davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
TRIPLE SH e E I .
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fopv,GS.-The London cable dispatch to THE
Tprprxr saws the Irish Land Courts still occupy
nuhlic attention 80 The London School
Board is being sharply assailed for al
legged negligence in regard 10 ue
cueltles at St. Pauls Industrial School
- Mr. Salt, the Conservative candidate. has been
elected at Stafford - Herr LevetzOw, the candi-
date of the Conservative coalition, has been
elected President of the German Relchstag
Ali Ben Amar of Tunis, has been
surrendered to the French by his tribe. -
The Custom House of Valparaiso has been destroyed
by fire; loss $1.OOOOO0. = Boucicaults ne"
play, Mimi, " has proved failure in London
DowEsTC.-A shot was fired yesterday into
the prison van in winch Guiteau was being
conveyed from the court house 10 the
iail the bullet inflicted a slight scratch
only ON the assassin's left wrist; the man
that fred the shot was arrested late IN the evening
and proves to be one bill Jones'" resident OF the
r;strict of Columbia at the trial several wit
seases were examined. among them DIR. Bliss. -
The Pacific National Bank of Boston was yesterday
nlaced in the hands of the bank examiner and COM
tottee of the directors. - The Central National
Bank of Boston suspended payments for two hours
Yesterday - Governor Cornell has appointed
Charles L. Benedict of Brooklyn Associate Judge OF
the Court of Appeals. - The road beds have been
washed out on several Western railroads. 60
new National bank has been organized at Cmcn-
mai. - Frederick P. Lilley, late Deputy Auditor
of the Treasury, has been arrested in Washington.
CRY AND SUBURBAN-The ninth annual
meeting of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation was held yesterday. - Frederick
Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux were ap-
pointed Consulting Architects of the Park
Department 80 Harvard and PrncetoRs game
of foot ball ended IN a draw. - Heiser, DAILY
schaefer and Dion games in the billiard tourna-
ment. -G Gold value of the legal-tendei
silver dollar (41212 grains, $500 cents. -
Stocks were active. weak and unsettled, closing
barely steady at partial recovery.
The WEATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations ndl
cate colder and fair or partly cloudy weather
Thermometer yesterday Highest g. lowest 4S'
average, 537s0.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

a ime as we have said, when we partook of
that belief ourselves.
But Mr.. Gorham is no longer seriously con-
sidered by anybody but himself candidate for
Secretary of the Senate. The small hold bo
retains upon the nomination will be loosenod
in December and he will roll off the party's
back. This being the case, it is possible to view
his performances with something like amuse.
ment. His efforts to keep himself before tbs
public-ln which we are not indisposed to assist
him to certain eXtent-are really quite enter
tanning. He began to be funny just before tbs
late extra session of the Senate, when in care.
fully casual way he announced that the Renuh-
lican Senators would support the candidates fo,
Secretary and Sergeant at Arms ALREADY nomi.
mated the fact being notorious that this wos
precisely the thing they would embrace the
slightest preteXt to avoid. It grew funnier
when he caused it to be announced the other
day that he would probably be appointed As.
sstant Secretary Of the Treasury; and funoier
still when he gravely stated that he was stiu
candidate for Secretary of the Senate and
should decline the Office OF Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. The Lord only knows what
Office he will next nominate himself for. and
hasten to decline. 1t may be Secretary of State
or a first-class foreign mission; or maybe he
will talk of himself for Postmaster General
and publicly refuse it, OF one thing we may
be sure that so soon as he feels himself fading
from the public gaze he will do something to
awaken interest in himself. Rather than sub.
side entires we actually believe he would de.
cline the nomination for Secretary OF the Senate
before he is thrown overheard
That, however, is an extreme case. We do
not look for it.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
iamuoemeuts 60 Night.
suoer to ADVERTISEMENTS.

ooItsV
.vrsyypS1s-11M Paoe-4tb, 5th anu o'u
ASSorrNCFNEHTs-12H Pdse-oth ~! IN column.
p.NKTSc nOUsEs AND BANKERSL-, iO' H',,,,5 -
S0.In 1rn ROoMs-Sh Ptt1e-oth p epIut"
r,S,atS1's NorIcEs-6Dt Ffqe-lsl co
sS1OnnNi,. .rTos SOTICEs-10M PdOe-,i 80
GE,HnySc Ac ,Dy,uRs-sh Pd0e- ON COl, onI,
D1ytnFsn NoICEs-10h fu9s,-'.I ei,',,'r
49, 1 sKTSG-IOh PGqe-lth cou.ih' III oo1u,uns
nv CoOps-11 In Iage-2d, ou ai t JPl,aeN3d column.
I'M pf.lh1Ong, ~ AnvERTIsEMENTs- IN i6gt-'S" N
Its.Sct, t,f--IOM PG0e-}d aOd 4th 20 ,,,D,,
Gn.Tps ana fENDERs-1lh fd0eIls. , .'"
SRHp ~ ASTED-I In Pd0e-lst coiiiiln-
uoTEIs-IlM Pdge-4th cOlulnn.
IcE CREAM-llH Pdge-3d column, .,,,,,os
ttSssSTDTcTIoN-Sfh Pd0e-5th and Gth COZ
iprrTprs AND MEETINGs-1lh Pdqe-lst colull"
fnSy ,Sn FoUNU-llh PGse-3d column.
nj M,GNTTtc Cl.OTHING-11h Pdge-3d coluhin.
G.ppI1Grs AND DEATHS-7h Pd0e-0th cOIuMh
MTnICAI--l oh Pd1e-6th column
hrSfSG-1Oh PdQe-3d columns =, o5 atb 5tb and
MIscEILISEoUs-12M Pdge-1st "a, 5u' 4Vh' '' ~
9th columns. , n, "a ooIu,,n
NV PuRLICATIoNs-Sm Pd0e-4th ana oth coi''iA
rcpIN STR1NERs-1Oh PdGe-6th colunh
Re.I EsTATT-llM Pade-2d column
PpIiGI,,Trs NoTTCEs-7h PGQe-5th column lee co1umn
sTTV ,TIoNs NANTED-AA ALEs-l llW f""o- A''
FrNAIEs-llh P0Oe-lst column.
sppcthT NoTICFs-7H PdGe--6th column r.r ond 6tl
sTS tNpoITs AND KAILROADs-lOM f8Se-o'" "i w
columns o., -,.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

box ana It's BudStlg bohbth'' WV
in evidence. The medical record OF the case
was complete enough without this hnal out
rage on public decency.
The English Conservatives have carried the
by-election at Stafford by very narrow ma
iority, thereby winning seat previously oc-
cupied by Liberal The district is a mining
one and workingmen's votes determined the
issue of the contest The Liberal defeat Is
probably due to the disaffection OF Irish voters
Our special cable dispatches also Indicate thal
one candidate was much stronger than the
other. so that the reverse may be explained
away by the party journals. The result Oh 'he
election is unfortunate, as the Liberals have
earned the moral support of the constituencies
by their courageous course III Ireland.
The solitary horseman, who invariably ap-
Iaars on the first page of &. L. Ii. James :
fictions, now figures in the Guiteau case W!th
startling effect Mounting his fiery steed IN
front of the courtroom, he has followed the
van in which the prisoner was seated, peepea
through the grating at the back, pressed
forward to fire through the size OF the
conveyance and to point his pistol
at the driver, and then headed Tor
the Congressional Cemetery, knocking the
seconds out of the mile as he gahoped along.
Providentially, Guiteau was merely scratched
in the hand, although in a state bordering on
absolute collapse from terror. We say "proV-
dentialIy," for every American would have
had cause to hang his head in shame 1t
Guiteau, cowarlly assassin though he be, had
been shot down in the highway by self
appointed executiOner in defiance of law.
The law in our country must be strong and
lust enough TO protect even poor craven such
as he is and his life must be left to the de-
liberate judgment of the twelve men who have
sworn to deal with him according to the facts
and by the light of their own cOnsciences. 1t
is q disgrace to the country that such an
outrage as this attack should have
been possible. All proper precautions should
be taken to prevent its recurrence. The van,
which has been protected by a single officer,
accompanied by driver and an attendant on
the back step, should be guarded if neces-
sary, by a platoon of soldiers or mounted es-
cort The life of this wretched outcast may
not be worth the baying of the meanest cur
in the streets of the Capital; but American
reputation for justice, fair play and judicial
decency would be sullied if he were 10 be
| foully dealt with in advance of the verdict
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
LIEUTENANT BERRYS REPORE

Lieutenant Berry's official report of the re-
cent voyage of the Rodgers serves to correct
erroneous impressions derived from earlier
accounts. He approached Wmngell Island
through ten miles of ice, much of which was
densely packed. On ascending mountain in
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

Gambetta's successor In the luxurious Palais
Bourbon is one of the best types in French poll
tics. Our regular Paris correspondent con-
triyes, with a few strong strokes, to give us a
vivid portrait of him, and it should be closely
scrutinized by our readers, for he may be des-
tined to play a great part in contemporaneous
history. He may be either the Premier's or the
Presidents successor, and it is not at all i'm
probable that he may fill both offices. His
manners and habits of life are as simple as
Jefferson's, so that he will be a curious foil to
his predecessor, whose Southern blood is
warmed by silver bath and luxurious sur
roundings. Gambetta closely resembles Dan
ton. Brisson, austere as a Puritan and abso-
lutely blameless in private life, has some of
the best traits of Robespierre without having
his vices.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

The Governors judicial appointments are
always unexceptionable. Judge Benedict, who Is
to fill the vacancy virtually caused by the
transfer of Judge Folger to the Treasury De-
partment has already had prolonged expert
ence on the bench, and has won a most envi-
able reputation as a learned and upright
iurist of distinguished ability. Brooklyn has
fairly earned this appointment from Repub-
Iican Governor. 1t was almost the only city in
the State where the party made conspicuous
gains in the recent election.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

A ghastly spectacle has been witnessed in the
State trial at Washington. 1t was not enough
that the doctors should appear on the
scene with diaries, bulletins, diagrams,
probes and working skeletons. The sphn-
tered sections of the backbone, which were
filched from the mangled body at the time of the
post-mortem examination, were actually pro-
duced in the courtroom, exhibited to the law
yers and jurymen, and inspected with morbid
interest by the assassin himself We de-
youtly trust that this vulgar ruree-show
is not to be repeated. To what end was the
grave robbedi Every fact in relation to Pres
ident Garield's fatal injuries could have been
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

The president of the ruined bank in Boston
has reduced the bookkeeping of embezzlement
and mismanagement to its simplest terms. He
kept no records, made no entries of his opera
tions with the specializing director, but car
ried it all in his head" until he had squeezed
everybody dry.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

demonstrated before jury as well by
good diagram or working hlouei do oy
the actual fragments OF bone. Inc paS'eooalu
box and its ghastly contents were not neeoeu
in evidence The medical record OF the case
was complete enough without this final out
rage on public decency.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
Bnslncss II ciires.
"ALpERNEY BRAND"
Buy always

Anpostura Bitters, the world-renownaet,dd d-ns. aP
petizer and invigOraor mparts delcoI' & Try IT, but
Sere anu o ,Snnrdeits your grocer or duSgsi no % a.
genuine Angostura, Manufactured ny Di'' -
Son.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE
Psstoge free in the United State'
DAILY TRIBUNE, year -'''U1 90
bAIIY TRIBUNE Cwitheut Sunaays, yedr'-''' o ~
EITNDAY TRIBUNE, year - IN
NEEKIY TRIBUNE year r.--..-----------'--' 90
sENI-WEEkLY ThIBUNE, year. ;..---..-.---- wv
heht uy T. " ~ THE TRIBUNE
Aoaress New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WIsuySsToy-Ne. /, ,322 Est
iospoy--Ns 26 Bedford-st. strand
PIrIs-Ne. Rue serbia
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05
a Too Faithful Dog.

Long Branch Letter In the Inter-Ocean.
Among the immense number of bathers
there are few good swimmers, and out of
these few the most expert have seen yet
is Mrs. Oliver Doud Byron, the wife of the
actor. Mrs. Byron is as much at home in
the sea as mermaid. She gldes through
its green depths, dives to the bottom and
brings up shells, swims on her back, using
only her arms, treads water, and, in fact,
goes through series of saltwater gymnas-
tics.
Tho other day, little tired after her ex-
ercise, she threw herself on her back and
floated along for a few minutes, something
which she seldom does. Suddenly long
howl filled the air, and an enormous New
foundland dog belonging 10 the actress
plunged into the water and swan toward
her. Mrs. Byron, unconscious Of the ap-
proach of her anxious friend, for the dog
Lion was her pet, lay with closed eyes
suddenly Lion struck ut her with his huge
paws, and she disappeared under the water.
The dog floundercd about until she rose
with face white as marble from the fright,
when he seized her dress between his teeth,
and in spite of her struggles and remon-
strances, made for the shore, tugging her
along.
| 1t was q most cOmical and touching scene,
for the great brute was so strong that it was
in vain his mistress tried to free herself
and as he had seized her dress by one
shoulder she was perfectly helpless. When
the faithful creature dragged her on the
beach he jumped up and down, smiling
her hands and feet, and evidently was
quite convinced he had saved his best friend
| from drowning.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05

The Philadelphia Neus asks: "Shall the
French embassy to the Yorktown celcbra-
tion have reception worthy the repre-
isentatives of nation that so nobly stood
by us in our time of need Every generous
heart will respond in the affirmative. We
should give to the delegates France will
send us, on that occasion, welcome so
warm that their government will recognize
in it complete refutation of the assertion
that republics are ungrateful." 1t will have
to be done by private enterprise, as Congress
has appropriated no fund. We call on the
editor of the News for generous contribu-
tion. Loving France as he does, he cannot
well decline.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05

The Chicago Inter- Ocean growls to the
following extent How would it do for
the Cincinnati Commercial and the Trib,nes
of Chicago and New York to postpone the
funeral of the Stalwarts until after the cleo
tions in Ohio and New York? After that
little event they might go on with their
wake and keep blind drunk and indecent
for another year without much damage
After recent occurrences it would seem
to be senselcss to postpone the funeral a
whole year. The "baked meats" are ready
the high-priest Roscoe has his mourning
robes on, and nothing remains to complete
the sad spectacle but the corpse of common
sense now lying in state in the offices o.
the Stalwart organs.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05
A Fatal Mistake.

Governor Foster has commenced his pre-
liminary. pilgrimage for 1881. lie spoke at
the Lorain County Republican Convention
on saturday and at Delaware yesterday.
make light of the question of veracity be-
tween himself and the Methodist preachers,
without attempting to demonstrate that the
preachers were wrong. The burden OF his
speech was he ought TO be electedlgovernor
of Ohio because the President had been
shot fN.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05

THE Now York Journal Of Commerce has
conceived the idea that we had better de-
mand patent of respectability from the
rowing frauds who seek our hospitable
shores. Apropos of the Grove business, IL
says that "What we suffered as a people
from the like unfricndly acts of other coun-
tries during oui late civil war did more to
open the eyes of thoughtful men among us
to the true character of such breaches of in
ternational law than could have been
effected by any amount of diplomatic re-
monstrancc. Since that date there has
been little cause of complaint against us for
violation of the spirit of our friendly trea-
ties with foreign powers, and eur authorities
have been prompt in dealing with all
have known or suspected
eve are now brought face to face with n
moro serious question touching this right of
asylum. There is no difference of opinion
as to the right when the applicant comes
within the proper character. No party in
this country will favor the surrender of an
immigrant who claims our hospitality, to n
demand Of the government from whose
jurisdiction he has fled, as long as he is only
charged with political offense. The new
question, in the light Of recent develop
mcnts, concerns tho distinction between a
political and criminal act.
"If there is an armed instruction in
Ireland against the Government, and in
the course of the struggle, after those hos.
tilities have commenced, sheriff who at
tempts to put down the rising is killed, the
insurgent who fired the fatal shot might
escape to this country and find q refuge
from prosecution. But suppose the organ
ization is secret aud there is no open revolt
the sheriff being shot at and killed by ont
of the disafcctcd who is hiding behind {
hedge; is not this as nuch of a politica
act as the other and the instrument, if hi
escapes, entitled to the same immunity"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05

QUEER announcement comes from Mad
rid. The Spanish Finance Minister says he
will henccforth publish the truth about the
condition of the Treasury. lie begips by
stating that Cuba has an unliquidated debt
of about ninety millions of dollars, of which
the Spanish public seems not to have been
aware. Cuba is the richest possession of
the Spanish Crown, but her afiuirs have
always been badly IL not dishonesty man.
aged.-N. y Tribune.
The unprcjudiced observer might be par
.doned for stating that the affairs of Spain
had been badly managed, If she did not
know that the above slight balance was
held against Cuba. The United States
keeps better account of small debts like
these.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05
The New beverage.
Courier-J Journal.

COurier-JOurnal. N |.'H
"Koumiss - will doubtless become the
fashionable drink IL the President con-
tinues to thrive under it, 1t Is strictly u
temperance beverage. Babies can take IL.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05
Needs a Mission,

St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Bill Holloway, late brother-in-law of o.
Il. Morton and late postmaster, Is conduct
ing very creditable cheap morning paper
at at indianapolis, The great difiiculty with
sion. 1t does not seem to be impressed
with the idea that the world Is aching for
reformation
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05
Danger i'm Di.ciDIine.

Gen. o. o. Howard Is changing the stan
dard of discipline at West Point He be-
lieves that the boys should be schOoled in
the rough life OF soldier, keeps them hard
their superiors = @ % on the the We Western r9,H niaims ms
Some of the poor fellows won't even know
how to waltz when they sottlc down in
Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05

IT IS SAID that thirteen years ago, Sko-
belief, the hero of Plevna," of whom
Lieut.. Green, in his Army Life in Rus.
sia," predicts that he will equal if not sur.
pass Wellington some day, was a private
soldier.
thing in this country of having soldiers
who were private tanners twenty years
AGO
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05
That MAN IIin,Is.


Jerome J. Kinds, of Alabama, who es.
capped punishment because of flaw in an
indictment for swindling the Government,
MacVeayh to assist in the preparation of
the evidence in the Star-route cnses. lie is
made special agent of the Post-oflice De-
partment
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05

The mcanest man in America has been
found in Ohio. we regret to say. lie is one
Morrison, of Brownsville, near Newark,
who, when he heard of the shooting of Gar
field, said he hoped he would die, and was
slapped in the mouth. 1t is an outrage that
the man who slapped the dirty dog has
been fined for committing un assault.
lowed to give more than one cent-to pay
this fine of $40 and costs. 1t would be Il
privilege to pay cont into such fund.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05
Chicago is comparatively cool in SUNNI

Chicago is comparatively cool in summer
and is visited by many people from the
South. The Southern visitors, says the
Chicago Tribune are recognized by Their
soft voices, their slightly provincial accent
their frank, unstudied manners and theil
costumes, which, if not faultless in cut, are
bright in hue. The lake breczes cool
Chicago, and the gardens are beautiful, but
that city should not call itself Paris. Gin
cinnati .ried the experiment.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05
Was Joe Parker Bitten by u Jersey
MOSQUITO?


1t has been demonstrated that the bite OF
Il Jersey mosquito can be exceedingly pain
full in its effects and even dangerous. A
Newark citizen was bitten on the neck by
mosquito two weeks ago, and the bitten
place resembles u boil but Is more painful.
The physician explains that the mosquito,
before intiicting the bite, had fed upon car
rion meat or some other poisonous sub
stance
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05

indianapolis Journal.

Indianapolis journal.
Hon. Carl SchurZ, editor of the New York
Evening Post, corrects the report that he Is
to be sent as Minister to Germany. The
report corrected itself.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05

A watering-placc writer asks; "To
enjoy chicken shall we take it in our fin
gers?" Well, that is plain question and
fair one. There was, not long ago, an old
negro deacon who was arrested and placed
before n justice of the peace, and upon being
asked why he had so many chickens in his
fingers he replied that it was because they
were such good eating. He added, how
ever, that he had not expected to be caught
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05
Free.Pnss I.cgisIators.

ChhrIestOn NeWS and Courier.
In this State public opinion is decidedly
opposed to the acceptance of free passes on
the railroad by members of the General AS
sembly. The members of the Legislature
transportation bills. and the railroad fare
docs not come out of the legislators pocket
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05
FRIDAY, AUGUST S, 1881.

THE physicians of st. Louis, rs will be
seen by interviews published to-day
take n rather favorable view of the Pre- 81
dents case.--St. Lotis Post-Dispatch.
Most anybody can have very valuable
opinion about one thousand miles from the
base of operations. We earnestly ask sus-
pension of public opinion till San Francisco
can be heard from
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05
HowIing Western IIumor.

81, louis KepubIlcnn.
The success of Profs. Bell and Taintol
with their induction balance In locating
the lead mine in the Presidents body
ought TO make Il substantial reputation for
them. In mining country they would
make great records rs expert prospectors
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05

MALARIA manages to get in some good
work, but it fails to wreak any vengeance
on the Jenkins of the White-House, who
wrote as follows
1T is statml that the President when at
his fork and said to DR.. Bliss, How much
shall / take of it?' Dr. Bliss Is reported to
have answered, Don't bite Off more than
you can chew, Mr.. President"
There are great many people who sim
cercly trust that the obnoxious young man
who sends such manifest lies should have
his White House pass taken up. We have
had quite enough of a lack of dignity in
this solemn business. Let it be discontn-
ued from date. We appreciate the tcmpta.
tion to lie, but the patience of the public
has nearly been exhausted.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-05
A Gruel IIen.


chicago Times. H II.f
If he viii, let O'Donovan Rosa fool with
dynumite. He doesn't know enough about
IL to be careful, and "'tis the sport TO see
the engineer hoist on his own pctard."