davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-02-24
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
Il County Commissioners. at their REGULAR
February term passed IN order giving
, 1883-02-24
COUNTRY ORDERS.

Ladies or gentlemen residing distance purchase
goods establishment the advantage by
letter if they personally present. send samples OF
any goods by mail application free of charge and any
goods forwarded not represented he returned
expense and the purchase money will be refunded.
, 1883-02-24

The divisions OF the Northern Pacific
,-. ,s F.ll,vs
, 1883-02-24
TwcHfy-seYrn Different styles 20 select
from The Ee>f In>frun,rni- in
the World.
PIANIS
Term, on Our On. Year Plan.

Loves. priest kIoEn. Sol! on easy ins.zllnents
with Iutenst AZ 10 pr cent per an.u,n On a;rIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
GoLDWIN SMITH,s LITTER.

Professor Goodwin Smith makes cogent re-
ply on another page of this issue to certain
structures upon his recently expressed views OF
the Irish question. He repels the insinnation
that he has lost faith in the principles of Liber-
alisin, and makes a sharp distinction between
an indisefiainate sympathy with rebellions,
and an intelligent appreciation of righteous
and iustifable cause. AS hearty advocate of
all measures for the redress of Irish griev ances
he has earned the right to be known as a
Liberal; aud he contends that he has not for
feted that right by inveighing against the spirit
of disunion and Instruction, when 1t exists
without justification or reason, when its meth
DDS are sxecrable and the results of its final
triumph, SO far as he IAN forecast them, would
be calamitous to the island. This is IN adroit
line of defence, and his reference to the Amer
lean Civil War serves to strengthen it. No one
thought of challenging Mr.. Brighfs Liberalism
OF of accusing him Of deserving to the Tories,
when he recently denounced the Parnellites as
a rebel party. IL be can make a vigorous use
of the word srebel without incurring the
odium Of political backsliding, Professor Gold
win Smith is not to be tainted with relapsing
into Toryism simply because lie feels strongly
and talks plainly on the subject of the dismem-
berment of the United Kingdom.
There is one statement in Professor Goodwin
Smiths trenchant letter TO which we feel in
clined to take exception. lie asserts that while
the agrarian movement has been strong the
political movement has been very weak, and
would speedily collapse if it were not sustained
by the American Fenians, whose avowed aim it
is to hiring On war between the United States
and Great Britain. New, it cannotrbe denied
that the Irish movement has been mainly sup
ported by sympathy ana supplies from America.
But In its origin it was spontaneous uprising
Of the Irish people and in its development it has
ceased to be agrarian and entered upon dis
tinctivelY political phase. Every bye-electIon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
GENERdL NOTES.

Among piles of rubbish antiquarians will
find many interesting and handsome articles nc the
aicton sale OF old Capitol furniture July IL at
Albany. There several pieces" says The Argus,
that must lave been old when De Will Clinton was
young in the office OF Governor. one article small
high desk has leather top that time las turned TO me
appearance of alligator skim The executive desk though
very old Is built almost exactly like the one nov used py
Governor Cleveland though il is smaller The leathern
chairs of the old executive ehamer though warnet by
many generations of oieo-see kers are ii excellent con
dition and may yet outwear many political reputaons'
curious piece furniture u eHs used ny me ou
time secretaries OF governors IL bns COMPARTMENTS
labelled ipuht FOR the eiient casacatiph Oh az
pications for place
The APOSTLE of the lndian Tielstic Chnreh,
Baboo Protap Chunder Mozoondar who Is now endeav-
oring To enlist English sympathy made the eSrsor-
binary statement In Brmin CHAM the other evening that
atty per cent OF the educated natives of india die
through indulgence IN intoxicanis. having as-
CURED the habit vi drinking hon their contact with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
Ioll dnties. { View duties

The differences in Classification OF phraseology
between the two acts may also be specially
enumerated. Under hannels, blankets, bamo-
rails" etc, the old act includes " knit goods -
the new act adds "all goods made on knitting
frames" both applying only to wool or worsted
goods. The old act has one duty for all goods
valued at 40 cents per pound or less; the
Lew has two classes but both with greatly
reduced duties.
Under "women's and children's dress goods, !"
the new act includes "coat Innings" as the
old does not, "and goods of like description"
But the new duty is for every class lower
than the old, if the goods made partly Of
wool, worsted, the hair of the alpaca goat
or other animals Ii made raolly OF such
material, the new tariff puts them in a new
class and imposes q duty of cents yard
and 40 per cent, or L cent per yard more
than the old duty on goods costing over 20
cents per yard.
Under clothing ready -made and wearing
apparel of every description were clearly in
cluded by the old act coaks, dolmans, jackets,
listers, or other outside garments for ladies'
aud chlldrens apparel; the new act gives
these a separate designation and duty, but
lower uuLy tlldh upptci VI ''CiJ uooNiip~
ton formerly bore.
Under Weddings" the new act specially
mentions "gorings, suspenders, and braces"
which are not separately mentioned in the
old law. II cIassed as "woolen manufactures
not otherwise provided for" these would
hitherto have horne duty of 50 cents and 80
per cent, and the new duty is 80 cents and
30 per cent.
The Old duty on "Aubusson and Administer
carpets, and carpets woven whole for rooms"
was inconsistent with the rest of the tariff,
and probably a mere blunder. The new duty
is modified to correspond with the cost of such
articles of luxury. But on last years Dorta-
tons the old duty yielded 1894, $50 50, and
the new duty would yield only $237, 625 80.
This and the change of L cent as to Atwood
dress goods constitute the only increase of
duty that appears in the whole act respecting
woollen goods, excepting that cloths or fiannels
costing over so cents per pound" or dress
goods weighing over four ounces per yard"
may be imported of so high a price that tie
reduction of Is cents in specific duty per
pound will be less than the increase of 5 per
cent dd ralorem. The average value of such
goods imported last year was for cloths about
81 80 per pound, for fannels and dress goods
about 81 80 per pound; but the duty would
not be increased except upon such goods az
exceed So per pound in value. A possible and
insignificant increase upon n few high-priced
luxuries Will not be regarded by the people
nor by the manufacturers an OF consequence
in comparison with the great decrease of duty
upon the goods mainly imported and which
the millions consume. Senator Morrill, esti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

mated the aggregate reduction OF duty. upon
imports of the woOllens class at SO, 100000.
Now, it must be added that the Republican
party is in ND way responsible for the unsat-
isfactory adjustment Of the duties on wool and
woollens. As THE TRIBUNE has already shown
in detail, that piece of work was done by
Democratic votes. The contest was IN the
Senate; on the final and decisive vote sixteen
Republicans and Mr.. Davis of Illinois, voted
for Mr. Sherman's motion to raise the duties
on wool, and only fourteen Republicans voted
against it. But only three Democratic Sena-
tors voted for the motion and the increase,
and twenty-six against the motion and for the
reduction of duties on wool. After the same
fashion they muddIed the adjustment Of duties
on iron and steel and on all other articles
where they could, in order to falsely charge
the Republicans with framing an inconsistent
tariff. The act in the main is q good one The
flaws and faults in it were the work OF Demo-
cratic free-traders, who are now classifying the
record, as in their Ohio platform, to represent
themselves as protectionists
Our friends in Ohio have never shown them
selves wanting in the sense to defend their
own interests. They know right well that had
the Democratic party been able to control the
work of tariff revision, the result would have
been incomparably worse than it is, not only
as to wool, but as to many other interests.
With Republicans in power, an appeal can be
made to tried and proved friends for the cor
nection of evils. But if Ohio enables the
Democratic party to elect President that
appeal will not be made to friends, nor Will
any effort avail 30 prevent general tearing
down of the protective barriers which the
Republican party has reared and for the most
part succeeded in maintaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
H4PHONY

The glorious Democracy is fairly welterng IN
harmony" An eminent Missouri Democrat
| having remarked that Mr.. Tiblcn, ii renom-
| mated, would sweep the country like whirl-
wind" and another having remarked that he
would sweep it I" like a BLIZZARD The World
feels moved to say in the interest of harmony
that in its opinion he would sweep it alike
sir0cco,v which it defines as a hot and UNI
wholesome zephyr That is genial, and is cal
cullted to make every Democrat feel that the
party has at LAST National organ which I'M
derstands its business.
Ont in Ohio Judge Hoadly and a section OF
the party are pulling in one direction, and the
Bourbons are pulling their best in another; but
our old friend John G.. Thompson, best known
AZ the @Great American Claimer." comes up
smiling and says there is really no hard feeling,
that everything is lovely, and that bls own
"retirement" from the State Committee at the
point of John r. McLeau's boot-toe has re-
moved all caDse for jealousy. Then, rs his
contribution to the prevailing harmony, he re-
marks casually that it doesn't make any differ
euce whether ex-senator ThurrDan's son sue
ports the Republican ticket or not, because he
ia almost All. jmbecile.n That is friendly OBJ
servation which islikely to make the Thur
man family happy.
As final contr button. john Kelly informsthe
Democrats of the East, in speech at a banquet
in Springfield, Massachusetts,, that Mr. Til
den lacked backbone in failing to assume the
Presidency in 1876" that " he tried to get re-
nominated IN $780," and that fai!ing in this,
abe used his Influence in New York to defeat
General Hancock" II, after that, any Dem
ocrat refuses to be- happy, let him leave the
party and confess that he loves not harmony.
1t is apparent from these Developments that
the Democrats are securing "sclid front Tor
the neat Presidential campaign IN the usual
way-by whacling one another over the head
They may pause every few minutes and shout
Turn the rascals ont y but the cry gets SO
jumbled with the blows Of the shouters that by
the time it reaches the public eur it takes the
form @Put us rascals in y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
WooL AND WooLLEY DUTIES.

An Ohio correspondent quotes from me ono
Farmer these WORDS about the new tariff: An
examination of the law shows that the
"woollen manufacturers not only suffered no
corresponding reduction. but on the other
"hand secured a substantial increase of duties
son many kinds of woollen goods" The cor
respondent wishes to know if this is a fact.
and whether it can be justified. Let us see
what the facts are, that this misrepresenta-
ton may be settled once for all. Before US
are official copies of the old and the new tar
iff As to woollen goods, the duties compare
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

that ia held in the island shows that ithas be-
come political movement with which so-called
American Fenanism can have little to do.
Professor Goodwin Smith in the course of his
article in The Nineteenth Century declared that
Mr.. Gladstone's Government had beaten the
rebellion of the knife, but lad still to deal with
the rebellion of the vote-the most formidable
of all rebellions. If agrarian agitation has cul-
minated in this rebellion of the vote, the
political move ment has been strong, not weak ;
and we think it will be safe to add that 1t has
been largely spontaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

We rogret to notice disposition on the part of
The HOrid newspaper. under its new management.
to revive old ssues,' thereby endangerng the
sweet harmony IN which the Democracy just now
are dellghting. 1t has already excited the ire Of
The Memphis AraiaRche by its treatment of what the
latter calls the "nIgger question:" The 1rdIaRche
says lit is big social, political and economic
question at the South, and warns The Horid away
from It, Wbereto The EorId replies that Mason
and Qjxon's line has been rubbed out, and twill
treat public questions just as though State lines
did not exist What a singular circumstance it
would be If In lodging about to avoid the tariff
and other questions orr Democratic friends should
start bloody shirt" campaign tbemglves Mr.
T,lden had better quiet those children. Or tie igst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

Western civilization. Had any AngloIndan advnneed
such charge" remarks The London Giobe the ycrnac
uar Press would have overwhelmed him with tcs,rs Of
abuse no GROSS liteler Of most viruous aud so err
clas& VIII be interesting therefore, how the IN
papers the accusation when ovsring froin ma
of high pDstion and atfanInents who kept alrrt
from poltos 1t Is unquastionably that tLe~ en-
lightened Bengalls much addicted the ase
Of stmuants than their unenlighened sncestors were
They have learnt to appreciate cnunpaghc and brandy
and even bottled beer appeals PLEASANTLY to their
senses than cold wafer Bnt we were certainly ui-
prepared to hear that the vice OF intoxcaon has made
such terrible progress in their ranks should credit
tho statenent In question did IL proceed nom less
authentic quarter. III matters really represented
only he said tint the people Of India have little
to be thankful Tor high pressure education"
Awriter in The Boston Transcript describes
az follows the appearance Of the great Flame tie
FIanconia Notch after the recent landslide: 10
right OF the bridge the Pensewasset River
be seen the passage which the rushing torrent had
forced carrying with trunks of trees and huge rocks
Immediately above several covered twenty
feet deep with debris the varying TN size from
pebbles to boul.lers weighing many tons. Uprooted
trees stripped OF their bark twisted and broken like
reeds ara piled up in inexfrie able confusion. Even
from distance misses the familiar boulder which
for years has held firmly in the Flnme like nut
pair OF nut-craekers The smooth lodges just above
and the Fiune quito bare. showing that tho
debris sweeping through the had carried
it the lannon's which is indstin2uishable
from its neiehbor the had subsidized consid
erably 10 not difficult to climb the stones In
what formerly the bed of the broos but now con-
verified into rayne hundred feet wide and thirty or
forty deep. The rocky avalanche afts meeting the
Flune brook had turned almost right augie In order TO
divided, leaving the ground between the two branches
untouched"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
THE NEFS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGS.-The Count of Chambord is reported
to be DYING - There were 109 deaths from
cholera IN Damietta ON saturday. -= Assisted
en,ars.hts to the number of 100 lett County
Limerick yesterday for the United States. 60
Another death has resulted from the exc oson in
Winnipeg. 80 The Lord Mayor of Dub in gave a
dinner Saturday evening to Senator jones' -
The Car mas presented the village elders with gold
and silver medals
DoMFsTIc-rhe Rev Henry Ward Beecher
preached before the 18th Regiment az the State
Camp Yesterday -. Rear Admiral Benjamin f..
Sands died at Washington on Saturday night. -
Rachel Barber, a notorious bigamist of Scranton,
Penn was released on bail. - Cadets Of the
Virginia Military Institute will return the cap
tured flag of the 1G0th New York Volunteers. -
Archbishop Purcclps condition improved slightly.
- Charges nave been made against Father
Tomaziu of the White Earth Agency. - Prop
erty worth 81 900 was destroyed by fire IN
Pawtucket, IL. /.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--The disappearance of
Charles w. Cass was reported to the police. -
The Labor Union declined to invite Governor But
Ter to speak at its picnic - Ii was learned that
Major w. J. Powell had eoped with Mrs. Frost in
Brooklyn - Thousands of persons enjoyed the
cool breezes at the seashOre. - Mr. Beecher went
10 Peckskill on a locomotive. - The last
services ere held in Calvary Baptist Church. 49,
Police CAPTAIN John j. Ward died. - In the
race between a ca amaran and horse the latter
Was beaten by over four hours. - james w ynne
saot bis wife in Brooklyn.
TIE WgArHER-IRTBuNE oca1 ohserv atoms in
dica;e clear and fair weather with higher tcnpela
lures. Temperature Yesterday: highest. 500;
lowest. 500; Average. 66oso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
thing he knows there'u be crocksry smashed.
There's good deal of dynamite lefs In the "nigger
question" yet Better not toss it much.

L
There's good deal of dyr amite lsfb In the nIgger
question" yet Better not toss it much
| How often will this community permit itself to
be swindled by the bogus boxing or walkiDg-match
dodgesf They are the most transparent of humbugs,
| and yet they are successfully repeated whenever
two boxers or wrestlers or half dozen pedestrians
find themselves in want of funds and choose to COM
bins to swindls the public out of what they need
Siade and Suis an era to perform the boxing trick
month hence at Madison Square Garden. and their
managers have the sublime check" to announce
in advance how the spoils will be divided All such
exhibitions are swindles of the rankest sort The
contestants practise and rehearse their fight in pri-
vate, and perform 1t IN public according to pre-
arrangement. Managers are selected, referees ara
employed, and doorkeepers are hired on percent
age OF the receipts; and the barkeepers' and gam
blers' privileges are regularly sold. OF course the
gamblers or bookmakers are told how the contest is
to result and cannot therefore, fail to win. There
has not been Ia Madison Square Garden single
match of this character which is not known to have
been arranged by the gamblers and sporting frater
nifty for the purpose of plucking tho public. Few of
them pretend to- deny this fact and In defence say
that the exhibition is. notwithstanding its bogus
character well worth the prIcs OF admission.
great many fools seem to agree with them.
1t beats all how quick the respDnse came back
from over tho Connecticut line when Governor
Butler at Harvard said, Point me to any other of
all the States where such recognition of an instr
tuition of learning has been made constitutional
requirement." There are two things Governor
Butler must learn to avoid il he would escape
trouble. one is putting easy conundrums within
ear-shot of Connection, and the other Il putting
out an in yitation to drink in the neghborhood OF
Democratic convention. He's pretty sure to get
picked up In both cases.
The residence Of Governor Waller, of Ccnnecticnt
at New London, we presume is FOR sale. We lake leave
to say that it del ghtfu location. with pleas
ant surroundings, and any one looking for country
residence will do well examine the premises be-
fore purchasing elsewhere The Governor leaves
the place unwilhngly, buthaving promised the Yale
alumni to move out of town if Yale didn't come in
ahead in the boat race. no other course remains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

Some of the Paris papers seem determined
to kill off the Count of Cbambord, the self
STYLED Henry v. of France. A dispatch to The
Union from FrohsdOrf states that this claim
ant to the throne is seriously i'll. For the
sake of France, if for no other reason, it is to
be hoped that the runner is not true. The
Republic has trouble enough on her hands
just now in Tonquin, Madagascar and else
where in foreign lands to make it desirable
that affairs at home should run on smoothly.
If the Count of Chambord should die fresh
life would be given to the intrlgues OF the
Monarchsts. The Count wouldn't be KING
When be could, and now he couldn't be king
if he would. But the Count of Paris, Cham
bord's recognized successor, is not such an I'M
possible candidate; and if the Bourbon should
die, the Orleans claimants followers wculd
Immediately begin an agitation in his favor.
Friends of the Republic would be sorry to
have any emergency like this arise Ut would
give the Government too good chance to
help its enemies by acting as fOolishiy as IL
did when Prince Napoleon went into the bill
posting business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
WHAT HoADLY Will 1--we 10 sSIP;

In order for Hoadly to make Dcmoeratic
sneech he has 10 skip thirty years OF the history Ok tie
Ysrtv 70 S.sin WITH He has u bury In oblivion all the
rroceedncs OF the party nom the days OF Martn Van
kr,er az mas to wipe ont the whole history OF the
shssrvieucy OF the party to the slave power and tie
characteristic OF the party for the lc-
s,ae M generation thas scbservlcncy. He has 20
ami the entire chapter OF the reconstruction OF the
fate wheu the fundamental policy OF the party was
tof the states that had been In rebellion should Dc re-
srred wita0ut recanstrictcn He has TO discard also
the story OF too eortthat the Democracy mndo
In the country irrcieensbe currency, ior
he WAS as bitter enemy al tho rag baby ~ or the slave
power Ellis hvidgs us down 70 1879. Hoadiy ni,lss
over the proceedings o. the Democracy worthy
81 derlsiDn AMI. contempt. u not or more serious Forms
M onrIgonisln, frnm Ai.drew Jackson TO Samurl j.
gralus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
y0OGHFEs,s BRAVERY.

FROM the CtHctnndu hhqusfu tDe."i
Dan yoorhees IL about the only politician
now living who has the necessary sand anu ~
talk about tariff Olber statesmen run IRON cue SUI
mat lie once enoountele In their very deh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

Few churches IN this city can point with
more just satisfaction or honest pride to
a record of good works than Calvary Baptist
Church, which. yesterday held farewell services
il as house of worship in West Twenty
third-st. Not only has a large congregation
and membership been gathered together but a
wholesome Christian influence has been ex-
erted by this church in a marked manner over
a wide field. Its charitable contributions have
always been exceptionally generous. Like
many other congregations, this one has finally
been forced to seek new and more con-
yenient place of worship further up town. 1t
is only change of place, however, and not of
methods. The work which win be carried on
vigorously under the Rev DIR. Macarthurs
direction in West Fifty-seventh-st., doubtless
win be even more fruitful in beneficial results
to the community at large than what has been
done in Twenty third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

for the wife of another Democratic politician
because there was ne position for the man
himself. A mere statement Of these facts Is
comment enough on the sincerity OF Demo-
cratic professions in favor OF an honest civil
service. Mr. Henry A. Richmond, one OF the
new Civil Service Commissioners, lives In
Buffalo. not far from Batavia. He has an ex-
cellent opportunity, therefore. to look into the
merits of the case described by The TRIBUNEs
eorrpauoplaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

Persons tearing towR Tor The season. and summer bur.
sfe1s. oas, haze THE DAIIy TRIBUNE mailed 10 them,
,ostpaid for 81 90 per month"; The address bring changed
as often o. desired The DAIY Tribune riU be sent
10 ony address IN Europe for 81 go per mouth ,oach ii-
estdes tie ocean postage.