davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
%TORFOI X and WESTERN RAILROADCOM

Y URF jim HIl " 70 III - ~
The coupons maturing July l. 1852 on The second mogsge
Ponds OF the NORFOLK AND PErERSBU RG hAlLhVAD
90 tho Consolidated Mortgage First Preferred Bonds o i0
SOITTHSIDE RAILROAD Co, the Enlarged mortgage
Bonds and the Fourth Mortgage Bonds OF The " NINA
ANDTENNESSEE RAILROAD CO.. will be PAID, on anu
after that date at the UNION NATIONAL hANh Oh Ne"
York. oa, ...ot,,.,o.
Second and Third Preferred Bonds Of the sol TIT
sIDE KAIIHOAD CO will be paid, and after that data
at the PLANTERS AND MECHANICS BANK, Ok Fe's'|
O"e w. WILLIAM @ Mcdowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

Tho percentages this year were, Me Sn PAN andis
loE 1S,o,,ars md ohio $50 Grand Trunk 5zO % 90
hs nercepsres last year Michigan Ten g5 az
lake Snoi. ., -0h,a "a. (irand Trunk. 6.55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

The following shows the exports exclusive Oh
<pecie from the Port of New-Yor TO foreign ports
for the week ending June 20 and since the be-
cunning of the year, compared with the corre-
spending periods Of previous years.
1890 1881. 1887
no, the yeek .. se7si293 s7.709.059 s7g2431e
Trsy1Sasly reported I74sl8i34 l747eO4s6 l42Sodloo
a,.,.,.. Ian sis4 500 727 sis2 4s9 544 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
GENERAL NOTES.

Jnne brought small comfort to the lonely
watchers on Mount Washington. The month I'M
usually COLI ana wet throughout. The mean tempera-
lure was Also and the rainfall was LAO inches The
highest point reached the mercury $50 and the
lowest 214o Ram snow fell ON II days and there
were frosts on days The greatest movement OF the
wind for one day 6l2 miles, the av rage for the
month being 941.2 miles. AurOras were observed Oh
four days.
The people of MuskegOn, Mich, who hap
pened to be awake at midnight last Friday were
startled by tremendous and shock. VIVID light
and a sulphurous odor. The general supposition was
that powder magazine fireworks establishment had
exploded but few cOnscence-sinten mOrtals, smell
Ing the sulphur, gave the whole world up for lost
COMPARISON OF leads TO the conclusion that
a huge aeroe descending into Auskcgon Lake caused
the odor, light and uprOar
The Committee on Prizes of the New Ork
STATE Bar Association has announced as the subject for
the POSTGRADUATE prize of $3.50 for lSs2; "Conribu-
tory Negligence and the Burden OF Proof" The prize
was founded Tor the purpose of promoting excellence
In the legal profession and the topic for this year Is OF
such practical interest ana importance that many able
papers are expected be Tho chairman Of the
committee is the don john Gilbert, of Malone, Frank
lin County and the essays must DC IN his hahds Dy Aug
ust Is.
Georgia enterprise is beginning to manifest
itself the circulation Of miraculous stories similar TO
those with which boundless West has long RECALLED
the country. Mlthln the limits OF single week man
body disappeared completely after his clothes had been
torn by revolving shaft, boy fell headtrst into All
almost dry well sixty i've feet deep and was presently
drawn up in the bucket uncratched and man who had
been bitten by rattle axe matched out OF the jaws
Of death by celebrates maidstone whose owner values
i $1,000 Iheae not precisely the events when
make up Nations history, but they serve 10 checr
rather dull summer.
Medical ethics forbid physician to adyer-
tse his own sk but there is reason why just anu
generous newspaper should not help deserving young
doctor to rise his profession Such one certainly Is
the author Of tho following letter which was hled among
the archives st. Louis Board VI Health the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
rILnRN E0R GOTFRNOR.

Several weeks since one of the leading Dem
ocratic weekly papers in the interior of the
State placed the name of Samuel j. 1ilden at
the head of its editorial column, for the con
sideratjon of the forthcoming Democratic State
Convention. as the Democratic candidate for
Governor. 1t supported its nomination a
long article, in which Mr. Tilden was landed
to the skies as a statesman, patriot and re-
former. The article was reproduced In many
other Democratic papers with favorable COM
ments. Later on j. Stanley Browne, Demo-
cratic Assemblyman, expressed himself fer
yentlv, if not forcbly, in the same direction.
1t will be remembered that in the course of a
heated debate he dwet upon Mr.. 1lldens
strength, and, as if concedng that he was
dead rather than quick, gave Tammany to un-
derstand that they stood in fear of his
"ghost." Mr.. Tilden's boom was helped on by
vet another agent. This agent was in the
shape of an occasional letter to newspapers in
various parts of the State from writers in the
metropolis, all of whom represented MIR. I'll
den as in the enjoyment of wonderful physical
as well as mental vigor and therefore equal
to all the demands that his party might make
upon him.
And now that the time for holding the Dem
ocratic State Convention begins to be talked
about once more all effort is made to convince
the party that Tilden is first, and the rest of
the Democratic leaders are, at the best, merely
good seconds. The chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee is reported as express
ing the opinion that Mr.. Tilden Is certain to
be nominated unless he declines absolutely to
enter the race, while the canvass which The
Utica Observer lately made of the Democratic
newspapers of the State goes to prove that he
is the choice of the majority of the organs of
his party.
For our own part, in spite of these indica-
TONS we doubt very much if Mr.. Tlden Sc
cures the nomination. The managers must
realize that he could not hope to win over the
independent voters to his standard. The In
dependents know him for what he is, and will
vote him for what he is-a selfish, unscrupu-
lous schemer who evInced his contempt for the
rule of the majority, who demonstrated that
with him reform was merely a mask and
cloak by endeavoring to possess himself
of the Presidential votes of sundry States by
shameless bribery. No leader who is handi-
capped with such record as Mr. Tilden has
made for himself can ever receive the vote
of any man who cares for pure politics. Again,
Mr. Tilden would be a weak candidate be-
cause of Tammany's cordial hatred of him. If
he is run for Governor. John Kelly can conf
IDENTIFY be counted upon to put forth his best
exertions to beat him. And Mr.. Kelly's best
exertions were shown in the Gubernatorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

After MI" Jimmy" Elliot's experience the number
of candidates for the honor of meeting Mr. John l..
Sullivan in the ring has fallen off with wonderful
rapidity. MIR. Sullivan might now challenge Cap
tain Williams. lie is the champion "knocker-out"
peculiar genius is the "New-York corrcspOn-
dent" of the country papers And one of his pecu-
liarties which leads him into many absurd mis-
takes is that he largely depends for his facts
unusually fertile Imagination. Here for instance,
is one j. L. r., who gravely states that the " bred
and-born New-Yorker can't SWIM" and he adds that
" the reason is that. though he is surrounded by
water, it is everywhere deep and always dirty.
There is nowhere sheltered shelving bank to learn
upon" And this same extraordinary writer
else where asserts that the handle of a revolver
protrudes from more than half the hip pockets in
town. but the weapons very seldom fired"
There probably is city in the world where such
a large proportion of the population can swim,
aud in which 80 few carry weapons OF any kind.
Certainly no city in the world has such facilities for
bathing and for learning TO swim. even though has
no shelving banks' nearer than Coney Island
We have free baths capable of accommodating four
thousand persons every day, aud on summer Sun
days the Harlem and the upper parts of both the
East and North Rivers alive with urchIns of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
TIE CLOUD IN TIE EAST.

Egypt has fixed the attention of the world.
A land so remarkable could not long be for
gotten, especially in an age of commerce.
From the first the pathway between Asia
and Africa, and now between Europe and
India, Egypt is a fortress which has long COM
manded larger share of the worlds commerce
than any other country of double its popula-
ton. In its history all the worlds great con-
querors have had a part Alexander left there
a city, Caesar a son, and Napoleon an army.
Land of Thothmes, of Rameses and of oaladn ;
land where Moses gained his learning, and
from which the Western nations have taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

day: mansfield Wright Co Mo June % 1882 pre.,d..,
BID OF Health Sir. wish that you may assist me in NJ,
profession have practiced medicine az student h.
under competent physician and he wants ms TO terd
the lecturse but am knot able 10 do so and the peon,,
certificate can give you all the Recommendation w.
want me to an ANGER any questions which you wish -
ask Write TO me BY return mail direct your letter 10 d.
j. W. MALLICoUT. Mansfield. Wright Co NO." VI
The Vienna Neue Freie Presse has published
aseres of articles the persecution of the Jews 4,
Russia containing many dreadful Incidents but nom
more dreadful than the following A Hebrew merchant
In Belta named Mendel schermann was fleeing 70 ths
nearest synagogue with his wife and two-year old A,
when they were oyertaken by the mob The father wa
knocked down and beaten half to DEATH his wife wa.
outragedand the child which meanwhile had lain crying
on the ground, was kicked into the gutter Then ar
gered by his screams OF the ends knocked his skn
IN with an axe. When the mob had dispersed the pa
rents escaped with their dead child The next morning
the ather crazed by the horrors he had found
wandering IDLY through the streets with the mntafed
body OF his baby in his arms and II not until two
aays that his friends were able TO take IL from
hlin Dy force and bury IT,
novel action at law has been brought
against Justice Field OF the Massachusetts, Supreme
Court, by Mary Mccarthy, formerly OF Canton. The
plaintiff seeks TO recover the OF $4,000 for IN.
urles alleged 20 have been sustained by her in mind
Dody estate and reputation, which injuries alleged
To have been caused by Illegal transfer OF suit
against her from the Supreme Judicial Court OF suaoh
County to the Superior Criminal Court OF Norfolk
County without notice to her. her surees attorney
As result Of this alleged Illegal transfer she CON.
mitted to the womens priso at sherborn. where she
has been compelled associate With alleged dsreputabs
persons, she alleging herself TO have always been an
honest peaceable and girl She further declare.
that the refusal OF the defendant Judge Field to issue
writ of habeas corpus when apprsed by her friends
and reties of the alleged facts the case has de-
pryed her of her just rights under the constitution and
has caused her great anxiety Of mind and fatigue OF
body Plaintiff further declares that sue is still held AZ
involuntary servitude at house Tempe-st, Boston
by said to be the wife OF prison CONTRACTOR
the been duly entered and the estate Judge
Field has been attached in the sum of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
Ne.rl1ork Daily Gribna's,
FouNpEpBY HORACE GR EElEr
FRIDAY, JULY z, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIoS.-The work the Notifications con-
Times at Alexandria the British Ministry are re-
.olved to take immediate steps for the pro-
Yection of the Suez route 10 inula'
The Amateur Rowing Association de-
cided that the Hillsdale crew were not amateurs
THE leaders of the instruction in Uruguay
have been killed. - Isabel and Galliard won the
Simmer Cup and Chesterfield Stakes respectively,
at the Newmarket meeting. 60 The Government
intends to emrloy bloodhounds to track the muir
derers in Ireland.
CoNGREss-In the Senate yesterday the River
md Harbor Appropriation bill was further dls-
cussed 60 In the House the Naval Appropriation
bill was passed. there was sharp passage OF
words between ex-Secretary Robson and MT
Whitthorne.
DoMEsrlc-The autopsy of Guiteau was pub
,,sbed Yesterday. 60 Levi p Morton. Minister to
France. and Stephen A. Walker were given the de-
gree of Doctor of Laws at Middlebury College W.
g Storms in the West have destroyed much
property - John Gilbert, the actor, is seriously
III at Manchester - The convicts at the Con
cord Prison continue in rebellion. - The Grand
Jury is to be reconvened and indictments are to be
asked for against one OF more United States Sena-
TORS in connection with the Star Route cases. -
Strikers in Pittsburg are returning to work.
CITY AND SUBURDAN-Priam, George kenney,
Hlawasse, Battedore and Felix won the Monmouth
PARK races Yesterday. 80 Senator Warner Miller
made an address before the Teachers Association
NO arrests were made for the murder OF
William j. Kelly. 80 Edwin c. Woodbury. was
declared sane. - small number of strikers
returned to work in Jersey City. - The 9TH
Regiment returned from their trip to Niagara
Falls. 80 Jewellers from New-England were en-
terfained by merchants in this city. - Gold
value Of the ega-tender silver dollar l4l22 grainsl.
$3.50 cents - Stocks were dull, but generally
higher and closed steady at some reaction from the
first figures.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer and clear fair weather. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest. 100; lowest CO.;
average 6Soso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
4 1RrE SERTIcE 10 IRELAND.

y
Mr.. Davitt did a brave and sensible thing in
the course OF his Union Square speech on
"Wednesday evening. When some excited
Irishman in the crowd shouted Sdynamite,'
meaning to suggest its use as a weapon to fight
England WITH Mr. Davitt said: "No, no. |
believe in only one species Of dynamite, and
that is moral dynamite, explosion by the force
"of ideas, which spills no blood but mows down
"despotsm in all parts of the world. All this
Z" talk of dynamite is very foolish and yapd,
and no sensible man will be guilty of it,"
If every Irish agitator who visits America
had the courage to rebuke the dynamite opera
tors as publicly and as forcibly as that, the
Irish cause would have more friends among
native Americans, and O'DOnOvan Rosa and
other instigators of assassination would soon
be cowed into silence. Coming from Mr..
Davitt, the rebuke cannot help having great
influence. The communistic section of his
countrymen in America have been encouraged
by his utterances to look upon him as a disciple
of theirs, and they have not hitherto enter
tanned such an antipathy to dynamite methods
as he displays His words will set them to
thinking, if they do nothing more.
There has been an evident falling off lately
of American sympathy with the Irish in their
contest with England. One reason of it may
be WEAKNESS with the whole subject, but the
main reason undoubtedly is feeling that the
Irish as a class have not taken the stand they
ought to have taken toward t5s Dublin assassi-
nations and other similar crimes. In spite of
their protestat.ons to the contrary, it has been
only too apparent that the great majority of
Irish Americans, while not actually approving
the crimes, have refused to regard them as un-
justfiable. They are sorry they were COM
mitted, not because the victims were innocent,
but because the commission was an injury to
Ireland. AT least, that is the way they I'M
press Americans as feeling. If Mr.. Davitt can
modify this impression he will be doing his
country valuable service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
A ROOM TO THE BEwU. DERED DEMOCRACY.
ILs rlerlL1nn Herald ihepl

From an unexpected quarter comes reliel 70
the dstraught Democracy, cropping wildly Tor an ous
with which to so to the country. IL Is the CoIea.
Treaty. The campaign possibilities of that lnstrDen
in skilled hands limitlese. it framed under III.
structions from Republican Administrator ii ratin.s
it viii be by Republican Senae Inc reoponsioi.,3a
for il be fastened tue Republican party Aue
what glorious held IL offers to the Democratic Vsu
paign orator and the Democratic POLITICAL etaoIi IS
newly made treaty gives these unkuOMh uh9 'heiS,
the right here without restriction, i've III mss
part the country they Ike rent or purchase seno
ments and houses open Ops"-whiskey ANA Otnei
"and deal In any production, article OF manuiae'ty
and pop-Iro uibited commodity" Instead OF Inc M
nese must 10 I" Democratic watcnwOrd VIII DC Inv
Coreans shan't GOMEZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
THE Boss,s SURRENDER NECESSARY TO HAIR
$500 MoNY

Prom The IhtiddetDhtd inquirer thel-l
The welfare of the Republican party is lnVi NOV
than the personal or political welfare Oi any hePu0N
or OF any Republican followers OF any kepuoh0.h tss
the partys triumph that must be Sc, urea, ana no. 20
triumph Of boss leader or leaders. ~ 49,.
be agreeable to senator Cameron 10 admit me- ,,A
hut hc aud the admission can aud Oui "a
hum iation to the Itself Now Is tue time Tor ssa
make goOd his professions To loyalty 10 the
party lie should have no share or part IN lue oog
that u be made for peace and unity 10y AZ me
all apart from this most important conference bs
leaders Of TWO committees the pest results hAy
achieved; by appearing a. either an active V md
fore ia Ii he will be- certain 10 defeat the vei
the suocess party. The troubles that MO
tine Republican party were crealoi solty Dy hSssnt
cratic aud arbitrary oonduot. Ie party ID 10 P,SaI.
condition. condition 10 which he brought IL nv
ened with disaster That disaster eau be avert 49, o
his absoute surrender Of all his preensi9is - anos
leader. That being conceded, the Independents '
rafuse w unite heartily wlth The Regular iaeuoA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
CAMERON MUST GO.

From Inc EdSt0n fTee tfeSs Nhep)
We are ready to welcome any proposition
for harmony viii reform Don Cameron ou OF con-
troll OF the Republican party in Pennsylvania But ne"
convention that could De liked " by the Cameron ma
chine tn ough its oiicehOlGers ana followers In tho
usual way to nominate Cameron ticket, VIII MOI
effect harmony because IL Will not insure reform no
publican reform Is essentially antiC2meron, ana tIe
plain truth Is that the only possible pathway TO reiOr
must lead to the defeat OF Cameron There can De no
orm until Cameron is routed, aud therefore 10 be ehc
tual to restore Republican harmony tue new ticker Oh
new convent ion must be AL antO amerOn ticket As elr
recily as we in erpre Independent Republican sen
tmcnt, IL is in accord with tue above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

contest of 1879 to be equal to over $4,000
votes.
We believe that If Mr.. Tilden succeeds be-
fore the convention he will have his barl TO
thank for the nomination. His bar1 is incom-
parably the biggest in the party. And in
Democratic Conventions q bar'Eespecially at
n time like the present. when the party is out
of principles-a bar'l covers multitude OF
weaknesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
1noe. to ADVERTISEMENTS


AMusEMENTs-3d Poge-6th column
Pd0c-6th column - -
BANKING HOUSES AND BASkERs-7h Page otn coiun'n
BoApp AND KooMs-6h PdGe-4th column
HrsNFss CHASCBs-Sd Pd0e-6th column
BrsINEss NorIcBs-4h Pooe-lst column
CoRPoR ALTON NoTIcEs-3d PdQe-2d column
DRESS MAKINc-6h Pdoe-4th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pa0e-5t and 9th Columns
FxcpRsIOSs-3d Pdde-6th column.
FIvANcIAL-7m Po0e-4th and 9th column.
HHLP wANrED-6h Pd0e-4th column
lSsTRUCrIoS-2d Pooe-5th and 9th Columns
MINING--3d Pu0e--1st column. -, n. e,b
MfsCEtLANEoUs-2d Page-6th columns" f"oo-o'"
column. -
MUSICAL lSsrRUMESTs-3d PG0e-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5th Pdde-oth column
NEW PUBIICATioNs-6M Pd0s-3d ana 4th coiAiinS
OCEAN SrEANERs-7th Pdoe-6th column.
REAL RsTATR-3d Pd0e-2d column
SAVINGS BANKs-7h PaGe-5th column. a.. oo,,,nn.
SITUATIONS WANTED-M kLHs-oh Fa9c-''" ''
a FRMALEs-6M Pdce-4th column "a I'd ann
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. fuSe--u' ' ~
sr,,~ep RTsoRTs-6fh Paoe-3d and 4th columns
epFcIAI NoTIcEs-5m PdOe-6th column
TEACHERs-2d Pd0c-6th column
IHF TuRP-3d Pa0e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

utmost agility and daring in the water. And 1t is
safe to say that Of the several thousands Of both
sexes who use the baths each day. tho majority
know how to swim. Especially are our women good
swimmers compared to those of other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

broad ranks of common laborers or clerks,
or struggle to enter the professions Tor wnich
they are often entirely unfit. The more t'hck-
ly settled the States become, the more lmpera-
tive is the demand FOR these schools Inc
need is great already in our own STATE anu
several schools have been established IN ths
CITY by men who have surveyed the Industrial
situation intelligently.
The murder of Detective Keely calls pubic
attention to the great increase in the number
of concert gardens in this city. Something
ought to be done, difficult as the task womb
be, to shut up these places, for they tend di-
rectly TO increase crime of all kinds. Formerly
they were pretty closely confined to the more
disorderly parts of the city; but now they are
creeping into reputable neghborhoods. Every
night until o'clock the noise of their musl-
clans, singing and playing discOrdantly, Keeps
honest people awake; and after that hour they
turn into the streets great crowds OF men ana
women, drunken and disOrderly. One trouble
is that reputable people do not try TO keep
their neighborhoods clean by complaining Oh
these places as nuisances. They adopt the less
public-sprited alternative of moving away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
GROWING WISER.

From She ALbang Journal (Rep)
Mr.. J. Donald Cameron knows good deal
more han he did month ago, when he thought Ii safe
To tackle the Independents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
PUBLIC OPINION.
SENSIBLE HINT

SENSIBLE HINT.
From The Providence ITess tRsp)
If Congress wanted to prohibit something
Chinese ny didn't tackle the heather nrecraekerf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
Amusements Go Night.

BrJou OPERA HOUSE," Patience"
GRRsANIA TEATRE-"The Merry War"
HAyERLY's l4rB STREET THEATRE" one OF tne FineS~
METROPOLITAN ALCAzAR-Concert