davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-04

rl,u~ +x.,ay ,,s, nr,1 1,a1f 3vay b tina RffnfRht
..lt,so,1 ~, rnslIv ,pin,,tud t,v a ncck.
rim f;,nsunw rlnta wns won By Spurs;
t,,,nvr,nsI srrnnd. and rho f;uwan third, !!
rt0,,; ro,,. lnr,n,iin0 Keene,s 1}rat,dance,
FIN Acnru Stnkcs wera won by lncogn,tn;
t,arrinu srcnnI. nmt Kcrnn's Forget sfc- Not
tIIrI
Scnhc,I. ,hc winner tf tho race for the
E,ns,,,n nra,M nrtzs. viii certainly 10 10 1'aris
t ,.,','t,st ,ha rncr for firand l'rlx do Paris,
an the 1ath Inst. After the race for the
Enso,n uratu, ,rize. Ker,t,e's roxiall tlccIu,al
tn two Il, nnc IN lmitlne Tor lle Paris event,
rms urv,ar,, rt!srAvrxr
,,,,, ,' '"' 49,, 49,, .,,.....,,,.. T.,
,,t."r =, 4,,n ~ .t,"v f,i,r1s ,nn,,rr Wnris.
,vort,, ,,i.h,,, ~ r',urntn. rxnrcsses lila
pilniou that tho l,cvtset1 Testament cannot
bc rcfsl In the English. Church until II has
1,een recommended or authorized by sot'e
sufficient public authority and that any clcr.
gylslan so tsI,,X It ll,curs the risk Of being
held NJ mn offender agnttlst tic law.
ADJOURNED.
The Anplo.rrcnc,, Comutsslont to negotiate
a prw commercial treaty, after several meet
ingx adjourned to nltow the Frenct, Com
,aisstonnrs Ia return to Paris ainl consult
, 1881-06-04
At the DrawIng-ltootn -adrs Aabou'
cnere Takes N0ses ~ 8uckanE ha0l
Palace. Describes tho Dresses and
Peeps into l2,s CmrrlaEes.

Palace. Describes tho Dresses ana
Peeps into the Cnrrlagss.
kndea Irnsh t...
The show OF beauty ut tue drAMtn9. FooWb les"
pecially 0n Thursday WIS scnark aolo, but cur
tain u4rrIad lllles wero considered to bear OIL
the pa!tn. Tho anttaadversou o. tho Qucen s1 uI
year has borne fruit, ~ there VIZ nasy y ",iS
during The week to i,is any on1sstsea ansn E1!v
svssy tsae sort ii coor ot shs the ouec sirox!S
a y ssta xoyes ale q ss
Wort, IN future. $lost Of tho carriages Wero
fearfuiiy shabby There Wsso a9t , mors t1s ts1a!.
sa ssty ex0 3.ars ax tf dhsss @
:oSq n 'Ss s"ty e FL
Widow not very long aEo, and who has since con
xss fos '9ss 9nf eSs oas n 'hs or sss: s!:
sf' u the .,sae r Of tha crowd Othsrs almost court
Il; while few ars lIsttcas!uxay 9Glt conscious
time. In one bronghans i observed i lady and
ksntsnan playing Gss4 e.a r. fao!.se seyera
ihs iSAp pe!asal os novel was xoiug on. u =
fow. fact, ~ newspaper form, wAs ptefcrrea
TO teuon. In one bro.Ra.ta were tWo WI, tose1y s1i
al enormous bouquet Of such flowers a. sisph-
aaotis garea, 9na yellow rosr!nnds: To "9n1v T;
coaphusan aud tootlnan hAt bunches Ut similar
flowers In their coats, aud even th9 eafstaKn
Of tie tI0butantes carriud IarRs and tasteful
y oxoS 1.tsss oaix ana ~ sss soc
| rnssfui. nud d third, u signal failure, was
u LIMP group Of orset-u,o.nots. 4 bouauet M at
pansils, tlark and y0ow. With y9lluw Fossa nna
u.!dut,- hair waS one Ut thu luyelfcat en", tlao
yvuux rirl carried u tiower fun Instead of y bull
4uot. Tho iralus WIS cosrrst! with moss Oh on
| cIthsr side, and In this ~ert fnstened ox.o}e
Iuislvs aud w1xki Asles,onta. ! observed dress
Of. witch lilAu A.laowers weru displayed. ~
Ills lneu,lt tn be un tmprosn1n ent ~ hatutst
topacco- su.oku ill ut the earrago- windows. Aiad
Is l,y 10 MeAIs reluctant t0 east sude fetnhtks
| III tho sAlno Direction. Al tAc san1 s!Mb ono
call but wouter that the ladies who have u iaoo
such battery Of xlapees ~ not "car son,e ne
| kinI uf ypllux Or u5npery over Tho arms aho
shouidefs which tho v1ixonctus Of Court dress
| IIsplDy ~ freely. 0uty III two 1astauuee nae
, 1881-06-04

MILAN, THE MAN.
! BERLIN. June a-rrinco Mllan. Of SerVta,
Is now visiting l'esi'. From Hungary ho
goes to Vienna and Berlin. 1t Is surm!sed
that he ia making tour Of the European
Capitals preliminary to assuming Kingly
rank. l.
VIENNA, Juno 3.-News from Sofia repre-
genta that the agitation against the plans OF
Prince Alexander Ut Bulgaria grows IN in-
tansttY. There seems every probability that
tle attempt to realize his plans will be
strongly opposed. The agltators who 70
about tue country arc advising moderation
aud abstluenca fron, alt but legal and consti-
tutIoual means Ths agitation does not,
however, seem to hare 4etarred the Prince
from continuing Ills journey through the
country. The struggle, 10 doubt, will he
haIa one. .,u ,,o..
VIENNA, June S-Tho Presss says that
Russia is promoting the candidacy Of Gen.
Prlnce Dontlonhof Korsakoff tor the throne
Ut Bulgaria ln caso priAce Alexander abdl-
catea, I'D.
, 1881-06-04
MEXICO. .

MEXICO, June a.-t;en. Dlaz 1ins resigned
tho portfolio OF Public Works. It IL uneer-
tnIn whether he will go to France or bo
elected Governor tf Onxnca.
0ES. l,AC1iECo
lakes Ills place about the 0th inst. There Il
rrlnlDr TINT Fernandez, Government leader
In the Senate, will SUCCEED Pacl,eco.
, 1881-06-04

SIN FTtntftc1 ltAitetlh
May +, near West. Point. y number OF men
were driving lo9s ln tho blokclutnna tnyof:
Thona1 Cox, OF Atnader. Attempted TO break
"jnsu which had occurred. Ile fell In the river.
ssok, and wua carried 80 y9rds dowo sttesn;
lie was found lying Ia four feat Of xHtas. ana
by hard work be WAS fcsuscltato1, aud WIZ eKain
dyIylnx logs thu ne&t LAy.
, 1881-06-04

ut8SOft.T1nS.
MADRID, Jrna A.--1t Is said ucgreo will
be published the o0tt dtssolslng the Cortes,
ordering elections III August, and SUMMON
ing new Cortes to meet II, September.
, 1881-06-04
STOLEN WHEAT.
a Confidential Clerk Purloins and
Sells Some Warehouse Re.
ceipts.
ljis Crimt Il Discovered and He fsnfesRs-fhe
lnaunt tntelrtd $t,sA0.
CAUTION.

Nn;or;s tos.ser. w. III Feb. H. 81. pts bushels
i II i, In I5sH xnRsR XII. sata
The foregoing Advertisement appeared In res
icrdnys Tu.ncsE, and, It being tho first ttme In
many ycass that 40 Inrgc quantity Of wheat
was stotcn, reporter rs,r this paper undertook
yesterday afternoon tU Rolye tho rt1Ale and as
curtain by wi,Dm nnd Ifow tho vut,tnblo nereht
had been illcgttn,ntely appropriated. H'a hrst
visit was to the Office 0t Nessrt. Itltnecy +
Walker, whom he found closctca With their
counsel, apparently discussing tn all iss behring's
the loss they had sustained. The appearance OF
the scrsbo was something unlocked fur, ind
WHEN tue principals temporarily abandoned tho
disciple OF Cokns and Inquired tho nature Of |
the TeportorlaI visit they became dItne' N oys.
ters, and refused 70 breathe n word tint wn''td
throw nny light IN the atlbjcct-fnntttr. Il visit
10 the Donrl. Trade alley. ana persistent H.
ouiry among tho bulls and bears, WIN wcro |
sualptug wtent for an eighth anu corn for |
quarter. resulted In eIfctt!us the information
that E. =. Driver + Co. might throw an electric |
ight upon tho mystery. Their n1ltco an Wilsh-
,,gton street va. visited. and Mr. Driver frnnk-
ly and unfeaerve1ly informed the reporter ehAt
IfE HAD rEnc1fAsED TltE WHEAT
frun Thomas Wight, or Guodnowt Wight & ca.
through the aIt! Of Thomas 4. Seymour. a
broker. i!eforp tho whcnt was brnnrht to
tt,etn, they wers notified hy .1snmsey &Walkcr
neither To puy for It nor nilnw # % tn 70 out o.
kutlE pHssEsoiui'f Na tAe S@tttts -.
ncfont this alt. ufifer khcW ho1Hlnk. ~ "au
simply bnuKht tho Krnn ~ Eooa ialan ~ s 70 n 1,sa a.
OrI3ct. aud his tnure 10 Gat u nLseF III Han PIT
chased i bud nf him 70 cohhesDo s,, , r. ,,.,r
md nnnoyAnce. The acrite theh went ~ PUT.
suit Of Mr. Wight. whom ne 1ouna ID tne "1eas
ceuwa " ,s,t ;nS tIy ys.+ d,, Uni, trow nout thu
wheat .to,sii from. ius.ssy & Waiker?'' qucricd
ths nowS Commissioner
"Nbt very mich Yesterday T. 81. nAxtct-
6f tho Thousand bushcl tIoar1l-cHn1e to inc.
nlld hsudtnx mo the receipts. naked me
accot1,,n o,lutfon, did 90. / hold th0m to Mr.
nfteynlo,i sent Tho receipts over by our otticc
boz, exnect!nr 10 ret olcok for them III THO
ts,,rso uf flftcc1 or twenty minutes AT the end
son,t ,istaku, Us ftumsey i Walker Ind for
! LIJtcu Driycr Co. to either pay for tho re-
r"nts ~ tiInunsr nf thetu"
" Whnt lid yoi, dor
| "Enhinr: there was nothing to do. The prop.
] erty was nSt mine.
S .,,, -, ..,,,,, ~ ~ ,,txrru
hot IL fhuA - ~ naA -" n,
| and toll! hin nj ~hHt hau nappenen Iae r.
| cetpts Hre negotiable pruperty. ,nqxtn9 pGtn
properly tnIlorseu ~ o!ank, UNI % ke uusnu, 'ha
, 1881-06-04
Capt uatchell and tho priests that n col!fatoi,
WAS avoided dusthg tho day,

THE HEAL. MEANING or THE ACTION
II that the trooi's a'Ml !nlicn Gun Tire On tue
ncop!o without incnrring Any responsibility
1t now remains to ba seci' ''hw the Hovef''-
iIiont will net aftor giving warning of wsat
they Intend To 10: iile f,ftM'anat'oh "as
posted upon prominent na'!ulExs u, Lonhts
Limerick hnd elsuw'leres In tsla usual tef'hs'
LII opposition III tle above
4 "Ho'tY uF THE Hills ,,.
Inns 1,osteu t'p NJ l'n''Ri'fea l't,t!ca reaa!nK
rs tollows: !.iberate tle men Ill nFlsoh tnr
TIC inilrder ot dempsey anu Coi'hoEs' ~ ulo
fea! osleEder Is NJ iiperty. ~ IL u" o"e'n"t .n
Only IN tAo oye III Me nsM' tn'
"'ito. VI .'les" 't'ts - ~ ~ '1 "'' r'' ~,
Rraonets a'u la,lul"Fms' ~ WHEEL Wo.A 10 ...a w..
10 NJ hnS sacllnee. loo i"hk uacs' ~ .,ia"s. @
!asa ossn .,a,, m.aomau ~ t,m'' VI ' ''''
.pcople OF persccutcd tiat"ny'
THE NEN 70 lie SHOT
are five III ntl1nber,--tl'rco l'rolcstant land-
lords md two CatlioiIcs l)oes ner Ala1estys
Government tliillK To fflglaieh mt py eoefcioi''
ior inc, anu, rest assufea, %''t ao ny "".h %
buf0re Htop. Away Wltn lilahts' ino
long tile country las been robeea o1 rs
NATURAL wealth to feca Tic la@y 10" WHO GILL
themselves landlofas''
TIL: STATEMENT COMES FROM eohh
| that men wlo nave ncc,a witnesses ot t!la
''a,rs ,ss 1oacr,t,a % ,,,a ,,rascnt NM no for
,.nra f.,r,n,,ln,,,a orh ,liG1cu,t In 1rn,,.
.,u'" III, ..tt,, ,1,n,, lint - f,Y,onnu,f nr
- ~ ,,,o E,,,,ona 7, ia hot,.vm, rrn,n ,,c mil
,araaI,,,, ~ tho ,ro,,,,,,,nnt tn ,yIc.snrcnt
se,.s,"aa.,t,,. M, ,,oryoot troorlyot,o, Tint
,h ,,or.s s,',,,,rnas,rn of thc Inn, Icnrue M
" ,,,nnns ~ nuhitc ,uectines woul,l not stop
| " n"e'..s - to o0
| kh a ri
1heae't"uoh' p,,n n,vu
,,,,o,,,, IN tha senta fi,cve ,vh,,e r,,1nr
oa,,.1 t,,a ass ~ T1nh,tu tt,.,lav ,voa sovorrn.
,vottnara' ] i,y n ,,n,, win .rn rveI lin fran
H. 1,"rso nd aso,,ho,i Kim scvcr,1 ,,mcs hin
.ni,,or ,yos tolscu tn tl,o hosnital serIously
injured,
'"''@~ 1r1st1 ApFA1us.
~ tbs Irt..trs, A,.oeta,td f'ru..
LONDON. June a.-,rte Tl,nes condemns
tile Governments inactivity III ireland.
ria p,I1,, 7,c1cnr,t,,t. snys. t'rhe (,ovcrr-
| >~%*''H
, 1881-06-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ Gtve nle n ElnEw Of cold sv0tnr.s' and
with tcaspnonfulat 1'nrfant's sHeltzcr Apertent,
will prenitco instnntiyn ap4rkiig tiraliKht of
luQ.n
, 1881-06-04

tErddfnrss ftuAHln S4lvc In nil fuvnfu-
nbfn dressing for lnlamed nnd ds0rc joints. Pr!co
- Gents.
, 1881-06-04
th11 seoa done "a TutsdAy tast. md nne qt
these wAs 1t the e4se Of tho two Indian iAdle4
nre eScnfet] to her MnjcSty,

JEWISH CONFIRMATION.
PaonrA, Ill, Juno a-The Jewtah rita Of oos'
firmatton WAS administered to class OF teu Id
tho temple OF this city to-day, rabbi Stern o&a-
clat!ng.
, 1881-06-04

i 1lEtG - ENl44lAVAHI4V VAAhVlHe1h@* *4A AANtsSt
and moro arrests are expected
ARCHBISHOP clloKH
has returned to Thurles, County Tipperary,
after delivering series Of speeches on the
land question, which tho opposition Journals
say would have led to Ills arrest IT he had
been other than Catholic Bishop. On l'!s
return to Thurles liz was met two Mlles from
town by band OF musicians and $1,000 peo'
plo with tlagB and banners bearing patriotic
Irish Inscriptions. lie was brought In pro-
cess!on to the aschleplscopal palace: The
people were with difficulty restrained from
taking tho horses from the carriage and
drawing It themselves.
uNFouNpED.
A telegram from Athenry, County Galway,
states that the reported shooting OF tho sou
Of Lord Dunsandle Is utfounled.
TENnEnED AN APPOINTMENT.
LONDON, juno 8.-The Earl 0t Camper.
down llas been offered the 0oyernorshIp OF
Madras. -..-
The EPSON summer meeting closed to-day
Tho Oaks Stakes were won by TAebais, Lucy
GlItters second, and Myra th!rd,
Tba race for the Epsom Gold Cup was won
by BsnaOr, who beat Robost tho Dcytl.
Only the two nanls.t rnn; 1}enlOr WIS rid
| den by Archer, and Robert the Ooyll BY Call.
non, Thera WIS the greatest excitement
concerning tho result ut tie racc. bet
ting q little beioro tho start wa:
IL 10 4 OH Robert the Devil
but few minutes subsequently only Us u
40 was offered on him. BsudOr got awal
| ii1st, but was Immediately pulled back
Robert tho Deyl! retained tho lead thres
lengths until six faElongs from home, whel
, 1881-06-04


rs the insurrection had broken out In tho
country, he had begun It In Dublin. The
soldiers wounds aro not dangerous. Aparty
OF military was dispatched to HalllnR1nlre,
County Lettrlm, to-day, where rlotlnG was
appret,ended on account Of arrests under tue
Coercion act.
A Dublin dispatch gives the following de-
tails OF thu atfray betweon the people aud the
police In County Clare yesterday. 1t ap-
| peass, that eight policemen proceeded to Bo~
| dyke for the purpose Of assisting In the ev!c-
tion of tenant. 1odyke Ia 8'nal! village
between 6carlR md Tulla, where some NIL.
itary ara At present garEisoned. The police,
while proceeding In small partles to the
pace OF assembly, weEe attacked IN detail by
the people. Ambulance wagons conveyed
the polIce from El,nls. rhay were under
way from Ennis live OF bees was let loose,
and the stlngs of the insects caused the horses
to become Anmanngeable. One lnaldenel
beast dastled itself against wal! apd was
killed. Mounted ortierlies were dispatched
| to Tulla for the assistance Of the military,
i while, iii tha meantime, tho police In united
| force proceeded to tue house
Witg1sE THE EVICTION WAS TO TAKE PLACE.
-, It was situated OIL hill, aud, as they as-
censied toward It, they were attacked by
armed tne.s, WHO, from tho cover OF fences at
each sids Of the road, poured n CALLING fire.
into tho ranks OF tbs constabulary The lat
ter were immediately depl0ysd IN sktrmlsll-
Ing or.cr, a.ltl returned the fire with effect.
killing ol,s 1na.t aud woundllg several. Thu
police succeeded III reaching the house. and
broke II, ths front door. The rioters rushed
through the back door, but several ware
arrested. Some who had attacked the Con
s.abulary irom behiud the fences we're also
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-15

Matters at Albany appear to be ap-
preaching crisis. The new candidates,
Miller and Lspham, have thus far Jared
but little better than Depew and Wheeler,
and fall short of election by narrow
margin which cannot be filled. The
Albany Express appears to voice the
wishes of Conkling's grim following
when it counsels an adjournment.
The Assembly, after the fruitless
ballot of yesterday, agreed to adjourn to
morrow, and if the Senate consents the
farce will then come to an end. 1t is
possible though that part of Conkling s
following may bolt from him to-day in
the fear that in RELOCATING the matter to
the people two Democrats may be chosen.
They have stuck to the Boss so long,
however, that desertion now is improba-
BILE. But the venality of the average
Albany statesman warrants the suspicion
that even the Boss cannot trust his back
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-15
zine RerIOldes Of ThIrtr Year..
q. LoNfs RepNb.fcan


Since Lapelage in May, 1850, fred at
the king of Prussia In Berlin, nearly
forty attempts have been made on the
lives of crowned heads and Presidents.
Two have been aimed at Presidents of
the United States, but both in the assas-
sination of Lincoln, April IA, 1865, and
of Garfield, the deed was the act of half.
craZed men acting without political
backing. Three South American Presi-
dents have been murdered iD the same
interval, President Moreno. of Ecuador,
August 6, 1875, the President of Para
quay in April, 1877, and President Prado,
of Peru, more recently. Only one
crowned head in Europe, the Car OF
Russia, has been assassinated during this
long period of assaults on crown
ed heads. Two other European
rulers of lower rank. Prince Michael, OF
Servia. brutally murdered in his palace
park June 10, 1868, and the Duke OF
Parma. stabbed March 20. 1854, have
fallen by assassins; but all the other at
tempts have been unsuccessful. Queen
Victoria has been twice fired at; the En-.
perOr of Austria was stabbed in the back
in 1858; Kaiser Wilhelm had his face
filled with shot June 2, 1878, by Nobil-
ing. having been shot at in the preceding
year by Hoedelan; the King and Queen
of Spain were fired at in December of
last year, and the King of Italy the
month before. OF monarchs out of the
business, the King of the Two Sicilies
was stabbed in 1856; the Queen of Greece
wounded by a pistol-shot in 1858, and
Louis Napoleon was shot at half dozen
times besides being blown up twice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-15

Judge Lapham, nominated for the
short term at Albany last week, was a
classmate of Stephen A. Douglas at
Canandagua Academy, New York; has
been a civil engineer and lawyer, but
has been a county politician since he was
elected to the Legislature, in 1867. Hon.
Warner Miller, nominated for the long
term, was 3 member of the Forty sixth
Congress, and figures as follows in the
Congressional Directory; Warner Mil
Ter, of Herkimer. was born in Os-
wego county, New York, August
10, 1888; graduated at Union Col
lege in 1860; commenced teaching in
the Fort Edward Collegiate Institute;
but, on the breaking out of the war, en-.
listed as private in the Fifth New York
Cavalry; served in the Shenandoah
Valley; was promoted to be Sergeant
Major and Lieutenant; was taken
prisoner at the battle of Winchester; is
now engaged in the manufacture of
paper, and farming; was a delegate to
the National Convention at Philadelphia
in 1872; was elected to the New York
Legislature in 1874, apd also in 1875;
aud was elected to the Forty-sixth Con-
gress as Republican, receiving IA, S55
votes against 11,63S votes for L. l..
Brown, Democrat; 2,1O2 votes for
Lewis, Greenbacker; $50 votes for S. P.
Gray, and IS scattering votes; member
of the present Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-15

A Persian newspaper, AkItcr, COM
menting on the atrocities perp lfated on
the Jews in Russia, says: IF occurrences
of this kind took place in Turkey or any
other Mussulman country, they would
be the talk of all Europe, and in all as
semblies, public and private, they would
discuss punishment for them; nay, in
the various Parliaments and meetings
speeches would be made and severe cen.
sure directed against the Mohammedans,
the Mohammedan people and their gov
eminent would be called to account,
and it is very likely that that Focus of
Justice. Mr.. Gladstone, having conferred
with the other powers, would propose
that a ship of war should be sent by
each of them to the waters of the
East. But now we see that no noise is
made and no steps are taken to obtain
justice for these victims of tyranny. We
say again, as we have repeatedly re-
marked before, that the JUS
tice of Europe is not for mankind in
general, but especially for the benefit of
the Christians, for, if it were not so,
some effort would have been made in
favor of the Jews in Russia, who have
suffered the vilest tyranny. 1t appears
to us, therefore, that in future we ought
to have no confidence in the justice of
Europe, but cling to the strong rope of
the equity of Islam. Let us make JUS.
tice and rectitude our guide, so that we
may be delivered from the perils which
environ us on all sides"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-15
The Prolonged DrOught-an Unparal
leled Hot Spell.
Nashville Banner.

The present hot spell is unparalleled
since the celebrated drought of 1854,
when the earth was so parched and dried
up no crops of consequence were made.
We well remember that awful year. 1t
was one of the worst in farming expe-
rience. and farmers had to resort to
many expedients to carry stock through
the winter. Corn is drying rapidly up
and it begins to look squally. So long
as the breezes remain in the north, 30
long may we expect dry weather, as
rains never come on continuous north
wind. Should north wind blow after
a south wind has been blowing before
hand, it expedites rain, as the cooling
breeze condenses the moisture, but q
continuous northern breeze brings
nothing but dry air with it. In that woe.
full year great suffering was experienced
from the absence of transportation.
Corn was hauled for hundreds of miles
and sold for from six to eight dollars per
barrel, an enormous price in those days
of limited circulating medium. People
tided over it by means Of rye sown early
and turnips, which were remarkable in
the yield, as the rains set in about the
25th of August, and were seasonable
thereafter. We are no chronic grum-
blers, nor evil prophets, but it does look
ominous now. We hope it will soon
change, for unless we have rain in few
more days corn is gone, especially the
earlier crops. Oats have done well and
so has hay, but the farmer will have to
learn great deal before he can get along
without corn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-15

Chief Justice Prince, Of New Mexico.
has been giving a reporter of the New
York Tribune captivating account of
that picturesque Territory. Two years
ago there was not mile of railroad in the
Territory; now the locomotive is snort
ing in all directions, waking the native
from his slumbers. Trains go in loaded
with sight-seers and immigrants. New
towns are springing up and old ones
growing rapidly. There is gas in Santa
Fe, Albuquerque and Las Vegas, the lat
ter two having street cars as well. There
is more gold in New Mexico than in
California, more silver than in Colorado.
The pastures are unexceptional; there is
an abundance of good farming land, with
no scarcity of water, and, as for fruit
growing, the valley of the Rio Grande
is the finest fruit growing section be-
tween the Mississippi and the Rocky
Mountains. There is an unlimited and
easily reached market for fruits and
early vegetables. The school system
has fair start, and is going ahead. The
Spanish population is not made up Of
cattle thieves and cut-throats, but, on
the contrary, of uniformly generous.
hospitable, warm-hearted. honorable and
honest people" The Chief Justice is
also President of the Territorial Bureau
of Immigration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-15

The Chicago Tribune thus recognizes
the sympathy of the South for the Presi-
dent: Zone of the few gratifying cir
cumstances attending the public calaml-
ty of last Saturday is the expression of
good feeling and tenderness it has evok-
ed from the Southern pEsss. Without
exception all the newspapers of that
section have joined in the fraternal ties
timonials of goodwill directed to the
President, aud through him to the
people of the North who elected him
These utterances have a far deeper sig
nifcance than lies in the mere prompt
ngs of a common humanity. They show
TO what extent the national feeling has
of late spread and taken root in the
South. The people of thai section may
in the heat of political campaign say
many bitter words. but they are warm
hearted and impulsive in the presence Of
real national sorrow. 1t is in truth theirs
as much as ours. They confess its
awfulness and transcendent importance
in the same breath; and by their own
language show how much more to them
the whole nation is than any fragment or
unit of its system"