davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
BUFFALO.

THE RIGdT-HoUR LAw-FAREwELL sEEMoN-IN-
sPECroR or CUSTOMS
lTRoN An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
BUFFALO Sept. 27.-Eleven of the trades
andiabor organizations Of Buffalo and vicinity recently
held conference pursuant to call issued by repre-
senatiyes OF the Social Labor party TO consider the adj
visibility OF a concerted movement to bring about a
practicable eight-hour law II Is feared that the Social
Labor party organizing to establish the eight-hour
work day on May /, 1885," throughout the United
States II has many other labor reforms to urge, but
proposes to agtato for but thing at time. IL was
proposed that the trades OF Buffalo, after organizing
should publish weekly paper In English, German.
Polish and Italian TO he confined solely To the eght-hour
question aud to DO str5tly nOn-poltlcal some Of the
delegates thought the organization should have wider
scope proposed for II, ana no permanent union
was formed. Another conference will be held soon.
The Rev g. W. Winchester, having completed his legal
term OF thrae years as pastor OF Plymouth Methodist
Episcopal Church, preached his farewell sermon this
Collector Blssoll has appointed James f. Murphy in
spector the Erie street Depot In place OF
Adam Weller, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKErs
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
A fairly active business was done in wheat
options at the Produce Exchange Saturday the i'm,
proved temper Of traders holding prices up recent
advanced figures. The adyces from abroad rather
favorable and while the bears point to the condition Of
the export business indication Of tho unnatural
position OF the speculation the bulls argue that the
English markets are putting themselves In a shape
where increased purchases OF American wheat will 10
necessary Though nothing done Of Consequence by
exporters. cash lots advanced ld2 The
lions s6ls cent, but the later dealings realize
tions caused sharp reaction. The final prices
the lowest OF the day, but nevertheless gains sek
cent recorded in comparison with Fridays close
Here are the final figures: October, 97ss; November
99ls; December, II OF January, 81 024; Corn wai
sympathetic In movement with wheat, and the options
closed lsG u cent better, follows: October. 4s4i
November, 40; December, As; January and February.
l6l4 cents. oats also were stronger and rose 3saA
cent 29si for September 80 for October 81 for No
vember and 80 cents for December options. There
feature provisions and lard easy and another
slight decline recorded.
At New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain Yesterday Wheat, 2l2, s3i
bushels; corn S6i7 bushels; oats. $780, 765 bushels
total grain, 6i2.2i6 bushels rour, 25o27 barrels Ths
arrivals at Chicago, Milwaukee aud ST. Louis weref
Wheat, 59,612 bushels; corn 305.S92 bushels; oats,
229l 1876 bushels; total grain, 5946 bushels; four,
$40 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.

DEMOCRATS QUARRELLING OVER THE sPoILS-No
NOMINATIONS YET FOR LOCAL OFFICES.
tFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE |
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27.-After I'm enforced
period OF painful suspense. caused by the Presidents
absence from Washington the official puryeyOrs OF the
Government patronage in Pennsylvania, Messrs. Ran
members OF Congress from this stato-Inade another
raid on tho President last week TO try to gather In the
few remaining Offices here st held by the Republicans
There seems TO have been good deal OF difference Of
opinion among them concerning aud methods aud
one Congressman, Boyle, from tN western end OF the
State broke the firm and refused to participate
the proceedings because could not get his brother
civilian who never saw any military service,
indorsed for Pension Agent While this political
brokerage firm ia not given to modesty in its demands
yet It did not desire to push Boyles brother
for that place In opposition 10 the rule and practice
of the Department to appoint only ex-sOldiers
as pension agents. Outside OF this little hitch,
however matters seemed have worked smoothly and
with smiles and that Ex-Governor Curtin home
full OF happiness because be had secured the OF
pointed 70 their places But the larger game left
for Randall who, IL Is said demanded the removal of
Postmaster Hnidekoper "in the interest OF reform"
III now quite certain that " JOsephs
be the next United states Marshall lie has been
vigorously supported by the singeryWnace faction OF
the Democracy here, but at present that end OF the
crushed But singery good fighter. and he has been
pouring hot shot into the ranks of the opposition through
The columns OF his newspaper lie doubtless ges more
comfort and satisfaction out at his line FARM among
his famed Holstein cattle than amid the
troubles and trials of politics. During recent
one time his life editor OF paper that was an
authority cattle Matters 10 visit hs farm and inspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28


more than three or four generations While the country
grows the city consumes their and go NO coma -
think that cities should be empted back into fhs
country Iuster view OF the Is that Il God nsds
the country, lie made the town also. Oir city is NOT
place nigh unto cursing whose end Is TO be burned y:
but in some deep and true sense city which hath
foundations, whose builder add maker is Godv II ia
young come TO 1t to finish their education push their
fortune with noble resolution TO Iroye worthy Of Ire
grand nobility there Is place where shey can reach
nobler and higher manhood and womahood .han within
the circuit OF this leland know the country 10 it's
inmost heart, and my conviction that II yOu care ~
dwell on the meanness OF life you find more OF n
there than In the city. They have more unpardonais
sins than we, not because they worse but
we hare more charity While the country grows and
nourshes men, the city grows and nourishes narhood
Plato must have Athens; Cicero. Rome; Chaucer must
have London, or h3 cannot tell the sweets on th.
country Manhood, genius, grace, strength, Insight
are developed in tho city. had come 70 the city not
only TO find right hearers, but to find myself Tie Town
makes the one talent two and the five talents ten The
reformer comes up almost invariably In country town
but the spirit soon drives him, not into the desert but ia
Boston or Chicago; and then the heresy OF
one age becomes the truth OF another The Lords Christ
spent his early life in the country; must 20 I'M r.
Jerusalem to be lifted upon the that He might
draw all men unto Him. When men SET the country Al
the gates OF Heaven and the city at the gates Of He'll We
must not let 1t 20 unchaenged. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
REUNION AT DIR. YEwMAY'S oHURoH

The Madison Avenue Congregational Church.
at Fortyhfthst and Madson-aye., held reunion ser
vice yesterday morning The new pastor, the Rev. W.
f. Price, although present. did preach Dr. Capp dc.
hyerng the sermon and administering the Comm union
Dr. Capp spoke Of the peculiar interest which he had I'm
the success OF the church, since had made new
start He exhorted them to set their standard az high
as the gospel and not be disheartened II their growth
was slow Outside troubles might come referring to
tue churchs indebtedncss but they must lay hold on
the promises. The Rev. w. f. Price and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson were then church Mr. Wilson has
been elected superintendent or the Sunday school, and
Mr. Price begins his public ministry next Sunday when
viii be announced who will deliver the charge when
he 10 ordained and installed on October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
A NEW PRESBYTERLAN CHURCH OPENED.
Tho onaninn snruicns of the Nov NnrIr pro

The opening services of the New-Yor Pres
byterian Church were held in the building at
seyenthave. and Observation-Disclosures ghth-st.
yesterday morning The church is only partly finished
aud large addition is TO be made during the winter
IL built by the congregation that formerly
shphed in a church in west Eleyenth-st and since II
was sold u the Unyersalists, have been holding
vices IN hail near the new building. The seating
pacy about AGO. aud every seat occupied both
the morning and evening services by members who
TO hear for the first time the Rev. w. W. Page,
mad tastefliy trimmed the pulpit with lowers The in.
terror Of the building s trimmed In hardwood aud is
high light and airy Dedicatory exercises Will be ned
sometime month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.YoRK, Saturday, Sept. &C. 1885.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N.Y. CITY.
The following shows the real estate transactions recorded
yesterday;
2othst g. 100 ft Of lstave. 20X92; Frederick wey.
gandt and wife 10 Marx Brady $500
18th ST. II g. 27l II Of Ave-A, 25x1O33i George Cul.
lin snd wife 10 Mortz Hrschbein. 1900
2d.aye, 2O.5 It 4 OF 56thst, 2Ox6S Patrick Nc
wife 10 Annie Whenty lf,2o0
l4yi.st n 492 II o Of Willis-aye, 3xlJx99x7xl00i
Charles Rifer and another to John Roper...-- 5000
ll9thst s. 374 II OF Aye-A, H. lUxoOll; lsatore
Fitet and wife 10 Mary l. 6,3Oo
ms 10 Alice p1 HGnier 10000
ol' ssa wife 10 Henry DOW $1,000
lOth.ayo WIS, "a 81 IL W OF 1s2 ST.; 25x712 10
Blooming d le-road x27.lxS1.J Iehn IL Rikor AN
another executors TO John Warren-.-..... ov"
East Broadway, a. 23ft W OF Meutgomery-st, 23x
66Bx25x569; DANES sweeney and another to a. aos
hoomss rook and wife to Mary r. Mcown $3.50
@ons 100 Nohasi r,fssm@obs 1880
2lstst ; s. 50O7 ft Q OF It'll ave. 23xxoS %; Amadee
FuIgs wife To The DayNursssy aud Babies "a oao
Slss iS r = sp1 %1Ss zo1io- inoa 26oo
p Ssa W %ooa a ave $4,000
4otas az. xas s9t % g gass' Da $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
CHRISTLAN METHODS MUST BE THE PEOPLFg
At the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday the

Rev. MI. Tamadge chose his text from Judges
wherein Abimelech cuts bough from tho tree and,
directing his followers TO do the same burns the town
OF Sheehem. In part Mr.. Talmage spoke follows:
Blu US are very black and not very comedy, but they
show where the rocks are Ablmeleeb is quite NAL.
odorous In Bible history but IL subject of profitable
suggestion IL this world is to be taken for God It will
be by some manner OF attack that the people approve
III the people don't approve OF style Of payer us
have some other kind of prayer II church hymns
do not succeed. let us have backwoods chorus II We
cannot take the world for God IN any other way
take it by Christian stratagem."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
MRS. GRANT SENDS FLOWERS TO THE TOM.
Thousands of people visited the tomb of Gen

eral Grant at Riverside Park yerterday. long line
formed In front of the vault and II extended away
for several hundred feet On Saturday evening
Der Of palms, century plant and many flowers were
placed In tho vaut around the comm. They
by Mrs. Grant She arrived at the tomb shortly after
ward and yesterday morning she visited the tomb again
with Ulysses Grant and his wife.
Tho force OF workmen that were Mt work In Riverside
Park covered the little knoll back of the with mold
last week. Grass seed to be IL and tho space
will soon be OF bright that will remain until the
snow falA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
mr. REEoBER ON eops pEPsoyALIrY

Mr.. Beecher preached upon the personality
OF God yesterday in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. lie
said that God WAS the germlnan force and energy
the world. His personality absolutely and mpossl
bly, unthinkabe, yet 1t fact lie had His own In
divdua and personal existence, yet It formless
as the air In the OF tho sermon Mr.. B0eoher
said that the incorrigbly wicked annihated at
deat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

AN ODD GRAFT WHICH WILL CARRY GREAT HOPES
People who stroll into Poillon's shipyard, in
Brooklyn generally look twice at slender craft with
Out mast or spar that is the ways there Size is over
hundred feet IN length of about seventyye tons
burden Those who are inclined to investigate further
arc headed OF by a sign: mo admIttance Danger /
Dynamite The concern which Is furnishing the brains
And money Tor this undertaking the secor Marine Pro-
peiler Company whose officers think they have dis
covered new system for the propulsion Of boats
we use neither wheel SAILS" said Mr. secor TO A
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. sour engines are of nc
cuar design and use petroleum and all kinds OF carbons
WIN nitre weshail be able to that boat Is Newport
ana back at cost OF forty cents each way for fuel An
ocean steamer which requires 100 men 70 run her
the ocean, could be propelled by sys Sun with twelve
men We don't care to anything t,rther about her
until sne completed and ready show herself sue
CESS we doat want Ksely business m,xad I'M with
snis thing wo have been at work idea for two
three years We hope TO launch her In four weeks IA
tken get the rest OF the machinery her 40 a. 10 he
ready Tor trial six weeks from now There was oniv
cur Canada patents" - es'
An examination OF the outside Of the hull shows inst
Ssvs tae Keel and forward OF the stern por posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28

on each sde one pointing forward ana one
connect with these and tits probable t9at me
powor will be applied by the oft-tried metnou ~ ds
T., "a forcing olt water The engines are eviuebty ue
signed to run by series OF explosions as IN o.9r ss
and petroleum engines and It Is pSsOe ard the
boat driven forward or backward By tho unpAanccu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
PREA oHryo AGAINST LIQUOR SELLING.

The Rev. N. Is. Thompson, pastor of the
Jane Street Methodist Episcopal Church, preached
last night OF the liquor question. lie took
his text from Habakknk H., -. and applied tho preph
ecy of TO all liquor dealers directly. Indirectly TO
Legislatures which license the liquor traic, TO the
Excise Commissioners, and finally TO tho voters who
place tho makers Of bad liquor laws In oree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
THE GOOD THAT rs FOUND IN CITIES.

The Rev. Robert Colyer tUnitarian) of the Church OF
the Messiah: When closed the church last spring
went away from the turmoil of the city the whole
country, fresh from Gods hand, quite ready
10 repeat tho time honored lines: God made the
country and man made the town" In tins city must
breathe sins and shames OF and onequarter
millions OF people. IL Ia like Dayids comran made mp
OF every In distress and all who discontepel
In debt" No. family confined to tho city survives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
DESIGNATION OF THE SABBATH DAY.

The Rev. N. r. Thompson. in the Free Baptist Church
The Sabbath Christian Sunday is the most sacred
institution In the Christian Church. For 5000 years tho
world has felt tho good effect of this Sabbath The ques
ton OF the length Of the six days OF creation has nothing
do with the fact that when they ha passed and their
work had done God rested on the seventh Ia IL
anything strange them that God Is jealous for the Sab
bathl lie who the Sab bath demands that lie kept
Us He has kept 10, and used He used It, our city has
no such tme beautiful for situation; in her harhOr
the finest vessels that traverse the trading
In lumber from tho North, wheat from the West, and
cotton from the SOUTH she is the pattern for the worlds
market; but II the Sabbath In this city IL pattern for
tho world, God help u.s. We have as good men in our
puplts any In the world yet their ab0rs counter
the influences of 200 shops open six long
days and Nights and with only their front doors closed
on the Sabbath. On almost every corner OF bnsy
thoroughfares arc fruit stands tempting our 100000
Sunday school children TO buy the Sabbath, and
opening surprisingly fast for the accommodation OF
foreigners be, but foreigner Mt Castle Garden Is
on American soil and should obey American laws. Only
last Sabbath the Manhattan Club marched freely
through streets with the blast OF trumpets Why,
drunken man should attempt tn blow u horn through
these strceson sabbath day no would be arrested 1t
took every policeman In the city to do It, What is the
difference 10 respect to Sabbath breakingi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-13
A hEBELIIOY ROMANCE.
How Er. Lincoln Relieved the Distresses
Of a Newly married Couple.


of a Newly married Couple.
In the spring Of 1858, a very handsome
and attractive young lady from Philadel-
phia came TO my Office with a note from
friend asking me to assist her in obtaining
an interview with the President Some
time ago she had been married TO a young
man who was a Lieutenant in Peunsyl-
vania regiment. He mad been compelled to
leave her the day after the wedding to rejoin
his command in the army Of the Potomac.
After some time he obtained leave Of ab-
sence, returned to Philadelphia. and started
on q brief honeymoon journey with his
bride. \ movement OF the army being
imminent, the War Department. issued a
peremptory order requiring all absent OIL
GERS to rejOin their regiments on certain
day, on penalty ofdismissal in case Of DISC
bedience. The bride and groom away
on their hurried wedding tour failed to see
the order, and on his return he was metby
q notice of his dismissal from the service
The young fellow was completely pros
tratcd by the disgrace, and his wife hurried
to Washington to get him restored. 7 Oh
tanned for her an interview with the Prcsi-
dent. She told her story with simple and
pathetic eloqucnce aud wound 10 by sav-
ing: Mr.. Lincoln, won't You help rs? /
promise you, if yoU Will restore him, he
will be faithful 70 his duty" The Presi-
dent had listened to her with evident sym
pathy and Il hall amused smile al her earn
estness and as she closed her appeal he
said, with parental kindness And you
say, my child, that Fred. was compelled to
leave you the day after the wedding ? Poor
fellow, | don't wonder at his anxiety to
get back, and if he stayed a little longer
than he ought to have done we'll have to
overlook his fault this time. Take this
.,r.l-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-13
Only a Hit of Rlbbon.

In one OF the London hospitals, about
year ago. an assistant surgeon became in
terested III one Of the patients, a ! tr child
oft ten, suffering from hip disease She lay
day after day in her little whit g0t, with
nothing to occupy her thou .7 but her
pain.
: The young surgeon saw Ltr one day try
ing to make doh Of her Hnger playing
with il, and at last, giviug il up with q
weary Sigh, turning TO watch the sunlight
creeping over her bed, as she had done for
months That afternoon the doctor, pass
Ing shop, bought long, soft ribbon. of
an exquisite rose color, and gave it TO The
little katcy. She was breathiess with
pleasure, smoothed il out, held Il up, soft
and shining, in the sun, and looked at her
friend speechless with tears OF ecstacv.
From that time she was rich The nurse
told the doctor week later that the child
played with the ribbon all day twisted it
about her head, playing that she was
bride, princess, fairy held il in her
hand while she slept and laid IT, folded in
paper, under her pillow at night
II was found necessary, after two months,
to perform capital operation on the child,
one winch, If unsuccessful, is fatal. Il was
done by two Of the foremost surgeons in
London. When the poor little sufferer was
laid upon the table, she cried for Dr. s..
He is all the friend have" she s5bbed.
Send for him" said the surgeon, ami
the young assistGnt, blushing fliriously was
brought in. He held one Of Kateys hands;
the other was ciutched tightly over pink
roll, which dropped from her grasp during
the operation. When the effect of The
ether passed oil. she opened her eyes and
looked at DR.. s..
My ribbon, she whispered. lie gave
il to her, while the surgeons and nurses
stood grayeiy silent. The operation had
been unsuccessful. but little Katey smiled
into the face of her friend, and, hugging
the faded Dit OF silk, fell fast asleep forever.
II was but q triliing gift, yet it had bright
ened the child's las. days with thoughts ot
beauty and pleasure an4 loving kindness
lfoutAs Companion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-13
DR.. LAME,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON AND
I Residence, No. 323 street, between Third
and Fourth. Hours TO 10 a NJ, 5 to and to
Schools at same place. au5-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-13
WHOLE NO. IO,7o6.

are inclined to think that c. 3. Belinger, oi
this city, or A Bush, of Salem. received
the letter Dawne is not bad or corrupt
man, but lacks ability. He came 10
Oregon rs 4 preacher, then became
doctor, and later has been IN
the brokerage business. He was noml-
mated for Superintendent of Public In
strucGon on the Democratic ticket III
1874, and was defeated, when the rensinder
OF the Democratic ticket was elected. His
appointment has given the Republican.
press an opportunity 20 poke great deal OF
fun at him. He once delivered lecture
and referred six or eight times to the
Greek historian Thucydides, whom he
called Thookydeeis Ever since that
time he has been called Thookydceds
Dawne. \ prominent Democratic poliu-
clan, III speech few years ago. summed
him up as follows: 4 doctor without
diploma, preacher without a congregation
and m0ney-iender without cent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-13

TEE " HONE SEEKER"

The Immigration Association of North
ern California is now preparing to issue
the August number of the .HOME
SEEKER" [! is 10 be enlarged. and
fully illustrated with lithOgraphic views
OF Northern California. twill contain
practical information Of The resources
and advantages OF the Northern Conn.
ties. All the proceeds Of this publication
will be devoted to the carrying on of
Immigration work. We appeal TO the
business men Of the Northern part oftIe
State to give it their advertising sun
port. by so doing, the work of bring.
ing an increase OF population to the
State will be carried ON. At Ogden q
copy viii be put in the hands of each
incoming passenger. In addition TO this.
several thousand copies will be dis
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
in order TO attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the "H0ME SEEKER, your sup
port. ANTI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-13
Tea ana coirse Consnmntlon.

The detailed yearly statement from the
Bureau of Statistics enables us to study
from official data the consumption of tea
and coffee. During the past four years of
depression and liquidation the country has
steadily increased It's per capita consump-
ton Of coffee, while that Of tea has steadily
declined.
The imports Of coffee for the year ended
June Both were the largest on record. Those
of tea exceed the previous year about five
million pounds, and with that exception
are lighter than for any year since 1879.
The tables below exhibit the gross imports
OF both articles, exports of the same, the
difference between the two being consid-
cred consumption
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-13
NEVmA.
JustihahIe Homicide.

PIocHE, August 12th.-The jury for the
trial OF De Kay, for killing Albright at
Pahranaghat Valley, in this county, last
December, brought in n verdict Of justifiable
homicide, at / o'clock, after being out
eighteen hours
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-13
UTAH.
Fire in salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, August 12th.-Iast night
FIRE caught from lamp and burned ]. c.
Graham d Co.'S printing Office and the
second hand store of Andrews The total
loss is about $1,000; insurance, S4,500