davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
AN INDIANA ADVOCATE OF Mr.. RANDALL.
fnnnressman lamb IN TIE philadeLphia PTess.

al am not free trader, and OF the nlno
Democratic congressman FROM Indiana not is
free trader nor for a tauf for revenue only" 49,
"will they vote for Mr. Randall i9r speaker ~
the ar question Mr. Cobb Of Indiana one OF our SIa
reasons Personally my predictions are for
MIR Randall but have not yet positively determined
INV course upon the Speakership. His public record
5s Sneaker him 20 the country generally,
and n elected he would be safe man."
Do you agree with Mr. voorhees, upon the tarin ques
ton g. ...n
,rc,dental nroteeton doubt II we could carry our
state upon q free.trade issue. Manufactures have
built Terre aaute up from 10000 to 10000 III rev
years and the Democratic party Will MAKE instako
they 20 into the canvass upon platform Tor revenue
only TarIff revision may ali be well enough In its wyt
bu tariff that does protect srus Cling Industries
cannot meet with the approval OF the people OF TINS
country" liz.
teri" -.
" Undoubtedly. There are great many free trader
in the ext House who will push that issue vigorously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
THE "BOss" HISTORICALLY CONSIDERED
IA Rllha

The NEw-YORK TRIBUNE having said that
Tweed was ths first Boss, Oakley Hall replies IN bis
Truth that the term first applied TO Eljaa Purdy.
long grand sacnem of Tammany before Tweed became
a mower. Purdy was called tho old war horse aud
boss" and this title soon settled into boss." Tue
phrase " Boss Purdy common In politics thirty
years ago highly proper that the glory OF having
first worn so honorable u title should be rightly De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
PUBLIC OPINION.
TILDEN,s ATTITUDE ON THE PRESIDENCY.

Ff0n The IHttddeIpNld IThHeS kIHd-J
/. Mr. Tilden will gladly accept the Dom-
nation for the Presidency -if he can get
q He will OF the beat OF political epises to
in convention, declining the nomnation-if he
can't getit.
B. He will continue 10 maintain his present proclaimed
Indifference the Presden al nomination, and prove
that he doesn't a button about IL Dydong his level
best to bunch Tllden majority In convention.
The foregoing three points cover the whole ground OF
MN Tldens attitude the Presidency and all other
ports are bogus. Copyright not applied for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

Persons learning tocn tor the season. and summer rdr
sYsrs, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them.
postpaid for 81 90 per month"; the address being changed
as often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE tcil be sent
ssany address in Europe for 81 60 per month, @eh in
elsdes the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23
A. TO NIX. BLAINE.

Mr.. Blaine Is Enthusiastically frank, out.
spoken man. wnen 1875, and again In $780, NO desired
the at the hands OF the party no had serySa
so long aud zealousy. he never hesated 10 say So hs
decara alton that he 10 permanently out OF politics.
aud would not take nomination II IL war onereo nns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

Governor Butler has been doing efficient
work for the Republican party in Massachu-
setts ever since he was elected, although it
certainly may be granted that nothing was
further from his intentions. His conduct as
First Demagogue of the country has reused
his opponents to praiseworthy activity. All
that seems necessary, therefore, to make DEM
ocratic defeat in that State certain this fall,
Is the nomination of sound Republican for
Governor. Even the frivolous young men who
voted for General Butler Just to see how the
old man would act" have had more than
enough of the experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

the strikers will undoubtedly frown upon. The
strike thus far has been noteworthy for the
good mature exhibited by all parties to lt-py
the operators, the public and the company
itself. Any outrages of the kind limited al
would certainly change the temper OF the
public. And, at best, the situation is deplor-
able enough.
The scores made by the American Rifle Team
at Wimbledon emph asize the need OF our
National Guard for more diligent shooting at
the butts 1t is encouraging to know that the
importance of this branch of the service is
fully recognized at the Camp of Instruction at
Peekskil The work in this direction which
the different regiments have done there during
the last five weeks has been faithful ana
efficient. Great credit is due Colonel Gliiett
for the pains he has taken to instruct the men.
Before the Camp was established, members OF
the different regiments living in this nelghbor-
hood were expected to go to Creedmoor Tor
their practice. The result was they did not
perform this duty faithfully, owing to the
great difficulty most of them have to get away
from business. The idea, therefore, OF having
the practice take place in the Camp was good
one. 1t has been objected that there is other
training which the men should spend their
week in obtaining. But the fact remains that
unless the men do their shooting at the Camp
MANY of them will not do it at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

m enc insects NJ faestrina has experimental upon "A
pear to manage almost 90 well without as wi N THU
heada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23


ocratic defeat in that State certain this fall,
is the nomination of sound Republican for
Governor. Even the frivolous young men who
voted for General Butler just to see how the
old man would act" have had more thar
enough of the experiment.
Reports from the South as we'll as from the
East lay additional stress upon the need of a
strict observance of quarantine regulations at
all the ports of the United States The cholera
in Egypt seems beyond all control, and the
possibility that it may soon spread to places
ON the northern shore of the Mediterranean
Sea stares Europe in the face. From Havana
IL is reported that thirty-nine deaths from
yellow fever occurred last week. There is no
call for nervousness in this country through
fear of either of these diseases; but there is
surely infection enough around us to make
careful precaution imperative.
The agents of THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund
will have a busy time to-day. Three parties
of children, numbering in all about 200, will
DO started off for two weeks in the country
One party goes to TOmpkins County, another
TO Chenango County, and third to Essex
County. These departures will make up the
first thousand sent out so far this season.
Interest in the work seems spreading, espe-
cially in the interior, and this interest often
takes the form of kind attentions to the little
travellers on the trip. The party Of children
passing through Scranton will be entertained
with q luncheon there this afternoon by the
members of the Episcopal Church
The stray Cuban patriots who have dropped
u r.. he hair uaH
revolution against Spain nicely on its feet yes
terday in Clarendon Hall, which at present
seems to be the great centre OF conspiracy and
sanguinary plots. That is to say, a Commit
tee on Resources was solemnly appointed after
the most enthusiastic speeches. There is moth
ing underhanded about these patriots. They
are persons of engaging frankness. The meet
ing yesterday was held with open doors, and
the most violent threats against Spain were
publicly made. There was no dissension. All
those present agreed as one man that the es
sentials of success in the coming struggle were
valor, organization and Committee on Re-
sources Particular stress was laid on the last
named essential--from which we infer that
the visiting and resident patriots are rather
poorer this summer than usual.
Naturally the Western Union Tele-
graph Company begins the week with
some advantage over the striking opera
tors. Sunday always being light day, the
company yesterday caught up entirely with its
business, besides giving its tired employees
= rest. From the operators come rumors of
important developments for to-day. When
these rumors are traced to their source. they
ore found to be in part an intimation that
some of the linemen soon mean to begin
euttiDg the company's wires. Such scheme
would be mistake which the leaders among |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-23

FoRErGN.-There were nearly 700 deaths reported
IN Egypt on Saturday from cholera; of this number
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-16
MAINE.

5tabbing Affray at North Ausou.
NORTH ANsos, April IA stabbing afffay
occurred here to-day which will probably result
in the death of one of the parties. Two river
men, Preston Perry, OF Embden, and Mike
O'Leary got into quarrel on the street, there
having been old grudge between them.
Perry stabbed 0'Leary in six places, cutting
cash eight inches long under the left arm
through into the lung. The wound is bleeding
badly and is probably fatal. DIR. o. Fitzgerald
was summoned, who sewed up the wounds, as
sisted by DIR. Mann. Perry fled but a crowd
searched the woods and captured him. He
was committed to await the result Of the
wounds.
First Arrival of the Season.
BANGOR, April 14.-Arrived at 4 p. m. to-
day the steamer Cambridge, being the first ar
rival Of the season.
The Knox g. lincoln Railroad.
BATH, April 1.-THE directors Of the Knox
& Lincoln Railroad met here this afternoon
and elected Frederic Fl. Low Treasurer, vice
l.. s. Alexander, resigned.
Resumption OF Navigation on the Kenne-
bee.
6AHDiNEk, Aprn l4.-1He ie6 ieit tne hen-
nebec river last night and the port Is now open
for navigation, having been closed since the
first Of December.
Fire in Fort Fairfield
FoET FAIRFIELD, April II. The store with
contents belonging to B. II. Gillerson, In this
village, was destroyed by fire last night. Cause
unknown. Loss about S2500; insured on
buildings, 5000 in the Bangor Mutual.
Fire in Bangor.
BANGoR, April ia small house, owned
by Bridget Flaherty, on the Hogan road, WAS
burned this evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-16
THE JEsUTTs.
semi-Centenniai of the Province OF Mary


semi-Centenniai of the Province OF Mary
land
NEW YoRK, April 15.-The fiftieth anniver-
fairy of the establishments OF Maryland Province
was celebrated by jesuit priests, churches and
colleges In this city to-day The proAince EN-
braces Massachusetts,, New York, PennsyIya-
mia, MarylAn New Jersey and District Of Co
lumria.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE fift.eth annivei-
sary OF the organization OF the Province OF
Mar TlAnd and New York by the order Of Je-
suits was observed in this city to-day. The
ceremonies included celebration OF the 250th
anniversary OF the landing Of the Jesuits in
Maryland. Appropriate services sere held in
all the Catholic churches.
BosToS, April 15.--The 250.h anniversary Of
the founding of fhe Society OF Jesus and the
50th anniversary Of the establishment OF the
Jesuit province OF Maryland was celebrated
in the churches OF the Immaculate Concep-
tioD, st. Mary the Virgin aud Holy Trinity
with elaborate and fitting ceremonies. Espec-
tally notable were the services at the Immacu-
late Conception, The church was richly and
tssthully decorated with handsome satin, silk
aud bunting hangings, growing plants aud cut
flowers. There were 5000 yards OF bunting
used in the decorations, and over the altar gas
Jets formed the words I'D Mdjoreta Del GLori.
dDl," and hanging from the ceiling Just in
front Of the inscription were six immense can
delebra. The music was under the direction Of
Sig. Csmpanaio and rendered By a quartette
aud large chorus, an orchestra of twenty pieces
and the grand organ. 1t included selections
from compositions OF Salome ,Gounod, Humme,
Mozart Komberg, Msyerherr ard Thiele. The
sermon was by Rt. Rev. p. /. O'Reilly, Bishop
of Springfield, from the text, "You have not
chosen me bat | have chosen you, that you
should go and should bring forth fruit. and
your fruit should remain" In the evening
the Mercadantes, Vespers and Te Deum were
sung.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-16
California Mining stocks.
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK, April l4.-Elour market firm with
a moderate export and homeltrade demand; State af
3 6caT 25; Ohio stl97 90; Western 5oa7 rs;
Southern 00d6 as; sales II, 600 bbls.
Wheat opened lsG5ac lower, afterwards ruled
stronger and recovered the decline; No White at
al 1854 44O,ooo do May at 17ss@I 17Js ;52S.-
600 do june at lSlaal 19gti 100000 do July
at lass al 1884
and reacted 1sc; Mixed Western spot at 5Sd661<c;
do futures 64is 66T 1scs sales SAC, 600 bush.
sales so 1000 bush, including No for April 81 1sc:
MAY and June at 501s G50S4 c; receipts 81 600 bu
Pork firm; spot new mess 10 20. Lard higher and
firm; steam rendered IL 90.
CHICAGos April 14.-The Flour market is dull:
Spring Wheat 50R5 90; Minnesota at SOFA rs;
bakers at 2565 so; patents o0d7 80: Winter
for April;1 o5Is for Msy;1 O7ssG1 ON for june;
| oSi4 for july No Chicago Spring at oO1s6
0s NS g seS I NJ seS winses fl a. CGTR s z
653Ssc May; 55G551sc for June; 66Ss d56s1 for
July. Oats are lower at Al Aac for cash; SS{sc for
Barley Is Unchanged at at SSc. PoTs lower al at II IS
Sis 90 cash; IL % fot April: Is O6dlS71a for
May; lS 221sG1S 20 June; is 4oalS 42ia July.
Bulk Meats in fair demand; shoulders rs; short
rib at 10 10; short clear at 10 40.
ReceiptS-Flour 5000 bbls. wheat 1000 bush,
barley Ii, 900 bush.
ST. LOUIS, April 14.-Flour is dull. Wheat is
higher;No Red Fall at / 0S1s bid for cash;I Oslx
April o9ls9l a osis Msy;l 1901 lo1s for june:
l o2Is bid. Corn irregular 47a47slS cash; AN
9ts1sc May Oats duh at 42942lac cash. Pro
visions very slop.
Receipts-Flour 5000 bbls, wheat $4,000
corn ~ 200 bush, oats 900 bush, rye 10000 bush
barley 5000 bush
shipments Flour 5000 bbls, wheat IL 600 bu,
corn 90 900 bush, oats 900 bnsh,ryc 10000 bush,
barley 0000 bush.
DETROIT April 15.-wheat easier; No White
fall cash l O3iI April at 02fs bid; May at o.
asked; june at / o. July O6is al 06s4 No at
9uG9ic:No 2 Red Winter at 90.
Receipts 1000 bush; shipments 600 bush.i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-16

10 the Editor Of the Press
Malefaotors In Maine and elsewhere will
take notice at their peril that the premium on
murder In this State expired by limitation on
Saturday night, April 14th. The act of 1876
has proved CHASTITY failure, and its repeal has
met the unmistakabe approval Of the people.
Those Senators and Representatives whose
speeches and votes secured close time for as
sassination have received from their constitu
ents the welcome plaudit, "Well done, good
and faithful servants The enormous multi
plicaton OF murder and other high crimes dur
ing the past seven years has been so appalling
as to shock the State and has wrought an al
most miraculous change in public opinion.
Sentimental sophistry has vanished before
the awakened conscience OF tho citizens Of
Maine Opponents OF tho death penalty have
oracularly asserted that the gallows was relic
OF barbarism and, like slavery could never be
restored when once abolished by free, civil.
lied and Christian community; that "revolu-
tions never 20 backward" But time has dem
onstrated the falsity both OF their theories
and their prophecies The restoration OF tho
ancient penalty bids fair TO remain the settled
policy OF the State. The public recantation of
their former views under the stern logic OF
facts by such men as Judge Webb, ex-Attorney
Generals Drummond and Emery, State Prison
Inspector Porter, Joseph Il. Moore, ESQ., OF
Thomaston, F A. Wilson, Esq, of Bangor,
and many other representative men OF Maine
marks new era in the history OF the state
and promises return OF the reign OF law and
order in our community.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-16
MINOR TELEeRAMs

Mr.. John q, Mills. well known journalist,
died Saturday merning of pneumonia at his
residence in Washington.
w. w. Farmer. formerly judge of the l2ih
judicial district and district attorney under
Gov. Warmoih, died az Monroe, La, Saturday
The New Bedford board OF aldermen Satur-
day concurfed IN the special appropriation OF
100000 for additional water mains and
meters.
Edith, the 2-year-old daughter of Charles
Boser of Amesbury, was struck In the head
Saturday by an iron hoop while at play, the
blow fractnring the skull and causing death.
The steamship Indiana, from Liverpool,
which arrived at Philadelphia Saturday,
brought Capt. Dixon aud crew OF the brig
John ON Sunday last.
The executive committee OF the colored
press OF the United States met at Cincinnati
Saturday, and arranged a programme for the
Louis on the second "Wednesday ia July.
The five year old daughter OF Thomas Tully
was drowned while playing in pond at Berk-
shire Village, Mass, Saturday afternoon.
The steamer City Of Para, from Aspinwall
to New York, has on board as prisoners the
parties alleged TO have robbed the Panama
Railroad OF $4,000.
The Apollo Commandery, Knights TempIars
OF Chicago, will make an European trip with
200 members this summer Instead of going to
San Francisco.
James Cunningham, desperate burglar,
while on his way TO the State prison from Ded-
ham, Mass, slipped his shackled at the Provi-
denoe railroad station In Boston Saturday
morning and escaped from the sheriff and has
not been recaptured.
The Graphic announces that John B. Alley
has sold his interest In the Postal Telegraph
Company.
Over 1000 immigrants arrived at New York
Saturday.
Fire yesterday at Menomee, Wis. destroyed
the warehouse OF Knapp, Stout n Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-16
STORMS AND FLOODS.
Snow. Hail and High Water Pre-
vail.

bIssIARcR, ID. t., April 14-Thfee hundred
ieet OF the Northern Pacific track on the west
sue OF the river has been washed out. The
iowlands are all under water and trains are
rapidly
Floods in Canada East.
MONTREAL, April 14.-St. Hyacinthe, Que
pee, Is Inundated and the inhabitants have
hau 70 leave their dwellings by boats from tho
upper windows The dam supplying water
power To the mills has given way. Over q
hundred houses are filed with water in the
troyed
a.. Tho loss of two bridges by the flood reaches
Sio,ouO, Floods are reported from various 9th
el sections OF the Province, but los :es are not
stated.
Tornado In Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 14.--A tornado at
oAafk this morning destroyed the woods on
lne mountain, wrecked several houses, includ-
ing The Post office and covered the earth with
haii. The storm was miles in width. Sever
a. people were injured The losses are esti-
mated at $4,000.
Snow Blockade in Dakota.
DEADwooD, ID. T., April 14--A heavy snow
storm mas prevailed throughout this section
the past six hours. The Black Hills and Pierre
railroad, from Lead City to Pierre Is blocked
ana All telegraph lines from various cities to
tno Hills are down. All stage lines are
Heavy Gales in Kansas
Sr Louis, April 14.-Tbere was a violent
wind storm at Jefferson City, Mo-, to-day. II
unro0fed several houses and did considerable
other damage. There have been several
storms in different parts of Kansas during the
past twenty-four hours. The house OF Daniel
McGarigle, q few miles from ST. Mary's was
struck by lightning last night and boy six
teen years old killed.
Gales ia Many Western. Sections.
DIES MoNEs. Ia, April lb.-Friday night
west Of here an hotel addition was demolished,
aud the roof of Myers block blown off. Moran
&MeMgnus new building was demolished and
twenty stables were blown from their founda-
tions Some damage was also done at Anita.
People fled TO caves for protection. A large
barn south of Anita was blown down and a
house was struck By lightning and burned.
Sr. PAUL. April 15.--The storm has cut off
all teegraphic communication with the west
and northwest further than Brainard In this
State. A gale was blowing here all day yes.
terday with occasional rain and hail.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Reports from various
points throughout the northwest state that
heavy windstorms were experienced yesterday
and last night Ia many localities, accompanied
by driving rain. The disturbances covered
portions VI Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. Con-
siderable damage 70 houses, barns and fences
are reported. In Chicago and through north
ern Illinois a stiff gnsty gale prevailed, accom-
panied BY heavy rain. Telegraph wires were
greatly obsaructed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-16
MASSACHUSETTS,.
prinoess l.ouiae Arrives 10 Boston

Princess Louise Arrives In Boston.
BosTor, April l4.-Prinoeas Louise and suite
arrived here from Newport, Il. l., at 545 this
afternoon They were met at the depot by the
Marquis OF Lorne and party and driven TO the
Hotel Brunswick, where tho party will quietly
remain over Sunday.
There were about 700 people at tho depot
when the train bearing the Princess arrived.
Her coming was not generally known In the
city, and the unusuel appearance OF squad
Of forty policemen was what attracted most Of
the crowd. The Marquis stepped aboard the
train, and escorted the Princess through the
depot TO the carriage. There was no demon
stfation at all, Oliver Wendell Holmes was
one OF the callers upon Lorne to-day.
Investigating on Old Ladys Death.
FrreHBuRo, Mass, April 14.--At the request
OF the Selectmen Of Westminster, Medical Ex-
aminer e. r. Miller has held an autopsy on
tho body Of Mrs. Mary NJ. Scollay, widow ~
years old, who recently died at the residence OF
her son IN South Westminster under circum-
stances thathave excited some suspicion OF
foul play. She left considerable property The
result OF tho autopsy Is unknown
BosToN, April 15.--Ths rather temptuous
voyage from Bermuda TO Newport ON the Cor
vette Tenedos tired Princess Louise Ia her
present state of health and until noon to-day
stopped quietly at Hotel Brunswick. In the
forenoon to-day the Marquis of Lorne with
two gentlemen Of the Princess party took a
long walk aud In the afternoon the whole par
~ went upon pedestrian excursion returning
shotly before O o'clock. Neither the Marquis
nor the Princess attended church to-day. IL
was expected they would be prsedt at the ser
vices at Trinity Church, and there was an un-
usually large attendance this forenoon. IL Is
understood the vice regal party will 90 sight
seeing tomorrow and the seven p. IN. train
Will probably be taken tomorrow by the Bos-
ton q LoWell Railroad for Ottawa via MONTE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-16
Havana Market.

lttokfapnsl
HAVANA. April 14.-The Sugar market was nat
throughout the week, there being no change in the
situation since last week; Moasses sugar SO TO SO
degrees polarization at Csc 6s4 reals gold per ar
robe, Muscovado common to fair at ga al a reals;
Centrifugal sugar 92 10 90 degrees polarization In
hhds. bags and boxes Si4 GSsl reals.
Stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matanxas
4e,26O boxes, III, 500 bags and 81 600 hhds; re
ceipts for the week 1000 boxes IL 900 bags ard
1880 hhds; exports 100 boxes Slb bags and A.
600 hhds, all the bags and hhds to the United
States.
Molasses is quiet; 80 degrees polarization at 614
,d6ls reals gold " keg
Freights active. though somewhat lower; loading
oOG3 90 currency: phhd Molasses 25d2 80;
ioadhg ~ ports ON north coast (outside) for the
United States 2 hhd sugar at o0d4 20; " hid
molasses at 2 50G2 75.
Leaf tobacco quiet.
Spanish gold 1.951s. -
Exchange dull on the Uuited statesi6o days
gold 7h4a7% prem; do short sight sag U prem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-16
ltenta.. ZO7uI Z
Produce.

Onttsts
Vermont ....141aG16
n Y Fact'y.. .1415@16
Apples.
Eating y bbl. A 00G4 go
Evaporated y ID. 1919
Dried Apples. ..Sl2G9
Sliced F" 30 Cu91a
Sugar.
Granulated y fb....9
Extra c.. ..8Hz
Poff