davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
IzE-WINNING NOISES no BE SOLD.

The beautiful mare Lady de Jarnct, winner of
three first prizes In the harness class at tho late horse
show and OF 50 600 In premiums AT other shows. together
with the rest of Mr. Wilson's consignment will be sold at
the horse show sale Broadway and Fficthst at $3.50
d. IN. tomorrow Mr. EasOn will also sell the saddle
horse Estes winner OF the first prize for saddle horses at
the late show and i've other premiums and the famous
trOtting gcding j. 4. Morris with record VI 42OL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
THE RAILROAD TROUBLE At ROCK POINT

PIrrsBURG, Oct. 28.-A dispatch to The COM
nereial Ga.ete from Newcastle, Penn, says "shenh
Douds and posse Of ten LETT mere
last night IN wagon for Rock Point
with an order attachment from Judge McJunkn 10 ar
rest the officers and employee Of the Pennsylvania Ha
road COMPANY for contempt Of court AZ an carry
hour this morning they arrested forty iOuI OF t tne
employees and lodged them IN jail NOthlhg
Of Importance was done mt Rock Point today ana 10"
hooks az II Chalncey Andrews and the P1tsbrg fOuSs
J1esslt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct. 20-1 a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was upward and downward
Cloudy weather prevailed and OF OF inch Of rain fell
The temperature ranged between 4S9 and $50, the
average 52e) being 29 higher than on the correspond
ing day last year and 7ss higher than Saturday.
Slightly warmer cloudy weather, with occasional rains
may DO expected to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
TROUBLE on THE BRIDGE YESTERDAY.

The travel on the Bridge yesterday, by horse
and foot according superintendent OF Tolls Van Kercn
was not up To usual Sunday average. About o'clock
In the afternoon the swtchcar without previous notice.
suddenly went on strike, and eight accumulated
the Brooklyn track at the Eew-York side as a result
causing half an hours delay. The cable stopped
The blOcade finally relieved by sending over the two
engines from Brooklyn, which pulled and pushed three
cars with passengers the track aud the cable started
cain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
WoulNy NATIONAL LyDLN ASS0CLlUoN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-The annual meet
ing the WOmans National Indian Association was he
here yesterday. Mrs Cranne secretary OF inc Eastern
EewYOrk Association, read paper on "The Capaplhe7
OF indians" Bishop Whippe, OF Minnesota; maze az
address explaining how the Indians have suffered rom
contact with CIVILIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
d CUT IN FREIGHT RATES CONTINUED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 28.-The Union Pacific
Ind the Denver and Rio Grande contracted all day yes
rdsy 90 per hundred pounds from the Missouri
River to this city The officers Of the Union Pacific say
As the merchants Of Salt Lake have, since Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
CARDINAL BONNECHOsE.
PARIS, Oct 2s.-Cardinal Henri Marie CASTOR
de Bonncchose, Archbishop Of Rouen, Is dead.

de Bonncchose, Archbishop Of Rouen, Is dead.
Cardinal Bonnechosc was born IN Paris on May 30,
1880 After a distinguished career rs lawyer his
thoughts, IN $780, turned to the priesthood. He
was ordained Strasburg and four years later
secrated Bishop OF Carcassonne In 1917 ne was trans
lated to the zee Of The Pope elevated him to
the dignity OF Cardinal ia 1868. lie thus became mem
her Of the Senate I'm which body he proved himself an
ardent defender Of the temporal power Of the Papacy
One 81 his addresses. which became memorable en-
bodied demand that the French Government shOuld O
pose tho plans the unity OF Italy In order to rcertab
i-L the temporal power 0f the Holy See In ts integrity
In 1869 Cardinal BOnncchO-c was made Commander Ia
the Legion Of Honor. Ills success due largely To his
nov rs An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

was formally dedicated yesterday afternoon The speakers
were E. W. Hawley, G. A. Bell, David NJ Stone ana the
Rev. A. j. f. Behrends In the evening addresses were
made by l. ]. Tilney and Rev. A. F. echauffer The
structure cost about 50O0 and was put up by the Cen
trail Cong gational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

China and our third friend Ia no less than direct de-
scendantof the famous Araxerxesp The feelings OF the
students may be imagined when later on, they ascer-
tanned that hey were the only pretenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
rHEoL0GIcIL SEMINARY DEDIc4TED

ST. Louis, oct. 2S.-The new Theological
Seminary Of the German Evmgclsts, seven miles west
of this city, dedicated to-day with imposing cere-
monies Notwithstanding the stormy weather over 1000
neroua were present as were also delegates from many
PARTS of the country. The building Is fOursOry brick
aud beautifully located II cost 100000 The seminary
will omen next week with -iXty-eight students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
RAILROAD COLLISION IN LNDLlNA.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 2S.-A special frelght
train came in collision with regular freight train near
stockweI on the Cincinnati Indianapolis 81 Louis ana
Chicago Railway this morning. Joseph Bowers, fTe,
nan, killed, both locomotives we're deInOlshed anu
twenty freight cars were thrown IRON the tIAck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
OBITUARY..
EDWARD HODGES.

Edward Hodges. a retired merchant, died at
his home in East Fifty thrdt yesterday after lngcr
ing illness Mr. Hodges for many years partner la
the nrm OF Allen PaNsOn Co.. wholesale -four dealers,
nj No 80 South william ST. bat had not been IN business
for fifteen years prior his death. He born Of
English parents IA this city, and was In hia seyeniyf
wear. He leaves a wife aud two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29

The LUNGS ARE STRAINED AND RACKED by q
persistent Cough the general strength wasted and an In
durable complaint established thereby DIR. Jaynes TX
pectOrant Ia effective remedy for Coughs and Colds
and exerts a beneficial effect the Pulmonary and
Rrnnchinl Orgnns. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
nv Dron,r o,,o,rrD pt, u,rsr, AM uAppy

WHY PEOPLE SHOULD BE WISE AND HAPPY.
ESOn The Vinednd ~ ~ Independents -
The price of single copies of The NEW DIRK
DAILY TRIBUNE the best paper in America, has been re-
duced to three cents This ought to be wise and happy
people which get eight pages OF the best eurrent
ma "a ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
N1RPTED.

FAIRBANKS-pIsHOP-A Bloomfield, y. j.. on Thursday
evening october 49, 1888 at tins residence OF Thomas Me-
GOEan esq. by the Rev. II. w. Baanne Joseph FAIR
banks aud Adelaide a. Bishop all Of Bloomfield, y. j.
PARK-LYMAN-At EnglewoOd " J., october %, by the
Rev Henry NJ Booth d. d. Charles 7. Park 70 Julia Glove
land, daughter Of Henry A. Lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
4 NEW CHAPEL DEDIc4TED.

The new edifce of the Bethesda COngrega-
tona Chapel at Ralhaye. and Chauncey st., Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The diagram shovs the Hot asonS 10 ths city Dy tsnm
Dfneh' The ppendcuAr lines give dons Ofms for the ~ hours
preceding midnight The irregular white the OSCILLATIONS
the during The dotted ne
"a, variations .sngars indicated By tbs Thermometer 81 Had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
DIED

All notices Of marriages must be Endorsed eih Jul
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-29
HARRY BURRARD FARNALL.
PRISE EOR M1YOR LOW.

LoNpON, Oct. 29-IIaTy BurrWd Fama
C.B., Is dead, age cighy-O years.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
Magazine Notices.

The March Atlantic continues the high
excellence reached by the two preceding
numbers for this year. The third and con-
Guiding part of Mr.. Longfellow's dramatic
poem Michael Angelo occupies thirty-one
pages, and is SO thoroughly good and char
acteristic of Mr.. Longfellow that many
readers will regret that it has come to an
end. John Burroughs, who is very hearty
admirer of Carlyle, gives an interesting ac-
count of trip In Carlyle's Country Agnes
Patton, who has contributed some very strik-
ing short stories to the Atlantic, this month
has another Of the same noteworthy charac-
ter, entitled Antagonism. By Horse Cars
into Mexico is a lively travel sketch by II.
II. Mr.. George P. Lathrop, Hawthorne's
son-in-law, contributes an article, which all
Hawtherne lovers will read with peculiar
zest, on The Hawttcrae Manuscripts.
Henry James writes in his best vein of Tom,
maso Salvini, an article which the multitude
of admirers of this great actor will read
with great interest. Rev. J. II. Allen, an
authority in matters of history, especially
ecclesiastical history, has an essay full of
information on Port Royal. The City of
Earthquakes, by Horace D .'Warner, is paper
of startling interest OH the frequency and
effect Of earthquakes at Caracas, in Vene-
zuela. The most noticeable brief poem of
the number is by DR.. Holmes-A Loving
Cup Song. Other poems and reviews of
important new books, with Contributors
Club of excellent variety, and brief notices of
books of the month, conclude another adj
mirable number of the Atlantic Hough-
ton, Mifflin 6 Co., Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

simple thing. said that fax came simply
into competition with Kentucky hemp. We
raise no fax in Kentucky of any conse-
quence. None at all, so far as | know.
Mr.. Chace-Hemp is raised in Kentucky.
Did the gentleman favor the reduction OF
the duty on hemp in the committee on ways
and means?
Mr.. Carlisle-The duy is 49, per cent. ad
valorem. Will the gentleman from Rhode
Island take that on his cotton goods?
Mr. Chace-What is that?
Mr. Carlisle-It is 153 per cent. ad valo-
rem; will you take it on your cotton and
wooden goods?
Mr. Chace-Raw material?
Mr.. Carlisle-Raw hemp costs more.
Mr.. Chace-Is there any difference be-
tween the manufactured and raw hemp?
Mr.. Carlsle-Tt costs more to produce he
raw product, ten times as much, as to pro-
duce ton of raw wool, and yet you put 20
per cent on raw wool, and IS per cent. on
hemp.
Mr.. Chace-I decline to yield, as have
sent to the committee.
Mr.. Robeson-The gentleman cannot af-
ford to put up the duty on hemp as long as
one Democrat is left. Laughter.
The Chairman-The gentleman declines
to yield, and will proceed.
Mr.. Thompson, of Kentucky-No Repub-
lican was ever elevated without the assist
ance of hemp. TLaugater.l
Mr. Chace-Tobaceo, $5,272,000 imported.
And here comes in another simple matter,
as the gentleman from Kentucky said
Mr.. Carlisle-I did not saw ANYTHING was
simple matter.
Mr. Chace-It is very simple so simple
| that | notice you put the duty up to $50 per
cent. l ask the gentleman from Kentucky
| Mr. Carlislel, and the gentleman from Vif-
| sinia IMr. Tncker1. if thew strennously on
posed that in the committee on ways and
| means?
Mr.. Thomson of Kenfpcky-Tbat is in
the.internal revenue.
Mr.. Chace-I cannot Weld.
MT. tucker on asked the question and
| you ought to allow an answer TO it.
| Mr.. Townsend. of Tlinois-He asks cues
NO 5Yes
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
mot Guilty!'

An eminent lawyer undertakes the de-
tense of miserable and detected looking
man accused of stealing a coat.
He cross.examines the prosecuting wit
ness and involves him in numerous contra
dictions, tears in pieces the fimsy sophis-
tries of the opposing counsel, and winds up
with such an eloquent peroration that the
jury brings in a verdict of "Not Guilty'
without leaving the box, amid a perfect
tornado of applause.
The rehabiitated prisoner casts himself
into the arms of his defender, bursts into
tears and sobs
my preserverl My preserverr'
"Thars all right, my good fellow" says
the advocate, patting him on the shoulder;
''your innocence has been attested by jury
of your peers, and heneeforth you can walk
abroad holding your head high in the con-
seriousness of your integrity"
Sand can I wear the coat now?o
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
The Municipal Election.

The results of the Democratic caueuses
last night indicate that the contest for the
mayoralty this year viii be between the men
who were the prominent candidates last
year. Mr.. Deering is the Democratic can
didate. Mayor Libby will, without doubt,
be the Republican candidate, and viii be
reelected, we ere confident, by a. great ma
jority. The admirable work be has done
during the term now drawing to close en-
titles him not only to a denomination by his
party friends, but also to the support at the
r,,iis of the ssser- elessaf cilizons- irEaepaa-
tive of party. He has administered the af-
fairs of Portland with vigor and discretion.
and without fear or favor. He has entirely
fulfilled the predictions of his most enthusi-
astic friends, and disappointed those
who, eagerly hostile to him, per-
sistently prophesied evil. He has been
Mayor in fact as well as in name, and has
getic servant of the public.
Last Spring Mr.. Libby was promising
experiment. To-day he is an assured sue
cess. Those who then doubted have ceased
to doubt and have become eonvinced-in
some cases against their will-of his fitness
for the position he holds. The obstacles
that stood in his way last year have vanish
ed. He now has at his back the united Re
publican party and reinforcement Of many
other law and order loving citizens. His
nomination this year will be equivalent 10 an
election,
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

Mr.. JENNINGS. the correspondent in Lon
don OF the New York World, forecasts that
In the course of the present year an emigra-
ton frem Great Britain to the United States
will set in such as has not been seen since
the days Immediately following the discov-
cry of gold in California. He bases his prog
nesucation mainly upon the fact that Eng
iand has more people on her soil than she
can support; agriculture has become pre-
carious occupation; the cotton and iron
trades have seen their best days; there is a
growing disposition for higher life than
that OF the lifelong plowmar or operative.
No mere enfranchisement of the rural pop
ulation in proportion 10 that of the bor-
oughs in England and Scotland, or modiica-
ton of the land laws in Ireland, will am
swer the purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

IT seems from recent statistics that al
though this Republic stands at the head of
all the world in beef-cattle and swine, she
ranks only second as regards her stock of
horses, being exceeded by the Russian EN-
pre which has stock of twenty million
horses, while we have ten million FIVE
hundred thousand, and the Austrian EN-
pire, which is the third in rank, has but
three million five hundred thousand. The
conditions of life in Siberia are such as to
render the horse indispensable to the no.
madic tribes, and consequently Russia must
always exceed all other European countries
in horses.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

or the condition of its race in the South,
the New York Globe NEGRO organl says:
"Their condition is far better to-day than it
was ten years ago, and ten years hence it
will be vastly better than it is now. They
will bring this about by manly independence,
by constant industry and economy, and by
the acquisition Of intelligence, which discov-
ers to man the subtleties by whichgoppres
sion thrives and arms him with the weapon
Of retaliation. This he will accomplish, not
as black man, but as an American citizen,
term which every man is free to define to
suit his own tastes"
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

WHEN in Illinois it was found that several
county officers were ENJOYING immense
emoluments from the fees of their offices
the efficient remedy, it was thought, was to
surplus of fees be turned into the county ex-
chequer. What was the result9 The Chi
cago Times says that the officer, no longer
Jealous to keep down the expenses that he
was not compelled to discharge or to collect
fees which were not specially beneficial to
him, allowed his Office to become a charge
unnn tho county. With a single exception
no Cook County office is now self sustain
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

when" asked the Superintendent, fixing
his eye on the teacher of the young ladies' BIZ
bic class, "when does man most keenly and
fully and conseientiously recognize and realize
his own utter nothingness?" And the young
man, who led himself to the altar only two
short weeks ago, blushed painfully and said,
with faltering voice, when he's being mar
ried p Burlington Hawkeye.
Three Baptist churches in Tennessee pay
their pastors tho muni6cent salary OF Sc per
year. Possibly President Polk is the outgrowth
of six-dolar preaching Hartford Post
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
REFORM CLUBS OF MAIEE.
QUARTERLY CONVENTION.

The Quarterly Convention of the Reform Clubs
Of Maine will be held at Lisbon, on Wednesday and
Thursday. March and s. 1883.
tits earnestly hoped that every Club in the State
Win be represented.
The usual reduction of fares on the Maine Central
and Grand Trunk may be expected.
Per order of STATE COMMITTEE.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22
TUE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. %.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate Sighed by Stanley Pullen
Editor All railway, steamboat and Hotel Managers
VIII confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

We do net read anonymous letters AMI eommuri-
cations. The name and address Of the writ are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for ublioa
ton but as a guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve COM
"a Indications that arc not psel.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

THE Supreme Court of Ohio has decided
that man who has once been pardoned
cannot be re-arested and sent to prison be-
cause it has been subsequently discovered
that the pardon was secured BIZ frand
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

J. HENDRIX MCLEAN, Independent can.
didate for governor of South Carolina last
fall, remarked to a correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press that "the system of po-
litical fraud is not only destroying the liber-
ties of the people, but it is demoralizing
society in all its phases, and absolutely
threatens to destroy all honesty and virtue
In the church as well as in the State. AS
As evidence of this l need only say that it is
common thing for the Democrats to prac-
tice fraGd on each other in their primary
elections and in conventions, and worse
still. the same corrupt methods are being
praeticed in the church elections. But the
people are awakening to the evil results of
this system of frauds, and we are on the eve
of political upheaval. The issue is free
dom of speech and purity of the ballot"
Mr.. Mclean is a native born Southerner,
aud he sees that though the result Of ballot
box stuffing and bulldozing has been de-
plorable to the victims, it is likely to prove
still worse for the perpetrators.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

GEORGIA has had sixty-three Governors
from 1888 to 1888. The first Governor after
osiethorpe was S sphens, aud the present
Governor is Stephens.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

A NATIONAL press club, under the title of
a journalistic league, is now proposed and
New York invites the Boston club 10 join in
the movement A meeting will probably
soon be held to consider the snhiect
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

THE Chattanooga Drmocrat has not the
least doubt bnt that the Republican party
would give $500, 600 to have Henry Waiter
sons views on the tariff incorporated in the
National Democratic platform again.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

WILMINGTON, North Carolina, has 1862
white children of school age, and BIG col
ored children Of school age. Two dollars
are allowed to each child. This gives to
the whites s3,904, and S6,232 to the negroes.
The white schools show an enrolment of
only 375 whites, and of the colored children
575.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

REPRESENTATIVE MOORE rep OF Ten
nessee, in a speech on the Japanese indem
nifty bill last week in the House, made this
pertinent comparison; MY own State of
Tennessee owes debt of which she says
through the present Democratic Legislature
and Governor that she will paw but one-half.
Now the United States owed to Japan origi-
nally about 100000, now grown to nearly
81, 100000, and we are asked by the confer
ence committee to say that we will pay her
only $785,000. There is now going up all
over the country a universal howl, and an
eminently just one, against this population
by Tennessee of her debt, previously recog-
nized as valid by both parties. Should there
not justly be one also against the govern
ment of the United States, which makes
substantially the same proposition? If Ten
nessee is wrong-and am panied to recog-
nize the disgraceful fact-I must be per-
mitted also to express my dissent from any
proposition to pay to Japan any sum less than
the original amount due her, with interest
added up to the time of payment"
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

TIE Milwaukee Wisconsin is proud and
happy in the belief that if the Newhall House
fire were to occur again there would be little
loss of life, because the firemen Of that city,
taught by misfortune, have become experts
in the use of all sorts of fire-escapes. One
scheme in particular recommends itself to
everyone of imagination and experience.
The plan in future emergency will be to
shoot ramrods, with string attachments, in
to the windows of the burning hotels The
only drawback to the practical execution of
this idea is that terrified guest, standing
in window shrieking for help, will be very
much surprised, and not immeasuraby tran
quilted or treasured, on finding himself
suddenly transixed with three-foot RAM
rod and coil of string. And, unless the
firemen of Milwaukee become vastly better
marksmen than the police usually are, the
probability is that not windoy in the
hotel will be broken, while the streets will
be full of bowling firemen and weeping citi-
zens pulling ramrods out Of each other.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

week sent to the sufferers in Cincinnati
some twenty-five barrels of biscuits needs
no comment beyond commentator, but the
donation from Chicago of four gross of stove
polish to hungry, homeless fugitives from
the rayages of resistless foods is fairly open
to criticism. Probably in the future, when
the now eDgulphed domiciles shall drain out.
that stove polish will be of service; but just
now the gift is rather ironical than other
wise. If the donor intends to secure some
free advertising for his particular prepara-
ton, he signally failed, since nobody outside
of Cincinnati knows or cares to know the
brand. As an incongruity this particular
donation ranks way above par
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

If "the quality Of mercy is not strained"
1t is equally certain that the impulses of be-
nevolence would sometimes be bettered by
little judicious restraining, or, at any rate
'a'''o in the right direction. The kindly
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

Whole amount Of dutiable imports during
the year ending June 80, 1882, $505, 49l, 966.
Whole amount of agricultural products
subject to duty, 81. 70 per cent. of above.
Whole amount of dulles collected, $215,-
615639.
Amount collected on agricultural products
SO per cent. of above.
have stricken out from the above table
glue as manufactured article and snices
which cannot be grown in this country.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-22

Total.,........,.... S175,s46, ia s7l, 945, 800
JOSEPH NIaIAIo, JR.,
Chief of Bureau.
February g. 1883.