davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

GRANVILLE'S REPLY 10 FRELINGHUYSEN.
When Mr.. Frelinghuysen assumed charge Of
tI;e State Department he found discussion in
nrooress between Lord Granville and Secre-
tary Blaine touching a modification of the
CLAYTON Bulwer Treaty, which was negotiated
in 1850. Mr.. Blaine in a series of dispatches
had indicated the changes desired by our
Government in order TO adapt the treaty to
tie altered circumstances which the lapse OF
more than thirty years had produced The
journals whose only rule is to attack every
thing said or done by Mr. Blaine loudly as
sailed his correspondence on this question as
needless and tending to develop ill-feeling
between the two countries.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen took up the correspond
ence and went far beyond anything said by
MIR. Blaine, openly charging the British Gov
eminent with having SO far violated certain
provisions of the treaty as to justify our Gov
eminent in denouncing the whole OF it and ut
our pleasure bringing it to an end. The same
papers that had abused Mr.. Blaine for his
correspondence now praised Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sens dispatch, one of them in this city adding
that il must make Mr.. Blaine "green with
enyyn TO read such diplomatic treatment Of
the ouestion whose discussion he bad origi-
mated.
In May last, when Nj. Frelinghuysen's dis
patch was published, we pointed out Its essen
tial weakness, showing that all he said OF
peiknence or value had already been better
said by Mr. Blaine many OF whose arguments
he reproduced in less forclble language. We
showed at the time that Mr.. Frelinghuysen's
assumption that the British Government had
violated the treaty could not be fairly main
tanned and that the assertion of it by our
Government would only subject us to ridicule
and bring forth an unanswerable rejoinder
from Lord Granville.
We give this morning from an official copy
the whole of Lord Granville's reply, which,
though written in December last, has never
before been made public. The interesting
portion of the dispatch begins at the paragraph
where Lord Granville passes to :" Mr. Freling-
huysen's second point and answers his accu-
sation that the British Government has vio-
lated the treaty. 1t is always notifying to
admit that a foreign Government can in any
way get the advantage of our own. But when
n preposterous position is taken by an American
Secretary of State the quickest way out OF 1t
is to acknowledge the blunder. Lord Granville's
answer is, of course, courteous, but 1t is
crushing, and it shows that in Mr.. Frelinghuy-
SENS own office, in dispatch written by one OF
his most eminent predecessors, Mr. John M.
Clayton, is the conclusive answer and defence
of the British Government. Whoever prepared
Mr.. Frelinghuysen's dispatch was obviously
Ignorant of the plain facts of the case as ex-
hibited in the files OF the State Department.
II Washington gossip can be trusted, the credit
or discredit Of the authorship belongs to Mr..
Bancroft Davis. But Secretary. no matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
WALL PAPER.

AN ESTIMATE FOR PAPRRtSG a HOUSE, $780,
We agree n Paper side walls Of Frontand Back Paro TWO
Large Rooms Large Rooms on t1lrd moor
and Hall from top bottom with Fine Embossed Machine
GOLD PAPER, -,
DIN old Freze nj except third floor whore hrst qus
tty beow Gold will be used all be dOne In thorough
worfmanlke by the best paper hangers-or oa'
Hundred and Fifty Dollars - .,,.s.o
Being manufacturers Of Wall Paper wo are enap h 20
give Won such figure intend n sell yolr mousse
Paper IL AZ win from to three thousand collars
more after having been papered x>...,.. 49,. Ia.
II, BARrHoLoMAg & CO., ,,,,,
Makers and Importers Curious ana Erpensvc All
10. and 1os West $50. St near Broadway. New-york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

The only part of the programme for the lilsh
Convention at Philadelphia now laid down Is
that the Land Leagues shall meet on Wednes-
day. What is to be done on Thursday depends
upon how thoroughly Mr.. Patrick Egan sue
ceeds tomorrow in packing the Convention
for the next day. lie and his followers are de
termined that all Irish societies in the United
States shall be merged In one great lrlsh Ma
tional League of America The more lawless
Eastern organizations, however are determined
to prevent this unicu. IfEgan succeeds in get
ting control Of the Committee on Credentials, the
resolutions and speeches of the Convention will
probably have little dynamite in them. Egan
knows, and Mr.. Parnell knows too, how dan
gerous it would be. But the Fenian sympa-
thizers who are safe in America now, and never
mean to run into danger by going TO England,
arc eager for resolutions full Of gore and ex-
plosiyes Their wild talk heretofore has always
brought them many contributions for their
secret fund if this revenue should be cut off,
these conspirators might have to work for liv-
ing like more honest men. That is a prospect
which naturally gives them pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

The question of tolls on the great bridge Is
still undecided. Mayor Edison raised the point
Yesterday at the meeting Of the trustees that
they had no right to let foot-passengers go
over free. Legal advice therefore viii be
sought before final action in the matter is
taken. This question is important, and its
decision viii probably affect the rates for
vehicles and passengers in the ears. If the
foot passengers haze to pay, the other tolls
might be reduced. The matter will not be
settled now until May IA, when the trustees
hold their next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

The tornado in the South on Sunday was
a typical storm Of its kind. Its immediate
approach was indicated by the peculiar color
of the clouds and the low booming sound
which always precedes these terrible agents OF
destruction. The wooping down move
,aepf which is one distinguishing mark Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

The Democrats in their platform last fall
declared in favor of the @speedy passage OF
general election laws against fraud and intimi-
datiop." Last night the Senate passed the bill
extending the Brooklyn primary election law
TO this city, and they added an amendment
making the measure applicable to the whole
State. Considering that the session is just
about ended, this is not speedy" action; nor
is it very @general !" neither does it provide
aagamst fraud and intimidation" The Assem-
bly agreed to the amendment. But il the Gov
ernor signs the bill, after all we shall only have
"A law which is short step in the right direc-
ton. 1t is very well to make the primaries
legal, and to provide for challenges, oath-tak-
ing, and punishment for perjury. But that is
not enough. There will be fraud and other
unholy practices at many primaries until some
measure as comprehensive as the Brooks bill,
now pending in the Assembly, is made law.
Tn the next canvass. undoubtedly, the Dem
ocrats will point to the bill passed last night rs
a magnificent fulflment of their platform
pledge. 1t is, indeed, about as near as they
ever come to keeping their promises; but 1t Will
not deceive the voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

In in Oswcgo County the thoughtful student of
American politics is remarkng TO his fellowstudents
that Oswego is the fourth county with strong
Republican majority for which Governor Cleveland
has appointed Democratic judge" IL is under
stood that the Governors explanation is that he has
heen the victim of four Coincidence -four coin
oideuces all In row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
Dnslness Nolices.

"ALpERNEY BRAND"
Buy always SoADsAseD MIN
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
Library Tables. Bookcases &c,
; manufactured BY
T. q. SSLLRw,
Ill Fultun.st., New-YOrs.
liant for tho CELEBRATED Woor0S DESKS
oseA'A' 49, CUTTERS PATENT ROLL DISK.
DAySRR's PATENT REVOLVING BOOhCAsk.
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HOUSE.
WILLIE EDOUE SPARKS CO.
ydei nightly. Amusement Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

The MODEMANN PEERLESS ARTIFICIAL IEETh
40 not exhibit unsghtly divisions on the gum. Exceed
inciy fine full sets perfectly adapted 70 tae ana'o
ofi mouth and to stand the tsst OF time Si
81 $40 Painless extracting with pare tres3
direct from the cylinder lnpIove1
method usual price and no charge artlall tosso
dep lrtnent lazy IN
sstI renared in 20 minutes sets made IA three honrs e
onired No sou and 50i 3dave southwest corner 3iths&'
spsSfouS ""' Pii'"so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

tornado seems also to have been present. ms
is the season of the year when such storms are
to be expected in the lower part of the Mlssls-
sppi Valley. Later in the summer their track
will be further north. 1t was In June last year
that the town of Grinnell, in Iowa, was de-
stroyed in this way. No warning was gwen Oh
the approach of the tornado on Sunday. And
unfortunately, until greater advance has peen
made 10 meteorological science than at present
it is not likely that the Signal Service will be
able to do much in announcing that
danger is threatening. The nature OF TINS
kind of atmospheric disturbance is such that
no sooner is it known that tornado is coming
than it is there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

The alterations which the Committee on
Cities have decided to make in the Aqueduce
BILL which is to be considered to-day IN tne
Senate, are about as bad rs it is possible 10
think of. They reduce the Commission from
seven members to five, making it consist oil the
Mayor the Controller. the Commissioner o,
Public Works. and two private citizens instead
of four. In a commission formed like THIS tne
spirit of partisqnship and patronage would DO
rampant, and the taxpayers would have no
guarantee of prudent or honest management.
Everybody recognizes that. But this is not all.
The dreadful suggestion is made that the AL
dermen shall have the power to confirm or
reject the two cltizen-members proposed by
the Mayor. This would certainly give the
finishing stroke to any chance of having the
work done on business principles, for the AL
dermen would never confirm any men that
were not approved by their masters. The bill
in this shape certainly should not pass. If the
aqueduct cannot be built by non-partisan
commission the whole scheme might better be
abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

Tho Legislature has been passing good many
bills this session declaring certain acts and proceed
;rgs legal But. unfortunately for its own reputa-
ton. it cannot pass bill making its course since
January reputable and praisoworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

Let's sec. Governor Cleveland gets aSuprrntend-
ent OF tho Insurance Department by promoting the
Deputy Superintendent. But when that Superintend-
emf comes TO select his own Deputy Superintendent
he does not promote some faithful aud eficent clerk
IN the Insurance Department but he chooses an out
s,der-from Bufialo-unfamillar with the duties oil
the place. All of which suggests that competitive
examination would prove that Governor Cleveland
vos n better civil service roformer than Superin-
tandent McCnlL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

DUBUQUE, Iowa, September 23.-The
well-known drug store of Junkermann
q Haas made an assignment yesterday
TO Peter Kline Their liabilities are
SllS,0O0 assets, 100000. The credi-
tors are nearly all local. The house
was the oldest drug house in Iowa, hav-
ing been established in 1854. The long.
continued sickness of the senior part
ner and the consequent neglect Of bust
ness are believed to be the princi pal
causes of the failure.
NEW YORK, september 23.-In con
nection with the assignment Of f. May.
or x Co., an order was Obtained to-day
from the Court Of Common Pleas re-
uuiring the assignee, Simon Danzlg, to
file provisional bond in $500, 600 for
he faithful performance of his duty.
The assignee states that from All inspec-
tion Of the books Of the assignors he be.
icvcs the merchandise is worth abou,
1850, OG0, the outstanding accounts about
$780, 600, and Mayors personal property
about 81 200, 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
NOW FOR BUcKWHEAT.

You, who have been wait
ing and watching for the first
appearance Of buckwheat
flour, can nowhave buckwheat
cakes and sausage. We keep
nothing but the very best of
buckwheat flour, and the
prices are as low and a little
lower than anywhere else in
the city. DO not forget that
you can get whatever you
want at our corner. If you
want flour, feed, beans, hon.
iny,oat-meal and health food,
we have the best of all. If
you want vegetables you can
get the best right at our door.
If you want fresh and salt
meats, fruits, fresh dried and
canned, you can get them all
at our corner. Leave your
purchases at our store and
have them sent home. Don't
forget our corner. VIM. d.
PICKLES, 9Th and King SITS,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
OPENED! OPENED!
Fall Campaign Opened at
'--RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE

New goods receiving every day
from the New York markets. The
entire stock bought for cash, and
we m can that the Bee Hive shall
be the place for good, reliable
goods at low cash prices. Our Mr..
Russell is spending almost his
entire time in the New York mar
kets, which places us in a position
to get the bargains of the market.
Extra value in Black Silks, good
reliable makes, warranted not to
cut. Some extra bargains in Ll'-
pins Black Cashmere, in all
grades. Don't fail to see them !;
never before so low. Several
cases of Dress Cloths, Atwood,
dOuble-width, from soc. up to the
finest French goods. Our Fall
andIWinter Underwear and Hosi-
icry now in. Stop and see our
stock goods freely shown. Trade
dollars taken at 100 cts. RUS
Sells Bee Hive, 800 Market st..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

THERE SEEMS TO be "a want OF an en-
cient detective service in the State OF
Connecticut. 1t Is now almost four
weeks since the body of pretty Rose
Amber was found and the Coroner's
inquest has been dragging slowly along
through all that time, and have found
no evidence sufficient to warrant the
arrest of any person. The murder
seems to be mystery that cannot be
unraveled, and is likely to remain so'
The fruitless investigation Of the mys'
terious ira gedy following SO closely
upon the failure to bring the muIderers
of Mary Stannard and Jennie Cramer to
Justice should alarm the Connecticut
authorities and open their eyes to the
crude methods relied on for ferretting
out crime in that State. Here three
young women have been brutally mur
dered and justice has failed either to
discover the guilty parties or failed IL
convict them when placed upon trial
Had these crimes been committed IN
New Jersey somebody would have beer
hung long ago. Connec lieut. mus'
wake up. Her murderers are growing
too bold.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

THE STORY of Jacob Hauser, OF
Philadelphia, is but another illustration
of "man's inhumanity to man,
or rather the inhumanity OF son
TO father. Hauser is now seventy
nine years of age, but when
he was younger he was butcher and
had accumulated some $4,000. Upon
the principle of come easy go easy, the
amount disappeared like snow-hakes
before warm spring sun, and Hauser,
suffering from want appeared before
the Philadelphia courts yes erday ask
ing that his son be compelled to support
him his remaining years, which at the
farthest could not be many. The son
asserted that he had never derived
any benefit from his fathers wealth
' and besides was now scarcely able t.
support himself.
The Court declined to make an Crdel
under the circumstances and the poo
oil man with gushing eyes had Il
turn his face over the hill to the poo
house" How like the birds are thu
| friends who in the sunshine live
but when winter comes are flown.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
An Old Adage Verified.

One of the storekeepers In Rochester,
Mimi, the village recently annihi.ated
by "a c yclone, had pretty vile but no
peace, qnarreIing as often as they met,
Finally they decided to separate, and
in the first amicahle conversation they
had enjoyed for some years it was
agreed that he should give her Sl,6Ot
and she would go away and would
trouble him no more forever. He didn't
have the money and he went to Chica
g. to get it. He mortgaged his stock tc
Chicago money lender, and was about
10 start back with the $1,000 in his
pocket when that cyclone struck hi'
home. The first intimation he had OF i,
came in telegram, which told him moi
to mail the money as his wife had beer
killed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
NO NEED TO WAIT
when Time has Wings, and When
Il II ShOd with Lead-HOurs III
Lies Extremes.

Reclining in an easy chair on stormy
winters night, facing a cheerful hre, anna
cOsey and comfortable surroundings interest
ing book in hand, and, perhaps, delicious
cigar u mouth one Il in no hurry. Lie is
concentrated in the present. The past IS a
dream and the future is Il babe unborn. II
is easy. then. to wait. But distress Is i'm
patient. Necessity Is urgent. Trouble can
not consent to wait. sometimes 1t must, how.
ever and then times feet seem shOd with
lead, and the clocks tall asleep.
Above all their Lesser good qualities, the
silent excellence of BENSON'S CArClNE
POROUS pLASTERS Is that they do not
keep you waiting. Placed over the seat of
pain they begin their helpless work at once.
All other plAsters have this radical defect :;
they draw upon the sufferers faith in
doubtful tomorrow. They dOa credit Eus-
ness The capcine, because Of certain medi-
cal powers which 1t alone possesses, acts to
day. 1t does not ask you to endure one sleep
less night mOre--one additional week of dis
appointed hope. How important this differ
ence-aside from the mere question OF shiler.
ing and the various inconvenience, and los
scs attending it-nOne but the trained ply
sicians know. Diseases have their crisis,
period beyond which recovery doubtful OF
impossible. While waiting for the slow aud
uncertain action of old fashioned cheap plas-
ter the patient may cross the fatal line. But
| whether he does or not, it remains true That,
other things being equal, the quickest ls inc
best. And the CAFFEINE Is the quickest.
In the middle OF the genuine the word
CAPCINE is clearly cut. Price % cents.
Seabury h Johnson. Chemists New York
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

JUDGE HoADLY has so far recovered
from his attack of malaria as to be able
TO start for home last evening. During
his stay in Philadelphia he has had
leisure TO prepare speech which lie will
fire off tonight at Cleveland. He has
had time 10 prepare long one and a
strong one, but it will hardly turn the
scale now. The people of Ohio have
made up their minds that the Ohio
Democrats "must 90, and there are
many Democrats who will help to "turI
the rascals out "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
RUBYS ROYAL GLIDING,


READY FOR INSTANT USE.
Rich as Gold Leaf and wo:iderously cheap.
Herald.
Ladies are now Independent Of the Glider. )
Mail.
Useful in every Homein the Land. ARGUS
This magnificent Liquid Guiding may be
used wherever Gold adds beauty.
1t instantly gives surface resembling Solid
Gold, no matter where applied.
1t is in constant use by over 100 Manutac-
urcrs, Decorators, 1ilders, etc.
FOR HOME USE.
RUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING Is invaluabl'
for Gliding Household Ornaments, Frames
Furniture Ceilings, COrnices, Baskets, Fan
ttagere Objects, Decorative Paintings, etc.
Most fashionable articles are more than
doubled In value by the merest touch Of Gold
ANY ONEOAN USEIT.
ACAMEL's HAIR BRUSH IN EACH Box.
Price Soc. Refuse all substitutes.
Sold by Paint Dealers, Druggists, Stati0ners
etc. WORKS. East lth street, New York
sptm, w,s-3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

Nh. BaTARD seems especially desi
rous to let the public know that he has
no sympathy whatever with Butler, the
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Massa chusetts does not desire his cleo
ton, and would not support him if made
the Democratic candidate for the Presi
dency. He did not say this in SO many
words. but this must be accepted as his
determination if his organ in this city
reports him truthfully. Wed0ubt very
much whether Mr.. Bayard is any more
in sympathy with any other Democrat
named for the Presidency than he is
with Butler, except one, and that one
is the candidate from Delaware. 1t is
significant, however, to know that the
candidacy Of General Butler is not ig.
nored even by Senator Bayard, and the
TACT that his candidacy is discussed by
the Senator in any manner tavorably or
otherwise, shows the fear of the man
that is gathering in the Democratic
mind. The party can be as easily But
leriZed as it was Grceleyized in 1871,
and If General Batter carries Massachu-
sets this fall for Governor, Senator Bay
ard will hardly be asked whether he
will vote for him or not. The surest
way the Senator can be saved the hu
utility Of having TO face such an un-
pleasant dilemma, would be for him 10
spend month in Massachusetts, cleo
pioneering and stumplng for Robinson,
the Republican candidate for Governor
of that State. The distinguished Senator
could do tn is with the greatest pr)prie
~ without eliciting untavorable com
meIt in that State, as he has been in the
habit Of saying seine very liberal things
at the usual college re-opening at Yale
tina, he would not care TO say upon the
political platform at home.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

Girls WHO make habit of aping
the froicsome practice Of the brothers
of tipping beer from saloon to saloon,
should be reminded by what happened
Annie Collins, of the extreme dangers
rf such "a course of behavior, unless
they are really anxious to become vic
tins to he lusts of men worse than
brutes Girls would be infinitely bet
ter of and more respected If they would
let the foamy beverage alone. Men
can make fools Of themselves with
much greater prepriety than girls.