davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17
3nocr to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AnIrsFMrNTs-3d Paqe--6th column.
ASNor NcEMENTs-Sfh Pdge-oth u. 9Th column.
T. ,>EtSc liOUsFS AND BANKERsII I"t n lun' W.
Ro.ru AND .,ooMs-3d Pdge- co,ui'D' coi'
IDsiSEss NoTICEs-4h IaqeIlet e9iI'cs o,h co,unon
1880 ,r,o> NOTICrs-7th Pdde-Oth c~oiun- ~
~. 1870 kc ,nrMIEs-6M Pdge-oth column
i,1x,IirS,, NOTICEs-7dh PtJe e-oth c"i"'"n'
r. ~,oSs-3d Paqe--Gth colulhn ,rs
I'm ,~ctAI-7M Pa0e-5th ana ON columns
IrIp "a ANrEp-2d PdGe-6tn cOI'iihh'
icE E,u-3d Pa1e-6th column -, -.h oo,ruons
60 sCuooIs Is-Gh PdGe-5th column.
M."xSr,C a., Cl 0THING-7M fdge-5th column.
n sprT ,c rs AND DEArHs-5th PdQe-oUh coiuiu
n nlisIS1ou oSurdTs3d Page-6th column. and Sh Page
W. 0'p ATIoSs-6M Paoe-Alst and I'd coiimns
ncr.S STEAMERs-2d P0Ge-6th columns
HY At EsTATE-3d PaGe-3d column. o ,,,,,
SIR ATOMS WANTED-MALES-2d Foge-oth ooi"p"i'
FEMALEs-2d FdGe-6th column.
sprCfAL NorICEs--5th PGGe-Gth column , , r.b
srNWER RTsoRrs-3d Page-2d column.
TEACuERs-6M PdGe-5th column.
TUF TJRF-3d PdDe-6th column
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17
GENERAL ARTHUR AND HIS FRIENDS


The most antic feature Of these tragic times
is the dcmcanor of The World over the i'm
pending change in the Presidency 1t has now
taken General Arthur under its special protec-
ton. Conveniently forgetting all the vile cal
umnes with which it has assailed him during
the past year, this harlequin capers and dances
about him, brandshing its dagger of lath and
thwacking the Republican press right and left
for their lack of appreciation of him. Yester-
day morning, the news from Washington being
very gloomy, it was unusually gay and daring
in its pirouettng, crying out that Arthur was n
better man than Garfield, and would make n
better President on the whole "Come. cheer
up there y it shouted to the Republican press.
"Smooth out those long faces. NV friend
Arthur is a better President than You deserve
anyhow"
Nobody wants to quarrel in the chamber of
sickness, perhaps OF death but it does seem
necessary to say that the Republican party and
the Republican press do not need to be taught
their duty toward Republican President by
the vilest sanderer the party has ever known.
paper which has covered Lincoln. Grant
Hayes and Garfield with the filthies, calumnies
need not now assume to teach lis what is due to
General Arthur, if, through the dreadful ca
lamity which threatens IFS, he is to become onr
President. He will receive from THE Tprp,-up
and from all who are of cur way Of thinking n
friendly and loyal support and he will receive
from The World and all of its way of tbinking
the same foul and treacherous abuse which il
has given to every Republican who has de-
served well of his country.
We have nothing to explain or to retract in
our attitude toward the Vice President. We
disapproved and do now disapprove the active
part he took in the warfare waged by Mr..
Conlling against the President though we can
see what palliaton for that fault may lie in the
claims of faction and of friendship. But we
have already said to our readers that there is
no occasion for despair or for panic if i'm the
providence of God our beloved and trusted
ruler should be taken from us, and General
Arthur should succeed to his place. There is
no reason, in such an event. for the fall of one
eighth of one per cent in any stock no reason
why an acre less of wheat should be sown or
cotton planted. We believe that General
Arthur would go into the Presidency with a full
realization OF his momentous responsibilities
and firm determination to do his whole duty
In his high Office. He wO lld not lack the best
wishes and prayers of "A great and magnanmous
people that he might have the wisdom and the
strength to attain this end. He would certainly
have the sincere and earnest support of the
Republican press--not perhaps so ardent and
emotional as that given him to-day by the
Democratic papers-but such as is consistent
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17
LEGAL Aspect or nARTMANN,s CASE

No mans wld and no mans discretion can
determine zoe liberty oi within the horatIr ~
the United =iatcs IL L. LETT 20 officer and no ,0dks y
say what constitutes crime which warrants this eos
crnment ia snrTcnderng fuElYes fr0m Jnsilce. lhai
said hY the laws OF the land. ID h. said thrnuts
statutes and treaties, and. the OF Haiffnsnn
neither treaties list. 10 be uoIina
hut n is fact The wrong may be remedied bowsN"s
even Hartmann, because, under one oecitloh,
treaty ~ extradition, made now, may cover n's
ease viii be well for Congress and the Executive ~
danger that shores shall be invaded ny host oi
criminals seeking asylum FROM the Justice os o v
ernluents with which We have NO treaties.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17
OBJECTIONS TO THURMAN AS 4 SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE

The Democrats are still talking Of what
Inc thing t would he 90 have rhur.nan put t.e ~
prcnle Bench TO fl the Clifford vacancy Thurman a
anlc lawyer hut there are great many ns npeIap4e -
JecuOns 10 him. In the first place a nemOcrai ~
the worst possible character be- The Suirtuo
Bench. lie belongs 10 the Old State Rights. srrictt
sirdcon Democrats. Rc opposed 10 the and ~
results. He opposed 20 the constitutional amcna
menis ANA Tie extension Of the Iight OF suffrage hs
was opposed 10 the lcgaitendcr currency wbcu D. vas
necessary, and Wildly favor OF initiation when n wss
unnecessary snd Unconstitutional Thurman represt ~
party brought a focus
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17
A WORD wIrH JERE. BLACK.

As for the gentlemen who are now publishing
elaborate screeds showing how anxious thcy were 20
nave Nh buchanan play heroic role. all have
Is that II what they say themselves is true IN letter
ANA spirit They are glted with patience hey ond ne
traditional patience of the traditionaly patient Of
ANIMALS ior therc is no reason thar seeeNcet
the TACT thai M. buchanan aud others might
effcctuay contradctcd them have been IN thor graves
these many long years-ghr they shonld have
tent for twenty years rcst under the impuiaon
OF having been more less elders and abeteES u
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17
amnsements ans ncetirqs 90 Ni,bt. !.


p,to,- OPERA HousE--' Rooms for Rent" -. sohoo, >,
DAYS THFATRE--2 and S:l5-" tlnderShat tar,ldne a.
~ NtgIo's CiAkDeN2 and g. My q The
UAvrGIq's lara STREET 1hEArRh-Z an"
Strategists." . ~, profosaor"
IiNIoS Sor AXE THEATRE" COuey lslanu'
NErRopoIIrAN CoNcERT HALL-Concert.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17

good speaker and earnest Republican He IS vel,
knowh IN the scientific world By stveral valus,is
treatises which he wrote while Consul an Aisias
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17
NEw7YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY AUGUST H. 1881

with mutual dignity and self-respect the
part Of press and President.
And yet we must say we earnestly hope that
Garfield may live.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17

The ardor of the bill-collector may get him
into trouble now and then One who dunned
not wisely but too well has been calling a
debtor " dead-beat :" on postal cards, and
also informing him by the same means of
communication that it would do him no good
TO floth and squirm," as he couldn't "cheat "
this time. There is statute for such cases
made and provided under which the Jealous
collector now finds himself under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17

Mr.. jeremiah O'Donovan, surnamed Rossa,
calmly admits that a secret convention OF
meeting is about to be held in this city of
Irishmen to discuss the best way of using
dynamite One good way to use small
charge of it might be to explode Mr..
ODonOvan himself, who could not COM
plain that weapons were used against him
which he did not approve. This would be
open to one objection, that it would be a
wasting of decent dynamite ON shameless
and yet cOwardly ruffan.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
Postage free in the United States. o 90
DAILY TRIBUNE, year. 0O
DAILY TRIBUNE(withOut sundays, year.. ~ w
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year w
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year r-...--.-----.-..--.-.- w
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year. ....:-..---.---. D w
Remit by Z. y. Order or IN REGISTERED letter,
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at o'clock, i'll wrappers for mailing. lrlce oen''
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGTON-No. 1872 Fist
LONDON-No 26 Bedford-st., strand
PARIS-No. . Rue scribe.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17

The family tree of the Vassars will be a list
of phianthrOpists. Matthew Vassar nephew
OF the founder of Vassar College, after devoting
many years of his life to its service bequeathed
large share of his property to that and kindred
institutions in Poughkeepsie. The college re-
ceives $13O,000, the Vassar Brothers Home
for Aged Men $4,000, the Vassar Brothers
Hospital S5,00O and the last named institu-
tion is also made residuary legatee, giving it
probably very large endowment. These
latter charities are the work of the two broth
ers, who bear the same name as the Vassar
brothers of the last generation. Another
charity, the Institute for the Poughkeepsie
Scientific and Literary Association, is not re-
membered in the will, as the project was be-
gun after the will was drawn. The surviving
brother, John Guy Vassar announces that he
renOunces in advance all legacies under Mat
thew's will, and will erect the Institute as n
monument to his memory. This is rare
partnership in good works, the recollection of
which will be sweet in mems mouths for MANY
day.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17

The opposition of the House of Lords TO the
Irish Land bill has collapsed, somewhat sooner
than was expected, though the large MAORI
,'es gwen to the Government in the Commons
on 'iohuay IN the votes upon the Lords
~. anohunients may be said to have foreshadowed
1ns result py showing that the Commons
would support the Government frnIy O.
OF the leading journals suggested ves,erda,,
morning that Mr.. Gladstone had wisely s;,,a,,
the Lords a chance for graceful retr.at h.,
yielding to them on one or two m;nor -. ~
The Lords seem to have been glad 70 ars;,
themselves OF the opportunity, although tbe Con
cessions OF the Commons We're of comparativslv
little Importance. Lord Salisbury Yesterday on.
nounced, after the manner of Parliamentary
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17

Now that Judge Jere Black has got his hand in
at reconstructing history he should try Floyd the
man who sent our little regular army to Texas just
before the rebellion broke out, where it was speed
lily captured Perhaps 10y "A stretch of his inagina-
tive and retrospective powers, Back picture
him as good patriot like the rest of Buchanans s
Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17

Senator Lamar is i'll. The Mississippi Bourbons
are in no hurry for him to get well. They are afraid
he will say what he thinks about Lowry's nomi-
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17

The name of Major a. NJ Hancock of Hartford
County is frequently mentioned for the Republican
nomination for Controller of Maryland It would
be hard to md a better man for the place. He is
thoroughly educated and accomplished gentleman.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-17
fuelness Not,res.

CONDENSED MILK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-07
The French Elections.

Paris, 5.-The French returns from
sixty four second ballots for members OF
the Chamber of Deputies chow ffsy-six
republicans, three royslists and five
Bonapartists have been elected. The re-
publicaus gained ten seats. seven from
Bonspartists and three from royalists.
Republican less, two. The new Cham
Der, without couBting colonial deputies,
will comprise 459 republicans, forty-seven
Bonapsrtists and forty-one monarchists.
The republicans comprise thirty-nin
left centre, 148 left, twenty-six republican
union and forty-six extreme left. Among
the notable features in the second bailets
are Revillon, intrsnsigeant, polling 5,297
votes in Belleville, against $500 for
Sticks and Rsnc, republican union, in
the Ninth ACCOMPLISHMENT, polling 1902,
against Ferry, radical, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-07
Criminal Calendar.

New York, 5.-The defAlcatien of the
Brooklyn board of education amounts to
100000
New Haven, 5,-The trial Of the Nal.
leys for the Cramer murder began to-
day.
ElPaso, 6.-The bodies Of four men
Werei found twenty-three miles below,
yesterday, supposed TO be those of cattle
thieves killed by ranchmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-07
Another RumpuS.

San Francisco, 6-A San Diego
dispatch says the schooner Maggie RO-
btnSo7l was seized last week at Ensenada,
Lower Californis, By Mexican authorities,
upon allegations which are denied by
her captain, that she had contraband
goods on board. @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-07
Jeff. Davis in ENGLAND.

London, 5.-The Globe says jefferson
Davis arrived at Liverpool on Sunday,
on the steamer Bernard Hall, from
New Orleans. He is not in good health.
After short stay at the AdeIpbi Hotel,
he left for London by the Midland Rail-
way express. He declined an interview
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-07
Topographic TICK 5.

New York, 5-Mrs. Margaret Kane
died in Williamsburg, aged l07.
Lowell declines to challenge Hart,
who has already eleven challenges.
Detroit, 81. 0. Seton, well known
actor, died this morning, aged 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-07
M0rnIORSs

London, 5 -Mormons to the number
Of $50 sailed to-day for Utah. Switzer-
land and Germany contribute the greater
number, Two thousand Mormons have
lett Liverpool this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-07
TELEGRAPHTC
Vesuyius Vomits.

Naples, 5.-Vesuvius has been in
lively state of eruption since Saturday,
sending streams of lava down the north
ern slopes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
A zgikl

Fer an act to create the county ofSilver Bow
and to provide for the election Of officers
thereof:
Be 1t enacted by the Legislative, assembly of
the Territory Of Montdaa:
Section /. That all that part Of the pres
ent county Of Deer Lodge, Montana territory,
which lies south u q line drawn east and
west through said county and extending along
and in the direction of the first standard paral.
lei north of the base line, according to the
system of the surveys of the public lands Of
Montana territory be, and the same is hereby
erected and formed into a neyf county which
shall be 4nown and called Silver Bow
county.
SEC. 2. That the town OF Butte is hereby
made the county seat Of said county of Silver
Bow.
SEC 3. That the Indebtedness of the csun-
ty of Deer Lodge shall be apportioned be-
tween said county and the county of Silver
Bow as follows, to'wit:
There shall be first deducted from said in
d~ebtedness all money in the treasury of said
county and in the possession aud under the
control of the county collector and treasurer /;
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

Buffalo Courier: 1t sometimes happens
that our legislative bodies meet when there is
nothing to do, and at the instigation of the
devil employ themselves in the invention of
mischief; but the present congress is pecu-
LARRY situated, since it has a series of import
ant tasks to perform and a limited time in
which to complete them. The way in which
it deals with the opportunity will make it
contemplate or famous. Besides the ordina-
~ appropriation bills and minor routine busl-
ness, the following subjects are within the
scope Of the forty-sixth congress: 1. The re-
funding bill 2. Eaton's tariff commission
bill; 3. the reform of the civil service =; 4.
the ~apportionment. Congress has done Ii tie
for the COED of the country either at the ex-
ira session or in its first regular session; and
in its course previous to the adjournment for
the holidays in ne way indicated a change fer
the better. But during the remainder of the
final session enough may be lone to redeem
all past errors, and purchase an unusual
share of glory. Will the dawdling, uncertain,
pusillanimous conduct Of the past be aban-
doned?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

Troy Press: MIR. ConkIing is a man of
great talents SO is Mr.. Garfield. Both have
misapplied their talents. Serving in Wash
ington for years, they have never been init
mate or in political sympathy. Before the
election the candidate for president and the
New York senator made a truce. Uudsubt-
eddy Mr.. Garfield aged to take care of Mr.,
Conkling. Undoubtedly Mr.. Conkliug ex-
pected that none of his political enemies, in
this state, at any rate, would be taken care
of. Mir. Garfield now gives notice that lie
will leok after the cosset lambs like Senator
Robertson, General Hustled and the others
who broke the back of the Grant movement.
1t may be assumed that Senator Conkling
will get very angry over this announcement,
and it may also be assumed that Mr.. Garfield
will be gratified because the senator's anger
will lead him to refuse any Offices. Mr.. Gar
field showsth the wisdom of a serpent in precip-
itating a contest.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
Bound over.

In Judge O'Meara's court Saturday G
L. Hart, who has figured lately as the per
cutor OF a Park street woman, and who ha
bad reputation on general principles, was
raiSped on a charge of malicious mischi
lie waived examination and was bound o.
i'll the sum of $ 1000 to appear at the ne
term Of the district court. Mr.. Hart did
happen to have the somewhat tritling amol
about his clothes, so he rested in the Toon
last night, and will leave to-day for a sojou
at a certain institution of learning in D.
Lodge.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
THE WEATHER..

Prof. Henry G.. vennor, of Montreal, and
Prot. john II. Tice, of St. Louis, are the
weather prophets of North America. As
early as September of last year Prof. Vennor
made the following prediction: 81 expect
December, (latter part), January and March
will give us most snow. December and Jan
uary The greatest cold. February looks warm
and snow may rapidly disappear during that
month. An early spring. Ice crop good" In
October following the professor INDUCED in
another prediction, which is as follows: 81
expect tremendous snow storms as far to the
south Tard as Washington, d. c., and west
ward beyond Chicago, toward the end of De-
cember and New Years and again in proxim-
ity to the Sth and 9th of January" Wemust
cencede that the professors prophecies have
been, thus far, verified to a remarkable de-
gree. The ice crop and the snow are disa-
greeable evidences of his lntallibility as a
seer.
October q, 1880, Professor Tice forecast
the weather for the winter as follows: sSince
the current year is the commencement of a
period of more than usual energetic disturb
ances, which will not attain their maximum
until the end of 1882, therefore my opinion is
that the csming winter will be characteriz ed
by great and sudden changes and atmospher-
ic pressures, and consequently by heavy pre-
cipitation-that is, heavy rains in the south
and heavy SHOWS in the north, with general
ly extreme low temperature" If these Gen.
ergetic disturbances do not attain their maxi
mum until 1882, we fear that there will hot
be many left in the country to witness them.
As these forecasts were made previous to
General Hazen's appointment to the head of
the signal service it will be seen that that
much abused gentleman can have had moth
ing to do with our late and present severe
'tspell Of weather."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

Ifthe end of one mercy were not the be-
ginning of another, we were undone.-Philip
Henry.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

For HEAVY TEAM HARNESS
mdy2s-dU Go TO Rdrret & Jdcky's.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
CHINESE.
Tom Sing

sdvertissdc Ealing for the above will please S
ana give date of list.
WE6BERT SIXTH, r.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
&C

rhe COVE
ritory, Fl
] needed
chile ma
ling feat
sed valu
I2s9,664.
Geral cou
Iincrease
Feb. 2g
This liner
Egests rel
This ex
/, and is
tlity for
indebte
Iheretofs
press CO..
IN into u
hate cent
TO our
knt, or Il
b grown
mplaint
y people
Eity as CT
Icounty II
Icounty
tise legis
claims
brity of
b draw a
bin aga
Ithority Q
DIVISION
ID stop a
the pre-
hnty con
bch discl
htase of
h of the
k.d a Il
build be
I'he fees
6cers are
nsatlOn
III their r
ediate q;
|uEty rec
|nerally !
her Office
{ county
I've more
} supren
Is the
basurers
e territol
bur hand
distance
nsulned
large LOT
%xatiOn W
feet ever
kuers of
BANGED q
|gh rate
xation il
ltil some
(tle live :
buntieS
5vest rat,
De 0 p
statute
bunjieS K
mount, a
any ne
(ssiOn.
lin my Of
Fceive 4
compen
HE value
a be
le'terrltO
brties liti
be take
ID froi
Pct, and,
! the cou
ld sheril
Rnts can,
III to a fix
! treasur,
3~elieve thi
5uS with I
bfore bee
N fees.
The fin;
altering.
inding II
les at a IL
Middletown transcript., 1881-05-13
A PARLIAMENTARY BOY.
AND HOW HE WAS RULED OUT OF Or
DER BY THE OLD GENT.

Mr.. Rogers, of Third street, has
son Thomas, who was sent off to Lam
sing on visit some weeks since, and it
seems that the boy put in much of his
time around the State House and took
deep interest in the proceedings of
the legislative body. He came home
chuck-fun of parliamentary tactics.
At the dinner-table he moved to recon-
slider the vote by which boiled ham was
placed on the bill of fare, and demanded
the ayes and noes on the question of a
new pair of rubber boots and a spring
yelOcopede. He hadn't been home two
days before he observed to his mother:
move the previous question on
that hunk of maple sugar in the pam
try"
You can't have it.''
But [ must. My motion cuts off
all debate, and l shall announce the
question as carried in the affirmative ,,
His father suggested the idea of an
hours exercise with the ak, but the
boy called for general expression of
opinion, and succeeded in passing vote
to recommit the question to the Com
mlttee on Rules sforamendment. Things
went on in this way for week, and the
old man finally had enough of it. and
felt called upon to administer a ca1l-
tiOn.
Don't you know that an amendment
takes precedence of the question it.
self ~ replied the boy. II amend as
follows:
''Resolced, That this family recog-
nlzes Cushing's Manual as standard
authority on questions of debate. Are
you ready for the question ?''
mo, sir ~ replied the old man.
DO you wish for call of the
House 90
II wish you to understand that your
talk displeases me -
''Well, while l must respect the
rights of the minority, 1 still feel it
would be a safer plan to table your
motion. 1t can come up again under
the head of Unfinished Business. -
In about ten minutes the old man
was ready for him in the woodshed. and
he remarked:
There is quorum present, and we
will proceed to business -
Il move we take recess,'' replied
the boy as his back began to ache.
Cant do it, said the father, as he
hung up his coat. II am now going
into Committee of the Whole on the
whaling business, and if l can't tan
your jacket in ten minutes l shall ask
leave to sit again. Stand out here p
''Please call mother to the chair ~
pleaded the youth, but it was no 90,
The old man had a two-thirds vote on
him, and the question was SO well set
tied that the boy was able to buy two
bars of soap at the grocery that after
noon without single allusion to Cush-
Free Press.