davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
NEWS FROM REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
CHEERING LETTERS AND EXPRESSIONS 80 TELLING
DOCUMENTS ISSUED.

The Republican State Committee rooms were
visited 10y number Of prominent members Of tho party
yesterday, including Controller Davenport, Letters
containing cheerful information continue TO come
IN from various parts OF the State. Among
the documents sent ont yesterday one
encctualy answering false made by tho
Democratic State Committee and the albany Argus I'm
regard to the State The article Is In part fol-
lows:
"The Of tho Argus has been in either forgetting
or trying conceal the fact that anything apprO
patec for canals last year II has charged all canal ap
preparations this year made necessary by the adOp
ton Of the free canal system, while It includes IN APP
preparations for general purposes last year the
canal levy The increase OF for canal purposes made
necessary by the abolition Of tolls Is S03l75s o. Ad
uniting all that Is claimed by the Argus for Controller
DayenpOrs reserve policy, which adopted by Dem
Ooratlo Legislature and approved by Democratic Coy
for Democratic purposes the excess OF this years
appropriations those OF 1881 for ordinary pur-
poses is still 9s5l ,9l4 %.
Another document sent by the committee gives an eI-
tract from official communication sent to the last Leg
islaturo showing the remarkably good work Attorney
General Russell has done for pohcy-hoders In lnsoVeht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
THE AuERICIN ART GlLLEBY COLLECTIoN.

There are some 400 studies and sketches in
Euded in the exhibition which seen at private view
yesterday afternoon in the American Art Gallery.
The exhibition is pleasant and attractive.
Such qualities as freshness, Hghncss Of touch
and airiness sufficiently common to give the coec
ton an inspritng character OF its own At the same
time the fact that these works presented merely as
artistic memoranda not completed pictures goes far
toward dsarming criticism. When Mr. Carleton Virgins
announces that his study OF a painted in an
hours time who would be unkind enough TO wish that
the hour had been otherwise employed And when
Mr.. BOggs eyinces fine feeling for low
tones, and such a sympathetic mood as in Nos OF
Ind 2O3-the former easily arst-whO could desire the
snuon Of these properties until the sketches could be
retched TO the Dimensions which Mr. BOggs has favored
his more elaborate works. Mr.. Maitland Armstrong
Ihows himself be not only good draughtsman, but an
agreeable colOrst in his study Of Brittany water gate
exclude all but the water gate itself Mss Emmett
has brought from the West unimpres-iye
sketch of Colorado snow mountains and study
Of an adobe house which can hardly be as
gumed to be typical. Good Gie-lihc action
will be the verdict upon Nj Eakns sketches of man
rowing and q woman spinning. Studies OF Scotch roses
by A. L. MOrehead, of yellow and white roses by A. {.
JhaChcI and of ChTysautnclnu5 by H. 4. Creamery are
the bright spots among the flower pieces The exhibition
abounds in new names Here are Il. Hugcr with vivid
rendering of a cluster OF laurel; Richard Paul. with
view of Campagni, France, noteworthy for its
dstinctness Of definition, and Frank f. scott, with
sketch of gray stone cottage with urdh roof ana
figure two the green turf in 'front.' Mt Weys care
Rehns startling hucs OF and sky IN his sketch,
No. 1874, does not move the beAoldcr We have
as green any Hood sang about since Mr. Scnat has
taken to painting views al Camobcllo MI Dolph has
Rochelle which suggests that the picturesque, like
shay begins AT home and that there is no need for our
study of q head and Mr. Baker sends two notably fresh
works This exhibition viii remain open until Dccem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
PROPOSING MUNICIPAL REFORMS.

4 meeting of the City Reform Club was held
at Lyric Hall In SiEthavc la-t evening g j. Colgate pre-
siding. Airport from the Executive Committee was
read ia which the club advised to uTgc the passage
uf Inw y the Legislature authorizing the Mayor to up
point and all municipal officers without the CON
currcucr of The Board OF Aldermen. II wns also sug
rrscd that an departments with the exception OF that "
taxes and should have but one head After
the report had been adopted there discussion upon
the mr4-urc- which the Executive Committee had recon-
mtuleI Ia view OF tho fact that the CITIZENS movement
bad met with Hu uurWry DEATH the club voted a. tHke
uurt u the coming campaign aud n possible the
election ~ hDlest men without reference 90 creed Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
PATERSON REPUBLICANS At T1RI4NCE.

There are discussions among the Republicans
in two Of the strongly Republican Assembly Districts Of
Passaic County ~ j. the Ist and the I'D In the Id
District there two Republican candidates I'm the field
The district consists Of the Second Third and Sixth
Wards Of Paterson. Syyanus d. Brown real estate and
mine OPERATOR obtained the delegates from the last
named wards, and the friends Of Dewitt c. Bolton, q
young lawyer Of the Second Ward asserted that the
suit Of the Sixth Ward primary meeting was due to
sung Of the baotboX, and their assertion backed
by resolution Of the Sixth Ward Republican Association.
The friends Of Bolton took steps to another primary
but they late and the convention Of the district
nominated Brown. The Second Ward delegation then
bOltcd from the convention and with some claiming
to be the lawfully elected delegation from the Sixth Ward
offered nomination to Bolton, who accepted It,
The Democrats of the district have not made nomina-
ton yet In the 1T District comprising the five upper
ships OF the county and the First Ward OF Paterson
the convention held at Little Falls This ward and
the Township of Manchester supported Paterson Jew
ClCr John L. Holt and the rc7t OF the townships were for
the denomination OF Clark W. Mills OF POmptOu. The
friends Of Holt I'm the First Ward declared themselves IN
suited by ruling and some remarks Of the chairman OF
the convention, Thomas b. Nrcclud, Of West Milford,
nul Withdrew from The convention being Joined by the
Manchester delegates. Mills was nominated by the unanl
nous vote OF the remaining delegates.
n i not thought that independent nomination VIII
b" made b great bitterness Of feeling has been caused
among the Republicans in the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

last evening ut No. II2D Broadway. Orlando Stewart
presided Spnarhc. made hv many present Iuclud
Ing Tim Shea John g.. Boyd and others, recommending
the placing OF strong Peoples ticket iu the field After
considerable discussion the meeting adjourned o,u
THIS evening. IN" Executive Committee will meanwhile
complete arrangements Tor the holding OF mn-s meeting
at a early date, 40 which the nomination viii De- made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

Meetings were held by the County Democracy
In the WITH With, With and IXth Senatorial Districts
last evening and Conference Committees appointed 10
meet like committees OF the Tammany organizations To-
MORROW afternoon for the purpose Of agreeing on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
4 nURDERERs FRIEyD Hanged.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. ia dispatch to
The Nc,cs from schulcnburg says "Tho body Of Louis
Foster coorcd found yesterday hanging to tree In
Layaca County with charge Of buckshot in his neck
and a pistol ball in his head II T. said that Foster had
boon ,crccnng muTdcrcr for The past loW days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
TILE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
suopsis Tor NE pasl nsenlL.fam hours.

WAsHIvGTON, Oct. 10.--Thc temperature has
risen in New England the Middle Atlantic South Atlantic
and West Gulf States Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley
and Lower Lake region it has fallen I'm the Upper Lake
region Upper Mississippi ana Missouri Valleys South
ery winds prevail in New England the Middle Atlantic
States Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, the Lake reion
and West Gulf States; nOrthcascTy winds IN the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States westerly winds IA the
Upper Mississippi Valley, ana uorhcrly winds In the
Missouri Valley Local rains have fallen IN the Gulf
States Tennessee and the Ohio Valley elsewhere fair
weather prevails.
Indications JOr to-d0y
For Ncw-England, partly cloudy weather ond local
rains southwc-trTly winds, stationary or FILLING bOh
etcr, a slight rise in temperature.
and local rains sOuthcTy, shifting to westerly winds STA
tiOnary or falling barometer, with slight rise u tcua
tune I'm northern portions and stationary or slight Use
in southern portions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

States and Canada for the past week, as reported ia
r, g, Dun 8 Co.. number 243, as compared yit5
the West South, New England States and Canada.
The failures In New-YOrk City include Hyams
Bros, clothingJ Holzinger &. Bruckheimer,. fancy
goods; John Zittlosen, shipping and commission
and Adler Bros. & Newbour. dry goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
Il LOAN TO MCKEE RANKIN

loan of $15, 900 has been advanced to Mr..
snd Mrs Arthur Mckee Rankin by Andrew J. Dam &
upon their lease Of the premises Nos 443 4i5 and
ea' 9hEdaye and 206 East Thirty -arstst, known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
az INJUNCTION DENIED MR.. AMBERG

Judge Wallace, of the United States Circuit
pourt denied yesterday the motion for preliminary in
Junction in the action OF Gustav Amberg against Helm
noh COnied 70 prevent the production Of "The Beggar
ssudent on the ground that the title OF the plaintiff
700 doubtful TO warrant the issuance OF Injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

TgGrNE OFFICE, Oct. 20-l a m.-During The cloudy
weather of yesterday the movement the barometer
downward. The temperature ranged between 54~ and
co. the average GO7-Sj being Is higher than the
corresponding day last year and lOi2~ higher than on
Thursday.
Cloudy weather aud occasional rain with slight changes
ia temperature, may De expected to-day IN this city and
vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

4 STUBBORN COUGH that will not yield to
ordinary remedies, may be thoroughly cured by Dr.
Jayne's Expectorant efIicacious medicine in Bron-
Chial and Pulmonary Disorders. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

The Genuine Cheneys silks famed for never wearing
WV ~ SAMUEL H. TERRY, No 10 East l4th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

CROWN COLLARS and CUFFS and MONARCH SHIRTS.
Sold by leading dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
Colgate 81 Co.'S
Violet Toilet Water,
For the handkerchief and bath.
MARRIED.

CHAPIE-RANsoM-octob II, at Albany, y. Y. by the
Rev. Il. p II. Vail, Miss Virginia SANFORD Ransom, u
Albany, y. Y, to Walter Sanford Chaplin, Of this city
CHALNERS-HALI-On Thursday 18th inst, at All Souls
Church. By the Rev. X. HeDer Newton, Helen Bache,
daughter OF Andrew Hall, esq, TO William Chalmers.
DEVINS-PENFIELD-At MOntClair, y. j. Thursday,
October IL, by the Rev. Dr. j. r. Berry Mrs Z. f. Pcnheld,
OF MCntcair, to John b. Deyins, Of this city.
DESPARD-BATES-At Oakhurst New. Rochelle, " V, on
the 18th October 1888 by the Rev Edward Everett Hale
Caroline Russel daughter OF the late Russell OF
Boston, TO Clement Lyndon Despard, Of New.YOrk.
Observation-Disclosures the 10th OF September 1888,
AT Christ Church Bray Ireland by the Venerable J. q.
Scott ATchdeaC0n Of Dublin, assisted by the Rev. T. SOmer
vile Lindsay, George W. EgestOn, Of NewYork city, 20
May Buchanan, eldest daughter O Colonel Macgan Deputy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Ireland
HICKQK-JOHNS-At Poughkeepsie, on "Wednesday, Octo:
Der H. 1893 by the Rev. Henry /. XeQenuss Rector OF
Christ Church. Charles Henry Hickok and Marion, second
daughter VI the late General Thomas ID. Johns OF New.
York
HYDORN-WALDO-At Hudson. y. Y, october 10. az tho
the brides parents, by the Rev George G. Geis
ley assisted by the Rev Donald MaCGIegOL OF Troy, " "
Bartlett HydOrn, Of Troy, y. Y, to Hattie youngest
daughter Of Captain Henry Waldo.
RANTON-WOOD-OuT Thursday october S, at the rest.
dcncc OF the BRIDE by the Rev. A =. Putnau Alya q.
Scranton to Cecsne c. daughter Of the late W. A. Wood
Ill notices Of marriages must be BdOr8ed Uih Jul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

a. Mr. and Mira Mckee Ranldn's Third Avenue Theatre"
The Is for two years at per cent per annum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20

Ill notices Of marriages must be uador8ea Citt flL
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-20
GpetlaI Nollces.

Amateur photographer have their negatives print
or Jagged by LOCKWOOD, No. II Union square
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21
A DEMOCRATIC DISTINCTION WITH.
OFT DEMOCRATIC DIFFERENCE.

Isthere 'ruction" in the Democratic
party on the tariff question?
The organs are daily warning us on
the one hand, that the Democratic
party cannot be united on a protection
platform; and on the other hand that it
would be split wide open on taritf-fOr-
revenue platform.
Ifthe Democrrtic party is in this fix
there is nothing left but to accept the
advice of the negro eXhOrter and take
to the woods"
But the real difference between Dem
ocrats is upon the terms in which the
tariff plank shall be expressed, rather
than upon the essential features of a
tariff. 1t is difference perhaps, i'll the
oretical notions, but not il practical
policy.
An Illustration in point is aptly stat
ed by the New York Sun as furnished
in the positions of two prominent In
diana statesmen. Ex-senator MCDON-
AID is called free trader, while Sena-
tor VOORHEES, is called a.protectionist.
But the difference between these two
men-if it may be called difference
is thus stated by the Sun:
Mr.. MCDoNALD wants u tariff for revenue
and Mr.. Voorhees, wants tariff for protec'
tion but, as the country is now situated,
these two sorts of tariff, instead OF being
different from elch other are iu etfect ideu.
tical, and must so remain for many year
to come.
So long as the revenue which we must
raise remains so large as to require an
average rate OF duty OF at least forty per
cent, upon all articles imported from for
eign countries, tariff for revenue only
will also be tariff for protection. 1t may
be made to vary in its details; it may be
simple and clear, or it may be cumbersome
and complicated; it may be
framed by theoretical free trad.
ers or by theoretical pretectionists,
and yet while it is levied directly for reye-
nue. purposes, and raises only the needful
amount of revenue, it will be sufficiently
protective to satisfy the most Jealous advO-
cate of the peculiar interests of American
industry.
A great public debt is not, in our opin-
ion, a thing which can in itself be.reckoned
as public blessing; but in the present in
stance patriots may be thankful for its ex'
istence. Its effect is to remove q grave
peril from the pathway of the Democracy,
and thus it facilitates that peaceful revolu-
ton in our politics without which the de-
cayed and corrupt Republican party might
be fastened upon the country for ten years
longer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21

seas or within the jurisdiction Of the
government or people to which such
debt Is due.
Mr.. BROWN referred to the second
section Of the third article Of the con-
stitution as giving the Supreme Court
jurisdition to settle controversies be-
tween States. This section says that
'the judicial power shall extend " I"
to controversies between two or more
States"
But whether or not that section has
not been materially restricted or nulli-
fed by the llth amendment, may be q
question. The 18th amendment says:
1.-THE judicial power of the United
States shall not be construed to extend
to any suit in law or equity, commenced
or prosecuted against any one of the
United States by citizens of another
state, or by citizens or subjects of any
foreign State"
IT is well established, and is every
day practice in the U. S. Courts, that
citizens of one State may sue citizens
of another State; that, for ex-
ample, citizens of West Virginia
might sue citizens of Virginia, and
enforce payment Of their debts; but it
would be q very different matter for
citizens of West Virginia to sue the
State of Virginia, or for the citizens of
Virginia to sue the State of West Vir-
ginia. The Supreme Court might de-
termine the liability of each state for
the debt, but the question Of enforcin g
the decree of that Court against, the
government of either State would raise
some very complex questions.
There is probably less prospect Of the
debt question being adjusted through
the medium ofthe Supreme Court than
there is through the plan suggested by
Mr.. BLAINE some time since, by which
a portion of the debt was to be thrown
upon Uncle Sam, as part Of the bur-
dens of the war. In the interviews to
which we referred above, ex-Sena-
tor WILEY gave expression
to view of the mat
ter which appeared to give BLAINE's
proposition some legal sanction. He
said that it was principle of interna-
tienal law when one power absorbed
another, that the absorbing power took
all the liabilities of the power absorbed |;
and if it could be maintained that the
United States cut out part OF the terri
tory of Virginia and absorbed it into the
Union of States, as means Ofaugment-
ing the Federal power and preserving
the Federal Union as against the States
i'm rebellion, it might with some plauSi-
bility be maintained that the Federal
government took with this territory all
the liabilities of what is now called
West Virginia to the original State gov
eminent from which it was severed.
II wea are to call in the aid Of the
courts in the adjustment of the differ
ences between the two States, legal
skirmish along this line might be more
productive than a pitched battle be.
tween the Virginias.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21

THE new liquor law passed by the
Republican Legislature of Ohio, not
only provides system of license, but
relieves the large cities from the opera
ton of the Sunday laws. This is q
novelty in legislation, and its object Is
clear a. sunlight. That is to win back
the Republican Germans by a prodl-
q, us sham. If the law is correctly stated
10 pa rty in this country has ever before
80 truckled to the liquor interests. Ii
maintains the Sunday laws in the rural
districts in all their vigor, but sbolishes
them in Cincinnati and Cleveland as q
bid for the German vote. And the
party doing this Is the same that made
great professions of devotion to temper
ance a year ago, and delighted in with
ering denunciatiOn of the whisky and
beer Democracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21
LEGAL RESORTS BETWEEN THE
yIRGINIAS.

Some Of our State exchanges are re-
feIring to what they seem to regard a.
pending proposition, plan to settle
the debt question between the two Vlr-
ginias by submitting the controversy
to the U. S. Supreme Court.
We are aware that such q PROPOSE
ton has been mentioned among the
many plans that have been discussed
for adjusting the matter, but we do not
know that it has any special champion
or is seriously contemplated by any in
fluential source.
There would be difficulty, in the
first place, of getting into the Supreme
Court with such a question, and if once
in, and the Court had expressed its
opinion as to the proper division of t he
liability between the two States, there
would be, the additional difficulty Of
enforcing the decree of the Court or
compelling settlement upon any basis
that might be prescribed.
In sons Interviews in which the
REGIsTER procured with leading men
of the State on this subject, some time
since, the Hon. WM. G. BROWN, of
Preston, expressed the opinion that it
was competent for West Virginia or
Virginia to file bill in the U. s. ST.
preme Court for statement of accounts
between the States. He held that the
creditors or lsndholders being interested
may have some equitable remedy in
that court, aud particularly the foreign
creditors. He stated it rs a principle of
law that if one nation or its citizens owe
Iian honest and undisputed debt" to a
neighbOring nation or to its citizens and
fails and refuses to pay, such defaulting
people or nation lay themselves liable,
under the laws Of nations to an attach
ment or civil process Of "mark and re-
prisal" issued by the injured nation, by
which the goods and ehattels and credits
of the defaultiug government or people
can be lawfully attached on the high
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21

ARRANGEMENT have been made to
ship the surplus whisky, held in Ken
lucky by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, to Newport News, thence by
steamer to Bermuda. The first steamer
will sail OH May ,, nd,will carry 1000
barrels, and the next on June 3, aud as
the storage capacity at Bermuda is
limited, it will probably be exhausted
by August, after which time shipments
will be made to Liverpool monthly.
The whisky will be stored in Bermuda
for one year, and then re-imported in
bond and held here in bonded ware
houses for another year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21

BEN BUTLER may not depreeiate the
dignity of sristocratic Massachusetts, in
occupying its executive chair, as do
some ofthe loud smelling abuses he is
turning up in that territory. Helpless
paupers in Tewksbury Aims House were
chOked, kicked and beaten; tied to
posts, chained in cellars and Rangled
by rats; robbed of their clothing while
they lived, and their cotfius when they
died. Babes were fed upon soap when
they were fed at all, and murdered
with morphine by the score. Can any
heather land furnish a record to beat
this2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21

NOTWITHSTANDING the request OF
Mr.. PARNELL for its pOsJpOnement
until next tall, in order that he might
be present, the Irish Land League Ma
tional Convention will be held at
Philadelphia next week. The Irish
American leaders do not deem PAR
NELL's presence necessity. 1t may
be remarked that the American public
generally fails to seq that such con.
vention is a necessity on this side ofthe
Atlantic. 1t would be more in place on
Irish soil, or, perhaps, in England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21

MINIATURES sets the liquor license
up high. The city Council Of that city
raises the figure from 500 to $500.
This is probably as high tax as the
business will stand. and will be test Of
the value of extreme views in the mat
ter Of licenses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21

Two THOUSAND persons have been
arrested at Moscow on suspicion Of
being engaged in plotting against the
life Ofthe Car. If this sort of thing
keeps up much longer, the Cars cOro-
nation will take place before = beggar-
~ array of empty benches, if, indeed it
Is kos l,lape at all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21

THE Cincinnati TOlkSbIatt, the lead
ing German Republican newspaper in
the State, in an editorial comes out in
favor Of HOADLAY for Governor, de-
claring that it will support him, and
that he will get the German vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21

TOURISTS visiting Europe this sum-
mer must leave their luggage behind.
Lunch baskets will be seized as dyna-
mite packages and field glasses as in
formal machines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21

THROUGH the dim distance the end
of the Star Route case now looms up.
1t is simply question of the lawyers
NrinI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21
SATURDAY. APRIL "a. Is>s.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRLB SRA
The date printed Os the wrapper Of
eachpapsr denotes ne time tOhea the sub
scriptiOn e1Dires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21

THE backbone of winter seems to be
stiffaning for another squirt.