davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
GENERAL NOTES.

| mineral spring in Arkansas, whose water
turns red blood when confined in bottle and
oil well in Kentucky from which flows abundant sup
ply o; refined petroleum. all ready to produce pure
and brilliant flame, are among TIC new wonders or the
country.
A committee Of the House of Commons has
authorized the incorporation OF company for the
strilcon Of railway from Clearinghouse to
Vnest. passing under the Thames The advantages Of
an electric motor in underground apparent
provided il car be made work effectively. This point
is likely to be settled, for the new project is sup
posed to supported by the London and Southwestern
Railway Company.
Simon Frazer fought in the war of 1912,
drifted ashore single timber his raft which the
ST. Lawrence rapids had knocked TO pieces, blown
nfeen feet into the air by the premature discharge of
blast assisted in a boiler explosion the Hudson.
brought half dead from three other accidents OF
which the particulars been preserved, twice
recovered from illness after his doctors had gwen hmup,
aud finally died in peace and hope on Tuesday evening.
the Home for the Aged ON the Troy roa ~ tne age OF
105 years.
Charles Langheimer, Familiarity known as
Dckens's Dutchman since the novelist described him
to the world completed anoher term at the Pennsyya
mia Penitentiary Wednesday. He has gone TO spend
few days with his daughter. But the penitentary is
his home and he won't be happy until ne gets back to it,
Everyone takes IL for granted that he will commit
some offence in order another term. He
never convicted OF graver offence than larceny He
il very vain OF the nooreiy which Dickens gave nun
ant would be oth 10 lose IL ny e1Ihb lIO Io Pu"ho
gaze TO private LIFE
Referring to Prince Bismarcks persistency
in securing IA verdict against member of the Reichsag
charged with nbelling him, The London Echo says
Not the most Insignificant point In the Empire can
prick Prince Bismarck. with literary PIN but 1t sets
his vanity aname, and appears to inspire him with
dread should be losing his authority over the pub
lie opinion OF the Empire. There have been statesmen
OF other countries, doubt almost similarly thin
skinned. Castereagh With all his affected cynicisn,
could not endure joke at his expense the First
Napoleon pitifuy irritable upon these points; and
the late Lord Beaconsed, notwithstanding that he often
pretended sleep while personal attacks were made
upon him. was known to suffer from them keenly. IL
may not be- however, in the case OF Prince BISMARCK
his sonsitiveness much his Oyerbearing disposition
that Is offended. With all the pretended rndehess nc
nites all the iconcealed vanity OF the late car Men
olns who could not tolerate that single parsonage III
the Empire himself excepted should De Iegaiueu H' Oi
tho slightest Importance by the world az lse surely
neither OF wherein accoiulE 10 ElherSoh,
"A great mans eg0tism Is the worlds gam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

adopted says that we uncondtionaIy opposed In
any law prohibiting the manufacture and sale Of spirit
uous malt liquors. and particularly 70 the proposed
amendment 70 our State Constitution In favor Of such
prohibition The platform also favors greenbacks a.
against National bank notes, and q revision Of the tariff
that VIII not injnre American Industries.
A new candidate for David Davis's seat in
the Senate is reported, will enter the field in tina
person Of Lieutenant oyernor Hamilton Of Illinois o
will have the support Of the young Republican, who ara
anxious to zee one OF their number represent the
state in the National Senate. Mr. Hamilton Ia said to be
gentleman Of fine attsinmens. good lawyer and an
excellent leader, and II he concludes ~ enter the fed
viii make an antagonist that the other asprants cannot
safely despise.
The Democratic papers have been reporting.
NJ one OF the signs OF Republican dscouraneDt I'm Oho
that AttOrney Nash refused 20 serve any lon0a,
chairman Of the Republican State Executive Com.
mittee. When the story brought to Mr. Nash's A.
tention the other day by representative Of The Glen.
land Herald he remarked 81 do know whether ths
Republicans Of Ohio again desire that I act as their
chairman, but If they do shall / am not in tie
habit Of running away from a fight in fact I rather
enjoy them especially when the prospect that after
lively time, We shall have a Republican victory as
usual"
Notwithstanding the claims of the Ohio DEM
ocras that they were sure OF large gains this year
in the Congressional delegation from that State there
seems to be no hesitation among Republican aspirans
In asserting their title to nomination. The greatest
embarrassment from which the party Is likely suffer IA
in choosing its candidates from the great number eager
for the honor Judge Taylor the Of Garfield in
the XlXtb District and Major Buttcrw0rth in the lat
District about the only members Of the present
publican delegation who have not host Of rivals. This
does not look like lukewarmness or fear OF defeat
The report of the committee Of the Massa-
chuscts Legislature the redysOn OF the state into
Congressional Districts be pronounced success 20
far population Is concerned. The total population OF
the state divided by twelve would give las $50 nhab
tsnts 10 each district Ia the committees report the
largest district has 1923 and the smallest 47 in
habtants Such a trinlng disparity IL inconsderabe
so fair and just division IN 90 strong Republican
state Massachusetts will form striking contrast 10
the gerrymandering done in such Democratic states "a
Kentucky, Missouri ana Mississippi where the districts
differ In population from 10000 to 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
Jnoef 10 advertisements


ANrsENESrs-3d Pa0e-6th column.
ANNOUNCEMENTs-SU Pdgc-5th column o., ,,
AUCTION SALES LIVE SrOCK-7m F0ge-oln col'iu, y,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
Neu'2lork Daily Gribnaat,
FOUNDED BY HORACE G EELEY
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1882.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-The new bill for the repression of
crime in Ireland explained in the House 0f
Commons last evening. 60 The funeral OF LORD
Frederick Cavendish took place yesterday. -
Ffty-six men are said to have been killed by an eX-
plosion in a mine IN Westphalia. = Relations be-
tween the Khedive of Egypt and the Ministry have
been suspended. - The Prussian Diet was closed
Yesterday. - DR.. John Brown, the author of
"Rab and His Friends" is dead.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday the bill for
Intermediate Appellate Courts was further dis
cussed; the final vote upon the bill is to be taken
to-day - In the House the Geneva Award bin
was considered
DoMEsuC.-Fifty-eigh insurance companies IN
Pennsylvania were dissolved yesterday. - I'M
pOrtant testimony was taken in the Cramer murder
case in New Haven. 80 An act to incorporate the
Longfellow Memorial Association was introduced ia
the Massachusetts, Legislature. - Bengal won
the Blue Ribbon in Lexington.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-George Bliss, of Morton,
Bliss & Co., and Robert E. Randall testified yes
terday in regard to the contract with the Credit In
dustriel. - Oscar Wilde lectured Oh Art Dec
oration.r - The Rev. DR.. Brown was indicated
by the American Congregational Union. == An ex-
ploson occurred in powder factory at Baychester,
and three persons were severely injured. - The
BarAssoclaton gave a reception to Judge Batchford.
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
A12l2 grains s7.9l cents. - Stocks were dull
and irregular and closed quiet without any material
change in prce.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy weather. with occasional light rain
and slight changes in temperature. followed by
partly cloudy or fair weather. Thermometer YES
terday: Highest $50; lowest, 400; average, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
THE REVOLUTION IN EGYPT

A brief retrospect will disclose the causes of the
revolution in Egypt When the year opened
the political future of that country was COM
pick problem with five main factors These
were the Sultan, the Khedive. the Assembly
of Notabes, the British and French Control
lers, and the Army. The Sultan would
gladly have accepted an invitation from the
Powers to assert his authority on the Nile.
and naturally expected that some new plot
against the Palace would give him an oppor-
tunity for Intervention and for plundering
the treasury. The Khedve was nominallv
an arbiter between the Notables and the
foreign Controllers, without having apy
means of resisting the will of the Army and
his continuance OH the throne depended
mainly on the pledge of support contained
in the Joint Note of the British and French
Governments delivered on January 8. The
Notables had not been elected by the people.
but only appointed by the Khedive's local
officials, and they had neither the power nor
the disposition ~ withstand pressure
from the Army The foreign Controllers had
paramount influence at Court and were
SUPPORTED by large body of European officials
in every department of adm nistraton; but
while their privileges were sanctioned by
treaties and firnans, they exercised super
visory functions rather than actual govern
ing powers. The only source of political
authority was the Army. 1t was the Army
which had deposed a sovereign, set ND and
pulled down Minister'S impressed its will uDon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
amusements Co. Might.

.r1.xs p,pK TuEATRB-"After the oPer@
6,gnn OrERA HOUSE." The Lesson I IN a"
B~orus THEATRE" C1nuereiIa Nv 'N
P 6Vv TuEArRE-" Girouette 49,,
GrssANIA THEATRE-"The Masco.s ny File de Nine.
HaXrHIY;s FIFTH AVENUE rHEArRh-'' "''
Angot." r,,v.rpr The Professor"
HANERLls xa n,,,s a. .RprN-. Fritz in Ireland
81 IN .Scrsco OPERA HOUSE" All AT oe-
s1IsnARD THEATRE" La Mascott
1 rSp AsIYraTpF-Professor Hermann. ,..
1as,M CoMIouE-2 and s." squatter sovereignty
Ir1,rS Scr ARE THEA1RE-" Camille
NJ n s, rI Cxx,s THE TRE-" La Belle Russo
RuSNEIL's MUSEUM ,,u,.,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
POLITICAL NEWS.

The gentleman whom the opponents of
udge Phelps In the Now-IIaven Congressional District
ARE coaching a. their candidate is said 10 be Charles L.
Mitchell Of East Haven He II popular aud his friends
ore confident that he win receive the support OF the
Nrw-Unyen County delegation 10 the convention Judge
pbelps has strength among the Democratic
i'm the district and the attempt TO throw him overheard
NAV cause dissensiOiLs i'll the party.
The convention which nominated VIII E.
English for Congress In the indianapolis District placed
HIN upon Tree liquor platform One OF tho resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

The relative Importance OF the Queen ana
the Premier in the English system of govern
ment has been indicated i'll somewhat novel
way since the murders at Dublin have occupied
the attention of the world. That the Queen Is
the ruler of Great Britain only in name has long
been well understOod but we do not remember
any time when the fact that the man who holds
the place of Premier. because he represents the
will of the majority of the English people, is
the real head Of the nation has been brought
ont more clearly than since the assaSsinations.
The dreadful news was first sent TO Mr.. Glad
stone; all the expressions of sympathy have
been addressed to him and the effect of the
murders on his policy has alone been the point
of anxiety. Royalty has seemed to have little
interest in the situation of affairs. No one has
condoled with the Queen that two of her faith
full and high officers were stricken down when
they were Just about to begin to carry out the
policy which alone seemed to promise an end
to the dreadful troubles that have distracted
her kingdom. Not what the Queen would do
in the great crisis, but how Mr.. Gladstone
would act has interested the people. The
Queen sends her condolences to Lord Frederick
Cavendishs family, as any other member of the
nobility might do, and the royal drawing room
is held on the day of his funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

The fool-kller made away with Samuel
Patch of Genesee Falls memory some years
ago, and he nearly found another victim yes
terday in the young Scotchman who mounted
theBrooklyn Bridge to jump into the river below
on a wager that he would not break his neck or
be drowned. But the Scotchman's caution and
the high wind saved him for the time being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

The fremen naturally object to being ex-
hibited too often for the amusement of visitors
in the city, and the Commissioners have prop
erly decided to put an end to these shows. 1t
is not stated whether the I" last straw " in this
case was the party of titled Englishmen or the
obese opera bouAe singer for whose benefit two
or three companies of firemen have been turned
out of their beds within the last ten days; but
we suspect that it was the singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

Persons tearing tOlCn for the season, and sum
ner travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

1t is satisfaction to know that the Southern
Republican Representatives are now satisfied
with the programme laid out for the considera-
ton of contested election cases, for it probably
means that action upon these important mat
tiers will not be too much delayed ill Congress.
The Democrats threaten to resort to filibuster-
ing to " arrest public attention." in the Mackey-
O'Connor case They wif probably find the
Republicans perfectly willing that public at
tention shall be arrested" and drawn to the
merits of this case, as well as four or five
others. la the end more notice may be given
TO these matters than Democrats like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

shall be free TO vote under the qualifications re-
quired of men was ordered to third reading
in the Assembly we took occasion to advise the
advocates Of tue measure to rejoice with trem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

1t was, of course, appropriate TO throw a
pale, limp lily at the feet of Oscar Wilde
when he finished his lecture; but the bunch OF
Jacqueminot roses was not so happily selected.
Their color is too utterly red, and their lam
guage is not that of vegetable passion. Mr.
p. r. Barnum occupied front seat while
this languid apostle of estheticism went on
about art in bis poor, weak way. This is
ominous, and Mr.. Wilde had better look
out The great Snowman has captured Jumbo,
is in negotiation for white elephant belong
ing TO the King of Siam, and is plainly look
ing around for other curiosities The poet
would hardly be pleased to find himself posing
in a cage some fine day, even if it were lined
with old gold plush and had dado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

One of the most important clauses in the
bill which has been introduced in Parliament
for the repression of crime i'll Ireland provides
for special tribunals to be appointed by the
Lord Lieutenant for the trial of cases ofviolence
without jury. The Judgment of the judges in
these courts must be unanimous. Appeal lies to
the Supreme Court, whose decision is by ma
jOrity. Other details will be found in our dis
patches. Thisnew machinery will not please the
ruflianly class who have long enjoyed
immunity from punishment for their crimes.
Murderers have been locked up as politi-
cal prisoners, and no jury has been found
which would convict an accused person even
upon the strongest evidence. If witnesses can
now be made to appreciate the enormity OF
perjury it would seem that agrarian out
RACES must certainly become fewer II
they do not cease entirely. Sir William Harcourt,
who introduced the bill, stated that it would
shortly be followed by one dealing with arrears
of rent. 1t is the part of wisdom to have the
measure to prevent the miscarriage OF justice
go hand in hand with this very concession
which the Irish themselves desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

bling. BY way of inducing them to respect
our admonition we reminded them that at sew
eral former sessions bills similar in purpor'
had been successful in oil the stages De-
fore third reading, but had not survived
that final ordeal The wisdom Oh this
piece of advice will strike the friends OF
woman's rights to-day, if it has not I'M
pressed them before. For it Will be seen
by reference to our Albany dispatches tna'
the bill yesterday received fatal blow from
the Attorney General. He transmitted coni-
munication to the Assembly taking the position
that il ia unconstitutional. The Constitution
provides article H., Section y that every
"male citizen of twenty-one years
shall be entitled to vote for all
"oficers that now are or hereafter may be
Collective by the people" The friends of
woman suffrage have argued that since women
were not expressly prohibited from voting by
this or any other article in the Constitution,
the bill was not unconstitutional. The Attorney
General does not agree with them, and the
majority in the Legislature are liable to be OF
his way of thinking.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06
LATEST,

LAKE CITY ITEMS Ed. INDEX: A few
Items from here may interest your readers.
First, allow me to congratulate you on
your paper. 1t is nice, and sweet In looks
and can not be excelled. May it live for
ever. with M. l.. Sherry at the helm.
Cattle are bothered terribly with heel
flies. In my ride over the range of Elk
Creek and down the Medicine river, for a
distance Of 35 miles, saw but four dead
cattle, yesterday.
J. l.. Keller has been very sick, but is
now recovering.
Jack Hubbard and family have moved
to Sun City.
Capt. Holoomb is going to Evansville
to lather and shave the boys.
IL. s. Cochran has sold out and gone to
Oregon.
Miss Harriet Pyle commenced to teach
at Elslick school district last Monday.
Jake Bib still talks Of going to Tex
as If he can sell his cattle.
Revival meetings have let up to som,
extent.
We hear of wedding to take place
near here in a short time. Get ready tC
give them send off, boys.
Charlie Bannister will soon leave Sur
City and move up the Medicine.
Perhaps have occupied too much o
your space. l will close by wishing yov
health and wealth. WoPsY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06
Publication Notice.
State of Kansas,

Rar ~ m" no'o.r So
In the District Court of Barbour coun-
ty, Kansas.
State of Kansas to Puts Flohr:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued by Emaline Flohr in the DIS
trict court of Barbour county, Kansas,
wherein Emaline Flohr is plaintiff and
Puts Flohr is defendant, and that you
must answer the petition fled February,
18th, 1882, thereln.aoainst you, on or be-
fore the Bird day OF May 1882, or the said
petition will be taken as true and 1udp-
ment that the bonds of matrimony be-
tween said plaintiff and defendant be
dissolved; that the custody of the minor
children be awarded said plaintiff; that
said defendant he required to pay a rea-
sonable sum into court to defray the ex-
penses OF this suit and for attorney fees,
and thatl such alimony he decreed the
plaintiff as to the court may seem just and
proper.
1882.
ATTEST: r. J. TALIAFERRo,
Clerk of the District Court.
BY l.. w. Moore. dep.
ORNER & McNEAL & E. SAMPLE.
Att'y's for Pltff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06
Publication Notice.
State of Kansas,
Barbour conntv.( es

State OF Kansas,
Barbour county,} Ss
In the District Court of Barbour Co.
The State of Kansas to G. w. Steele and
II. H. Abbott:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued by r. n. Hersh6eld IN the dis
trct court of Barbour county, Kansas, In
an action therein pending wherein R. N.
Hershfield Is plaintiff and O. w. Steele
and Il. II. Abbott are defendants and that
you must answer the petition fled March
22nd, 1882, against you therein, on or be-
fore the Bird day of May, A. D., 1882, OF
the petition will be taken as true, and
judgment for the sum of three dollars and
eighty-four cents with ten per cent interest
from October 9TH, 1881, and for four huu-
dred and thirty three dollars and fifty two
cents with ten per cent interest from
April 4th, 1881, together with the costs Of
said action will be rendered against Won,
Dated this the 21st day Of March, 1882
ATTEST. RoB'T. ]. TALIAFERRo.
Clerk of the District court of Barbour
county.
By l.. w. Moore, dept.
az st T. SAMPLE, Atty. for Pltf.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-06
THE BOND SUIT.

The decision of the u. S. Su-
preme Court in the bond suit
against this county, has not yet
been received, and consequently
we are in the dark as to the scope
and extent Of the ruling. But to
those who are discouraged by
reason of the report, we say, "be
we of good cheer"
That report may be false-a
thing not at all improbable, We
oan see light ahead. The case
may be remanded for further pro-
ceedings we may have new
trial; we may yet win. But let
US view this matter from its dark.
est point.
Suppose the court has ruled
that we must pay those bonds
That dictate will not satisfy the
judgment creditors. That order
will not compel the ranchman to
enter his claim or encourage the
farmer in securing himself a
homestead within our borders.
Something further is necessary.
We can not be forced into paying
this debt, because that imf1exible
rule which ordains that blood
can not from a turnip be sucked"
applies to US. The creditors of the
county must treat it as an indi.
vidual. They must and will en-
courage the development of the
county in every possible manner.
They must and they will do ev-
erything in their power to add to
our wealth, prosperity and gen.
eral happiness. Common reason
dictates such a course. Otherwise
their judgment will be like worth
less parchment. If everything is
against us, which we by no
means concede, we will not be
crushed by taxation. So to all
of our citizens we say, let Bar
bour's boom 60 on.
LATEST.
A letter was received by S. ]. Shepler,
this morning, from A. s. Thomas, clerk OF
the United States Circuit Co urt, in which
he says he has received no information
that decision has been rendered by the
Supreme Court in the case of Lewis VS.
Barbour County. It Is evident there is
no truth in the report started by the Com
monwealth, and our people need not IVORY
about the matter.