davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
A INSTITUTIONAL con ENTIOM

Early In August THE TRIBUNE directed the
attention OF the voters Of the State to the fact
that they would be called upon To decide this
fall whether or not n convention should be
held to revise the State Constitution. In the
same Article reference was made to the modi-
cations which the Constitution of 1916, under
which we are row living has under gone and
TO the subjects that could prodtaby come
before such a convention.
Since then the important question has been
widely discussed with the result of revealing
strong non-partisan public sentiment enlisted
in favor of convention. Obviously there is
no politics in the proposition. Leading Repub-
licans as well as leading Democratic clubs and
related organizations of This city and BROOKLYN
advocate it, while prominent newspapers of
bnth political aries throughout the State also
give it their hearty Endorsement. 1t is
that no harm codId we'll come from a conven-
ton since if its conclusions failed TO commend
themselves to the people, they codld dnw hat
they have done before in similar circumstances
reject Them On the other hand, 1t is evident
that the framework of our Government in GER
tain particulars Is not as scrviceable us it might
be. If the defects could be cured without
introducing others, "hy not hold convent III
In any event there would he public benefit,
an awakening of IA popular interest in the
science of government IN the first citizens of
New York in point of wisdom, gaclty and
experience coming together and publicly crtl-
cising the Constitution as it is and deciding
what shape the Constitution as it ought to be
shall assume.
But if there is to be a convention n great vote
must be cast in It's favor The Constitution
prov ides that a convention shall not De ordered
unless IL majority of all the votes at the general
election when the question is passed upon are
cast IN the affirmative. 1t Will be seen that a
majority simply of the votes cast on the ques-
ton will not secure the convention. II Il
million votes go int, the blllot-box this fall
and a majority of them not for the cOnven.
ton there will be convention. There would
be less need of dwelling upon this point if pro-
vision had been made by the Legislature for
supplying the necessary ballots. In the absence
of sucn II provision Republican and Democratic
county com ~ tees With great proprlety conld
devote portion Of the funds raised for election
expenses t, securing supply OF the ballots in
quest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
TAKEN BACK To ONO.
REMOVAL OF The BODY OF Mr.. CHASE

NO CEREMONIES AT wAsHINGrON-THE SPECIAL
TRAIN DUE IN CINCINNATI lHIs MORNING.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 tSpec,ah.-The body
Of late Chief justice ;. r. Chase which dsin-
TERED two days ago, removed to-day from the
beautiful cemetery Oak Hill. in which 1t has re-
posed for thirteen years, aud began the journey
It's last resting place In Spring
Grove Cemetery at Cincinnati. There ceremo
nles no parade. no a1wers The committee OF Con
gressmen OF Messrs Butterwortn, httc and
Cultivate, carried out the arrangements which hsd
been made.
At 2 clock this afternoon train OF carriages ap-
pcared at OF the cemetery little pro-
cessou was received by Lieutenant General Sheridan
who led the way to the chapel, escorting Mrs.
Katherine Chase and her daughter Ethel. The only
oher ladies' present Mrs. Henry d. Cooke and Miss
Walker u relative Of the Chase family. or the pail.
bearers served at the funeral OF tho ChietJustce
two we're present-the Hon. Hiram Barney and White
law Reid. The Bar Association represented by a
committee headed by Judge sheaDarger. o
ONO The President did not md It convenient
to attend represented by Attorney on Gar
land and Jenxs SehDr Romero. the
Mexican Minister represented the diplomatic corps W.
w Gorcoran aud several other OH tme friends OF the
late Chief Justice also present Upon arriving al
the chapel coiA containing tao body lifted anu
borne out by body guard OF cOlored men,
several OF whom Old of the Chase
family while others were personal friends OF Chel
during us later years Upon the arrival Of the
corteke a the railway station II was Joined by
"A committee, cUusstlng OF Cnlef Justice Waite
and justices BalcnIord, Matthews and Woods. which
had been appointed attend the funeral services al
Cincinnati. The Kew. Dr. J0hu Han. at New York who
the funeral tnir1een years
also ia waiting. He will accompany tue body TO Cinciu
nau. VIII assiu conduct tue services. Among
the coOr-d VINO attended tue escort 10 Cincinnati
were Alfred Anderson, for nftcen sears trustee OF
WuberIorce College, an Institution la which Mr..
Chase deep interest AMI W. H. smith, Assistant
LIBRARIAN or the House OF Representatives..
The special train consisted OF accumulation car bear
Ing body and the body guard the private car OF
Ir..ideut Garrett, OF Lne BA tmOro tnt OHIO RarOaa
Company private car OF Vice President Spencer,
aud tvo Mann par - Al tue Last moment a
match was President Garrett stating that
e was detained account Of Illness but that II his
physciau would permit would join the party its
i,irney, IL Ia expected that the special tralE Will
reach Cincinnati TOMORROW morning AZ o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
Amnscmente.

AMERICA rNsTrrUrg-rndusrialE xhiolton..
&,,on OrrR. Housr--s-Lttie Jack snspparA
CAsIxo-s-The Comm"dore
Observation-Disclosures
IT,, We 1nKs1Rp-s-Aner Business Houra
fpEx MUsEB-waxworss
6.Ixp ,IpxRA Reconsideration Match
S S.Ss va PARK TusArRE-s-Tns UReagsn@
fyCru JlIRATRR-s-rhe Main Line. 49, rn.ux
t,so~ sou .pE. luyArRt-s3O-Hec by the Enem -
Gsn,soS..yy AND 5.,rp-sr-9s. IN. to IL y h'-"e'ii
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
MIR o's GlRDRN-s-Theodora .-o
fooIE's THEATRE-s-The Little Detec,ivea ,.
2rAxDARD THEAuRE-s-A wall etreet o"n~'~
eTAR THEATRs-s-t landau.
ITALIA THRATRb-s-Don S8ssr
THEATRE CoNiouB-s-Frith, ..o Anor4 yo,hine
Union SorARF IHEArRk-o-""on A"O
V.IrAcx's-s-Harvest rs. N.u
ETpIyr AND 55Tu-eT.-9 a. NJ 70 II " ni-N"' -~
Crcioramr Of the Battles Of VicRsbure'
sru avySrE IHEATRE--S-A Wite's Peril
IATY-sT me ,TRE-s-Lsdy Autley c"cro.. Covr
IS EAST i4Tn-sT. 10 a M to 10 p m'-'anno'U N
petit'v~ Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
THE MEMS his MORNING.

I-o,r1cx Views Of an Irish Landlord on agra
u;or tropbles - Result of the Bulgarias cleo
don - 4 he insanity of King Otto, of Bavaria
= rhe Rev stamford Brooke in an insane asy-
Inn, - Earthquakes in Germany. - opposi-
&c. 90 tho sagas,a Ministry. 80 The London
Times ON Mr. Georges candidacy. - AIscohder
Neeld gone to England
CRY AND sUpURBAx.-A Republican mass-meet-
;ro in Rrook,vn addressed by Senator Mi er and
REPRESENTATIVE Hlscock - Probability tha'
Mr.. Hewitt will accept - All ehe arres'eu Al
dermen except Miller gave increased Dali. -
The Rev. Mr.. stanton convicted. - Inc SUI
ond da, of registration in this city. - ACTON
of railroad men on tram rules. - uo'd Vaiue Vi
the lepal-tender silver dollar (4l2i2 graiusl-at
45lsd. per on ice-75.47 cents - Stocks opened
strong we're active and advancing to the close.
DoMrsTIc.-The Episcopal General Convention
discussing Christian unity and proposed chahge
in the name of the Church - The Congrega-
tional Council in Chicago. - Cfhcers CHOSEN ny
the Knights of Labor; the strike IN Chicago. GO
Proceedings of the Indian Conference at Mohonk'
- Address of the Anti Saloon Republican Ma
-, Corom,,,ee Lawn tennis tournament
An New-Uaven. 80 Proclamation by the Prrs-
dent r evoking the suspension OF DISCRIMINATING
duties against Cuban and Porto Rcan products
- Body of the late Chief Justice Chase re-
moved from Washington. - Secretary Naming
returns to his duties - National Assocla' ION Oh
Knit Goods Manufacturers decide TO close the
factories
JHE WFATHER.-IndIcation for today Nearly
stationary temperature and some cloudlness pos
slbly with hight ram. temperature yesterday
Highest 20 lowest GO; average. COPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
THE xxIyTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

THE XXIVTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
The representative of the XXlYth Congress
sional District of this Stale in the XLlXth
Congress is Democrat. but there is good
reason TO believe that he will be succeeded by
a Repu blican, il our friends throughout the
district make vigorous cany ass. Both sides
have already made their nominations. The
Republican candidate is David Wllbcr'j the
Democratic candidate IJudge" George w.
Smith. To state who these men are and pre-
cisely what they represent Is TO warrant the
conviction that hard work will elect WILDER.
Who are the candidates David WILDER Is
successful. self-made buAinesa man who u %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
Jnoex 10 Advertisements.
Business Notiees.

To CoNsrMprIvFs-Many have been nap W..
q. 1--we te,r testimony favor Of the use OF 10 be-
70 s,p Experience has proves 70
Cod iyr W an o., nsumpton Asthma Dphthern anu
Of the Throat and Lungs Manusturen n' !"
81 - WI ron Chemist Boston Sold by all drugsiss
rR1RrNF TERMS TO NAIL suBsCKibSn'
fV''"V' wv " Year Months sMonths
$3.50 1925 f2Io
Daily with Sunday ;--...---s7 % $50 l75
DAILY without sunday q" 800
.GupS
Remit by Postal Order. or Express oroer OF N't''
Letter. . ,.... .ry nloase write on the Note
.Ior TpF INV YORK TR'nuNR. 60. -. ,rox, yore Ad.
.,s.s sii correspondence simply "rHR TRIBUNE I>e"'
ppANCU OFFICFS OF THF rRlbuN r., o,,ors
in TtR IRiBUNF an -, ,hs
sor regular delivery 81 the daly naper' Will 'o
.soi,ow inc branch Offices w View YORK
'opr,orcS Ofsce I 23o Broa6sgav. r. m 70 W w,
So osa broadway POD and 2"d sts VII > D. III
DOS West thirst. 10 a. m 70 ". w, 60 - m
80 T,,irdave near Forty scventhst ~ a. w !" - W. ~
~ oo7 rhir,ave Near Sixtethst- 10 a. m 10 : D. III
1oe Tast Ono. q dwenty m . 20 ~
No 153 Fonrthave. cor OF
eh'"" 'f'"' ~ OTVFP CITIES . s.,
900 II - IoNpoN-.28 Bedford-st. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
ITALIAN OPERA

Petrol las "Ionen will be the first opera
given by the Angelo ltaIlan Company a. the Academy
OF Music next Monday evening when the principal
singers viii De Nine Bianchl- Montado, Mile. Vaerga,
Mme Mistress, and siguori Glannini, Pogliani. Pinto
CIR co aud COsmi On Wednesday evening Nine. Valda
vii; make her entrln In Yer l's Tulsa Miller" and
on Friday opera Will be Lom0ardL" This looks
ike a good beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

while even with fair weather they make 80
little progress that everybody has TO oe pu'
upon allowance. 1t is, we think, plain enough
that more sail power should be provided lot
these vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

DEMONSTRATION in Brooklyn on the two days 'nus
far is satisfactory. IL is already larger than Oil
the first two days last year, but the natural IN
crease IN population and the absorption OF EaS'
New-York will more than account Tor TINS ono
more chance for registration remains. The indlca-
tions are that there will be pretty full vote-arger
than usual IN an " off y year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

From The Schenectady lni0n.
THE NEW YORK lkIBuNE Uocn har plug good deal
on tho Democratic conspiracy string In Now YORK but
tho tune pleasant ono TO honest ears and II ts harp
Ing induces tho people OF tho metropolis TO turn the
political brigands OF place The TuBUsE will have
played duloot strains than harper sinoe tho
days whom TarA's halls echoed the soul Of music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

A candidate with q prospect Of no opposition
could hardly escape taking cheerful view OF
the outlook in bis district But irrespective OF
the fact that ex-Judge Nutting. the Republican
nominee for Congress in the XXVIIth Disri
il without an opponent in the race, his views as
to the prospects for an increased Republican
maiority I'm Oswego County are undoubtedly
correct. The course Of the Third Party Pro-
hibltionists In nominating candidates for the
Assembly in opposition to the two Republicans
from that county. both of whom oted for the
prohibitory amendment, only serves to weaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
SOMETHING OF D,FF RENEE.

FROM The SDrln1Velu UNION.
IL Ia good dea OF sLra irU,n sublime John
A. Andrew TO the ridiculous John r. Andrcw-frOm "A
great Republican Governor 10 little Democratic
deooY duck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

ONE tNkA.lo NONN ~ ION.
From The Ctnctaaah Gazette.
Senator Sherms worry strong man probably tho
strongest, intellectually. OF any Republican In pub
lle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

The sneeches of Mr.. Miller and Mr.. HiscOck,
delivered last night before the bro"kiyn ne
publican League and printed IN to-hay RIB
UNE. ought to be read by every voter ihey
present convincing reasons why the h'puoIcah
candidates should be successful at the polls. IL
Ia matter of regret that the attendance at the
meeting was not larger, owing to the failure
properly to announce it in advance. But the
audience made up in enthusiasm what it lacked
in mum ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

Members of the bar will take issue with Mr.
Dittenhoefer in his statement that III acting
as counsel for bondsman Sayles in the transfer
of property to defeat the ends of justice he. did
''what any lawyer in this city would have
done.D 1t IS to be hoped that the District
Attorney will succeed III invalidating the trans
fer of Sayles's property, which is believed to
have been wholly fraudulent transaction. IL
is a satisfaction to learn that the Grand Jury
will probably indct the bride givers. who will
then take their proper places beside the indicted
Aldermen The convection OF the whole rascally
gang would be great gain for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

The Hon. William E. Chandler could not
write dull letter if he we're to try. The essay
on official integrity which he contributes TO
this number of THE TRIBUNE bristles with
charges, sarcasms and aggressive vigor. He
considers the standard of integrity adopted by
the Cleveland Administration light-weighted
sham. which Ought to be an abomination in the
sight of sill cere and practical adv coates of polit-
cal reform. His position as prominent member
of the last Republican Administration lmparts
increased Importance to his structures upon the
records of three members of the present
Cabinet 1t is one of the liveliest contributions
TO current political discussion aud will be GER
tain to attract general attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

An active and influential Irish after a
visit to this city, has stated in Philadelphia that
there wers %. 900 Irish voters in this State who
left the Democratic party on tho Issue of pro
lection. and that they would not be ionud in its
ranks this year. That is matter worth sober
consideration In this city there thousands
of Irish-Americans who voted for Mr.. Blame in
1851 and they have not found anything to admire
in the candidate they then manfully endeavOred 10
defeat Neverthe ess. it is taken for granted by
great many politicians that these thousands oil
voters formerly Democratic will now support
President Clevelands candidate for Mayor. and so
give President Cleveland powerful aid IN his
efforts for reelection. 1t is taken for granted that
they really nothing for principles OF National
policy and W Il support the other of the
free-frade candidates against American Pro-
tectionlst These calculations may prove
erroneous II remains 10 lie seen how many OF the
90 o DO votes cast for Blaine in 1884 will directly
or indirectly help q evelands cause and principles
by voting for Clnveland's candidate for Mayor in
1856
The new Democratic paper IN Brooklyn claims to
be the organ of pure and unauthorized Democ-
racy Well. the type of Democracy represented by
Boss" Mclaughlin may be pure, but it is by no
means undeh ed.
The window-glass strike has ended in an agree
ment winch, one would suppose might have been
reached long ago when the contest first began.
slght change in wage, Is gained by he workers.
and IN return some restraints are removed tor the
benefit of manufacturers. All the furnaces III the
country it is stated, Will now be at work full time
except two OF the four furnaces at Brldgeton. If
the production at full capacity exceeds the home
consumption, as is comm 'nly believed the sus-
pension during part OF the year seems To have
served the purpose Of maintaining wages at
higher level a part of the supply beng drawn
during the months of sus pension from foreign
tries.
Some of the members of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club OF Brooklyn have been bold enough to
speak right ont in meeting and declare their DIS
gust and Indignation at Icing :" bound hand and
foot by the ring" This a fragrant case of iDsub
ord,nation What is Boss" Mclaughlin going
to do about i'll Perhaps he will feel it his duty to
boycott the Young Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

1t seems ridiculous that 25,OOO operatives
should be thrown out Of employment in this
State because capable "ropng boy was pro-
NOTED TO @jackspnner in an Amsterdam mill.
He was a Knight of Labor, but not member of
the Spinners' Union, and the union demands
that a regular spinner be employed. The
operatives in Amsterdam struck. and refused to
90 to work az advised by Grand Master Pow
derby, and nov the mill owners nave decided
on n general lockout. This is an unfortunate
thing for the workmen, with winter near at
hand. 1t is to be hoped that MI. Powderly'
who was reelected yesterday, will find some
way to settle this difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

thenv said tho manager at lasi, Will make the saof
fee and play II myself-ani take the presentP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

The same Administration that has proclaimed
pubic Office to be a public trust has aided, abetted
and cOndoned Attorney General Garland 5 lagraht
prostitution Of public functions to sordld private
ends The same Administration that has ostenta-
tiously warned postmasters aud revenue collectors
AGAINST meddling III politics sends three members
OF the Cabinet and the Presidents private secre
tary TO take part III the canvass for nominating a
successor TO Mayor Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
?Ietu31prls Dnilu Gribn're
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IA. 1856.

HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

After all. the elevated railroads have not proved
exactly tho grasping aud Unsuitable monopoly
which some drmagogues represented they were
or would be- With them. a. with other corpora
tons serving the public. considerations OF self
interest prevail to secure the best and cheapest
service they can render when they see possibility
of return. The voluntary reduction OF fares 10
five cents on all the roads OF the system Will make
an important difference to people who have been
obliged to use the roads during the middle OF the
dav or at irregular hours and yet it is probable
that it will help the comDlnes also by esNening
the crowIs of passengers during certain hours, ana
distributing the traffic equally over the Day
and by increasing the aggregate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

The Republican victory 10 Newark fs tue more
gratifying because 1t is only day or two since
BODY of citizens Indignantly resolved to tavor
Democratic candidates in New-Jersey because the
Repubcan State Convention had adopted resolu-
tion which they rather excitedly supposed 10 mean
nrobibition The platform speaks for itself. ana IL
Il denounced by the political Prohbtlonists. VINO
are trying in their way to help the Democra1'c
Marty because it does not promise pr0hioitioh'
The fact is that il simply proposes to submit ui'er
emf modes of dealing with the liquor question 10 hs
people. But tn, widely heralded threats Oh d'sas-
fer to the Republican party in Essex Comfy are
followed, it appears, by an unusually compe'o
RepuLlican victory. 1t may be inferred that the
German Republicans of Newark are somewhat more
sensible than manv Of the persons who claim 10
know all about their political action.
The trouble with the local Democratic factions NJ
present is that they dstrust each other me
trouble on election day will be that the people
dIstrust them both.
The shamefuy overOrowded condition or the
Kings County Insane Asylum and other county
institutions Is notorious; but the indictment OIL the
Charities COMMISSIONERS for allowing such state
of things for which they are only III small
measure responsible, was a drastic measure tha1
was not called for 1t is hot surprising, therefore,
that the District-Attorney contempates quashIng
the Indictment. 1t certainly is not an indictment
to 20 TO trial on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

The new Democratic paper IN Brooklyn claims to
be the organ of pure and unauthorized Democ-
racy. Well. the type of Democracy represented by
Boss" Mclaughlin may be pure. but it is by no
means indebted.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-18
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made ID the payn,en
Of the sum OF two hundred and ninety mine
and 4O-100 dollars which is claimed to be due
gage. duly executed and delivered by Willard
MIDDLEsEX BANKING COMPANY, Of Mid
dletown, Connecticut, bearing date the 3oth
the efice Of the register of deeds in and for the
county of Morrison and state Of Minnesota on
the 18th day July, a D. 1881. at ten o'clock
! a. ~; in Book f Of mortgages, on page 257
| payment Of Two hundred dollars with ten per
cent. interest per annum, and default having
been made In the payment Of the installments
! 1885, and May first 1885, and in payment Of the
principal due May LIST, 1886, and in the payment
Of the taxes assessed on the lands described In
! said mortgage for the years 1882, 1888, 1884 and
| the principal sum with ell arrearages Of inter
| est should he Immediately due and payable,
| according to the provisions Of said mortgage
and of the: note for.said sum. there being due
ty-two and 26-lO0 dollars principal and interest
and sixty-seven and 'l4-16O dollars being the
amount paid by said MORTGAGE as taxes for the
years 1882, 1883: 1884 and 1885. with interest,
ninety-r1ine and l0-10O dollars, and no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise having been
Instituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage: or any rart thereof:
| WV, ) HEnEtOnC, NOI1CC !
tGlVEN, That by virtue of the power of sale con.
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant ia
the statute in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed. and the
premises described i'll and covered by said
mortgage. viz; The east half ,E10 Of southwest
quarter (sW]4) Of section eight (S) in township
one hundred and thirty $50 Of range. twenty
nine (29), containing eighty lSo) acres, in Morri
son county, and state Of Minnesota, with thu
heredilnments and appurtenances Will be solo
at public auction, to the hig hest bidder fo
cash. to pay said debt and interest, and thu
taxes, if any ON said premises. ana twenty;tvt
said mortgagc in case Of foreclosure; and tn
be made by the sheriff of said county, at TIL
front door Of the court house, In Little Falls IL
said county and state, OH the 10th day Of July
A. D. 1886. at ten o'clock a. m, of that day
subject to redemption at any time within on
year from the day of sale, as provided by law.
! Dated May 10, A. o. 1885,
THE MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY.
SEAL.
BY ROBERT n. JACKSON.
President.
EDGAR 4. HEATH g. Co.,
! Attorneys,