davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
MAHoyE IND FAIR SOUTHERN ELEcTIO,

NAHONE IND F1IR SOUTHERN ELECTIONS
General William Malone was elected to the
limited States Senate by Republican vot, :.
His snpporters embraced only half the mem
hers of Democratic antecedents, aud they
formed a majority in both houses only by Sc
euring the cooperation OF nearly every Rcpub-
hcan member. Hepce it is untruthtul and
indecent 10 speak of him as having been UNI
faithful to those who elected him. He was
not elected IA q Democrat or by Democratic
votes alone, and would have been false to the
confidence placed IN him by Republicans Of
the Virginia Legislature il be had gone to the
Senate to obey the dictates OF Democratic
caucus, or TO help tho Democrats to defeat
the Republicans on partisan questions. That
he differed from Republicans in regard to the
State finances was well known when Repub-
hcan members voted TO elect him Senator.
They knew that he would have no power
in the Senate of the United States to
settle that question. But they knew, also.
that he heartily agreed with them
in regard to another question of National
character and importance, and therefore
helped to elect him. To look for n corrupt
bargain, as bis reason for acting with the
Republicans and opposing the Bourbon Demo-
Gratis in the Senate. is as unnecessary as it is
indecent
Yet Democrats are particularly anxious To
make 1t appear that a bargain must have been
made. aud that General Malone had no other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoHRrGs.-France has replied to the Bey's protest
- Germany, it is believed at Athens, desires war
between Greece and Turk-v. - Mr.. Parnell dis
cussed the Land bill at Dublin yesterday. -
Mora earthquake shocks have been felt in Scio
prominent Whilst has been arrested IN
Roumania - Mrs Susan w. Fletcher, the pre-
tended Spirtualistc medium. has been convicted of
defrau,ling. 60 Edwin Booth. it is said, Will not
play at the Lyosum, but will return home with his
wife.
DoMEsrrc.-In the United States Senate the polit-
zeal debate was continued yesterday. - In the
State Senate the bill TO establish State Industrial
School for Boys was ordered TO third reading. aud
the bill to prevent the spread of contagious diseases
IN New-York City was passed.. - Thomas \. Scott
has resigned as president of the Texas Pacific Rail-
road COMPANY and jay Gould has been elected 10
succeed him it is said that Mr.. Gould has bought
Mr. SCOTS interest in the road fOr S4o00,0Co -
The Gsorria Railroad has been leasrd to the South
Carolina Railroad. - There was heavy fall of
snow along the Hudson yesterday. - The Rev.
Dr. Henry Darling, Of Albany, has been elected
president of Hamilton College. = Miss Hattie
Deuell the insane woman at Iowa City, Iowa, whose
prolonged fast brought her into notice. is dead.
- The furniture factory of Aelzner, SchelihauS
* Co., Wheeling W. Va, was burned yesterday {;
Loss between $4,000 and 100000. - Rear
Admiral James L. Larlner died at Philadelphia yes
terday
CrTY AND SUBURDAN.-The Police Commissioners
appeared before the Mayor yesterday to
answer to the charges of neglect to keep
the streets Glenn. - great meeting was
held at Steinway Hall to make another demand
for clean streets 60 Judge Barrett granted an in
junction restraining the transfer of the 10000
shares of Northern Pacific stock. - Gold value
of the legal tender silver dollar 4l2l2 grains s71s
cents Stocks lower in early dealings closing strong
and fraction higher.
Tax WEATHER.-TRrpUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy weather, with light rain, followed by
partfy eloudy or clear and colder weather Their
saeu,eter yesterday Highest, 46e; lowest. 81 ;
average, 3snsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
JEFF Davis is neither hero nor a martyr. lie ia
merely bore.

/
merely bore.
There has not been much heard about the question
Of salvage lately. The Bosses concentrating all
their energies upon the problem of saving them
selves. They will give almost any amount of sal
vage 20 the person who can invent process which
viii give them success.
Gorhams newspaper stands valiantlv by Gorham,
but his support begins and ends there. 1t wc-Ild
not rnIture tie patty were he to be- dropped
abruptly.
Beck is on his feet again. and there ia no telling
what may happen. II has been worth thousand
vote, q day to The Republican party heretofore when
Beck has talked freely, and il may le again. still
the Republicans will not be justified in Prolongng
the 1radioc that accorn There to be no cleo
ton, for long time, aud' no matter 10" looil3hiy
Beck may talk hiN words will Tee forgotten long
before they can bc Of service campaign amuluni-
ton.
JcT Davis is only twenty-five yaars behind the
r,.yt Of the world Tut that IL loEg enough 70 make
him tir, soIcc.
Speaking ~ -alyac.. Brltzhocycr sends up fee
bic squeak Tor share.
After pOudrring over TW TmBCNF's request for
an instance in which Mr.. Conkling withdrew an OBJ
nnxuus can idate in tie int rest of party harmony.
The Commercial fdr,rfser bTarcs up s-tilcently to
intimate though il does not say 80 directly. that
the nomination of Garfield 1t Calcago was the cause
OF some such sacrifice the part of the Bosses and
their followers. This il sorry exhibition. In
the interest Of harmony tie Bosses stood by
their candidate at Chcaga during thirtysX ballots.
and no a.~urahc-sIha their persistence was IN dan
GER of splitting the party bad any el~t upon them
They certainly uid not withdraw their candidate,
even when they SAW that lis nomination. was I'M
possible T. say that thy deserve credit tor har-
M ming after the nomination of a candidate IN no
WAY obnoxious IA them male. is To renew the
old claim for salvage ~ a reward for not sulking.
The senate deadlock has hal enc good eilect-it
has thinned ont the oifice-seekers &C Washington.
No man. De he ever hungry for office. has the
courage 10 keep paying board while he waits for
an office that he nay not get INTO before December
II Mr. Tildcn would become reminiscent the pnb-
lie would have book worth rcal!ng. He IN not
obyous 10 the fact that the world has been moving
ON rapidly for the past quarter Of century for the
rate of progress has breI - swift at tnes As to
make his head SWIM.
Voorhee, j. still unable Ia ernit that National
bank annihilstion speech. he should be rggrd with
a safety valve.
There Is q growing belief that the best way TO
have harmony ia the Republican party is for the
Bosses 10 endcayOr 10 agree with the rcSt Of tho
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
annssusnts anS alsstinss 9o-Nisbt.

nvcU OPERA HOUSE" Otyette.n
Bocras THEATRE-2 and g." Noyagers III oou'hern
8eas." .o1,,
DAYS THEATRg-2 and s." Cinderella at School.
@pAup OPERA House, and g." Fritz IN Ireland. .,
W1yrRIy,s NIBLo's GARDEN-2 and g." My PsrtneI
6xyrRiYs FIFTH AVENUE THkATRE-2 and g." That
Nan from Cattaraugus" -. @ q. r,,r
HAvERLYs 14TH STREET THEATHk-z ana o "a"
on the Bristol" -,
MANSON SQUARE THEATRE" Hazel klrKe;
PAX THEATRE-" Little Nell ana the MarcnionoSS-
0Ay FRAyCTsCo MrSsTRELs. .
6rAxDt RID THEATRE" Billee Taylcr.
UxYoN SQUARE THEATRE" Felicia"
KAIIAcK's THEATRE-"The World"
AcApxxY OF MuaC-Billiard Match.
Hap,soS SQUARE G,RDES-1 and 8-Dafnums show'
NAsoSIC TfMiLRANfesmerism.
G2rce AL AcADEaY OF Gs-Exhibiti0n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

II Is customary for regcides to die upon the
scaaoh with something of osteHtatious bravery ;
and it is not surprising therefore, 10 find Jeliabo
resolntely refusing 10 ask for a communication OF the
sentence of death which has been passed upon him
by the Russian court. Some explanation of this
may be- found in the conduct OF Sophie Pieohsky
who does not wish to he spared the Gcaod because
OF her sex Undoubtedly there is touch of insanity
in all this which it from the stigma OF mere
bravado The unhealthy mental exaltation of these
king-kicrs ought 10 serve as warning.to all who
are IN danger of falling into like decisions. Who
ever thinks that the cause Of humanity and Of
liberal government is likely to be advanced by
reEici,le n aherng under mistake, not OF kind
indeed 20 absolve him from moral responsibility
but exactly Of the sort which possesses a man who
thinks that be is justified in staying his enemy for
the sake Of revenge He may plead his injuries
real or fancied, but they will not save him. The
murder of a king is exactly like the murder Of any
other man and whoever is tempted to undertake
this wild enterprise is beyond self-enntrol only as
the passionate is who deals a fatal blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

The Latest bulletins report the condition of
Lord Beaconsfield ~ changed for the worse.
After a comfortable night on Monday, he
passed restless day yesterday, and suffered
severely from difficult breathing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

> Senator Schroeder has introduced a bill
fixing one cent as the fare on the Union Ferry
boats. Why mott With one cent fare during
the busiest hours of the day, the company's
receipts now exceed $1,o00,0O0 year, and
the operating expenses can hardly be proper
tionately great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

The coroner's jury which held the inquest
over Sagert indicated Detective Campbesls
act In shooting the blaekmailer on the ground
that the detective believed his life " In immi-
nent danger" and shot in self-defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

If any further impulse was needed to bring
up the list of subscriptions for the sufferers in
Scio, it would be found in the details given
In the brief dispatch printed this morning,
which convey a vivid idea of the extent of
the destruction. Barely twenty houses, it is
said, remain habitable in the whole island,
forty-five villages have been wholly destroyed,
and many parts of the island are absolutely
depopulated.
Mrs. ELEPHANTS sketch of Mrs. Carlyle, which
4 printed elsewhere, will be read with curl
osity. Many win wish to see how far the
estimate Of her contained in the Reminiscences,
which has seemed to some extravagant, and
has been accounted for upon the superstition
hat II was written when her husband was
stiH bowed down under the first shock of his
erief, Is sustained by the observations Of one
Of her own sex, dear friend, but woman
az keen discernment and brilliant parts, able
beth to sec the truth and tell 1t. Mrs. OH
phant gives the wife Of Carlyle high place
among women for qualities of tho head Is well
- Of the heart, and confirms In express terms
~ impresion which every careful reader of
~ "Reminiscences mnst have recasyed-that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

There has not been much heard about the question
Of salvage lately. The Bosses are concentrating all
their energies npon the problem of saving them
selves They will give almost any amount of sal
vase 10 the person who can invent a process which
will give them success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13

on them the gorgeous picture is
soon Overlaid by the first SHOWS of
approaching winter. The fall is de-
lightful and generally fingers
nearly to the end of the year.
6. Sanitary AdoGntGges.-The
dry air and slight rainfall peculiarly
adapt Utah to that out-Of-door liV-
ing, tramping, and camping which
so quickly renoVateS broken-down
nerve apparatus, and through that
all organic processes. Pure water
and wholesome food are abundant
in all the valleys. One has a choice
of altitude ranging between forty
three hundred and ten thousand
feet above the sea, access to mineral
springs with remedial qualities for
many ills, and in Salt Lake Basin,
containing go per cent of the popu-
Iation, the ameliorating influe aces
of twenty-five hundred square
miles of salt water. Hardly any
form of disease originates or pro-
ceeds to the chronic stage in the
territory, while upon such
simple residence has very beneficial
effect.
AGRICULTURAL
Z. Arable Laf1d.-Nearly ten
million acres of public land have
been surveyed in Utah. The area
of arabic land is governed by the
amount of water available for irri-
cation. Calculating the duty of one
cubic foot per second at one hum
cred acres, the streams will water
fifteen hundred thousand acres. The
land farmed without irrigation Zone
third and what may be watered
from springs and wells would swell
this to three million acres, of which
perhapsone-tenth is under fence.
s. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, irri-
cation cannot be dispensed with. 1t
involves preliminary outlay and the
labor of applying the water, but
renders the cultivator independent
of the weather in seeding and
harvesting, and enTicheS the soil by
the deposit of salts and earths from
the irrigating waters. Standard
crops require but two or three water
ingS. The smaller streams have
been utilized, but their full capa-
city, developed by good engineering,
has not been brought into requisi-
ton.
8. Products Yield.-Allt the crops
of the latitude are grown IN Utah
with success. The following table
is from the census returns of 1850
crop Of 1S79-which was twenty
five per cent below the average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13

Men of highest thermometer for
eighteen years, $40; lowest. $50 {:
extremes 1912 IOo. Average daily
variation OF \ temperature, 130:
monthly, 4G0; mean temperature OF
four hottest months at 8 o'clock, D.
m, So; humidity in summer, 20 per
cent. less than SaturatiOn; precipi-
cation nearly One-half the average
east Of the enc hundredth meridian;
mean air pressure of Salt Lake City,
.&.63 inches: water bOils, 2O4.3:
average velocity OF winds, 81 miles
an hour against eighteen on the
ocean.
). The SeGSo11S.-The'Spring opens
in March, the atmosphere becomes
clear as a dew drop, deciduOuS trees
burst into leafy bloom, and the green
Of the valleys pUrSues the retiring
SnoW-line up the mountain slopes.
The Summer is pleasant in its out
set, accompanied by fragrant airs
and full streams. Springs OF sweet
water, fed largely from the surface,
bubble forth everywhere. But as
the season advances the heat in
creaSes, the winds become laden
with dust, the streams are dry, the
springs fail or become. brackish from
concentration of their mineral salts,
the streams run low, and vegetation
parches unless artifcally watered.
Still, from the rapid radiation at the
earth's surface, the nights are agree
ably cool and give strength to meet
the heat of the days. In October
5he air clears up again as in spring,
and the landscape softens with the
itch colors of the dying vegetation,
which reaches up the mountain
'ides to their SUBMITS in places; but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13

Counting one hundred thousand
acres in hay, fifteen thousand in
misc eIIaneouS cr0ps,t ten thousand in
fruit, we have two hundred and
fOrty-tWO thousand acres under cul
tiYatiOn. There are nearly ten
thousand farms.
10. UnOcclGpied LU7ld.-Improved
land is worth twenty-five dollars to
one hundred dollars an acre, accord
ing to location. Although One-half
Of the arabic land has been entered,
nine-tenthS Of it is yet unimprOved.
Its settlement is better undertaken
in colonies than individually, The
construction Of irrigaLing channels
may usually be done with ploW and
scraper, each adjoining landowner
contributing his quota and haAing
perpetual right to proportional
use Of water at the additional cost
for repairs. Under the desert land
law a person is entitled to pre-empt
six hundred and forty acres, pay
ing one-ffth down and the rest in
three years provided he bring water
on the ground.
II. F9atit.-The climate and
soil of Salt Lake Basin are peculi-
arIy adopted to fruit-grOWing. The
trees are vigorous growers and
generous bearers; fruits large, fair,
and fine favored; the crop remark
ably sure. The higher valleys,
having shorter seasons, are less
favorable for Embarrassing. In the
south, on The Rio Colorado, grapes
do well and Wine-making is q grow
ing industry. The climate resem-
bles that of Southern California,
where cotton, tobacco, oranges, and
semi-tr0pical products generally,
are successfully cultivated. Apple
orchards bear one hundred bushels
per acre; smaller fruits somewhat
more; grapes, five tons.
L. Iinlber.-TheTe is q fair sup
ply Of timber for ordinary rough
use. The valleys are bare of trees,
but the mountains are quite we'll
wooded. The best trees produce
lumber practically although not
technically clear. Red pine and
black balsam are the most lasting
woods. The people cannot acquire
title TO wooded land, but they uge
the timber. paying stumpage under
certain circumstances. Rough lum- |
Der is worth twenty-five dollars per
thousand; flooring and finishing |
lumber is imported and costs forty |
five dollars.
Is. Pasture, ,Stoc6.-There is
much land on mountain slopes and |
river terraces which cannot be irri-
gated and yet IS not cut off from |
water. The native bunch grass is
second in quality only to the buffalo
and gramma grasses of the plains. |
1t grows in most barren spots,
cures standing retaining its nutrient
qualities, and has a pyriform seed,
very fattening. In Salt Lake Basin,
md southwark, stock in general
winter without fodder; in the more
elevated valleys north they require
io0d and shelter, and the steck-raiser
lees we'll who provides these against
anywhere. Ordinarily
f1ve-year-old steer, worth twenty
i've dollars, is produced at cost Of
i've dollars. The yearly drive out
ward is estimated at forty thousand
lead, worth six hundred thousand
Iollars. By cultivating lucerne,
,racticing ensilage, and pushing
Kings, this out-turn might soon be
increased ten-fold. The strain of
'leOd in cattle, horses, and sheep
as been greatly improved in recent
oars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.

81. School SysteH1.-An annua
territorial tax of three mills is levied
for ordinary school purposes, anC
the school district trustees may levy
such tax. not exceeding thirty
mills per annum, as may be thought
necessary for school purposes. if ap-
proved by tw0-thirds Of the voters
OF the district at a meeting called
for the purpose. There are near
three hundred and fifty district
schools: nominal value Of school
property, four hundred thousand
dollars; children between six and
sixteen, thirtt-fye thousand; en-
rollment, sixty-fve per cent; at
tendance, forty per cent; two terms
of twelve weeks each year, one Of
them paid for by tuition fees, which
average four dollars a term.
81. Other Schools, Ch2grcdes.-
These comprise the Deseret UniVer-
sity, Brigham Young Academy,
about thirty private and forty mis-
sion schools, with five thousand en-
rolled pupils, one hundred thousand
dollars worth of school property,
and paying salaries aggregating
sixty thousand dollars year. TUT
ton in the mission schools is eight
dollars a term. They are graded,
and really primary schools. although
the teachers rank with high-SchOOl
teachers. The Deseret University,
Brigham Young Academy, and
about six OF the mission schools may
be called high schools. Utah affords
the ordinary religious and educa-
tional facilities of the Territories.
One has choice Of Protestant SER
vices in the principal towns OF nor
thern Utah. The Mormens, who
constitute four-ffths of the popula-
ton, have nearly two hundred build.
ings for public worship, exclusive OF
the Great Tabernacle at Salt Lake
CITY, the temple at st. George, and
the temples building at Manti, Salt
Lake City and Logan. Their erdl-
nary churches are plain, but no ex-
pense is spared on the temples.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-30
THE BIILEY."

We do not undertand that a policeman
armed with little authority and "a billey"
is privileged to use the latter under any
and all circumstances, and without using
any of the judgment that an ordinary man
is supposed to be endowed with. We are
led 10 these remarks by seeing the liberal
clubbing on back, legs and arms that "A
--sem'unconscious so far as the use of his
brains were concerned drunken man
received AT the hands of Officer
bunker yesterday afternoon. We know
there are circumstances when it is necessa
ny for an officer to resort to the club, but as
an eye witness to this affair, we can only
pronounce it outrageous We refer to It
not with any III will toward Officer Dun
kcr, for we believe him to be good man,
Jealous IN the discharge of his duty and
anXlons to do exactly right, but because our
duty as public newspaper requires that
an outrage Of this character should not be
overlooked.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-30
At Pat Fitzgerald'S.

The oldest and purest imported brandics,
porter and other wines may be enjoyed at
the elegant sample and billiard rooms Of
Mr.. Pat. Fitzgerald, at the corner of Four
teenth and Commercial; and horses fat and
fleet, with every variety of vehicles
from buss down TO n
sulky, all in first class condition, AS well
AS saddles and riding regaIa, may be had
at the most reasonable 6gurcson a moments
uotice at his Horse Manson. His paceof
business is IN connection with the telephone
bnd all orders received thereby will receive
prompt attention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-30

Fresh oyster, fine and fat for sale, by the
can or by the hundred. Bulk oysters re.
ccived daily from Mobile, and Baltimore
oysters received in cans, direct from the
packers, by every express, Fish of all
kinds constantly on hand and always fresh,
The "Rod snapper" the king among fish
and the delight of eplcurcs, fresh from the
gull. Send your orders to the headquarters
for oysters and fish, corner OHIO Levce and
Eighth street Robert HEWITT, Agt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-30
Wr,ttcn for the Sunday Bulletin.
THE ENCHANTED GROVE.

Down in the vale where Egyp, lies.
Meath summer. arcbipr SUNLIGHT skic..
Or hathcd in winters nuzrn tears
Behold, magic grove aprcars
Eight trees with branches spreading ont.
Casting their reoIipr shudo gbput
or. standing .tark jn1,Iprry mir.
With Iealless limbs 50 dark and bare.
rh,,, o...... ,,,.,
r,,..o,,,,,, .,,i,.,,,,...,...., ,',,
u,roo,t, ,ho,., '','' 49,, r,..,,
Il, ,o.,.i,,,, si.,o. ...,,,,', .,,,,,.. .,,,
t,,.,.,.,7,,
M, , ','''
"'''' mug "'-"' 'P''nE "'''
The wet bed dried by wind and sun
,D '''" ''' 'P'''- P''o ''' an" "'''''
-, r''''''''' N''' ''' '"'"s' 'ua''
huu loIn NY "'"'"" '"Ie r''I"'t'
"".'n Foho'' IrIH come WIN ""hc'hS 'ect
an" ''''' " "' "''uY 'hH''h OIL song
porh ny 'le 'u't "hus a'oh8'
Engaging in their rnatic ioys
anon h''' 'n' oru ~ . 'ooo neat,
N"" N'oP'uI ''"'o WIN n'arch'nR lee"
"oou people come ID bright array
p'o"'c !" ,hc Sro'o 'o""E'
MANY u dsy 'h' long houfs thronGh'
strong arms prepare me oaf"'cne'
oHle III 'hc grove from sun ana neal,