davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
C1VERON,S LITTLE COUNCIL.

Senator Camcrons select Convention will
meet at Harrisburg tomorrow. 1t will be a
snug little body. over thirty delegates have
announced that they will neither attend nor
send substitutes, and many of the delegates
who will attend go only for the purpose OF
protesting against the legality of the gathering.
The president of the Convention, one of its
secretaries, its candidate for Congressman-at-
Large, who was also delegate, have repu-
dated this second meeting, and announced
their intention not to recognize it's work. But
still the Convention will meet because the
Boss ordered it to.
1t would be a very curious thing if COnven-
ton so called and so constituted should fail to
be entirely docile to the Boss Probably it
will not, but some OF the delegates will attend
with the avOwed object of asking impertncnt
questions We trust that they will think
better of it. They may cause a relapse in that
toothache trouble if they are too presuming.
What the Convention will do for a candidate
is not entirely clear, though the probabilities
favor the selection of Mr.. Wanamaker for the
vacant position. The Boss has chosen him for
the place. and assurance comes from Washing
ton that the President earnestly desires his
nomination. After that the Convention has no
excuse for INDIGESTION. The delegates know
what they are there for, and they will probably
perform their machine duty and 90 home. We
are unable to see why they should go to llar-
rsburg at all. Mr.. Camerons man Cooper has
just as much right to nominate the candidate
as he had to call the Convention.
The news has been sent from Washington to
Philadelphia that the President will cordially
sustain" Mr.. Cameron, and that he believes
that the "party will be stronger by going
straight along without notice of the indie
"pendents" That is undoubtedly the policy
the Convention will follow. 1t will go straight
along without noticing the empty benches
whose former occupants have gone over to the
Independents, but the benches will be none the
less empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
1nocx 10 advertisements

.xrsrNFSTs-3d Pd0e-5th column
@SSorSCEMRNTs-sh Pd0e-oth column ,.,, ,o,umn
ss,.xxtxc HOUSES AND BANSERs-lh fd0e-o'h @'i
ISn.1n nm ROoMs-6h Pd0e-5th column
SGsNFss CH,SCEs-7M Pdoc-6th column
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Soopop IrIoS NOTICRs-6h Pd0e-4th Column
I,yInEsp NOTICES IN PG0e-6th columns ,
1upOPYsN ADvERTIsENENrs-oW |u0e-o'n 0'-'N
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PA FsTITE-2d Paoe-6th column n. 9th column;
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
TAKING NO STOCK IN UTOPIAN POLITICS
From Washington Letter In The augusta CA CArond<

| dare say il is a neat stroke OF wit Tor MI
Cox to continue pOkng fun at jay HuObel and his po
ltca assessments but IL IL IL not unlike making faces az
"a fellows sister when you cannot whip the fellow ny
SELF We have passed the Uopian period OF the Repue
lie and money Will continue TO bcused by the parry
power to maintain supremacy. The trouble with tDe
Democratic party is that it has nobody ~ levy upon 0
cimPalgn purposes. The Republicans backed BY one
hundred thousand Federal ocehotders the host u pen
siOners and the Grand Army Of The Republic, are H
trcnched at great advantage IL viii take ali the mss
rally and all the money RAISE 70 roa.
them The job cannot be accomplished BY iulnI
resolution from Sau Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
ArToRNEY-GENEHAL BREWSTER DlssECrs CAM

Prom In'errfelo IN The Phddeiphtd TINS OF ssP'e
Der ~ 1871. WU PrestdeRt ArtauTs PrsSeM AI"'"s
General
Last winter our people were snOcked WI. VIZ.
the election .! j. DUaad Cameron tle lrresyoos4po
II senator Of whom viii not speak, because nc sns
his acts have become part Oi public lislOy an' 100
be measured with more dellOefatlOn thtn az ,tbsr
Ia "a casual conversation Ike Jhs--a son Ht III
mind attaninents, dignity of character 3 -, war.
puolic affairs. party services OF personal hr bad
rant his advancement, and no has no teeoiu Ue Ss
one intrigucr and manager oi Oaa mes ~ hy
first forced into tne War DE partm nt As ene P GraaL
offer 10 betray mis- state and renOmuate Genera
aud after beng there he 80 DasenOrh IN n M all
VI decency and scuuelood "a To solicit sn 6,ad Do
the mean arts or political continuance hat no snte
retained as tue companion OF taOnel ouc.l o., fV mo
men who did not want him. fmlns ~ "a ia ~ I'D
coarse brute force OF organized power hs ssaste
father out OF his place, and trust bus'A ~. ,'.t rae
where he Will be object OF derlson anu usac viii
public are slck of these OdiOuH men, ana tue hondsse
do away vita them. We have destroy "a nun i hond
I'M the South; We viii next break down Ponue"
age IN the North and South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

Guiteau's application for a writ of habeas
corpus has been denied, and there are now no
more legal devices to which the assassin can
resort to save his neck. His only hope is the
clemency of the President. Mr.. Arthur, how
ever, can hardly allow even gratitude to carry
him ev en- so far as to commute the murderer's
sentence TO life Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
EMBA RRASSING THE GEORGIA INDEPEN DENTS.
Ernnn The AlLnnta PINT 4 NnslL -LLdL

1t can no longer remain secret that us
course OF President Arthur is seriously embarrassing the
cause of the Independents IN Georgia There never was
Il uetter opportunity for grand political success sGd
ono was never more wantOny thrown away III General
Lungstreet To have the management OF Federal AFFAIRS
ia Georgia his advice should be strictly adhered TO- lie
should not least be held responsible for those thing,
in which he had For instance may be stated
that Judge John W. H. Underwood has been nominated
as one Of the Tariff Commissioners when II Is one VI the
worst slabs the independents could have had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

The damage by the great storms in the
West is likely to be even greater than is now
supposed but it is already appalling enough.
1t is a fortunate thing that these tornadoes
are short-Lved, and that they generally spend
their violence in the neighborhoods where
they rt. The storm that passed over this
city ,terday was entirely local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

to work on the debating club plan, and Is not
organized to make empty speeches and DO
nothing. 1t ought to be able to frame tarii
which the majority in Congress can heartily
snnnOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
PUBLIC OPINION.
A RELIEF THAT WILL BE WELCOMED

From ne fhftddstphid inquirer Rep)
Some OF these days the people Will grow so
tired of this business OF Presiue makng being Dducl-
ed cOutnu0usy that they will formulate demand which
Congress will recognize for the adoption OF cOnstiI-
tona amendment extending the Presidential term
eight years Only IN that way viii IL De possible %
even temporarily repress the great political factions thas
put their Presidential candidates ~ the field,
preparations to 60 1t, upon the day that the election IL
held 40 II Is here VIII be time enough two years hence
To begin contest between the Wess and East about
which shall supply either Republican Democratic
candidate for lSSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

Persons Tearing tO'cn for the season, and sum
,ner trauellers, 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, 1882-06-20
was needed, although the applause was often

was needed, although the applause was often
loud and long.
Rutgers College, at w-Brunswick. N. D.,
is taking a fresh start. 1t celebrates its o,'o
hundred and twelfth commencement py 'no
Inauguration of q new president, Merl,u' =, -
Gates. Mr.. Gates succeeds the Rev. Dr. w. H.
Campbell. who retires on account Oh iaiiins
health. full of honors after twenty years Oh
faithful service. Another reason why tnis
commencement will be an unusually interest
inc dav in the history of the college Is that
Il will Ina the occasion of an addition OF
q Oo. 600 to the endowment fund. The pros
nccts of the institution were never more en-
couraging TO its friends.
The inouest in the Gutermuth case has at
least served to show the imbeciity OF the
police and the Coroner who have been in
charge of it. Apparently, the only reason for
acceptinc the theory that Gutermuth was
beaten by Robert G.. Clapp, who mlstook him
for his brother DR.. Mortimer r. Clapp, was
that it was so highly sensational Having ac-
cepted this however, as the true explanation
of the crime, the detectives showed commend
able industry in collecting evidence to sub
stantiate it. But the theory fell to the ground
when the inquest was adjourned yesterday.
Then the Coroner capped the climax by hold
ing Robert c. Clapp and Imley as witnesses
In $1,000 and $1,000 bail, while Mrs.
Hawkes. (who was arrested because she pre-
tended to be ilD is under bonds in the sum
of $4,000.
Tie strikes in this city and its vicinity have
at length assumed a serious phase. For some
time 1t seemed as if labor troubles would not
af1Iict New York greatly, but the spirit of dis
satisfaction is catching, and now 5000 men
along the river fronts have quit work. Yes
terday 400 freight-handlers on the Erie
road in Jersey City struck for higher
pay They had postponed such action,
hoping that the company would yield to their
demands but when they saw that freight
which ought to have gone by the New-York
Central was being sent across the river to the
Erie line, they stopped work, apparently feel
ing that undue advantage had been taken of
their patience The spirit which the men
across the river and those in this city exhibit
is generally entirely orderly. They have shown
considerable annoyance, however when they
have been somewhat ostentatiOusly watched
by the police. This is point the authorities
need to guard against. Policemen should be
kept in reserve in convenient places but there
is no reason why the strikers should be pro-
voked by any unnecessary display of force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

liere is a good piece of news for the lovers
of fruit. The Wilmington Star is authority for
the statement that the Delaware peach crop is
one of the largest in the history of the State
The information is all the more welcome
owing to the fact that this is about the time
that the public is commonly informed that the
Delaware peach crop has been severely smitten
by late tarrying frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

Mr. Tildcn's confidential friend, whose interest
inE observations were recorded in yesterdays TRiB-
USn. assures us that Mr. Tilden SAID that the news
OF General IIancock's nomination took a 200-pound
weight from his shoulders. The weight which was
put by the same performance upon the shoulders Of
the Democratic party weighed a great deal more
than that say about as much as a milestone.
An exciting electoral canvass is TO be brought to a
close in the Dominion Of Canada to-day. In the
Parliament which was dissolved last month there
were 40 Conservatives and 90 Reiormers. the Min
isteria majority being SO. When the elections were
held in ISIS that majority was so, several seats
being gained subsequently nc the byeelcctions.
The Parliament to be elected Ia day will contain
2l1 members, four having been added from Ontario
and one from Manitoba. When the nominations
were made n week ago seventeen Conservatives one
Reforner and one Independent were seated without
opposition. In ten constituencies there aTe no OPP
position candidates. and when the nominations
are made in Manitoba and British Columbia il is ex-
peotcd that the aggregate number of Conservative
seats which are uIcontcstcd will exceed thiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
GRAPHIC SKETCHES OF CORNELL AND Ahi"'~
FROM cath IN me CuennGu Aaqaf6 - IA

ceaseI 10 be Conkling's tool Unfortunately, b.ins
thur became President he lad no genius 10 gus nls Of
Cokugs tool. Consequently, win the Wh9le Prince.
attraotous poured upon hln and the ar OF bis d.
President Arthur Is losing the vast dNanass Green.
Ace, while Cornell hard barbarian, cOu as y, the
id a. comtng forward In the serious estimation vii
SAFE and n ne should be- defeated for Goyorho.
be with dignity lie has not tfltered hNas al POI.
~ ot habs OF strict method aud OF uprlgn'
rlz The ground uncertain under nlia and hs Ibe 70
ION sees already impossible. Cornell Is more oe-
he president than Arthar But there IL dnc .ort
t,yeen INN and Cornell The Republican parry "a sup
NJ sentiment eluD, matter Of mutual honor ia n.r
ort IN Arthur 10 Cornell 10 IN like churon 4, me
mixes of the nature OF tbose rugged eounry reyogs
tntcrinr of New York. VINO. without waits" marty.
,i"nited this state against the South. the "IhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
amusemcnis o-Nisbt.

--
s.,,or OPERA HOUSE" Patience
S,nSnUss ,SI. THFATRR-"The Mascot AZ East LYNNE"
ShhssaTry,s FIFTH AVENUE THEATRt[(n s,Is finest
HAvTKIY's 14rH STREET InkAasssssl oeam..
sT.snARp THEATRF-" Patience;
G.IIAcK's THgATRR-La Belle Russo
METROPOLITAN ALcAzAR-ConcerI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

this invitation is George o. Jones, gen.
tleman who has long had the reputation al
Albany of knowing q lobby when he
sees it. Whether he now poses as n laborer,
or an anti-monopolist, or land Lacquer, or a
granger or n trade unioinst or assumes all these
characters, we are unable 10 say. But he Is so
gifted and energetic statesman that large
feats of patriotism are confidently to DO ex-
pected of him. The National Grecnback La
borers, under the leadership of Jones, can De
counted upon to preserve liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

The most noteworthy feature Of the meet
ing at the Academy of Music is that, while 1t
was in honor of Mr.. Dayitt, and was intended
rs a formal welcome, the Irish leader found
did not unfold his scheme for the natiOnali-
cation of the land in Ireland, but replied to
ps many of the criticisms that have been
made upon his course as he could attend to in
an hour. The temper of a large part of the
audience seemed to indicate that this defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

The Senate has passed the blf for the bet
ter protection of steerage passengers. 1t now
goes TO the President for his approval. Vain
efforts were made TO pass this measure during
the six years in which the Democrats con-
irolled the House, but it was invariably de-
feated through the opposition Of certain Dem
ocratic members. The first Republican Con-
gress makes it law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
buelness Noilees.

AhOH"NNA CoxDExsED MILK
Puv always
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15
MARIETTA & NORTH GA R. R.

MARIETTA & NORTH GA. R. r.
The following extract is from the
Gilmer county grand jury presents
ments
1--WE are glad to be Athletic report
that George r. Eager, of Boston,
Mass, and General WIN. Phillips, of
Marietta, Ga, were in our town this
week and furnished us every assur~
ance that the company will continue
the work of building the Marietta &
North Georgia Railroad until they
complete the road to Murphy, N. G.
that they would have had the road
com pleted to this place by this time
if the company had been furnished
with the $50 abIebodied convicts
that were promised the company at
the time they entered into the con-
tract to build the road. We are sorry
to learn that Penitentiary companies
Nos. 2 and are harassing and vex-
ing them with suits trying to recov-
or the convicts from the road to
work them in cotton fields, brick
yards, &C., for private gain. If
criminals have to be worked i'll
chain gang as a punishment for
crime they ought to be worked upon
such public works as will develop
the resources of the State and in
crease its revenues, and not for in
dividusl gain, alone, and we know
of no more important work for the
State than the building of the M. u
N. Ga r r. and its branches, and
we will earnestly insist upon the
next Legislature to pass the dec'ar-
story act defining the right of the
M. q N. Ga. r K. to the convict
labor until the road and its branches
are completed, and we appeal to
every citizen of our county to stand
by the company and give them every
aid and encouragement in building
and constructing the road that Is
reasonable and right in this great
| enterprise that is destined to con-
meet our section with the CONNER
cial world, and bring property and
intelligence to our mountain homes
developing the immense wealth that
has 80 long been dormant for the
want of capital and transportation"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15
LOTS OF FUN IN HIM.

One of the members of the Metho.
dis. Conference held in Detroit was
out for walk at an early hour one
morning, and encountered a strap
ping big fellow who was drawing a
wagon to blacksmith shop.
Catch hold here and help me down
to the shop with this wagon, and Ill
buy the whiskey,' called the big fell
low.
Il mover drink, solemnly replied
the good man.
well, you can take cigar
Il never smoke
The man dropped the wagon
tongue, looked hard at the member,
and asked
Don't you chew =
No SIR was the decided reply.
You must get mighty lonesome
unused the teamster.
4 guess I'm all right; | feel first
rate
I'll bet you even that can lay
you on your back said the teams
ster.
Il never bet, said the clergyman.
Come, now, let's warm up little
I'm in hurry
well, let's take each other down
for fun then. You are as big as
am, and III give you the underhOld.'
4 never have fun solemn re-
piled the member.
well, I'm going to tackle you
anyhow. Here we CO.
The teamster slid up and endeav
ored to get back hold, but he had
only just commenced his fun when he
was lifted clear off the grass aud
slammed against tree-box with such
force that he grasped half dozen
times before he could get his breath.
'Now, you keep away from me-
exclaimed the minister, picking up
his cane.
Bust me if | don't,' replied the
teamster, as he edged off. What's
the use in lying and saying you
don't have any fun in you, when you
are chuck full of itY You wanted
to break my back, didn't you p
Detroit Free Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15

law went into effect, because timber
was too scarce to fence it. They
could not sell it because a man could
do nothing with land unless he had q
good fence around it. Under the
operations Of the present law man
can raise crops anywhere he pleases
to, and asks fences no odds. He
can buy five acres and build bis
house and cultivate his little patches,
and that is what is being done. The
poorer people are becoming little
land owners, and as they gradually
make money they will accumulate
more land. In other words, Coweta
county will become a county of small
farms, and so it will be with every
county where the fence law is adopt
ed, because by that law large land
owners are enabled to do what they
could not otherwise do, namely, d.
vide up their lands regardless of the
timber and sell it off. You have no
idea of the amount of timber that is
saved by the new law. 10 Coweta
county there are about 266, 94l acres
of land in cultivation, representing
1881 lots of land. Estimating $674
as the cost of the fence around one
lot of land, we have 1894, 094 as the
value of the fences in my county
The value of the live stock in the
county is only 1894, 475, which is
less than one-half the cost of the
fences. II takes nearly $4,000 a
year to repair the fences. Besides
this the railroads of Georgia kill
$4,000 worth of stock every year
for every one hundred miles of track.
These figures are not late ones
they are about correct
TO change the system of fences
was a considerable revolution. How
did the people proceed about it 2
They bad six months notice, and
just before the time was up they |
commenced the change. Stock was
put up for few days until the past
ures could be prepared. You are
right; il was a revolution. The old
men especially were slow to change |
the old fence lines and to adopt the
new plan, but it's all right now
what ever put into your mind
the idea of changing the system of
fences p
AS soon as Hinton showed me the
bill it struck me forcibly, and the
more | studied the subject the more
| was impressed with the wisdom OF
the measure. 1t was thing that
would bear investigation. For in
stance, | may show you the practical
workings 10 one case. There is
man in my county who owns 1900
acres of land. That is too large
farm to be profitable to one man.
Now, under this law he can, and will
sell off quantities of the land, and
perhaps make homes for a dozen
families. He could not sell foot of
it before this law passed, because
there was no more timber than would
keep up fences on part Of it. lie
could not sell the woodland, neither
could he sell the cleared land, and
neither could be divide it up, because
it did not lie suitably. Now he can
sell one single acre of it if he wants
to in utter Disregard of the timber
The doctor is enthusiastic over the
success of the law. Troup and Meri.
wether have lately elected to have
no fences, and the new order of
things seems to be rapidly gaining a
foothold in all parts Of middle Geor'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15

Guiteau's time is drawing to a
close. His appetite is failing bin,
he has ceased to read or write, and it
is thought by the time execution
day arrives that be will be prostra-
ted and will have to be lifted to the
gallows.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15

An oak tree was recently cut
down on ranch near MELVILLE, Co
lusa county, California, that meas
ured seven feet and four inches
through at the stump. There were
cut and split 400 posts, seven and
half feet long, and Is cords, two
tiers to the cord, of 20 inch wood,
out of it. One man worked ~ days
continuously, and two men ten days.
The posts are worth 20 cents apiece,
and the wood 50 per cord. 1t there's
fore paid $3.50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15

A demurs, diminutive girl, aged
IS, is under arrest in Philadelphia
fer bigamy. She has three living
husbands, all Of whom she has mai :
ried within two years. When asked
why she had done this, she said !:
"They were all good fellows, and
they coaxsd me SO"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15

There has not 30 far been single
GROWER about "tbe drought" One
fellow was mean enough to suggest
that "a wet spring was sure to be
followed by dry summer" but be
met such a whitening reception he
dried up.