davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23

to which we have alluded tries to the niquity
with thin varnish of sophistry. Ireland is OPP
pressed She has been cruelty treated by the Brit
lsh Government. Therefore half dozen Irishmen,
more or less, living in New-Yor have declared war,
not against Great Britain, but against the whole
civilized world! People are to be murdered. or
their property is to be destroyed, not because they
have themselves done any injury to Ireland, but
because they chance to be sailing or their goods
being transported in British ship! Could any
thing, logically considered be more absurd Could
anything morally considered, be more hideousR
1t has usually been the misfortune of Ireland that
her interests have fallen INTO Enthusiastically and
imprudeDt hands. Many absurd and some CHASTITY
enterprises have been undertaken in her behalf and
have miscarried partly because they were absurd
and partly because they stupidity managed We
do not believe that any sensible Irishman cares to
have the cause of his country put outside the pale of
sympathetic civilization. Yet imagine, for mo-
ment, the feelings which would be excited in both
hemispheres by intelligence that great steamer
had been destroyed by Irish dynamite in mid-ocean
AID that hundreds of lives had been lost! From
that moment the cause of Irish emancipation would
have persistent and indignant enemy in every
honest and generous mind upon both sides of the
sea- Heretofore this unfortunate country has been
pltled and whenever assistance was possible and
desirable it has been assisted but for generation
AT least the memory of such tragedy would make
the ears of the world deaf Irish cries for assist
ance and its eyes blind TO Irish suferngs Such a
method OF making war the world outgrew long ago
nor VIII the world permit il to be resorted to with
out strong and in the end effective protest.
The truth is, these heathenish schemes for the
emancipation Of the world increasing daily in
number and barbarity, this sanguinary Fenian
and Nihilis mixture of nonsense and savagery must
be self-lmited evil. Opposed to it are religion.
taste, good sense humanity, the love of peace and
the love of profit Only its audacity has given it
Importance. Men have been startled INTO consider
ing 1t TearIully; but in time by the action of the
natural laws eternally upon the side of good, and
absolutely necessary to the happiness of mankind,
the community will be treasured. The world is not
ready for social chaos vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23
UIN1MITE II 81 4

Nothing occurred yesterday calculated to increase
the public anxiety occasioned by the manifesto of
the Irish Council or Convention or whatever il is
" Peaccablo people " do not announce their nten-
ton of withdrawing their patronage from ships
sailing under the British flag" II was felt to be
very kind in tho dynamite brotherhood to inform
the world of its design of blowing up British vessels
" 1t is thought just WELL" says the pronuncia-
mcuto, " to commence at the work which is most
easy to accomplish and by the time few hundred
English merchant ships will be destroyed the world
may witness the bcnelicent sight of all the shipping
merchants and insurance companies of England
presenting petition to Gladstone to reconsider
the question" There is savage stupidity about
this threat which dsarms it of its terrors Men
fully determined upon such brutal method of wap-
ing and with executive ability to carry out the
scheme, would hardly advertise it in the newspapers
They would not be likely to warn the British
steamship companies OF conspiracy intended to
destroy their fleets. by doing 80 they wonld simpIv
remind the managers of these companies of the
necessity OF taking extraordinary precautions
however troublesome and expensive. Ii is PERFECTLY
possible for those having charge of these vessels TO
ascertain beyond a shadow of doubt before they
sail that not an ounce of dynamite has been snrrcp
ii iously placed on board The whole diliculty
and trouble of overhauling the cargo have been de-
ngnediy exaggerated. 1t should be remembered that
IL considerable portion OF the lading of any shin
uluSt, coming III from responsible and we'll
known conslgnees, be beyond suspicion. The ex.
animation, therefore, might be safely confined to
that very small portion of the freight offered of
which the shippers were not perfectly tmstwortbv
Undoubtedly the companies are bound TO exercise
great care III the reception of freight They Will do
this for their own sake, and will guard against
hidden dangers just as they would guard at sea
against collision with icebergs. This dynamite
threat is no novelty, and proper precautions have
no doubt been taken to save the ships from n
calamity too terrible to be contemplated with
equanimitv.
The purpose of these threats is undoubtedly IN in
jure the business of the British steamers Tins far
we do not learn that such business has
been in tho least diminished although this
Fenian eXpedient OF blowing up ships is now
Tar from being new thing. No American
tourist this summer has been deferred from
sailing for Europe in British boat. There il some
thing SO enormous in the intention which Ia so inn
pudently paraded that the world will PERTAINS re-
fuse to believe in the existence of ends so utterly
devilish as to plan such crime. The proclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23
PERSONAL.

Mr. Santey. the baritone, has been in failing health
months.
The Earl of Airlie who is on his way TO this
country, has purchased for one OF his younger sons
an estate IN Colorado.
monument to the Emperor Macmillan is TO be
erected ut Querctaro, Mexico by decree of the State
Government.
Colonel L. w. Higginson-who is engaged unon
life of Benjamin Franklin--is now at CambridpA
and is rejoicing IN little daughter three weeks old
Mr. Matthew Arnold will, 1T is reported retire
next year from his present official postion-that of
INSPECTOR OF Schools. -
When Nj. Gambetta visited the Tours Exhibition
tho other day he showed technical KNOWLEDGE of
the industrial and artistic exhibits which aston
ished those In charge of them.
Mr. Charles Gibbon, the popular English novelist
has been severely injured by gas explosion in his
house; For some time he will not he able to use his
right hand; no is now working with the helm of an
amanucnsS. - w.
General Grant it appears from a letter in The 1T
dnta Constitution, has changed of late he dresses
more brightly and talks more than he used. Some
times he wears blue neckue with red dots on il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23
natural laws of supply and demand. Until
they reach that opinion, legislation in the
direction proposed can hardly be expected.
THE FRENCH Ell EDITIONS

The narrow majorities by which NJ. Gam beta
has escaped defeat in the Belevlle district can
scarcely fail to impair his prestige as political
leader. -Four years ago he received u vote of
1882 to q beggarly 1,611 for Bonapartist
candidate. Now he is forced to content him.
self with bare majority two obscure OPP
ponents. The most radical quarter of Paris
has tolerated him, and that is all. The Mount
Aventine of the Republic has been arrayed i'm
two camps nearly equal in voting strength,
only one of which avows its willingness to fol-
low his fortunes. A minority that lacked little
of being majority in each district has broken
away from him and virtually repudiated his
leadership. Success under the circumstances
has the force of a staggering blow. His popu-
larty with the conservative elements of the
Republcan party, especially the peasant class,
has been grounded on his ability as a represent
tative of the Paris workingmen to repress the
revolutionary tendencies of Radicaism. He
has ceased to be the hero of Paris The Radi-
calism of the capital has set up new idols of its
own. He will take his seat in the new Cham
Der of Deputies as a leader whose Republican
ism has been subjected to the extreme tests of
Partisan opinion, and been found wanting. A
moderate Republican he has been rated at
Belleville, and it is as the champion of the
peasantry that he will maintain his position, if
at ALL in French politics.
The returns from the electoral districts show
that the movement of public thought outside
of Paris has been in the direction of moderate
or conservative Republicanism. In 1856 dis
tricts there has been gain of thirty-One for the
Moderate Republicans, nine for the Republican
Union, three for the Extreme Left, and two for
the lrreconcilablcs. If the same proportion
holds good when the elections are completed a
fortnight hence the centre of power in the
Centre and the Advanced Left. The seats lost
by the Bonapartists and Legitmists have been
won mainly by Moderate Republicans, so that
there is n reasonable expectation that a compact
majority can he organized The factions of the
Right have dwindled into an inconsiderable
minority without political influence and useful
only as n sorry reminder of the plumbers and
crimes of the past. Their fortunes had reached
so low an ebb that the mercurial Figaro blnntly
declined to print their electoral circulars, urg-
ing that people had ceased to read them and
there was no longer "any money in it, The
Republican Left and the Republican Union may
be strong enough together to give Il new Cabi-
net efficient and permanent support. Who will
head that Cabinct2 VIII NJ. Gambetta taking
warning from his loss of prestige accept at last
the responsibilities of office If he does it will
be because he is convinced that 1t is no longer
safe for him to serve two masters-the cautious
peasant and the reckless, restless artisan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

We believe that General Arthur wonld be az
pruoeht as conscientious, and patriotic
dents place as his most trstful friends are willing 10
PROMISE Buffalo Express QsepD
The Vice President has gained in public con-
hece as ne has become better known AMI the strange
stories about conferences AT his house have seemed
hcIedpie as they were distastefu IL is gratifying that
they are conradcted explicitly and n0n snch good
authority-lCincinnatiC Commercial (lsepD
There ought TO be a law providing what
sould be done IN case of the Presidents inability. In
tne absence OF one action cannot be taken without
wrench ana serious assumption OF extra legal power ~
some one, and the present public affairs JUS
tlhes no such step-lsprngheld Republican dndl
SO FAR as the movement of the Utica anti
monoposts is designed for the proper restriction OF
great corporations, and far as il l. NOT a selfish
Ignorant blackmalhng crusade, they may De assured Of
pGbhc support Especially in their proposed cors q
advance liberal canal policy and FOR puricatiOn 81 he
Legislature ana legislative elections, they entitled "a
the sympathy OF the people-(BulfalO Courier tDenJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23

ago to about 81 40 per bushel now, has been
due to speculative influences, rather than to
any change in the relation of supply and de-
mand Possibly the same speculative cOmbina-
lions may put the market up still more. But
the statistical position does not warrant the adj
vance which has already occurred, and the
chances are that foreign buyers will get wheat
at much less than the present price in this mar
ket before another month has passed. Unless
they can, American exports of wheat will prob
ably he materially reduced for the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23
A COMMON APPREHENSION.

IT, unhapply, General Arthur should become
President ne Nill undoubtedly make serious aitolt
to carry out the policy Presidents Administration
He would invite the present mem bcrs OF the Cabinet 70
retain their plece and ne would DO an In his
show that ne understands and appreciates tie public
sentiment which wo1 he quick 10 resent ano repu0te
any ATTEMPT 10 revive and renaugurate that SPECIES OK
paitisanship which, under the name OF sialwaris has
unfortnnaely in politics the pressure OF public sen
ment is neither emphatic nor as powerful as ls p
of personal obligations and IL Is 10 be feared iha
ia spite whatever patriotic desires he might nave 20
the contrary he WOULD De compelled 10 allow hls Al
ninistrtiOn drift the control OF that faction OF
the Republican party which distinguished Itself 0y
bounding and abusing the President up 70 the very
moment when tho assassin's shot was fired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23
1uoeY TO Advertisements.

AMUsEMENTs- Sd Page-6th column
AKNOyNCEMENTs-Sh Pd0e-otn column a.,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEEs-Tm fdJe-4tn colunn'
BOARD AND ROOMs-6M Pdge-2d colump.
BUSINESS NOTICES-4H PaQe-1st column
DANCING ACADEMIES-3d Pdge-5th column.
DIyIpEND NOTIcEs-7M Page-4th column.
ExCURsIONs-3 Sd Page-6th column
TISANCIAL-7M PaGe-3d and 4th columns
CRATES and FENDERs-6h Paqe-2d column.
HELP WANTED-3d Pdge--6th cOluInn.
INsTRUcTIoS-3d Fdge-1st, I'd, Sd and 4th columns.
LAW SCHooLS-3d Pdge-5th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pa0c-6th column.
MINING-6M Pdqe-3d and 4th columns.
MIsCELLANEoUs-6m Page-4th column; SM Pdge-6th
column.
NEW FUBLICATIoNs-6h Pa0e-1st colImn.
OCEAN STEAMERs-7h PGGe-4th and 9th columns.
REAL EsTATE-6M P0ge-4th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-3d Page-5th and 9th
columns. FEMALES-3d PdGe-5th column
SPECIAL NorIcEs-5h Pa0e-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-7M Pdge-5th and 9Th
columns.
hummer REsoRTs-6M Paqe-1st and I'd columns
TEACHERs-3d Pade-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23
CONFIDENCE IN GENERAL ARrHUR.


If General Arthur found il necessary 10 act
temporarily President he would undoubtedly endcayo
10 carry ont General Gariclds policy and Wishes ~
nearly as possible, and would make no removals ap
polniment not absolutely required by the public service
General Arthur Is an intelligent. cosideTate and high
toned scnienan Who has no desire Ia be President aug
statesman, without attempting to pay OF old %
serve the Interests OF any faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23
SENATOR LAMAR IN DANCER OF DEFEAT

AT this very time doubt and uneasness pre-
vail about the United states Senaforehip There are
grave fears that Mr.. lamar VIII be beaten, not cease
majority of the party do not favor his lection na y
intrigue and prostitution 81 power within the - mo-
cratic party All DemocT Is are entitled % iAif low
ana the candidates of The party they VISA it mo
harmonious support shoula give every assurance 10 mat
end This has not been done, and the DOUBT AAi0 u'e
M n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Republicans have gained forty
five seats in the French elections. The sue
cess of the Miniserasts in the Spanish elections is
confirmed. - The royal assent has been given
to the Irish Land bill. - Ayoob claims to be
Amer of Afghanistan. - One hundred and
twenty Egyptian soldiers have been massacred in
the Soudan
DOMESTIC.-There was slight change for the
better yesterday in the condition of the President
he took nourishment in the natural way and did not
suffer from nausea in the evening he slept and at
IL o'clock last night his pulse was 1902; message
from the Pope dated August 10 and expressing con-
CALCULATIONS for the Presidents improved condition.
was made public yesterday. 80 Governor Cor
nell has issued proclamation appoint
ing certain citizens of New-York to en-
terrain such distinguished Frenchmen as
may visit America to attend the Yorktown celebra-
ton. 60 There is a serious water famine at Rich
mond, Va. Diphtheria at the Proctor House,
Andover. N H., has driven the guests away. -
The Grecnback State Convention will meet at FL
mira to-day. - Baldwin, Getaway, Rob Roy and
Bootjack the races at Saratoga. - Rica,
Sly Dance, King Ernest colt, Aella, Sweet Home,
Macbeth and Bertha were the winners at Mon
mouth Park
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Great interest in the
Presidents condition was manifested yesterday
E Several of the Mayors nominations will prob
ably be confirmed to-day. - The digging for
"A. L. Stewards body was without result yesterday.
- The testimony in the case of ex-Secretary
Stuart, in Brooklyn, was concluded. - The
steamer Persian Monarch has lost her propeller at
sea. = There is serious trouble in st. Anthony's
Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn. told value
OF the legal-tender silver dollar (41212 grains)
1857 cents. - Stocks were more active and
aower
The WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate cooler and fair or clear weather. Thermome-
ter yesterday: Highest, 500; lowest, go; aver
age, 72l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23

Professor Eaton, of Yale College, enters a
vigorous protest against the erection of the
BarthOldi statue, when completed, on Bedloes
Island or on any other island in the Bay. He
bases his objection on questions of artistic fit
ness, both as respects the statue and its pro-
posed surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23
Amnsements ano ffleetimss Co. Might.

BJJOr OPERA HOUSE," Rooms for Rent"
DAYS THEATRE" Cinderella at School"
HAvERLY'S NIBLO's GARDEN-"My Geraldine" .
HAvERLY's l4Tu STREET THEATRE-"The Strategists."
HAvERLY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Smin
MADISON SQUARE THsATRE--" The Professor" -
STANDARD THEATRE Messenger from jarvis sec
ton"
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Coney Island"
MANHATTAN BEACU-Firew0rks-2 ana s;3o.
METRoPOLITAN CONCERr HALLr-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23

The last day of the Governors time for
signing bills has expired, and the bill for
special elections of Congressman to fill vacan
cies remains unsigned. If it had not been for
the mandatory clause, the bill would now in
all probability be a law. The existing de-
fciency in the law-for it is clearly such
should be remedied by the next Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23

The dead body of man found on the roof
of an Asbury Park cottage dwindles, on ex-
animation, into skeleton left there by a med
ical student to await mounting, and the young
men who spread the report arc respectfully re-
quested to return the toe joints which they alb
stracted, probably in their alarm. This is a
Illuminating outcome to a great sensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23

New-York elects the first Tuesday of No
vembera Secretary of State, a Controller n State
Treasurer, an Attorney-General, State Engineer
ana Surveyor, and an Associate Judge of the Court
of Appeals. There also to be chosen Congress
men 10 fiji vacancies in the IXth, XIth Mill and
AANiIth Districts, 81 State Senators aud l2S AS
semblymen. $500 800 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23

The President made some slight progress
yesterday but still progress. The disturbance
OF the stomach has not reappeared, and on the
other hand . considerable quantity of liquid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23

In Minnesota, where there is a Governor and
other State officers to elect this year. and where the
election comes on the same day as in New-York the
Republicans have determined not to hold their
Convention until September %. Their action may
wisely be initiated here he thought of the people
no mood for political controversy wv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23

-N
BY a resolution of the State Senate passed
In June, the Governor was authorized to ex-
tend proper courtesies on the part of the State
to the delegation of the French Government,
the family of Lafayette and such other de-
scendants OF distinguished Frenchmen who
served in the Revolutionary war as come here
to attend the Yorktown celebration. The reso-
luton also authorized the Governor to call
private citizens to his aid, and the Governor
has now, by proclamation, confided this task
10 some fifteen well-knOwn citizens, mostly of
the younger generations of distinguished fami-
lies. The gentlemen selected are well qualified
to discharge this delicate and pleasing duty.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children was able to do a good davis bust
ness yesterday. -Four little girls, ranging from
pne to eleven years, were rescued from q
drunken mother, who was deprived of them
once before for eighteen months, but regained
them upon promise of reformation a child
two years old was taken from woman,
Claiming to be its mother, who was offering it
on the streets for sale two children, age four
and six years, were taken from a wretched
couple, said to have been ruined by the wife's
love for liquor, and they will be cared for
until the father is able to provide for them
and lastly, drunken woman, who has been
n the habit OF sleeping about the streets with
q baby IN her arms, was sent to BlackweIps
Island. When we say that some at least of
these eight children will be in q fair way now
to be saved from lives of crime and destitu-
ton, we indicate the scope and effectiveness
of this charity-certainly one of the most
admirable ever devised
The President made some slight nrocrass
yesterday but Still progress. The disturbance
OF the stomach has not reappeared, and ON the
other hand q considerable quantity of iouid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-23

TERMS OF THE IRIB UNE
Postage free in the United States
DAILY TRIBUNE without sundays, year.. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year Observation-Disclosures. 200
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year. 200
6EMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE. / year. ............... 3 90
Remit by t. y. Order or In registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-YOrk.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGTON-No. / 1922 Est.
LONDoN-No. 20 Bedford-st, Strand.
PARIs-No Rue Scribe.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-04-06
3:je Arg. NO IA.
FGR JORDBRUKARE.
Nagot ON ladugardssk5tse

Ju beqvamare ladugarden med hvad
dertill h5rer inredes och anordnas, desto
battre kan man hoppas att IA den skott
och desto oftare gar egaren sjelf dit och
tillser, huru hans forut glfna befallnin-
gar blifvit atlydda och verkstalda m. m.
- "Husbondens oga g6r hasten fet'',
sager ett gammalt ordsprak, och delta
ordsprak har afven pa ladugarden sin
tillampning.
sammanhang med ladugardens inred-
ming bpr man ej heller forbise ran
nan for kreaturens vattning.
Denna rama b5r anordnas SO, att krea-
turen hafva latt att dricka och rannan
latt kan rengoras. Forsummad rengo-
ring har all,id hera menliga folder med
sig. I mindre ladugardar torde utrym-
met lagga hinder vagen for anbringan-
det at vattenrannor men vi villa delta
hanseende papeka, att under senare IT,
den framstaende personer. som egnat sig
at ladugsrdsskotseln hafva funnit, att da
k1eaturen utslappas och drifvas till EFT
vattningsstalle ntom ladugarden, har
mj6lkafkastninge blifvit mindre, troll
gen derfor, att kreaturen da ej haft vat
ten att tillga flere ganger ON dygnet, och
derfor druckit for mycket kallt vatten pa
en- gang. Derfor ar Diet radligast att
mindre ladugardar hafva stora vatten-
karl instalda och derifran med ambar
vattna minst tre ganger ON dagen.
Vattnet blir salunda icke So kallt, som ON
det hemtas in utifran. Afven ar det no
digit att tillse, att dryck, som gifves kali
var. ar kylslagen. Spada kalfvar bora
hafva den skummjolk, som blandas cen
nysilade mjolken. af samma varmegrad
som den senare, eller 35 grader. Kalla-
re dryck ar EFT dodligt gift for kalfvarne.
Lika farligt som det ar att gifva kalfva1
kali dryck, lika farligt ar Diet och ON den
dr. syrlig. Skummjolken, som gifves
kalfven Dor derfor vara sot, och hvad IL
ka vigtigt ar, det karl, hvari drycken
bjudes honom, bor omsorgsfullt rengo.
ras mellan hvarje utfodring, emedah
qvarvarande mjolkrester latt surna och
mogla SAINT afven meddela denna egen-
skap at mjolk, som slas cit dylikt oren'
karl. Foljden haraf blir den, att kali
vens helsa undergrafves och han me1an-
dels far satta lifvet till.