davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
THE NEW. YORK SENA ATORSHIP.
DISSATISFIED WITH THE CLAIMS Or
ARTIIUR'S FRIENDS
THE TRIBUNE HEARS BOTH SIDES.

To the EdifOr OF Thc Irioh"e.
SIR The review of the Senatorial field on the
fIstpage of Fridays TRIBUNE excited much comment
hero I'm Washington The friends Of Arthur are
,ubant and claim it ~ proof that THE TRIBUNE mas
gone over to his side. Others say that every arthur
paper in tho state will copy it as TRIBUNE edorn' a,
represent 1t as TRBl Endorsement OF the President
candidacy.
Many those and active In the late can
vass arc surprised and nonplusscd Ihey P'"
fcss Indignation ut one assertion "hp'h'
they allcgc IL a great nisstaement. viz: That Arthur
earnestly supported Blaine and greved over his defeat.
They say every Cabinet officer except one plotted
against Blaine and that three OF them didn't even vote
for him. Yet they say TnE TRIBUNE, which ought 10
know these facts reports interviews asserting e con
trary and because IL prints them they VIII he bcicN'
And they insist that the election OF Arthur would
demorazc the Republican party IN the state ana destroy
hope of carrying NcwYOrk In 1SS5 possibly III 1870.
/ tell YOU all this ns showing how great hie
article can kindlc SiMfLi A ELruBLcAN'
Washington. Dec. 7. ISL
IrmE TRIBUNE reported. with entire fairness and
candor what some of the Presidents best known
and most intimate friends said IN his behalf
1t would have been glad to give the inter
views the added weight Of their names,
but this they forbade. THE TRIBUNE VIII
accord an equally fair and candid hearing
TO men of equal authority in the party. las the
writer of The above ISL who take different view
and will be glad whenever permitted to give
their opinions the added weight OF HaT
names Meantime We have one remark oi
our own TO offer. The one need OF
the Republican party in this state Is to
h cal old factions and restore har-
mony. Any candidate who secures this re-
suit is a good one to consider. Any man whose
candidacy clearly tends 10 revive faction ~ good
ono 10 set aside without further consideration
Edl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08

barkeeper EXCEPT as regards the wife and children
Kent was the son Of we'll known Brooklyn grocer
who retired from business some time ago. ne has ~
always been dissipated and was in the hapl. IT,. =.
Thanksgiving he had been doing better ana h.r nah u
good position in the Post Office He and ms Dro.nsr
lived together in the boarding house No. "a n nevem,
ave-. lust around the sOrner from 81. Vinconts
Hospital where he died. His brother. Percy. VINO a,,
is bookkccporihas been ccarchng all over tns o,a
for him for the past week. His father mas suierou @
a great deal from his dissptcd habits and 1t is sup
posed that it was that account that he gave , up
business and moved to Tarrytorwn, whero n,S ~
the body as soon as permission Is given by the
Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
oPPoSED TO MiNeLiNG orERA AND nan.
my tslsap ,ph r., rue rR,nuvnt

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. T. when the assembly
q given NJ the .aradeny Of Music. while The whole
huiiins ia engaged only the iutcf Ia uset The milan
Opera company plais return engagement 81 the
Academy, beginning Monday, February o. hw ,hrlt
wtrh "a biUhpn bt the faei that the ~ asspm ur,uts
bh iiiat NJ iieniy wanis rs ipeDtef THE bt p,hs
hr ulpia nh that nle hele the hall, iesp, tlne lhp
latnAi ahA hneih hs,ts which eleh nlo lht mtpi hi
Nn assembly uenriN lhls rniel tiuipsliun 10 hHl
tiAli ieppN ~ The ASSEMBLY hlbs saf that u Ia
Ai's lp expect then va ppn,e w. ihe hp'r hnnsn ~
sl pgsiHlnn ~ p'rHb aud that hesies, iiei dn nni
WNiwse Va ihl themselves 0n afhlhllien. iHheei ihh
Nta shne.s iho iondei sehslbies of lhs ultra ashlpn
sbus
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
MISS NELLIE CLAIR.

Nellie Clair, the daughter OF Henry Clair of
the Metropolitan Hotel died early yesterday morning Of
pcrtonitis Miss Clair twenty two years old. She
was accomplished and popular and had large circle Of
friends who were sincerely attached to her She had
ceyed an excellent education. AMI since her mothers
death which occurred about two years ago, she has paid
several visits 10 Germany to escape from the depressing
thoughts which her home associations constantly sug
gcsted While In Germany sho paid much attention To
the sndy OF the German language Miss Clair was well
I'm sDgicty
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
DIR. HENRY A. MARTIN.
[Br TgLEGHAPh - TIs rAf3UNE.

BosroN, Dec. 7.-Dr. Henry A. Martin,
aged sixty. widely known I'm connection with
smallpox cpilcmics, died to-day at hs home
IN the Highland district lie was born In
England aud came to this country when young
He graduated from the Harvard Medical School and
has since rfacspd his profession In Boston. In 1870 hc
brought to America pox virus from the stables ."
ihe French ti0,crnmni and bngnn its propagation ny
ui sucrcson o young hcifcr1 anh II Ia ~ co
urrtion with the atge business thus begun nnd elnrr
arc4afully prosecuted that Dr. Martins name Ia best
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
O K. llAlililN.

WAsuiNGfoN, Dec. 7.-Oscar KaufClt llnrria,
died NJ HE homo IN this cit, 10 dag of consumption ie
WIS b0in IN Weight, ,r Pennsylvania. IN isau, became
- reporter on me ndsfH0ipn AhV ~ 1879, edited me
National Eepntiiran me National iniigencsr nnd iht
IrsuinJ irife NJ different ncH, hnd fot noen years ~
pntiul the oentdnFn of tnnHirAa, iic ieroii'l tho
hurinit trial nnd hanging the Impeachment ~ AhdirM
Inn,nn aud continued hn active nnwrrihi career hnlil
tin liinn nf his death, It's body VIII lao removed Ia
MItfu ,li llr an
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
CHEEK EQUAL TO IT'S DISHONESTY.

- Ff0W TN SOUN SIHe 70. ~ UtSsrUtT
TIE Nep Fork 1Dpss IL cheeky as well politically
dishonest The publisher sends eight inch sdyor
usement Of his paper and requests four f~c Insertions
p the ground, We suppose that "N Is Republican
are sfll OF the opinos that The 7mes has borrowed
The livery OF Acaven 10 the devil in TO speak
We remarked before election. The nss froc-irade
esPer and has for three years bent all Its energies tho
peieAt Of Republican Candidates and the election Of
Ssnoor.t. sil the lime protesting TO be Republican
4aper We do not believe In such by pocrlsy.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Nevada will sing III Rigolotto" on Wednesday
evening at the Academy of Music and on the same even
ing Don Juan will be produced at the metropolitan
Opera House by the German singers. Tonight Semi
ramdc" will he repeated at the Academy with
Mcsdamcs Patti and Scaich 10 do all the good singing
and "iohcngrn at the upper house.
The first concert OF the Philharmonic Club will take
place to morrow evening at Chckcrng Hall. Mrs. Emil
Gramm will sing some German songs and s. B Mnls will
play tho pianO.ortc part Of new trio 10y Ahtonin
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
JAMES =. ELWELL.

on the Produce Exchange on Saturday. Mr. Ewell was
for many years shipbrOkrr in this city. He was born
in Bath. Me-, In 1878 aud to this city with his
father John Elwcl, when he was thirteen years old
For ten years he with his father in business but
when he reached the OF twenty he went into
business Tor himself and for forty years had been AZ NO
~ South ST. lie Of the founders O the Produce
Exchange. His brother. j. W. Ewcll. IA a wcll-knOwn
ship-brOkcr. Iii. funeral will take place today from
his house. No 503 ClintOn-avc Brooklyn The burial
will he at Jamaica, l.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
WREC6ED ON 4 SUNKEN LEDGE.

cABLE STATION. Rye Beach, NJ H., Dec. T.
Tie schooner josephine, Of Gloucester ran aground last
hight at o'clock o sunken ledge on Iltilo Boars
uead Her Of seven came ashore safely and wore
cared Or by the OF the life saving station heavy
gac came The night and Tie Nnssel went 70 pieces
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
THE lrBAfHhk REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAenlNu IINVl i-TNT NfN HHtIAlI,
eeldpt ali weather., westerly wlhas hlspt ha,emeiei
tH the Mliie Atlantic Hialps, lsi wpalhpt westerly
Winds, uiisht changes lh Temperature
iUf thp iaiwpf LAKE ipAinh, iait pnNit weather hhi
ipal iains ui AiuNa, iilnWpi hi ia weather Npaeii
NtHhs, lnwHy ininpnfANTe,
tnr the ipier Lake reaipn paTt, cloudy weather ana
inOa rams u anpws, funWp hi all Weather stationary
fuloWed ny iower temperature, north 10 west wnds,
highul barometer,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
Spiral Nonces.
william p. Moore. Auctioncer.

A william p. Moore. Auctoncer.
MOOR ~ ART GALLERY, 30 5rHAvZ
GRAND COMBINATION SALE OF
POTTERY. PokCELAIN. AND GLASS.
rnom Mnssns s. pAyls s CoLhAMoaE q 90.
u,urdN" an i,,,,, otIsI i%,Pollcr' comprising
4S%!Ssssfs S;ys,ssss$ H&H g Mr. %Ans
"V' I @ @s$s @%sss.
ASShh s|Hs 'sss 2ap,ass SHiHH, SSHsH,
iiav,lonl rorcelaln iGm lost9n ~, m.hi..,lon
pariirnht attention l,cailcd 10 tho
wutrE HOUSE DiNSEnsEi.
.sgsi . 10 ~. S i, $ s.s,sss s:s howe"
MoORt'S Aitr GALLERY,
no bfii'AVE"
ON wEp;NET,oA{, gnrRspAy ANn FRIDAY
A. u. -omersiie, Ane,'oneer
BY oniGihS q 90.
GALLERIES. IA aud si7 Broldway
wobes to announce that wa have rscsived m',racioa
MEssRS. B l.. soLoM0N's SONS.
OF uNIoS SQUARE AND i0rnsr.
To make spsci, salo Of furniture aud curtains exclusively
their manufacture Importation IN order 10 reduce
stock Irior 10 annual inventory.
Lverything will be found desirable and OF tho bost
material and workmanship comprising IN part
PAnLon AND BEpnooM SUITS.
Gaih, is6TGfi hTS AD 4! sfhsIah SiaiE
CENTRE TSHSS,Fy sIS EFti,E, r,r,
RICHLY DECORATED SCREENS AND kA,EIS.
ELEGANT SILK PLUSH. TAPESTRY vELOURS
TAMBoUR CLUNYAND MADRAS
LACE CURTAINS AND DECORATIONS.
NOW ON NFREEENIIIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
TO BE SOLD LDAIAUCrIoN WITHOUT RESERVE.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS.
DEC. II ANDi2 Al 2;3o O'CLOCK.
Bangs L. CO.. Auctioneers
73Y and TAI Broadway.
will self
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT 33O y. NJ.
collection Valuable Books standard Works various
partments OF Literature Illustrated Books New Publ
Cations Books for Children, etc.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY At $50 r. NJ:
English Consignment. comprising many desirable works
In History, Biography Travels Classical Literature eto,
etc
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT 2 +. Nj
A Of coins and Mcdals in 0od silver aid
Copper Catalogucd by Dr q. W. Masssmoro
FRIDAY AT2 r. NJ;
The collection Of American and Foreign Coins and Of
X. L. Curtis, esq. Catal0gned by Mr I'D trossard.
FRIDAY Ar330 P. NJ;
Miscellaneous Books COLLECTION Of desirable works In
ri0us departments Of Literature.
A william p. Moore Auciioneer
MOORE'S ART GALLERY.
$50 5TH-AVE.,
superb collection
ORIENTAL RUGS AND EMBRoIDERIEs
Just imported from the Far East
by KREKORE KREKORIAN,
OF Harpoot, Armenia
and TO 10 sOli by Auction
THIS MONDAY. DkC.6 At2 2VCLOCK SuAnP.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Doc. 81 q p~Tne movement IN
the barometer yesterday was upward. Cloudy ana
rainy weather. With 84 OF an inch OF rain was Followed
after midnight by clearing weather clear and cloudy
weather prevailed yesterday. The temperature ranged
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
between $40 and 60o. tho average (56S91 being GnC
higher thau on Saturday.
Colder clear or fair weather may bs expected todayia
this city and vicinity

Worth, the great Paris dressmaker, is coming
to this country to lecture We homo that no s nos
coming with any BIASED views.-(Burii.gton Free
Press.
The Worst Coughs are cured by DIR. Javne's
Expccorant good remedy also for Pains in the Breast
and Soreness OF tho Throat.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
Diamonds.

RANDEL BARRYMORE & BILLINGS,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
6s Hassaust. and 20 Msden.Iane. New.York.
] st. Andrewsst. London.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
TRIRuNE LOnAL onsERyArIoN4
Y hOUKs Mornlns.

The diagram shows the bnonsa vsraiions IN THIS e D, n,h
divisions
pre ,sns linz rrssen the olAlisn
BY the tsse The btotn dotted nnt
the .daons Indicated By the thef~eus ~ hss
Ns bosd~Ay
New-York tribune., 1884-12-08
Hcnry q. Merry. Auctioneer.
GEORGE A. LEAvITT & co.

This Monday and following days at Clinton Hail. Aston
place. afternoons and evenings at 23O and 730 O'CLOCK
portion OF the Library Autographs and Engravinys Of
the late Royal Woodward esq, Of Albany. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
Plain Home Dresses.

A foreign authority says there is tendency
to simply arranged skirts, especially in rich
fabrics, but there must be foundation of either
silk, alpaca or cotton twill as it serves for the
introduction of steel springs, which would be
unsightly in skirts over which no drapery fell;
consequently the foundation is edged with mar
row killings, and the skirt proper is mounted
upon it
Plain home dresses of tweed, serge or any
soft wooden fabric are made with two skirts,
the upper one gathered and falling in folds,
and the lower one tucked at the edge Should
the fashionable striped skirting be used the
petticoat looks the best quite plain, with tunic
in folds and straight edged, lifted high on one
side at the hips. This tunic should be of self
colored material, also the bodice, with cuffs of
striped skirting, and square, wide spreading
collar The tunic may be either closed or open
in front and finished with rows of stitching or
numbers of small half-inch tueks.
A neat method of making a stylish suit is
shown in one of leaf green Gilbert cloth The
skirt is plain and finished as is also the tunic,
with many rows of stitching; the tunic is
crossed in front. and falls with many folds in
the side. The sleeves terminate in what is
called the night gown cuff just fitted into a band
beneath the actual edge of the sleeve, which is
cut in Vandykes, and like the front of the
bodice is worked in bands of black-feather
stitch
Quite happy combination of tone is shown
in a smoke-colored velveteen skirt made plain
and simply bordered with a full founce of
worsted lace to match, and draped with brown
French poplin. Much of the style of
this suit lies in the drapng OF the
poplin, which has one corner turned
back from the front and is draped up at in
tervals in the back The bodice has waiscoat of
smoke color, with two rows of lace laid on fat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26

Pittsburg Dispatch.
The use of natural gas at the rolling mill of
J. Painter g. Sons on the South Side gives
entire satisfaction. 1t has been introduced a
little more than a month, and has now found
its way into about three -fourths of the works
Within the last two weeks it has been learned
that the supply pipe is too small to supply
every department Besides, about forty pud-
ding and heating furnaces, six batteries of
boilers were supplied, which required such a
volume of gas that it was impossible to apply
the necessary work to the iron in the furnaces
without delay. Last week the gas was taken
from two of the largest batteries of boilers so as
to supply the other departments. In order to
get sufficient supply new eightinch main
will be put down from the Washington county
well as soon as arrangements can be made. The
order for the pipe is now with the National
Tube Works, and it is expected to have the new
eight-inch main down within the next two
months. AS soon as the new line is completed,
the gas will be introduced into Singer, Nimick
g. Co. S steel mill These two firms, when in
full operation, use about 49, 900 bushels of coal
per day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
Fire in the Pittsburg Union Depot.

the Union passenger depot about o'clock this
afternoon. Through the prompt action of the
WELT trained employees of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company and the city fire department, the
flames were confined to the roof. and were
finally subdued after loss of about So, 900 had
been sustained The fire was caused by de-
fective fue in the upper story, where a large
amount of old papers and combustible material
had been stored, and the dense smoke which en-
veloped the building led to the belief that the
entire structure was burning The report that
the Union Depot was on fire created great ex-
citement, and in a few minutes the streets in
the vicinity were blocked with people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
Politics on the Cars.


Cleveland Leader.
Maybe 1 won't be happy when this cam
paign is over" said weary looking conductor on
the Lake Shore road, as he slowly mounted the
steps at the Union Depot last night. 'Irhere is
nothing but politics heard on the train from the
time we leave Buffalo until we reach Cleveland
Men are continually stumpng me to bet on the
result in New York or Indiana, or to
hold picayune stakes. If L attempt to
rush through the cars in hurry some
excited passenger will clutch me by the
coat sleeve and ask, What was Gar6eld's
majority in IndianaP or How many more votes
did Cleveland get in New York State than Han
cockF 1t was all right for the first ten or fifteen
days, but its getting wearsome. l am growing
thin and pale under the additional duties. When
we strike Ashtabula county, some one will ask
how much majority the Republicans ever had
there. Then when we go on into Pennsylvania,
the same passenger will want to know what
Grants majority over Greeley was there, or how
much Baine's will probably be. But when we
get into New York State, the trouble begins
in earnest Every imaginable question is popped
at me as if l knew the whole political history of
the State 1t will be glorious day for me when
the thing is decided one way or the other"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
Ex-Governor HendricIs's Canvass.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Oct 25.-The special train bear
ing ex- Governor Hendricks and party arrived at
the Evansville & Terre Haute depot at twenty
minutes to o'clock this evening, and was met
by number of carriages, which formed into
line and proceeded up Main street, under es-
cort Mr.. Hendricks was greeted with some
cheering through the city, but what little there
was admits of no comparison with that which
Mr.. Blaine received. In fact, the reception
the relic of the socalled fraud of 1876 met with
was unsatisfactory to even his most ardent ad
mrers The Ex-Governor is no new quantity
here, and his presence, therefore, failed
to arouse even the old-timers. In the
evening he reviewed very creditable procession,
and delivered himself of characteristic speech.
The torchlight procession was very good one,
the best the Democrats have yet turned out, but
it failed to terrorize anybody. There were only.
about 2, 600 voters in line, at liberal estimate.
The speeches were a vituperatve TRADE by Mr.
John l. Martin, of st. Louis. Mr.. Hendricks
threadbare argument about taxation, and long
winded abusive, efusion from Gray
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
The Brahmin's Terrible Mistake.

81. James GaZette
Some shocking tragedies have occurred in the
Sibsagor district of India. A travelling honarie
je~eer arrived late one evening at the house of a
Brahmin with whom he had a slight acquaint-
ance, and displayed his wares The Brahmin
after making some purchases, offered to put him
up for the night The offer was gladly accepted
and it was arranged that the jeweler should sleep
on the floor in the room occupied by the
Brahmins son, the Brahmin and his wife occu-
pying the other room. While preparing to turn
in, the honarie heard the sharpening of dao
and fragments of conversation being carried
on between the Bramin and his wife.
Suspecting foul play, he induced the son to
change places with him, and as soon as the for
mer was asleep, placed dummy composed of a
bundle of clothes on the bed, crept quietly out
and assembled tree at the back of the house
In about half an hour he heard the dao doing its
work, then exclsnations of disappointment in
finding no piundef, shortly afterward followed
by cry of anguish at the discovery of the mis-
take the murderer had made, From his place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
QUEER MESSAGES.
Oddities of Life Noted by Operators of Police
Telegraph Wires.


Telegraph operators at police headquarters
find much amusement in noticing the ignorance
of some of the police whose duty it is to send
the messages from the station to which they are
attached. A few of the many messages, as ac-
tually received, are here given:
"a baby carriage was stolen this afternoon by
an unknown man with black leather top and
painted red, from the front yard of the resi-
dence of Mr.. -, No - Pierrepont street."
Mrs. = of = Flushing avenue, lost two
the operator sent back the following dispatch:
What is a roosterP and the answer came back:
"a foul"
James Ward hurt his fut by having it coght
between the bot and the bridge, at Fulton ferry
this morning" The bad spelling somewhat dis
gusted the operator who replied: ''Who made
the abbreviations!" This message was answered
in half an hour later by, Sent to the ferry
house and was told that Mr.. Authorization was
not in"
Charles -, of Nc. - Fifth street. fell on
Fulton street this p. NJ, and received scalp
wound on his head" Sure it wasn't ON mis-
footW asked the operator of the sender.
''Patrie -, fell this A. NJ, from the second
story window of his residence No. Baltic
street. He struck the pavement with his head
and received a severe sprain to his left anele,'
Patrick is a noble fellow Well done Patrick"
replied the operator over the wire to the SER
geant who sent the absurd message
Another message ran as follows ga ded kat
lays in front of No. -, Menth street Pleas see
that 1t moves TO onct," In a case ike this the
operator sends back word that he has sent word
to the sausage factory.
"a bay white horse with spots the black
hair strayed away from the stable of idr. -
this afternoon" Shortly thereafter another
message in relation to the horse was received as
follows: THAT horse is not white bay horse
it is a mare"
William ---- shot and fatally wound his
wife during quarrel at their residence No.
Myrtle avenue. The wound is fatal She will
probably die"
This message came from the South Brooklyn
precinct:
Philip - of = Forty -eghth street. New
York, was arrested this afternoon by an officer
for carrying dead deer through the streets in a
bag which had died, and he intended to sell it
for meat"
"The dead body of drowned man was found
this morning at the foot Of Jay street
"John - died last night at his residence,
without the care of a doctor"
Not only do messages like the above come over
the wires but entries like them may be fire.
quently seen in the daily reports Of the various
police captains in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-26
meetings in Scott County.

Correspondence of the lndianapo is Journal.
ScoTTsBURG, Oct 25-The canvass in this
county is progressing well and favorably for the
Republicans Republicans are confident of sue
cess in national and state affairs, and do not
wholly despair of success in some county mat
tiers. All of the local speakers are doing effec
tive work. Wednesday night c. b. Harrod,
Esq, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, and
c. L. Vest Esq, ad dressed a large meeting in
johnson township. Thursday night Hon. viii.
T. Walker who is doing much effective work,
spoke at Goshen, Lexington township, and last
night he addressed large and enthusiastic
meeting in Vienna township, and o-day has gone
to Shoals to fill an appointment