davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
FOUND HANGING TO 4 TREE.

MILFORD, n. j., July 31.-Two children
while In the woods near Morford yesterday, found the
body OF a welldressed man hanging TO tree. The
body was identified this morning as that of Alfred c.
Chandler VINO had been missing Tor TWO weeks from
Milford The dead WAS sixty y-one years old and
lived In comfortable circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
SIR BARTLE FRERE.

LosDoN, Saturday, July 81, 1850.
Premier Gladstone has promised TO answer
Sir Wilfrd Lawsons question concerning the recall OF
Sir Bare Frere from the Cape Of Good Hope on Mon
dav next IT'S believed that If the answer ia in any
way conclusive II Will announce Sir Barte Freres
speedy recall, and, II not, Sir Wilirid Lawson Will
move for his recall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
NOT A CHEERFUL OUTLOOK SOUTH.

Among the visitors yesterday at the rooms Of
the Republican National Committee was ex-GOv-
ernor Warmoth, of Louisiana. He expressed him
self very fully concerning the condition of
things IN the South. In Louisiana, with
10000 Republican majority If a fair eiec-
tion could he had. he declared that thero
was no chance Whatever of carrying tho
State. The negroes were overawed TO such de-
gree that outside OF the towns and cities they wera
afraid TO organize. Even If they did, 1t would be
of no use because their votes would not
be counted There had been many cases of violence
already reported, in each instance the colored men
being assaulted without provocation. The same
state of things greater or less degree existed IN
all the Southern States r,
There Is no use in attempting TO run Re-
publican electoral tickets IN any OF them,
Governor Warmoth declared. 1t would
be time and money thrown away. Tho
Sonth ls solid against the Republican party.
1t would be much better 10 concentrate all efforts
on the Northern states. There IS where Generah
Garfield will Obtain his majority. lt IS useless To
expect anything from the south"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
OPPOSITION TO THE GRAND TRUNK.

OTTAWA, July Silt is said heIe that Will
liam H. Vanderbilt negotiating for the posses sionof
the charter of the Toronto and Ottawa Railway the pur
chase OF the North Shore Railroad and that he intends
Ia nush on the construction O the COteau Landing Rail-
way~an in opposition 10 Grand Trunk Railway in
feres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
REPUBLICAN BANNER-RAIsiNG.

GARRIsoNs, n Y, July Y3l.-GoneIal Arson
G. McCook eloquenty addressed arge and enihusias-
tic Garfield meeting at bannerraisipg here Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
A NEW EDITOR FOR PUNCH

LONDON. Saturday, july 81, 1850.
Francis Cowley Bernaud one of the staff
writer's for The London Punch will succeed the late
TJm Taylor in the edItOrshp OF that paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
WAGNER,S THEATRE.

BERLIN Saturday July 81 1880.
1t was hurricane which damaged Wagner's
Theatre at Bayreuh and fire reported in the
dispatch yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB.

'E+E'1
General John {. Fremont has informed Mr. Nan"
icrre. chairman of the Campaign Committee, that
he will be pleased to meet the members Of the club
at its rooms on wednesday evening next at >
o'clock. A limited number of tickets may be pro-
cured at the rooms of the club, in the Coleman
House. on Tuesday morning next
The Campaign Committee are arranging for
large ball. and hope to be in possession III afew days.
Rehearsas by the gentlemen who are expected to
form the Campaign Singing Band will he begun as
soon as possible. More than 100 singers have
already been enrolled, and it is expected that the
number will be increased to 800 before the close OF
the week. An invitation for the singing pand 10
visit Norwich Conn, has already been received.
The Campaign Committee are endea'of-
ing to communicate with every RepnOhean
paper in the country and the chairman of every
county committee u the states, an order to
introduce tue campaign song book among tho
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
side of the usual routine attractions. Edwin Booth
WAS absent in Scotland.

SIR JOHN MACDONALD HONoRED.
Mr.. Puleston gave dinner Yesterday at the Con-
servative Club to Sir John Macdonald Prime Minis
ter of Canada There were thirty guest1 including
Lord Eeho, Mr.. Smith, late First Lord of the Admi-
rally; Sir Charles Tupper Canadian Finance Minis
ter Sir James Hogg President of the Metropolitan
Board of Works: Dr. Lyon PlayfaIr, Mr.. Rylands
Mr. Courtney and many other members of Para-
ment and distinguished Canadian colonial officials
Speeches were made by Mr.. Pueston, by Lord
Echo by Sir John Macdonald, by Mr. Cameron, of the
Canadian Senate. and Mr.. Dickey. member of the
House. Sir John Macdonald affirmed in the strong
est terms Canadian loyalty and determination to
maintain connection with Great Britain testifying
to the uniform support received from the BRITISH
Government irrespective of the party in power
asserting the popularity of the Marquis of Lome
and the Princess Louise among all classes of Cana
dians Mr. Caron, French Canadian member Of the
House confirmed in behalf of French Canadians their
devotion to the Crown. Two British Cabinet Min
listers were present of the late Government, Mr..
Smithand Dr. Payfair who responded heartily to the
and emphatic demonstration of the closencss of the
existing union between Canada ana Great Britain.
Sir John Macdonald intends TO prclOng his visit
some weeks, finding his reception in all quarters
enthusiastic G.W.s
general press dispatch says: AT a breakfast
yesterday afternoon, given by the Savage Club at
the Criterion restaurant to American actors in Lon
don. there were present the Hon. James Russell
Lowell. the American Minister. Messrs. John Nc
Cullough. John T. Raymond, Mckee Rankin, W. j.
Florence W. L. sheridan. J. Howson. Julian Haw-
thornc, Bronson Howard, George W. Smaley, Will
lam f. Briggs and William Woodal members Of
Parliamentl, John L. .roole, Charles Warner, David
James. 4. Thorne, Charles Kelly, j. c. Cowper.
John Ryder. Charles Dickens, Edward RIghton,
Clement Scott Mr. Ledger. of The Fra Ia London
dramatic journall, and John Hollingshead. Barry
Sullivan, who presided, toasted The Queen
" President HAYES" and the American Stage"
Messrs. Mccullough, Florence, Rankin, Raymond
and Sheridan responded TO the latter toast. Charles
Dickens toasted Mr.. Lowell, who responded. Mr..
WOodall proposed toast to American Lltera-
ture" to winch Mr.. Hawthorne responded. Mr..
Smaley replied to a toast to The American Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01

a
The direct loss of water has been 1878 ounces
and subtractng | II ounces. deficiency of 107s is
obtained winch should be subtracted from
tbe 64 ounces loss in weight during the
gwen seven days. The result is 53ls ounces, which
gives an average of zig ounces loss day from
the lungs and skin-much less than is usually given
by Psychologists.
CONTENTS OF THE NAIL.
Some dried beef and pressed flowers appeared III
Dr. Tanners mail yesterday. Several offers of from
$500 to 81 900 week for lectures were received.
One of these WAS investigated and no
one was surprised TO find that it was
bogus. One man wrote that "the tolling
masses can now refrain from food for twenty days.
and freed from the danger of possible starvation TO
their wives and children. enter upon gigantic
strike Imagine what wrthing aud tOrtuIing
the purple epicqres OF Demonlc0s ana other
bon ION restaurants would undergo when the edict
went forth that all of the industries must cease un
til fair compensation had been guaranteed"
The table of DIR. Tanners weights uD to the thr-
tv-fnnrth dav of the fast is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
LONDON AND PARIS NEWS.
AFFAIRS OF STATE AND SOCIETY.

II ~
.,>, ,rour AFGHANIsTAN IN ENGLAND-fhh
IRISH FAMINE AT AN END-A DINNER TO ANEW
,c,x .croRs-sIR JOHN MACDONALDs VISIT.
In his dispatch the London correspondent
of Tur TRIBUNE states that the news OF
General Burrows's terrible defeat has causeo
r,eat anxiety to the British public concern
&C. fnture events In Afghanistan; and the
IT.. are declaring that the defeat was due
TO Mr.. Gladstone's reversal OF LORD beacohs-
fcld,s policy Mr.. Dillon has informed the
Irish Land League that sufficient funds nave
heen collected for the relief of the famine IN
Iceland. Notable dinners were given during
,ho week in honor of American actors and OF
Cir John Macdonald. Prime Minister OF Can
oda The Paris telegram to THE TRIBUNE
,,osc,ihes the character of the late Lady
Susan Talbot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01

POLITICAL CARE AND SOCIAL GAYETY.
oo>strRxATIoN OVER GENERAL BURRows's DE-
FEAT TURKEY ONLY GIVEN REsPITE-A
crrAr DINNER AT THE SAVAGE CLUB TO AMER
,c,N ACTORS HoNoRs TO SIR JOHN MAC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-16
Foreign Flashes.

Birmingham, ID. s. Wright,
who has just been elected liberal
member of parliament for Noting
ham, fell dead at an educational
meeting here, to day.
Berlin, 15.-Emperor William, the
princess, and several generals went tc
Rathenow yesterday, to witness the
celebration by the famous Zietan
regiment of hussars on the 15Olh
anniversary of General Zeitsn's er-
trance into that regiment.
Constantinople, 15.-The Russian
representative here has sent a note to
the poIts demanding that the pro-
ceedings in the case OF the assassin OF
the Russian, Camerof, be at cnce
brought to a conclusion, if consistent
with justice, and declaring that Rus
STA will held the ports responsible il
the assassin should escape, or if further
outrages should be committed.
Madrid, 15.-In Congress, to-day,
General Campos appealed to govern
ment to make various reforming
liberal notifications in the Cuban
budget of receipts, bat Senlr Armas,
the Cuban deputy, combstted the
proposal. He declared that the re-
forms suggested were impossible, COZ
sidering the state Of the Cuban *
chequer. Senior CAbrara, another
Cuban deputy, insisted on the neces-
sity of reforms in the administration
of Cuba. The Official Gazette states
that the floating debt of the Cuban
treasury, on April let. amounted to
113, 100000 pezetas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-16
WASHTNGTON.

Washington, 15.-The house Of
representatives today practically
completed it's consideration of the
Indian appropriation bill, SO far as
ordinary details are concerned, al
though another day or two may be
consumed in debate over the PROPOSE
tons to abolish the board of Indian
commissioners and to transfer toe
lcontrol of Indians to the war depart.
ment. The Pacific Coast items are
already agreed TO. Those for pay of
agents and interpreters, and for the
iuIfllment OF direct treaty stipulAtions
are as follows: For the Subsistence
and care OF the Apache and other
Indians who have been or may be
called on reservations - Arizona,
$50, 600; New Mexico, $4,000;
Utah, S11,O00; Montana. $1,000;
Idaho, 81, 200; Wyoming, $1,000;
Colorado, 81 coo; Dakotab, Sl2.-
| 600 and Washington, $4,000;
1920. 600 for the subsistence and civil
lization of the consederaled tribes IN
middle Oregon, and the pay of en-
rloy6s, $1,000. The same for the
Indians collected on the Molheur
Reservation; $4,000 for the re-
moval and location of rowing bands
IN southeastern Oregon; $1,000 for
the same of Shoshones and Bannocks
upon Fort Hall, Idaho, Reser-
walton; $4,000 for the support
and civilization OF mixed ShOs.
homes, Bannocks and Sheep-eaters;
$50, 900 for Yokoms; s22. GOO for Walla
Walla, Cayuse and Umalilla tribes;
S14.O 600 for Skallams, $4,000 for
Dwamish and allied tribes, Washing
ton Territory; Sl1, 600 for Flatheads
and Grosventres; $4,000 for Incl.
dental expenses of the Indian service
in California, at Round Valley,
Hooper Valley. Tulle River and Mis-
sion agencies; S23, 900 for the support
and civilization of Indians, and 50 900
Tor the pay of employees and for Incl.
dental expenses of the Indian service.
The Senate committee on railroads,
to day. heard further arguments on
the bill to extend the time for the
completion of the Texas Pallrca5,
and adjourned until Saturday, when
action is expected. @. P. Hunting
ton and Congressman Jeremiah III.
Wilson, representing the Southern
Pacific of California, were hsard, to
day, in opposition to the bill. apd
Governor Brown. OF Tennessee, briefly
rejoined.
The Senate committee on post
Offices and post roads, to-day, ap.
pointed 8 subcommittee, consisting
of Farley, Baily and Kirdwood, to ex.
anime into the existing laws relating
to the S ar service, its expedition and
increase, and TO report such revision
of the same as may be needfal to pre-
tect the interests of government.
The treasury purchased 100000
ounces of silver for the minis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-16
ILLDEE,
Everybody Believes He VIII
Withdraw. but No One
knoWS.

Washington, is. The telegram
from Washington 10 a Philadelphia
paper, stating that Tilden had pre-
pared e letter to be presented 10 the
coming state convention, In New
York, announcing bis withdrawal
from the presidential race, was a
topic OF much discussion at the
capital today. The prevalent
opinion among members OF Congress
from New York and other eastern
states appeared to be that Tilden
really intends 10 withdraw. Several
of the congressman expressing this
opinion are known to be on excellent
terms with Tildep. One prominent
senator, who is always well informed
about democratic plans and whose
relations with Tilden are friendly,
sa'd that, while the report might not
be true in detail. it was fact that
Tilden has determined not to be
candidate. He may make the an
nouncement to the state convention
or defer it until the national conven-
ton meets, bat he would certainly
get of the track ST one time or the
other. The announcement will, in
the opinion of this senator, be made
at the state convention, If bis OPP
ponents are in the majority there, or
even numerous enough to make a
strong minority. Chauncey Black,
one OF the most active Tilden men in
Hennsylvanis, was asked, to cay If
the coming Pennsylvania convention
would declare for Tildep. Black
remarked, significantly, that Til
den would not be in any
hody's way much longer He
said Tilden would withdraw from the
race and there would be no occasion
for any fuss over him. Black was
then asked if g solid Tilden fight in
Pennsylvania WAS being wsged really
in the interest of Speaker Randall FOR
president, or vice president, but ne
did not answer this question. Very
many are OF the opinion that Jilden
did contemplate making Randall his
political peer sometime sgo, at thai
be has changed his mind owing
to the democratic hostility to the
spes ker, and will exert his Influence il
behalf OF some one e!ae, perhap;
Jewett or Groesbeck, or very possibly
Justice Field. II ia, in short. almost
universally believed that Iilden i:
maintaining his hold on his party il
New York at present. solely with s
view to forcing the 10 ''inatiOn o
some friend.
Representative Willis, ofKenlucky
said this evening: [ was talking to day
with a prominent democrat who il
just from New York, and while there
he conversed with Tilden. Tilder
told him be would not be a candidate
before the convention and all ht
asked of the party was an honorable
option in the selection offs candidate
for president. That expression is 81
eminently Tildenish that it come
with the conviction that he uttered it
know that he said positively Ii
would not be candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-16
RETROSPECTIVE.

An eight page pamphlet lying be-
fore US wildly recalls events of a few
years ago. It bears the title
"CoriDne and the Bear River Valley,
Utah Territory. Location, Climate.
Agricultural and Commercial Ad-
vantages Unsurpassed for Actual Set
tiers and Colonization Enterprises.
1875" On one side is a finely exc.
cuted photographic map and blrdseve
view OF handsome little town and q
broad valley, with a chain Of noun
tsins in the background. We are
told that this represents the "City of
Corinne and the Bear River Valley.
looking SOUTH" A broad river flows
plscidly By the side of the "city," its
left bank shaded by rows OF large
trees; on its surface, pointed in the
direction of long wharf,-which a
foot note says is the 'Sslt Lake and
COrinne Steamboat Landing -
proudly rides a large, stern
wheel steamboat. In the fore
ground is horseshoe shaped neck of
water, labeled skating pond" The
streets, lined on either side by rows of
trees. are broad and pretty to gaze
upon, and they bear such names as
Mexico" Arizona" Colorado"
Montana" Washington" and
Idaho" The cross streets are num-
bered consecutively from the river
aforementioned, up to Tenth. The
.Wenty-iour foot-notes designate such
prominent buildings and institutions
d the place as the Presbyterian,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-16
Bold HiShWaymeu.

sedalia, Mo, 15.-As the St. Louis
express train was leaving here last
night, Mr.. Jones, large cattle dealer
from Colorado, en- route for Kentucky
to purcsse fine stock, was suddenly
assaulted by four men and before be
could give alarm they robbed him OF
50, 200 and certificate OF deposit on
toe Drovers' Bank of Chicago for
81, 9S6. In their haste the robbers
overlooked $3.50 in money and
some $4,000 worth of checks, drafts
and notes in the inside vest pocket
The robbers are supposed to have
come from Kansas City, and it is
thought they have gone west with
their booty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-16
Did Not Expect Justice.

West Point, Is in the Whitaker
case. to day, Townsend questioned
WHITAKER as to his social standing in
the corps. Whitaker said he had no
associates; since his first arrival in
1876 he had never participated in
their sports; never had visits from
them; was ignored by whites 10 the
mess room. At the last annual ex
animation bis standing val forty
seventh in q class OF fity-eight. He
had no cause to suppose his passing
the examination was endangered. At
the close WHITAKER made a s.ats
ment denouncing as false the news
paper assertion that he mad mulilated
himself. He said he did not expect
Justice from this court. The specla-
tors applauded,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-16
FTOUSE

Washington, 15.-The House re
sumed consideration of the Indian ap
preparation bill.
Baker moved to increase the sppro-
priation for clothing the Sioux BY
$50. 600.
Haskell said the Indian wars were
due to insufficient appropriations for
Indians. The committee on Indian
affairs had been investigating the Ute
outbreak and found that the CHIEF
cause.
Bakers amendment was adopted.
Baker moved to increase. by $685.
600, the appropriation for the subsis-
tence of the Sioux.
Fort opposed it. The bill sppio-
priatad 81, 100000 for the Sioux or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-16
General Grant.

Little Rock, 15.-The reception of
Gen. Grant, to-day, was worthy his
nigh station. The general, in an
swering the speech Of welcome, said
be saw in the greetings ell along the
way that the feelings of the past were
gone. You have a great state and
great future, and nothing will advance
your prospects Ike an entire absence
of seotioralsm. [ have noticed in
my travels that sectionalism is pass
ing away, and the countries of the
world are returning to that broad
field of liberality which is progress.
Thousands of persons vera massed a!
the reception grounds, and the ell
.husiasm vas general. The ex-presi-
dent held levee from I till 3 O'Clock
No accidents occurred, though the
press upon the streets was unprece-
Tented. A grand banquet a! the
Capital Hotel, in honor OF General
Grant, is the programme for to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-16
For Grant.

Chicago, 15.-The movements in
Illinois, of late, having caused some
approximations Of late on the part OF
the friends of General Grant, that the
state might be carried for Blaine at
the national convention, a mass
meeting in the interest of Grant, was
held in the Music Hall this evening.
At which, nearly 5000 people were
present, all the available room being
closely occupied. Robert E. Lincoln
was chairman. A number of ladies
were in the audience and a number
of prominent politicians occupied
seats on The platform. The speakers
OF the evening were Emery A. Storrs.
whose speech was replete with humor,
which was appreciated by the
Stephen A. Douglas, ir.,
Il. @. Larned and Senator Logan
Resolutions strongly favoring Grant
were adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-16

SS, 600 for each congressional district
IN the country. The longer the Sioux
we're supported in idleness the more
idle and vagrant they would become.
Wright said there were poor white
men in the land, quite 80 deserving
OF care and protection as the red
men.
Maginnis. of Montana, thought
that, inasmuch as the government
purchased peace, the beat thing Con-
gress could do Was to pay the pur-
chase money. He denied that people
of the west desired 10 get up an
Indian war. When the people of
Chicago would burn down their city,
or the people of Memphis would i'm
port yellow fever into theirs for the
sake of eastern subscription, then
would the people of the west desire
an Indian war for the sake of the few
dirty dollars which the Washington
contractors would get.
After long debate the amendment
was rejected.
Baker submitted an amendment
increasing from 1920, GOO to $500. COO
the appropriation for the subsistence
of the Apache Indians. After debate,
rejected.
Ryan, of Kansas, submitted SD
amendment providing that all bids
tor the provisions of Indians and for
the transportation of the same shall
be open and contracts awarded at
some suitable place in the Mississippi
Valley or in the Missouri River
Valley.
Pending discussion. recess. Evening
session for the naval committee bills.
EVENING SESSION.
Conger made some humorous buI
sarcastic remarks on the West Point
outrage, in which he confessed that,
lncredahls as it might seem, the
democrats had been rightin denounc-
ing the Wet Point Academy, and
that perhaps government was educst-
ing men to feel so much above con
gressmen that they could not associate
with those of different color from
themselves.
The House passed several bills and
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-16

WE PUBLISH more communications
this morning, giving the history OF the
naming OF certain towns and counties
in this territory. Already has the
public become interested in this
subject, and we have reason t. believe
our readers prize these little notes Of
historical information. We expect
to ascertain and publish the why's and
wherefores of the naming of every
city, county, village and town in
Utah, and trust that old settlers will
take interest enough in the matter to
furnish the desired information,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-16

IT NOW seems that Miss Frances
Power Cobbe is not dead, as was an
nounced a few weeks ago. The
pretty tribute that Mrs. Charlotte 1.
Godbe. of this city, paid to her 10 the
HERALD of Iaot SaadAy, v.iI have 70
be reproduced when the lady Teslly
passes from earth. Miss Co6be writes
TO the Woman's Journal:
I am not deadl Thers is something
half droll, half Infinitely solemn, in thus
seeing what will be said and felt of me
some day-no doubt not far distant, since
1 am IS years of age. 1t was a poor
lady-unknown to me personally-who
took my name. and whose death was an
nounced so as TO mislead. l am, thank
God, not only alive but as well and
stroI as any woman of my years may
expect to be, and hope to strike more
than one blow for the noble cause Of the
emancipation of woman before I die.