davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

Persons leaving to'cn TOR the season, and Sum
mer roreilerS, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prOStIation,
end al forms genera. debility, particularly Il
pulmonary complaints, relieved bv taking ~
IGN RFFF TOXIC the OF beef containing us
entire ir1tinls properties CAswEL HAZARD Co.. FRO.
Drteors Fifth Avenue IIOel Building ana OtaVe" corucr
39th.st; also 1872 Thames ST., Newport, H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

1t is the duty of the National Committee to
make up the roll for the Chicago Convention;
but at the meeting of the Committee Don
Cameron, who seems to think he is running one
of his packed Harrisburg Conventions, refused
to entertain a motion for the appointment of
a ubcOmmttee TO perform this work. The
motion, he said was reflection on the
secretary, who had already made up the roll.
Perhaps the secretary had made an honest
roll and perhaps he had not. He is Grant
man from North Carolina, and he need not
complain if the behavior of his third-tcm
associates has not been such as to command
the confidence of those who want the COnvcn-
ton fairly organized. People who try to win by
brow beating and trickery should not he sur
prised that others are not willing to trust them.
The necessity for revising the roll was Obviatcd
by the agreement in the terms Of the compro
mise as to how 1t should be made mp. None of
the Grant contestants are to be put Oh, nor are
the anti-Grant contestants from Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

Don Camerons cffronery still stands him in
good stead Monday night with an adverse
vote of thirty to his sixteen in the National
Committee, lie stoidly refused to entertain any
resolution in conflict with his personal views.
Yesterday, with caucus vote of thirty unani
mously recorded in favor of his pcrcmptOrY
dismissal and the appointment of new chair
man, he calmly proposed a compromise, and
the lOng-suffcIing majority, fearful lest the
naughty boy should try to smash the china if he
were properly punished, mceky accepted his
terms and left him in power. The terms, how
ever involve the essence of a defeat for the
unit rule, since they provide for temporary
organization with George f. IiOar in the chan,
" ithC ut opposition. If the man Who outraged
decency aud all precedent in his rulings on
Monday night can be trusted to abide Loyalty
by an agrcem cnt made 10 save his place Oh Tues
day, then this sO-callcd compromise may work
no harm. If it should result in another in
stance of Don Camcron's bulldOzing or treach-
cry, then the men under whose lead he was
needlcssly left in power have assumed before
the country a responsibility too vcighty for
them to bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

1t seems strange to speak of a six-story hotel at
the srashOre and yet it appears that the Manhattan
Beach Company propose to lodge guests at that ele
walton above the Atlantic Ocean. And it appears
equally as absurd to talk of hotels rs being half
or thrcc-quarters of milo long; nevertheless, at
Rockaway Il company is building structure OF
such dimensions that in common conversation it is
spoken of as sO-nuch-Of-a mile long This is GER
tany the country Of tho magnificent in size, dis
tanccs and projects. But is there not such thing
as OVERRIDING the business of Summer hotels for the
mctropolis9 At Manhattan Beach there has never
been full accommodation for the select class oil
this city who have made it their fayOrte resort;
nor can brighton Beach accommodate all those OF
Brooklyn of the same class. 1t is to be feared,
however, that the immense hOstelry at Rockaway
Beach will he forced to cater to such vast multi
tuc that there may be danger of its being Overrun
bv the roughs and rabble of the city, unless the
company maintains private police force very
superior to the Shcrfis posse which has pretended
heretofore to keep order ut Rockaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

The Indian weed has received another heavy
blow. Tho Methodist Annual Conference has
ordered that one of the questions to be asked of
candidates for the ministry shall be: "Wlll You
wholly refrain from the use of tobaccop What
Will happen if the young man answers in the mega
tive is not stated but we take it for granted that
he will not receive his papers. Dr. Lanahan made
snino awkward remarks. He said that delegates OH
the floor used tobacco, "and what would young
man think of such persons asking such questions I"
Ii does not require any enormous perspcacity to
max Il good guess at what they would think.
Eigtytrcc reverend gentlemen rallied to the cause
of thc weed but I'D sat down uDon it, so to speak
and crushed it. DR.. Curry, who is perhaps Il vOtary
Of the great plant, made light skrmishing effort
in its behalf by asking if candidates in China were
to be- questioned in China about opium, or i'll India
about bctcl nut. But it of no Use. Tobacco
was placed among the prohibited pleasures of clcr
gymcn-WhO are young!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

The meeting of Veterans held in Chicago
yesterday was called in the belief that it could
be made tender to the Grant machine. Tie
thiyd-term managers supposed they could
count on the soldiers to be unanimous in
favor of their old chief. 1t turned out, how
ever that half of them were earnestly opposed
to Grants nomination, and resolution
indorsng him as the soldiers choice for the
Presidency divided the meeting so closely that
it was only carried by the aid of General
Stewart l.. Woodford, who was in the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

the foreign publisher to take possession OF our
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
Bnylnc5s ToIlrfs.
Buy always

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,,.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

market.
There is no abatement in the extraordinary
tide of emigration from Europe. During the
month of MAY, 1888 people landed at Castle
Garden. and the total arrivals since the lst OF
January amount to 1885, which Is lo,ooV
more than the entire population of the State
of Delaware and about as many as the com,
bined populations of the States of Oregon and
Nevada. Fortunately, a large majority OF
those fucitives from tile poverty and military
OppressiOn of the Old World are sturdy
industrious, well-meanng people, VINO VIII
readily assimiate with the native element
and perform their full share of the work OF
developing the country.
The new Mining Exchange was opened
Yesterday, and becomes at once an important
factor in the business life of the city. It's
influence will he of n conservative character,
for it will tend to diminish speculation III
worthless stocks and to put the business OF
mining the precious metals on the plane of other
legitimate and profitable industries. The
transactions in mining securities are now S"
large, and the enterp4, ses with when they
connect themselves are attracting such general
interest, that the organization OF such an
institution as the Exchange was almost a
necessity. 1t is IN excellent hands and is
destined to do a good work in the direction OF
making mining investments safe and popular.
Two brutal fellows, named Ryan and Goss,
nounded each other nearly to death yesterday
in n rayine in West Virginia. The performance
was called a prizc-fght, and Ryan, being rather
more of brute than his antagonist was able
to stand the most pounding, and so was
declared the victor. Most of us can remember
a time when a fraction of the decent portion
of the community felt some interest III such low
exhibitions CT animal pluck and ferocty;
but advancing civilization has put piizc-fighting
in the same category with bear batting and bull
fighting. No one above the half barbarouS
unde. stratum of society cares what becomes
of the men who sneak away from the police to
engage in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

Prince Leopold and Princess Louise have
chosen good time for their visit to the United
States il they want to avoid observation. The
people of this country are too much interested
Just now in the question of who is to be their
Chef Executive for the next four years 10 pay
much attention to the arrival of a son and
daughter of the Queen of England Their
Royal Hghnesses will leave Niagara Falls
on Thursday for Milwaukee and Chicago. 1t
is understood that they desire no public
demonstrations in their honor.
A committee of three American gentlemen,
appointed by the International Law Reform
Association which met in London last Summer,
have addressed letter to Secretary Evarts,
with a memorandum of suggestions for an
international copyright treaty. The scheme
recommended by them contemplates the
settlement of the old grievance in the only way
which seems to us just and practicable. THAT
is to say by copyright which will protect the
foreign author without granting a:y right to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

II must occur TO Senator Conkling that if the shall
lows still murmur the deeps are no longer dumb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

Daily Gribaerts.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-10
The title Of "Esouire. ,,

The case of g Bradley against Logan ("
is reported by the Canadian Local
NeUs: The action was brought on a
promissory note by a citizen of the
United States. The plaintiff described
himself as Esquire" the law requiring
that the plaintiff shall state his occupa-
ton or quality. The defendant objected
that the plaintiff gave himself no title
IT vas proved that there is no such title
IN this country. But the Cc:irt said:
1.-THE exception of the defendant is want
ing in this, that it does not say in what
respect the description is defective. It
complains Of the total want of descrip-
ton; but the quality of Esquire is suffi-
Gent In itself, and ia our law has sig
nificance, and I see no proof that the
plaintiff is not an Esquire as we under
stand, though the title has no signif-
canoe in the United States" Abbott's
Law Dictionary says: 1t is Familiarity
employed In the United States, but it is
title of courtesy merely" Webster
says it is a general title OF respect in adj
dressing letters. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-10
Report OF the Chief of the Secret
Gnr.rfnn

The annual report of Chief Brooks shows
that. d,slng the year, the secret service made
forty-three arrests, of which tWenty-three were
for dealing in counterfe tmon y. Tueaggregate
sentence of the persons arrested Was 3i3
years, and the amount of fines Sal. 712. The
amount of the counterfeit money ptnred was
$37, 788, together with large member of plates
and other oontraband material Owing to the
reduction made by the Committee on Appropri-
atoms it was necessary to gresty reduce the
stcIet-servi force, and also To reduce the paI-
aries of til ,se who we're retained at least ~ Per
cent This the Chief says, has done much to
interfere with The efficiency of the service. The
amount expended by the service during the fis-
cal year was SCI, 108. Chief Brooks says at
it Is necessary 10 the efficiency of the service
that 100000 tie apprOpri tied.
.amoag the coImerielts discovered during
the ear were 81 note on the National State
Bank of Troy, 80 note ON the United States
treasury Issue Of 1875, a. 500 note on the
Pittsburgh National B ak Of COmm roe, So
not n the Montpelier National Il INK, 300
note on the National Exchange Bank OF b til
more. S100 United States treasury note, aud
the 81 900 counterfeit United stat 9 bond. or
the dam erous 800 counterfeit note only tweiE-
ty-tao have been 70 ,eived at the Nation tDlhk
Redemption Agency. and only fifteen OTHERS are
known to the 81 cret seTl ice to be outstanding.
In the matter of ext cutIye clrmency, Chef
Brooks reeOmm' nds the adoption Of modlfi-
cat On Of the Fren police system. by hich
the criminal set at liberty before he expiration
of his ., nteDce shall be compel, at -tAted
tunes to report his whereab u 8 70 the Cover.
ment, Or be consid' red and treated as fUgltiv"
from justice The adoption of such a System,
lie thinks, would have beneficial effect III thv
WaY of reforming criminals.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-10
A Bold Bad man.

He called himsel "Colorado Jack, p
and looked like he might be a bad man
to handle. He vas up for drunkenness.
Do you plead guilty or not guilty p
asked the Recorder.
''You don't try man for murder be-
fore the inquests are held, do you? Don t
you take me around first to the under
takers shop to identify the remains?
That's what / have been accustomed to
in Colorado"
"What remains? What inqlest?"
"Of the policemen who tried to arrest
You didn't kill any policemen.
Well, don't You wait to see the re-
suit of their wounds before you try me!
Don't you take their ante-mortems and
have them identifying me as the tornado
that struck EN-? As general thing they
die before they can be taken to the hos.
pital." 50
don't know what You are talking
about. You were arrested and brought
to the lookup by little sick tailor or
Galveston avenue, who was disturbed BY
your howling."
oh, well, that's all right. At first
was afraid | had disgaced myself. Any
citizen can arrest me with impunity,
Civilians are beneath my resentment.
You can't make me destroy one. | might
go along with one policeman if he was
not armed and very polite. When want
a fight I want the genuine article. Il
takes five able-bodied policemen to make
1t interesting enough for me to let myself
out never fish for sardines. In Colo.
RADIO they usually bring out battery on
me and company of Infantry. As long
as you keep your police out of my way
when | am drunk they are safe. Thai
explains it. / couldn't find the police Il.
get up a matinee. That explains Whit
there is no mortuary report this week
no vacancies on the force. I expect the
police knew me and hired that little
tailor to bring me in, knowing only sc
to war with regularly ordained police
men. & atUeston NeaUs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-10
The Lifa.Sarine SERVICE.

s. I. Kimball, Superintendent Of the Life
Saving Service, in his annual report, shows
that at the close of the last fiscal year the es-
adjustment embraced l79 stations, of which
1S9 were on the Atlantic, thirty-fonr on the
lakes, and six on the Pacific. The record Of
the service surpasses any yet made. Wnlle the
weather of the year was generally milder than
usual, it was marked by numerous storms of ex-
ceptlonal severity, resulting III much larger
number OF casualties within the sphere of
station operations than III any previous year,
and the lo,al loss OF a greater number oil yes
sells. The highest former number Of disasters
was that of the year preceding, having been
219. l his year the number aggregates 500.
Tue highest number of vessels totally lost in
any pr, cedlng year was fifty-todr. The num-
Leg last year was sixty-seyen. The number of
persons on boDrd The 800 vessels involved was
1889, Of whom 1850 were saved and only nine
lost. There were sue ored at stations 449 ship
wrecked persons, LAB days relief Being
afforded them.
The number of persons brought ashore from
wrecked vessels by the lfe-sav1ng appliances of
the stations was 706, In addition, lie saving
crews assisted of when stranded, got out Oh
dangerous positions and plotted to places oil
safety 1913 vessels, sometimes working III con-
Junction with other Wrtcklng agencies, Du1
generally by themselves and the ships companies
alone. In many of these Instances, but for
their aid vessels and crews would have been lost.
Beside, quite number of vessels in dangerous
positions were warned Off and saved from
str ndlng by burning danger-slgnals in the
hands Of patrolmen at night. The estimated
value of the whole numter OF VESSELS ln-
vowed was $2,616, $40, and of their cargoes
$1,l95,36S, making he total value of property
in peril, SO, 81, 708, beng nearly $l,U00,0 900
more than the year preceding. OF this
amount, $2,61Y, 8U7 wire saved, and 81, 191, sol
lost, the loss Icing $3.50. 899 lie and the saved
$1,174, III greater than In the previous year.
The service upon tie LIKES, which
the report shows has rcacued the
highest state of efficiency, has recently come
alarming danger of sudden par 1Iysis on
account OF made quate compensation, the
surfmen being rapidly Withdrawn from tie
stations by higher wages offered by private
enterprise. In one of the lake dist Its, the
+, gular crews of which consist of nfty-two
men, fl ty-rix changes have already taken
place this season on this account, and yaesp-
cies have to be filed by unframed men and
such as can be picked up for the ply. The
same danger Ii also beginning to develop itself
upon the Atlantic coast. To avert this calami-
ty the Superintendent asks that the restriction
upon the pay of surfmen to $40 per month,
shlch has been imposed IN making the appro-
prations. be omitted, and that the regulation
of wages be left to the discretion OF the GEN
eral Superintendent within the mltsOf the APP
preparation contemplated by theact OF June Is,
1879
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-10
Secretary ThompsOn,s Report.

The report of the Secretary OF the Navy,
says Washiu ton telegram, Ideals with meas
res of the highest importance to the country.
His recommendations for rebuilding the navy,
part from purely military view of the sui
iect, are of vital concern to our commercial
tut, rests. The Secretary sets forth the facts
IN the case with great force, and contends
that the only true plan of relief is by first
supplying the necessary means to rebuild
he navy. SO as TO enable it TO encourage
what there is left :, of orr commercial
marine endeavOring to regain its lost suprem-
acy. The Secretary makes special ref, renee
% the condition of tits particular interest,
and says that from 1920 to 1850 A erican
ships carried over 81 per cent OF the ocean
commerce between orr own and forti- n
porIs. and our TOM &c rose from 5,0A0,0b0 to
50, 100000. Since 1861 through the effects of
the reb, lion, this has decreased, and now
stands about 80 per cent ire ght and Ter
csnt. of passengers, and giving the American
$3J0,u00,00 and foreign ships 100000 90 on
freight and passengs rs i'll ten years. H. fur
ther adds that at the rdliJs stated, the rmers,
pl nters, manufacturers nd all others en- gagged
III indUslli will soon be at the mercy OF sli =
owners, who impose on them Oppressive bur-
Slem."
From the Secretarys report We learn that the
United States navy in commission CONSISTS OF
Dut 30 steamers, 4 sailing ships, 8 monitors, and
2 torpedo boats, and TO purposes Of actual ma
val warfare, as now conducted, it ID doubtful
whether of the 43 vessels, any except the moni-
oors be reckoned available. Forty-four ve7-
els, among which are z additional MONITOR,
ire reported SIN ordinary"
Secretary Thompson will recommend the
passage of Law authorizing the establishment
at the Naval Academy of grade of Cadet Con-
structors. At present there is no law authoriz-
ing the instruction of constructors, and al
thou b the construction Of ship hes at
the very found ton of the navy the
Government is educ tting no cadets for this
branch of the service. Mr.. Thompson would
put Cadet Co 'structors upon the game footing
with Cadet Engineers and Cad Midshipmen,
as lie thinks it il quite as important to the
Government that it should have IN its service
men competent to build ships as to have those
who can construct the engines in them, sail
them, or fight with them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-10
DIVINE for Fresh Water.

They have no fresh water on the shore
of the Persian Gulf at Bahrin, but copi-
Gus springs close by at the bottom Of the
sea- The fresh water is got by diving.
The diver. sitting in his boat, winds a
big goat-skin bag around his left arm, the
hand grasping its mouth, then takes in
his right hand heavy stone, to which is
attached a strong line, and thus equipped,
he plunges 4 and quickly reaches the
bottom. Instantly opening the bag oven
the strong Jet OF fresh water, he springs
up the ascending current. at the same
timeclosing the bag. and is helpedaboard
The stone is then hauled up, and the
diver, after taking breath, plunges again;
and the quAerest thing about it all is that
the sources of the ccpious submarine
springs is thought to be in the green hills
of Osman, some five or six hundred
miles distant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-10
GoOse-Rlising In England.

OF all poultry breeding, the rearing Of
the goose in favorable situations is said
to be the least troublesome and the most
profitable. It's not surprising, therefore,
that the trade has Of late years been de-
veloped enormously. They viii live, and
to certain extent will thrive, ON the
coarsest of grasses, though of course if
birds are to be brought to market In
good condition they must be treated to
something more than coarse grass. The
fattening of geese has now become an
established industry in some parts OF the
country. - London NesUs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-10
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Synopsis Of Commissioner Raum,s
Report


The annual report Of Gen. Green B. Raum,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, for the
fiscal year, is a lengthy document. After cali
ing attention to the vast improvement in the
condition of the service the report shows that
the receipts of internal revenue for the fiscal
year of 1873 were s119, 1851, an increase of
S2,795,45 upon the previous rear. The re-
ceipts for the fiscal year 1886, in the
face Of a reduction Of the tax on
tobacco. we're s12S 9Sl, 916, an increase
Of $40, $50, 294 The receipts for the
first four months of the present fiscal wear
amount to SAB, 789, 31s, show ng an increase
over the corresponding period of last year Of
IS 658, 213. In this connection the Commits
sioner says: 81 know of no reason why this
increase should not be maintained during the
fiscal year, so that the total collections fer the
year from internal-reYenue taxes at the present
ratio would be $125, 900 COO" Continuing, be
sayE: