davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
DIED.

BULKLEYAt Southport Conn, March 90, Elizabeth Bulk.
ley IN the 7+th year Of her age. s,..,.. ,,.u..
Gay y,I Mar SfS I:Gia per 0
ps assG son 81 H. Irsa e.
H. Dwight IH'-s D"'S4' 'S'D cans
IvEsIn this city, Tuesday March 81 Theron Ives aged rs
Funeral services residence No. 4Ss West 7sdt
Interment at Hartford, Conn.
CONFESSIONAL Jacksonville Florida, Tuesday. March
q, William Sage Johnston OF Chicago
JoRDAN-At Mount Airy. Croton Landing " r. Sarah,
Funeral Wednesday March ~. at p.
LIPPINCOT-On Tuesday March 81 at his late residence
No $50 West 35tst William H. Lppincott. in the 6ith
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
h sdoS of S Grand aTcS in s
63th year OF her age. . $3.50. o, . r,
Funeral from her late residence No. 80 west AoS inufs
Interfncnt at Norwalk Conn
san Francisco, CAL papers please copy
hSG s a sm Of
aged year and months
oG DEN-of scarlet fever Chatham. N. j.. on Monday
morning. March 20, Joseph NJ youngest child OF WILLIAM
Funeral on wednesday. March 3D. ALLAN.
o Redding Conn on Jared oimsoad veteran
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Eis5 d y ; rsnn March 49, Dido c.
Interment at Philadelphia.
RUxToN-In Brooklyn, Sunday morning the 10th inst.
IN Ma rtye H. AZ wife apS of William u1t0n
Buffalo and Chicago papers please copy.
sEITIMarch 49, at her Late residence 2l2 West 42dst
Louise X. SetZ.
Interment at Troy, Y. z.
TOMPKINS-At New. Rochelle Monday. March 20 1882,
Edward NJ. Tompkins, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends Hugueno Lodge No 443 and A.
NJ and Bethlehem Commandery No. So X t. are respect.
st ocioc No. from Trinity Church Rochelle
VAN AISDA LEIn this city, Sunday, March 49, John Van
Arsdale, in the S0th year OF his age
Funeral services his late residence No 81 East 2stst
wednesday March ~, at 10 a.
Friends will please not send flowers
WATSONAt Elizabeth. N. J., Monday, March 90. 1892
Margaret Ferme widow OF the late Alexander Watson In
the S.th of her
Funeral services at 23O Wednesday 22d inst at tho
residence OF her son-inlaw. William K. BeodgoOd al
MOTus-ave.
Carriages will meet the 1880 train from ew York. via
Central X. n. OF NJ.
WOODRUFF-March 90 at the residence Of his son. 5i3 La
fayetteav Brooklyn the Rev George W. woodruff. D.
of the New.YOrk East Conference.
Funeral services Nosrand Ayenue Methodist Episcopal
church OF Nostrandave and Quincyst, Thurs
day afternoon, at 4 O'Clock.
Preachers Missionary Society
fully invited TO meet IN the lecureoom OF the Church at
$3.50 o'clock
Interment Danbury Conn., leaving Grand Central Depot,
New-YOrk CITY. by 9 a. m. train Friday, March "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

EGYPT AND ITS PEOPLE.
A LECTURE BY GENERAL CoLsToN.

a LECIJRE 81 OENElAL COlSlON.
AT the meeting of the American Geographic
cal Society, which held in Chickering Hall last
evening General r. f. Colson of the general staff
OF the Egyptian army lectured to large audience upon
Modern Egypt and Its People" III the absence Of
Judge DAILY, the vce-prcsidcnt of the Society, Gen
era George W. Culum occupied the chair Thirty
six members elected, among them
Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, Thomas c. Plat, John Pa
ton, Archibald W. speir UriAh Welch, Peter c.
Schuyler, Woodbury. Ian gdon John +. Parsons Samuel
Raynor, Leicester +. Holmes and John T. Terry. Two
corresponding members were elected-COlonel Felix A.
Matthews United States Committeeman at Morocco and
HOratio g. sprague. United Consul at Gibrata
The lecture was illustrated by stereopucon views, and
the substance of il was follows:
IN consequence o successive cOnquests and the intro
ducOn OF female slaves from all countries there
nation where blood 80 mixed as In Egypt or the 1--we
aud half millions Of people In Egypt proper, and
d bali Feliancsn Mussulmans, aud another half
lions is composed OF Cops ChIstiasJ but the two
the stock, being descendants OF the PharaOnic
Egyptians ana the autOchth0nal Of the land
but ascending the Nile. the population becomes darker
the s0udau negro blood begins TO pIedoIoIuate.
10 which elements must be added 10000 tifcasAians,
Jews, Syrans and Armcnians, 10000 Turks, about
100000 Europeans ana III the deserts 100000 BedOuns
OF nearly pure Arab blood. MOhamned All, who eNcr
ced powerful an influence upon Egypt, organized his
army with French Officers and began many civil as wei
mill AIRY reforms lsna Paca, the dcpOsed hhediye,
despite the abuse avished upon him, superior
and 10 threeiOurns OF tno European rulers
His sou, the present Khcdve has less ability and Is n
dgurehead, the Consuls and Commissioners having
virtual control The eI KhedVe and his sons are well
educated for Orlentals speaking french nue ana are
quite European In tner habits and modes VI uYnE e1
cept . regards The harem.
the Egy pan army years has varied from 900
10 80 900 IseB. IL recruited by totally arbitrary
and irregular System Of cOnscrpton But the soldiers
poseess ali the best qualities Of soldiers save one-the
figbting quality. During six years service In the
Egyptian armyI never knew case Of characterization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

gard to competitive business and BY those which are tho
least attentive travellers It Is regarded by tho
stronger roads however, as practice that consumes
large sums or money In commissions which IL s claimed,
should be saved to the companies
Some time ago one Of the Western pool commissioners
who has been active In agtang the subject proposed
that the custom be abolished by each road individually
refusing to allow its ticket agents to receive com
missions from connecting lines 1t urged that In
this way the reform being started 1t would grad
ually be adopted by all the lines Interested The pro-
posed scheme however, has not been carried out Some
Of the roads refused TO forbid tho receiving OF commits
slons by their agents. Those who disposed TO do
chs recognized the inconsistency Of not allowing
employees while they occupied the position
OF being willing 20 pay the agents OF
other roads for business influenced by them. Com
missions could not very well be refused to those agents
other lines who willing to work for them, with
out loss Of certain amount OF trao that the agents
can control TO the roads which declined to commits
sons At the conference ii stated yesterday some
sons If such action deemed practicable at the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
or n.oleuoo from , sold,er toward tho Americans or

or nsolenoe from soldier toward tho Americans or
Europeans in the service. The only jealousy toward ior
On oas Of be highest grades
When the financial difficulties eliminated In 1873 mo
dacon Of n the army and dschargC Of all the foreign
fcers, which left two elements-the native, or leu h
raised- Egypt for the Egyptians out with the TURK.
and Crcassans out with the foreign Cohlrcl1ols,
Arab Bey, the leader Of he movement, Is only ooion9i
but all the native regiments are under hi' alS
surrounded with his troops the Assembly OF
dictated their course and in the Cabinet formed February
he Minister OF War England and FranGe eager debt s9
force the payment OF the coupons OF m W ooort
20 their bondholders announce ther ali uirrnaI
oppo kHsS'T while Ge Ares %RRsS declares mat
the Holy War unir the standard Of tho Prophet ana
summon the Bedouns OF the deserts to drive tne
FROM GSn Of 1853 to- iS95 there E We're nifty
American officers in the Khedyes army, OF whom
eleven died In service after leaving IT, Amer
can officers were preferred by the Khedyo because
European officers were likely e. Dc ny
and our four years war had given us great PRESTIGE
Those who had worn the blue and gray were about
Mott, Sbley, Lorng and Stone, who held the rank OF
Pachas generals. and Reynolds. Dye reIa LSn IS
Beys cooDels Some wero assigned to uuty as en-
giIeer ordinances bureau officers, and Others among
whom was, charged with distant explorations III
Marriage are always arranged by the families of the
parties, and the bridegroom except among the lowest
classes DehOds the face OF his bride until AFTER
tainins one-third to be paid in the CO. tngency of
divorce which is always considered probable Her mar
tag back 1fEn case OF spar ntS Week or
even two or three is often spent in the
complicated marriage proceedings. which include long
professions through the streets Women occupy an n-
ferlOr position and there such thing as the SOCIAL
intercourse The Koran is complete code
OF laws The testimony OF unbeevcr ayails nothing
in court OF law against that of Mnssulman. Hence,
the murderer OF Colonel Comerao, Russian has never
been hung it will be the thing with the muir
derers of 0r Parsons the American missionary unless
Government sends squadron to prove mat the lie
Of a Christian is sacred as tEat OF a MussulInan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
GENERAL GRANT ON ,ROSECRA6S. ~
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSB.l

CHICAGO, March 21.-Gn an interview to-day
with Thomas NJ Ncho he said that he had often heard
the President speak In tho warmest terms OF friend
ship OF General and his military career. 81
had with General Grant soon after tho
election" said Mr. Ncho sin which he stated that there
two that General Garfield could never rccog-
nize speak without entire sacrifice Of his own
seifrespect-Hewitt and RosecraDs. He said that MI.
Hewitts conduct to him outrageously indecent.
but that Of General Rosecrans was great
deal worse for General Garfield had been the best friend
10 had He had stood up for him, apoloS zed Tor
his bunders explained and excused them and defended
him for seventeen years. when, IL 1t hadn't been for
Garfield he would have gone into obscurty, which was
all bis worthessness entitled him to- General Grams
said that General Rosecrans never was NJ 10 command
army. he wouldn't, rather couldn't obey orders.
He said that Rosecrans was a consttutonaiiy
insubordinate sort OF pig healed obstinate man, who
would get selfish prejudice into his head aud act IL.
against the judgment and OF everybody else lie
said that ROsecrans would have utterly DESTROYED the
Army OF the Cumberland or bad 1t destroyed II 1t hadn't
been for the intelligence Of the Army ITSELF especially OF
such subordinate officers as Garfield and Thomas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
BILL TO AUTHORIZE A NEW ROAD.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Mr. Frye intro
duced bill IN the Senate to-day to incorporate the
National Railroad Company and authorizing the COM
pany 10 locate and build rood from Washington to
New-York City The bill reserves to the Government
the right precedence in the transportation OF troops
munitions of and military supplies, without extra
cost and also provides for the transportation OF the
mails on through fast trains between New-York and
Washington within six and onehalf hours each trip
bill also provides that the rate for passenger fare
between New York and Washington shall not exceed S.
Hugh McCullOch, John b. Gordon william A. Wallace
Joseph A. JamisOD, A NJ. Hutchinson Johu a Creswell
George X Chase Noah L. Jefres, A E. Davis and their
associates are named by the bill the ncOrporators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

SHEFFIELD, Mass March 21.-The Rev. DR..
Orville Demey, wellknown Unitarian minister died
here THE morning, aged lightweight. He served for
forty years the ministry retiring 10 1862 and de-
voting himself 70 literary pursuits. He was an mt
mate and lifelong associate OF Dr. Claiming.
WILKEsBARKg. Penn, March 2l.-J. ". Freeman, a
wekDOwu journalist late Editor Of The PSto1i comet
and for many years special -pOndent Of The Neo
York Herald died III this city TO night Of consumption
Daniel Kilgore, emigrant passenger agent
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died suddenly AT his
home IA Elizabeth, n. j., yesterday morning Mr. Kigore
connected with the Erie and Pennsyy aa raj roads
for many years. lie was about forty years old.
The death of William II. LippincOtt, a pro-
vision dealer In West Washington Market occurred at
his home, No $50 West Thirty Gfthsi yesterday morn
Ing lie was about siIty-twO years old and a member
OF the Produce Exchange.
Theron Ives died yesterday morning at his
home, No. 439 West seventy-tbirdst IN his seventy
nth year He removed 10 this city years ago from
Bartfsrd. Conn, where he had been member Of the
frm OF Ives Blanchard d Co., wool merchants His
body VIII be txkeR 70 Hartford Thursday for inter
heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
ANNUAL DINNER or HOBART ALUMNI

About forty of the graduates of Hobart
College paroOk Of the annual alumni dinner last even
ing at Martiuelis. John ~ Whiting presided. Letters
Of regret were read from Judge Charles j. Folger,
DisrictAttorney Caln, exSurrOgae Calvin, Professor
VAIL Clarence A. Seward the Rev. Dr. Stanton, and the
Rev. Anthony Schuyler Dlstrict-Attomey Catln said
that he too busy with the Board Of Education frauds
in Brooklyn attend Judge ger wrote in his letter
that he could hardly expect meet any or his class
Of fOrysI years ago. The alumni present were
generally In favor OF erecting alumni hall at the col
lege. Among those at the dinner President Hns-
dale Professor +. IL smith the Rev DR. g. D. Baker the
Rev. Dr. smith, OF Brooklyn, Mortimer Adams, Mont
gomery schuyler aud /. a. Merriman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past "a hours

WASHINGTON, March %, a. m.-The bar
ometer north OF Lake Ontario and highest
the Southwest. Clear weather prevails in the Southern
and Middle States, and Northwest with colder northery
10 westerly winds Cloudy weather and light
tnues w-Engand and the Lake region with colder
northeast winds on the w-Engand Coast and colder
westerly winds in the Lake region.
Indications for Today
For the Middle, southerly Atlantic, aud East Gulf
etates Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, slightly colder
and fair weather northery TO westerly winds and higher
barometer
For New-England light snow followed by clearing
weather northwest TO southwest winds slowly rising
barometer stationary OF q slight faQ in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN Francisco, March 21.-The following
were the official closing prices OF mlnlng stOcks

Sick headache, languor and melancholy gen.
orally spring from torpid liver dsorlered stomach
or costiveness, the distressing effects Of which Dr.
Jaynes sanative Pills will speedily by their
beneficial action the hillary organs they will also les
sen the likelihood OF return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
Cutting PASSENGER RATES.

KANSAS CITY, March 21.--The passenger rates
from points in Missouri demOrazed yesterday
tickets NewYork selling from sl6 to Slsa direct cut
Of $40 to Sl2 The Chicago went as low as ~
and 80 the general except at the Chicago and
81 The Wabash and Rock Island roads led the cutting
The existence OF 200 OF the old Wabash cheap
tIta "a ictltv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March %, s.. m.-The downward
movement in the barometer continued until p, yes
terday, after which hour the mercury rose slowly
Cloudy and rainy weather prevailed The temperature
ranged between 36e and 4S the average 400 being 30
higher than the spondng day year and 90
lower than on Monday.
Cooler and fair clear weather. preceded by cloudy
weather and rain, be expected in this city and
ito n-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
OBITUARY..
JAMES WALSH.

James Walsh whose face for many years
familiar TO the frequenters Of the Aidermens cham
Der IN the City Hall where he served sergeant-at
arms until the beginning OF the present year, died
teray al his home, No. 4S MadsOn-s lie "a native
OF Limerick Ireland and eightytwO years old. lie
was The father of William Walsh exc Ounty Clerk,
dead. and e1-Assemb yman ThOmas Walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

Nosrand and his son Charles grsppled with the man.
and occurred him. He struggled seriously that youn9
Mr.. Van Nostrands right shoulder was disiocated A
policeman took the burglar TO the Myrtle Avenue Police
seventeen, Of No. 90 Degraw-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
THE MUTUAL UNION TELEGRAPH COM
PANY

BosToN, March 21.-1he Traveller says
The that the Western Union Telegraph
Company has secured majority OF the stock OF the
Mutual Union continues to grow stronger II s stated
that the largest three holders OF Mutual Union, who
virtually control the stock have practically closed
gOtatons which will result In virtual control Of tho
Mutual Union by the Western Union,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
EDWARD NJ. TOMPKINS.

Edward NJ. Tomkpins, of New-Rochelle, the
receiver OF the bankrupt savings bank OF that village,
died his house Monday morning al the Of forty
six lie had been In poor health for few years. About
days he had attack OF typhoid fever which
pulled in his death His funeral Will be conducted with
Masonic rites at Trinity Church, New Rochelle at 2
GIclnck this Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
SOCIAL MISCELLANY.

The Small and Early Dancing Class met last
evening at Edward Kings house. No ~ East Ninthst.
Mics stella r. SeiXas gave II large masquerade party
last evening az No. liz West FOrty-secondst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
DENIAL OF A REPORT.

The report was officially denied yesterday
that the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company contemplated
building bridge across Staten Island Sound opposite
Perth Amboy and establishing a branch road on the
eastern shore of staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
A BURGLAR CAPTURED IN BROOKLYN

On going to her room in the second story of
No $40 Adephi-st., Brooklyn, last evening, Mrs
Joseph Van Nostrand found young trying open
q bureau drawer. she gayo al alarm, and Mr. Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram shows the bsonetna variations IN
ofinches
preceding midnight
By the mercury during rspr,nt.
II. Variations indicated
Pharmacy BroAdvay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
Post Oihce Notice.

The foreign mails os Tie weaA en.ing SATURDAY.
Europe, by steamship Alaska via Queen stOwn
WEDNESDAY, at lJr Europe. by steamship
via Queenstown (cOTEcspOn cnce France DO
specially addressed aud NJ m. for France direct ~
steamship 81 Laurent wa Havre, THURSDAY, al $50
for Europe BY steamship CITY OF New via Queens.
town correspondence for Germany aud France 10
specially addc-sed and o. 80 Europe by steamship
suevia via Plymouth, CherOOurg and Hamburg on sAlUR
DAY. at 1880 a. IN, for Europe by steamship Celtic. VIA
Queenstown correspondence for Germany AID scotland must
be specially addressed; and 1880 y Zoe scotland
direct by steamship Anchorla via glasgow and 1880
Belgium direct by steamship Kbynsnd Antwerp
and at IL Europe by steamship SOuthamp.
ton and Bremen The mails Tor Aspnm all aud south Pacific
by steamship city OF Para close WEDNESDAY az 10
The mails Tor tho Windward laLds by steamship Mutiel,
close ON SATURDAY at 10 a The mails Tor Bermuda
by steamship OuEOcO close TIL RSDAl AT 100 D. m.
The mails for Cuba Porto Rico and Mexeo steamship city
OF Alexandria, close I'll HSDAl al 1850 IN The malls
for Newfoundland and st Pierre MiqueOn Via Halifax close
on TIL URSDAY at $50 M The malls for Cuba and Porto
Rico by steamship saratoga close SA ~ RDAl at 1870
The mails Tor Honduras and Livingston VIA New Orleans,
close on SATURDAY az 1880 The mails for China and
Japan via san Francisco close March 2S st D. The
malls FOR Australia &C. VIA san Francisco close Aprl at
Pm HENRY o. PEARSON, Postmastee
o1nsA Sew-xork. March ~ 1854
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-09

going into his barn, found half q dozen
native cows. asked him how his cows
thrived
"Ohl very we'll; they are all hayeito de-
pend on, and if it was not for them l
could not get cent from my farm. I
asked him why he did not keep more cows.
He said that was all he could keep with
what other stock he had. So, of course, I
wanted to see his other stock, supposing
he had some young stock; instead of that
oxen There was evidently something
wrong here, and could not help remark
ing to him that, as his farm was suitable
for horse team. if he could dispose of the
do all his work, and he would save enough
for four more cows than he was now keep
ing, thereby adding over 5000 yearly to his
income.
Then we locked into the barn cellar,
where he kept his hogs. There were two
Of them about fifteen months old, and they
would dress about two hundred and fifty
pounds each He said it did not pay TO
raise pork.
''Copfound hogst" said he. 'they root
so they can't grow any" and SO saying he
threw stick at one of them that was in
the act of roofing up large stone from
the bottom of the cellar. I suggested to
him to put fifty loads of muck into the
~, 70 -
mulated for the hogs to work over; but
he said he had no time, and could not get
money to pay hired man. That was
enough to satisfy me that it did not pay
him to farm.
1t is just such men as this who always
complain that farming does not pay. But
why don't they give up the farm and en-
gage in some other business, if it pays SO
poorly? The fact is they would make d
failure of any thing they undertook, no
matter what for a man who in successful
in one business will bs in another if he
understands it; and man should never
take the management of farm unless he
understands it in all of its branches: and
one that understands and likes it, you will
never hear say it does not pay. ! have
heard men say, L would not give my farm
for whole city, if had to live there, for
yon cannot breathe anything but coal gas,
or see anything but brick walls" Such
men will always make farming pay. and
have no difficulty in raising steers that
VIII dress from five to seven hundred at
two years old, or pigs that will dress three
hundred at six months old.-Eschange.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-09

of the houses Stones were succeeded by
ashes, which became solid owing to the
action of successive showers Of boiling
water; and these ashes now form the TOP
layer of the materials which cover the ruins
of Pompeii Most of the unhappy beings
who remained in the houses after the erup-
ton first reached the town made their es-
cape through the windows. but the greater
part of these fugitives could have taken
but few steps, and must have been quick
~ suffocated by the poisonous fumes,
With one arm the woman whose skeleton
has now been found was clasping the legs
of the child, whose body shows contraction
in the arms aud legs and q general emacia-
ton, which leads us to suppose that the
child must have been very i'll. It was o
little boy about 10 years of age. Doubt
less the woman was the mother of the
child Some jewels found on the female
skeleton indicate q person of condition
two bracelets of gold encircled the arm
which held the boy, and on the hand were
two gold rings, the one set with an emer
aid on which is engraved-a horn of plenty,
and the other with an amethyst bearing q
head of Mercury.