davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
THE VOTING YESTERDAY.

MICH INTEREST MANIffsTED-CoNhlLN" L"HT'
YOTE-wuEELER ALSO RECEIVES IhsS WIZ"
GOVERNOR CORNELL GAINING.
BY1RLEGRAPH To THE rMbrNE'l
ALBANY. June 1.-The session of the JOINT ConVeh-
ton to-day was awaited with considerable interest
II was known that the vote OF Governor Vorhci "iu
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew for the short and long terms
respectively would be somewhat Increased and there
was considerable curiosity to know whether the
claims of the supporters of Mr.. Co"kling that his
vote would be raised to 80 were to be Justified There
was the same eager crowd of spectators as on the
day before and the same watchful scrutiny OF the
vote. scores Of members and spectators following
the roll-calls with tally-sheets and busy pencils
THE SECOND SHORT TERM BALLOT
The roll was first called to name a successor 10
Mr.. Conkling. Senator Astor. whose name heads tho
list did not respond, and it was announced that he
was paired with Senator Forster in this days bal
oting The roll-call showed the vote of the Senate
to be absolutely unchanged from yesterday except
for these absences and that of Senator Madden.
The roll-caIl Of the Assembly began with sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
FOR coxkrINGs SUCCESSOR,
ASscmblpieil

The loss Of a vote 10 Mr.. Conkling was the most
important change here Ii is well understood that
Mr. Cowles has left Mr. Conkling with the intention
Of staying away. Governor Cornell gained two
votes and Mr. Wheeler lost two.
THE THIRD LONG TERM BALLOT.
The third ballot for the long term showed three
changes in the Senate and eight in the Assembly.
Senators Mills aud Winslow, who are from Warner
Mller's district and have been voting for him for
the long term, changed TO Mr.. Lapham and Hamil-
ton Ward respectively. In the Assembly, Mr.. Rim
ninser, of Jefferson. changed from Evarts to Cor
nell Mr.. Chickerng of Lewis, from Miller to Cor
Continued On Pifih Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
REMOVING INDIAN PRISONERS.

WASHTNGTON, June "A dispatch from
Major Brohcrton dated Fort Burord, d. T., May 26 and
forwarded from General Shcridans headquarters has
been received at the War Department. II says:
Steamers Far West Helena and sherman left here to-
day with LAO Indians, late prisoners of war az this
point for standing Rock. | informed the Indians OF
their destination yesterday They accepted the situa-
ton, seemingly without n murmur. AMI to-day broke
camp and embarked cheerfully. EIgty-One hosties
came IN to-day, 80 by way of Poplar Ril ad 81 direct
from Woody Mountain. Among these Was daughter OK
Sitting Bull They report 10 lodges still at Woody
Mountain and 30 at Lake QuAppee with sitting Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
BALLOTING FOR SENATOR'S
TIE CONTEST COMING TO A CLOSE.

THE CONTEST COMING TO A CLOSE.
THE CoNKIING FORCES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONFERENCES HELD--PROsPECTs THAT CORNELL.
AND DEPRw WILL BE ELECrED-FOUR INDE-
CIsIvE BALLOTS YESTERDAY.
The departure of ex-senator Conkling from
Albany last evening was followed by general
breakup among his supporters. They had in
terviews with the Administration Re
pubfcans, and it is understood that steps
were taken which will result in the
election of Cornell and Depew. Much
interest was manifested in the balloting. The
general result was that MesSrs. Conkling, Platt
and Wheeler received less support than on
"Wednesday, while Governor Cornell gained
considerably. The anti-C Conkling vote was still
largely distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
TIE FISHERIES CLAIM SETTLED.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Sir Edward Thorn
ton this afternoon gave To Secretary Blaine draft on
London for 900 the agreed upon compen-a-
ton for damages inflicted upon American fishermen In
the Fortune Bay affair This final settlement has been
madc with the feeling tue part both Govern
mcnts Neither side however, has surrendered TO tho
other s OF the fishery article In the treaty
OF l-7l The m0ncy will DC promptly distributed among
ne richtflll claiWants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
FlTlL ACCIDENT ~ TENS.

GALVESTON, June "a Sperial to The Ncrs
from Fort Worth June l. snys: g. train on Tie Missouri
Pacific road was wrecked this afternoon by the giving
way Of q wooden bridge s!auninc the Trinity River, two
miles north of ths town. The engine and nine cars
laden with coal and iron went down brakeman.
Roberts WI. Killed outright Henry Fitch The lr man.
hal his leg broken. making uta necessary. nrd ire
engineer Mcdonald. received >cN rrc shock by jumping
frou the tIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
THE REFORMED SYNOD.

HUDSoN, y. Y. June 2.-ln the Reformed
Synod to-day q telegram was received from Dr. Van
Zand professor Of polcmic theology ~ New
brunswick announcing his rcegnaton. He IL lying nt
the point Of death.
memorial from the Classis ~ Inuchkecpre waH
presented. protecting against AMI nstug for the rN
pnngm"ut ~ certain clauses IN the questions preparatory
Ia baptism and some other parts of thc church ritual II
q rnflrIlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
LN4UG URAnoY At CONCORD. " H.

Concord, n. H., June 2.-The Legislature
met this morning. The votes for Governor aud Council
were declared The vote for Governor as follows
Whole number OF votes cast s6 81; necessary fOf a
choice I3.0s3 Charles H. Bell received 4i 432 Frank
Jones. 4O.sl3, Warren g. Brown. 5O3: George f..
Dodge, 3il scattering, 70 Charcs II. Bell was dc
carcd elected The Governor delivered his inaugural
address in the presence Of the Joint assembly o The Leg
isaturc The address xiv e. the state debt n SJ72,11o
which Il less 10y Sl3g G96 than the previous year
The savings banks have deposit Of 32,O91,13l or
nearly - OOO,OOO more than I'm 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
WEST POINT EXIMLNITIONS.

WEST POINT, June 2.-The first clasS's eX-
animation in engineering finished thin morning. and
followed by examination IN spanish At 43O p.
M General Howard and stan. and all the officers and
professors post, in u uniform. proceeded TO tho
hotel aud formally received the Board ~ Visitors, ant
escorted The members to the parade ground where u
corps Of cadets reviewed. after which - reception
Of The Board of Visitors took place ~ General Howard
cottage. The arrivals Increasing by every boat anI
fnulAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
GEYEEIL GRANr IT NEB-oRLE1NS.

Ew-ORLTANs. june 2.-Gcncral Grant and
Captain Elds were pl--cu,r- ou the City of Merida
from Vera cruz which il detained ut Quaranin" station
The ~ The steamship nt tucboat to th" QUAR-
antne station fo hru, hrI t0 tho r.} n the 9u1fan
tine authorities priuit them they VIII probably
arrive here during the a. -ht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
PROTECTION OF SUMNER TRAVELLERS.
TIE SUPERVISION OF EXCURSION STEAMERS TO BE
RICIDIY ENFORCED.


WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Treasury Depart
mcnt viii tO-inOrrow issue "A circular letter through the
Supervising nspecorCeheral Of Steamboats, relative
excursion steamers for the Information OF officers in
the Inspection service well for the Information a
the travelling public who invited 10 present to the
proper officers authenticated proofs Of violations OF the
steamboat laws. Inspectors will be required 10 exact
strict compliance in all cases with the Instructions
veyci In former letter OF the Department AMI In case
of the refusal failure OF any master Of steamer 10
furnish the number of passengers carried the fact Of
such refusal must he Immediately reported the United
States District Attorney FOR prosecution.
Section 4469 Of the Revised statutes makes the penal
ties thus incurred lien rpOn the vessel in each cse.
Supervising and local inspectors will be required Ia
ledge the receipt Of this circular and the local in
to furnish the Supervising Bspc torGeneral
with it containing the names OF all tNcursi0n steam
their various districts and their routes together
with the whole number OF passengers each steamer is
allowed carry. 4 faithful Observance. Of these In.
strciions will he exactcd ~ AL Otcers o the service.
COprs Of the circular will be forwarded Ia supervising
inspectors local inspectors and the captain Of every pas
steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
MIR. HATCH'S TELEGRAPH SUIT.

In the suit of Rufus Hatch against the west
ern Union Telegraph Company ana others, oeos =;
s.o,, washington 4. Connor, Henry Truman ana
"a Morosin, were called yesterday witnesses on oe.
Salf OF the plaintiff No other witnesses VIII W cse
and the coansel VIII sum up Monday aexI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

mental in free government Is yet the citadel for their
exercise aud protection.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-12
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
DODGE CITY. SATURDAY. FEB. Il.
DISEASES OF CATTLE.

A bill ha. been introduced into the Uoi-
Ted s a.es Senate BY . special COMMITTEE,
the ir.t section Of which begins thus:
SECTION l. That the commiesissionef Of
,e,i.u.,ure shall organiz. in bis dep rimeni
3 bureau Of animal industry, and shall sp-
poini q chief Who shall be = veterinary sur.
e.on approved BY the National Board Of
Health, and vboee duty il shall be to inves'
tixaie and report upon he number. val
ne. and condition. Of the dometic animal
of The Uoited States; their protect On and
use. and also inquire in and rep RI the
causes Of contsgious and communicable dr.
e,s<s among them, and the means for the
preyeution and cure Of the same, and 10 C IL
iscs such information on these sutjects rs
shall be valuable to the agricultural and
commercial interests Of the country.
We give section 2 in full:
SEC. 2. That in order to promote the ax-
por,ation Of liye stock from the United
S,a,e., the commissioner Of O. icuiiure,
through said chef Of buie,u, shaiI make
special invs stigsiion % TO the exis ence u
pleuro pneumonis, or any contagious or
communIca BILE disease, along the dividing
line between the United Sta'es and the Do
minion Of Canada and along the lines Of
transportation from all paris Of the United
States to points from which live stock "a ex.
ported, and make report Of the results OF
such invts ixaiion TO the secretary Of the
treasury, who shall establish such ,eRula.
tioos concerning the expectation .nd trans.
postaiion Of live stock as the results Of said
investigation may require.
Sec,,on s will help US in Kansas where
the farmers have 90 much dread Of the Tex.
q fever. It is a. follow:
SEC. 5. That it shall be unlawful to i'm
port or introduce into the United Sisie-
IRON foreign nntriee, or into one state, ter
ritory or di-trict from another STAT, terri.
tory or district. or to cell or - offer 20 sale
any domestic auim.l afflicted with any ruch
Diseases, or has been expo.ed presumbsbly
thereto, exc-pt in accordance with the PRO
visions Of thir act and the rule. rid regula-
tions adopted in pursuance thereof
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-12

From letter published in the Wichita
Beacon, and written BY . Sedswick county
man, in snewer 10 some inquiries made BY Il
friend in the East, in reference to the herd
Law the writer say:
Our properly is forestalled and We are
bliodfoided BY this cursed herd law, is the
reason Why we ''cahnot conceive" where We
equander dollars to save dimes. Take away
this Law and let Us 20 Ia raising stock ami
We will see Why cay Cursed Last sp,ing
l sold po.le calf, and it died in light Of
good food in less Than four months under
the picket pen system. IL this delivering the
creature from bondage? What il colt good
for, isi-ed under the rope and pins, and sho
can have patience to raiae stock this way
OF all classes the herd Law presees the poor
the hardest. with this unnatural proce,~, spd
renders stock raising abortive in its very in
fancy. II men that are to-day moltgagiDg
for money would inveet in sheep or young
cattle and stay BY them = few years they
would begin 10 see their wy out and Be glad
Of the day they came to Kans". The herd
Law would soon be removed. What We want
il knock down facts - to how We can mot
successfully farm these lands. Give in al
the light you en- on this point, We all nerd
il By the word ''devip only mean pov.
eFty. Z. W. !.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-12

Music As MEDIcIHR-Dr. Oear Jen-
nins-, . physician Of standing in Paris,
writes to the London Ldncet that in the
treatment Of mental disease he has Constant.
10 used mu-ic, which ealms and soothes the
mind, and is too precious IN agent to be ne
glecsed. CIncerts form part Of the regular
treatment in many asylums. Il will be re-
membered that Saul found found saiisfaciion
In music.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-12

sSweet Curing Sssds'' W. the trarslat'on
Of the name given to Ayer's Pills By high
nsndsrin Of Chins, in bis letter Of aekpowl-
edgement and thanks 10 d.. Aver for having
introduced them into the Celestial 1mpire-
. very appropriate name! They are sweet,
they cnre, and are, therefore. the most prof.
liable seeds" sick man can invest in.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-12

John C. Collin, . 10 year old boy at St
Paul. MIMI, has remarkable left hand /.
which 10 so much Of . magnet that knives,
pins and needles stick 10 il % that that they
can NOT Be shaken of, and tie attraction i
even strong enough 70 Lift common coal
scuttle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-12
NOTICE.

o.
Larned. Kansas, Jan. Z, ISL.
Complaint having been entered II this once
by Paechal Ball against Allen MeCswen for
abandoning his Timher Culture EatFy No. 96l3,
dated January %. 1873, to dale from October 2.
1873, upon the Southwest quarter s~csioa q
township 8 south, range = west. In Ford ooun-
ty, Kansas, with view 10 the cancellatsob Of
said entry: the said parties are hereby summou-
February, l8s1, at O'Clock. .. m, 70 respond
and furnish testimony concerning saia alleged
abandonment.
janis CA. MORRIS. Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-12
NOTICE.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

Larned, Kansas, Jan. Z. 1851
Complaint having been entered 1t this once by
JOseph q. BOYD against William Williams for
abandoning his Timber Culture Entry No,
ys3. dated May 3. ISL. upon the SOUTHEAST ar,
section 81. township "a s, range = west, In Ford
county. kansis, with q view TO the cancellation
of sail entry: the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at this 0fhce on the 18Th day
of February. ISL. At II O'Clock. .. m, To re-
ssponf and furnish testimony concerning said al
lsged abandonment,
janl5-St C. A. NORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-12

Pay mp your subscription account and
get tho CHICAGO WEKKLH NEWs for .
year. free.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-12
LUNG DISEASES.
ALI THROAT DISEASES.
AkA BREATHING TROUBLES

Don't despair until yen have fried this Sensible.
Essily Applied and = a y 4 g 4 L l. Y
RR Z O r U 4 L Remedy.
Sold BY Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt
Of price, - 90, BY
THE only" LUNG PAD c.,
DkTROIr. Mich.
Send for Testimonials AID our book, Three
Millions Year." Sent free.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-12

DIMRL8. BGN9BBEG. D108CR,
RA1N1kS9, ROWR0RUL.
u CURES where sill else fails. A REvELA-
TON and REVOLUTION in Medicine. Absorp-
lion or direct application. IS opposed to unsat-
t.factory Internal medicines. Send Tor our trea-
Use on Kidney Troubles, sent Tree. Sold by our
o.. Address
T@R only" LUNG PAD CO.
DETROIT, MICH.
This Is the Original and Genuine kidney Pad.
Ask for il and take no other.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-03
Value of NeatneSS.
[EXchange.l

A very neat woman will cOntrive to
keep even one apartment in state
of complete neatness. BUT II
she be sloven, she will not
care who knows the fact. Not long ago
/ called upon woman with whom l
had but slight acquaintance, and was
shocked at the untidy appearance OF her
room. There was positively not chair
in it that [ cared to seat myself in: Her
child's playthings was scattered all over
the room, together with fragments OF
luncheon. The bed was in disorder:
"You must excuse appearances" salu
the lady, as soon as | was seated. 1.-The
chamber maid busted and put the room
to rights only couple of hours ago
but it is so hard to keep anything
straight or nice when one has a child
around" "And you must not think" ad-
ded her husband, with shade of annoy
ence on his face, "that because we live SO
uncomfortably now, we never did have
anything nice. We had the prettiest
little home you can imagine when we
lived in the country, and my wife kept
it as neat as PIN" | doubted the as
sertion. Time must in the speaker s
recollection, have cast glamour over
that little home, and made him gloss
over the statement considerably. His
wife's appearance from her head to her
feet, gave evidence of the sloven. And
knew we'll that the woman who is
naturally orderly and neat will retain
her goou habits, no matter how she. is
situated. She will uDconsciously pick
up and put to rights all through the
day, giving touch here and push
there as she goes along. 1t is a most
unfortunate thing for a man when he
finds himself tied for life to a slovenly
woman. No wonder he never looks at
home for happiness.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-03
why He Stopped Drinking.

Senator Garland, of Arkansas, one of
the braiDiest members of the United
States senate, in former times, was very
fond of teddy and a good time with
the boys now and then. He is teeto-
taller now, and when rallied not long
ago by some of his fellow-senators on
his abstemiousness, gave the following
cause thereto OF:
"No, gentlemen, there's nothing the
matter with me, but I've stopped. You
know we had a pretty hot canvass in Ar
kansas, this summer, and | went all
over the State stumping. Well, l saw
the graves of a good many good fellows
who began with me, and who are now
in the dark valley or the light one,
whichever it may be. saw the wrecks
of other men who started with me to be
jolly and good fellows. The graves and
the wrecks set me thinking. From
thinking l began to calculate. Well,
on a rough calrulation, l found that l
had already drank about barrel and a
half of whisky more than l was entitled
to. Then I said to myself that if |
drink any more l will be drinking some
other fellows whisky, and as I don't
want to do that, ! stopped. There you
have the whole story"
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-03
An English Brewer Created
a Lord.


,From the German and American Brewers
JOurnal.l
The trade will learn with pleasure
that one of their number, Sir Dudley
Coutts Majoribanks, the London brewer,
has Just been created Lord. He is
not the first brewer, however, to reach
the peerage, since Sir Arthur Guinness
was last year made Lord Ardilawn.
Very many English brewers, notably
the Bases, have been knighted, created
BarOnets, &c, but Sir Dudley is the
first to rise to the House of Lords over
the watts.
The father of this new peer was a
Scotch lad, who came to London many
years ago with letter of introduction
to Banker Coutts, setting forth the
merits of the bearer, and urging that he
be appointed to a place in one Of the
East Indian branches of the bank. The
old millionaire took fancy to the boy,
and asked him one day, "What would
you say to entering my counting room
here instead Of being exiled away off in
India? The boys eyes glistened with
pleasure as he heard these words. He
stayed in London, rose to be senior
partner Of the bank, and left a fortune
of over 100000. For his son Dudley
Coutts-named, we need hardly say for
the benefactor of his youth-he bought
a third interest in Meux's brewery in
London, an interest which has been
worth for many years quite $4,000
per annum.
The new peers eldest son married the
Duke of Marlborough's daughter, while
his eldest daughter is wife OF the blue
blooded John Campbell Gordon, Earl OF
bor1oon
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-03

In two-thirds Of the conjugal separa-
tions granted in France since 1879, there
were no children,-according to some, a
proof that if children do not actually
strengthen marriage ties, they do at
least exercise great influence in pre-
venting open rupture. But it would
also seem to indicate that matrimonial
infelicity is mostly to be found among
those physically weak or sickly, and
that many who marry have no right to
marry at ali. When husband and wife
enjoy ordinary moral and physical
health, and follow honest occupations,
it is seldom indeed that the home is
unhappy. Unhappiness comes only
with vice, especially drunkenness, and
vice Of any sort is usually the offspring
of some physical malady inherited Or
spontaneous. Strong and healthy peo-
pie, born under healthy surroundings,
and able to keep themselves above
serious want, are seldom unhappy in
their homes and nearly all the causes
for which divorces and separations are
granted, are really results of mental and
physical disease. An emendation of
divorce laws have been demanded in
this country but such cancellations will
hardly mend matters. The only means
OF remedying what many consider "A
growing evil, is such instruction as will
enable young persons to see clearly
what is before them when they choose
life-partner.-[City Item.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-03
One Of the Saddest Letters
Ever Written.
Utica Observer

A child Of Mrs. Courtney, who keeps
house in the Jail, interested Edv ard
Earl, the condemned wife murderer, and
inspired him to write the following a
day or two before his execution:
AS sit at my window and look out
on the beautiful earth, things seem
changed-differen from what they were
month ago; the people seem more
kind the sky looks more beautiful and
blue; the sun shines brighter; every
mOuthful of fresh air tastes sweeter,
and is breathed with thankfulness
never felt before. Mott is not that
have changed; those leaves, month
ago, were green. Now they are falling
to the earth, and | know that before
the last one drops | too will fall and
lie lower than they.
That little five-year- playing OPP
posite my window is changed-a month
ago she would not speak to me; now
she is using all her little arts to attract
my attention, and will cry W hen we are
separated. She lives in the house with
me, and every fair day she seats herself
Oh the grass beneath my. window, and
will play keep house," she makes
believe" she is my little girl come to
visit me; "make believe" she is, but
it's sad play for me.
To-day she has been telling me that
Pinkey Cher dolly is very sick-teeth
bother her-but its September now !;
when it gets to be Octember Mary Pin
key will be we'll again, then must come
down and swing, and that will be, oh,
SO nice. I promise to be there; she
laughs thinking am making believe"
We both laugh, there is music in her
laughter-a tear in mine, but when it is
erected, will be there-and swing.
EDWARD EARL.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-03
Preaching and Practising.
foil City Derrick

A good old elder of a neighboring town
was invited by a colored minister to
preach to the latter's congregation. He
consented, and, knowing the faults of his
brothers congregation, took occasion to
hint at it in the following language:
STEALING is besetting sin. The man
who steals is capable of greater crimes.
He who steals even pin will steal a
chicken, or goose, ora turkey; and he
who steals from his neighbors hen-roost
will steal from his stable, and horse
thief will commit murder. My friends,
if you keep away from your neighbors,,
chickens you will not be suspected of
other crimes"
The colored minister was here called
upon to make the closing prayer, which
he did as follows:
"Oh Lord! we thank Thee for the
sermon we have heard to-day, and oh,
Lord, we hope it will bear good fruit
among all who have heard it, and oh,
Lord bless the minister who preached
it, and help him, oh Lord! to practice
what he breaches. Amen"