davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16


10 any address In Europe for 81 go per month 'chc In
elndss the ocean postage.
We publish elsewhere this morning interest
ING talks with Governor Foster and Senator
Sherman, of Ohio, on the political situation In
their State. Both men agree that the chances
of Republican success this fall are brighter
eyen than when the convention was held. The
ticket and the platform please the voters the
manly attitude OF the party on the liquor
question being particularly acceptable. Gov
eruor Foster points out that for this reason the
Probibit;onists will probably feel very small
when they count the votes for their ticket on
election night The canvass will open August
20. and from that day on until the eve OF
election there will be hot work for boUh the
great parties of the State
The fate of the dynamiters, DR.. Gallagher
and his companions, apparently excites little in
tereSt here among Irish patriots. They are Of
the opinion generally that tho trial was fair,
and that while the sentences are severe, they
will not bc served out SO far as this last point
Ia concerned, Irishmen in New York probably
can exert good influence in behalf of their con-
yicted friends by talking with more sense and
moderation hereafter than they have generally
shown in their remarks about Irish affairs.
Gallagher and his comrades will not get out OF
prison till England is perfectly convinced that
there is no more dynamite conspiracy being
plotted in America; and that conviction Will
certainly not be reached till such tongues as
O'Donovan Rossas are kept quiet.
The policy of the Department of the Interior
IN regard to General Crooks captives is heart
lily sustained by the Indians on the San Carlos
reservation. all the bands there protest against
the return Of these Chircahua men and boys.
To the women and children they do not object.
But they say truly that the hostiles will be quiet
only for little while; and then when they 20
on the warpath again, the peaceful Indians viii
be charged with having aided and encouraged
them. The protest of the San Carlos Indians
shows that they fully understand the real
bearings of the case, and are possessed of more
than the average intelligence of the occupants
of reservations. Putting aside, therefore, all
questions OF what may be best for the captives,
Justice and wisdom alike demand that the
wishes of the San Carlos Indians should be
heeded.
The performance of Mr.. w. II. vanderblfs
double team at Fleetwood Park yester-
day is the most remarkable in the history
of double-team trotting. Driven by their
owner the team made mile in two min
utes fifteen aud one-half seconds. which Is the
tsstsst tims on record. Although the record 10
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

therefore, the movement disclosed is rather o
substitution of new and large furnaces Tor old
and small ones than decrease Of production'
and it is even possible that the output Is fuiiy
as large as it ever has been. The concerns
that cannot afford to make iron at $50 per ton
for No. 1 foundry are stopping, but Others that
can afford to make at that price are beginning
operations.
To this encouraging fact may be added an
other, that over half of the furnaces IN inc
country-351 out of 6SS--are still in operation
1t is stated that twenty of these VIII Dlo"
out soon, but the record does not show now
many new and largely productive furnaces
will soon commence or resume operations
In short, the iron industry, though much de-
pressed, shows greater strength in this perlod
of tIial than it has ever shown before.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
POLITICAL NE WS.

Senator Plumb, of Kansas, is sanguine or
psnubican triumph in the Nation next year. He bases
hs on the belief that the party VIII be better
organized then than before and VIII make STEADY
and strong march to victory AS to candidates he has
no choice and thinks all conjecture in that eEecuol IS
nremature The party is in thinking attitude ana not
dlsposed 10 make mp its mind In hurry senator
pImb like every other sagacious Republican leader -
by the loud boasts or tho DEM
ocrats lie become used 70 seeing the latter carry
The country one year before the election occurs
Ohio campaigns, though warmly contested
hava been notably free from corruption. The Repub-
cons have trusted uniformly the intelligence OF the
oona after having presented to them clearly and fully
The nestons at ISSUE But this year signs are not wanE
inc that the Democrats propose TO introduce the money
claimant Judge Hoadly Is accused by his own party
paners OF having begun already the disbursement OF
sunds THE confident predictions he and other leading
are nrobaby based the expectation OF having an u
iimfed eorruption fund to draw upon The knoWlecgo
that they must carry Ohio this Fall In order to give the
a fair show for next year. makes them Wiling W fes
10 any means that promise success
The Democratic hope of carrying Iowa Is no
doubt q slim one. The situation. however, does nov
Justify the Republicans In taking any more risks ha a'
necessary Their majority has gradually dwinded iors
few years past Formerly solid Republican deiega.on
10 Congress was naturally expected from the State is
custom VAS broken by and IN the next
House there win be one Greenbaek and two Democro
Representatives The Prohibition Question may cause
st,ll further dimnution Of tho partys strength iho
eampaian tbis wear will be the most earnest tne et
ever Witnessed While the Republican state ticxes
probably safe, II would not DO surprising W s''
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
" RHAEAGINfD

The Rochester onion, taking time by an un-
usually long forelock, kindly informs the
XLVIIIth Congress what it ought to do just as
soon as lt has completed it's organization. IL
must adopt some resolutions, one Of which Is 70
read az follows: @ResoIued, That expert ac-
acountants be employed TO examine the books
of each of the Departments and report the
result to this House." Really capital sug-
gestion-considering that this is an off pollticai
month"; But is it possible that The Ohlon mas
forgotten that little story that was current a
few years ago, of the too-previous Engl'sbfnan
and tho Yankee with memory SAID the
too-previous Englishman, Great Britain could
whip the United States without half trying"
Said the Yankee with memory, "What-
agin 2"
The Union can scarcely fail to SEQ the ap-
plcation of this little tale. 1t is perfectly well
aware that the Democratic party signallzed It's
restoration to power in Congress in 1870 by
appointing sundry committees charged Win
the duty of stunning on the hghts"-that
was the favorite Democratic expression at
the tiine-much as our contemporary pur-
poses to have them turned on in this reso-
luton. There was q vast amount OF ad-
vance 'DOastlng Dy lnc DcmOolaOy '"N''i"s
the result of the committees investigations
Republican administration was to be exposed TO
the country as a synonyme for fraud, extTava-
gance and inefliciency, every count in the
Democratic indictment was to be made good,
and the Presidential campaign decided against
the party in power before it opened This was
the promise Does The Union remember the
performance OF course it does. The com
mittees that went out for wool came home
shorn. The Republican party was not covered
with confusion. The Democratic boosters
we're. The turning on Of the lights revealed
nothing that Democracy could use as a CAM
paign document. The game proved to be OF
much less account than the candle.
In view of thess facts, it is possible that the
XLVIIIth Congress will think twice before 1t
concludes to take The UniOn's advice. The
chances are that Democracy as represented in
that body will devote the session not to an ln-
vestigaton of the Departments but to desper-
ate endeavor to determine its own position on
the tariff issue.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

cooling occupation for this warm weather is
that of reading of the wonders to be found In the
United States as reported In the London papers OF
the last two weeks. car for example, constructed
TO advertise the products Of Colorado is now max
ing a progress through the Eastern States IL is of
huge proportions The foundations are blocks of
ore full of the precious minerals, while above is
temple constructed of gigantic stalks ofIndian corn
vegetables and fruits. Tho car is shunted from
one railway to another, and is followed by admir-
ing crowds. Gigantic stalks Of corn from Colorado
in June would certainly attract good deal OF at
tenton. In another paper we learn that most OF
the steam engines on the Pennsylvanla halfway
ore now constructed in the shape of enormous men.
zone of these iron giants with fire belching
through his nostrils is indeed terrible object" we
arc told The motive OF the Pennsylvania Railroad in
sending ont this alarming creature is probably to
hold in check the savage population III the wids of
Pennsylvania. The one story that we cannot be-
leye-that of the crop of wheat foot high in Ken
tucky upon which a storm of sleet fell so heavy
that each lump of ice dragged a stalk OF wheat out
of the ground and the entire crop 1oated out into
the Ohio and down to the Gulf-that tale was
clearly invented by some English landlord who
wished TO stop the emigration of thrifty Irish
Catholic farmers to these shores.
Unspeakable nonsense: Hendricks and Mcdonald
refusing to speak to each other because they both
yearn for a discriminating nomination, which
neither one Will get.
Mr. Conkling went out TO Kansas City few
weeks ago to deliver argument against the con-
stitutionality of Missouri law which f0rbds the
manufacture of oleomargarine 1t abounded in
such passages as this: II your Honors should find
n body of men who are narrowminded, whose fore
sight is not so good their hndsight, who are op
posed to advancement. men who had they existed
on the morning of creation, would have addressed
the Omnipotent One No innovations here! Let
chaos reign p-men who prohibit the manufacture
of a staple article-you must judge whether they
have power so to do" In spite of this appeal the
Court has decided against oleomargarne. What
we would like to know is whether chaos will here
after reign in Missouri, whether the country has
been set back another ten years.
To Thomas A. Hendricks: Why not dvocate an
old ticket that can be depended upon not to write
damaging letters, that will not have to face cipher
dispatches and things and that will be certain not
to take the defeat that awaits the party TO hearth
Pierce and KING fill the bill.
No. 33 of the publications Of tho State Charities
Aid Association is O pamphlet devoted TO admir-
able suggestions for the use OF workers
among tho poor It compiled by the
standing committee of the association on the
elevation Of the poor in their homes. The
special Office OF the committee is to be the means OF
communication betweAn student philanthropists
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
GENERAL NOTES.

An att EN- pt to cross the Mediterranean from
Marsees to Algers balloon viii soon be made un-
der tho direction Of Mr.. Joys, the aeronaut. Alba
tross Is the name OF the balloon selected for the trial.
The car which will hold ten persons comfortably, is
furnished with arbladder designed to prevent its
being submerged, aud the voyagers will be- provided
with suits OF waterproof and buoyant clothing.
How strangely perverse and annoying
printers blunders are at times In TIE TRIBUNE OF
yesterday published card from Albert Weber In
regard to his business affairs In this Mr. Weber made
the following statement concerning the estate OF Albert
Weber, II is but right for add, that, far as
the estate OF Albert Weber concerned IL not only
absolutely solvent but never In more prosperous
condition than IL Is todaya fact that its oOmpet
ltors have admitted" BY typographical error this
sentence was printed with the word only omitted,
thus making Mr. Weber say directly the opposite oi that
which he wrote.
A few weeks ago Baltimore was interested
in the conversion of n young girl named Galloway to
the jewish faith through the instrumenality Of Rabbi
Iilienthal. Soon afterward excitement pro-
duced by the reported determination OF young Hebrew
to marry the convert whether she would The pre-
else history that enterprise has been ascoraned
but result OF that the young people separated
each protesting that the other detesable object
II now appears that tho Rabbits Joy at the conversion Of
Miss Galloway not altogether spiritual for having
adopted her rs his daughter and given her his
he obtained on Monday last license TO marry her The
a. Se RABBI @ To- anybody
to perform the marriage ceremony although no had
made numerous persistent attempts
The census report on the manufacture OF
glass In the United States by Special Agent Joseph d.
Weeks OF Pittsburg Is about ready for distribution.
From It's statistics of the industry In the 1850 the
following particulars taken Number of establish
ments 2l1: capital invested, $l9,s44699; number OF
furnaces 349; number OF pots in furnaces 1852; male
ampoyes above sixteen years, l7,779 female EMPLOYEES
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

and practical workers and 1t seeks to effect Its OBJ
ject especially by urging upon such workers tne
adoption Of those principles and methods Oh cnariy
which a thoughtful consideration OF results mas
proved to be sound and wise. The schemes pre-
sented can be heartily commended, since they are
essentially schemes of self-help. Among the topics
considered are loans, employment, workingmens
clubs aud savings societies. day nurseries evenln
classes, boys clubs, circulating libraries and the
care of infants 1t is to read thspracticai
pamphlet without respect and admiration for tne
beneicient work accomplished by the associauon
It's members ought to receive constant encourage
ment and help.
The vexed question of the ages-what happens
when an irresistible body meets an immovaDie
body Y-can be considered solved. The name
of the irresistible body was Cleveland. The
name of the immovable body was Kelly. The ire
sistible body backed down. Scientific students
who desire further particulars in regard to the So
luton would do well to address ex-senator Murtna
The Democratic Legislature of Pennsylvania for
1888 presents its compliments to the Democratic
Legislature of New-York for 1885, and begs that 1t
will not lay the more or less fatterinG JUNCTION to
its soul that 1t stands alone among Democratic Leg
islatures in practising reform. The Democratic
Legislature of Pennsylvania congratulates the
Democratic Legislature of New-York upon the mag
ntficent feats Of partisanship which it performed
during the session, and the noble height to which
it raised the tax-rate and having done it points
with pride to its own record. The excess OF appro-
priations made by the Democratic Legislature OF
Pennsylvania of 1883 over the appropriations made
by tho Republican Legislature of 1881 is nearly
100000.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
pEyYsyLV1YI1 NOT DEMOCRATIC


II any Democrats are cherishng hopes OF an
other victory for their party in Pennsylvania
this fall they are destined to bitter disappoipt-
ment Competent judges place the probable Re-
publican majority in the State as high as
40, 600, and unless some unforeseen blunder Is
made by the Republican managers there is rea-
sou TO think that these figures are not too high.
Only two State officers are TO be voted for,
Treasurer and Auditor General. There will be
no Republican quarrel over candidates for
these offices. The Independents care little
about the matter anyway, and the Regulars are
disposed to take such generous action that there
will be no cause for complaint.
The split OF last year has left some traces OF
bitterness In the Republican ranks, but these
are fading away. Il is noteworthy that for the
first time in many years Republican Conven-
ton is close at hand and opinion is all at sea as
TO who will be nominated for the two positions.
II the managers have selected their candidates
they are keeping very still about it and no.
body knows who they are. This Is in marked
contrast to the situation last year when
Beavers nomination was known to have been
foreordained months before the Convention
met.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

above sxteen years. TAI children and youths employed,
$685. amount paid In wages during the census year.
se.144,i0o; value of materials, $s,o2se2l value ol
product, so1,15457l Compared with the census o(
1870 the number Of establishments has Increased 81 per
cent; employees, 81 per cent; capital invested A per
cent; wages paid, 20 per cent? material used. SO peg
cent and value Of product Is per cent OF the total
manufacture of plate glass; 25 per cent In window Rass
81 per cent In glassware and % per cent in glass
The State having the largest amount OF capital III tho
trade, wen the largest number Of establishments,
Is Pennsylvania, which has 3S per cent of the whole.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

moi official in the sense in which sporting men
nae the word, still 1t is accepted as such, pIac-
ticallv. by Mr.. Frank Work. And If Mr. WORK
admits that his team, Edward and Swiveller'
which made 2:16s4 last summer, ID Deaten,
then, surely, the less interested puohe VIII
hardly dspute it. 1t is worthy OF note, also,
that Mr.. Vanderbilt drove his horses himself
Yesterday. while the Work team was handled
bv a professional driver. After this perform
apce there will be no further use in disputlng
as TO whether or not Mr.. Vanderbilts Early
Rose aud Aldinc made mile last year at har'. :.
ford in 2:16l2-2:15l2 leaves that record out oi
sight.
The verdict of the coroner's jury in the case OF
Reagan. the bartender who was shot oy
nol;ceman. John w. Smith, last Sunday night,
cannot fail TO have good effect. 1t holds that
the shooting was unjustifable; Smith there-
fore has been sent to the IomDs 10 a"",. ,'.o
trial which will decide the exact degree ol hiS
euilt The sooner the policemen Oh Ne" orA
learn that they are not the undisputeo masters
of their fellow citizens ana that tney canno'
club the residents of this city or shoot theni
with impunity, even when they are apparently
violating the law, the better it will be for the
force and the public. The shooting of Reagan
can be justified only on the ground that to sell
ljouor on Sunday is capital crime. We do not
agree with the coroner's jury that 1t is I'M
proper for policemen to go about In plain
clothes to see who Is violating the Excise law.
But We do protest that officers shall not clup
or shoot down delinQuents merely to show that
thew are masters of the situation and cannot
he tri6ed with.
France has got her war in Madagascar as
nicely started as her war in Tonqnin. But In
Madagascar as in TopQuin, she has not al
vanced much further toward victory. The
official report of the bombardment Of Majunea,
a seaport of the Hovas, shows that after taking
possesson of the town the French forces came
70 halt The worst is to follow there as well
as in Annam The Hovas could not, OF course,
resist the gunboats; but they have now insn-
tinted land blockade around the seaport ana
have cut off supplies. The majority OF the
Sakalayas arc reported to have adjusted their
quarrel with the Hovas and are now acting
with them against the invader; SO that the
French thus disappointed in an ally, will have
to increase their army in Madagascar by troops
from home before they can contend successfully
against the natives. The latter have an army
of Regulars numbering 10000 men with ire
arms. and a horde of $4,000 spearmen who
would do effective work IN the forest which
lies between the coast and the Hova capital.
The drain upon the troops Of The Republic In
tended for foreign service, to reinforce the
armies in Madagascar, Tunis and Tonquin, is
serious one, and the French are likely to be
locked up in Majunga for long time before
they are ready to move. 1t may be SO long In
deed that possibly they will prefer a com
promise with the Hovas to an attempt to con-
oner them.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
Nstu;l)ork Daily Gribmate.
souNpEps BY HORACE eREEltr
NEw-YoRK, SATURDAY. JUNE 16.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ropv,ox "Details of the bombardment by the
Francb of Maiunga, Madagascar. are received. -
Tho London comments on the sentencesof the dyna-
mite eonspirators are gwen. - Ihe frussian
Church bill is making progress in the committee oi
the lower House of the Landtag - An abstract
of the provisions of the treaty of peace between
peru and Chill is given. - The House OF Com-
mons has passed the bill providing grants OF money
10 Lord Alcester and Lord Wolseley.
DoursT1c-Efforts were made yesterday to secure
.hs release of James Mutt, who killed N l.. Dukes
=, Jrn;ontovn. Penn. - Bishop Spalding stated
that Pleuary Council of the Roman Cathohc
Churches in the United States would be held. =
The United States District Court decided In lexas
that the Civil Rights act is unconstitutional
william Hardee and Solomon Hewitt were hanged
~ Conway s c.. for the murder of jeremiah
sta,vev. - Secretary Teller has ordered that
only the children captured by General Crook shall
ha receiyed at the San Carlos Agency,
Ariz. - Philip Joseph and j. L. Jones were
pominated for Congress in the First DISTRICT OF
Alabama. - The University OF pennsylvania
cr.w won the Childs Cup, defeating the princeton
College crew. - Chester Fl. Krum, OF 81 Louis,
was accused of being defaulter to the amount OF
$4,000.
Cry AND sUBURBAN-W. Fl. Vanderbilt drove
h;s mares Maud s. and Aldine mile IN Z:loA2
at Fleetwood Park yesterday. In the DeVoy
trial Mr.. Belmont, who was testifying, got angry
and used profane language to Colonel Spencer.
The 71st Regiment will 60 into camp at PeeksKlh
to-day. =- The Rev. T. C. Williams, OF Wlnches-
ter, Mass, has been called to the pastorate OF an
Souls Church. - The New-York trustees Oh 'ne
Brooklyn Bridge were reappointed yesterday. =
The Ncw-York Baseball team was defeated oy the
CLEVELAND nine Mt the Polo Grounds. - The
Coroner's jury declared that Officer Smiths
shooting of Reagan was not )us1ineo
The horse Damascus was shipped
to Italy as a present from John W. Garrett
10 King Humbert. - Gold value OF the legal
tender silver dollar t412l2 grainsl, s2ll cents
- Stocks were less active, but fuctuatng and
irregular and closed unsettled
The wEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN
sicate clear or fair weather Temperature yester'
day: Highest, S2o; lowest. 69'; average ooisO'
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

PROPERTY AT VARIED RArEs.-Agents for the sals
and renting of property up town have three onerens
tales to tell Rents are lower they say Tney a'o sv
riot nronertv Is higher They will also tell you that
h,gb rents are hsked When asked to explain, they
,lln,trate thus: An owner is asked what he VIII rent
for. "Two thousand dollars" he answers. "Exoro'
tant % exclaims the wouldbe tenant "What VIII you
sel for ~ "Ffeen thousand" is the answer The eh-
nlanaon Is that SO many builders are erecting on leased
lands xith builders loans that they cannot anoru
lease except at such high rates as VIII pay largely on o
,nos,ent and thus make the leases negotiable when
called ON 70 pay the loans on which they build
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

Persons learing opn for the season. ana GUNNER lrdv
oilers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them,
postpaid for 81 90 per month the address being changed
az often a, desired. THE DAILY TRIBUNE tc'u De sent
10 any address In Europe for 81 go per month 'ch'ch In
elades the ocean postage.