davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23

How ThiNgs Are Werkins AHsFe, "A"
what ths superintendent
Mas 10 Say.


Correspondence OF the torsld.
AUSTIN Jan. 30 1850,
Accommodated by Hon. Joha D. Temple
.1..e -. laid visit water.
son' saVlo'"'y u ''S'0
day Atterheon 10 the eahi aha auAD asylum
under the guidance of Superintendent Ford
Jw,, canSncisd thrsuah all Tao department.
..l.,..i rr,,s T f,,,d IA,
oi Ihs institution '''0'' A'"AN ''''
buildings III esrtAinly very unsAt-
isSactory condition, and the inma,si
ara ma, a. wall nroyidel for ma thar
..usht 10 hs ,ltbenra Colan0l Ford and bia
80 .r. d1;~v ali e., maj no,r,r IA ,,,,i,a
tho mnqt AZ Ia asac;snt fao,itiea at lheir
5isnoaal
1ndeod thore ara a eonnlo of synneal fsa.
tureo shont ali tbsas institntiora For ths.o
bslnlsss Ssonia th.t bsvs strncr ma will
anaalIin,, earco IN Tho m,at;s thn Hind asd
III dssfs,a Ann,h ssd the,o Ara lat The
;nsssoua,a nrsniai., far asoaps fron, tbs
dorSs}tnri,, stc In H., sxsnt ~ ara And tbs
chsncas far a Ar. in tho nsane Ia ths ssd
await ~ ,bs,o hnii'isrs o,,shi,g Ara
the ,oss ~ re, ELS Ss tssrihls
Far ~ i.s.n. ,rd tba hiind ,na tLs ds.f
and Snrah TnnId 20, hs aa,v AZ r.rsinr in
Inc svsat Of ,nrh frightfn c,t,,tronhs i,
thsd,sd &c uirht and Lsnc. Inc lsri,loture
.ahorld s,. to shis ir,-ort.nt ro,t,ar ri ,nco
Rut a. tho .ftsiys AZ ths dat md snr,b an.
tshlish%tpt in 5"toil. Rad hcrs 80 nnnila. of
,rbiah .La,,,' a., th;.l. 80 LA, 49, "a H. rs
maislsr ts,,Is, Tic sIdoat~o,o ia a mar
81 % vt.r, TO-. o. fa,,r ~ q cana nov,
and H. yo1n11.t il 8 min - vsors ia tho
svsrsgs ,~a ~ III slbsrs sorns nlIsr sor,s
voNuser rbsro vera born 10 Toxss AZ in
Misgour 10. Ia Tennessee O. Inc otbers
bairo go,sr,u, distr;SnIaa rom .unJrv
oftIa s,atsa Strsa,,.is "na,,,,, o. az
noties there arm DIV af,san Of tbem tbat
bevo nod sa,f sw1 I,y,,S 1aar ra,.tians snr,
moi ayor bsif dov s tSsa hays had aver Nv" !"
0r,t. csuss In ,;rajlsr ron5i,iou In tyo
80. :. $50 w :. ~ r,rsnts r"lalca IA oeSS
% done 10 That dcparImot@ lbssa rntiyss of tbs
t'oq il Int no genteh .g,Irs,s,in- ihs
tahes only "g'o =. s,,,,ore rats,a 49,
o'n",l on" aSai 90. o.,s,,-, ill., iE.@si
sou'neih HA'o', 5" Hp. ~ Vno kebpnl
lSeas nunooi' enu vn"a e gs.gnost. vYe i.
Nphoi,ui~g sao osN'n .,a amt dawn
scoans snSs mr. P,"pV,sV. o,i nnlsr rank
70 pos hor'sai, aNo wv ~" r,s;ns in tha
heAs nuiiSJ s ~ w f.yar ard soreral
soeu Fs0iL go ol,,,o,Iy ascribtd
pever Sie sUs i TvS
o"Sses ~ 1 80 ~, o MAJ, Of tosob-
SIiuI - "a" p" ;'stion az cbi,ol te,os. |
rs nGs oosN : na,5oIst;., a,r Mo aud.
iAg' ssn-n"H,nB, COMMUNICABLE
sH lnViGuo lNls ttrbG go 'l ~ ,,hilago,,hs |
g1Ve'APnJ @nN IN' ~ s' ~ ;ttt,ia- H. XXI
4le Sth,ieqS W wy an',,l.Gsi f,,rIg
Wh,ca VV'",As :" . "S .s5 ;' 'u ,Ea dS
aho shql9 % ggi.No' 40; Ji,i, t'a in,tit,.
p"r'fnuhA'' ~ oA'Ss''0A III - .o,.ii,
yen y" Pna|s oA1vg nv !; a't Io"o h'T Lax
p0rtoh y Wv psAh pl',',nh 20 az 90 40 I !
year It's YAu' ntno cI, o w @u'ooo o- 'IS
expense pslhg 9hVIl o. tho," "1p NV" - !
uoM hu'7s ~ tA'e PLin'l"s ~" sS
lney @se rapiaY '0NgIub W Wv $50
a m, Ssaulsu' "oIN. w I~'a0' 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23
NOTICE,


Notice IL hereby given TO all parties
concerned that the Anglo American Land md
Claim Association, 4 corporation chartered by
the laws OF the state of Illineis, will spply IN
the next Legislature sf the State of Texas for
the enactment of the following special law,
An act authorizing the Anglo American
Land and Claim Association to purch ase, hold
and acquire, and to sell or otherwise aispose
OF real and personal properly In the Atate Of
Texas,
Of the state ofTsxas
That the Anglo American Land and Claim
Association, a corporation chartered ander
the laws of the State OF Illinois for the purpose
of locating colonies ON land Ia II o dl1erent
states and territories of the United States. are
hereby, authorized and empowered to bur-
chase, hold and acquire, and to sell Or other
wise dispose of real and personal property in
the State of Texas
Dated at Dallas, Texas, this lst day of Jan
uary, A. d. 1881.
JAMES b. SIMPSON,
Attorney for Applicant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23
{ jlI.t..i ! I'LL. III

Flood HImOrs, Htchiug and scRiy his
CasCS. BcrOaUin, 8crGfulOuA sores
Ulcers, and Sweliings, positively
permanently nnd economically
gMgDI,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23
synopsis of opinions of Court of
Appeals.

Prepared for the Herald by Edward j. Ham,
nsr, OF Galveston.l
II. L. 'Droysr VS. the state of Texas; ap.
peA from Nueces county. Appellant was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23
LOTTERIES.
aprn "a u 9n, . 6!,ss.p 6
TAKE EQTICEI

This Is the only lottery ever voted on by the
people Of a state, and under late jeosi0n of
the u, =. supreme Court at Washington, Is
the only Legal Lottery now IN the United
States, all other charters having been re-
pe@ldd or having no existence a splendid
opportunity TO win a fortune. Grand distribu
ton, Glass L, At New Urleaua. Tuesday
February, 1851, 10th Monthly Drawing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23

The Elec,ro- 9slvanic
Battery attached TO Col
Inns Voltaio Electric
Plastcrs is warranted
superior to every 81 bat
tery before tae public,
cure for rheumatism,
Kidney and Urinary dis
IS and Weak ess, Malaria
Id everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23
% G.S fIa v

Popular monthly drawing Of the
Commonwealth alsa.. IA,
At Mooauleg'a Theatre In 5be City Of Louis
villa On
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1850,
These draTmg occur monthly (Smdaye ex-
CepLed) pder provision OF an act0f The Gen
eral Assembly Of Kentucky. Aucorpo atlng
the NowpO't printing and NewGpaper 20"
approved April ~, 1873.
~ rhlsls special act, and has never been
repealed.
The United states circuit court, on March
81, rendered the following decisions:
Ist-Thnt tire COmmOnw eRith bistrl'
button Company il legal
2d-lts drawings are fair.
The company has now on hand large re-
serve fund Head the Hat of prizes for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04

in the factious proceedings of the Opposition
the first effect of the death of Lord Beac0ns-
field. and cited two instances OF ms saGacliy
and patriotism. When Liberal Government
pronosed the disestablishmcnt of the Irish
Church. he might, as leader of the Opposition,
have prolonged the contest for years but being
convinced that the issue was certain, he con
climbed that the sooner the goal was reached
the better it would I've for the country ana Tor
his own party When the Lana act Oh I0W
WA introduced he reasoned IN the same way.
Mr.. Gladstone only expressed every OohNcrNa-
tive's Utmost thought when he added that Lord
Beaconsfcld, if he had lived would have re-
coruizcd the necessities of the ease and not
have wasted the resources of the party III cap
tious resistance to the new bill.
The force of the Prcmicr's structures upon
their course has been virtually admitted 10y the
Opposition. We now hear of consultation OF
Conservative members of both houses, at which
il was agreed that in the final stage OIL the Lana
hill motions Of the same character should not
he rcpeated. and that all the efforts of the OPP
nosition should be directed to securing amend
ments ON essential points. This seems to I'M
nly that 50 far as they are concerned no re-
Will DC nsll 10 ulldlbIg 'h'hiNN - "hiNh'
the business of the House Is 80 easily blocked
and that the passage OF "a bill which received on
its second reading vote OF two to one VIII not
be wantonly and wilfully impcded by the mi
noritv. The significance Of this decision Will
readily I've appreciated, when it is borne IN
mind that no fewer than fifteen hundred amend
mcnts are pending in Committee, and that 1t Is
in the powcr of the minority to prolong the dis
cussion indefinitely. Itindicates that Mr.. Clad
stone did not appeal in vain 10 the sober sense
and dispasSonate Judgment of the Conservative
leaders. He docs not expect either Their ald or
their votes. but hc has right to remind them a.
heuoes, that they are "playing with edged TOOLS
trtling with the most serious interests oi the
State. and Sinking their responsibilities - leg
islators A fair fight i'll the open Is one thing
Skulking in the rear under rover OF the guerilla
warfare of the PalncllItcs Is another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04

Oaprrssc,l a. We nll alr with the conlcmpla-
ton of the possibility that the country rlay bc
permanently deprived of the services Of Mr.
tonklinp AMI "Nlc Too" We may find some
little comfort, at least, in the fact that the
Democratic leaders. who were Lately viewing
Irctty :nurl everything in sight "Witl alarm.
have suddenly brcoIc cheerful and chr
ruDpy. only little While ago the Tam
many Hall people had most luSulrlous
session, at which MIR. Augustus Schcll
presided, and resolutions were adopted cx-
prcssiyc of the alarm with winch that patriotic
band viewed the growth Of great monopolirs.
the cncroachmcnt~ of power, an | thu general
tendency of things 1t was intiInatcd in the
resolutions that nothing could arrest the ten
dcncv short of the erection Of "A brOIzr c1igy
Of Jefferson, "thc Father of the Democratic
Party" in souc conspicuous place in the city.
The seriousness with which the Tdmmany So
cirty considered the situation was in some
measure Indicated by the gravity of the prop
o,Itiom. The Democracy of this city are not ia
the habit Of erecting monuments. WhrI it
comes to that there's something the mnttcr.
But things have changed since then. We
hear nothing of the rnpvr'nent for Il IaJaHucnt
or statue. The Democratic Leaders are no
longer viewing things with alarm or passing
melancholy resolutions on the general Tendency
and the immediate outlook. They have every
where an aspect of extreme caeerfulnrSs
Fr m behind the expansive collar nf Cen
eral Francis b. Spihola conc bubbles of
Ilirth. which would not Ice if the Republic
continued t. be in danger ana the general
tendency were such a. to excite alarm. The
organs Of the party play no longer on the
minor keys, hut jingle dancing tunes. The
fears with which that great party WAS rackcd
lest the puhlicans might iHjGre their Tcputa-
ton for honesty 10y an mholy alliance with
Malone have subsidized ; The pcrils 10 freedom
from the growth of mammoth corporations and
the baneful influence of monop1cs have ceased
TO tcrrfy; AMI they who were lately viewing
everything with alarm are now smiling upon the
outlook. 1t almost consoles us for the irrcpa-
rahie loss of Conkling aud Me Too" from the
councils of the Nation to witness the cheerful
ness of the gentlemen who but little while
ago were despairng of the Republic.
There will bc those, of course. who will at
tribute tbs sudden change Of manner to
motives below the pane of DISTINGUISHED patriot
ism; those who will say that this an
common hiaIiousnesS proceeds from the belief
that Republican dissensi,ns will rebound to
the advantage of the Democratic party. Let
US spurn al such mean destinations and base
suspicioas. 1t is not because of the prospect
of party advantage that these sincere PATRIOTS
have SO suddenly bounded MP from th" depths
Of dependency to those serene heights OF com
Portable content. 1t is rather because the
danger they have dreaded is dSpeled. Mr..
Conkling las appeared as a Civil Ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04

axrsvvyy1s-3d Pdoe-Gth column.
nKST9-Sh PH0e-5th column h
saNKisO HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h Pdge-otn @iu W.
Ram ASp Roows-Rh PuGe-5th column
BEUsIIE--2d Pdge-4th column
BUSINESS SOTICES-4h Idge-lrt cUi"ii"
CIOTnING-3d Pnge-4th column. .., column
S,nuxTpy RoARD WASTED-2d PdGe-lth Co, ,,,,n
S,op,pTSpEsuIp NOTiCEs-7h Pdoe-hth coII.hL
CoRpor.Tios NorICKs-7h PaQc-6th co!u"h'
DfyIprsD NOrICgs-7h Pdr-6th column
pRRss MAKIsG-2d Pole,-3tn COLUMN
bay COops-3d PdGe-3th column.
GG%cnps,oSs-3d Fdoe-5th column. 49,, ,..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FdQe-o'u S"A~-~--
ESxssTaI-7h F,ooe-4th and 9Th columns
PUKxITURE-3d Pa9e-ath column ,rr
.CsATfx and FESDBRs-3d Fdoe.-0th co'u"A"-
HILL wASTKD-2d Paqe-5th column; ma c,n co,umns
8OKsFs .CARRIAGEs&C.-2d Pdge-otn a"u V'
SoR CREAM-3d PuQe-6th column
iSsrRuCroS-2d Pdos-5th column
Pd1c--6th column
fosr ANp FOUNDED Pd1e--5th column . column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLaso sd FG &C. cainmn
MARRIAGFs AND DEATHs-5m fdoeIotn Co'"iin'
G1xISc-6n Paoe-4th and 9Th coluinns
GnsIC.I ISsrRUMRSTs-3d Pade-4th c"lunn D.. 9Th
G,srriilnEoUs-Id Fape-4th column; SIN fa8c-''"
Nsw PnpiIcA TIoSs-6h Pa0e-lst 20 ana so coldiiiiN
OCEAs sTEANERs-3d Poge-S ana AIN eoi""i"0
PRoPosALs-7h Pa0e-6th column
PYIicIors NoTlCRs-2d Pdrc-2d column
RyygSrE sALE-Sd Pa0e-5th and 9th cou,nh h ,rmn
S1rr,rtnSs WaSrRD-MALgs-2d Pd0e-oth coiui""'
FrnaIYs-6th Puoe-3d column
errcI,I NorICEs-5h FuQe-6th column. n, o,d Cd
sTp.wno.Ts AND RAILROADs-3d Fdge-2d anu '
sr.wrr Rysogrs-2d Pu0s-3d and 4th counns
1 Pq1e-6th column
rrup TrRY-3d PaQe-5th column -, .,.-,o
10 WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-6h PuDe-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
RSONiL.

Secretary Lincoln and General Sherman will NJ
tcnl the meeting Of the Society OF the Potomac at
Hartford next week.
The Rev DIR. Cummings. cX-president OF Yves
lryan College. at Mdd.ctown, Conn, has id't been
s.lrcirl a. president of the Northwestern Uni
yrIslty
Senator Ferry. Of Michigan. WAS taken seriously
IN from ucrvnus prostratiou on his way home from
washington on TUESDAY. \ special train took him
from Grand Rapids to Grand Haven.
Of Mr. j. :. Brown, President Ga7felfs private
~, rotary. who recently sailed for England, he
Uoebjpo,o, Pos, SAYS that he twill lind warm
fli"nd, in old England ~ b. Is directly connected
with Drau stanley family
The elder Mrs. Garfield and her younger grand
children left Washington for Mentor yesterday.
Mrs. Garfield who il fond Of Ohio, was much
plroSrd II the prospect Of return. and 80 were the
children. who prefer MeLtor woods and sandbanD
to ihc Int" House.
Alfred Sludc Marie Marguerite c. :. de iIey''egg
Marie Rosinr de -. Roman. and Marguerite
Mathidc dErlang"r. Children Of the late john
S,idrU once Confederate Commissioner. are ~ IN
CATION to recover their fathers property III New
Orl"ans.
The coronation of the King of Ronmania was ac-
connli-hcd with a crown o( steel wrought out Of
cannon CAPTURED at PlcSna: the Queens crown wa
Of GOLD. The husband aad wife drove 10 the place
~ ceremony IN q carriage representing a basket oA
upNel>.
Mr. John W. Garrett was received in Baltimore on
Wednesday on his return from Europe by depnta-
tion. of distinguished citizens. martial saluieS.
src,ch from Mayor Latiohc and h'arty cheers. Mr.
Garrett made a plelrani speech OF Thanks ana Was
DIT liucd N the station tor hall an hour by muca
hand-shaklng.
Queen Victoria has a true feminine love foi
ur,tty things" So greatly did she admire Lady
.r,okc's daisy Maynard'sl welding-gown that she
Insisted upon her young Lady ships dining IN II at
Windsor Castle: and after dinner the Queen mahd
tb, prrtfv bride walk abont that she might " SEQ
il lr.itrr" The result of these Ieripntetlc move
rreuts was \ command that Lady Brooke should DO
photographed in this fascinating gown.
Prince Leopold, now Duke Of Albany, is to 10
Earl of Clarence and Baron Arklow a. wel-the
Earllom representing the Dukr'lom originally con-
frrrrd on Lionel Of Antwerp. the soa Of Edward
ILL.,. and last held By William ". before lac became
King: and the barony being one held by Augustus
Duk, of Sussex. the son of 'icorsr III. Neither thu
Duk,. Of Edinburgh nor the Duke OF Connanght nave
h,r,,,ics But the first il also Earl oi Kent ana
ii fer and thr Second il Earl Ol SISSY. II y
hnned i'm ENGLAND that the historic title ot Ddh""i
York NAV not he permanently eNtIngnish" anu
that the Qnccn il merely holding II iii reserve ior
Prince Gcolse OF W alcs.
LoxpoN. June 3.-Mr Edwin Booth dined WIN
the Prince Of " alcs tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
GENER.fL .NOTLS.

The brutal absnrlity of dueiling was never
better l traod than in the recent encounter at Autnn
I'm France between NJ Asslin, master Of w"f-hounds
and NJ de St Victor retired cavalry officer, which re
shifted in the death Of the latter The proyocatlon was
notify dispute as to an alleged right OF shooting over
piece ~ property To the retired cavalry officer the
choice Of weapons FELL and naturally enough be chose
his own old weapon the sabre, which. In leter !" ON
adversary he described hanging at tho head OF III
bed and OF which according 10 " lionors custom hs
sent the measure, from hit TO point NJ AsSenn. IL 10
stated knew nothing Of the broaisword cNer
else NJ II Victor was succeSsful IN the first pass, arc
slightly wounded his opponent but the latter lnehy
himself aud in IN" sheer desperation oi NV
rtncr went full MT NJ his antagonist charging "ne
with his sabre. and running 1t completely through " "a
Vlctors body. Law similar to that 81 NewloiS "o'u'
soon put an end Ia tins ibluinah hOnr"h-e
A French writer in accordance with an an
nual CUSTOM has collected statistics Of the salon ~ ISL
which shows that the great exhibition Of Pari- pos
-e.srs Il most cosmopolitan character. The pfr~'
salon IL the nliy-seyenh Of the present ecnt"r''"e
sixtvsecund since the establishment of ID" INSTITUTION
in 1913. Tho number Of works exhibited SHOWS ~
able decrease II compared with that for lssO. ia ha'
year 1885 works were exhibited; the NUMBER " .no
present year Is 4932. These are exhibited by 5000
,r,ists of whom 6ig are women The proportion II
stranger. /. larce-62 out OF 1868 Oh the Strangers
nearly one.fourh are Americans oi tnes thsl' 30
l42 Italy supplies 20 contributors ni,a' p.,
Th minor aud younger states arr also Represent,
There are fonr Roumahians ana -FOUR uIeeAS' """' Wv
artists are lesignaIed a. Turks -
A Russian student of good birth and brllllaM
prnui.e was engaged to the eldest daughter o r'"P
able st. Petersburg family, and they were TO DO m"rco
on Ia. Wednesday Ia Easter week on Easter M"h"s'
the student called upon his tnteuded brie' an" WIN
they we're alone informed her that he belonged !" LOO
Nihst pnrty but that he had no doubt OF her '''o'0
a. nm, and ,l, certain that he should Ind her iahfu
communion IN his revolutionary care"r Tue g'ri reP
that che loved him better than all the world but tn'
he rer..ted ia his she could not I'VE Win H'
though without him she should lie OF grief sue "' -
rrsoutc that the young man drew dagger 70 .e.'".
her She left the aud her sweetheart rusnea ~
the house. The girl fell In swoon. and was oun1 .
,,, ,,,,,,n i,v her mother who could get no rey 70
her 1ucstinns The grl went to Der own room AHA t,r
poison Her act discovered IN TINE ~ "I,housh
nhx .ician but n late to save hef nc, tr,s
Ter parents managed at lat " draw n"n nor 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
TIE ryEGINIi CONTENTION.

The Convention of the Virginia Rcadiu'tors
WAS long aud rather noisy Affair." hni 1t bad
all the appcarancc of representing fresh Wig
orou, poltcal movement The superintendent
flow of oratory was a proof of the pres
cncc of many young men new To such
bodies and eager +" make reputation. In the
earnest contest over the NOMINATIONS lh'Ic were
Sims of an entire absence of marhL' man
agrmcnt, aud Indications OF strong co"td"nrc
in the success of the moN cement. Men 81" NOT
struggle 50 stoury over places upon Sihi'
ticket nnc-s they hchrNr tina, ticket las a
GOOD prospect of winning. The platform We
cannot commend. II i tedious and TI'h-
tudinous collection of resolutions which might
advantagcously lee boilcd down To half the
compass, they occupy.
ri real platform Of the Convcn-
ton is. however. the adr:irlhly com
pact and pointed spccrh "i senator
Malone. Every body who j. in fave"
of a free ballot and orderly, rr"nrn-
cal government III the South must approve
his tcrsc statement OF principles. In VIZ
GINA convention MahOncs foot Is on hi~ Ia
tive heath. and he shows to far better adv an
tarr ~ an orator aud >agaciou- leader than he
wa. able to do recently il the new field Of the
Senate Chamber lie was wi-c, however, IN
not accepting the nomination for G":riI"r
He has now a position which enables him to
aid the good work Of breaking Town B"HhoA
rule through the South whereas, II ne
should leave the Senate for tie Executive
Clair Of Virginia, his Influence would br Ina
tied Ia his own state. OF the n"Incc~ at the
Convention little j. known here IL the N'rlh.
except Mr. Lewis. who takes the second place
o. the ticket. aud whu was fnrm' rly 4 Erin'-
lican member Of the United Stdtc- Srnatr.
The c.ndidat, for Governor j. a popular y"nng
Journalist and orator. The ticket i, cvlrdy
made up viii view Of securing Republican
suuIDrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04
Nru>2lork Daily Gribll11t.
FOUNDED BY horace REELET.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4. 1881.
THE NEU'S THIS MORNING.
"ALpERNEY BRAND

FOREtGN-Mr Gladstone says that the British
Government has resolved to use vigorous repreSNlve
measures in Ireland - British troops aided III
making evictions at Palas. ireland. yesterday.
g. Spanish elections for the CuTtcs are To he held
in August - Professor Robertson Smith has ac
ceptcd an engagement from publishing house.
DoMEsrIc-The Virginia Anti-B Bourbon conven-
ton, at Richmond. yesterday nominated William T.
Cameron for Governor aud John f. Lewis for Lieu
tenant-GovernOr. - There was no material
change in the Senatorial contest at Albany yester
day. - In the State Senate bills were passed T."
provide for the rrpavencnt of Fifth avenue, and for
a better water supply for New-York City; in the
Assembly bills were passed to incorporate the De
partmcnt of New-YOrk Grand Army OF the Rcpub-
lie. amending the Railroad Consolidation act and
amending the charter of the Lotos Club. 60
Addison Brown has been appointed t0 succeed Judge
Cboate as United States District Judge for the
Southern District of New-York. - In the Re
formed Church synod at Hudson, n. y, mem mails
were presented against Freemas"nry - Jacob
Berry Buffalo school principal committed suicide.
"a disastrous dynamite explosion occurred at
LOwmoor, Va.
CITY AND SUBURBAN There not many
callers Yesterday on ex-senator COnkling - The
proceeding against the Manhattan Railway Com
many was STAYED by an Injunction - The sale of
the Panama Railroad to the De Lesseps Canal Com
pany was arranged. THE body of Miss De fongh
was found IN the lake in Central Park. - The
boiler of a tug boat burst and n man was blown
overheard and drowned. 80 Gold value OF the
legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains, Sis
cents - Stocks active. but feverish and unset
tied. finally closing weak.
The WEATHER.-1 IuBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy and rainy weather followed by fair or
clear weather and slightly higher temperatures.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest 5So lowest,
81; average. big.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-04

Mr.. Gladstone does douLlc duty in English
nolitics. He leads his own party very diff
cult feat of itself, as the gulf between the old
Whiggism and the new RadicaliNm has con
stantly to be bridgcd overland he Keeps the
Onposition in training. In the course of his
great speech on the Land till delivered fort
night ago-a speech singulIly lncd IN Its cx-
position Of the complex details of that remedial
mcaSre-hc pnt the Conservatives to the blush
by exposing the faulty and capricinuNncss OF
the resistance which they were Offering To legls-
laton that was simply inevitable. We caa
leave our readers to imagine the carr cstneSS,
reproach and Indignation compressed INTO the
orators incompatible voice when hc turned
suddenly toward the Opposition benches ana
asked if there was anyone who Thought that
the Irish question would ever hc settled 10y a
measure smaller than the till before the House.
With rising emphasis he asserted that if the
present Government should be ovcrthrown the
Conservatives would be compelled to pass, not
smaller, but a larger measure, and would
themselves be heard To exclaim: How much
@more liberal it is than that which was brought
forward by the Liberal party!' lie perceived