davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
PERSONAL.

Ex-GOy. Holden of North Carolina is about
TO start, it is said, daily paper in Washington
ID. G.
Miss Lydia Nye rivaled the best marching
time of Sherman the other day, by walking over the
mountain roads OF Vermont 30 miles in eight hours
Mr.. w. II. Dali, the writer on Alaska"
sails from San Francisco in few days with surveying
expedition to reconstruct the map OF me n0rth-We.t
and gather material for another work on the habits
and customs Of that unknown lnd
Bishop Simpson is not in condition Just
now 10 enjoy his late handsome bequest lie Ia stopping
Of Clifton SPRINGS and is feeble that he cannot ss
friends He i. quite broken down from nara "OIA, ana
ii will be n long time before lie RECEIVERS
Miss Putnam, says the Figaro, the young
AprloAmercan who for several years has attended the
cour.c of the Paris Faculty Of Medicine recently passed
her examination with the greatest credit ieeeNhg VIC
.rs,taI cnmpmtnts of the examiners anu the hEhtSl
mark of approval the Faculty ever eonier' upon SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
CANAL TRAFFIC AT BUFFALO.

The season of canal navigation is nearly half
over and the exhibit of traffic at Buffalo To Ju! 81 makes
a satisfactory showing. The receipts of grain by lake
and railroad estimating -four wheat during the month
of uly were nearly 100000 bushels than the re-
CENTS for the month last year; and the receipt
from the opening navigation, to and Including July
n were bushels in OF the receipts Tor the
spending period in 1870 The reccptS or np'r ms
season were $50 go barrels against 5323 barrels IN 1870
an increase Of 97 barrels The receipts OF gram
ONLY this year 23G4l,SS0 bushels against 1924 80
bushels last year: increase of 93I4Oi bushels The
hmucnts by canal show corresponding increase Inc
cxorts of grain this season were lIG2lf5 bushels,
against 1913 $50 bushels last year. and n53o0 buShc.
in 1863 The States revenue from tolls AZ bualO RON
Inc openinC Of canal navigation was S5j2l 81 against
ia2gi7 n last year. which l. gain OF Slo52o Oh Inc
uiunr on bo3tS cleared eastward 10y canal the present
season was 49, against 900 in 1870, an increase oil 100
.Ia4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

NEw-ORLEANS, Aug THE election for
delegates 10 the Republican Convention passed OFF with
comparative quiet. There two knOck-downs,
but no serious disturbance. Liout-GOv. Dunn. United
states Marshal Packard Postmaster Lowell Collector
Casey, and Col Carter, Speaker of the House, We're
elected The election in this city stands For Gov.
wsrmOth. Fourth Eleventh. Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Wards Against First, Second Third, Sixth, Seventh,
Ninth, Tenth, and Fifteenth Wards In all these Wards,
the antiwaInothtes claim large majorites. The cleo
don of the antWarmoth delegates in the State is gem
orally conceded. As far heard from, eight parishes
cast their votes for Warmoth, and sent 90 delegates
while Al voted against him, and sent Ga delegates. Eight
parishes are yet to be heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
GENERAL PRESS prSPATCUl

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. ii p. m.-The cleo
ton in Louisville thus far, shows heavy Republican
gains In Frankfort KY Leslie has 800 and Harlan, CO.
report Of the election in Danvle up TO noon, gives
Lesho 500, and Harlan 5S2. For Representatve-Ias-
kns Dem. S93 ; Barkey, Rad, 55s.
LATER.-Tle returns generally show Republican gains.
Tho Republicans conccdc Lsles election by about 10000
Democratic majority in the State.
1t is varousy estimated here at from 10000 20 10000
which Is falling of from the GrantSeymOur election Of
10000 to $1,000 and 10000 10000 from the last Guhcrna
tOria election. An the Democratic candidates for the
LNH.slatlIc elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
DIST AID ASHES.

To the Edifor OF The tribune.
SIR: While much attention has been paid to
many sources of disease in large Cities it to mo
that one important and common destructive agent has
received little consideration This is the dust swept from
streets and houses dused by the piles OF dry ashes
every day carried through the public thoroughfares IL
seems evident that the constant inhalation OF little indie
strucble mineral atoms into the lungs must nave us
effect, peTcopble among the many more rapidy
fatal results breathing ytiatcd city air and the
remedy this evil of dust Is so simple that single
precaution would it, II those ashes exposed
every day in our streets wet before putting them
i'm their boxes on the sidewalks the greater part OF the
evil would be checked at Should the streets DE
eprinkled lust before sweepng-a sprinkler preceding
each sweeping -machne-it would be s more Valuable
sanitary M assure. The heathiu practice OF S1rnkS
noors before sweeping them must, OF course, remain
INFECT To- lie habits OF individual households but it can
not be too strongly recommended.
Netc- lOrk Aug. 5, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
TWO sAFETY.yALyE5 NECESSARY.

SIR: For 40 years | have been an attentive
reader OF the accounts OF steam boiler explosions and
have personally examined the wrecks Of many boilers
after the explosion My conclusions that moro than
tvothrds OF the explosions the result of not having
tho sietyvalye In perfect working order. The safety
valve is very simple cOHtrvance, but in most cases IL
very impcrccty made, and consequently gets OF order
easily. As Congress has authorized the Board OF InspcC
tovs to make such such regulations in their judgment
will best protect the public against loss OF life and prop
by the OF steam, would suggest that they
GJro two perfectly made s.fcty-yalycs TO DO placed
upon each boiler used steamboats, that IL IL out
OF order the other will prevent an explosion.
brooklyn, Aug. z, 1871. AhsoN ATWOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
The regular monthly meeting Of the AIlIth
REGULATING A CUsToM-HoUsE REORGANIz
TION.

SIR: At primary election held Aug. 8, at
No 2jg springs for officers Of the Executive Committee
and delegates the Central Committee of the Vth As
sembly District Republican Association my name was
placed on the WincTbOttom" ticket member OF
the Executive Committee. / hereby announce that 1t
was used without my consent had not registered,
and rcpudatc all connection with the said Association
believing il to bc working in the interest OF the Tammany
Ring and not for the elevation OF straightforward Re
pubicans in the district believing in the course pur-
sued by the Hon. Reuben y. FrutOn, cannot associate
myself with those who have used all efforts to dis
sension In Republican ranks in the district. thereby
defeating the regular nominations the Fail election
of 1,7O GWALTER j. j, TAYLOR,
Chairman Of the Executive Committee VIII Assembly
District COlOTcd Republican Association.
Nctr- YORK., Aug, D, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
LOUISIANA.
BITTER TFUD BETWEEN TIE FEDERAL OFFICE
HOLDERS AND TIE SUPPORTERS OF TIE
STATE GOVERNMENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TwBUNE.l


STATE GOVERNMENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TfIB TRBUNEl
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. THE State Repubu-
can Convention meets here Wednesday. There Is u
bitter feud between the State administration and tue
Federal ofi,oLolders Marshal Packard Collector Casey
Postmaster Lowell, and Assessor JOubCrt. The State
Committee with Marshal Packard Chairman claim the
tght to decide on the credentials OF members. The Gus
tomousc IS likely 10 be selected the place OF meet
ing. Great Indignation is expressed against this among
the supporters Of the State Government, against the
proscrpuvo policy Of the State Committee Tie country
delegations largely favor the state administration and
complain of Custom-House officers pursuing policy
70 put tho party against President Grant in 1872 and
perhaps give tho state TO the Democrats. II office
holders persist in their present policy, their VIII be two
Conventions and two STATE Committees. The election Of
delegates today, in the city, far reported, indicate
apreponderance Of State administration men. The
Federal officers used their utmost endeayors to evade
fair election on the terms proposed by the State Com
mttees. but their opponents adhered strictly TO the
lurements Of the cal for Convention and succeeded
against all cOercive employed by the Custom
House officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
ANOTHER THEORY or TIE EXPLOsION-T0C
MUCH WATER IN THE BOILER

To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: 1t does not appear to be generally un-
understood that water may he dangerously oyorheated
by an oycrpus OF water in the boiler. This may take
place when the is great TO occupy the steam
roOm leaving space for tho latter FORM and in this
case Che gauge will not only not show excess OF pres
sure bui may actually show ciency, or no pressure
at all. IN engineer relates where The entire space
inside Of the boiler had by accident, been hlcd WIN
water An intense fire continued for considerable
time but it failed 90 develop sufficient steam TO turn The
engine single revolution Upon Oporng the cocks suf
icicny tu give only very small space Tor the lorna
ton steam, the pressure went up to dangerous limit
Now in the of tho Westfeld, believe most OF the
cXperg cOHcedc that there lack of water In the
boiler, but one has inquired whether there was not
such ovcTpus would occupY too largo portion OF
the bOoI and thus interfere with the natural formation
of steam. IHUSiAb L. HOW
Ne1- York., August 8, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
HE BUFFiNBARGER POISONING" CAsE-TIIR
INQUEST POSTPONED

NoLohbos, W. aug. THE COroner's in
annouceu 10 'ake place at London. Ohio. to-day.
poncd on account OF the absence OF two ,nrors
thorefore nothing official has been dovelop.S
Mr.. and Mrs r.. T. Colburn arrived IN Loudon 10 d,v
Dr. Collins. Buinbergcrs family physicion whose word
IL entitled to full credit states that the disease which
caused Butrbcrger's last Illness was consunp
ton; that weeks before his death he an
nouneed TO Mrs. Buninberger. now Mira Coiburn.
that her busbandH GcDe might be expected at any time
He also says that he discovered any gns that a
mic had been administered TO BUGubargcT and thinks
ne would have detected tho poison had 10 been given
within "a hours OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
THE AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION.

To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: You report the proceedings OF the Den
tai Association recently held at White sulphur Springs,
under heading of the American Dental ConUention
Az this ia calculated misead many permit TO state
that the Society which met Mt White sulphur Springs Is
the American Dental association organization entirely
distinct from the American Dental Contention, which
holds 18th annual meeting at Saratoga Springs on the
9th OF August. j. q, ANBLER.
SOIutO1d Aug. 4, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
NOT CITY CONTRACTORS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: As it has been stated that Mr.. Badger
has Instituted suit against the city for largo amount
for iron or iron work. and it has been supposed by
many persons that the person alluded to- beg
publicly to say that neither nor the Architectural Iron
Works of which / am President, have claims of any
nature against the city having received any pro-
posas the CITY Government for iron work Tor the
Courthouse. DASL d. B@OGER'
NeiJ- York. Aug. Z, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
meter corrected for temperature and elevation.l
WAN DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
W,.utNgToN AuU 7-1:30 n, Ill. }


OFFICE or TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1880 p. III.
SiUoDsis for ne DGst t,ceHtyJOW hours
The barometer has fallen slightly since sun
dav afternoon at the Rocky Mountain stations ana Wy
c" sderIy from Ohio to Kansas and northwest. ne
nrrs.ure has Increased rapidly from NeW.Jerscy TO i
hama where IL j. falling hut the highest pressure
Sill remains on the Atlantic coast Solthi'ry
vinds are now reported from the CHESAPEAKE Day 10
Massarh,isctts hut southery winds prevail very Grhr
Ii n Tho soutbern and Gulf States. Partially cloudy
and clear weather has prevailed from PennsyNa' 10
Maine and westward 10 Lake Michigan bt CLOUDY ana
weather increased from I"nn' 'sct norm
eastwari mo Ohio and rain is reported it0m the Gun
coast. n,,,J,,,..
The barometer viii probably fall very generally enst ot
tbe Mississippi the lowest pressure remaining norm onu
49, -, IInis The conditions viii remain favorable
tr local storms from Missouri TO Lake superior ana east
Of louisiana Threatening weather VIII RtoDaDy very
,c,,Il,y reynil during the night rom Tennessee ana
Sortb Carolina TO Lake ontario, and GonF MeuIhor'
with a few local storms VIII pFobao! eAleHd o''i N'"
England on Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
LATEST SHiP NEWS.
fFor other ship Gecs see Third Page.

IFor other Ship Ge,cs see Third Pages
Steamship James Adeer Lockwood Charleston s C.. Aug With
mde ard Ias. TO Henry r. Morgan 8 Co. a, ,,..,.,
Bsrh CoalIeat po'ne Na'Ann'n IL u WIN 'u'n''
Barb Gala Disl Grief Palermo 50 ys with fruit to J,Ts. G S,
winds and eams de entire passage
and s Dae BIS ad enc r is s,0o ~"
for Phdephia Jenny 10. Now;YOrA in or DAY.
Bldg Ably Walton tofsegs!cA Me) Hooper Providence days h
vc s Sits css Bell ie ia pot b l. Boston
dlsi brs Tha Boston IN 10 ds Label gegman sT Boston In
Brig Cadcr.na H. CO Brummonl Arebo r. day Win ,oss
order; vessel c. Iobss Co. Has bad hne weather AMI DeoA
Ss a f Poq Young cisnsS, q d ;,S With
ea' ad oosss to ,n i0s s S oy North Of d Thompson
Fncs Moran Hes had motea!s weather the entire passage Let "
Sctr. RdgewOO4 Drrckson, GeoFeGyn o day. with naval
S scr 70 DSSe ki rS,' S2 y S r. for n RoDo
schr Daniel COnsOck Jackson Seal Island with 18th {" Benjamin
scGr Dr. N. Powers Crosby Bridgeport for Eilabehpor"
scI 5 Gsais jacob: Jones. sidiie!osn. Ct
s scST FS Young S pro SS S5
ss S,l: G iass cs Gss Sfs ;
Schr. verullou Dic.eu. Providence for Eltabehpor.
ScIr TsGtGs Hannah, nm New Haven for Eil,5ehpoH
S schy agnc g Jn Sesases for Earabehpor
schr Cbas Hlis, Merrill Providence.
ScLr L)lye WLiley. New Haven.
SchE NJ. r. Webb PendletOn Providence for BAbeipof.
Ellen NJ. Duilcli RayuOr Portland Ct
Schr T. NJ. Wells, kelsey, Portland Ct
Schr J. A. Tate. Tate, BdgepOt.
ScLr Urbana Allen Bridgeport
Sch Fred Hall, PeltOn. Portland, q.
AnsonI Brown, Davis New Haven.
Scir Defiance Hall ROcklRd With stone Tor Brooklyn Buise
Sclr 3. n. Thompson Hull, Portland. c.
Sclr. 4. Pharo, Taylor Providence io Lhzabehport
WIND SunIown, light, \. hay.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORTREs3 MONROE Aug 7-ATvel yacht Gusni from phfei
phs with the Owl Club Commodore Pasn on board ron Tor
Iobbs Island Cape MAY; L. steamship Bbb Norfolk for
Care IIs;tcras. Sailed. bark r. c. Wargick, or Rio.
San Francisco 5Ceare, ship Romeo. o Liverpool with
Loading destination ships John Bright North East,
and Donne Castle.
MEMORANDUM.
The amsp Robert lngham reported another c0umrD struck
OF Nncteent, not SiIteenh The wrckng steamship Johs
Fuller Immediately and alongside pumping while
be discharged She will probably he lOat,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
A NEGRO RIOT.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. IA party OF negroes ,,
"a $500 - oy,ur.ion on the savannah seaboard
"6 s,idswOv Railroad took possession OF two ofrho
carr. detached them, near Sandy ha,lon'
M aosnoonc,d fighting among themselves
one ro /. reported killed The remaining o@ "; he
IL - ,u,Lrr of ladies ON board, Cdi' 20 ~ III
"r i've no.srsson Of the road, ana Tie 7aeiin va"
,,n I'M to.ulnlt To arrest tLC IIQlGis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS


CNCGsSATI Aug Floor and Grain unchanged RycDcmsnd fair
prcc sc 6666'c PORK tu sud declined s's
z Lad dull and droopng sals Prime steam BAN
nrade Sc; Winter Kettle hell Slc Buk Meats dull end nor
ns shoulders Sc; Csfb 6i0Gc; Clear Sides 6e Bacon dull
unchanged Clear RIB D1sc Clear sides re; shoulders
and Grm SHE'S At - 3l0@f % Calo
nd % the latter Eiits WLs,p
"a a demand bat IT lower ses sales Ut b9agc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
pppsovn-EY TELEGRAPH.

Senators Stewart and Pomeroy were in Wash
ingtOn yesterday. >.
Martin +. Massett from New-Oreans dled sud-
Ami, /. pbjll,lrplis on Sunday, ON hsnoulase.
Minister ScheHck is about 10 remove his OIL
c,.i tieBse IN London to Femng's Hotel PeealiN'
Edward w. Corning, son of Erastus Corning
A., .-,tisnr. les erIav -. Csthannes, &. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

p UNJUST REPORT ABOUT THE GILSEY HOUSE.
To me EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: No such person as Mrs. Nellie De Camp
has ever been boarder in our hotel as reported the
Sunday and Monday morning papers
Ne,r. York AUG 7. 1871 BREsIIS, GARDNER & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
INCREASE THE PAY OF ENGINEEIs

TO the EdftOr Of The Tribune
SIR: think the true remedy for boiler ex-
rlosons is to make the pay sufficient TO tempt Of
young ability to follow practical engineering
for a livelihood EDGAR A. WERNER.
Albany Aug. o. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
POLITICAL.
KENTUCKY.
KENTUCKY.
THE RLECTIoN-HEAvY REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Try TRLEGRAPU To TuR TRIBJJNRI

BY TRLbGRAPH To TiIR TRlBUNBl
LOUISVILLE, Aug. THE election returns
show a decrease of eO.OoO in the Democratic mi
since the Gubernatorial election Of 6s, notwithstanding
the deliberate exclusion of thousands Of colored voters
tho pretexts The negro voters were compelled
10 read the names Of each candidate or be denied vote
a requirement not made of others.
Gen. Harlan has created wonderful enthusiasm among
Republicans throughout the state and the result is re-
garded as victory. though he is not elected.
There will he an increased Republican representation in
the Legislature. The Democratic majority in the state
will mt c,ceed % 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
DIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Note P.Der
WIN EykRDFL FUI1oS-sr. OLD DUoh tHJH'H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
DID INSPECTOR MATTHEWS USE STANDARD
GAUGEi
To me Pditor Of The Tribune

SIR: In the criticisms on the Westiidd boiler
inspection have reference TO the important ad
mission OF Mr. Matthews that he used tho gauge of the
steamer In making the pressure test, prc5uninG u to be
correct Under all circumstances 1t IL Of the utmost im-
portance that the Inspector should standard gauge
repeatedly proven for its accuracy CIIAs. IL. BANES
Iiiidde mia, Aug. o, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
STATE OF THE WEATHER.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, L. s. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT 1l:41
n'lIDGK L NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

Parsons Purgntivc Ps-Best f,mil Phrs.c ~ N Loo
sHEkVANs CAVALRY COSDioN PoNDKK. o HJsss aud stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

Is engaged in other important enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

JOtnsOn,s AnOdy Lniment-R,t,jslel l8lOor ilsrnL
external ICED and recommended by PA aLee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

The amshp ober, lngham reported another coumrD struck
Nneentt S1,eenh III" wrckng steamship Jobs
Fuller immediately sent for and aouie pumping whb
the cargo beg dhartd She will probably lie hoad
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-20

.srvmusthy was felt for the little one, now
leff lriendless by the death, as was sup
posed, of her old protector, and many a
iaother,s heart beat faster as she c0ntem-
Mated her friendlessness. Is was good
event. in this regard, for the people OF
aBethnell, who we're not remarkable for
their sensibiiities, and needed an awaken
ing. like this, oof their humanity. This
feeling held sway, however, for but few
hours. for fastening upon the scene came
Goody Liscom herself, who was ho1
drowned in the flood, but who had oeeh
/, out in the woods when the accident nap
pened. and had seen from a distance the
destruction of her humble home, and her
beloved child swept away IN It's rum.
~ ..Where is her preserverP' she cried, as
the paroxvsm of joy, into which she had
fallen. abated ''Let me thank him and
bless him for his precious service in saw
ing my darling" But he was not to be
found. He had quietly taken himselffrom1
the scene, satisfied that he had conferred
great happiness, without awaiting Tor
the demonstration which he saw must foi-
low But the bells of Bethneli were
rung everybody INDUCING in the rejoicing
and depend upon it, the name OF Geo. ! Or
sell was spoken by loving lips that day,
and long after.
Perhaps ought to end the story by fol-
lowing the lives of the boy George and lit
tie BESSIE Liscom into their maturity, and
then marrying them, as is the custom OF
rcmancers but this is a true story, and |
cannot give it false termination. They
were good friends always thereafter; and
when George, after many years, became
the agent Of the Bethnell Mills, Bessie Lis
com was one of the best girls in his EN-
ploy. She left the mills after a while,
married and moved away, and George
grew from one position to another, until
he was considered the first man in his
county, admired and respected by every
one. @