davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15

The Prince of Wales has recently ex-
hibited considerable intellectual activity
and skill in preventing two marriages of
his friends. He hindered the marriage
of Admiral Glyn with Miss Nelson, and
is now the obstacle to the intended mar
riage of the Baroness Burdett- Coutts. II
will be gratifying to the friends of civil
ization generally to know that the gentle
man who is TO rule the United Kingdom
of Great Britain has some capacity be-
yond enjoying horse race, dinner, a
Irritation, or good time behind the
scenes of a theater. As they have no
popular elections for their King in Eng
land, and have not yet learned how to
employ Electoral Commissions, he is
reasonably certain to be the ruler of the
greatest monarchy of the world in few
years at the latest ; and as he has never
exhibited the semblance of statesman
ship or even effected the study of it, it is
some consolation to know that he is
equal to something, even if it does not
rise above debating the wives of his
favorite chums and dependents. If the
Prince OF Wales had been born in this
country, with fair opportunities and in
dustry he might have risen to street
car condnctorship with the hope of one
day reaching thousand dollar clerkship,
but being the first son of the estimable
Queen, he will be King of England. 1t
makes all the difference in the world to
some people just where and when they
happened to be born. PHILADELPHIA
Times
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15
The Koran.

A curiosity to every one, and q neeesTri,fX
to all students Of History OF Religion F; THH
KORAN OF MOHAMMED translated from the Arabic
by George Sale Formerly published at $2.7b; . new,
cents, and q cents for postage. Catalogue OF MANI
standard works. remarkably low In price with extra terms
TO clubs, Free Say where you this advertisement
AMERICAs BOOK ExcrANGE. Tribune Building. N. Y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15
@cc a week in your own town. Terms and s5 Outfit
QUO free. Address H. HALLETT Co.. Portland, Ne.

WANTED.,1ssnMss svsHvnsss e eel! our rood:
and hrsoass goods 70 customsS give you good
profits prepay all express charges furnish outt
PEOPLES TEA 90. Box SOe5. st. Louis. No.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15
More to Me than Cold.


NEWMARKET, Ont, Feb Q. 1880
Mn. H. II. STEVENS Boston, Mass:
Sir-I have sold during the past year q considerable
quantity of your VEGETINE, and believe in all II
has given satisfaction. In case, delicate young
lady OF about seventeen much benefited by s
Her parents informed me that IL had done her
good than all the medical treatment TO which she
had previously been subjected.
Yours respectfully
j. BENTLEY, NJ ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
a MORMON CELEBRATIO

THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR COMING
INTO UTAH-A GROWTH IN LIBERALITY.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 24.-The MOrmons
celebrated their first entrance into the valley thirty
three years ago. to-day. Good order prevailed and the
discipline OF army everywhere apparent.
procession hour in passing and was witnessed
by from ten to twenty thousand spectators There WAS
q profusion OF mottocs, among the rest 1.-The Happy
Poygamic Fanily," carried Dy the said family In a
wagon. The decorations prouse and often taste
full. Among the evidences of material growth one
OF the growth in that OF interest in
mining industries. Eleven years ago prominent Nor
mons were prescribed ard excOmmunicated for adyo-
ting mining as legitimate branch OF industry In Utah
The Rmonies concluded I'm the big Tabernacle,
and consisted OF speeches and music The Tabernacle
was prosey decorated and full TO OVERLOOKING There
less show of hostility to the Government ana OUT
siders than has been formerly made on this anniver
sary The Federal officers or Utah invited 10 al
tend guests, but 1t exclusively sectarian
demonstration they declined the invtaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISIONS.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, July 24.-To-day
Judge Barnard made important decision III the case
OF william s. Hoyt against the Quicksilver
Mining Company. He said: 1t was the duty OF the
directors TO pay all debts, funded and otherwise exist
ing at the formation Of the preferred stock The term
net earnings the proceedings creating the preferred
stock means no more than such earnings OF the
company as are left after wise administration
Of the affairs OF the company. Tho preferred
stockholders have right TO prevent the
payment OF the company's debts to exact settle
ment based upon the claim that such pay
Inent OF debts was made out OF their
moneys When the affairs OF the company
would judiciously prevent dividend then the first
per cent must 20 TO tile preferred stock
holders unul such dividend be declared
The preferred stock had right TO yearly
settlement excluding the debts. or to a settle
ment on the Dass that one should have
been declared every year; however, The course
pursued by the company acduesced IN by all the
stockholders The referee should have allowed the pre-
confirmed back TO the referee Tor cor
rection. in accordance with these views.
CINCINNATI, July 24.-A decision was rem
dered yesterday, by Judge Foraker, OF tue superior
Court Of Cincinnati, in the ease OF the singer ManuIac-
turing Company VS.. Bril-, local dealer in imitation
Singer machiues The Court in an claDoratey-wrltten
cpinIon held that the word Singer was The com
pnnys trade name and that other manufactures mad
The right to call his machines Singer" even ID I'M
perpetual Injunction was granted against thc deiend-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
The CENSUS RETURNS.

GREAT BEND, Kan, July 24.-The official
census Of the Id District of this state comprising fifty
Western counties gives population OF over $4,000
II increase OF 275OOO since 1870 The census of the
entire State will probably show population OF LOGO
600 All the counties in this district ds far west as
Pawnee have gained from 100 to 1000 each since the
STATE census OF last March
PrTERsBURG, Va, July 2.-rhe complete census re-
turns reported to-day by Robert Boiling, Supervisor
show a population III the lid District of Virginia, Of
AO6 40 about one-fOurth OF the population OF the
state The district is composed OF twenty counties and
contains 80, $50 farms. Petersburg, Lynchbufg, Dan
vile aud Manchester inc uded in the district. with
"A population follows Petersburg. II ,6o2; Lvnch
burg 1902; Danyile. 7458: Manchester, 6,O36
Pittsyvania the largest county in the district has
pOpu alton OF So $685. aud farms the number OF 352l
fhe census SHOWS heavy gains in the past ten years
Enumerators report that in some counties people were
found who had never heard of census They thought
person in the district Is colored woman, axe onehun-
drod nd-fO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NE Tvs.
THE IRISH COMPENSATION BILL.

LONDON Saturday, July "a. 1880.
Very urgent whips, both of the Government aud
tbe Opposition have been issued for Monday nights
division on the Compensation bill The resignation
Of the Earl of Kenmare as Lord Chamberlain is
again rumored 1t is believed that most of the Irish
members will support the Compensation bill, aud
that it will pass the House of Commons by a large
majority, despite the Opposition whip and the alb
stentions from voting.
At meeting of the Liberal members of the House
Of Commons who are hostile to tho Compensation
bill they resolved not to support the third reading
of the measure consequently an important section
of the supporters of the Ministry will abstain from
voting on the question Oh Monday.
The Times says:
wo hoeve that he number Of lords who will vote for
tbe Comnensaton bill will curlousy small AT ieast
third OF the Ia abusl supporters OF the Government III
the Uouse of Lords Will abstain from voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
TREATY NTH THE UTES.

LAKE CITY, Col, July 24.-A dispatch from
Los Pnos dated July 22, states that the Ute Commis
sion held their first great council there on Juy2l The
principal chiefs and head of the UncOmpahgres and
several White River Utes were present. The treaty
was read and interpreted, but no public discussion
took place in regard its provisions The utes held
grand council last night among themselves. Tho result
of their deliberations only be determined by their
actions at the next meeting OF the commission. Mr.
Sckuey secretary OF the Commission was buried yes
teIddy.
Ldier-The Ute Commission met again July 22, and
thc treaty. was discussed y sections. That pertaining
TO lands in sevcrsy was objected to. The Utes do not
favoraby entertain the seYerIng OF tribal rela-
films and settling down on 16O acres
of land. They want reservations as heretofore
and the boundaries of the same established before
treaty Is signed. One indian spoke, denouncng the
treaty Ouray replied, assuring them that ft was the
beat cement that could be made under existing
circumstances and informed the Indian that II he did
NOT like IL he had better JOIN some other tribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Saturday, July "a, 1851.
m, Uoy T,iegraph IN its financial article this
, soys IL ts stated that NJ George CIauvin has
,i,s med his most as Managing Director OF tho new
French Cable Company"
dispatch from Capetown To me iimeS says Inc
roys rom Basutoland Ii more favorable. The upper
-, t the countfy IL quet, but the BeIea district s
6stpbed III believed that the excitement VIII soon
subside."
The Premier of the Government OF cape Town teie-
ranbs that the natives IN district OF BasutolaDi
- ,r,o,,ug with each other. No Europeans have
no 'nir,rred with and troops have been ordered
to enter Basu .0laud.
QUEBEC July 24-rhe local legislature waspforoSned
a.. h teutcnnnt- Governor Itobteuille with the
tonary ceremonies.
oTr.wA. July 2l-The imports for June we're
81. cen aoa and the duty 81 .27s 003 10 Tho exports
xer, &i O4s, ,427 OF which se'oSi'-@o "ero Io pro-
duoe Of Canada. -
ksr u.. shOotiag at Wimbledon go FVrA 'ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
KILLED BY A FIRE ENGINE.

KILLED BY A FIRE ENGINE.
BOSTON, July 24.-Thomas Murphy, age twenty
four knocked by steam fire engine
last night and died almost Instantly.
THE FIRST COTTON BoLLS.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. July 24.-rhe hrst open cot
bos OF the present were brought In today by
Henry Davis (coiOred q farmer Ink Bayou
A MURDER AVENGED.
DENVER, Col, June 24.-Charles Norton shot
Policeman ONe at KOkomO yesterday and was taken out
of isil by O mob and hanged lie confessed having
mitted other murders
A CONYICTs DESPERATE ACT.
ST. PAUL. Mlnn. July PA special from Winni
neg Manitoba 20 The Pioneer Prsss says that while Con
stable Pow crossing the Red River with Michael Car
roll escaped prisoner the latter upset the boat and both
drowned.
DROWNED IN THE SOUTH RIVER.
South AMBoY. n. j., July 24.-Andrew Lester,
nineteen Of drowned In le south River this
morning He dved from boat and his head struck fast IN
the mad. aud although extrcated minutes ho
dead he unfortunate young man lived In Albany N I.
TWO PERSONS KILLED.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Near Modesto yester-
day threshing blew mp killing j. 5. Dooley and ip
iuing "a ht ohersone probably aty ON slate Greek
Wahiu gn Territory, saturday last tree fell the
cabin Andrew hrokn, aud efosseut saw hanpps .
beam fell Cutting krckin in two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
LEADING TOPICS IN PARIS.
A BLOW TO THE INTERESTS OF Don CARLos-GEN-
ERAL BoET A POPULAR FAvORITE AT MILAN
RoCnEFORI's ATTACKS on GAMBETTA.

A BLOW TO THE INTERESTS OF DON CARLOS-6EN-
ERAL BOET POPULAR FAvoRrTE AT MILAN
RoCHEFORIs ATTACKS on GAMBETTA.
by GABLE TO THE TRIBUSK.l
PARIS. Saturday, July "a. 1880
General Boet's acquittal at Milan is tremendous
blow to the interests of the Spanish Pretender The
General was accused of stealing the insignia of the
Golden Fleece, bequeathed to Don Carlos by his
uncle, the Grand Duke of Modena According to
the verdict Don Carlos broke it up himself and en-
powered the General to sell il for him. so as to raise
money for riotous living. The historical jewel was
yenerated by the Count de Chambord, who is double
uncle of Don Carlos. In letter to him Don Carlos
pretended to account for its disappearance by aeg-
ing that General Boet stole ii but he skunk from
being ex amined at the trial, at which he did not
even appear. Boet was severely sifted by the pros
ecuting off GERS and counsel, but did not break
down in single point. He showed Don Carlos to be
a low, mean fellow. The Baroness Sammoggy, who
Don Carlos said could give valuable evidence, was
absent as well as himself. The verdict was received
with enthusi asm by the Milanese. General Boet re-
ceived an ovation on leaving the court. This was
in order to express contempt for the true thief.
MR.. PARNELL IN PARIS.
Mr. Parnell, the Home Ruler, is here for the we'd
ding of his sister, who for years has mixed in
American society. She was brought up by
her eccentric father near the Vale of AvOca IN Ire
land, where he had an ancestral manor-house in a
park planted with ancient oaks. This residence
gloomy and romantic, gave apecular color to Miss
ParnelPs mind. Sic was brought at the age of
eighteen from Avoca by her American mother to
Paris, where she gave charming entertainments.
THE ROCHEFoRT-GAMBETTA QUARREL
Rochefort does his best to make Gambetta regret
having carried amnesty. His attacks on Gambetta
are intensely malignant and reckless He accuses
the President of the Chamber of cOnspring to upset
the Republic and establish dictature. Gambetta,
/ am satisfied. harbors no guilty ambition. The
power he exercises is from legitimate source, and
is due to his successful championship of the Repub-
lie, his prudence and moderation in victory. Lis
popular cordiaty of manner, and his extraordinary
eloquence. Rocheforts clever sauibs are impotent
TO blow up Opportunism. Gambetta is more than
ever the idol of Bellevlle. Last Sunday 10000
Belevilhtes acclaimed him when he went to hear
the concert gwen by representatives of all the Or
pheonist societies of France.
FX-oUEEN IsABYILA's sOLICITUDE.
To assure a happy childbirth to Christina, Queen
Isabella has lavished gifts on churches, gwen aims
TO the poor, and had masses celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25

nights Genevieve Ward concludes long season
of "Forget-Me-Not," and reappears in the same
piece at the end of September. Modjeska closed
her performances at the Court Theatre last week,
and renewed her engagements for next Autumn. not
withstanding the alleged agreements with Amcri-
can managers. The Haymarket, under the Ban
crofts. after some vcissitudes and novel expert
ments, closes trumphantly. Mr.. Irving will take
his benefit at the Lyceum on Saturday night. and
on the same night will bring to a premature end
the unprecedented run of THE Merchant Of
Venice" which will then have had its 26Oth per-
formance. He plays Charles I. at his benefit.
Every seat has beer taken weeks in advance A
repetition is announced in consequence.
The production of Colonel Sellers at the Gaiety
Theatre evoked storm of contemptuous criticism
on the play as trivial in style. impossible in
incident, and vulgar carcature of American life
The actors, Raymond excepted, were uniformly
bad. The house was crowded on the first night
with Americans. who alone saved the piece from
utter damnation. The theatre has since been half
empty. Raymond's ability in character parts is
sidered to resemble Clarke too closely. He was in
sufficient. however, to redeem the piece.
HoNoR1NG GENERAL HAwLEY.
There will be a dinner tonight IN honor of the
Hon. Joseph r. Hawley at the Westminster Palace
Hotel. 1t is given by the American Exchange
Company. Many English journalists and several
members of Parliament will attend the reception
that follows. to which the American colony
are invited. General Hawley sails for home on
Saturday next. G. W. S.
A general press dispatch says " About 800
guests have accepted invitations TO the dinner and
reception to General Hawley the newly chosen presi-
dent OF American Exchange III London, which taxes
place tonight the Westminster Palace Hotel Madame
OsgOod, Madame Marie Roze and Miss Emma
Thursby Miss Nevada and Miss Van Zandt nave
promised sing the occasion. Sir Jnllus Benedict
musical composer, who accompanied Jenny Llnd on
her tour in Amerca) and Lady Benedict have accepted
invitations to Oe present The band Of the Codtream
Guards will play at IL O'Clock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
ENGLISH MERCANTILE AFFAIRS.

LONDON, bhIUTUHfI July ~ Io'V'
The Daily Telegraph in its financial article THIS
morning says:
The select committee which has been in1urlne i'.o
losses OF grainaden vessels since 1870 nave aeleeu
their report which recommends the ahopuon o ceitaIn
precautions ana especially that where proper o's,on
Tor filing the by feeders Is not made h9t ie an
I'm bags Rules are also suggested TOR naAhg VIC dm
spection more efficient aud for publishing ohehuefs
against the rules
An interview between masters and cotton opera
lives of Bolton and that district yesterday. resulted
in the declaring their ntention 10 osrie on
Wednesday next unless an advance OF per cent III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
END or 4 LONG STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-At a meeting Of
the propretors Of tho Kensngton Iron Mills Today tor
the purpose Of oonaderlng scale of prices which
submitted by the men Friday, after discussion last
ing from IL a. H. until 6:30 p scale Of prices was
agreed on, and under It the mills VIII be
snbstnttaIly that with iron ceiling at 3so cents per
pound the puddlers 10 receive - 40 per ton tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
THE TAX ON LEAF TOBACCO DEALERS.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Internal Reve-
nue Department has decided that the special tax of So
10 he paid by dealers in leaf tobacco authorized by tho
act approved June 10, 1880, is to be reckOncd like all
other special taxes In the provided in section
o37 Of the United States Revised statutes. II the
begins business after the beginning of the special
the Hrs day of the month In which the liability begun
to he rst day or May following Tho dealer to whom
sneca s,apptax has Issued under the provisions
Of The act viii be authorized purchase receive and
to sell or consgn the fun amount OF $4,000 pounds dur
ing any part of the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
A FLOOD IN NEW MEXICO.

DENVER, Col, July 24.-Reports from Las
Vegas say that there been heavy rain throughout
the northeast portion of NewMexico. Rain has almost
necessarily fallen during the week and still continues
with no signs of abatement The streams are
dooded doing great damage to Eew-Mexco
and the Southern Pacific Railroad All the
bridges between Las Vegas and Santa Fe and many be-
tween Las Vegas aud Trinidad are washed out. Trains
are DELAYED and no mails have been received for four
days There has been dr0uth In Ncw-Mexic0 ana the
ram will greatly benefit the growing crops, and insure
plenty of grass for the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
TIE OUTRAGE BY 4 SPANISH VESSEL.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The owners of the
f. A. Merritt one of vessels fired upon by Spanish
cruiser recently say that tue statement made by the
suanish authorities about the location OF the vessel
when fired upon is untrue. The Ethel A
Merritt arrived here Yesterday Captain Rand
said this morning: "Tbat's lie; and every
one OF my crew viii swear that we were at
least six miles from the coast and on making second
observation am positive we were seven nlles ON
Mr. Merritt will write 10 the Secretary OF state next
week stating that every member Of the crew OF the
Merritt Will affidavit that she was more than SIX
miles from the coast at the time she was fired on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
THE DEMOCRATIC MISS MEETING.

The arrangements for the Democratic mass
meeting are nearly complete. Tilden has declined the
Invitation to preside the meeting in the Academy Of
Music Il IL understood that heath Is the reason for
his dccInation Mayor Cooper will preside. The sub
committee OF the Irving Hall Executive Com
mitee held its fual meeting to-day, and completed
tho orr,nrcment. for the massmeeting on Wednesday
evening. The prominent speakers Will be General
Thomas Ewing of OHIO samuel Randall, OF PehnsJ /
vania Congressman Waddell. OF North Carolina; ex-
senator john L. Stockton, of New-Jerscy; Governor
Mcclellan. OF New-Jcrsey; Ex-Governor Robinson.
Daniel Dougherty OF Pennsy lvauia; General Kilby
smith of Pennsylvania and many local politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.
LONDON. Saturday, July

LONDON, Saturday, July "a IeeU,
A Madrid dispatch to The Daily News says
otis now considered certain in official circles that
Premier Canovas del Castillo has overruled the obec
tons raised by the Queens Austrian physician against
the return OF Court Madrid in the heat of August
The State apartments IN the palace at Madrid are being
sumptuousy prepared for the Queens accouchement,
which is pected at the end OF August The queens
mother the Archduchess Elizabeth of Austria, Will
arrive in Madrid next week. ExQueen Isabella Will
visit the capital later"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
BEND OR DECLARED THE WINNER.

LONDON, Saturday, July q, IsSU.
The inquiry into the identity of Bend Or
was continued yesterday The Duke of Westminster
was examined Peck, the Newmarket trainer and 9th
ers postiyeIy asserted that the animal known as Bend
or was not Tadcaster
The stewards of the Jockey Club have unanimously
the winner of the Derby stakes IL the DUKE
of Wesmnsters chestnut colt Bend Or. Tie OD)ectlOn
against nlm was therefore OYcrrdled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
NIHILTSM NOT DEAD.

LONDON. Saturday July "a, 1880.
dispatch from st. Petersburg to The Daily Ners
saws: Ii must not be supposed that the revoll-
tonary spirit is exercised. large proportion OF
the NihllIst leaders have been captured or driven
abroad and the intelligent classes are more nope
ful and contented under General Melikoti's wise
and liberal rule but the roots of the social malady
are deep seated and that the Nihists have not
lost either hope energy is shown by the appear
ance of a new number of the Ndrodnid poiid, COW
ering six pages of close double columns octave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
4 GRE1T REPUBLiCAN MEETING.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Thc Republicans opened
their campaign In this city by mass meeting
tonight in Market-square where large
stand was erected and lighted by numerous
electric lights About 1000 people were present The
speakers the Hon. n T. Banks, t1e non =. j.
Fnley the Hon Clark G. Carr, Governor Culom, sen
ator Logan and James Mccartney
For otter GsnsrGl Political Necs see Second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-25
PROMOTING CANADIAN IMMIGRATION.

MoNTRAL, July 24.-lt is stated Oh trust
worthy authority that the object OF the Rev A. Bray
vistt to England is the promotion Of grand imnigra
ton scheme for the Province OF Quebec. The local gov
erument has granted to a company 100000 acres OF
land in the eastern townships for settlement by Engsh
farmers and Nh Bray will be the chief agent in spread
inv he knowledge required 10 stimulate immigrants TO
their nome.