davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

If it should become necessary to convene
the Senate extra session the 5th Of March
seats the Republican side of the House will be vacant
unless the contest in Michigan should be speedily
brought to CLOSE and the Governor of NewHsmpshire
been wiser and have filed all the vacancies
on their side
The Tennessee Democrats having cheated
their creditors out OF half OF their dues elated
with their that they they competent
to handle the tariff question for the whole country Tho
Legislature has joint resolution before 1t instrucDg
the Senators and Representatives from the State to vote
to reduce the tariff toa revenue basis. 1t claimed
that the resolution will pass both Houses by nearly
hint to these repudators that the best thing they do
mood to oess party tsf that draws It's from
Tennessee.
There is some talk Of making the Hon. w.
G. DE Paum the Republican nominee for Governor Of
Indiana next year. He would doubtless make strong
candidate. His sterling character, bis welknown
benevolence and his in building up one OF the
largest manufacturing establishments in the country
have made him very popular throughout the State. Tho
reerade tendencies Of the Democratic party drove him
into the Republican party 1t 10 not known whether he
would accept nomination He has made no sign thus
far that indicates that he desires such an honor
While the great>majority of the Democratic
papers fighting protection for home industries under
Of some arce few OF tho party organs express
their convictions plainly. The Louisville OvurerJour-
nal Of these II wants "a tariff for revenue only
and 1t says The Charleston Ysrs and Courier is
another paper OF the class 1t heads its account Of
the destructive Of the Democrats In Congress with
the legend, "Fighting for Free Trade" That states
the exactly and II the other Democratic papers will
be az frank they will command more respect and exert
more influence.
Some Democratic statesmen In Massachu-
sets with itching for notorety recently presented
petition to their party friends in the State Legislature,
urging the passage Of the bill granting the right OF SUI
frage In municipal elections 10 women, and then sent
photographic copies the petition to the newspapers,
asking that It might be commented and copied. The
ST. LoutsRepubiican accommodates them in part fol-
lows: We have received photographic copy of pc
titiop signed exclusively by Democrats of Massachu
ss addressed to the Legislature Of that State praying
for the passage OF the Woman Suffrage bill pending
in that body. The Massachusetts, Democrats, having
elected Ben Butler Governor seem 70 be prepared for
almost anything but they WILL we think, have hard
time IN getting outside sympathy Even at home seems
TO be rather uphill work. The newspapers report a
brilliant by our Phoebe in aud around Bos-
ton but it Is the result, doubtless, Of The adys atrac-
tiveness speaker rather than OF the merits OF her
cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

LEGAL~ASPECTS OF THE SHERIDAN CASE.
The demand for the extraditiOn of Mr.. Par
nell's Jealous friend and follower, Sheridan, is
based on a charge of completely in murder. IL
must not be supposed that the crime of murder
is limited by the laws of this country 10 the
actual pet petration Of the crime. Several of the
States have gone far beyond the old common
law rule and have included the accessory before
the fact in the crime of the principal. "Such
accessory" says Wharton. although absent al
q the commission of the felony, If he procures,
"counsels or commands another to commit said
"felony subsequently perpetrated in consequence
- OF such counsel or command, is liable to be
Charged with the crime.n By the statutes of the
State of New-York, the distinction has been
abolished and the accessory before the fact Is la
BILE to be included as principal. 1t was decided
in the case of Reg. Us. Williams (but this is
British case, that when procurement Is 10y an
intermediate agent it is not necessary that the
accessory he cOgnizant of the name OF the per-
petrator.
The treaty between the United States and
Great Britain provides that the extradition shall
take place upon such evidence of crlminality as
according to the laws Of the place where the
fugitive or ptTbOu 50 udiS'u Shhi w AN"''"
would be sufficient to warrant cOmmittal. 1t
would seem then that the definition of the crime
and the mode of procedure will be regulated by
the codes of criminal procedure OF New York.
The Penal Code makes no distinction between
accessories before the fact and principals. but
provides that a person concerned in the COM
emission of crime, whether he directly COM
{" units the act constituting the offence or aids
"and abets In its commission and whether pres
"ent or absent, and person who directly OF IN
directly counsels, commands, induces or pro-
scures another to commit acriine, lisa principal.
The language of this statute is very elastic 1t
would seem unlikely that the British Govern
ment should demand the extradtion OF Sherl-
dan without being possessed of evidence In adj
dItion to that already given at kilmainham Jail.
Political offences would, of course, be excluded
under the Treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
TILE PLEA or INSANITY.

Insane murderers are likely to he scarce H.
California hereafter if the proposed new law
ia adopted. Its provisions remind one or the
darkey's D-trap-tbey are designed to
scotch "the animal both "agwine' and acomin'."
If man accused vi murder makes plea Of in
sanity, he is to be examined first on that point
If the examination declares linn sane, he Is then
tried for murder, and his first plea is to count as
an aggIavation of his offence. If the e1amina-
ton declares him to be insane, he is to be sent
to mad house for life and is not to be released
unless his sanity at the time of his crime IL es-
tablished, in which event lie Is to be at once
nut on trial for his crime. There is no induce
ment for murderer to plead insanity under a
law like that unless lie prefers life in an insane
asylum to hanging. BY pleading not guilty
and standing his trial an accused murderer
might get free on the ground of insufficient
evidence, or some other cause; or he might get
of with term OF imprisonment; but by plead
ing insanity lie accepts one of two certanties-
either TO he slut up for life in an insane asylum
or he hanged.
We have not seen the full law but only an
abstract of it. These provisions we have men
toned do not seem to cover cases where a Grim
and RECEIVERS lis sanity subsequently. This I'M
doubtedly happens sometimes, but in nearly all
instances the plea of temporary insanity is II
subterfuge 1t may be the intent of the Cali
fornia Law to include in the provisions named
all cases where insanity ispleaded, acting OH the
principle that IT man who has been insane once
and committed murder is liable to other similar
alterations, and is, therefore, constant mem
ace to the safety of society. The possibility of
imprisoning for life in mad-hOuse perfectly
sane man, in punishment for crime for which
he is not morally responsible, should be avoided
in every way, but it must be said that such a
possibility is very rare. We venture to say that
with q law like the California one i'll force we
should hear very little of insane murderers.
Your temporary insane persons, with tend
ency to homicide, are usually sane enough at
all times to look out carefully for their own
necks. They know the penalty for crime and
the chances for lodging it as well as anybody.
The Guiteau trial awakened an almost uni
versal desire for n radical reform In our Grim
inal laws on this insanity plea His was an az =
gravated case of it, and he managed 1t 80 Is Kill
fully that many soft-hearted people to-day are
afraid the Government hanged lunatic when
it hanged him. If the California law had been
In force in the District Of Columbia doubt if he
would ever have discovered that he was insane
at all Under such law "expert" testimony
would DO a very different thing from what it Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

; The Conference Committee on the Tariff
after protracted period of reconstruction, got
to work at last yesterday, and at midnight had
not yet completed its task. The members Of
the committee will be taking unwarIantable
risks with the most important work of this ses-
sion if they do not agree and report to the two
Houses early to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

Dr. Howard Crosby's address on The Glory
and Shame of New-York," a full report of
which we print this morning, will be found to
contain much to stimulate local pride not lit
tie to discourage that pleasing feeling and a
great deal of food for serious and profitable
reflection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

Some important testimony was elected yes
terday before Coroner Levy In his investigation
into the cause of the heaIt-rending disaster at
the German Catholic school. Particularly
worthy of prompt attention on the part OF
whom it may concern were the statements
made by the Superintendent Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children. lie
expressed the opinion, as the result of his ex'
animation, that twenty-six out of the thirty
four parochial school buildings in the city were
defective; that seven out of the ten Home Tor
the Frieudless school buildings we're defective !;
that fifteen out OF the eighteen Children's Aid
Society school buildings were defective; ana
that all the buildings, four In number
occupied by the Hebrew schools, were defec-
tive. And when the Superintendent came to de-
fine what he meant by " defective building
he showed that he meant building which was
in condition that invited and rendered easy
the repetition Of the German Catholic school
tragedy. The warning has heen sounded. Woe
TO those who have the care of these defective
school buildings # it is disregarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

the poet week In which try to show taat he was M
such AL outrageous swindler as he seemed to DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

1t will be seen from our local columns that
q patent fire-escape was successfully operated
yesterday at one of the up town hotels. Mr..
Emerson once said that he had no difficulty
in buying cement that would mend china while
the "agent" remained in the house, but that
he never succeeded in obtaining any that
would mend after the agent had departed.
We trust that those who purpose putting their
trust in this fire-escape will not have SINH
lar experience. 1t certainly worked to charm
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

brought it forward realized that they were ut
terly without valid excuse for their cowardly
conduct. The people are watching their public
servants at Washington very closely these days.
and can be depended upon to fix the response
blity for any failure to carry out their wishes
precisely where it belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

The Democratic members of the United
States Senate thoroughly accomplished one
thing yesterday. They demonstrated their
determination to stand in the way Of any ac-
ton whatever upon the Tax and Tariff bill
On no other theory can their refusal to serve
upon the conference committee which had
that matter of overshadowing Importance
under consideration be explained. Their osten-
sble reason for declining to serve is q transpa-
rent and ridiculous sham, serving no other pnr-
pose than to convince every intelligent man
20 whom it is submitted thai the Senators who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
Duslnces Noiifes.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always oOeH''2> ~ S-''
Brummeli's celebrated Cough Drops are nsed
nv over 900 people daily relieve coughs and COLDS Keep
3 box in your house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

We publish this morning q protest against
the passage of the Five Cent Fare bill
bearing the signatures of many of the lead
ing business men of this city. This bill,
Notwithstanding its great Importance, was
rushed through the Legislature without time
being afforded to consider the grave questions
involved in it, Those who sign this protest
characterize it as breach Of faith
on the part of the State and an at
tack upon the rights of property. This
is serious charge, but those who make
it are accustomed to weigh their words.
1t is for the Governor. after full hearing, to
decide whether such measure, passed in such
a way, might not appropriately be sent back to
the Legislature for the consideration it has not
yet gwen it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postage nee in The United States
DALI rIDt-S, s,;bon, sundatsl YEAR 10 90
DALI III IB!r, IN x ~ ' : Jesr ' y" ~ 90
SnNDJA1 d TnIpIrNL yesr .. Q 90
sFMI-WFEKLY TRIBUNE, year. ...:;-..-..--. D W
Iddres. THE TRIBUNE
New-Eork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
w1sHISaToS-NO. !, 1922 Est.
IONpON-NO % BedfOrd-st, strand
{ PARIs-No 0 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

Three of the Young gentlemen who were
members of the class at Annapolis Academy
that was found guilty of INSTRUMENTATION
would seem to remain stiff-necked and rehei-
lious. They decline to express regret lot WHAT
has happened. Accordingly they have peen
dropped from the rolls of the Academy ana the
United States Navy most likely will kno" them
no more forever. Perseverance in weil-dolng Is
q most commendable thing. But perseverance,
in the maintenance of stiff upper lip that be-
came stiff in characterization is not SO COM
mendablp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-03
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS.
Paragraph 1.

fardRFdph as
It is a trite but true saying, that there is but
one thing to do with debt-that is to pay it.
Certainly this is the only honest way to dispose
of it. Now, we have some money due us that we
need, therefore, every person indebted TO us on
last and previous years accounts, the payment
of which has not already been arranged for, will
receive, very soon, through the mail statement
showing amount of Indebtedness. The object OF
this course is to establish the fact Of the debt, so
that you may adopt the honest way and pay it.
Paragraph 2.
In this paragraph we will speak of the matter
Of Paints and Painters Material, and, putting 1t
modestly, we suppose that we have every faclll-
ty in the purchase ofthese goods that is possess
ed bv anyy other retail house. We have been in
the business long enough to learn all Inside
tracks," and take advantage of them. we are
therefore, prepared to assert that we can meet
competition in this line, no matter from whence
it comes. We venture further, and say that we
get though not satisfied with it, less proht on the
same quality Of goods than do most dealers. We
keep nothing but the best material in stock ana
warrant it in every case where 1t Is appled by 4
Painter who understands his business II, now
ever, parties want cheaper goods, say Prepared
Paints at from 81 90 to l.50 per gallon, and White
Lead at from 6 to cents, we will cheerfully have
it brought out for them.
Paragraph 3.
IN THE MATTER OF ERUGS.
Wekeep clean fresh stock of Drugs and Med
icines always on hand, and that it is the largest
and most varied stock in the market Will go 1or
the saving. We know whereof we affirm when
we say that we buy many lines OF goods cheaper
than most of our brethren Of the mortar and
pestle and, therefore, are prepared to o1fer IN
ducements in prices that they cannot afford. We
will make special low figures to physicians ana
country merchants buying from us in quantity.
JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-03
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
vnDI ToJTNTv

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, !
YORK COUNTY, 7
YoRKvILLE, S. c., May lst, 1883. }
NOTICE is hereby given that my Books Tor
~ the purpose of receiving the TAX KE-
TURNS Of the 0f s
viii open on JUNE 1sT, 1888, and close on the
10Th of July next. I will attend the following
named places on the respective dates, to receive
McGill & Glenn's Store, Friday, June 1st, 1883.
Glover, Saturday. June End, 1888.
Yorkville, Monday and Tuesday, June 4th and
Brattonsvile, Wednesday, June 9Th, 1883:
J. ". Carroll's Store, Friday, June Sth, 1883.
Rainey's School House, Saturday, June 9th'
Hickory Grove, Monday, June 11th. 1888.
Blacks Station, Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 18th and 18th, 1888.
Moore's, Thursday, June 14th, 1888.
Whitaker, Friday, June 10Th, 1855 o
John McGills, Saturday, June 10th, 1883 o,
Bethel, Glenn's Store, Monday, June 18th, 1883.
Neely & Simrirs Store, Tuesday, June 18th,
Fort Mill, Wednesday and Thursday, June
Goth and 21st 1885, 1000
Coates Tavern, Friday, June 22nd, 1883.
Ebenezer, Saturday, June 23rd, 1883
Yorkyille. Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June 25th, 26th, 9th, 18th
Massey's Store, Saturday, June 3oth. 1888.
Rock HILL Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday;
Thursday and Friday, July End, 3rd, 4th 5th and
9Th, 1888. oo.,
Yorkville from the 7th until the Goth of July,
1888.
Persons failing to make returns in the time
prescribed by law, will incur a penalty OF fifty
her cent, which attaches after the 10th Of Jul y,
1883. The law requires all returns to be sworn to-
All purchases or sale of land must be reported,
also, any building erected since last return. Fer
f1ftv
HE to POLL TAX. I earnestly request taN-pay-
ers to meet me in their respective townships.
w. B. WILLIAMS,
Auditor, York County.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-03
Spetial Natnss.
what es Cents Will Do.

The small sum of 25 cents invested in bottle
of Norman's Neutralizing Cordial will save you
many hours of pain and suffering, many sleep
less nights, and many doctors bills. Norman's
Cordial is sold all over the land. Every Drug
gist and cross road merchant can get it. we are
shipping it everywhere.
May3 1S AI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-03
WITHERS ADICKES.
NEW GROCERIES.


MUSTARD and Spiced Sardines, Canned Corn
NH Beans, Tomatoes and Okra, Charleston
Cabbage Heads and Green Peas, Chow Chow and
Cucumber Pickles at retail from barrel, Fruit
Butter and Jellies, Peaches, cans ofsevera sizes;
Milk Wafers-a new thing in Crackers, Fresh
Teas and Coffees, Boneless Fulton Market Beef,
Clipped Dried Beef, "Brunswick" Hams and
Breakfast Strips, Bologna Sausage, Bottled Gin
ger Ale and Soda Water, Fresh Candies, Fruits
dried and green, Nuts, etc. In short, nearer ev-
erything than will be found elsewhere. Flavor
ing Extracts specially low.
RECEIVED THIS WEEK.
More Glassware. Examine our stock.
HOES, HOES.
Handled and Unhandled, Rakes, Plows, shovels,
Nails, Steel-Traps, Rat-Traps, and Hardware,
generally. Woodenware--the most complete
WANTED.
Butter, Eggs, Peas, Peanuts and Produce gener-
allv. w. ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-03
CLERKS SALE.
SOuth CarOlina.-COunfyO Of York.

CLERKS SALE.
South CarOlina--COunty of York.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
James A. Carroll, Plaintiff against Willis Nor
man, Defendant.
IN obedience to the Judgment of Foreclosure
4 made in above entitled cause, and dated April
md, 1883, I will expose to public sale at York
Court House, on the
FIRST MONDAY (Sales-Day) IN MAY,
Next, during the legal hours Of sale, all that lot
of land, with the buildings thereon, situated in
the town of Yorkville, County and State afore-
said, bounded on the East by lands of j. A. Car
roll, and lots Of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow
Gauge Railroad Company, on the South by a
public street, on the West by Albert Wheeler's
fot and on the North by public street. contain
ing o,r,,
FOUR AND THREE-QUARTER ACRES,
more or less.
TERMs-One-half Cash, the balance payable
December lst 1883, with interest from day OF sale
with leave to the purchaser to pay all cash. II
sold on credit, to be secured by bond ana
mortgage Purchaser to pay for papers,
JOS. +. WALLACE, G. {. Pls.
April II Is ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-03
STILL ON THE LINE.

II AM desirous of impressing indelibly upon
the public mind that am still in the line of
Machinery of every description, from pocket
saw-mill to a narrow gauge locomotive. Re-
pairing of all kinds of Machinery neatly and
cheaply executed. J.Q. HONE.
March % II 3m"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-03
COTTON FOR SALE.

YoRKv1LLE, S. c.. April "a, 1888.
vUNHERE will be exposed to sale, by auction, at
CHESTER c. H., ON TUESDAY, the Sth
Of MAY, ONE THOUSAND BALES or more OF
GOOD COTTON. Sales to commence at 1890 =.
M, After which time no further entries will be
received. All Cotton Merchants and Cotton Fac
torv Agents of this and surrounding counties,
and the State generally are invited to attend the
auction. NAN fLANIERS.
April 26 II "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-03
ffnanfial art1 Gonln1ertIal.

YORKvILLE, May 2.-Cotton to o.
CHARLESTON, April 30.-Cotton firm; mid
ding l0i. !,
mand which is freely met; middling uplands
ll-l6d.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-Cotton steady; mid
ding uplands l0a. Futures closed firm sales
iii, 600 bales, as follows: May l0.45; June 1850
to 1851 July 1911 August 1880 to 1O.s1 Sep
tember 1O49 to 1850; October 10.17 to lOl9 No
vember 1907 to 1908; December 1909 to lo.ll; !;
January 10.17 to 1919.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
New York. April 27.-The following is the
mo Snr;i 81 1888. 1882
Rsca;pts at ali ports for the week, 59,126 33,254
Natal rece;nts to this date..5, ,59477 1896, ,513
ETnorts for week s74SS 67,511
Total exports to date, 04e 4SS 2Soa, 4SS
Stock at all U. 8. ports......... 694 Oos oso,s0z
Stock at all interior towns......... Sl0e6 1o,do
Stock at Liverpool. 992,oOO So5,ooo ,OoO
American for Great Britain...... l5s.Ooo io''ooo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-03
FANCY GROCERIES.

NIOW is the season when house keepers have
~ difficulty in furnishing the table, and our
stock of Fancy Groceries is very desirable and
almost indispensable for a good dinner. We
havethe greatest variety in this vicinity Of Can
ned Meats, Vegetables, Fish and Fruits, Pickles
in bottles or from Keg sauces Raa1sa
meat, Jellies from Buckets, Fruit Buffers, dried
and green Fruits, Cheese, Macea5oni, Ham,
Breakfast Strips, Dried Tongue and Beef, Fulton
Market Beef-boneless; Bologna Sausage, Celia
tine, Oatmeal, Buckwheat, Pearl Grist, Rice,
Crackers IN variety, Snowflake and Pastry Wa,
fers in returnable tin cans, Starch-culinary and
laundry Soaps-toilet and laundry, cheap BaI
king Powders, Flavoring Extracts, fine stock OF
Coffees, Sugar, Molasses, etc.
HARDWARE.
Plows of every Shape, Hoes, Rakes, Pow fix
lures, Back Bands, Knives-Pocket and Table;
Spoons, Shot Cartridges, Nails, Files, Saws, etc.
FRUITS.
Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Raisins,
Citron, Prunes, Figs, Peanuts, Almonds, Pecans,
English Walnuts, Brazil and Hazel nuts. Larg-
est assortment of Candies in town, now in store
and generally on hand.
WITHERS ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-03
WANTED.

FEWl live, energetic men to canvass Tor the
a GENUINE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
in York, Lancaster and Chester Counties. LID
eral contracts to the right men. Apply TO
THE SINGER MFG. CoMPAN1
Columbia, S. c.
>so Is 4t