davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
4 PETTY SCHEME or ARBTTRATTOy

4 PETTY SCHEME Or AfBf Iha fON'
The Fisheries Commission has resumed its
labors under more encoura ging circumstances
Mr.. Chamberlain is generally believed to have
convinced the Ottawa Government OF the ncces-
sity of making timely concessions which will
enable him to complete his negotiations with
Secretary Bayard. The Canadian press has
shown more self-restraint since his visit in dis
cussng commercial union and apparently has
abandoned all hope of carrying that policy by
means of the Fisheries Commission. Sir
Charles Upper, who has been the drag on the
diplomatic wheel. is now reported to be offer
ing less resistance to the settlement of the
disputed questions No authentic information
has vet been furnished to the press, but 1t IS
generally believed in Washington that scheme
of arbitration with reference to the rights OF
American vessels in Canadian ports and to the
determination of the threemilc limit will be
agreed upon either this week or the next
This information is too vague to require very
serious consideration. So far as Mr. Chamber
lain and Secretary Bayard arc concerned this
lame and impotcnt conclusion OF the negotla-
lions NAV be more satisfactory than the COM
plctc colI,pse of their diplomatic enterprise;
but it will be bcgearly return for the am
bitious hopes each has entertained. 1hcy
have been anxious to deal with all questions
at issue between the two Governments and to
make new treaty hand over hand, thrustlng
aside all the antiquatcd arrangements over
which there has been nccssant wrangng Tor
seventy years An arbitration scheme with
reference to the thrcc-milc and headland ques-
tions is result that could easily have been
arranged by correspondence without the adven-
;itious aid Of so eminent a statesman as Mr.
Chamberlain. TO make a bad matter even
worse. that scheme will have to be submitted
TO the Senate, which by an emphatic vote has
rcpudiatcd that method OF dealing WIN inc
fisheries question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
amnsrmenls

ACADEMY cr Music e-Julius Cesar
bIJOu OPkR, bousE-5:15-rhe Corsair.
Decentralization.
DAYS rHxArRx Railroad OF Lave
DocKsrA DKR's-0 800 Mnstrela
EDEx Musgx-Erdeiyi NacEi ioeh -PaiatHsA
BRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-Kcplers Fortunea
LYcEUM THEATRE-s:l5-The Wife
MADISON SQUARE rHw ArRx-S:f Elaine
METROPOLITAN OPERA HousE-3-Hefmann Concert
NiRiOs q ARDEN "A Rus OF Luck
eTAR THEATRES "A Drop OF Poison.
STANDARD THHATRE-,-Paut Kauvar.sr Anarchy.
THAL A-S-Possart
UNION souARE tn sArRE--e:i5-The Henrietta
wAILAcK's- .:15-Ta the r ,shioa.
brH AVENUE THgATRE-s:30- Jekyu and Mr. hyde'
i65rH-sr AND JERoME-AvE-CaruivaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

Entire ignorance OF the law" awaited in the
case OF Collector Sullivan. 1t cannot be effectively
pleaded by Secretary Fairchid as an excuse for
bonding the Pacific Coast Steamship Company or
~ Secretary Bayard for his management OF the
samoan affair and the fisheries complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

Guiding almost oil the important Ones 70 tnc
south The Solid South is in the saddle ana wen
10 knows that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
Juocr ', A)perise 1sits
Dusiness 1.lesi

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Year. Months. Months
Daily. WITH SUNDAY. % 90 NO GIo
Daily without Sunday 100 500 10
suDd,y Tribune % 80 $50
Weekly Tribune. w
Remit bv Postal order, Express Order Check Draft or
Cash or Postal Note If sent unregistered letter
will be Ut wner's risk.
Main once Of The Tribune. 1854 Nasssust. New YORK
Address all correspondence simply =" The Tribune Ns"
rek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT FIRST CONNECTS THR
INsIDIOUS APPEAL WITH JAMES RUSSELL
LOWELL.

From, The Erening Dee o. then edfed by Mr. Bryant
nor BY Mr. Godkin.
The Nations plan has too strong favor Of
independent journalism the journalism which az
fects advocate thing and gives its support to
another. . Let suppose that a ~eitknotrn
Republican elccior-sdy JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, Of
Massachusetts is urged 10 settle the question by rot
ing for some persons other than Hayes ana Wheeler.
There are several considerations which will al onco
occur TO him. one is that whatever doubt there may
be about the appointment of the Republican electors
In Florida Louisiana there IS no doubt that he has
boon lawfully and fairly appointed, that he has been
appointed to do particular thing. No recurrence to
the intent of the trainers of tho Constitution can re-
lieve him from tho honorable Obligation to vote In q
certain way-an obligation as strong any that
be conceived Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
THEN GENERAL sICKLES DRAWS THE SAME con-
CLUsIoN ABOUT THE INsIDIOUs APPEAL


From an InterrieU icith General Sickles.
The greater danger, In my opinion, is In the pos
sibty that elccOr may be found who for ono
reason or another may be persuaded to give a vote
for Tlden In violation of the trust reposed in him by
the people of his State. heard last might, from
source entitled 10 the utmost spect. that such
elector might be found in Massachusetts, Hereto
fore such spprehensons have been confied to the
supposition that coored elector In South Car
olina Louisiana Florida might yield to weghfy
arguments, but imagined that MaSsachuse
would be betrayed Ny informant traced curow
relation betUeen recent articles The Nation
and a reitsnown disciple Of hat paper in the old Bay
state. and he intimated to me that VIC must DO pro
pared to see a distinguished convert to its views
among the most eminent and honored names on the
Republican Electoral ticket Of Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
YOU SEEN A LITTLE DOUBTFUL THOUGH

II IL asserted thas lrcsdemt Cleveland VIII sH.4
anot message 10 Congrcss. Tie S3SS A.es =
which will 10 to explain the lAse one LUZ 49,
sincoreiy hopes his explanation VIII b . saum0seV
end an acceptable oues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

1t is likely that Sub Treasurer Candas resig-
nation may cmbarrass President Cleveland and
Secretary Fairchild Not that any office is
apt to go begging under Democratic Admin
istration The chief of the Sub Treasury in
this city. however, must furnish bonds to the
trifling amount of 100000. The salary of
the office is $4,000. and not many Democrats
can be found who are both willing to take this
salary and capable of furnishing the necessary
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
NOT GENERAL sTCKLES BUT MR. GODKTN. THE
"ORIGINAL INVENTOR, OF THE INSIDIOU5


"ORIGINAL INVENTOR OF THE INSIDIOUS
APPEAL
From The Nation (yor 80 1870 o'cned and edited BY
Godkin.
1t is necessary to look at things as they are, to
call them by their right names. failure to elect
must not be treated as an election result tainted
by fraud must be rejected result at all. No
matter what is done attempted to be done in
Louisiana or Florida. nothing can take IL out Of
the power Of any single member Of any Of the Re
publican electoral colleges to cut the knot Of fatal cir
cumstances which the ugly passions ofintrested
rapidly tightening about disputed cleo
ton is imminent he can convert it into failure
to elect. The first is chaos; the last is law.
We do not hesitate to say-and i'm saying it we
speak advisedly-h the elector mho woaH
IN this en- ergency thus assert the original indepeadeay
fhis Office might safely count on the support Of
vast number Of the most thinking and
influential members Of either parry II woHd
By them be accounted as a blessed deIiverance
from dreaded pBb 10 calamity TO few men 10
is given for instant Of timc to control
the apparent dcstinies of their countryto decide
for it finally between peace and dissension. To
ar such load of responsibility even for moment
would be an event IN any liie-It would, however,
be the event of life for any man thereafter to
reflect that he bore it for "a moment, and, during
that moment neither intelligence nor courage fail
ing him. he dill not proc unequal to the great OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

A Mormon lobby pervades Washington seeking
the admission of Utah. That plague spot on our
civilization IL is supposed. can I've developed ihto
a Democratic State. But Dakota. crowded WIN
industrious, law-abiding and God-fearng Settlers
who do not defy laws of the United States VINO
nave Christian homes and no church despotism TO
DISPOSE as it will of their lives and property-Da-
xota must be excluded, because it is likely TO DC
come Republican State. If Democrats can staho
the contrast they are even more pachydermatous
than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

The tone of confidence that characterized
the proceedings of the Executive Committee of
the State. League of Republican Clubs augurs
well for the prospects of the work which has
been entered on, 1t is expected that at least
seventy clubs will be in full working order
by the end of this month The Executive
Committee found itself too large for elective
operation, and wisely decided to intrust to a
b-commttee the first handling of many i'm
portant subjects. At the next meeting of the
full committee a substantial degree of progress
will undoubtedly be reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
whom think OF the tart that my logs arc both cus %
at tho knees and then think VI tho present got B
can't rake up much grstifue."
"What was y0nr Iresent T
"a pair Of roller skates-r-(TincOn (Neb) J0urnn.
GODKIN, LOWELL AND 1916.
THAT SUMMONS TO BErRAY A POLITICAL
TRUST.
Mr.. GODKIN DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE OF A GER
TAIN INsIDfOU5 APPEAL

Mr.. GODKIN DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE OF A GER
TAIN INsTDIOU5 APPEAL
To the Edif0r or fhs Trjbnp-
SIR: find In your Issue OF this morning the fol-
lowing about Mr. James Russell Lowell:
Nevertheless he did not hesitate TO accept In 1879
tho position OF Presidential Eecor In Massachusetts,
and after he had resisted Mr.. Godkins insidous ap-
peal to bctray his party and give the election to Mr.
Iiiden, no successfully avaed himself OF two iDpor
tant diplomatic appointments In Spain and England.
with which he was favored by Republican Admin
lstration.S
or this, have 70 say that Mr. Godkfn nerer made
any appeal whaterer & Mr. LoweH 10 tray NE
party and give the election N Mr. Tlden." and nsrer
had any communication, oral written direct or In
direct Nth hr. LoccI touching N. manner IN whicA
he, or any one else, should discharge Ne duties Of
Presidential Elector and has heard has any
reason to believe, that Mr. Lowell at any time hest
tated, Ia doubt, to tho In which his
vote should be cast In the Electoral College In 1879
In other words, The story Is tise from beginning 10
end Its original inventor was believe. General
Sckles, who communicated 1t to reporter In 1876.
when It began to DO buzzed about that some eect0r
might be induced to break tho deadlock by giving TIL
den his voto But although It has been revived since
Mr. Lowell gave signs Of Mugwumpery, II has never
until appeared In a sufficiently compact form TO
make It worth while TO deny 1t. Yours truly,
Ner- York, Jan. s, 1888. T. L. GoDKIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

What looked like a mystery of large pro-
portions was, to the relief of the Brooklyn
police, quickly dissipated yesterday. An
elderly man and his wife were found nearly
murdered in their home under circumstances
that indicated robbery as the motive. The
perpetrator of the double crime proved to be
one Stfger, who set out to rob the couple, but
after his desperate assault upon them stole
nothing He is follower of Most and seems
to have undertaken to put his anarchistic ideas
into practice. After his arrest he expressed
only pleasure over what he had done. The
man is either crazy or dangerous crank.
So far as present indications 60. the Senate
Judiciary Committee Is not likely to be in any
haste in disposing of the Lamar nomination.
The committee is not. however. under the
necessity of waiting longer to learn the sentl-
ments Of the loyal North. Three significant
utterances have been made in the last four
days-by the New-York Republican Assembly
caucus. BY the Ncw-York Republican County
Committee. and by the Republican Club of this
city, Besides these. Senator Evarts has taken
mains to let his unqualified opposition to Mr.
Lamar be known. number of correspondents
of TEE TRIBUNE and other Republican papers
have also written letters urging Republican
Senators to reject the nomination. Protests
against the confirmation are. in fact. accumulat-
ing from ell quarters. and are Of such char
acter that they cannot wisely be disregarded.
A complete abstract Of the first report OF the
BOARD of Electrical Control. which will shortly
be forwarded TO Albany. is published by The
TRIBUNE to-day. It covers the period from
lat July, when this Board succeeded
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11

eral large kilns for burning lime
and cement.
A few years back, there was
talk of dividing the state. run
ming a division line east and west,
but of late the excitement has all
died away.
The name of Austin was giver
to the capital in honor of General
Austin, famous in the war between
Texas and Mexico. In the state,
there is three larger cities than
Austin, but none with more beau
titiul location, with finer buildings,
and, with the honor of the Exc
cutive.
Respectfully,
GEO. M. II. FOwrER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11
NUMBER 19.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE MEETING.

The members of the Republican
central committee Of the Territory
of New Mexico are hereby notified
that there will be a meeting Of said
committee at Santa Fe on Monday.
the 27th inst, for the purpose Of
fixing the time and place Of hold.
ing a territorial convention to elect
delegates to the National Republi
can Convention to be held in Chi
cago, June 10Th next, and to trans
act such other business as may
come before said committee.
by order of the committee
W. w. GRIFFIN, Chairman.
Il. A. Tw1TcHELL, Sec.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11

Ten dollars is IA tavorite sum
with Mr.. Cleveland. lie gave
sic to the Charleston sufferers,
SO to the Grant monument fund,
so as prize tor the best looking
triplets at county tair in New
York, and now the substantial
sum of money" with which he con-
soled the family Of the dead engi-
neer, who lost his lite to save Mr..
Cleyeland's special train from des-
truction, turns out to have been
$40.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11
A. TwITcHELL, Sec.

"TERR1ToRY VS.. SL1GH," is the
first case 0n the criminal docket
tor the term commencing at LIN
coin neXs week, which reminds us of
the last time we met Clerk johnson
at Las Vegas, when we enquired
Of him why he didn't pnblish the
criminal docket in his pocket edi-
ton OF the Lincoln County Record.
Tie replied that he didn't think 1t
OF interest, none but retained law.
yers generally caring tor 1t. We
suggested that ordinarily his posi-
ton might hold good. but not in a
county constituted as is Lincoln
Coun y, where those W preached
against intractions of Gods laws,
ruthlessly violated the laws OF man
founded upon the higher law of
the original Law Glver. He said
he would take the matter under
advisement, and probobly give
Lincoln County the benefit of the
exception. Now, if the complain
ing witness, sue Yonkers appears
next week, Sigh will see circus
which will surpdss in scenic effect
any ever held under his auspices
in the church alnphitheatre, "rlght
here in White Oaks"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11
Respectfully,
GEO. M. T. Fowler.

The Anarchists believe in abol-
ishing all present forms of gov
ernment, all laws, all individual
property rights, and social regula-
tons, SO far as they restrict the ut
most individual liberty, and they
demand an equal division, or the
common use of all property. They
believe that, without law, man
kind would be more peaceful and
happier than now. To accomplish
this revolution, if peaceable means
should tail, they would use forge,
in its most concentrated and terri.
BILE demonstrations, as by dyna-
mite. They regard public Off
GERS, the police, law-maker, and
those who administer law, and es-
pecially large property holders and
extensive employers of labor, as
public enemies, to be destroyed,
as the beginning of the changes
which they favor. The advanced
Socialists believe much the same
as the Anarchists, except as to the
use Of force to accomplish the So
cial revolution.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11

ONE of the greatest surprises
in heaven" will be that which GER
tain select little companies of wor-
shippers will feel when entering in
side the golden gates and finding
that "our church" was never more
heard OF there than any other
church if it's members behave
themselves as well. There are, as
Dr. Henson says, many " surprises
in heaven" awaiting us, IT we ever
get there, and we may add that
the greatest surprise of all to the
demonstrative self-rghteous and
the narrowly bigoted will be that
they are not wanted in heaven at
ali.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11

JOSEPH has introduced bill in
Congress to abolish Ft Bayard,
Ft. Wingate, FIT. Union, TT, Marcy,
and our own Ft. Stanton, and to
foster and fatten Ft. Seldom, stu
ate betwe( II FL Paso and Las Cru.
ces, on the Rio Grande. Per con
tra, in January he introduced a
bill calling for an appropriation of
5000, 600 to improve Ft. Marcy at
Santa Fe.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11

The Waxahache (Tex,) Mirror
says: " A man left Waxahachie
last Saturday, driving a yoke of
oxen one OF them died from
over heat, ald while he tarried By
the way side skinning him the
blizzard came and froze the other
TO DEATH"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11

1At-ADQG AN FINE fTAh hENl VT
New MEXICO, GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC.
White Oaks, n. NJ
February S, 1883.
GENERAL ORDERS
NO. 6.
l. The Department Encamp-
me ut is hereby called to meet at
the Hall of Thomas Post No. 1,
in las Vegas, n. M, on
Wednesday,, March %8th., 1888,
at 10 O'Clock a, m, tor the purpose
of clecting the officers of this De
pan tment for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other
bu iiness as, by the Rules and Reg
ula tions, may properly como before
the Encampment.
IL The Commander of Thomas
Post No. 1, will detail an officer of
tho Day, Officer of the Guard and
two members for guard duty, to re
port to the Assistant Adjutant Gen
era at the Hall, at o'clock a. m.
Ma rch 2Sth., 1888.
III. Headquarters, during the
En- :ampment, will be established at
the Depot Hotel, where the De
par;ment Commander desires to
meet the Council of Administra-
ton and members of his staff on
the evening OF March 9th, and
will be pleased to see all Com
, rades at any time when the En-
campment is not in session.
". Attention is called to the
Wor lan's Relief Corps, auxiliary
to tn, Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie. Every Post that has not al.
ready an Auxiliary Corps, should
at once take steps to organize one
as the order has. been found inval-
liable to the success OF our own,
wherever organized. 1t is exp CT
ed thar the Department, W. r. O..
now provisional, will be organ
!zcd at Las Vegas during the O..
A. X. Encampment.
Y. The lowest rates that can be
! procured over the A. II. & S. t.
Railroad is one and one-third fare
= for the round trip. Members of
the @. A. r. and their families who
wish to attend the Encampment
. mnst buy full ticket to Las Vegas
and take from the local agent sell
ling them the ticket a receipt for
fare so paid. This receipt must
be presented to the Assistant Ad-
jutant General, at Las Vegas, to,
his endorsement. This will enl-
BILE che holder to procure a return
> ticket from Las Vegas to the SIT,
=. ton where receipt was issued, !or
Is one-third the regular rare Be
sure to call for your receipt where
and when you buy your tickets go
ng to Las Vegas.
VI. No Reports have beeu re.
ceived at these Headquarters dur
rs ing the year, from Mcltae Post No.
{, at Silver City, nor from L. s.
Grant Post, No. IL, Hillsboro.
VII All comrades who served
in the 65th, 9th, and l22nd New
York Vols, tEe 23rd and send
o Pennsylvania Vols. or either OF
those regiments, comprising Sha-
ler's Brigade, Sixth Army Corps,
are requested to send their names
and addresses to VIM. j. Wray,
Secretary, 1923 Reno Street, (24tl
G. Ward.) Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHN Y. HEWITT,
Department Commander.
s LEE II. RUDIsILLE,
10 Asst AdIt Gen.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11

Tm international Range Asso-
citation will meet in convention at
Denver, March 2Sth, to consider
their present status and take such
measures Il, may seem eXpedient
10 advante their common interests
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11

Speaking of prohibition in Kan
sas. Senator Ingalls, says +; "It
works very we'll in Kansas. They
have prohibition laws-that's what
they wanted and the viii ky-drink-
ers have all the whisky they want.
There seems to be no complaint
there. Both sides ought to be
perfectly satisfied
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11
Growth of a Uniform

Col. Ingersoll was at dinner
the other day where a New York
er, who has a wide reputation as
an after dinner speaker, was some
what disappointing to the guests.
Col. mgersoll had a neighbor at
the table who leaned over and
SAID " Colonel, how III the world
did Blank come to have such rep
utation as an after dinner speaker
1t does not seem warranted by
what he has done tonight" "That
reminds me-" said the Col "of Il
Georgian who came up to Illinois
after the war and wanted to sell
his uniform. He asked around at
several places, DO you want to
buy uniform 2 Finally some
one asked him what grade of uni
form it was, when he said, ut war
private's uniform in Georgia,
but | reckon it mout do fer Col.
in Illinois !"-New York Tribune.