. Gregory. Corp OF Engineers aide dc
camp. T.. Il. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant I ene raj.
(Omcial) r. c. DRUM, AdJutantGenera.
The two officers remained in conversation for
some time after the change had occurred. General
Sheridan received large number Of cOngratula-
tons from prominent gentlemen. shortly after the
transfer General Sherman and General Sheridan
held an informal reception which was attended by
all the officers of the Army on duty in Washington,
also by the officers of the I'd Artillery, stationed
nj Fort McIlenry, and the Bureau officers Of the
War Department. They all took official leave OF
General sherman and were presented 10 General
Sheridan.
The officers of the I'd Artillery were the only
ones in full uniform. There no speechmakng.
Subsequently General Sherman and General Sherl-
dan, accompanied by tine Secretary of War, made
call upon the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
THE UNITED STATES ARMY.
GENERAL SHERIDAN IN COMMAND.
GENERAL SHERMAN RETIREs WITHOUT FORMAL
CEREMONY.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 1.-The formal transfer of the
command of the Army from General W. 7. Sherman
to Lieutenant General p. III. Sheridan took place at
noon to-day at the headquarters OF the Army
in the War Department Building. General Sherl-
dan spent the forenoon in making himself ac-
quainted with the business of the Office General
Sherman and the members of his staff rendered him
assistance. Shortly before II o'clock the highest
two officers of the Army called on the Secretary OF
War-General Sherman to take official leave and
General Sheridan to report for duty. The transfer
was accomplished quietly and without any cere-
mOny whatever beyond the issuance of the follow
ing general orders, informing the Army of the
change of commanders:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
General Orders, No. II.
IN W...Ura nTEna on

WARRINGTON, Nov. l. 1888. 5
by and with the President contained
In General Orders No II of October b. 1888 the under
signed reinqushes command Of the Army OF the United
States In thus the relations which have hner
10 existed between he thanks all officers ana men Tor
their fidelity TO the high trust imposed upon them during
his official life, and win. in his retirement, watch with
parental solictude their progress upward In the noble
profession to which they have devoted themselves
W. +. SHERMAN, General.
(oiicidl r. G. DRUM, AdIutmt-General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02

can Convention has nominated B. Frank Bruce jrr ana
the ND District Republican Convention George W. Gill;
ton for Assenby nen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REPORT.
CONDITION OF THE Observation-Disclosures.

NUNDI4 IVN OF IIIE AIM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WAsHNGT0S, Nov. 1.--General Il. G.. Drum,
AduantGo Of the Amy has submitted his annual
report TO the Secretary OF War lie says the reports OF
he officers detailed to inspect State militia eneanpmen.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02

adopted their gait and uniform initiated Their very slang
repeated by tho traditional genter so1 what VIII '""
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02

The late Blr. MarwOod, we read. was good
deal OF wag-fOnd OF a practical choke - one might
g.-IROchester POst-Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
Don't APPRECIATE BOOMERANGs.

viii the Democratic State Committee assist
Mr. Chaplin with his boomerang. and PRINT Mr. Daven-
ports letter In full We are afraid not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
ABUSES IN LAND SURVEYS,


The total number Of acres Of land surveyed 55233
1872. II is recommended that act be passed providing
for the punishment by fine and imprisonment OF deputy
surveyors who make false returns OF public surveys
Many abuses have grown mp under the first section
Of the act of May Il, 1880, which provides that
when REIMBURSEMENT of any prescription, home
stead, or timber culture claim Is ho1
In the local land oce the land covered by such claim
shall Immediately become subject TO entry by any other
person, without awaiting the formal cancellation by this
Office of the renqushed entry. IL should DC repealed
recent decision by tho District Court Of Wyoming rer
tory affirming the right of the Government
the removal OF fences from the public lands by proper
dcia proceeding has strengthened the executive depart
nent IN its efforts To abate tue evil The
that an act be passed Imposing penalties for the unlawful
Enclosures OF public lands and preventing BY force
umdation legal settlement and entry is renewed
The time has arrived, says the Commissioner, when
the public interests require the erection OF building
the use OF the land office and It's yOumn0us records in
conclusion the Commissioner calls attention -
the great Increase In the business OF ths
general land ohce within the past two years, and
recommends that 100 additional clerks be aatkOiiLcd
that provision be made for assistant Commissioners,
ana That TIE salary or the Commissioners DC increased
10 50 900.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-20
The Great Pork SpeculatOr.

F. d. Armour is of sturdy Scotch
Presbyterian stock. He was born in
one Of the central counties of New
York, on a farm among the hills 1t
was the highest ambition Of his boy
hood days to earn money enough to
buy the farm adjoining his fathers.
When the gold fever broke out he was
still mere STRIPPING; but, full of
youthful enthusiasm, he started for
California, driving wagon across the
plains and mountains He remained
there three or four years, aud in that
time saved a few Thousand d dollars
He had cash enough to buy that farm
and settle down He had no sooner
reached home than he experienced a
sudden revulson Of feeling The
streets of the village looked narrow,
cramped and dull; the house appeared
mean and dingy. lie only remained
on the farm two or three Gays, ana
then betook himself to Cincinnati
Later he drifted to Milwaukee, and at
the close Of the war he sold great lot
of pork at $40 barrel, and bought it
again at SIS to $40, realizing a profit
of about a million. To-day he ranks as
the wealthiest man in Chicago, being
rated by those who know something
of his business at $25,0OQ0OO or $780,
100000. His transactions are colossal.
His firm employs between 5,0UV and
G,000 men. and on his pay rolls are
about fifty men who receive salaries OF
$1,000 and over. He is not get nifty
five wears OF age
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-20
Half.MayI

Have you forgotten where we stoou
Between the lights, that night oi SlIi"E'
The river rolling to the food,
So sad the birds, they dared not sins'
No love was ever dream'd like this,
Beneath the shadows of the park,
Between whisper and a kiss,
Between the daylight and the dark
There had been trouble-this was rest
There had been passion-this was peace
The sunset dying in the west
Made Nature sigh and whispers cease
] only felt what had found,
You only knew what l would sayi
But nothing broke the peace profound
Between the darkness and the day!
How will it end? / cannot tell;
asked it many months ago,
Before the leaves OF Autumn fell,
And ehang'd TO Winters waste OF snow
Yet we stand watching at the gate
OF summertime TOR promise-hark!
No love, tis nothing! we must wait
Between the daylight and the dark
Clement Scott.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-20
Failing! i!

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination Of pains and
aches, and eac / month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is BROwNs IRON
BlTTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifes and
enrlches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
= wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BlTrERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fcvcrs, &c.
so3 S. faca ST., Baltimore.
Nov IS, 1881.
was great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could cat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. / tried Brown S Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
now have good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. MCCAwLEY.
Browns IRON BITTERS
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-07-20

N the conrta ang,,os e IN the Court of Appeals and
Anne 5unSaiO Oi Charles, st. Mary's Calvert
shich he Tei, wiIi and Prince Georges counties
ngAly iuress, Annapolis, Md.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Constable 8 Sale.

ny virtue OF an execution issued out Of the Pro-
nate Court OF Arur,s county, Id.h, T-rr.t ~, az,
It'd the I'd day Of July lse.i, in n cert in ca
III winch Lucius Behham IT al, ms plaintiffs r,
covered Judgment against Daniel Gl+ss and n
h'pSihs tss hrin OF Gl,ss Il HopkinsI and
against Daniel Glass iniividu ,lly for tn. sum nf
i"ur nun red and eighty five dollars and iut.r.s
th-reon ut The rste Ut 10 per cent. par unu from
the LIST day ~ NJ ~. lss3 together with costs of
sut taxed at Fo,t three ID I'll IS aud Ninety C., IA
on the I'd day Of July, 1851. have l.v.ei ON tn.
foii'wna described proper VT W.T.: The north~rly
Anif 1T lots nineteen 49, and twnty t2) in block
-FOUR =, town 81 Shost"ne. Alturas county Idaho
Territry ms shown On the official plat .f lid town
Of Sh shone.
N'tice Is h 'reby givei that on the ith day of
ADJUST 1883 At ocl "k. 1. NJ If that day in front
~ tue Courthouse of the County of Aitur.s, a,
HALEY, liah". will se.l all the right title and
interest of the said firm of Glass Il Hopkins d.
irnd'hts and NIL the iiivi mi r:gut title aud in
s+r-st of d. f-ndat Daniel G.ass (which they h I'd
"r winch drfen liant Glrss had IN the 18TH ,lry I
April. lhS' when .ttach,n-ht was made On said
property IN this cause in aud 10 the above de.
.cr D-d pr 'perty. at public suction. fer c. sh 10
tnr highest oder, to satisfy said *. cut, n and
all costs. E. e CINNIZGU,M
Jy.i Constable Junction y. S. L., Precinct