davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
more Irish NIeanness.

Dublin, 13.-The Marquis of Water
ford, in resigning the msstership Of Cur
raghmoor hounds. said he did go be-
cause the League had been organized to
prevent hunting throughout IreIsnd.
When he was out hunting last Thursday,
the chapel bells rang, the people gath
cred and stoned him and his friends;
they pelted the dogs, and stabbed sew
eral Of them with pitchforks. and yelled
till they urged the party to go home.
The Curraghmoores are the finest pack
of hounds in Ireland. The Empress of
Austria was to have hunted with them
this season. Between $4,000 and 1000
will be lost to the Deighborhood by the
breaking up Of the pack.
In Kildare the League has given notice
that if either the Marquis of Drogheda, the
Earl of Mayo, Lord Clancrrry, Mr.John
La Fsuche or Mr.. William Blacker ap-
pear in Huntington Field, hunting will
be stopped. The above named gentle
meu are the principal land owners in
that county, and are constantly residing
on their estates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS!
Ugly Apaches.

San Francisco, 13.-WilIcox dispatch:
Reports from Bernard, dated Guadalupe
Canyon. October 9th, says the Indian
trail leads into Guadalupe Mountains.
The Indians were facilitated in escaping
By extra stock which they had with them.
Bernard must have been across the Mex
lean line pursuing the hostiles A great
many of his cavalry horses broke down.
The troops were for thirty-six hours with
out food. Colonel Sanford will place
his command near the Mexican border
and try to ascertain with the cooperation
OF the Mexican authorities where the
hostiles now are and proceed against
them. The report last evening of Indians
attacking q ranch between Cedar Springs
and Themes turns out to be false rumor.
Parties arrived here say al is quiet be-
tween here and Thomas. Freight teams
between here and Thomas were met
along the road every few miles. A large
train left here to-day for Thomas with
government supplies, with sn escort.
A Tucson dispstch reports from cattle
ranges south of Tucson that two Mexican
herders were killed on Tuesday and
eleven wounded. Indians were seen in
the vicinity Of Sanford's ranch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
Telegraphic Ticks.

Albany, 15.-Tammany delegates to
the state convention have issued an ad-
dress to the democrats of the state de-
claring that in their exclusion q great
wrong has been done.
Csnandiago, n. Y, 13.-Joseph w.
Wordsworth was nominated forCongress
on the first ballot, to-day.
Albany, 13.-The democratic state
committee was organized, with Man
ming, of Albany, chairman. Ex-Mayor
Cooper, of New York, was chosen chair
man OF the executive committee. Head
quarters of the committee for the cam
paign, Albany.
The state anti-monopoly committee
took action to-day, looking to the re-
turn TO the legislature of only such can
didates IS favor the triumph of their
principles.
Atlanta, Ca, 13.-Thc national con.
vention of railroad commissioners de-
cided not to ask Congress to enact any
inter-ststs railroad regulations or estab-
lish national commission.
New York, 13.-Subscriptions to the
Garfield fund, $3.50, O9S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
TuniA.

Tunis 1S.-The Bey signed an order
authorizing the occupation of Ksiviwan
by the French. Heavy siege artillery is
being mounted st the citadel, and in the
large fort outside the principal gate of
the city. The insurgent attacked a
strong French force near Suza. The
French suffered some loss. They fell into
sn smbuscade. Despite the large French
force st Suzs the insurgents captured
many cattle close to town and pillseed
several adjacent villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Buchanan. brother OF the late ex-Preeident is
a lively and handsome old gentleman, now eighty
eight years Old He is a good talller, and is much
interested in politics.
The Hon. John 4. Cuthbert, OF Mobile, who isnow
ninetythree years Old, u.s. it is asserted the oldest
surviving eX-Congressman. He entered Congress
sixty-two years ago He is n lawyer aud as lately
as last year practlsed his profession ia the Alabama
courts.
The only absolute rest which the late Justice Cliff
ford was ever known to take was when he would 40
trout-iishing for few days. He was a deyout dis
ciple of Walton, aud was always successful in his
and his vacations were always busy.
Major Daniel, Bourbon candidate for Governor Of
Virginia, has Il pale and beardless face anCt wears
it is said, boyish, Byronic look. He is mentioned
as being n very chvalric person. and il is related
that he left school with room-nate who was
expelled for violation of rule Daniel aro,,;n
that while he WAS not guilty of the same ot1enne
he was present and in full sympathy with the
offender ~ '"'
Judge Colt, who committed suicide the other aov
nearly lost his life by drowning several wears AGO
Walking on Nantasket beach he saw n yonny laax
struggling for life ia the waves She had pass.a H.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

yond her depth. Judge Colt plunged into the waite,
and succeeded in sustaining the dro,,,,ins, Oil -.
ms own strength failed him. and he was powcriess
10 SWIM toward the beach. Both were faatinO ont
TO sea, when young Weymouth shoemaker e,vaso
out and rescued first one and then the other
The possession of the MS of the first poem which
Dir. Whittier ever published leads The Porfloyd
1ranscrptto recall the young poets sensations when
be first saw his production in print He was work
ing one day with his uncle in repairing stone ferc.
by the highway when the postman IN passing tossed
TO HIM copy OF the journal TO which many weeks
before ne had sent his poem. Tremblingy young
Whittier opened the paper find the verses al tbs
top OF the first column. He was SO delighted an5
oegildersd that he stood looking at il long time
uncle called him back TO his senses by bidding hiIS
TO keep at work. "
e LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE London correspondent Of
J he Mdackostcr Guardian says il is stated thar tba
Duke OF Argyll Is to be married on Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
snoex 10 advertisements.


AMUsEME NTS-3d Paqe-6th counn.
ANNoUNCEMENTs-SM PGGe-6th column. -
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h PdGe-oth coIuinn'
BOARD AND ROOMs-7h Pa9e--6th column.
BUSINESS CHASCEs--7M PdGe-5th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs--4h Po0e-lst column
CORPORATION NOTCEs--7M Pd0e-Gth column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs--fiM PUge-1th column
DIyIDEND NoTicES-7M FdJe-5th column.
ExCURSIoNs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
FISANCIAI1-7M PdGe-4th and 9th columns.
HELP WANTED-3d Pa1e-3d column.
1NsTRUCTION-6M Pdge-1st 2d, Sd and Attn columns.
Law SCHooLs-7M Pdqe-6th column.
LEGAL NoTICEs-7M PdJe-6th column.
1.OsT ASp FOUND-7M Idge-5th column.
MAGNETIC CLoTmSG-3d Page-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M P0ge-6th column
MINING--3d Paqe-1st column.
MIsCELLANEOUS-3 Page-6th column, and Sh Faye
9th cOiumn.
NEW Pt-BLICATIoNs--6h PaGe-1st colamn.
OCEAN STEAMERs3d Pdge-3d and Attn columns.
REAL EsTATE-7M Pdge-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-30 P0ge-3d column.
FEMALEs-3d Pa0e-2d column.
ePECIAL NouCEs-5M Pd0e-6th column.
kIEAMBOATS AND Railroads.&c. Pdge--4th and 9th
columns
hummer REsORTs-3d Paqe-2d column.
TsACHERs-6th Pdqe-4th column.
The TURF-3d Pd0e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST T. 1881

begun and continued not by them, but
by the railroad managers. The railroads can
make money during five months of the year.
when the canals are closed; they can make
money from their local traffic, which yields
them about half of their revenue from freight ;
they can make money on the movement Of
higher class and perishable goods, which can
not 20 by canal; they can make money be-
cause they take freight from many thousand
points, and deliver freight to many thousand
points, which the transporters by water can
not reach. Competition with the canal affects
only small part Of the earnings of the rail-
roads, and they can bear some loss on that
small part, or forego it altogether, without
seriously impairing their prosperity. But it is
a matter of life or death to the transporters
by water to get plenty of grain in the
season of navigation, and at living rates.
1t follows that rates by water are likely to
advance whenever the railroads cease to make
rates low enough to divert traffic from the
canals. The transporters by water, at such
times, make haste to charge all they can, in
order that the season may not prove disastrous
as a whole. The railroads have been taking
much grain from Chicago to New-YorI at Z
or cents per bushel, and they now declare
that they are going to charge - cents. 1t is
will speedily rise or cents. If it was the
object OF the railroads, as some have supposed
to cripple the canal and lake transporters, an
advance in rates at this time means an aban-
donment of the effort, and at time when it
seemed unusually successful.
The railroads have become very Independent
OF transportation by water, excepting as it pre-
vents them from raising their rates unreason-
ably. Last year proved that they could get all
the freight they could handle, at remuner-
alive rates in part because they take most of
their freight from or to points which canals DO
not reach and in part because the transporters
by water are usually forced by their own
necessities to charge nearly as much as the
railroads do. Competition with the lake and
canal can no longer be a reason for ruinous
reduction of railroad rates, nor can it at any
time subject the railroads to ruinous loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
YOUNG MAN OFF THE TRACK.

To the EdffOr or me tribune
SIR: Enclosed You win find an editorial emf
from The Chcago Inter Ocean. 1t was brought 20 ny
notice few days ago by young man who has been ,
oculaed with Conkling ideas reading thar sheet re
VIII east his first Presidential ln 1854 Now am
woman who takes great interest ia the politics Of s
country, hut don't want to vote, and feel very oxs
that the Young men who viii vote for tho first t,fo
in Presidential election should begin right Tbss i -
RIO, Wis. Aus. 3 1881. '-
THE article in question refers to Mr.. ConLlin..s
advocacy of the Census bill for 1870 the r,p.,l ~
the ranking privilege. the Soldiers Homestead law
OF 1872 aud the Union Pacific Railway ac.s
the repeal of the Salary Grab act. and as,
10 more than dozen acts and amendments
regarding practice in criminal cases trial ~
SUITS the constitution of courts. ETC. many Of
them uniinportant, but all necessary and Showing
industry and practioalmcthods" rs proof Of original
genins rs a statesman and legislator It's a sino7,
larry labored defence, but no matterl Our CORE
sponent should not haraSs herself unnecessarily
about her young friends first vote A good deal il
likely TO happen in four years. and there is not the
remotest chance that Conklingism viii be AN L.
ment IN the next Republican canvass for the Presi
dency. An intelligent young voter viii MOI Ia
likely to concern himself at that time with the 90
hlcal adventures OF anyone vino is already as dad
as Roscoe Conkling.-Ldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
HINTS QUESTIONS AND ANsWERs.
TIE NEW RUGBY.

o me dttOr a. me TrfbWnc
SIR VIII yon kindly tell me where 7 can
get trustworthy Information about Mr. nughos's Now
Rugby mean the Kind - information that viii ena
Die young man 10 judge whether be would like the
place and be likely 10 prosper there have lad letter
aooht II nom mend IN England. whose nephew a
onn Engisnnan ~ quite distinguished family las
thoughs OF settling in America WIN van H. -,
enough To tel me soon what books and peoie 10 consult
AZ II may take some time o do so. -
Saratoga Springs, Aug :, 1881
We are surprised that our correspondents English
friend has not written TO the founder of the coiop,
Mr. Hughes himself, who can give him precisely
what he requires in the way OF information and who
can be depended upon 10 tell the ruth, even about
ms pet PROJECT 'oiume has recently been pnb-
hshed ON the work and prospects Of the colony
which can cas- ~ Ice found in the book-slores tfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

" feeble and splenetic in its wit too often
mercenaIy and opinionless, and generally
" underbred in toner All of which indicates
that the air of Block Island is too bracing.
1t lifts a man into the calm region Of
philosophy only to be let down with a
bounce upon receipt of everyday sort
OF news from home. The press is not really
what Mr.. Watterson describes it. He general
ICES too hastily from his "half bushel of ex-
cerpts." In the bracing Block Island air he
had scared into a sort of idealization &c
good many things; the press among them.
The plain printed extracts woke him rudely.
But the same thing is going on constantly;
was before he went to Block ISLANDS will after
he gets back to Kentucky. 1t isn't so much
the press it's human nature. Time and train
ing and the softening influences of civilization
are slowly mitigating the asperities of which
he complains We are coming by degrees into
the use OF the potter synonyms, and it is by
them that we proceed TO that ultimate stage
wherein the most disagreeable things shall be
said in such way as not TO give offence, but
seem on the whole complimentary. Then the
press will be an unmistakable blessing. Mr.
Watterson should not be discouraged. He will
feel differently when he gets away from the
dreamy ideals of his Juan Fernandez. We
shall feel disappointed if in the course of the
next month we do not recognize his ringing
voice. sounding out from the region of Blue
Grass: Better fifty years OF Kentucky than
q cycle of Block Island.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
AN FRESHMAN RELIEVES HIMSELF.

TO me Ed'tor OF me Tribune.
SIR; The intoierant Saxon bigot, as he must
De who appropriaes and prostitutes name of An
'iSu'hah pS silly and stupid attack upon tho Irish
reader Mr. PneN, might Wen DE excused in ths age o.
progress ana dynamite for his silly rayins There - no
doubt IN my mind that he Is Englshman, but whas
surprises and dislSts is the stand taken by yoar
paper IN always adopting and commanding views
shcl dehasod beings your counferfeit Irisaman"
Such pitiahe trash nghtering the lancu.re
would certainly make llndley Murray blush.
Aetc- York, Aug. o, ISL 1noAAs J. CAREY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
PRESIDENT AND DOCTORS.

TO tn EdffOr or The Tribune
SIR wonder il any of the " dear doctorsv
who are through the prescribing for the Presi
denrs treatment have any idea that now-tlank Cod.a
good deal OF the responsibility taken away fr,r, All
doctors and transferred a knows his own Ia
naton and can judge for himself what he wl or viii m
have done. 49, -
Neo- lork, Aug. 8, 1881.
THAT responsibility dos not appear 10 have been
shifted at any time The President ,leiberateIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

connection with the National debt since the
present Administration came into power BY
the LIST of October, when these operations will
have been completed, the total reduction in
the annual interest charge effected by the pay
ment of portion of the high interest bonds
and the refunding of the remainder, will
amount to $15,370,095 %. If the Admins
tratiOn had accomplished nothing besides this
remarkable reduction in the country's burden
of interest," it would merit the lasting graft
tude OF the people.
The regular Republican Convention at lynch
burg finished its work early yesterday morning
by adopting an excellent platform, and, in
obedience to the clearly expressed will of the
Republican party of Virginia, deciding to sup
port the Anti-BourbOn ticket. The Boilers at
later hour nominated General Wickham for
Governor, and Mayor Yost for Lieutenant
Governor; but these gentlemen, although
connected with The so-called Straightout
movement, had too much sense to put them
selves in the ridiculous position of candidates
without party, and positively declined to ac-
cept the nominations. Then the little gather
ing OF Boilers calling themselves convention
showed for the first time streak of sanity
resolved that it was inexpedient to nominate
ticket, and adjourned sine die. This action
leaves only two tickets in the field-the Bour-
bon Democratic ticket. and the Anti-Bourbon
ticket indorsed by the Regular Republican Con-
ventlon. The Republicans of Virginia, whether
they have heretofore called themselves Liberals
or StraightOuts, will not hesitate moment in
making a choice between those two tickets.
The election of one means the perpetuatiOn of
the intolerant, reactionary, dishonest Bourbon
rule that has cursed the State for a decade;
the success of the other means free schools,
fair elections, and new era of social, political
and industrial progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

1t is remarked by Democratic contemporary that
the coming election in his State will be of unusual
importance, for the reason, among others that it will
determine whether the party has future. The
time of this party when ont of power is occupied
with the question whether it has any future When
in power, on the other hand it rs though il had
neither belief nor hope in any hereafter. The
thoughtful Democrat to whom the question is put
whether the party has afuture Will be likely to make
the answer given by the lawyer to his clients in
quiry: DO you think III have justice done me ~
Let us hope not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

The Soldiers Reunion at Caldwell, Ohio, which
has come to be Of the established institutions of
the country, will be held this year on the 9th of
September. There are many features about it which
distinguish it from all other army meetings One
Is the relatively large number OF private soldiers
who take part in il another the accurate repro
duction of army life which is seen in the encamp-
ment; another the high rank and standing of the
orators of the day who have been induced by the
energetic solicitations of the Hon. ]. NJ. Dalzell
the perpetual Secretary of the Reunion, to ociate
in successive years. General Sherman began the list
in 1874; General X. b. Hayes followed in 1875 /:
General Fitzpatrick in 1876 President HAYES in
1877; General Lew Wallace in 1873 and General
Garfield in 1879. The orator for this year is not vet
announced 1t il hard TO say whether he is to be con-
graduated on the distinguished company IN which
he viii find himself. or condoled with on account of
the severe comparisons to which he will be sub
Jected. The meeting promises to be unusually ami
mated and successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
Dnslness Notices.
"ALDERNEY BRAND "
BUY always.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
BUY always CONDENSED MILK.
SURF HOTEL, Fire Island Beach.-Chllls,
Malaria, Hay and Peach Fevers cured Surf and still
bathing, fishing and sailing Paradise for children Through
tickets and baggage checked by Long Island r. f. leaving
Pue-s, y. " i:05 Fast 34thst, SIS a. AL
an. via Long Island City, to Fire Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

The Cornell crew gain no laurels from
their trip to Europe. Yesterday a picked
Vienna crew won an easy victory over them
hpon the Danube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

Not long ago 2:4O was considered great
rpeed for trOtting horses. After while the
best time was brought down to 2:2O. Now
there seems to be no record that is certain
not TO be beaten. Yesterday at Rochester
Maud s., the fastest trOtter now on the turf.
beat her own best record and made q mile in
P.1Ol,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-15
\ sENAToR WIG Will, PIE MISSED

A SENATOR WHO WILL BE Missed
No figure wanting in the new Senate leaves
a more emphatic vacancy than that of the
Spartan old Thurman, of Ohio. His &C.
centricities of speech and tricks of man
ner had become the delight of the habitues
of the gallery. On gala days his plente-
GUS bandanakerchief was an orifamme
more stirring than the nations bunting
When he unfurled its lurid folds, support
ing the motion by an adjustment of his
glasses, there were few OH either side the
chamber that rashly confronted the veter-
ans merry humor or mercileSs fagellation.
For twelve years he has been the prophet
and high priest of the ancient faith of this
country, but, like the Mosaic leader, his
eyes sometimes grew dim and his courage
tainted. His long career has been one of
unblemished honor. AS Judge and Sena-
tor he was elected in opposition to the
most popular Republicans of his State.
His legal attainments are universally re-
garded as the most weighty and well-con-
frmed in the maxims Of jurisprudence.
Senator Thurman will be an irreparable
loss to the judicial machinery of the body
Indeed, his absence from Washington will
be loss to the nation, for his fine powers
were always exerted to keep his party from
mischievous blunders.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-15
Startling Scene in a Graveyard.

A few evenings ago gentleman of Som
erset was returning from a ride in the
country, when, on passing a graveyard, his
horse became scared at white looking OBJ
ject among the graves. Dismounting and
tying his horse. he opened the gate and
started on a voyage of discovery toward
the cause Of his horses fright, which turn
ed out to be a woman sitting by the side
of grave with corpse i'll her arms. Re
tracing his steps, the gentleman remount-
ed and soon raised the alarm. Returning
in a short time with couple OF CITIZENS,
the woman was found still sitting on the
damp ground at the mouth of the grave
singing a low lullaby, and supporting the
head of adead man on her bosom. Inc
man recognized her Immediately as the
daughter of a neighbor. On the approach
of the party she raised her hand and mo-
toned to them to be quiet, and said: John
was sleeping, and not to wake him. and
when the man attempted to move her from
the loathsome place, she exclaimed IN the
most heart-rending and piteous manner to
be left alone; 'sthat John would get cold
| out in the dark; that he was sleeping now,
but would wake in short time and talk
| to her," The young lady is the daughter
| of James Braddon. She is beautiful and
| intelligent young lady, and was marrled
ten days ago to young man named Kinds,
who fell a victim to consumption a week
after the wedding. The young lady was
very deeply affected by the loss OF her
| young husband and it was feared that a
mental arrangement would be the result
of her suffering. The crisis came at last.
She escaped from her room, and stealing
across the fields, entered the graveyard,
and managed bv'some means to disinter
| the body Of her husband. -LeGinqton (Ky.)
| Observer