davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
FERMENTEC LIQUORS.

The United States Brewers Association,
which held its thirty-first annual Conven-
ton in the city of Chicago recently, was in
some regards the most important meeting
the Association has ever held. The friends p
of temperance having become more exact
ing in their programme, now demand abso-
lutte prohibition as a means of arresting in
temperance, and not satisfied with such re
straints as statutes afford, are seeking to in
corporate their extreme views in the Con-
situations of the States They have succeed
ed in Kansas in amending the Constitution
to suit their views, as also in passing laws in
consonance with the Constitution. The
Constitution and statutes of Kan
sas have deprived citizens of their property,
and it has been arranged to carry test case
TO the Supreme Court of the United States
to aid which the Brewers Association will
appropriate the necessary funds. During
the proceedings of the Convention some
very interesting and important statistics
were presented, showing the magnitude of
the brewing business of the United States.
From the figures obtained at the Office of the
Internal Revenue Commissioner it appears
that the receipts from fermented liquors for
the fiscal years ending June 30. 1879 and 1880,
are as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

MALONE retired from Washington on
half pay. The remainder of the debt is
likely 10 remain unadjusted for some
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
$40 20, 800 Os eli. S29, SOP 81

These figures SHOW an aggregate increase
for the year 1880 -over 1879 of s., 100, 1872. 20
The aggregate production of fermented
liquors for eighteen years, beginning with
1868 and ending with 1880, is tabulated as
follows. The first fiscal year commencing
CaDtanhar 1869
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
PERSONAL.

N. Octave Feuillet is at his country home writing
tits said, great comedy, which viii De produced
I'D Paris next January.
The Hon. Emory Speer, of Georgia WAS married in
Washington on Thursday evening to Miss Eleanor
ID. Morgan, daughter of DR.. James L. Morgan that
city.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, who was supposed 70 la
dying, is recUt ring in a marvellous manner Sic
is able 20 take drives, and is rapidly gaining
strength.
Mr. Maurice lie Breton the brother whom Mrs
Langry has justlos died from the effects of wound
inflicted b. tiger in India. Mr. lie Breton had shot
the tge.. When the beast sprang toward him and
las. 10 save himself, jumped M bat tho tiger
was too quick. and Mr.. lie Dretpn was badly clavycd
He was Deputy Postmaster-General at Rajputana
Dir. Ayrton, formerly Commissioner of Works in
London. has attained the distinction If having his
cfgy placed in st. Pauls Cathedral during his life
time. He had dispute with the late Alfred Stevens
the sculptor of the Wellington Monument in -;
fanlN, and the artist took savage pleasure an
making The face OF FalsehoOd" IN that work re-
present MIR. Ayrt0n.
MIR. john p. Bowman, Of Cuifingsville. VT. is
mentioned as having inst competed one of tho
most magnificent iombs in The country. / il erect
ed in memory OF bis wife and daughter and cost
nearly $4,000. Ii is in The shape Of an Athcuian
temple. the outside being granite and the inside
marble A the entranOe,' says Jsc Yfry Times.
stands iic-Si1e .latue of Mr.. bowman. in the
ms IA
and gloves IN one hand and wreath OF il,..nor.ells
IA the other
NJ. Mmkacsy. the Hungarian painter has jnsi 10
clincd 10 take less than SlGo0no FOR his new
picture of " Christ before Plate ID is not So long
ago that This brilliant AND now wealthy artist vs.
a cahinet-makcrs apprentice. and WAS thankful to
earn small sums in his i,isare hours by painting
flowers upon the furniture of the peasant farmers
of his native town. taking his commissions from
them as he stood in he ma KEEL place with his mas
tcrs wares chance talk Wi IN Two art students who
stood with him under gateway during a heavy
shower first opened To HIN the way 10 a regular
acadcmlcal education.
A class-mate of the President said al a Williams
town prayer-mcet.ng lately: Twenty-eix wears
ago Tonight and at this very hour. our class
were on the top of Greylocl1 TO spend the
night of the Fonrth of July. As we were
about TO lie down for sleep. Garfield took
out his pocket Testament and said I am in
the habit of reSding chapter every night at this
time with my H.othcr Shall lci.l aloudP An a.
sehtcd, and wncn he had Teai hc asked the Oldest
member of the class Ia pray. And there IN the
night, on the moun'ain-top. We prayed with linn
for whom We have NOW assembled To pray
LONDON, July liking kaakaua was present
last night in the House OF Commons gallery for lis
tingulshed strangers
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, July l5.-United States
Senator Mahone arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
To REPUBLICAN, MEMBERS or THE LEGLS
L1TURE

1t has been the aim of The TRIBUNE from
the beginning of the wrotchcd conflict which
Mr.. Conllling forced upon the Republicans of
this State, to say us little rs possible in crit
cism OF those members of the Legislature who
have been induced, through considerations of
private interests or mistaken sense of low
atty to the ex-senator, to take his part in the
fight. Our reasons for this course will be an
prec Ated by everyone who has any regard for
the interests Of tho Republican party, which
we consider Identical with the best interests
OF the country. But perhaps one resLl, of this
lenty has been to create the impression upon
the minds of the Conkling boilers in the Lecis
latnre that there was no special feeling against
them and that they might continue their fac
tious and disorganzing course without fear of
futnlc consequences VI they draw this con-
clilslon they Will be making very serious mis-
take If Senator Aston, For instance, could see
the letters which reach this Office from his
constituents in this city he would be quite sur
prised at the terms III which Lis extraordinary
zeal in behalf of Mr.. COnIlling and against the
President is criticised and denounced. The tone
of most of these letters is one cf fricndliness
and regret, but tic assurance is everywhere
conveyed that there should he no pardon or
allowance for course which tends directly to
the ruin Of Republican interests in this State.
The Republican party has n bright ard
glorious future before it. lis sun is not going
to set because Mr.. Conkling may follow Ben
Butler into the Democratic camp. The men
who, now that Mr.. Conllng has ceased to be
4 living issue, are conspiring with the Demo-
Gratis in Albany to keep the United States SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
n COOP DAY 70 ELECT SEN1y02S

The contest at Albany is sbl undecided.
But there is more ground for hope that it viii
he speedily and satisfactorily ended than there
has been at any other time since Mr.. Conhliu.;
threw the Senate into Democratic hands. I he
resolution Tor Adjournment on Saturday, which
passed the House by q bare majority, came up
i'll the Senate yesterday, but went over one
day upon objection Il will come up again to-
day, but the circumstances are such that It's
adoption can undoubtedly bc prevented if the
friends of the Administration desire. They
have the right TO debate it, and can easily oc-
cupy the short time before the hour fixed in
the resolution for adjournment, so that 40
vote can be reached unless Senators should be
elected in the Joint Convention to-day OF
this, however, there is some prospcct-the
more since Mr. Conkling and some Of his sup
porters now admit the fact that the election
OF Messrs. Lapham and Miller is probable
For some time it has been apparent that
there was a disagreement between the mem
bers who have been supporting Mr.. Conkling
Some of them are personal friends of Cover
nor Cornell, and are not inclined to have him
buried ander the odi,lm of having used All his
influence to keep the Democrats in control of
the United States Senate. Others, it is re =
ported, have Il desire to escape similar odium
and responsibility themselves, and this feeling
has been growing since the withdrawal of Mr..
Platt left the Conkling men without any can
didate for the long term. A crisis was reached
when a portion Of the Democrats announced
that they would 90 home, and leave the Re-
publcans to elect their caucus nominees I'M
less an adjournment should be ordered by the
aid If MIR. COnklng's friends. In caucus on
Thursday, and again yesterday, there was sharp
disagreement between those who have sun
ported Mr.. COnkling, and it is believed that
some of them have determined that no adj
journment shall take place without the election
of Republican Senators.
1t was inferred by many that those who voted
with the Democrats for the resolution of adj
journment, giving it majority of one in the
Assembly, would continue to vote against the
candidates nominated by the Republican eau
Gus. But it is possible that some of them may
have had different purpose. Knowing that
the whole of the Conking force could not be
held together in opposing the choice of any
Republican Senators at this session. they may
have thought it best to bring matters to a
crisis without longer delay. Undoubtedly there
are some members among those who have
supported Mr.. COnkling who have done so
only because there no immediate prospect
OF the election of anybody else of the ter
mination of the deadlock by their ind vidual
votes but who do not intend to face their con-
stituents with the responsibility of having de-
feated Republican candidates aud given the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

control of the Senate to the Democrats The
prospect of speedy adjournment will convince
these members that they cannot tcmporize any
longer and there are reports that some of
them intend to vote for the regular candidates
of the Republican party at the session to-day.
The Republican party will rejoice exceed
ingly il this prolonged controversy can be
terminated to-day by tho election of two Re-
publican Senators. Even at this late hour
those who put aside all unreasonable regard
for the pride or the passion of Mr.. COnkling,
and who consult the best interests of the
party in their votes, will do something to re-
cover the sorely-tried confidence of constitu-
cnts. There is IN idea in some quarters that
MIR. Miller might be elected for the long term,
and that then the adjournment of the Legisla-
ture, without clccting anybody>in place OF Mr..
CODkling, might be excused. But this will
not do. Two Republican Senators from New
York are needed in the Senate as much as
one. The party has the same right to
demand support for both of its candi-
dates as for one of them. AS long as
either place is vacant u vote to adjourn
of direct and deliberate aid to the Democrats,
slow to forget or to forgive.
very few votes in addition to those al
ready cast for the regular candidates, will end
the matter to-day The Republican voters of
this State have right to ask that tho NOM
bers who have supported Mr.. COnkling SO
long, and who have done more for him than
he had any reason to expect, shall now do
something for the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
Y1l0ex 10 advertisements.

ANUsrMESTs- 80 Pr@>-6ts column.
ASAOUSCEMKsT--S Po7c-Gth column.
BANkISG HOUSES AHD bNsKrH--7th Ftsse-o'h coluhhh
BANNING AND FiSAFyIAI.-7th FaUc-ist Column.
ROARB AND ROOMS--titA {'gGr-3d c0inn.
BUSINESS NOTIC6s-sh ls-ye-lst column
(oPARrskRsHIP NoTICs~ 9Th Poge-- 81 coininA
CORPORATION MOTTO r~%-6h Sa1c-3d column
DIVIDEND NOrICs.-7tt Pagc-Gth column.
EUROPaAN ADvRrrIsEMBSTS-2 % Psge-Gth column
EXCURslON--.}d Pog,-6th column.
FISANUfAL1-1M Ibce-4th, 9TH ana 6th coumna
CRATE and FRNDraS6M Pdge--5th column
ICE CREAa-3i fuQc-6ih column
iSsTRUCTIOS- 80 PN9c-lst and "a columns
LAW SCHooIs-3d ltgc-2d column.
Lost AMI EOUND-6b PIc,-3d column.
MAGNETIC CLOrytISG-2d Pd0c-t;th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTLES-2d fegs-0th column
MARRIAGES AND DEAraS-Jh Pa1,-6th column.
MININss-6M Faqe-4th and 5th columns
MISCELLANEOUS SD FGJe-'ith and 9th columns.
NEW ArIoSs-6h Pagc-1st, I'd and Sd olamns.
OCEAN STEAMERs-6M Pdge-5th column
PROPos AIs-6h Pacc-3d cohnmn.
REAL ESTATE-2d P0Js-5th column.
RELIGIOUS NOTCEs-2d Idge-5th and 9th columns.
SAVINGS BASKs-7M Fdgc-6th cOlHmn.
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALEs-2d IaJe-6th column.
FEIALES-2d Pd1e-6th column
SPECIAL NOTICES-5h Puqc-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdgs-3d and 4th
coiIlmns
SUMNER RESORTS Page-4th, 5th and 9th columns
TEACIiERs-3d Padc-2d column
THE fURF-Sd Pa1e-Gth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
GENERAL NOTES.

a grim story of canine torture ending In
death from Troy with varions earmarls Of i'm
probability about it. II is affirmed that skye terrier i'm
that city lay down to take nap upon mass ~ lnarl
asphalt which under the influence OF the heat of the
dogs body became adhesive od-fashoned n,lasscs
candy and utterly refused release prisoner al ts
conclusion OF his The skye made frantic rt win
efforts 10 escape and finally, after he had torn one "a
from It's socket was killed by sympathelic R ISLANDERS
The most novel contribution thus far mafo
TO the fund fox tho Presidents family was sent 10 the
Wednesday, by Wcat Virginia boy accompanied BIZ tho
following letter: Dear sir: I send Won by Adams
Express to-day live fox. He caught when no
bigger than rat and is only half grown. BE cane
fn that he don't gnaw his way ont of his bO>. Ills
name is Roscoe Conklng. Sell him for Mrs. Garfield
Tel her that sent IL and that hopc size vii ike nv
idea. Tell her hope Mr. Garfield Will set well y b
onefifth Of what II sells FOR. as want 10 bu a pi
The fox lis tremendous fellow ana very Vci.as H..
VIII he sold Tor the bcneht Of tac fund, and
a considerable SUN viii bc raised.
1t is reported that one of the diamond mines
which included under the celebrated name OF Cob
comda Is in a condition be worked again with ,ro,t
and that the industry which made Central India
famous is about 10 Do revived Near modem town
OF H. derabad arc the ruins OF the hfort ana city NJ
Goconda where lived three centuries ago an naenna-
ont prince who ruled territory. The daino, ia
were not found In the immediate ueghborLood Of his
capital but were carried tther from villages ia tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

idea, that of opposing everything which origin
ated with the Republican Administration or the
Republican party. Now there is plain sailing.
The legislative branch of the Government re-
ticctlng public sentiment will hold up the
hands of the Administration in all that it may
wisely do to add TO the honor, power and pros
pcrty of this Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
The NEVlS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-A new Bulgarian Ministry has been
bill has been materially amended. - The Ncnch
elections to be held on October .. - The
French irOncla d fleet has arrived off Sfax. --
Cable rates are to be reduced after August I.
DOMESTIC President Garfield still continues to
improve - The Legislative JOINT Convention
failed to elect United States Senators Yesterday !:
the adjournment resolution was not considered in
the Senate. 80 In the State Assembly tho bin
amending the reducing into one act all acts rela
tive to building i'll Now-York City was ordered to
q third reading - The second trial of the
Lay-Haight torpedo made at Newport yestcr-
day and was successful. - The Cairo and ST.
Louis Railroad sold yesterday to the Amsterdam
bondholders for 81. 900, 900. - noteworthy
racing season will begin at Saratoga TO-DAY. -
The mare Maud S. will try to-day at Pttsburg to
beat 21Ol2, her best time. - A fire at Slater
vile, K. L. yesterday, caused loss OF 100000.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Two receivers were ap-
pointed yesterday for the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
way. - An injunction was issued against the
payment of dividends on the Western Union stock
=Maskod robbers in q wagon stole 81 o 600 from
brewers clerk in Lexington-ave. - The Dom
tlsts Convention adjourned. - Gold value of
the legal-tender silver dollar (i12l2 graius) SIS 90
cents. - Stocks lower, but not very active and
closing weak.
dictate slightly warmer and clear or fair weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest SO; lowest,
20" average, 7S3i'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

ate in hands hostile to the President and the
party which stands by him, may at once make
up their minds that if their reasonable object
is accomplished there will be no place for them
hereafter in the Republican organization, ex-
cept with their felloW-ciiizens at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

the usual plentiful assortment of literary news aud
cIiiicisn. Judging from its first six months, it is
full of study and vigorous promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

Persons tearing to,0n for the season, and sum
mer trarellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for S1.2O per month";
The address being changed as often as DESIRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

The adjournment resolution was wooden
gun that couldn't be fired Mr.. Jacobs made
Intellectual efforts to bring it 10 bear npon the
Senate, but the Administration leaders were
not to be caught mapping at thc, posts. There
can be no final adjournment to-day unless the
regular Republican candidates are elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16
AmnssmenIs an tac,iiass L. Ni,b!.

RiJOU OPERA UOUSE-2 and S-"Ths NascOtee-'
uAvERLY'S 11TH hraPnr fHEAr.R-2 AID s." sam'i or
pOsen."
MADISON SQUARE THsATEE-2 and $50" TAs Profess
sof."
METgorOLITAN CoHceRf HALI1-t'oncert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

The best joke of the season is The World's asking
General schnrz why he did not establish compete
1--WE eXa'ninaiols in the Interior Department Is
Is as if one should say to Tecnmseh sherman WHY
nave you never thought of the Army as profess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

Vice-President Arthurs determination not 10 go Z,
Albany again is most welcome Intelligence There
is no especial why he shonld be praised Tor
and proper. 9 ~ - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

Bradley continues to whipitv-whop himself about
Just as the Conkng leaders bid him. lie does not
accuse any more of his intimate friends of bribing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

The end at Albany is promised to-day. Let n.
hope, but not bet. Nv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

The debates in the House OF Commons do
not seem to be reported with plinstaking care.
The first version Of Mr.. Glad, onc's short
speech on the assassination of the President
which was tclegraphed to New York contained
mysterious and ncalled-for expression which
caused not n little surprise and criticism until
the explanation was made that the words had
not been spoken, but had been interpolatcd in
some unaccountable way. Now we have a
correction of Mr. Ireycyans astonishing taunt
to the effect that six British ironclads could
tackle nine of the best vessels in the French
navy. He made no comparisons whatever
between the two nayics. Cable tolls arc very
Iowa great reduction has come within twenty
four hours-but news agencies ought not to be
careless simply because it does not cost much
to send corrections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

making his measures acceptable to everybody.
Not content with satisfying his own party, he
often sought to please the opposition. There
is no political trimming of this sort in his
treatment of the Irish Land question. He has
dealt with the whole subject in a strong,
mastery way, and such changes as have been
made in the bill have tended to strengthen
rather than weaken it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

Conkiing ia defunct, but up 90 yesterday there
were thirty-two men in Albany who didn't know il.
Perhaps they will be wiser to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

FoRFIGN.-A new Bulgarian Ministry has been
formed. The emigration clause of The Land
hill has been materially amended. - The French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

Material changes were made in the emigra-
ton clauses of the Irish Land bill before it
left the committee. All references to special
localities We're stricken out and the amount of
public money to be expended for the purpose
of promoting emigration was limited to
$l,OOO,OOO, not more than third of it being
available for single year. The main clause
was adopted by a vote of 1916 to %, under the
pressure of vigorous speech from the
Premier, in which the obstruction tactics of the
Parnellites were unsparingly denounced. In
the various stages through which this complex
measure has passed, Mr.. Forsters tact and good
sense have been of the greatest service to the
Government. Ten years or more ago, when
the Education acts were the pivot on which
debate in the Commons turned, he sometimes
exposed himself 10 criticism from his zeal in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

Conkling admits the possibility Of the election of
Mossrs. Miller and Lapham, and says il is really
matter of Indifference To him. Great man. this
ConkIng. lie has been fighting for "a yinslication
Tor SIX weeks. and that he is going to lose he
says he does not mind il. He seems to pat Lis LOST
reputation at an uncommonly low figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

The objection that the places of Messrs.
Lapham and Miller cannot be filled in season
has been met by short and simple bill,
which can be passed in single day, and
which ought to be passed whether these
gentlemen should be elected to the Sen
ate or not. 1t is a grave mistake in the
laws of New-York that clear and adequate
provision is not made for promptly filing any
vacancies i'll the House by special election
The State has "A right to be fully represented
at all times. Since doubts have been raised as
to the possibility of filling a vacancy in time
for the December session, the defect in the
laws becomes important, and ought to be
cured at once. Nor is there any question of
the ability of the Republicans to pass the need
full measure. But no other objection to the
regular candidates has been raised. An adj
journment is not possible without assent of
the Senate, and that it is not likely can be
gained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

Resolved, that the humanities are non-partisan.D
That is the opinion of the Ohio Democrats now.
W hen they pull Themselves together after election
tAey Whi he convinced that miiumanity is also nom
partisan and uncommony plenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

racing season will begin at Saratoga TO-DAY. -
The mare Maud S. will try to-day at Pittsburg to
beat 2. her host timo A fir. Slo+or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

Inc hfteen Republicans who voted for adjourn
Rent without an election save themselves from
political perliton by voting to-day for Lapham and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

Louis Railroad was sold yesterday to the Amsterdam
bOndholders for 81 600 900. - A noteworthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

1t looks like a quiet summer for the ex-Pri-
mate unless his future as a lawyer brightcns up
uneXpectcdl-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-16

vile, K. L., yesterday, caused loss OF 100000
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Two receivers were ap-
pointed yesterday for the Manhat Elevated Rail-