davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
CARTER HARRISON on THE POLITICAL
ST UAIION

Chicago Correspondence OF The Brooklyn Eagle.
@Mr. Mayor SAID your correspondent, " can
Won tell Inc something about the political situation In
this state regards the Presi aential e.ectionf
Mr.. Harrlsor-well hardly know myself what 1t ia.
The fact is tle carly to taiG about the Iresden
tsl election All the booming that has been done thus
quiet this way but at the same time keeping
eyes open" 49,. 49,. ..,,, -. a.. $3.50, -. =,
date the Democrats can manner
II Samuel j. Tlden will mount horse and ride ri
dlgn1ed pace from the Battery 10 Central Park and
then eallop through the PARK, ana keep this up Tor
several before the Convention, then he will be the
strongest that can be named There is strong
faith the West In the integrity and ability the
OF Gramercy Park, and there Is also continental
feeling that he cheated out oi ONCE at the last cleo
ton. Realizing this and the American people being
OF justice they think there illness things
returning the man who was deirauded then But the
people the Northwest want live Tor President
f Mr. Tden show them that he is thoroughly alive,
then there question but what he Is the strongest
In the United States so potent Is this sentimena
feeling that they would be willing to risk him II he could
only ride on Broadway. to say nothing OF galOping
through the Park. II only strong Candidate named
for ycePresldent to stand In the breach in OF
suppose Mr. Tilden cannot ride horseback up Broad
way, what thcni"
III Mr. TIlden does not show these physical abilities
the Presidency Is coming West The woods nill OF
men, and It Is hard to tell VINO the candidate will be.
has its asplrant and the other states equally
well supplied. All want Is tbis lf the Democratic
House OF Representatives will act with prudence aud the
Democratic Convention won't hoist red bandanna
haunt In the face OF capital aud manufacture In the
shape OF revenue for tarlh onlythe only tho mix In
cocoanut and don't want that kind OF mlk-then
conclusion that II Is time 10 let the Democrats hand
reform. The Star Route verdict has shown the in
possibility OF cunyicng thief In the Treasury. The
people have come to The conclusion that the old
ia the Republican party know where the holes by
which they get into the public CRIB, and that "A new
set of must be elected TO stop up these holes and
keep the out.
WIN the tariff question be an important issuei"
=" do think the tarin issue will be great
The Republican, must put plank In their platform for
projections the Democrats won't and that In itself will
be an issue. You may be assured OF this: The Demo-
Gratis will let Watterson draw up the platform this
tmo He sometimes eats dinner before lie draws up
party platforms and doesn't always eonne himself 70
solds
Tho Democratic party never WIS free-trads party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
Elkton Md. to Keyport. N. j., lOl miles and fror.
Hamburg, Pean. to New ark. N. j., 05 miles.
BASEBALL NEWS.


RECORDS OF THE CLUBS IN THE SEVERAL Assocra,
TIONs.
The Providence Club have at last had IN
relnquish the lead in the for the League
The nine have playing very poorly of late losing
the majority Of the games in which they contested Tho
Cleveland nine now in the lead whiic the champions
are third, only three genes behind the lesders The
home team continue play, but win very few games
except when they play such mines the Philad epha
Club There little chance Of their getting honor
able position in the race. record Of all the games
played to date IL as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
TO PROTECT NEW-YORK CELESTIALS

OBJECTS OF THE CHINESE PROTECTIVE AssoCIA-
roN-wHAT THE CONSUL SAYS.
Chinatown has been discussing with various
opinions during the last week the organization of
Chinese protective association among NewYork China
men, Alb Yung Wing, the Chinese Consul. who Is d.
recting tho project assaed In the most caustc Chi
ness by those TO 1t There already three
local associations OF the knd,the Ha Kah Song. the Ha
Kah Wong seng and the Hong sech seng" said Chinese
laundrymsn In broken English and these might better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
Games lost

IIIn the American Association the race Is becoming
more interesting At present the Athletic aud
St. Louis mines are tied place. each wing scored
forty-ye Victories The Cincinnati nine are third only
two games behind while the Metropolitan and Eclipse
mines have the number OF victories aud are o1y
Gig bt games behind the leaders. The Metropoians
improving In their play daily, but they have hard
gst vet before them place At the ending of
the season The Allegheny, Columbus and Baltimore
mines follow in the order named. O'Rourke, H06srt
and Crane are all more or less injured which compes
them frequently ntsthemseyes from the contests
thereby considerably weakening the Meiropohtans. The
games won and lost to date are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
4 STREETVE ON PRACTICAL POLITICS.

TRIBUNE reporter few days ago was
shown by an Italian fruitvender who keeps stand
Third Avenue street notice from the Bureau
of Street Membranes which in substance stated that
objection was made ny citizens TO the stand an in
cunbrance, and the owner ordered TO remove the
within fortyeght hours. or the authorities would
have IL torn down.
What are you going to do about it queried the
porter.
The Italian smiled. He did not appear to let the
Dotce trouble him whit @Oh" said he shaking his
bead me often got em. Two dollar hx Fat Mi right "
The stand stu stands unmoested ~ It has remained
for yeRre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13

The race for Interstate championship also close
and interesting and yet be by any VI the six
mines contestng The Harrisburg nine is the
van with the Brooklyns second. only two games be-
hind The Active, Anthracite. Trenton and Qnickstep
pines follow in the order named The Brooklyn airs
playing 10 excellent FORM and winning nearly all tho
games In which they contest summary Of The games
played to date is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13

Toe game originally scheduled for the 18th inst be
tween the New-YoTk and Philadelphia mines viii b
played the Polo Grounds to-day. The Quckstep ans
Brooklyn mines play Interstate championship gains
at Washington Park. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13

Conidr rabIe feeling has been aroused by the recent
decision of the umpire in the game between the CON-
mercia ana Bedford mines the Long Island Amateur
Association. The game given to the Bedford nine
by forfeiture which puts that In the lead for tho
championship The Putnams third, star fourth,
Dauntless hfth, and Monroe last. The games still
attract much attention The standing OF the clubs 10
daie IL follows:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

This popular house is now open for the ac-
commodation of the travelling public Terms
transient, sl.b0 per day, sepscial arrange
Inents BY the week or month. Isep-2-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

Baton Rouge. La, August /, 1854
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

Session Of Medical Department, commences
October Is, 1852 Fali Medical Courses With
special advantages. Nine Professors ana Fl Z
studepts il Medieal Department during past
session. Address for details,
e q. RICHARDSON, N, D. Dean.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20

sessiep o. Law Department, begins Noyel
Der 13, 1882 Fun Courses b Common ana
Civil Law. -Four Professors aud q students
during past session For aetaiIa, address,
CARLETON HINT, LID, Dean.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20
HEV HELT AIRKET
Wesl sido EsyaR slreet.
LAKE eHARLEs i0bs1R

TsEAIIzISG tie demand aud heedinq tie
lake Charles. ! have embarked III tile bust
ness, ane opened q piagkef N Ryan Street
next 30 Lyons q Hageris saloan { shall
strive e felRisi tlie best fae4t 70 be had 10
thls masitet, Hlatsug ihe 3Antso ~ las enatqin-
ers 3 special study Meat deliser6d 5lec 81
charge. Give me ! trial
nor ,SR 5 4gae4s SITS Iy4f,Na
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20
h0ice T0wR Property '
FOR SALE.

A RESIDEN nc 2 and 8 + iFc 7aers lot leca-
~ ted ai tlie jnHctlou of the Railroad A9a
R5an street IA sddition . tae raslt.enes
ere Ars CIT houses and fence tneleaing the
nretniset Hli4re are Is voting ofaAge lieet
Al feF ~ h9nerHa d9Elaie Apf1f y
~ EREAAs AgelS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20
Educational.
EdHCafIOHaE.
LOUISIANA
SThTE UNIVERSITY
--AED--
kgEEcuItREaI and Mechanical
College.

The next session Of this institution begins
October 4th, 1882,
and closes July 4th, 1883.
HULL instruction by an able aud expe-
IL renced faculty IN the usuai collegiate
stndies. Cadets viii have choice Of four
courses - Classical, Scientific, Agricultural
and Mechanical No tuition fee is charged
There is an annual fee Of sic Total charges
for Board, etc, 10 the University, so per
month
Cadets, upon entering the University, be-
fore being assigned to quarters or elassed,
and every three months thereafter, shall pre-
sent to the President the TreasareT7s receipt
for mouths fees ID advance. Cadets shall
be required to purchase their own text books,
and must provide themselves with Uniform
and under-clotlfihg
For further Information, address,
WM. PRESTON JOHNSON,
President
Baton Rouge La August l. ISS3
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20
Hotels.
HASKELL HOUSE,
Ryan Street, Lake Charles, Ia.
T.R. Reynolds. Pro.

TNHE location of this fayOrite Louise Is un-
L surpassed for men of business and traT-
cling salesmen.
No effort will be spared to maintain its es-
tabiished reputation for the excellence of its
table and cuiet heme-like comforts.
Also large feed stable thereto connected.
August ~ 1&Sl-Iy,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-20
UNIVERSITY
NEW ORLEANS.
Faculty Of Is Professors. 49+ Students IN
attendance during The past session.

THIFTH Session of Collegiate Department
10 begins October 2, 1852 Full Collegiate
Courses u Languages, Bellies Letters, and
Sciences, leading to Degrees. Adjunct High
School 10 prepare students for Collegiate De-
paItmenf Faculty Of n Professors aud 30
students ID Collegiate Department and High
School during last session Tuition fees, SO
per annuIn IN High School and so ID Cole
giate Department including full course in
Languages, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics
and Mechanics For further information and
catalogue, address, i. =. JESSE, Dean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-29
A SAD SUICIDE.
Tired of Life, barney Hoffman, Takes
Ten Grains of Strychnine.

HoRsHEADs, n. Y, August 27.-Col
Henry c. Hoffman, better known as Barney
Hoffman, committed suicide at his resi-
dence in this village yesterday. A few
days ago his large creamery was burned
and builder called to see him about put
ting it up again. Col. Hoffman was sent
for, and for some time could not be found.
One of the men looking for him discovered
a dipper partly full of water near the well
and near it a paper on which was written
''Thirty grains strychnine" and in which
was powder. After further search, Col
Hoffman was found sitting near an out
house in great pain. He was asked what
was the matter and he replied that he was
trying to die. He thought he had lived
long enough and had taken ten grains
of strychnine. He feared that the poison
had lost its power as he had carried it in
his pocket for about ten years. Antidotes
were procured and given to him, but he
died in great agony at about 10 o'clock
His wife came to him but not in time for
him to say anything to her. No cause is
assigned for the deed Col. Hoffman be-
longed to an old and wealthy family. He was
in good circumstances himself and lived in
the best style. He has been prominent
as Democrat for many years, and is well
known all over the State. He served two
terms in the Assembly, in 1866 and 1880,
and has frequently attended the State con-
ventions from this district. He raised a
regiment here in the early part of the war
and at one time was in command of n
brigade, He had made his will and had
said to his wife once or twice recently that
he had got tired of living, and that he
would be better off if he was gone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-29
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
Their Relations Further Discussed Be
fore the Senate subcommittee.

BRooKLYS, August 2S.-Wm. J. Moody,
author of Land and Labor, was the first
witness before the Senate Committee on
Labor and Education. He called attention
to the fact that many foreign capitalists
are purchasing vast tracts OF lands in the
South and Northwest. English lords and
French counts were dominating over a ter
ritory three times larger than the kingdom
of Great Britain, and by their system of
wholesale farming had driven American
farmers from their homesteads into the
ranks of wage-slavery. Our railroad des-
pots had more power than the feudal mon
archs OF Europe, and were in possession of
%. 500, 600 acres of land, an area larger than
Austria, Italy and Switzerland combined.
Wage-wOrkers were crowding our cities,
and in New York City there were 100000
people occupying one square mile. Most
of the small farmers are not able to secure
a decent competency as farmers. Their
farms were mortgaged and they gradually
fell into the hands OF great capitalists. The
only remedy for this was the abolition of
private property in land. He said, further,
that prices of products would be greatly
enhanced by the continually growing in
crease of the middlemen who recruited
from the ranks of those who had no regu-
lar occupation, as they had been driven
from their business by the prevailing sys-
TEN of mechanical labor. If the present
system were not abolished prices would
finally reach such hight that wage-labor-
ers would be unable even to secure the
absolute necessaries of life. The witness
contended that the small farmer could not
cultivate his farm and profitably dispose of
his products, for the reason that he was
overridden by men of greater capital, who
could supply mechanical labor and had
greater facilities for getting produce to
market
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-29
HAZING CADETS.
Arrival of the Practice Ships at An
napolis,

ANNAPOLIS, August 2S.-The United
States practice ships Dale and Constellation
arrived at the Naval Academy to-day The
cadets on the Dale were given leave to
come ashore and remain until o'clock
pm. None from the Constellation have
yet landed. The two ships are lying at
anchor in the river few hundred yards
from the academy. The cadets will be given
a months absence, except those charged
with hazing and the fourth class. One
hundred and five candidates will present
themselves at the academy Saturday for
examination. The members of the court
martial to Try the hazers have not yet been
named, and no time has been fixed when
it will convene. These delays are owing
to the scarcity of officers at the academy
Those who served on the practice ships
will be given q months leave. A number
are now on leave and the others will be
required for the examination of candi-
dates. Others who it was expected would
be ordered to the academy have not yet
been so ordered. 1t has leaked out here
that the following cadets are those accused
of haZing qn the Constellation: Kress,
Moeller, and Campbell, New York; Tug
gle, Breed, and Tisdell, Kentucky; Bull
lard, Pennsylvania; Bird and Hawks, Wis
consin Winram, Missouri; Dodd and
Johnson, Indiana; Young, Virginia Trap
nell, West Virginia; Strife, Maryland !;
Bertholf and Andrews, New Jersey; all
members of the third class. Kress stands
No lin this class
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-29
TRAGEDY OF LOVE.
A Girl C0mnifs Suicide Because Reject
ed by Her LayeF,

DANvILLE, \. V, August 27.-The in
quest in the case of Miss Sarah Deven-
hacker, who Gqmmitted suicide last week
by taking morphine, shows that for some
weeks past the girl had been disturbed in
mind from jealousy of her lover, and fears
of desertior. For over year she had
been intimate With Frank Schubmehl, jr,
and il was generally supposed that an en-
gagemept existed between them. On Mon
day night last lac called upon her at about
10 O'Clock, and remained until nearly mid
night. He testifies that she asked him
whether he intended to marry her, and
that he replied in the negative. She told
him that f6 would be sorry for his deci-
sion; sion ,t and ts Bsidsiaa h g99d night sh she
her condition was discovered, and, despite
every remedy, she- died at IL o'clock the
same day. Two letters were read at the
inquest which show that the act had been
contemplated for some time. The first
reads as follows
"Should l die and not be ahle TO see or
speak to anyone, | wish to have my pain
gold ring Lett on the third finger of the
left hand and my hair arranged the same
way that / have worn il every aav, tied
with whita ribbon. Should Frank be un-
kind to me be,yeen this day and then
return the pen he gaSp t9 me with my
curse, end if there is any SUCH thing as
coming back to him l viii do SO. would
like to be dressed in white" The other,
written on q scrap Of y2per, evidently just
after taking the fatal drag, IS rs follows:
81 have had joy and sorrow. I have
proved what life could give, have loved
and have been loved; am sick and heart
sore and weary Lei me sleep, but deep,
deep, neYer to wake more. ! have gone
mad; jOss YBu let me die" The last
clause was evidently written after the drug
had taEan affact
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-29
CABLE GRAMS.


/ Alexandria, August IS: There were
twelve deaths from cholera here yestcr-
day.
London, August 2S: Amount OF bullion
gone into the Bank Of England on balance
to-day, e92, 900
London, August 2S: Monday there were
165 deaths from cholera in upper Egypt
and in lower Egypt
Paris, August %: Several -four and
corn mills were destroyed by fire at Tou
louise. Damage, 100000 frames.
Paris, August 2S: A number of French
subjects from Madagascar arrived at Island
Reunion in destitute circumstances.
st, Petersburg, August %: Official esti-
mates OF the wheat and other crops of
Russia show the yield to be generally sat
isfactory.
Paris, August 2S: The French, after
taking Haidnong, pursued the Anamites
three days. They also seized the village
Of Phubins.
Capetown, August 2S: The Supreme
Court has rejected the appeal al Q'DQnnell
to be tried here. ODQnnell sailed for
England to-day.
London, August 2S: The Prince of Wales
has accepted Earnest Longfellow's paint
ing OF the poet Longfellow's residence at
Cambridge, Mass:
Berlin, August 28.-A fete was given by
the Hygienic Society to-day to raise money
toward the relief of Ischia sufferers. The
atiair was grand success.
| London, August IS: A dispatch from
Madrid says that Prime Minister Sagasta
will to-day tender to King Alfonso the res
ignation OF the Cabinet.
Paris, August 2s; The Gd,Ilois says it has
heard that Prince Jerome Napoleon in
tends issuing a manifesto cOincident with
the funeral OF Chambord.
London, August 2S: The steamer George
has started from her anchorage to seek the
Dutch polar vessel Varna, for the discov-
cry Of which 4 reward OF 2SOo pounds is
offered.
Berlin, August 2S.-The various factions
| Of the Reichstag will tomorrow discuss
whether the general political situation is
question to be considered by the powers
OF the government.
London, August %: Shaw, the British
missionary arrested in Madagascar, intends
to press his claim for indemnity against
France for the loss of his property and for
his imprisonment.
Rome, August 81 An enGo.ntGr has
taken place between brigands and police
AiN<li III tllt IIONllICt vi Tie
same name. Chief Recca and policeman
were killed, and two policemen wunded.
Cairo, August IS: The Minister of the
Interior has started a fund for the relief of
families who have been the victims of
the ohQlera, and large sums are promised
The English troops IN Egypt will subscribe
one days pay.
Constatinople, August 2S: The Sultan
has persuaded Prince Nikita, the Montene-
grin ruler, to proipng ms visit here. The
impression is gaining ground that 1t is the
intention of Montenegro to oppose any
further advance of Austria into Turkey
London, August IS: The Daily Neus
correspondent at Madrid SAYS the minis
tiers who opposed King Alfonso's visit to
Getm4Hy argus that i would BE- more pol
itic for the King to surrender this idea,
because of the umbrage France would
take ID he carried it out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-29
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

Pain in the right side, under edge of ribs,
Increasing on pressure sometimes the pain Is
On the left side; the patient is rarely able to
lie on the left side. sometimes the pain is felt
Under the shoulder and j. sometimes taken
for rheumatism in the arI.,- The stomach Il
affected with loss of appetite and sickness:
the bowels In general are costive, sometimes
Alternating with laxity; the head Is troubles
with pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There Is gener'
ally a considerable loss of memory, accompa
nied with a painful sensation of having Ies
undone something which ought TO have bet
3one. A slight, dry cough Is sometimes
tsndant- The patient complains Of vsax1ns
and debility; he is easily startled; his D
are cold or burning, and he complains Of
prickly sensation Of the skin; his Spirits q
low, and, although he is satisfied that exea-
else would be beneficial to him, yet he can
scarcely summon up foDtitude enough 70
try it
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-29
Criminal Suit Against Ex-COIlectOr MUIR
ply. of New York.

NEW York, August 2S.-Suit was begun
by Edmund Stephenson against Thomas
Murphy, ex-Coll lector of the Port of New
York, for an alleged fraudulent draft upon
Hugh Hastings, editor of the Commercial
-idrertiser. To-day application for an order
of arrest against Mr.. MurrihY K9s made
in the Superior Caurt upon afidavits by
the plaintiff and Mr.. Hastings. The plaintiff
states that Murphy. on June 9th, asked
him TO cash a draft ON Hastings for 500
dollars, and said he had been authorized to
draw on him for that amount. The draft
was not accepted, and Hastings denies hav-
ing authorized Murphy to draw on him
The or.ler OF arrest was granted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-29
Free-Trnae Conference Called.

From neatly printed circular, received
yesterday, We learn that the Missouri Free
Trade League invites all, and especially
those of the West, who are opposed to a
protective tariff, and who favor genuine
reform of the revenue laws of the United
States, to meet in conference at St Louis,
Mo, on Tuesday, October =, 1888, The
purpose OF this meeting is to bring togeth-
er the men who, believing that protection
is wrong, desire to take active steps TO Sc
er, discuss and agree upon plans to be pur-
sued to secure that end, and that organiza-
ton and cooperation in the work may be
promoted. The conference viii be entirely
non partisan, and this invitation is ex-
tended to all, irrespective of party affilia-
tionS