davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
purchased controlling interest in the Hoosac runi

nell
The condition of Sixth-aye. above Fiftieth-st.
is disgrace to the city, IL Is lined with mountains
of mud and snow and ito surface isdiyersiied with
lakes of dirty water which can find no outlet
through the sewers. A few strect-cleanen are oc.
caslonally seen in this delightful locality but their
feeble efforts seem to produce no impression upon
the winters accumulated deposits. Have we still
Street, Cleaning Department.
The New-Jersey Democrats, IN their now tariff
programme, have evidently taken counsel Of the
hunter in the story who, being doubtful of tho
identity OF al animal he was aiming at fred in such
an ingenious way to miss it If it was a COW, and
hit it il il was deer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
A MONTH OF sLEIGHING.

4" GATE" Case, mine host and roadDean.-Yes this has
been one of the best have had In many years.
Twentyegh days of seighng business and as the
roads have been in excellent condition almost conn-
uay, the result has been-proft. The condition Of Wall
has always deal to do with the profit Of the road
houses When stocks brisk and money is being
made the who trotters are numbered by the
hundred instead of by the score at present Since you
speak OF it there has been lot OF twaddle about the
injury Of soft roads the horses hoOfs Ridcu'
ous, you. The sofens the feet and keeps
them in good condition. Why at the beginning OF the
season took the shoes off all my horses and LET them rn
as they were-and you there's nothing the matter
with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
T4LKS ABOUT TOWN.
DEMOCRATIC NEED OF PRINCIPLE.

Silson HutcifHs Editor Washington PCsi.-It is about
time for the Democratic party to show that has soul
above buttons that isn't simply excursion after
Offices The people Of this country will be salts
it upside down simply to put lot OF fellows
into fat places who can't their salt and turn out
a lot of fellows who wouldn't know how to earn
their salt if turned out The party must present prnc
pies to win. is evident that Arthur ia pulling every
string to secure the nomination, and doing 1t very
adroy, TOO. shouldn't be surprised If be would carry
of the prize. hope he will We can beat him easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
JUDGE BARRETT'S DECISION.

ASsiS,ant DstrictAHOr1sy Vineent-I am going to APP
peal rom the decision rendered ny Judge Barrett In the
Heating case. The statement that we cannot appeal
where the person brought upon writ OF habeas corpus
has discharged by the court is nonsense. for the
statute especially provides for appeal in such cases
There was no opinion written by Judge Barrett in the
case Such construction of Section 210 Of the Penal
Code should not he allowed to stand and this ohce will
do what It can 70 have the case reeonsidered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
LAYING RAILS on CURVES.

A. 3. YoimgsOR, Locomotive E"giaeer-I wonder why
it Is that our railway companies giving up the old
fasbaned method OF building curves Formerly the outer
rail ON a curve was laid ON a grade two or
three inches higher than the inner rail. ms was
done for the purpose Of overcoming the centrifugal
force which the train would have In turning the curve
Within few years have noticed that both rails are lad
mon the same level thus increasing the danger OF the
trains leaving the track When an express tram MES over
the track at the rate of hryye miles an hoU It's een'
trifugal force IN turning curve is enormous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

IN mind the extension OF the county franchise
land reform, and legislation affecting the
municipality of London. But the Premier took
particular pains to point out the danger which
the Liberal measures would meet through the
indirect and yelled obstruction OF the Conserva-
tives and the Irish members; and the necessity
that il should be condemned by the puDhc'
Evidently he realizes what desperate fight his
opponents will make at the approaching session
to Illustrate his plans Of needed reforms.
In the report of the proceedings of the Board
of Aldermen yesterday we have good example
of the weighty themes that engage the lnteheclS
which make the Council Chamber OF our Ony
Hall illustrous. These municipal legislators
who are so violently opposed to the contracuhs
of their mower by action at Albany, spent
,oroe mart of their Invaluable time in discussing
the question whether the bridge built Tor pau
,,,,,osoo from tbe Academy of Music to Irving
Hail sbonId be taken down. The reason why
some of the members of the Board found this
obstruction so Objectionable was disclosed pc
fore the session was over. They had received
no tickets to a ball in the Academy, and TINS
was their way of taking revenge. but inc
belated tickets arrived before they adjourned
and all was peace. The Common Council costs
the taxpayers $4,000 per year. pretty re-
turn they get for their money
The Grand Jury support the excellent posi-
ton taken recently by Inspector Thorne Wnen
he was Acting Superintendent of the police !;
that Is, that violation of the Excise law IN
itself revoked the license of any hquor-seiler.
The Commissioners have persistently declared
that this was not the law, although 1t was long
ago pointed out in the TRIBUNE that their
position was in direct opposition to the decisions
of the higher courts of the State. Still the
Commissioners preferred the advice OF their
counsel, the Hon. "TomS j. Creamer, and told
their.favorite liquor dealers to keep on seiilng
liquor in spite of the police. 1t will be inter
esting to see what the Commissioners Will DO
about it now. The presentment of the Grand
Jury has only moral effect, and unfortunately
the Excise Board is not very susceptible 10
moral influences. The Legislature, however
may reasonably find cause for action IN the
opinion Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
rrFnINq AND SHAVING PRISONERS.

W,tylen Finn, Of the Tombs.-Yes, the testimony Oh
the Sheriff before the Assembly Committee mtereseu
me considerably and well II might There was as
position TO comment Mrs. Firms charge OF 81 day
for furnishing food to the condemned prisoner 10 hAs
10 know where in this city you can get three gOoa
square meals day for 81 Why, the restaurants ehas
Won Aftv cents for steak And then prisoners eat
like men possessed with bottomless pits for stomca~
They never seem u get enough That poor oarDei, ~
the way. doesn't overcharge when he demands tn'ry
cents for shaving Get barber to come 70 your lO'
for fty cents or 81 II you and then tell all aDous
IT, There are 500 prisoners IN the Tombs al prcse~
and we have room to spare 1 haven't sent any meA
over 10 Indlow-st. for time, because the Guy
getting yrtuous you know and there's occasion Z"
do IT,
THE SHIELD or KANSAS on THE PEDESTAL
Richard Butler Secretary AZ ne Ereeiiiee Committee
the Bqrtaoldi State-Joseph W. Drexel sent out iAs'
week an appeal the Governors OF the States respes
the carved shods upon the archraye above the iour GU
frances His idea was that each State should pay or '
carving OF its own arms We already received q"
answer from Governor Click Of Kansas who is chairman
Of the Federal Committee of that state and he says a'
he will obtain state appropriation for the $4,000 whch
Richard NJ Hunt estima tel such stoneworz would cost
since that time however, 1t has been suggested una.
bropze shields should be substituted for carved stone
think yorably OF this myself and am going at the next
,e,in IN call the attention Of the Special COMMITTEES
"a the necessity OF being very prompt about the arrange
nents for ths The shields should all be made by one
man and should be highly artistic, aud the Inaugural
ton ought TO take place IN the Fourth oil Ja' wnoe'"
has the contract ought to set It as quickly as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

Mr.. r. n. Bangs yesterday finished his argu-
inent in behalf of the plaintiff in the Feuardent-
di Cesnola libel suit, and doubtless judge, jury,
plaintiff and defendant, as well as the public,
gave a sigh of relief at the prospect of a speedy
end 10 the long trial. Judge Shipman will give
his charge to-day. As the ways of Providence
and petit juries are proyerbially mscrutable,
speculation as to the verdict is not safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

The London telegraph thinks that the Democr ats
will have difficulty in finding a Presidential candi-
date "who is able and willing to emulate Mr.
Tildens example and open barl Of money for the
same purpose We believe that The Telegraph does
the Democrats injustice. They have got the barls
The trouble is they haven't got the votes But tAen
the intelligent foreigner never did understand
American politics
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC is political register de-
signed for the use of American citizens without
reference to party. 1t deals with the facts and
statistics of public life and presents them without
prejudice or partisan bias. 1t contains summaries
of the party platforms both sides and contributes
a great mass of information for sac education and
enlightenment of the general public. It's tariff
tables this year are not compiled in the interest OF
any political organization, or of any school OF
economic thought. 1t is a great National question
ana here is q compact body Of comparative tarlb
rates and economic history at the command OF
Protectionsts and Free Traders alike. 1t would be
easy to make The TRIBUNE ALMANAC manual for
Republicans or ProtoctIonists. That is not our
purpose. What we have aimed to do is to furnish
Americans of every shade of political opinion with
a handbook which may be accepted as the highest
authority in matters connected with the public life
of the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

There is much unfortunate disagreement in
Congress on minor points of the Greedy expe-
dition relief bill. Most of the Representatives
and Senators do not seem to realize what ter
nble meaning every days delay in preparing to
rescue the little party at Lady Franklin Bay
may have. Lieutenant Greedy undoubtedly
keeps diary. 1t will not be pleasant reading
for these same Congressman if, when that diary
is discovered, passages in it show that weeks
delay in the rescue proved fatal to the brave
observers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

Paul de Cassagnac, the journalist and bully, sent
friend to challenge an English editor who had
criticised him sharply. The English editor very
properly called in policeman and had the French
man arrested. That is the right course to take
with swashbucklers of the Cassaguac type, and II
had been taken in his own country his compatrlots
would have been rid of a nuisance long ago.
The story of the ferocious deer at Rollandsviile'
Pennsylvania, whose assault upon couple OF lnno-
cent travellers compelled them to violate the game
law by killing him, recalls the anccdote of the
soldier who was charged with killing a sheep be-
longing to friend of the Union, during the Rebel
lion, and who defended himself by lnquiring in
dignantly whether he was expected to stand still
and let sheep walk up and bite him. He was ac-
quilted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

1t is impossible not to regret the course of the
extreme temperance advocates who are Oppos-
ing so earnestly the high license bill now under
consideration in committee at Albany. They are
so sincere in their opinions and so estimable per-
sonally that they get a respectful hearing, which
theweight of tEeirargumentsa alone would hardly
command. 1t is tn, old story of "gilded halls of
vice" being worse than low olives" The
advocates of high license, however, are turn
ing out in unexpected force, and their argu-
ments have not been answered.
5 The Pilots Association have not bad their
agents in the lobby at Albany for years for
nothing. They know how to fight bill to
some purpose, as is shown by the stubborn way
in which the present measure to reduce the pi-
lotage fees of this port is opposed. 1t would be
entirely fair to reduce the fees one-third' but
out of consideration for the fact that the pilots
are brave lot of fellows, a compromise on 20
per cent was tacitly agreed to in the Assembly,
1t being understood that they would accept that
reduction. Despite their implied promise to
this effect, however, the pilots representatives
at Albany are seeking to delay the bill i'll every
possible way They failed in their attempt
yesterday and it seems likely, therefore, that in
the end the welfare of this great seaport will
outweigh the interests of lot OF men who tax
commerce extOrtionately.
Mr.. Gladstone talked good deal yesterday,
for he received visits from the delegates of
four different societies; but he did not
say much. The programme of the Lib
eral party he did not feel at liberty
to give in any detail, and so he expressed
the hope that the promises "held out by certain
members" would be fulfilled. Considering the
variety of the promises held out by different
members of the English Cabinet since Parlla-
ment adjourned, Mr.. GladStone's remarks are
Undoubtedly however, he.had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

The Pttsbug papers intimate that the CORE
spondent of The Herald who recently reported an in
teryiew with some alleged steel and iron manu-
facurers of that city, in which they were made to
utter free-trado sentiments, was the victim OF
practical joke arranged at the Duquesne Club. In
The Herald interview Park Bros. IL Co., of the Black
Diamond Steel Works, were represented az being III
favor Of froetrad TBePittsbWg Dispatch thereupon
intervieweda member of the firm, who said " There
never was a more inaccurate report made imam
for any one to say that Park Bros. ~ Co. are IN
favor of free trade. Why, everybody knows that
James'Park, jr.. was of the hardest workers IN
Pitsburg in favor of a high tariff" The same
papers not unnaturay suggest that If the PIttsDnrg
interview is a fair sample of The Heralds general
accuracy in its freetrade reports, not mueh reliance
can be placed on them as representing pubic
opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

This is piece of unpromising news that comes
from Massachusetts,. The state Senate has voted
to dispense with the election sermon ana me Boston
Adrertser talks as if ii wanted to see the House io-
low the Senates example Ourcontemporary, antlc-
ipating tho surprise and pain which viii be occa-
stoned by decision that the election sermon must
go. hastens to explain that the result will
NOT he due TO irrevorence." Perhaps motive cer-
tainly trust not Still it Is to DO feared that the
general public will see in the fall of 80 venerable
n Massachusetts Institution rs the election sermon
the Indication that French infdelity has found
Judgment among the Berkshire Hills, that Cape
Cod and Nantucket, not TO speak of Boston and
Springfield have become prey TO German ration
alism. and worse still, that Colonel lngersol has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

The reported discovery of q plot TO poison the
Gar by putting strychnine in his bread does not
speak well for the inventive genius OF the Nihiilsts
1t would be impossible to put killing dose Of
strychnine in bread without imparting to 1t bit
teness which would at once cause its rejection
Considering the amount of chemical science alleged
to be at the command Of the Nihilists. one would
naturally expect that when they undertook an en-
terprisc of this kind they would employ poisonous
agent less susceptible Of detection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-10

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-10
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So,5Sr coG>SSSrSrlSG SSsSS explained Wis.
pSSv SNpSes - Ssa>Oz..plfSh IN the xSv u
coSpSsSsSOS with the wsSssru CnSaa.
TbSa Mr., Garrett SESireSSs>i the coSasaSs-
u,Sstse, SSyS0S the Baltimore and OhS0
VSS pNSp11sS today - e0ssr into 4 eaS-
tSscS With the SoS.O-Scs Department to
Transact shS business q the pSst,lSc urn
sNSZse pssa which Wo0lG be satisfactory 10
see psblSc SG3 p-oSsShle 10 the company.
>e1SeOS WIksoa SSkei What SSSSrSGoe
oos,lS X SSVsa IN csSe the committee NSs
0nSolS - ueSch 4 c0cc1SsSS0G in the aSSs>
ts-, tbs, a. So1as DOs very distant day the
lS&',lu1ors S03 OASo Company w0ol2 not
| enter INTO 4 pNOlI0S SrrSRce9lerl with the
WSS,sS0 CnsOa Company.
/ Mr. Garnet SaSS he cOali only point II
the history Of the RSltiuore and Ohio
hS1iSSy COS0pS2y IN the PSI, and in his
tara SSSe3 how th2 Telegraph ooxApSny
I e0c,G SSSSSfv the comaalttsS On the points
SpcS1SSG Ss,S SaSo that the rates would be
maintained 81 $ tSrIE satisfactory to the
p2blSc,
SsaSsoC IsIn SaSd he hS3 rsspsS 10, the
SSlsscSOrS and OASO CoSopSGv. SaI its nSn-
SSeSleos, bat the nsSsiVeS 81 its managers
SeEs tas sSSse - shosS Of the managers
9 other eorpoyStSO0S-to make money.
WhsaeyeS il coal3 Be made osrtSin shSt
move coSsS bS gained bN consolidation.
place CoGhiaSsSoaS pSi5 49,
oompSosSoH, ~>'>sS tASn
Ar, GSrrett SaiG he believed the Gsv S,r
SaS,sSoi'iStioa hSG pSSSed, His conSSnv
t'ssd a-ASse cont1Scss Sal expended It's
esSaSSs ana NSSsssl 70 know the views OF
TIE cNo0sSaItsse - - how il would b. ssssSs-
EseS the ocGpSaS sESS In esrneSf.
>enSeeS Hlu sid thsze would come =
csae whea The Nesesrn Union Cempsny
No0lo otsef the Baltimore and Ohio coaS-
pans s0er OF onscS IS ma<A fcr is lines $
tosN oStt coSt> What guarantee could be
gwen thai the company Woali not SellS
Mr., Garrett sid the company had no
oelsSt.o2 te Ssvins any guarantee that
roalG be devised.
Senator Wilson SSkei II, OF the procress
q the inquiry, tie commitsee should De
aSs'e, With the S1d oS experts. 10 determine
what NToosd b tSlr average rates consider
lOS the Interests 0f the company and put-
aS. The company would Scceps such rstess
Mr.. SSrrsst sid the company'S inclina>
t'on would be 10 Scceps any reasonable
rates. oxe0 by any practical Commission.
II the government saw nj TO enter into an
arrangement with the Baltimore and
Ohio CcmTSanr, sAs latter would be pre-
gAred 20 guarantee the completion Of its
/ lines quicker than the government coeld
build, and 70 limit It's rates.