davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

President Garfield. Mr.. Devereux Is among ths
best known practical railroad MEN Of the country
anu as his road ldrgely depends on through traffic.
nc Is stau ich supporter OF the pooling system.
The Bishop Of Limerick being in failing health
his physician recently told him it would bo neces
sary for him 10 seek rest and change of air at Nice
The bishop positively declined to do so. Then
said the doctor, plainly: my Lord. / tell yon can
dldly that your case is most serious one and il
you 90 nor 20 tn Nice You must very soon 90 10
Heaven" "Oh. well, in that caseD replied the
bishop, dismally, will go to Nice.s
The lato General Kaufman will be succeeded in
tho Russian Govornorship OF Turkestan
by General Tohenaief tho hero Of Servia
and Tashkend. tie is almost the counter.
part of Skobelef IN daring and courage and il called
the Lion Viceroy by the natives of Turkestan who
were struck by his valor and social qualities that
they continue 10 pray for his soul on every anni
Versary OF the capture OF Tashkend.
Queen Victoria has again bestowed upon her Scot
tish subjects a signal token Of favor When she and
the Princess Beatrice left Windsor for the north
week before last, the public was rigldly excludei
from witnessing their departure and no demonstra-
lions were allowed at any stations along the route in
England. But when the train reached Perth AZ o
a. M, her Majesty received the welcome of the Pro-
yost and Shcrlffs, and accepted a large basket OF
flowers, while the public permitted to throno
about the station and coaches at will. And during
the remainder Of the journey on Scottish soil the RS
strloions imposed in England were not applied.
st. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church, Of this
city, recently rendered its rectorship to the Rev.
DR.. David Parker Morgan associate rector of tho
Church Of the Heavenly Rest, though no formal
call was made. He will probably retain his present
position, to which he has become strongly attached
through the kindness of his parlshoners. Dr. Nor
gan is a Welshman by birth and graduate of the
University of Oxford, where he took high honors.
He was secretary of Bible Society in London until
failing health compelled him 10 resign that position
Since he came to this city about a year ago he has
had the best of health. He was the religious adj
wiser OF both Sndram aud leighton, who were
recently hanged In the Tombs
LIVERPOOL, June 4.-Among the passengers on
the steamer Seryis, which sailed Yesterday for
New-York. were Professor Graham Bell, E. j. Reid
and j. W. Mackay and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
NOPE TROTRT r.

The questions of veracty stirred up by the
droll controversy between MIR. Conkling
and his late henchman, Mr.. Sharpe, are
multiplying. Mr. Conkling says he only
decided to go to Albany and seek a reelection
on the earnest advice of Mr.. Sharpe and other
friends. Mr.. Sharpe says it is no such thing.
Mr.. Conkling produces letters to prove that
Mr. Sharpe did so advise. If these letters
prove anything they prove that the other
henchman of Mr.. Conklng, now acting as
President was lamentably mistaken when he
repeatedly denied having a caucus at his house
on Sunday on this very subject.
Now comes a detailed account from Wash
ington of the preparations made by Mr.. Conk-
ling, before his resignation, through his friend,
Mr.. Jones. to have his eligible seat in the
Senate Chamber reserved for him during the
few days that should intervene between
his resignation and his triumphant re-
election. And yet, in that letter of
resignation, he had said, with the solemnity
of an owl: "Ncw- York abounds in sons
"qute as able as we to bear her message
"and commission in the Senate. With
"a profound sense of the obligation we
cove, with devotion to the Republican
"party and its creed, etc., etc, we hold it re-
"spectful and becoming to make room for those
"who may correct all the errors we have made,
:" and interpret Alright all the duties we have
misconccived." Well they did, But Sharpe
says they didn't want to- and, it must be con-
| fessed, that episode of the seat looks as if
Sharpe might know what he is talking about.
Meantime, not single friend Of our genial
and handsome President has risen to punish
Plat for fatty contradicting this good Presi-
dents repeated denials of the alleged Sunday
caucus at his house to put Conkling again Oh
| the track. For shame! VIII nobody speak fol
the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
MONEY md BUSINESS.

Business has not improved as yet, although
the unreasonable cold weather, which was
thought by many the chief cause of inactivity,
has passed away. No doubt the open winter
and the backward spring have greatly dimin-
ished the sales Of many articles. But much
more important cause of embarrassment has
been the indispOsition or inability OF those
who depend upon agriculture for their support,
in number about half of the entire population
of the country, to purchase as largely from the
profits of a short crop as from the profits of Il
full crop. Uncertainty as to the yield this year
also has % depressing influence. The farmers.
as body, know more about the prospect than
all the Bureau reports and elaborate accounts
in newspapers can tell. Each man knows what
the prospect il in his own fields, and, if the
future seems doubtful to HIM, his purchases
are affected thereby. The Agricultural Bureau
report for May l represents the average con-
dition of winter wheat as 100, against 100
April /, but the weather since the begin
ming of May has affected the grain
very differently in different localities. AS
To spring wheat the weather has been
more generally unfavorable. while the injury
to corn has been such that full yield seems
at this time not probable. For some weeks to
come, excepting as the harvest removes win
ter wheat from danger these uncertainties
must continue to affect trade.
Another cause of depression has been added
by the strike of many thousand wOrkmen.
When 10000 or 100000 men, most of whom
have usually received and expended wages
larger than the average. suddenly cease to
have anything to spend unless from previous
earnings, when the rolling mills cease to con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
EuAcx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Town HALL-silk Exhibition.


IvusyxrNrs-.Sd Pdoe-5th and 9th columns
HSNorScywESTs-Sh Pd0e-3d column. 90 ,,
EIxKISG HOUSES AND BANRERS-1m Fdqe-"'h eoi"N
ErsISxss CuANCEs-3d PdQe-4th COLUMN
DrsIyFss NOTICEs-ih FdG'-lst column
CApPErs-3d Pdge--2d column . ,
CoPIRTNFRsHIP NoTICEs-3d Pd0e-Zd coIulnn-
CoRpoRATIoS NOnCEs-3d PdGe--itn column
DyIprNp NorICrs- 5h PdGe-6th column.
DRyss MAKINC-3d Pooe-4th column
DRY GooDs-9d Page 2dcolumu.
ExCURsIoNs-Sd PdGe-6th column ,.
FINANCIAI,-7n PdQe-5th and 6th coiuuH@
FURSITURE-6h Pdqe-5th column.
NEIp WANTED-Sd PdQe-4th column.
INSTRUCTION 6h Pdoe-2d ana 81 coaa"'
IOsT AND FoUND-3d Pdge-2d coluie e.n column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs.5m ray T,,ys
NINING~6M Paoe-5th and 9th columns and sh Pace
liIscyIIINrous-6lh Page-9th coiui"h W
Sd 4th 18th and 9th columns, 9Th column
NV pr,nI ~ ,rloSs-6h Pd0e--u Colu..'"
CSr,S arr .MrRs-6M PdGe-5th co,utnii
S S ESsrr.TH@3d Po0e-lst ana 2d columns;
RpvFsUF SEIzUREs-3d IGGt-9th anu ON 0
spycI,f NoTICEs-5h PdGe-6th c0ulhu:, Am ano eth
sT1.MpoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. fG0e-'u' " ~
sroyys RANGES &C-7h PdGe-6th coiunim, e
suuMFe REsORTs-3d PdGe-3d ana ATM coi"iiA''
TyIcHrRs-6n Pdge-3d column. ,
Tur TURF-3d PG0e-3d 4th ana ON column lao
TRusrEEs sALEs-3d Pdge--ith column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

popr,cv-The situation at Cairo remains M
changed reports differ as to whether or not the
Constantinople Conference viii be held - One
man is said to have been killed by the explosion OF
a cun ON a British ironcad. 60 The Princess
Louise has arrived IN Quebec. - The body Oh
General Garibaldl will be cremated 1t is SAID, IN ac
cordance with his wish. - The race for the
Grand Prze of Paris was by ii. RyInllPs colt
Bruce yesterday.
DoMEsIIC-The schooner Industry was wrecked
I'm q storm on Lake Michigan yesterday, and all on
hoard persisted. - Two young men were
drowned in Hampton Roads yesterday, their boat
being capszed in squat. 80 Congressman
Beltzhoover, of Pennsylvania, has been renom-
mated. - Depredations by Cibicu Indians are
reported from Arizona. 60 destructive storm
passed over portions of North Carolina yesterday.
g. William Marshall age seyenty-six' commit
ted suicide yesterday in the Sloan mansion near
Stamford, Conn.,
CITY AND SUBURDAN-There are rumOrs OF more
trouble in Tammany Hall. - new company
Is tn Law two cables between England and America.
g. John De Bromley, drunken man, jumped
from High Bridge into the Hudson River yesterday.
e. new Methodist Episcopal Church was dedl-
Gated - Hebrews held Conference IN regard
IN the Russian exiles 80 The Rev. Dr. WorraIl
preaehed his first sermon as pastor at the Thirteenth
Street Presby terrain Church. - Changes III the
constitution of the Union Club have been proposed
THK Manufacturers local observations IN
Sicate fair OF clear weather and slight changes II
temperature Thermometer yesterday: Highest
74o; lowest, co. average. G61o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

Persons tearing towntOr the season, and sum-
ger travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often az desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
amusememis Co. Night.

E. OrrpI HOUSE." Patience
6spwISIA THEATRE-"The Mascot old shipmatcs."
TT.~Tpiy's I4rH STREET ThEATSE-,C "" i
11arssniY,s NIpIo's GARDEN" Mario: c.
IAN FRANCISCO OPERA H0us Er,,cn"
To- .pnr CowIouE-" sauatter sovereienV;
uSIoS SouARr THEATRE" The LYNX ymnsc HS'
WALLACk's TuRATRR-"L La be"o h"''0
cuJ Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
bnslness Notlres.
"ALpERNEY BRAND
BUY ALWAYS

"ALDERNEY BRAND n.,.,o MY
Buy ALWAYS
To ONE AND ALL.-Are You SUFFERING , dIo' nni q
yopary troubles that often end In oro rcmeiv
sW,Iors COO. Liver OIL and Lime sIe *uu bot he ne
Uhisis no quack preparation but resAtH Whor Chem
TAT Boston Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

Ex-Alderman Richardson Of Brooklyn has
need of all his Christian fortitude to support
him in his present unpleasant position. He is
an active member of a Baptist church, but he
allowed his railway company to lay track on
Sunday. Being tried for immoral conduct "
and an "unholy walk before the Lord" he has
thrown himself on the mercy of his FELLOWSHIP
ners in the church, and is likely to get off with
o censure. Meanwhile the railway track Is
still down, and by that Sundays work great
advantage has been obtained for the company
over certain ungodly property-holders who
could not serve an Injunction on the Lords
laY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

Central Park was probably never brighter and
fresher and moro delightfully."- green than 1t is to-
day But the very rains which have made the
Park so beautiful have also made it practically IN
accessible to all the residents the east side of the
city who wish to visit it foot After every heavy
rain storm Fifth-ave. above Fifty-ninth-St
is muG-puddle, uncrOssed by q single raised
footpath at any one of the gates leading INTO the
Park Here is a chance for Superintendent Jones
to distinguish himself. Raised crossings at
Sixtieth, Sixty fourth, Seventy and Seventy
ninth entrances would be OF real benefit to the peo-
pie who want to see the Park without wading
through a couple of inches Of mud.
No one seems to have good word for the Legls-
lature which has just ended its evil career. 1t Is
little remarkable that even the men who did the
most to disgrace it, and are, therefore, chiefly re-
sponsble for its bad reputation. do not attempt to
defend it. An apoogist for it is yet to be found.
Even Michael c. Murphy, the chairman OF the As
sembly Committee on Cities, is reported to admit
that it was the worst Legislature that he ever
know This is refreshing in view of the fact that
his own committee did more than any other to earn
public censurc, and that the chairman was especi-
ally conspicuous for Incompetence and neglect OF
DUTY When the nominating conventions meet III
the autumn Mr. Murphy'S name should DO carefully
| laid on the shelf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

ring within q political ring occupies much the
same position IN Tammany Hall now that the
Americas Club did in the days OF Tweed. IL
is trying to become, indeed has become, % po,
litical power, and it does not act III accoi"
with John Kelly. Hence these rows anu ru-
mors Of rows Mr.. Kelly will not put UP WIN
opposition or disobedience. Inc COURSE y,
Nichols. Spinola Sauer and other members vi
the blossom Climb who were at Albany OIL
ciallv or unoficially, during the late session oi
tbe Legislature. has not pleased the Boss ana
now that they are working to control certain
nominations that he does not approve, II LOOKS
rs if they would be unceremoniously thrust
ont If Tammanv TO form another faction In
a talk with q TRIBUNE reporter, which Is gwen
on another page. friend OF Mr.. heiiyS re-
marks that the course of the blossom Oiuo
clique "is not in accord with Democratic
methods" We think it is; but we VIII IoV
argue the point. We only wish to remark
that if this process of disintegratlon when HIS
been going on in Tammany for some tihe'
continues, there will be nothing left OF the
organization pretty soon except john he"y'
Then there will be nothing for the Boss 10 90
but to sit in desolation and weep. Ike Mar'uS
over the ruins of Carthage, and eXclaim lain-
many Hall 2 That's mel"
The bill passed by the Legislature proVluins
for the election of Aldermen by Assembly,
districts. may prove good thing and 1t may
oct 70 the advantage of the Republicans II they
vorl, il in an honest and fair way for All IL Is
worth The present system of minority repre-
sentation has done badly, and never inolo
1o,t
machine fatty refused then to nominate iui'
ticket of Aldermen-at-L Large, and haineu oii9
two. They asserted that only two couiu oe
olected-that the others would sell out 'iia'
it was not policy to name four cahdio'tes'
An ANALYSIS of the vote cast on eiec'ion
day showed clearly that IL ltll 'ichet
&c Aldermen-at-Large had been nominated
it would have been successful. PROPER
work and less bargaining than took place
tbe machine, it appeared, knew WhaC IL
was talking about when 1t referred u
selling out) would have sent Republicans 10
the Common Council chamber from scVerai oi
the Senate districts, and the party could nave
controlled the Board Then when good
men were named by the Mayor for Office they
would have been confirmed, and the Disgusting
exhibitions of political spite winch the piesen'
Aldermen have given us would have oeeh
avoided. Of course, the new system destroys
the principle of minority representation pu'
the Republican party in this city is now strong
enough to stand it, Even under the system OF
representation by Assembly districts there
would doubtless be some bargaining ana sell
ing ont on election day, but these things would
he fewer and not so shameless as they have
| been in the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
TERMS OF THE 1RIBCNh.

TERMS OF THE IRIBUNh.
POSTAGE free the United States
nlIY TRIBUNE year ------@ - 0O
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays, year ~ . 00
kUNDA1 IhLR6EJ-->>I: !o"i .... 2 90
sEWI.WFEKIY TRIBUNE year. -..--...---.. wv
pemit Inv r. o. Order or in registered letter
Address LIE Ai'A Nav-york
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE"
vAsEISGToN-No. !, 800 FIST.
JoYDoy-No 20 Bedford-st., strand
PARIs-NO. 9 Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

The Commissioners of Emigration are in a
high state of Indignation about the condition
of the immigrants landed here from the steam
shin Nemesis on May %. The sniferngs and
bardships which these poor people endured III
the steerage were worse than they have been
represented to be- But no one is likely to
be held responsible. The steamship has left
port again for Europe and probably her Off
cers will not be on board when she returns TO
New-York; and the managers of the line
were so shrewd in arranging their business
relations that they can hardly be touched.
It is a pity that these crueties should be
possible and that no one should be called
upon to answer. This state of affairs furnishes
another argument in favor of speedy National
legislation on the subject.
The Democrats have always condOned q
GOOD deal of stupidity and much that is worse,
ON the part of their leaders. They had to do
Il if they wanted to remain Democrats. And
It Is certain that if they stick to their party
longer they will have to put up with a good
deal more. liz would have been remarkable,
however. if the recent course of the Demo
cratic REPRESENTATIVES in the House had not
been more than some Of the most indie
pendept members of the party could en-
dure. 1t was too much, at least, for Mr..
James Wilton Brooks, whose resignation as
q member Of a Democratic club at Cold
Spring we reprint from the columns of
4he Putnam County Republican, The two per-
formances that acted as the last straw in this
Instance were the opposition to the measure
TO extend the charter of the National banks,
and to the consideration of the contested cleo
ton cases.
There seems to be no end TO the number oil
factions and sub-factions that Tammany Han
can scale off. Only little while ago 1t was
PurrnY Now IL is the Blossom Club CLIQUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

There seems to be no end TO the number OF
factions and sub-factions that Tammany Hall
can scale off. Only little while ago 1t was
Purroy. Now it is the Blossom Club clique
that is the cause of dissatisfaction among Mr.
Kellys followers. This highly hilarious social
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

INDIANAPOLIS policeman had battle
with tramps on the Sd. A hundred shots
were exch anged, and two or three men or
each side were wounded.
A MUTINY occurred on the schooner
Dora S. Trimbe as she was leaving Boston,
Mass, the other day. Hand.spikes and
clubs were freely used by the crew, and the
captain and mate were seriously injured.
The vessel was boarded by harbor police
and two of the ring-leaders were arrested.
THE Post-office Department has de-
clared Frank E. Vail of Market street,
Philadelphia, alias A. S. Arnold, Broadway,
New York, with half dozen aliases in each
city, a fraudulent concern. Postmasters
are directed not to deliver money orders or
registered letters to him.
j. w. SIMoNToN, formerly general
agent of the Associated Press in New York,
died suddenly from heart disease, near
Napa, CAL, on the I'd.
HIGHwAYMEN robbed four planters
near Carrollton, Texas, the other day, and
got away with $1,000. They are believed to
belong to villainous gang quartered in
Dallas.
| A CAR broke loose on an incline at
coal mine near Williamsport, Pa, on the I'd,
and killed five miners.
BELMONT and Zimmerman, who COM
mitted the triple murder at Minden, Nebr.
were overhauled at Lakin, Hans, the other
day. Belmont was killed and Zimmerman
arrested.
PATRICK CAREY, a 'longshoreman
who was crippled for life by the fall of
coal tub into the hold of the steamer Bata-
via at New York, sued the Cunard Steam
ship Company for 100000 and has been
awarded $4,000.
ANDREW MITCHELL, arrested at
Mount Pleasant, Ohio, few days ago for
participation in the murder of A. W. Ross,
died in cell at Glendale on the Sd. 1t is
said the proof against him was very strong.
ASTOUNDING irregularities are charged
in the accounts Of the clerk of the United
States Supreme Court at Washington.
NIHILIsTs threaten another outbreak
in Russia. The police are breaking up Sc
cret meetings. The unusual prevalence of
unexplained fires in St. Petersburg has led
the underwriters to advance rates.
DIR. COLLINS, brother of the scientist
OF the late Jeanette expedition, claims to
have evidence that belong was entirely in
competent, hence the quarrels and jeal-
ousies among the officers.
The Arlington Variety Theater in
Baltimore, Md, burned on the Sd. John
Pearson, young man, persisted in the
off ha
company, was seriously injured in jumping
from the roof. Several others were badly
burned or hurt in making their escape.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-11-11
WHILE party OF mourners we're SIT


ting up with the corpse of Edward Murphy
a pauper, near Hot Springs, Ark, the 9th
er night, a lamp was upset and exploded
and before the flames were eXtinguished th'
body was burned to a crisp.
In test case at Davenport the cour
| holds that the Iowa prohIbitory amendmen
is not valid.
COMMISSIONER LORING, of the Agri
cultural Bureau, offered S14, 900 in prizes fol
essays upon various branches of husbandry
designing to pay the prizes from the appro'
| priatiOn for experiments in beet sugar and
| sorghum culture; but Comptroller Law.
renee, of the Treasury Department, has
warned the Commissioner that the intended
| diversion Of money without the authority OF
Congress would be Illegal.
COMMISSIONER MCFARLAND decides
homestead law need not be of contiguous
tracts.
NOTWITHSTANDING heavy disburse-
ments on account of appropriations and the
redemption of bonds, receipts at the United
States Treasury continue SO large that the
surplus is increasing at the rate of 10000
600 month. Coinage executed in the United
States MINIS during the month of October:
Gold, $3,474,000: silver, 1851, 900; minor
coin, $40, 100. Total, 1924, 100. Plates for
the new issue of gold certificates recon-
mended by Assistant Secretary New are be.
ing prepared at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
ENGLAND has called for the return of
the Spanish refugees surrendered to Spain
by the Governor OF Gibraltar.
AN official dispatch from Manila to
Madrid states that twenty merchant ships
were lost and 100 sailors drowned during
the recent typhoon:
The New York Central freight depot
at Rochester, n. Y, and ten cars loaded
with merchandise were DESTROYED by fire
the other day. Losses will probably reach
100000.
THE skeleton of hunter, named
Goodenough, who had long been missing
from Greenville, Me-, was discovered in the
woods near Moosehead Lake the other day,
fastened in bear-trap.
THE jury in the case of Dick Liddell,
vi lliaI Ill huHtSFlle, Ala, 1Or partlClpa-
ton in the robbery Of Alexander Smith at
Mussel Shoals in 1881, returned verdict OF
guilty. Liddell proved that he was in Ken
lucky at the time of the robbery, which, he
said, was committed by Frank and Jesse
James and Bill Ryan, who were hiding from
officers. He admitted that he at other
times and places had run and robbed with
the bandits. The verdict is a peculiar one.
1t rectes belief in Liddel's statements, but
says he is guilty of conspiracy nevertheless.
The Court suspended sentence, and fixed
Il 900 bond for the prisoners appearance at
the next term. The action is said to be
taken to avoid fixing on LiddeIl the imputa-
ion OF sentence and conviction, as he is a
valuable witness in several other cases
against the James band, and may also be
needed to testify against Frank James,
should the latter be put on trial for the Mus
'ei Shoals robbery. 1t is expected that Lid.
iell will, for this reason. either receive
pardon or that sentence will be indefinitely