davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
IRELAND,
RENT TRIALS.

DUBLIN, Nov. N.-The new legal sub-com-
missioners under the land act are Foley,
queens counsel, and Roche Wiley. Land
lords are making strong representations to the
government in favor of pushing work under
the act rapidly as they generally believe that
during this period of litigation pending no
rents will be paid. The proceedings at the
forthcoming assizes are anticipated with ex-
traordinary interest. 1t is reported that the
crown counsel have been instructed TO
put forward early all cases of agrarian
crime in which the evidence is perfectly clear,
and that in event of acquital or disagreement
In those cases the crown counsel are to apply
for adjournment of the assizes pending legis-
lation, which would take from the appoint
ment Of the tribunal consisting of the chair
man of the quarter sessions, and three stip-
endiary magistrates with full power to try
summarily all ofenses except murder.
IMPRISONED SUSPECTS
At meeting to-day John DAILY, member of
parliament for Cork presiding, .10O were
subscribed towards the maintenance of i'm
prisoned suspects.
DISTURBED.
The county of Limerick continues very
much disturbed. The police are searching
for arms.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
The Speak rship In Congress.
IN Y. Sun.l

The idea of combination between the
Democrats and the Greenbackers to elect
speaker of the house of representatives
is absurd. Even if the project were se-
riously entertained, the votes could not
be commanded to carry it out.
A full house consists of 293 members.
and they are now distributed as follows /:
Republicans. 147
Readjuster Democrats of Malone stripe.. Q
Republican Greenbackers, Missouri. 4
Democratic Greenbakers, Maine and Texas 8
Uncertain Greenbacker, J. Hyatt Smith,. l
The two Readjusters from Virginia and
the four Greenbackers from Missouri NAV
be reckoned as certain for the Republi-
can nominee. and it is not at all unlikely
they may go into the caucus. Mr.. Smith.
who was elected by the aid of Democratic
votes over in Brooklyn, has not defined
his position except to indicate very
clearly that he acknowledges no obliga-
tion for the support which sent him to
congress.
All uncertain votes have short lives.
and drift by natural law toward power.
We allow the Republicans majority of
fifteen or sixteen, which can be increased
by as many more whenever the adminis-
tration chooses to exert itself by giving
offices.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
MAcKEY AT Los ANGELES,
He Looks Gt "SsUeetheartn and Lowers lfr.
Roses Interest Rate.
rTns AnOe1ea HaroH

He Looks Ge "Ssueetheart" and Lowers lTr.
Rose's Interest Rate.
[Los Angeles Herald.]
In q quiet and unobstructive way,
John W. Mackey, the king pin of the
"bonanza" firm, has been among us, and
has left for Nevada or parts unknown.
He spent most of his time at Sunny
Slope, the residence of Mr.. 81. L. Rose.
little bird has whispered to us notes of
his stay. The Herald has sources of In
formation that are perfectly reliable.
Mr.. Mackey first looked at "Sweet-
heart" the 2 year-old wonder of the
American turf. The history of
known all over the world. Her early
performances were SO notao Die
that MIR. Rose sold her to the somewhat
famous Ned Stokes, of Jim Fisk noto1ie-
ty, for $1,000. During the late Sacra-
mento races she trotted mile in 2:26h.
the fastest time on record, and all obse1v-
ers agree that she could have done it in
2:21. When this unprecedented fast heat
had been performed, Ned Stokes made a
present of the equine wonder to John w.
Mackey.
"Rose," said Mackey, 81 hear that
Vanderbilt is making inquiries about The
filly. am glad of it. Before he owns
her I shall find out Just how many gov
ernment bonds he has"
During many and desultory converse
tions, MIR. Mackey began to talk about
the business aspects of matters at Sunny
Slope, and suggested his willingness to
loan money to further developme ats
thereabouts.
"Mr. Mackey, 1 am not well enough
acquainted with you to borrow money" /"
"WeI," said Mackey, elf bundled
thousand dollars viii facilitate your bus
mess operations, you may command me %
A further conversation developed Ghe
fact that the proprietor of Sunny Slope
was preparing to'change loan, which he
was then carrying, to one at seven per
cent.
"But," said the bonanza king. "you
can't afford to pay per cent"
have often been glad to hlre money"
said his entertainer, Cat a greater rate
than that"
"Well, !" replied Mackey, sshere is Rose
ner, who will fix up matters for vou. snd
at less rate than z per cent?
We heartily hope that Mr.. Mackey will
come oftener. The people of Los An
geles are ready to welcome the presence
and the cash of such visitors. He is
about to go to Europe for season, ,ut
we are inclined to think that when he .aas
tired of foreign shores Los Angeles COM
ty will present inducements to the latest
edition OF Monte Cristo cast in his lot
among US.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GOVERNMENTS IRISH POLICY.

THE aov1RNMHNT's IRISH PoLIcY.
LONDON, Nov. N.-Lord Harrington, in
speech at Blackburn, Eng, said it must be
recollected, in Justice to the sub-commlssion-
er under the land act, that their work is ex-'
tremely difficult. It is impossible for the
public, without full report of the circum-
stances in every case, to Judge whether the
commissioners are open to the charge made
against them. As far as can be discovered from
the imperfect reports OF cases already decided,
they have been in the main cases of rack rent.
ing, such as made necessary the land act. 1t
would be well for those who talk SO iercely OF
compensation to remember it is q very large
question. II 1t be necessary to compensate
landlords whose rack rents have been reduced,
would 1t not be equally necessary to compen-
safe good landlords" The speaker concluded:
disappointment doubtless exists widely con-
corning the result of the various efforts re-
Gently made to restore peace to Ireland, but
the government will continue to remember that
all trouble is not due to the perverseness of
the Irish. England in past years committed
even greater mistakes, which have not yet
been altogether expiated. Therefore, the
government is endeavoring to act with mex
haustible patience as well as answering firm
ness.
SAA Ums " n6lcOuIt, uOmc SccIctdiys
speaking at Derby, declared the ministers
would not swerve q single hair breadth from
the path considered necessary for the interests
Of the kingdom whether they gained or lost
the Irish vote.
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-A memorial will be pre-
sented the president of the geographical So
ciety today, asking the society to urge the
government to dispatch an expedition to the
Arctic ocean for the relief of Leigh Smith, The
Times says: While we shall be far from dis
covering the application which the colonial
office Is stated to be making to the Hudson
Bay company to prosecute inquiries in regard
to the white men seen by the Esquemaux, near
Mackenzie river. there is only too much fear
the Jeanette, with her brave crew, must be
added to the list of vessels which have per-
ished in the Arctic.
CONFESSED.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Lefray has fully con-
fessed to the murder of Gold; also. Lieut..
Roper's assassination, in Chatham Barracks,
some time ago.
HEAVY GALE.
A heavy gale prevailed throughout the
United Kingdom Saturday and Sunday, doing
serious damage to property. Nearly the whole
town of Folstone was washed away Many
wrecks along the shore.
CoNDoLENcR.
At q meeting of the grand lodge of English
Freemasons on the 9th of December, the
Prince of Wales will move vote of condo
lence with the family of their late brother,
James A. Garfield.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
RUSSIA.

ST.. PETERsBURa, Nov. N.-The Official
Messenger announces the would-be assassin
of Gen. Tcherevine is q nobleman named
Nicolai Sankowsky, from the government of
Grodo. He arrived in st. Petersburg few
days ago accompanied by q person named
Emilnikof, who had been arrested as an ac-
complice. Sankowsky is Catholic, 2S years
old. He says having become poor by dissi-
patton, he was meditating suicide, when he
met Emilnikof, who persuaded him to COM
NIT political murder. Sankowsky was q vol
unteer during the rising In herzegovina and
formerly kept restaurant.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28

HANNEwELL, Kan, Nov. 27.-The excite
ment attending the suspension of the Danford
bank at this place eliminated to-day in the
gathering of great crowd Of creditors at the
bank. Bowers, the cashier, promptly turned
over the money, notes, ETC., to the creditors,
and satisfied all who called. It IS not yet
known how heavy the loss. It is reported
that Col. Danford, president of the chain of
banks here, at Caldwell, Usage and Carbon
dale, has been arrested at Wichita, and that
Mr.. Smith, cashier of the Caldwell bank, is
also arrested, but nothing definite is known.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
GERMANY.

BERLIN. Nov. 28.-At the parliamentary
dinner Bismarck maintained the recent cleo
tions should by no means be taken as con-
as reckoning by the number of votes polled,
the Conservatives alone among the principal
political parties scored a substantial increase,
as compared with the result of the elections OF
1878. This year the Conservatives polled
SIC, 1858 votes, against 749, ,494 in 1878.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-This evening the
horses attached to steam fire engine ran
away and run into streetcar, killing two
young men names unknown-standfne ON
the back platform. Several other passen'yera
were slightly injured. VIM. Tyson, drive: Of
the engine, was arrested. The name of or Of
the young men killed Is thought, from Z card
In his pocket, to be Thos. E. Conarety.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
Mississippi River Improvement,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-The st. Louis men,
bers of the commission recently appointed by
Mark d. Dunnell, president of the late river
convention, E. O. Standard, chairman, pre-
siding, helda meeting last evening, and de.
cided to call a meeting of the full commission
to be held in this city December 13. The busi-
ness OF the commission will be preparing a
take prompt action in regard to the improve
ment of the Mississippi river and tributaries
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The decree relative to the
inspection Of imported salt meats provides for
freedom of importation, but will only be-
come operative after the former decree of
Lizard, restricting importation, has been an
nulled. This, however, is expected to be done
shortly.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
Miscellaneous Notes /.

Charley Ford has about recovered from an
attack of the pink-eye.
Kate Bennett, by Blue Ball, record of 2::a91ll
recently died of pink-eye,
Mamhrino Dudley, record of 222, will win
ter at Beacon Park, Boston.
Goldsmith Maid, has filly foal which is
said to be the very image of the old mare.
Mcdonald, the jockey who rode Foxhall in
the Cesarewitch, died recently from injuries re.
eeived by a fall in the Liverpool cup.
There are eight American entries in the
Great Challenge stakes, to be run at New
market next year, including Foxhall and
Gerald.
Bolero, Mr.. Keene's recent acquisition, en-
gagged for the Upsom Derby of 1883, is said ts
have beaten everything against which he has
been tried.
May Queen. after two years in Kentucky
and having thrown foal to Gov Sprague
has been put in charge of Charley Green to be
prepared for the turf.
Mr.. George Rolf, Topeka, Kas.. has sold
the trotting stallion, McGregor, Jr., 5 years
old by Robere McGregor, dam by Hamel to
Heomey and son, Canal Dover, Ohio, for
$1,000.
The Lambert mare, the dam of the Snug
giles colt, recently bought by Commodore
Kittson for $4,000, Is about to be sent to
Smuggle's harem in hopes of getting another
Pilgrim.
Mr.. James A. Grinstead, of Lexington, KY,
is going to sell his breeding farm and over
1S0 head of thoroughbreds, comprising wean.
lings, yearlings and horses of ali ages, includ
ing some Arab mares.
Mr.. Somerville's racing stable, in which is
Blue Lodge and Mrs. Clubs, owned by Com
modore Kittson, which did so well at the Bal
timore and Washington meetings, has gone
into winter quarters at Jerome Park.
Says the New York Sportsman: "Commo
dore Kittson is on the war path, metaphorically
speaking. His splendid stud of trotters will
be at once pitted against the best
Even now there is talk of q race at st. Pau
or Minneapolis between the horse Prince Ar
thur by Volunteer, Pedro owned byfFred. Pills
bury, of Minneapolis, and Commodore Kit
sons Astoria, full sister OF Dexier.''
R. B. Conklin has theory that well
selected thoroughbred mares, stinted to trot
ting sires, will always produce trotters. Te
try this theory he has stinted the mare Grace
Rogers, by Master Lightfoot (son of Lexing.
ton), dam Miss Lightfoot, by imported Trus
tee, to Goldsmith's Volunteer, Fleets Ham
bletonian, Celeber, and Wedgewood, success
Daily globe., 1881-11-28

HARTFORD, Nov. 27.-Rev DR.. W. L. Gage
of the Pearl street Congregational church, en-
tered his house about o'clock tonight, and
found burglar, whom he clinchcd. A strur-
gle followed, the burglar endeavoring to use q
pistol. The struggle was continued In the
hall and into the street, when the burglar was
thrown and held down by the muscular clergy
man until help arrived.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28

PETERsBURs, Va, Nov. 27.-About 4
O'Clock this morning the large brick tobacco
factory on Second street, formerly occupied
by Leram, Hamburger & Co., and owned by
r. A. Hamilton, was entirely destroyed by
fire. At the same time the building used by
j. w. Williams, an extensive sumac dealer,
was burned Insured.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
Body Found.

New LONDON, Conn, Nov. 27.-The body
of an unknown, middle-aged man, well
dressed with . twenty pound payer attached
to his neck was found in Winthrop cave today.
In his pocket was . bill from 81. Wagner.
San Antonio, Tex, to II. A. Adams. little
money found.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
has been said about the bullet being found in
q basin and the statement has been circulated
by prejudiced parties, while the facts are as

has been said about the bullet being found in
basin and the statement has been circulated
BY prejudiced parties, while the facts are as
follows:
The search for the bullet was prosecuted
carefully, systematically and successfully, and
the latter is no small matter, in view
Of the fact that in many post mortem
and persistent search, the missile had not been
found. It was first sought for near the groin,
where it was expected by some 1t would be
found. Failing to find it there, the pus chan
mel was then followed up, but this procedure
made it necessary to remove the overlying
organs. These removed, parts were tempo
rarily placed in large china washbowl until
they could be examined IN the order prescribed
in the preliminary consultation. The pus chan
mel led up to the fractured ribs and vertebr@,
the position Of the opening of the exit of the
bullet from the latter indicated the probabil-
ity OF it's further track being ahemorrhagc clot
in the tissues removed. While the examina-
tion of the vertebrae was being made one of
the surgeons assisting, turned his attention to
the parts removed and discovered there the
position of the bullet. There was nothing at
all OF the nature Of accident in the manner in
which it was found. 1t formed for itself
cyst wall beneath the pancreas. After COM
pleting the examination of the vertebrae cut
the cyst open and took the bullet out of it.
It had been suggested by some that after
removal Of the parts from the body their re-
lations could no longer be recognized. The
difficulty could only occur to one who was
unfamiliar with anatomy. No formal reply
has been made to many of the unjust and
often senseless criticisms which have been so
freely bestowed upon this autopsy, had
expected that complete exposition of
the points criticised would be made
In the course Of testimony of medical wit
nesses, but with one exception they were af-
forded no opportunity and the gentleman ex-
pected inadvertently some of the particulars
related above. believe, therefore, the pub
lie should be made acquainted with the facts
in order that it may not either misjudge the
surgeons nor suppose the autopsy was incom-
plete or was improperly conducted.
(Signed) D. 8. LAMB,
Acting Assistant Surgeon.
TREE CULTURE
Prof. ]. B. Hough, chief of the division of
forestry Of the agricultural department, has
returned from Europe, and at an early day
will make report of his Investigations with
recommendations to congress for the plant
ing, preservation and naintainance OF the
forests on prairie and desert lands of the
United States.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
Robbed in q Bunko House.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-John II. Lambkin,
Irish tourist, has sought the aid of the police
to recover some drafts on the bank of Ireland,
which he lost in bunko house, whittier he
had been steered by two well-dressed men.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28

CLEvzLAND, o., Nov. 27.-The Standard
OH company's purifier works were partly de-
stroyed by fire tonight. Estimated loss.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28

Dress Goods at reduced prices at Lindeke,
Ladd & Co.'S, this week.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28

Baron Won Steuben expresses himself as
highly satisfied with the hearty welcome &C.
corded himin America.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OTnozR,

DAILY LOCAL MKANs.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
3O.10 $50 1913 Sc Clear.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, O.;
maximum thermometer, 45.S; minim1n tner-
mometer, $50.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
Sunday school Union and Tract Society

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. N.-The nineteenth
anniversary of the National Sunday School
Union and Tract society commenced in this
city to-day and will be continued through the
week. The anniversary of the Tract society
was held in this city this evening Among
the celebrated divines present are Drs. Van
Cott and Clarke of New York. The forty
fifth anniversary of the Indianapolis Benevo-
lent society in connection with the charter
organization and flower mission, was held to-
night at the English opera house at which
Gov Porter presided. Addresses were made
by 81. T. Miller, of Cincinnati, ex-senator
Hendricks, Rev. Father Bessonies and others.
Daily globe., 1881-11-28
Private Signal Corps, U.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Indications are
For the upper Mississippi valley, slightly
warmer south to west winds, falling barom-
eter, fair weather, except in extreme northern
portions light rain or show
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01
Mahoue's Prescription.


Capt. Wilson, who was appointed
Postmaster at Lynchburg soon after the
war, and who was q Federal soldier.
who lost an eye at Vicksburg. and who,
says the Lynchburg Nirginian, has
made such an excellent officer, that
the business men of that city recently,
for the third time, endorsed his applica.
ton for reappointmept," has been turn
ed out of Office. through the influence
of Malone, because he Is q debt.paying
Republican and will not support Ma
hone Reputation. to be supplanted by
ian inexperienced young man, who has
always been . Democrat-the son of .
Democrat, who was one of the fercest
of secessionists a 1861, and is now .
Mahoneite"; and yet the Republicans
will support the Malone ticket, falsely
claiming to be in favor of . "free ballot
and q fair count" Malone never has
and never will tolerate freedom Of opin-
ion, If exercised in opposition to him.
He is essentially a tyrant, and he is
gratified to see the Republicans meekly
bearing his yoke as slaves. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01
Let each one do his duty.

No true Virginian who appreciates
the dark fate which now impends over
his native State. can feel Indifferent as
to the result of the election of next Tues
day. He cannot do otherwise than feel
the greatest anxiety. and do what he
can to save her from direful fate and
"woes unnumbered." Now is the time
to be up and doing. But one short week
for work remains. Devote that earnest
1y and energetically to labor in behalf
OF both the State and County Demo-
cratic tickets. A solemn and patriotic
duty now -devolves upon every son of
Virginia. Let none neglect to perform
it. Let none have reason in the future
to repent of their negligence to do 30.
BE SURE TO VOTE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01
Importance Of a Single Vote.

The result of the election In this State,
upon which so much depends, may be
determined, not only by the vote of a
single County, but by the vote Of q sin
gle individual, and, therefore, it is the
duty of each Democrat to labor as though
the result depended upon his single
vote. We hope that no Democrat will
be recreant to his duty or Indifferent In
this, the time Of the States imminent
peril, but that each one will act AZ
though the result depended upon his
individual exertions. Remember that,
in the language of Gen. R. e. Lee,
"duty is the noblest word In the En-
glish Language" and that it is your duty
in this canvass to vote for the ticket
headed by that "noblest Roman OF
them all"-Maj. John w. Daniel-for
whom, if alive, Gems. B. E. Lee and
"Stonewall" Jackson would surely vote.
About this, there can be no doubt.
Work and vote for the Daniel ticket.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01
Read and Ponder.
READJUsrERs UNDER PLEDGE TO ELECT
A REPUBLICAN O. g. SENATOR.

READJUsrERs UNDER PLEDGE TO ELECT
A REPUBLICAN, o. g. SENATOR.
A Washington correspondent Of the
Bait. Sun says that" 1t is openly said
by prominent republican politicians
that in case of readjuster success in Vir-
ginia United States Senator is to be
elected who will vote at all times with
the republicans, assurances to that eff
feet having been given"
So it seems that assurances have been
given the Republicans, by the Malone
party, that, In the event of their success,
they will elect U. 8. Senator who
will "vote all the time with the Repub'
licans."
Our readers will now see the peril
nency and propriety of the question
which we have asked the candidates OF
that party for the Legislature to answer,
and which they have not answered, and
will not. In each issue of our paper
since the nomination Of the coalition
candidates for the Legislature in this
County, we have called upon them to
say whether or not they would vote fol
q Republican for U. 8. Senator, and
they have not answered.
The unavoidable inference is, that
they would vote for q Republican. Not
one on that ticket would vote for
the Democratic nominee for United
States Senator. How can they ask
or expect any other than Republicans
to vote for them?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01
THE DUTY OF TUESDAY NEXT.

Now that the voters of Virginia have
an opportunity to elect such a man as
Major John w. Daniel, who is sans
peur ct sans reproche. and the knight
lest of the most knightly, who would
reflect honor upon the State and all who
should vote for him, 1t would be a shame
and disgrace not to elect him. Do not
fail to vote for him, and do your duty
to your State to that extent at least. It
is vote of which you have cause to
feel proud, and you will remember it
with pleasure, let the election result as
1t may. Do not fail to vote for Daniel,
Barbour, and Mckinney, and for
Koiner, Hanger, and Skinner, however
inconvenient it may be. however far
from the polls, and however unfavora-
BILE the weather. This Is the duty you
should perform on next Tuesday-and
don't you fail to do it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-01
augusta Must Look to her Laurels.

We have entertained the hope that
this good old patriotic county would be
the banner county in this canvass, but
If she would win this distinguished
honor she must put forth her utmost
exertions, for we see 1t stated that the
venerable Ex-Governor William Smith,
Of Fauquier, expresses the belief that
his county will give for the Democratic
ticket a majority of fifteen hundred
For Augusta to equal or excel this, she
must get every Democrat to the polls.
Do not let Augusta lose the honor OF
being the banner county. That honor
she can win if she will do her whole
duty. Which precinct will be the ban
ner precinct of the county? There
will be close contest for that honor.
Let each do its whole duty and deserve
success if it does not win 1t. Angels
can do no more.