davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-1he news of the total rOut OF General
Bnrrowss brigade of the British Army near Can
dahar in AfghanIstan. by Aghans under
Ayoob Khan. was confirmed yesterdays the Brit
ish Government is sending forward reiniorcemens
from India, and intends to dispatch some
from England - Earl Granville informed
the House of Lords last night that Queen
Victoria had written to the Sultan OF Turkey
expressing the hope that be would accede
TO the wishes OF Europe. - Owing to the taxes
not producing as mu ch income as was expected
the German Government has determined to
impose taxes on an additional number of
objects 60 Sir George Jessel, Master
o. the Rolls, gave Judgment yesterday against
Albert Grant for 100000. in favor Of the Emma
Silver Mining Company. So p. Lorlllards colt
Nereid won the Racing Stakes at the Goodwood
meeting yesterday, aud Parole was defeated.
DoMrsrc-rhe National Labor Convention
at aron. Penn, indorsed the nominations
of Garfield and Arthur. == The Abbott and
Butler Democrats in Massachusetts have agreed
to call a joint Convention. 60 The Next
cans have had fight with Vctoria's
band. 60 Tho Ute Indians object to
the division of lands in severaltv. 80
The National bank losses during the
last six months were much less than for the same
period last year. - GiTo1e, Fernclf, Gov
ernor Hampton and POmeroy were the winners
at the Saratoga races. - The inquiry
about the wreck Of the Narra gInsett concluded
Yesterday, with the testimony Of passengers and
employees Of the wrecked vessel. == large fire
I'm Buffalo destroyed property worth $250,00O.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-fhc Coroner and also the
United States Local Inspectors of Steam Vessels,
began the investigation of the Seawanhaka dis
nster- The men who were arrested for illegally
dumping garbage in the Bay were sentenced
to imprisonment, having pleaded guilty. GO The
elevated railways took steps to compromise
their difficulties. - DR.. Tanner suffered
severely from repeated attacks OF sickness -
The forgery of bonds OF jacksonville. Fla.
amounting to $4,000, brought to
light GO large Illicit distillery was
seized at YOnkers on Wednesday. 60
Two policemen were charged with assault 60
Gold value of the legal-tcuder silver dollar 4l212
grains), S9.G4 cents. Stocks generally dull but
higher and closing irregulary strong.
TIL Manufacturers local observations 10
dicale clear and partly cloudy weather with higher
temperature and slight chances Of occasional show
ers late III the day. Thermometer yesterdays High
est. To- lowest 800; average $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
A TRUE PROPHECY.

New-York will not range itself in this ccn'
test under the Democratic banner The Sia,r tom
nIttee. having Intelligence from every town and alr0s
every school district. already hears only worCs OF e1
cOuragement aud assurances OF success. Toe loyu
sentiment Of the people Is being aroused. Never Deio
were Oughly alive To tue dangers OF az,
sItuaton and the Republican heart aud cJnselobeJ
beng touched rs they have been since the close ~
the war, and the apprehe nsions OF loyal peoH'
awsk, ned BY the acts OF the Democrats In Congress
especially during the extra session when tjo hoi.
stood naked and uncothed before the country We ea
interpret sign the day only the SURE and ce
tain precursor Of Democratic defeat and RepuONe~a
triumph This Nation. fifteen years after the close OF
war begun aud carried with rue intention OF Gescp
ing is government is nor TO be gwen over iro ''o
hands OF tne men who sought its life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
GENERAL NOTES.

Connecticut has discovered true and only
remedy for chils and fever. Scatter cayenne pepper
In your shoes.
The State University at Athens, Ca, has
received a sin aular endowment An eccentric gentle
man, nonresident aud not an alumnus, bestowed by
deed the sum of $1,000 on the university coupling the
GIFT with the condition that the money should be In
vested for and during tho ves Of twenty-one persona
all children whose names are given the Decd the In.
teres, 10 DO compounded annually till the last ono dies
and twenty years and nine months thereafter II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
EVERY CANDIDATE SHOULD BE AN ORPHAN
AND CIIIDI.ESS
Erom nc PAiLadeL pAia TeieqrapA lRepA


If there i anything which a Presidential
candidate needs than be saved from his friends,
is to be saved from lis relatives. There . poor ca
Mr. Tden, for instance; look what the late Mr.. Petlr
brought upon hin. And there is General Gram, wrass
son Fred probably contributed more than lnl'
ence dash his thru term expectations To the ggoul>
And there : General Hancock who has a who has
taken to writing and publishing what he doubtless calls
views the subject OF the Campaign ana wO ngk
bold TO inform the Nation tbat political principles IRE -
be left out IN this struggle IL General IiancOcE
even moderately gifted with wisdom. he will promptly
clap that young man IN the guard house, place e
hun, with Instructions To permit him q haze
no communication with the world a. large, AID Keep
him in this situation until after the electO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

constituencies did not want that sort OF rep
resentatives. The Republicans will win in the
coming election, not because they are III
everything right, but because they do not Try
TO cheat the people. 1t is n Democratic
notion that the people like to DE cheated; IL
is Il mistake,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
w-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY july 30, 1880

800. OOO. 600 have been expended for no pur-
nose save 10 excite the resentment and hatred
of the Afghlns. II is hard thing 10 say ouS
tho slaughter of the British force mas inc i"'
effect of retributive justice. The invaders We're
getting off almost too easily. Nations rs wen
as individuals are compelled sooner OF Il Ter TO
feel that the way of the transgressor Is tefri-
blv hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
ONE OF THE DEMOCRATIC BURDENS II INDIANA

We have no dOnbt that the decision Of the
Supreme the ratification OF the c5Bstt
tional amendments Is going 10 rebound 10 e adv1n'
tage r. pub.cans 10 extent that VIII more ha1
compensate the exclusion OF kentucky Democrats
from our elections. wuich the first amcndnt NJ would
have effected. Its motive >usplciously partisan.
lbs adoption was prem iiurcy known by some means
that cannot but dscredit the integrity OF the ori 10
grounds were Inconsistent aud untruaba. II a.sgmp
tious w fatally contradictory. Al. through and Ell
over It bore of having been constructed 10
cover an emergency not 10 express conviction. Scl
judicial work abuse, to react agalLs the ~
nueuce that prOcures IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Republican party asks TO be ind el ~
its record ami cot by In, wealn o. to .a r.e,
OF It's adversares.- Utica Herald tRcp)
Next to 1ilden, 1t is doubtful if n uomiIa.
ton more objectionable the Germans could
made team hal or General Hancock, whose 90 no
position rests wholly upon his sword-lCicNe.aad II
aid (ReD)
If Hancock lacks In the details Of states.
mansLip, VITO such just conception OF its DIES 20
Will easily Ound himse wi true, patrlo'c Dcuo.
Gratis OF ability and talent that no Get VII
appear.-[ Nashville Banner (Dem.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

The obituary notice of Mr.. Ripley. together with
Mr. Colyers address and some of the press tributes
to Mr. Ripley's memory, have been collected in a
Memorial Pamphlet Of twenty-four pages. AS
numerous inquiries indicate that there is a public
demand for it, small edition has now been pre-
pared for sale. and copies can he procured at the
counter or ordered through the mails. Price 20
cpnte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
BRUTAL ATTACK on THE WORLD

Ii the fool killer will kindly attenG % the
fellow who sarfeO the idOtic story that Grant sOuid
support Hancock. and the sui attr0uuoE 20
Justice Swayne the language or ex-senator Drollio.
brief IN the De Golyer case he will confer fave: 10.
only upon the Dsm0cratc party but upon all friends oI
decency and truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

The forty days fast has now become such
@ disgusting spectacle that it must be worth
a good deal more than a quarter of dollar
not to see it,
The Master of the Rolls has given a de-
cisioD for the Emma Mining Company against
Albert Grant for 100000, and no doubt a
feryent prayer will go up from the Emma
Mining Company that the bankrupt Baron
may have the money to pay it,
The letter of General Hunt, with reference
to General Hancock at the battle of Gettys-
burg, which is printed elsewhere. deals with
one of the unsettled controversies OF the war,
and will be read with interest by all who are
familiar with the history of that battle.
Three employees of the Street Cleaning
Bureau were sentenced yesterday by Judge
Moore in Kings County to sixty days inn
prisonment in the Penitentary. and one to
ninety days, for dumping refuse illegally In
the Bay. This is tasting the bitterness OF the
law, but they violated it, and cannot COM
plain. This nuisance must be abated, and
there seems to be no other way.
The mOdesty of bravery never showed it
yesterday at the Seawanhaka investigation.
"What did you do then 7" asked the Coroner
40, / ran her ashore."--" You stood by her
"to the last n Yes, there was nothing else
ito do" There are men-and steamboat cap
tains. too, alas for whom there would have
been something else to do when the flames
began to lick the skin from the face and
hands of the man at the wheel. Says Captain
Smith, 20, ran her ashore"
A convention OF more than 200 delegates
representing fifteen States, calling themselves
the representatives of the Independent
Peoples Labor Party, met In Pennsylvania
yesterday and declared for Garfield and
Arthur. Not great deal has been heard in
National politics Of this party, but II 1t is
made up of real friends of the workingman,
they have done wisely in deciding
TO support the ticket headed by O
man who was once himself laborer
with the hands, and who peculiarly embodies
the American idea that the poorest and hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
John Kelly seems to have wasted his forgiveness.

After dosing Tilden with tafy for six weeks the
Democrats receiveiL return new edition Of the old
fraud veil instead OF the looked-foI check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

The Democratic platform shouts for hard money
and tree trade, yet the party opens its campaign In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
Tnslnfss Noures

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy alwavs 'oNrfNshs MIN
BLOOD rs IIFE.-Dr. RICORD'S BLOOD MIX
rupR per borecures all eruptons ana sores
irom whatever arising once no university pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

The forty days fast has now become such
@ disgusting spectacle that ii must be worth
q good deal more than quarter of dollar
not to see it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
IERNS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Posture freein the United States
DAILY TRIBUNE. wear - W
DAILY TRIBUNE. withCut sundays year.. 10 w
SUNDAY tribune. year. Observation-Disclosures. W
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, wear ..-.--.--.---.-.----. o0
SIMI-NFFKLN TRIBUNE. Near.........--.---. SUI
Remit by L. o. order er registered lrtter.
hdCreSs THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

rTANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoRK-No .o3s Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. sos W@st rwpntv-third- It.. corner
Iistth-ave.: No 7GO Thrd-ave., corner Forty
ftyutl-N.: Ne. 90 Fast fouTteenth-st, corner
1,icI -scra1c Nc. 2.9sG FOurth-ave. lfiarleln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

Tllden says the welfare OF the country demands a
" change" Oh. no, it is the Democratic welfare
which makes that demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

W
The union of the Democrats and Greenbackers OF
the With Maine District in favor of sending Con-
gresham Murch to Washington for a second term
will not succeed. Thedistuct is naturally Rcpub-
can one. and its voters have learned By experience
that man NAV be successful striker" and at
the same time be a very poor statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

Smith Weed always was person of gen'iemanly
instincts. lie know Tlden YVES going to shout
fraud at the Academy meeting. so he declined 10
occupy the chair which set Tor him on the plat
form lest some one spying him there might become
confused and mistake the old gentleman's shout Ior
n fresh 'reprmandp OF the cOpaTceners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

General Ewing thinks there ought to be change
20 that the books can be examined. He favor5
another Investigation crusade. The country hasn't
orootten the results OF the last attempts to look of
the books neither has Glover, nor Potter nor " al
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-02
HINTS FOB FARM WORK.

Young stock need not be housed un-
til real cold weather sets in, but they
should have warm place to lie in al
night, and be kept in first rate conditi'
on through this month with turnips,
fed tops and all.
Sheep bear more exposure than any
other domestic animals, mot even ex-
cepting horses not worked.) that is ex.
posure 10 the weather, but not without
shelter from storms. The ewes ought
to be in lamb by this time, and must be
kept doing well. Half pint of corn
day each will go far toward keeping
them in good condition. Weed out all
those which show signs Of weakness,
and poor teeth, ETC., and fatten them, il
you can.
Pigs.-It is much better to kill early
than late. AS soon as cold weather
comes on pigs will gain very little and
often loose during cold storms. There
fore crowd them, if not fat enough to
kill. OCCASIONALLY pulverized charcoal,
to keep their digestive functions in tone
and coax them to eat every ounce pos.
sible.
Poultry needs 10 be treated much in
in the same way. That is, fattencd and
killed early, if intended for market
Though prices usually 20 up steadily
after the first of January yet the addi'
tional cost of fattening in December
or of holding poultry after it is fat. is
but rarely paid for by the higher price
Warm quarters are essential to winter
laying american Agricultural .to'
| November.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-02
10 BOIL A Han.

It shold be put into cold water, and
the water changed two or three times
according to the sadness of it. Allow
one hour to every three pounds, to boi
Il tender. If desired very nice, a pint
of champagne may be added when tho
ham is about half boiled. When wei
done peel Of the skin lay ii on the Ia
for serving, the fatty side up, and dot
over with spots of black pepper. Cover
thebone with paper ornament, made by
cutting feather edge on long string OF
stiff white or fancy colOred paper, and
winding it around the bone in the shape
of feather. The ham is then ready fol
the table.
Another style. Tie up the ham in q
towel, put it in cold water. and having
renewed the water till the ham is snfii
GENTLY frcshened. throw in six sma
onions, two carrots, five cloves, two ba,
leaves,a bunch of parsley, several stalks
Of celery and half bottle of white
wine. The French throw in also hand
ful of hay. Boil large ham five hours
To serve, decorate it with carrots, tur.
nips and bects, boiled tender and cut in
fancy shapes; put them tastcfully al
over the ham. Surround this all with q
row of meat jelly, cut in irregular
pieces, then with wreath of green par.
sley, and you have handsome as wei
q rclishing dish for the table.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-02
FEEDING hoes.

In August 2lst issue, there was an
inquiry in regard to feeding hogs new
corn, the last two weeks before market.
ing or continuing old corn all the time
1 am an old hog raiser, of thirty years
experience; have experimental q great
deal on feeding hogs different kinds OF
feed and the manner of feeding, and
should unhesitatingly say feed on old
up to marketing, and give no new corn
if old corn can be obtained.
But he had far better never begun
the feeding of old corn. My expert
ence has taught me that old corn fed
hard in summer is worse than thrown
away. lam willing to take my forty
hogs, and my friend who has been feed
ing hard corn can take twenty Of them.
He shall feed hard corn and let them
run on grass and l will feed no corn at
all, but something else, and let them run
on grass till corn is hard enough to feed
in the fall both shall feed until October
20, and think can sell enough more
pounds to buy all Of his old corn.
WI.
Apropos, we give the following. from
well known agricultural paper and
will add that for many years we com
menccd feeding hogs on new corn
stalks and all, after it had passed tht
''roasting.car" stage. and with wha'
we tn night the best results. A transi
ton from grass to old corn is to abrupt
A discussion of the question will be II
or1pr.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-02
NC. AND RABBITS esAwne TREES.

Every winter the agricultural jour-
mails contain inquiries as TO a remedy to
prevent mice and rabbits gnawing trees
and we have nearly annually answered
them. Our remedy which We have
tried with success, has proved effectual
In every instance in which it has been
properly applied. 1t is to bandagc the
trees with any old cotton or wooden
cloth or very stiff paper will do. For
mice eight or ten inches high will an.
swer for RABBITS not less than two feet
The latter standing upright can reach
up nearly two feet and as far as they
can reach they will gnaw. The same
cloth il put away, will last for several
years. OF course the bandaging must
be well done and tied to the trees sc.
curely.
In gardens, where rabbits arc sure
10 be found if there are any in the vi
cinlty, a good protection is TO feed them
with cabbage stalk, or decayed heads OF
cabbage, offals or rutabagas, carrots,
hay, etc. A "dead trap" baited with
apple, will also soon clear garden: but
II in q starving condition, half dozen
rabbits will destroy fifty young trees in
Q single night. One winter they not
only injured several young pear trees
- for us, but nipped off the under ends
ofcertain shrubs as clearly as if done
with pruning shears.-Germdntoscn
Tele0rdph,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-02
ROAST Pie.

Wash aud clean the pig thoroughly;
then make dressing of bread crumbs,
salt. pepper, sage, marjoram, onion
chopped fine, mix all well; stuff the pig
aud sow up: haste ii often: allow half an
hour for every pound TO roast by an or
binary fire. Put in just cold water
enough to cover the bottom Of the pan,
At first haste with melted butter, after
wards with the dripping. The kidneys
shcnld always be left in the pig for
roasting. Put stone in the mouth be-
fore roasting, and when ready to serve
remove thc.stonc and replace it with a
red apple. Garnish with pastry plenti-
full,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-02
CHEAP WELL.


Dig down to . depth Of five or six
feet a hole four feet in diameter brick
It up-using limewater mortar. Below
this dig your well in diameter q little
hess than the bricked top and as you 60
down plaster the dirt or sand on the
sides with waterlime mortar. A well
dug and plastered in this way costs one
half the price of an ordinary well Of the
came depth and diameter, and is proof
against all kinds of ycrmin, nor can any
dirt wash down from the sides. l have
. well made in this way, that has done
excellent service for eleven years, andfn
that time it has been cleaned out once.
There is no need of cleaning such well
as there Is no accumulation of filth in
It. The bricking at the top is done to
avoid inquiry from frost as the plaster
peels of where the ground behind IL has
frozen.-Cor. Rural Neo Yorker.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-02
BALKY HORSES.

A correspondent of the RurdliSt writes:
Many and varied have been the plans,
both kind aud harsh, tried for the cure
of balkiness in horses, b. parties troub-
led, delayed and provoked in this way.
Having had considerable experience in
the handling of such horses, | have
found the following good remedy. 1t
is easily and quickly performed. and
has never, SO far as am aware, failed
to cure:
Two persons are required for the tri-
nj. One should hold tho reins while tho
other fasicns short strap or rOpc-a
halicr-strap, always at hand, answers
the purpose we'll, Just below the fet-
lock Of fore leg: then going forward.
he should pull on the strap till the horse
lifts his foot: continuing TO pull, the
foot will he brought forward and set
down little in advance of the other.
The horse thus thrown out Of natural
position. will move forward to gain his
equilibrium. Another pull will cause
another move forward. This may be
repeated several times, or until the
horse moves without the having the
foot pulled forward. Usually, the first
or second pull will start him. Three or
four such reminders at most will do the
work. When the start is made il is gen.
orally an easy one. Sometimes. how
ever. it has the appearance of the horse
being in hurry to get away from the
provoking man with the strap: there
fore steady hand should manage the
reins. have never known horse UNI
der this treatment, to kick or to act
mean in any other way than to try to
run. When he does start off the hold
on the strap should be given up. After
having gone twenty five or more yards
the horse should gently be brought to
stand and the strap removed. Then
try to start him without the strap. II
he does not move of at once apply 1t
again. lie will soon tire Of being thus
annoyed, and will give you no further
trouble in this way.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-02

4
Horses csn work well nd reutain IN
good condition ON corn and oats ground
together, with straw for coarse fodder.
There seems t. be prevalent opinion
among farmers that hay is necessary to
the health and condition Of horses, even
il they have sufficient allowance Of
grain, bnt this is quite erroneous. The
corn and oats ground together furnish
an excellent and well balanced ration for
horses but is, Of course too concentrated
to feed alone. Wheat straw contains
no'injarious elcnieats, hut d not sufici-
emily nutritious to feed alone yet is rs
healthy q hay to furnish bulk in the ra-
ton. The corn and oats fed with straw
will compensate its deficiencies and con-
stitute wholesome. well balanced "a
ton.
Corn and oats Of equal weight should
be ground together-and ground fine.
Twelve pounds Of the mixed meal, fed
upon fifteen to eighteen pounds Of cut
wheat straw, will be fair daily ration
for horse OF $50 pounds weight, with
moderate work given in three feeds.
Wheat straw cut short, weighs five to
five and half pounds per busliel, 80
that four pounds of meal would be mix
cd with one bushel Of straw. Let the
straw be moistcned slightly SO that the
meal will adhere to it and then the horse
must eat the straw with the meal. But
care should be taken not to make it too
wet, Is the horse is likely to swallow 1t
without sufficient mastication. Ut
course if the horse is to have severe
work the quantity Of meal must be in
creased.-National Lice Stock JOurn-