davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
THE NEDS THIS MORNING.


roprrcv-Frrncli victory liz Aaaln -- DENIAL
of rcoor+ed crossing of Seryitns over the Bu'gdIaA
4r.,,ticr. -= Many worhmcn killed by the iat-
80, or o,orrics in France. -- Lord DUitcrln
has IecD ordered to dispatch troops 10 IUInah'
-- O1nonde won the Criterion stakes al VIC
Newmarket meeting. -= Efforts 81 commute 10
s-cprs communication of ldcP- sentence. --- nero
,ycr. ri,,ty-elght new cases Of smallpox reported
il Canada.
DoNrsTIC.-RCsiguation of Civil Service Com
missioner Thoman accepted by the President. --
The CAPTURED or abandoned property decISl'h u.
the limited States supreme Court. --= HIr"F q
man 10 DO murder -= One nan kl.lcd and
cirbt others hurt bv railroad accident near ios-
ton - Several persons hurt hy rab"ad &C.
cidc,,t near Laporte. Ind. GO \ decision IN TIE
election Gases IN Ciucm2ati. =--T ul"' WIN
sbotrnns between illicit whisLry sellers ana
orderly citizens in Tenne See
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-Testimony against ward
hv James ID. Fish ard his brother. --- Canon
Farrar entertained at breakfast and welcomed by
clerovman; he lecturcd on Dante. -- Gereral
Carr snake at two meetings. == Meeting OF INC
Roord of ApportiOnneut. -- Arguments Tor ana
ooainst cablo roads - Embellishments from
the Mutual District Messenger Company -
Gold value of the lecal-ender silver dollar HI q
pfainsl. 1885 cents. 80 Stocks with moderate
sales. after a firm opening gradually declined ana
closed steady with 4 Iittlc recovery.
TIE WrArHrR.-TRIBCNE local observations in
dicatc stationary temperature, ard far weather.
followed b. clouGineSS. Temperature Yesterday;
Highest, GO; lowest. 4G average, 33il''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
yUE MySJEEY OF 1ONOUIN.

1t is certain that the late elections in France
were influenced By the drafts upon the man
hood OF the country ncccssitated by the distar /
petty wars which are unpopular with the
masses. Bat the announcement that General
De Coa.cey, the COmmander-n-C CHIEF in Ton
ooin. has been making urgent acquisitions for
fresh troops, aud to the number OF eighteen or
twenty thousand men, inevitably suggests the
existence f remarkable discrepancies be-
tween the facts of the situation and the
account os it youchsafed 10 the public by the
Government. 1t appears from the constant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
- -----( W
GmnseMents.

Ay,pp,c,S IysT1rUrE-Industrla Exhibition.
BuOU OPERA HOUSE." AdOnlS
CAsINO-"Nanon."
COMEDY THEATRE" kellar'
DAYS T8EATRT-" The Magistrate
EDEN Observation-Disclosures.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Ely" e
II AFRICANS PARK THEATBE-" Oh laNcH|cI'
IyCrIN TuF NTRE-" In Spite OF AL"
MANHATTAN RINK-ROllcr skating. ,.io,.s-
nj AuISON SOUAUE THEATRE" sealed ms, UN''O-''
MrTSoro1rTAN OPERA HoUsE-"OthelIo.
NIBIO's GARDEN-" Vacation"
STANDARD THEATRE" The Nlkado. ,
STAP IHEATRE--" pygmalion ana Oai'Ic''
TuAIIt-Raub der SdOlnerlnhch. 1900, r,,,,otv
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" romeo an" ""
WATIACKS-" In HIS Power - ,,.rts,,
n, AI-t',I,t. TurATnr--" For a Brothers Lie
SIN AVENUE THEATRE" MlRSIo.
IAHT STREET THEATRE" EN"hIc"HO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

The theatres were uncOmmchN p"'' md
night Mr. Wallack began his dramatic ''H'D' r,Ae
brought out In His Power" Mr. Kyre b'''0" aIyui
his first appearance in America. at thi' ho"' ,cted
appeared at the Metropolitan Opera House. ''1 t,n.e
Otheilc Miss Annie Pxey. at the Gran" ,,,r.eu,
produced new Irish play by Mr. Froder''A nro,her's
called Ely" rev drama, entitled fO' rhsatre,
Life" was brought forth at the Iniru y" ,,,c enter.
and MIR Newton Gotth0d acted in IT, nnSi,-ed az
fainment STYLED The DAYS Vacation was Erooklyn
Ntblo's Garden The Criterion Theatre ING there IN
nto ~ orensd MIR Lester WallaeK appearing wv
Roseulle,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
, NEW RRooKLYN THEATRE.

The Criterion Theatre in Fdlton,asr ni,1t /.
Grand-aye.. Brooklyn, which WAS opened las. 'r,ptly
in the nature OF an experiment. but 49, 'rana,rrs
destined to be emnently successful tno -, east
Messrs slsson and HilliarL ono OF waon .ssstr,sas
we'll and fayorably known ~ Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

i've apnendags was bestowed for the purpo,e a, h..
Besides, the Levtca law Is lust AZ exn,, .'ns
forbdding the shaving OF the head except in cass
disease as In the requirement." Remember the Sabh,n
day to keep IL holy" Moreover, physiealIv
these views oorroborated by experience: for
Of the throat have 10 numerous Instances been tTa~sd
directly to tho shaving Of the beard the lIabi,v
pearing with its growth aud vice versa IL isap-
ministers them disregardng fashion, wear boards fo
tie Bible and nature are In favor OF lt.-[Dr William
Macdonald, Associate Editor London Lancet "sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

here used is uncommonly good. We wonder IL the
fox that made the frantic but frness efforts TO gam
the grapes which he subsequently characterized as
sour, was accustomed to style himself as late OF
the grapery in which no made his Intellectual Jumps
tor the clusters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

THE STILLMAN, EUCLID AVE. CLE ", 5ao ac V'
re.oncnel October with ACCOMMODATIONS it ~ 'ont
Rates SO 80 per day Electric ncandescen NIGHTS t
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE11II ne ne ~ STe a%5
,o,uIartv Of "WilbOr's Compound OF '0lllNe, vi ~
ine has IL ducet unpTiECpled persons 10
1olrn a article their
rerson who suffering from Coughs Coles % rc
shoud be careful where n e. purchase inns arr az, rro
snlts az s Use are best TcCUmmendalpnsi anu pI
etor his ample evidence file OF its great success ~
inonary complaints osphac OF Lime possesses
healing combined WIN ie Putr
liver oil by DR. Milbor IL IL prescribed Dy tne ii
facnlty Sold by A b. WLBoR, Chemist Boston, anu al
druggists
4 SPLENDID SCHEME TO INSURE COOP llMEE,;
A comb. alton Of Christian and their sympa cti'
s,yeen ie Ilqqor Tranc oU OF existence IN one
Iii ore effort witt on blow. The g6i umc ~ cluuS
IIcyy Where there w!ll thiss TIE waY once O'lns
fnd the work il dcnc-enectuallY dcne-:iU iOlO'NA'
--rot even The Rum. sclleT-wlii rcgreth
TRIBI7NE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage Jree IN he UHited States
lYear = Months. Months.
Daily. with sunday. .-....-.-e- % - "a *
Daily. without sunday. ~ NV
lunday Tribune %
IeEIit iy Postal Money Order or ltest'l' W;
nv Postal the emitier VIII Please "Il'e oH 0 -'''
s.FOr TuF NEw-YORk TRIBUNE . ~, -. --oy, ,-,-,
Main Office OF THE TRtRUNEs lo4 y
Address all correspondence SIMPLY AhE Ai''"'"' -'
YORK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

Tho estimates of the cost of of raining this
city for 1856 are enormously greater than those
of 1885. The Departmen of Public Works alone
wants So, 900, 900 more. In view of the utter
lack Of confidence felt by the public in the man
sgement of this Department, Mr.. Squire's de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

The Hid Brooklyn senate District Is over
vhclmingly Republican and a nomination of a good
candidate means his election. Mr.. GrlSwold Is a
sturdy Rcpub hcan. he is successful business
man III TIN, city. and Ia, been active IN political
work IN the Eleventh Ward in Brooklyn for many
years He has represented ms ward IN the Board
of Aldermen. where a. was an honest, straight
forward and capable official Though prominent
member OF Plymouth Church, ho has never been
inocuiaicd with political hcrcSy. He Is highly
esteemed by all win" know him, and will prove Il
faithful guardian of Brooklyus interests IN the
upper house at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

mands are simply amazing. The ceGIoiiIng
element in the Board Of Estimate and AppOr-
tionment is not in sympathy with Mr.. Squire al
overwhelmingly for the taxpayers OF New
York-and probably the Commissioner VIII not
get what he asks by a good many thousands
The estimates of the other municipal depart
ments should also be pruned down. we uCl
BEGIN to get the worth of the money tAe cly
spends now.
Possibly the most striking incident that VIII
occur in the course of Ferdinand Wards pres
ent tral except the rendering Of The Vefd'cJ
took place yesterday. James ID. FISH, once
respected as a prominent banker no"
wretched convict, appeared to testify against
hisold confederate. The meeting, probably was
not pleasant to either; but Fish's poS'noh'
for the time being, was the more comfortable
of the two. lie knows and realizes what NE
holds for him. and II cannot but be saiISiac-
ton TO him 10 tell all he knows about W ara.
The prisoner, however, backed as he l. by
counsel, money and influence OF all KINDS, must
have been bitterly tortured. lct, notWlth-
standing Fish's evidence, it would be eN'
tremelv unsafe to venture an opinion about the
result of this trial. Evidently sharp attack
will be made by the defence on the telephone
conversation between Fish and Ward, on which
so much depends.
The President does not waste much INK
papcr, or sentiment, in accepting the IcSlEna-
ton of Judge ThOman, one Of the Civil Service
Commissioners. Nevertheless the correspond
ence is interesting. Mr.. Thoman says that " the
pcople welcome" the Civil Service Reform. 1t
is a fact tha, Republicans do. But if the Com
missioner wrote Just what lie thought 1t must
be thar he has not recently visited the eStcrn
Reserve in Ohio The Democrats there are not
numerous, but they are of the old dycd-in-thc-
wool kind and a moro exaspcrated lot oil
hungry and thirsty spoilsmcn than they are
now it is impossible 70 fird. From rosy morn
till dcwy eve they curse the present Admins
tration for not giving them the offices still ncid
by Republicans The Administration IS wiling
cnough bat the Republican oilicehodcra have
been so efficient that even the charge OF Often
sivc paytisanship cannot be sustained against
them. Its safe to WAGER a million to a cent
that Judge Thoman will privately hear from
his Old political friends before he has been
home day, and IN a way, too, That Will "stohirh
}in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

Governor Hill Disguised the religious people of
El,nlra on Sunday By his reception Of his booster
ous "hcelcrs in that ci;y on tnat day Good taste
10 say nothing Of religious propnety Is hardly TO
be- expected in man wno appeared at the reception
OF General Grants body IN tins city with white hat
auda dlpper cane and whc had box at tie theatre
th ,icLt Lerors the funeral which he had come here
to att md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

There is no reasonable doubt bat that for
years to come the claims of dislOyal owners OF
property destroyed or sold by the Federal
authorities during the late war will De pressed
in the United States courts-even If the claim
ants are not directly encouraged by Demo
cratic National Administration. So long us the
laws are not changed, however, it is likely that
the hopes of those providers about the Federal
Treasury will be disappointed One set OF
them received their quietus yesterday in a de-
cision of the Supreme Court. They were after
the money received for cotton which had be-
Ionged to company especially formed to run
the blockade Suit was brought in one of the
Circuit Courts. The blockade runners are now
informed that their only remedy lay in pro-
ceedings in the Court of Claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

Once more we call the attention of our Re
publican friends IN the rural districts OF this
State to make efficient arrangements this week
to bring out full vote on next Tuesday. In
the cities and large towns the polling places
are easily accessible but III the country the OPP
posite is true, and unless something is done to
accommodate infirm voters especially If the
day be rainy or to stir up lazy ones. the full
strength of the party will moi be brought out.
The Democrats will not be slack in this matter,
and if the Republicans are defeated Oh Novem-
Der 9 it will probably be because such prepare
tons as we have mentioned are neglected.
From every other point of view the prospect OF
Republican victory was never brighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

The street cars il Broadway have proved
popular, but the withdrawal OF the Stage and
the University-place cars has greatly reduced
the means of getting mp and down town. The
result is that the Broadway, the Sixth-ave.
and the F0urth-ave. cars are not only crowded,
but toward evening it is necessary often to
wait for three or four cars to pass before one
with any points to hang to appears. Where
are the cars that Mr.. Jacob Sharp promised
should run also on University place His
anxiety for the convenience of the public seems
to have sadly diminished since the city surrend-
cred to him. Really he ought to have little
compassion on the submissive New York
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

Tammany Hall members claim 10 have every cam
dIdatc on the Democratic state ticket pledged to
labor for the repeal of the Civil Service Reform
law Tamuauy and Tweed are On top III the Demo-
cratic canvass this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

The friends of Eifl, the condemned half
breed. seen to have abandoned all hope If say
ing him except through appeals for mercy.
Therein lies their best chance. Riel was fairly
tried and an Intelligent jury refused to believe
he was insane. But the hali-brerdS OF 'hc
Northwest had real cause of complaint against
the Dominion Government. Political conSideIa-
tons therefore are against the execution OF the
death sentence. and under the gnSe OF mercy
they may save Rers neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

If any tariff refolmer wants a text from which to
nrcocL on the bea:liic condition of labor in free
trade countries here is one In the trial of case
at Glasgow recently 1t camo ont that cloth
,nr manufacturer was employing number
If girls. age from fifteen to eighteen years,
ot In, munilicent stipend of fifty cents a
week for fifty hours work; and he, conse-
anentIy. was able reckon his net profits at about
$50 per cent on work and material. Remarks are
now in order about tarn-foStered monopolists and
downtroddcn labor in protective countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

Among the gentlemen a1nonnced as speakers Ut
PHILADELPHIA meeting 10 Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, late
fr.itea states Minister to Austria Late as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

"Ilave none OF you in your hearts a secret niche
for Belial /" asked Canon Fdrrir on Sunday in his
great sermon on Id0latry II, as We more than hall
suspect. by Beial the Archdeacon referred to
Tweed, we submit the question to the Hon. DAVID
4 Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27

On Monday October 30, 1871, when David Is.
Hill WAS Editor and part owner of The Eimua ia
.eite AMI when. according 10 his stock certificate
which has been reproduced il fac-simile, Boss
Tweed was also part owner, the following state
mcrt was published in that paper IN conspicuous
position:
Mr. Tweed or any other person residing out OIL
Kim, has nat nor eyel has had. dollars worth
of stock, nor any interest whatever IN tins paper.
1.-THE tranqactions of Tweed aud Hill were sucn
rs all m,n might know, why was tbs deliberately
lenned fasehood tOldf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-27
JnneY TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Drelncss Nut!rcs.

THE STILLMAN, EUCLID AVE. CLENEd 10 80 ~
re-opcnel October with accon19laI"nS ts 1iTon yfont
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
Queer Specimens Of Wood.

"Have you seen my cabinet of curiosi-
ties?" said fruit dealer to reporter for
the New York Mail and Express, as he
led the way into his Office. On the wall
of his office ~as arranged black walnut
cabinet with wcll-flled shelves. Taking
from one of them o piece of wood so
pierced with holes that it seemed a won
der that it held itself together at all, the
dealer continued: This piece comes
from Mexico. A contractor who was
building railroad across salt marsh
had occasion to examine some of the
piles which had been driven into the
water, twenty-six days after the work
had been completed. What was his as
tonishment to find that every one of the
hundreds of piles which had been driven
was pierced with holes and made utterly
worthless. He found IN immense num-
ber of worms in the wood.
"One of the most wonderful things In
my collection is piece Of the tree from
which this is taken," continued the mer-
chant, taking up what appeared to be q
piece of plain meshed lace of fine quality.
"The lace bark tree from which this is
taken grows in jamaica. A sea captain
in whom I have an excellent friend,
brought me this halter and whip, made
from the bark of this tree. Whenever a
native wants whip he cuts down q
small sapling of the right length and
begins beating one end of it with heavy
piece of wood. The tibers soon separate,
and by careful manipulation the lace
structure of the wood soon shows itself.
When sufficient wood has been beaten to
form the lash he braids the strands, and
crack! his whip is made"
The natives Use this lace cloth or fibre
for the manufacture OF articles of cloth
ing. The wife Of an English officer who
visited Jamaica, was struck with the
wonderful properties of the tree and the
beauty OF the lace which was made from
it, that she constructed bonnet with
admirable skill entirely from this ma
tcrial, and sent it present to Queen
Victoria. The queen was so pleased with
the curious gift that she sent personal
letter to the officers wife, thanking her
for the present aud expressing great sur
prise that q thing of so much beauty
could be made from the bark of q tree.
"This,n remarked the speaker, taking
up big pod at least foot and half
long and an inch or two wide, ''is the
famous storm-bean of the East Indies. l
sent half way around the world to get
this specimen. These pods, which con-
tain number of beans, when dry hang
in great Numbers from the trees on which
they grow. The least breeze passing
through the branches sets the beans to
rattling in the pods. When tornado,
such as frequently visits the tropics,
comes tearing through the forest, the
noise of the rafting storm-beans becomes
terrific. The natives are often frightcn-
cd at the unearthly sound, and believe
themselves in great danger from the
evil spirits who arc said to inhabit the
iungles."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
Farm and Garden NoteS.

Most hog cholera cures are humbngs.
Evergreens over six feet high are too
tall to transplant.
Unleached or leached ashes are greatly
beneficial to orchards.
Sprouts around an apple tree indicate
that grubs are killing the tree.
Joseph Harris says one blowing when
the land is dry is worth two when it is
wet.
One man attributes his large crop of
apples this wear TO letting his hogs run
in the orchard last year.
To prevent hog cholera breed from
mature animals, give clean quarters,
sound food and pure water.
Milk is excellent feed for COWS, colts
and horses-worth as much SKINNED as
it will bring in the market.
Clay soils are apt to become hard
through the successive tillagc of hoed
crops. Plant green crop and plow 1t
under.
To raise good potatoes rich, mellow
soil is needed, and full supply Of
mineral fertilizers for immediate use, and
success is assured.
My plums, says writer in the New
York Tribune, where properly thinned,
were unusually firm. But on trees over.
loaded they were poor, little, withered
specimens, of no use whatever'
In comparative experiment made at
the New York Experiment station,
celery grown on lcvcl ground produced
equal weight of crop with that grown in
trenches, and with much less labor.
How many west hillsides there arc
which are of no real value to the owner,
and might be made of great value by
planting it to orchards of apples,
peaches, plums, ounces or cherries!
Whole oats, wheat bran and cornmeal
forms an excellent ration for young
stock. The health and complete
and symmetrical growth Of the body
are best secured BY feeding variety of
grain.
An Illinois farmer gives his hogs red
pepper tea on their showing symptoms
of cholera, and claims that this has al
ways proved an cifectual cure, and that
he has never lost O. porker so treated,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
a Japanese Village.

Among the new sights of London is
the Japanese village at Albert Gate,
writes a correspondent of the Detroit
Free Press. This costs you shilling on
ordinary days and half crown on We'd
rosdays. 1t is wonderful place. There
are five streets of houses, shops and man.
ufactories. Much of the material has
been brought over from Japan. The vii
lace is peopied with real japanese over
q hundred of them-men, women and
children, only few of whom can speak
q word of English. Work in Japan
seems to be very easy 10 judge by the
exhibition near Hyde Park, for every
workman sits down. Even the carpen-
ter persues his arduous toll sitting down.
Most of his methods are the reverse Of
ours. Both ;,'anc and saw he pulls to.
ward him. Lacquering, fan making and
painting, decorating, so-called artistic
work, the making of pretty cabinets,
painting and all that are done here, and
the visitor is of course privileged to buy
if he wants to. There is a Japanese
theatre en- the grounds and those who
pay the admission fee arc given free seats
at this opera house. There are three
performances daily. Noplays are given,
as it is. thought too few in London un-
derstlnd the language. There are some
wonderful feats of Juggling. ball tossing,
and the balancing of things on the nose
of the Jap, who is the particular star Of
the trotpc. There are wresticrs and fen
GERS anu a fellow who walks a wonder
fully slaek wire. The Japanese orches-
ira furnEhes the music, such as it IS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

WHEAT MUFF1Ns.-Mix one pint of
milk, two eggs, three tablespoons yeast,
q little salt with flour enough to make a
stiff batter; let it rise four or five hours
and bake in muffin rings in hot oven
about ten minutes.
MASHED PoTAToEs.-Steam or boil
potatoes until soft in salted water; then
pour over it one pint of boiling water;
pour off the water and let them drain
perfectly dry; sprinkle with salt and
mash; have ready some hot milk or cream
in which has been melted piece of but
ter; pour this on the potatoes, and stir
until white and very light.
BREAKFAST DISH. "A very nice break
fast dish is made by chopping remains of
yesterdays roast very fine and seasoning
we'll; then take some mashed potato,
mix one or two raw eggs with it until it
is paste and can be spread out; sprinkle
it with -four, and cut out tround cakes
put q tablespoonful or more of meat upon
one cake; lay another over it and press
the edges together, and fry in hot lard
or beef dripping until delicate brown.
BUTTERED EGGs.-Makc three dishes
of delicate toast and put them on hot
dish; put a gill of milk over the fire to
heat in porcelain lined saucepan; beat
three eggs until they are smooth, season
them with a salt-spoonful of salt and
quarter of tablespoonful of pepper, stir
them into the hot milk, and continue
stirring until they begin to thicken
then pour them on the toast and serve
them at once.