davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
GOOD BEHAVIOR OF CITY CHILDREN.

The following letter has been received by a
teacher in Ovet Chapel, many OF the children from
which have been sent the country by The TRIBUNE
Fresh.Air Fund
wEILsvILLE, N. Y, August 10, l8s3.
DEAR FRIEND As the teacher OF Willie and Gussie
Ludwig thihk &c will give you pleasure 10 learn that
they have very good boys 90 not know OF their
having anything naughty while with US They have
been genemany and pleasant and careful about making
work Again and again have heard IL sand since these
children have been IN our town, wish our children
might be In tho mission schools of NewYOrk long enough
TO learn good manners Iquote the above 10 show you
the they have made, and not that believe
the work OF home should be thrown the teachers
OF mission schools Mr.. Otis and have been specially
in terested Ohvet Mission, and IL seemed htng that
we should entertain children from H. " think these
boys are very promising and love them ana pray for
them-pray that they may be kept nom the evil OF the
woI ia and that they may grow up 70 ne earnest aud
faithful workers In the LORDS vineyard. The Rev.
Frederick w. Beecher Of Dr. Edward Beecher 10 our
your mission. l. D. OrIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

there are abont three and half millions on deposit IN
The banks of the city reasonably good showing tns
for town OF g 600 people. The banks pay and and
sometimes even per cent on time deposits Inc rae
hmm nse fortunes have made here during the last
few years in the cattle and sheep business and IN mn
ing These at present the principal ~ S e
mention have been made here during the past Two
weeks aggregating 100000, the other SzoV'VUU
sheep from SO to -. -.
and tbe returns quicker than from the cattle buslness
but there are greater risks TO be taken cattle VIII
live the range during the winter mouths wltnolt ey
marerial lose while winter not frequently en-
tails loss Of 20 per cent more upon 10 Montana
sheen against the cold can be erected at very small
expenses aud abundance OF good hay he cut on any
botom.land. AT the present prices large eaptSl ~
reauIred before one can into the cat
tie business but toe man OF modest means can
make a fair beginning with sheep The wootcp ao a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
THE AISFoRrUNhS or EArONTOWM
INVADED BY nUPFIANs FROM MONMOUTH PARK
THE LAW AND ORDER PAITY's INTENTIONS.

INVADED BY RUPFIANs FROM MONMOUTH PARK
THE LAW AND ORDER PARTY's INTENTIONS.
RED BANK, n. j., Aug. 25.-EatOntOwn is a
beautiful aud enterprsing village half way between
tni, placs and Long Branch Is principal streets are
ed with handome cottages aud there II also block OF
pro,perous business houses Several years ago, alter
,nuch rouble OH account the unlawful sale OF liquor
and the close proximity OF the place to the Long Branch
race course nj Monmouth Park the borough incor
ported and board OF commissioners with James steen.
Editor of The Eatonioicn Advertiser, Mayor, was
elected An efficient police force then organized
and the ruaus OF the neighborng towns, who after the
race. visited Eatontown and made the place bedam
with riot and disorder, compelled to give the town
a wide berth. A vigorous struggle then followed be-
reen the law and order party, headed by Mayor
seen and those backing the hotel and liquor stores Tho
latter possessing the greatest political influence sue
ceeded In having the corporation election set aside on
some LEGAL technically The Board OF Commissioners
WAS then abolished and there authority left upon
which policeman could act that the town was soon
without q police force.
Now the place has relaped into its old condition; the
keepers OF quor stores rule the town, and nightly the
village Is the scene OF drunken orgies, fights, assaults
upon men and women aud robberies When u man Is
accused OF robbery assault any other crime there Is
uce OF the peace here who has the authority to issue
warrant but hu has not authority to make arrest
euuerty the warrant cannot be served unless aid IA
ofatncd from Long Branch or Red Bank. On SATURDAY
drunken negro auited white lady. but ae ere was
no constable TO arrest the ruiiian ho escaped Every
without rlsk OF coming In contact with the ruiHns from
other places take possession Vi the hotels aud bar
rooms. The law and order party Is determined TO seek
aid OF the Legislature next January anu ask thAt inc
toyxn he Incorporated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
BLESSED IN GIVING AND In RECEIVING.

To nc Edttor or The Trtoune.
SIR: The children sent among us are usually
well and enjoying life beyond description But while
the children happy the people who entertaining
them are even more
I have not seen so much enthusiasm over anything
which has occurred in communities since have
been mere The people not only feeding the boys
and girls but clothing them, and leaving their work
TO do for them held two chidren's services yester-
day and co not know when / have had 50 pleasant q
time
There are picncs progress for the present week
kpoy of no work that Drings to al Glasses good
MAY the Lord speed the good work The people Of
Ausbo Forks Will be ady TO help 1t another year am
l.. u rAhWELL
Atsabic Forks Aug. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
"a BLESSED CHARITY. /"

Yesterday small company OF lHE NEW
YoRK TRIBUNE Fresh.Air children passed through
Elmra their way to hosptable homes awaiting tneir
temporary occupancy In Canton Penn Inc cnarmin9
scenery pure air I'D tender which the little ones
are sure to enjoy In semi agricultural semmoun-
famous region will give them something 10 reslpoSr
cling the of their lives for the better rev
OF traders, Imagine, realize the extent OF .nis
degree or good 1t works TO large NUMBER. oeverai
Thousand children during the season. are tnus giseu
from two to four weeks OF bealthnspng country ife
They are principally gathered up through the medium
Shis Of the mlssioR sohools, AND hence they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
BASEBALL NEWS.

THE CLEVELAND AND ST. LOUIS NINEs LEADING
BETTER WORK BY THE METRoPOLITASs.
The interest in the contests for champion
shin houors In the professional baseball associations
tirues undated In the for the League pennant
the Cleveland nine have continued TO play sufficiently
well 10 re tain r-t place. Tue Providence nine are
stIIl second only one game behud the leaders. The
champions made spurt during tho week. and passed the
Boston nne and in third place only three games
be,ind the Cleveland nine The Buffalo nine fifth,
and the Nrw-York nine sixth. The homo nine win
game OCCASIONALLY, but they do not win often enough to
arouse interest IN their behalf Few persons can be
brought TO believe that the club will occupy any better
position at the end OF the than at present.
record OF toe games PLAYED TO date IL rs follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

Amen the race oosed AT O'Clock, Verrnder bad eight
birds home four having arrived az O'Clock. The birds
IN boin ghts being flown with the object OF making
record from 500 miles before the Oldest birds engaged
are ak months old. Tue next journey will be on next
SATURDAY., from Lynchburg, Va 3oS miles for Jersey
City Heights 1888 Tor keyport 49,
Tue return OF the twenty nine birds lber-
ated In Columbus. ono July was reported yesterday
Tue bird arrived ts hOue Ia the loft OF A. o. Butts
Grovestend, N Jaon Saturday afternoon The bird was
In excellent condition. having evidently Jared well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27
GENEROSITY IN COUNTRY AND CITY.
E..oIa LLe C-Licnna LalLKanI AILa Ii


1t is impossible to conceive OF a more philan-
thropc charity than the set foot BY The NEW.
YORK TRIBUNE object OF which 10 send the poor
children OF that overcrowded metropolis into the couA-
Try a few Gays during the heated term TO enjoy tas
fresh air and the luxury Of rural life. Some ears ago
THE TRIBUNE inalgurated what 1t called "Fresh-Ar
Fund" and invited tho we'll Iodo people OF the city to
contrbnts the funds for paying the necessary expense
and IL also appealed 70 the country people IN
New England, NewY0rk and New-Jersey,
living within easy reach OF the city, to
take these poor children into their homes and provide
for them for few days Ie response on both sides has
been most gratifying, and clearly demonstrates that
Christian charity aud practical benevolence have sl
strong hold upon human nature. Tue city people have
generously supplied the funds 10 defray the transD0rar
ton and other necessary expenses ana tue country
people have welcomed the little folks with open
Co their h0sptable such philanthropy
be con agious and village yies VITA village 10
when one MI provide for the greatest naDeer In
town IN Vermont the people nave gwen over
300 children splendid vacation OF two weeks
tree of charge, and tie good that tie
country living aad change OF scene has dose Aese ens
ment.raised waits is easily imagined Many Oi them
have never ia the country before In their lives aud
their 10Y and curiosity what Othem knew
no limits They have generally been welrbedayod and
poite and have ia way abused the kindness VI their
liberal en- tertauers The TRIBUNE has done act since
Mr. Greeley died could be IA harmony with his
noble pulses naugurate lhis rteI io the
children of New FORK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

Great local interest is taken in the struggles Of the
Metropolitan nine TO win honorable position in the
American Association race The home nine are playing
In good form, although they lose few games OCCASION
ally by carelessness good test Will be made this week
as TO whether the Metro yoitans will have anE chance TO
win the mpionshp, they are TO play four games
with the ST. Louis nine So far tho Me rOpOh ans nave
won only one game from th0t club out OF seven games
played. Tue ST. Louis nine are OF present III the rad
tor the chainpiOnshp with the Athletic second aud the
Cincinnati nine third. The Metropolitan are fourth,
nine games behind the st Louis nine. The games PLAY cd
10 date leave the clubs in the following position:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

thougn very poor. vrass which can 81
probate kindness and which furnishes promising so1
for good seed of moral and religious training owen
them In the peaceful country homes to which they To-
What greater work can the amount OF charitable
wealth scheye Think OF the ttle punched pale faced
that looked out valley Of emerald freshness
field of rpenng grain. taken nom the crowded tsus
ements OF the close city and down IN tue quiet
and beauty Of such home neighbcrns
village of Canton aords Emira Is situated tho CEN
tre OF region furnishing admirable facilities for the
euter,anment these little ones and next ID
hoped at least Thousand OF them be cared IA tie
territory about Those who have In their hears
tender spot for children and who have In their p0ckes
spare dollar for charity will do well TO bear this freshar
ant N mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

The st. Louis and Metropolitan mines will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day.
Tbe Eclipse nine Of Louisville will play the Brooklyn
nine at VI asningtOn Park, Brooklyn. to-day. Inter
state games will DO played until saturday, when the
Brooklyn aud ST. Louis mines will contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

A Polack family in Chicago used railroad
torpe fuel but Il better 10 blow up the shanty
aud learn what q torpedo than 10 go through life
wondering If the internal thing restaurant sand
wch.-lDetroit Free PresA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

The Interstate clubs stu lighting hard. but they
DO not play many games as the other two assoca-
tons At present Harrisburg nine In the lead
with thirty games won and twenty lost. I he Brooklyn
nine are second only TWO games behind The Brooklyn
Club PLAYED in splendid form until within the last few
days when the have lost games by wretched heding
Terry Ia pitching we'll making a reputation. The Active
Anthracite and Trenton mines are Btll close together
several games behind the leaders The record TO date
With the Merritt Clubs games included, IL as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

The lovers OF amateur playing still flock 10 Prospect
Park witness the contests for the Long Island amateur
champ iousnIp. The games we'll played, tile clubs
are evenly matched, with one or two exceptions, and
great interest is taken the contests Tue won
aud lost TO date follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-14

DEATH OF JUDGE LAwRENCE.--A tele
gram IN the Chicago papers announced
the death on Monday morning of thi:
week, at Decature, Ala, Of Hon. Charlie:
b. Lawrence, formerly one of the Judges
of the Illinois Supreme Court and after
wards leading member of the Chicago
bar, being the head of the well-known law
firm OF Lawrence, Campbell \ Lawrence
Judge Lawrence was one of the oldest and
ablest lawyers and jurists Of this State, and
in very marked degree commanded the
respect OF the members OF his profession
and the esteem of the general public. A,
the time DAVID DAVIS was elected United
States Senator, Judge Lawrence ceme with
IN few votes of being elected to that place
He was e native of Vermont, and in the
esd year Of his age.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-14
FRANCE.

From rather vague remark, week
ago, of the Italian minister OF foreign at
fairs, there is color for the Inference that a
tripartltc alliance has been formed by Ger
many, Austria and Italy agalns; France.
The ground for such an alliance is obri-
ously not the fear that France vii. make
war on either of those powers, for all aer
interests he IN the direction OF peace. Bu,
since the death Of Gambctla France has
been in very unsettled state, and between
the strife of the imperialisl, moaarchist,
republican and socialist factions the
chances are tina. the last named may attain
the control Already the advanced rddi.
calls have P, session OF the chambers with
the presidency within the grasp OF Glen
cnceau. who Is u ,JaCObn. From hum to
socialism and the re establishment Of the
Paris commune there Is but one step. An
Organized earthquake like that IN Paris
would of course shake up all Europe. It's
leaders would be obliged in self defense 10
become aggressive, and Germany, Italy
and Austria are full of socialists. The re.
suit would most Likely be an upheagcl like
that of lS4S, when almost in a day, with
out the firing Of IA gun, nearly every throne
in Europe toppled. 1t Is this maniteslly'
and not the armies of France, that the
great powers stand in fear Of The social
lists IN possession Of France, would pro-
claim an armed propagation Of their prln.
ciples, which involve a reconstruction OF
of society all over Europe on the ground
OF common ownership Of capital and land,
In any other view connection OF Italy with
an Austro-Prussian coalition agains.
France would be the height Of ingrautudc.
1t was but a few years ago that France
was waglng war for Italy againsl Austria,
aul by her magnanlmous efforts raised her
to where she had not been in centuries oe,
fore the grade OF first power.
The supposed OF threatened alliance
gives ChalemctLacour the French MN
lsIeT Oh foreign auliIN' VND"NIOi ~ li"l "
a stirring protest in one Of the French pa.
pers, which thus concludes The republic
will attack no one, but will make itself re.
spectcd by all. To recommend the repub.
lie to the kind feeling Of Europe as the
sole safeguard against the supposed belll-
co.c instinct OF Freedmen IS an outrage
against the nation, and ever" FrenrhmnD,
whether monarchst or republican, rcscnt3
the insult. Watch US, form defensive
leagues against US, tui for Gods sake
spare us advice conforming lhc ccnstiiu-
ton best suited to us Republic or mo-.
narchist, France, IN the presence Of for.
elgner, is France
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-14

lence against the Irish arc made if a single
explosion takes place Some OF the large
manufacturers are dIsmissing their Irish
employees, and the press from one end OF
England TO the other teens with denuncia.
tons and threats againS' the Irish.
Why against the irish 2" Parnell
Davitt Stephens, and numerous other con
spicuous Irish leaders have promptly and
emphaucally expressed their opposition to
and abhorrencc Of the whole dynamite
business and 1t is evident that their sentl'
ments arr shared by the BODY OF the Irish
people. AS the New York Herukd strongly
puts 1t. That there should be bitter feel
ing against persons guilty of blowing W
public buildings or assassinating public
men Is reasonable enough but Is 1t fair OF
honorable or Christian 10 hold "the Irish
as body responsible for these acts: II
would be q bitter disgrace 10 England il
an anlilrish riot should be allowed to
break out there. Let men guilty Of assas
sinatIon or Of dynamite explosions be pun
Ished, whether they are Irish or English
or what not. No one-no respectable
freshman will have word to say against
that Bu, we trust English journals and
English public men will condemn at once
and strongly the wlckedness of attacking
the Irish people because Il few halt in
sane men have been guilty Of abhorrclt
crIInn. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-14
OUR WHEAT SURPLUS.

According to the reports of the AgriCul.
tural Bureau the yield of wheat in thi,
country last year was j02000,000 bushels
OF this the experience of former years
shows that PA, 17S,00O bushels were need
ed fer home consumption and 81, 100000
for seed, leaving 2O6,O0OO0O for export
Now the actual amount exported from
July LIST of last year to March lst of this
year was (wneat and n1uD equivalent &c
llG9AS7l bushels leaving 100000
still On hand to be exported before July list
Looking at the present state and prospects
of the British market, there is 10 probabll
ity that half this quantity will be exported
by that date, so that the next year will be
GIN with n forty o. fifty million surplus on
our hands,
In short, the truth is beginning to force
itself upon this country, and particularly
those engaged in agriculture, that our con
unued unfriendly tariff legislation, invo-
wing such q heavy and continuous drain
upon England for gold to pay for our ccre
ais, Is compelling Great Britain so to man
age her cards ~ every year 20 come less
dependent upon this country for ncr sup
plies Of brcadstuils, rs well as Of cotton
ard other aitIClcs. Olher countries, with
which England is able TO make more lib
eral trade arrangements, have been in
duCcd by her 10 enter into the cultivation
Of cotton as well as brcadstuiis, and are
yearly increasing their production. Last
year the imports of wheat into Great
Britain from Russia and other countries
were much greater than in former years
while those from this country were much
less. India doubled her former shipmln ts
both OF wheat and cotton, and the produc-
ton OF cotton in Egypt has more than
doubled. VIII our western farmers, and
particularly those who are so rapidly
doubling the wheat area in the New
Northwest, be content with this tariff ar
rangemcnt OF shutting out their best Gus
toner for the benefit the Eastern iron and
cotton lords, to whom the present wheat
supply IS already greatly beyond any pos
siblc uCplp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-14
CITY ELECTION.

Our city election occurs next TUESDAY
and from present appearances will be unu
sually quiet. +, G. Allen, having made SC
efficient and popular mayor the past year
will receive, MS he so eminen,ly deserves
the compliment Of reelection without
opposition.
Henry c. NASH City Treasurer VIII for
like reason be retained IN his preset re
sponsible position without opposition
For City Attorney there are two candidates
the resent able and efficient incumbent
j. Carroll Boyle, Esq, and young lawyer
named W. II. Stead Mr.. Boyle having
served so faithfully and acceptGbly one
year. there seems to be no good reason why
with the mayor and treasurer he is no. de
serving of the compliment o! reelection
For City Clerk there are four candidates
}. G. Armstrong (Becmus) Chas. l.. Brad
ford, James lIoban, ana {. W. Monroe
Mr.. Armstrong Is the present incumbent
and seems to have the inside track.
For aldermen, so far as we are advised
candidates are in the field as follows
First Wa,d South slde): b, b. Griffith
and RE. Skinner, present incumbents, who
will be reelected without opposition.
Second Ward, least side and that portion
of the old ID ward cas-, Of the sideaut aud
south of Lafayette street. Duncan Nc
Dougall, +. +. MacKinlay, 5, W. Portel
and a. Hess. Mr.. McDougall has cOnsen
ted, after much persuasion, to be candI
date on the East SIDE solely because Mr.
Perk ms refuses to run. His past record IN
the Council has been so crcdi,ablc rs to
ontillc him TO the compliment Of rc.clec-
ton.
7Hira Ward, north Of "a ward aud east
of sidecut and Canal street: I. ID, Catlin
G.. w. W. Blake, VIM. Slormont, Al Thorn
as and James Daley.
Of Clay and Sycamore sts): W, II. Hull
Charles Bryant and j W. Deanc
F'tfM Ward, (wcst OF 18th ward. Alfred
White, d. ITollecker, John Matthias, John
Philips and Fred Sieiert Mr.. Phillips is
brought out largely BY the giass-bIowcrs
and IS said to be very competent man.
In the above we have taken no account
Of The ticket nominated BY the prohibition.
lists, for the reason that, as n politca! party,
their following in tins city Is so rl'ing
that the movement will not amount to a
percepuble disturbance, They have nom
mated candidates as follows:
For mayor, II. J. Logan; CITY clerk, j.
Mcisner, who decllnes); treasurer, Daniel
Beckwih; aidcrmun--ist ward, n. NJ.
Cooley ID ward, jacob Bane; Sd ward,
John Bachelor; 18th ward, f.. NJ. Cham.
bcrlain and GILES Roberts; 9TH ward, W. G.
Patchen, w. w Harden.