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

Zelrs United States Business Directory for
1852 has Just been issued in iis familiar FORM but consd-
erabv increased size. Commendabe pains have appa
rently beeI taken to make the volume comprehon-
ave and accurate IL. A. Curtin a Co, No Murray St,
are the general agents.
Mrs. Sally Rockwell, of West BrattlcbOro,
VT who celebrated her 10Ith birthday last sun
day, furnishes awful warning against the use
Of tobacco She has been constant smoker for many
years and Is likely indulge the habit for time TO
come II she had only let the perncious weed alone she
might have been comfortably gathered 10 her fathers
long go instead of being condemned 10 prOtraced
pilgrimage in this vale OF tears.
The schooner George W. LOchner, which
reached Philadelphia Thursday, was enyeoped in
fearful Thunderstorm the evening of April - OF the
south Carolina coast For time the lightning
played IA broad and vivid sheets around the mastheads
and then suddenly, with deafouDg crash, electric
bolt descended upon the schooner The captain and the
first mate were knocked senseess all Of the who
were OH deck stunned and blinded and tie vesse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

| are to be found in the inland cities, AL
bany, Troy, Syracuse, Utica, Elmira, ana
Rochester. In every one of these the
leading journals censure Mr.. Belmont and
give to Mr.. Blaine more or less support.
The Albany Express and Erening Journal The
Troy Times, The Utica Herald, The EImira Adj
rertiser, The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle. The Syracuse Journal and the rest have
substantially agreed in this. Who does not
know that that means the sentiment OF the
State of NewYork7
In the leading centres outside the State the
tendency is the same. In Cincinnati the three
great papers, hostile to each other i'll every
thing else, The Gazette, Enquirer, and CONNER
cidl all either sustain Blaine or at any rate
censure Belmont. In Chicago, The Tribune
The Inter- Ocean, The Times and The journal
are in like substantial accord. The same Is
true in Boston of The Journal, The AdrerttSer,
and The Transcript in Worcester of The SPY
in Hartford of The COurant, in New-Hayen Of
The Palladium. In Newark the great paper of
New jersey, The advertiser; in Philadelphia
The Press, The 1imcs The Bulletin, and The
Inquirer, in Baltimore The American, in Detroit
The Post and Tribune, in Pittsburg The Com
merciaI Gazette, in Cleveland The HeraM and
The Lcader, in Columbus The journal and
The Dispatch, in Toledo THE BLADE and The
Telegram, in Des Moines The Register, in Dav-
export Tile Gazette in Atchison The Champion.
and in st. Paul The Pioneer Press, all tend
the same way. la Iowa, the Massachusetts, of
the West we have not seen newspaper that
does not take the same view, nor one in Ohio.
Who that knows anything of politics does
not know that this means the general ten
dency of public opinion in this country Yet
who would get from most New Y Ork newspapers
or the talk they create the least idea Of the
facts2 The Herald aid well to cable Sir Yer
non Harcourts remarks. They describe New
York far better than London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

and then keep the money he gets for 1t
"Sr,r says Ros," al will not enter into the
sentiment of such proceeding. will not dis
"cuss our country's being free to all. will not
"ask whether she is exclusive or inclusive. But,
&c SIR l wish to call attention to the fact that
"she may be free to all men, or she may be Is
"suing invitations to all men to come and
" settle in her borders, and yet be consistently
"averse to allow premeditated spoliation by any
"man" High ground, observe. He wastes no
time in discussing whether she is exclusive
or inclusive" but he is consistently ayerse 10
allow premeditated spoliation."
If the rumor is correct that makes Roswell a
candidate for the Democratic nomination Tor
Governor this speech ought to help him. The
gentlemen who come to us from Ireland, and
who compose so large portion of the Demo-
cratic party, are also consistently averse to
allow premeditated spoiation," and they will
rise ND and respond with enthusiasm to the
sentiment. If the bee in Flowers bonnet IS
GubernatoriaI, this speech will serve him an
excellent purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
THE BEE IN MR.. FLOUERS BONNET.


1t is said that the Hon. Roswell p. Flower
of this city, statesman whose wisdom is a
recent gift of the New-YOrk Democracy to the
councils of the Nation, is in the vernacular OF
politics and the prize ring Gin training" for
something. Opinions differ as to precisely
what the new-risen statesman has fixed his
expectations on. All agree that the bee has
beyond any doubt or question taken up per-
manent residence in his bonnet. But it is
hard to tell, while Flower sits remote in the
cleaning of his expectancy, just what tune
the insect huns. 1t is easy to say that
this is the ordinary and usual bee that
ALWAYS settles i'll the hair of the
Congressman in his first term, and
that the hymn he huns is an aspiration for a
reelection. Were it only that kind of bee
murmuring that old familiar tune, Flower
would differ III no degree from the generations
that have gone before and are likely to come
after him. and it would hardly be worth while
to waste time on him or his buzzing insect.
But there are those who assert that it is a
larger bee humming no mere hymn, but an
entire opera. They say his purpose is not to
linger longer than a single term in the pOr-
tails of great career as Representative in
skip lightly into higher and fairer fields. They
say he would be Governor. He has already
the thoughtful, worried look of man who
has had an interview with Macbeths witches !;
and the tumbler rinsers, who month or two
hence will be going up somewhere into the
interior to nominate us a Denb cratic Governor
are calling him Ros' and dwelling with en-
thusiasm upon the fact that when he runs for
ANYTHING no deserving Democrat in his district
goes dry.
most labored and unnecessary chaiactcr-and
goes to the expense of having them printed in
pamphlet form to be inflicted upon his con-
stituents We are in receipt of one of them :
n deliverance on the Chinese question which
he seems to have had on the 18th of March,
Mr.. Flower-Or Ros,' as no is now more ia
military addressed by those who see a coming
Governor in him-takes high ground against
the Chinaman. He says the ChinaInan comes
here, che tolls, he suffers without ceasing,
che serves out his time threefold as
"did Jacob Of the olden time" and
then he goes away with the money he has
earned. And this dsgusts "Ros." "Can
there be-" he asks, with fine little glow of
fervor-" can there be any romance or senti-
ment in a matter of such n sort ~ Well. we
should think not. What business has anybody
to come here and toll and suffer without
ceasing" and serve out his time threefold.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
1noex 10 Advertisements

AMUsEMENTs-3d Pd0e-6h column.
ANNOUNCEMENTs-Sht PdGc-5th column o., ,,rcr
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1M Fdge-oln coiui
BOARD AND RooNs-3d PdGe-6th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7M Pd0e-6th coluihil
BUSINESS NOTICRs-4h Pd0e-lstcolumn ,.
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICEs-7h Pdoe-oth oolu"AN-
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d Pdge-Sd c oIuhi.
DANCING ACADRMIEs-6th Pdqe-5u column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7H PG0e-6tb cOluullL
DRESS MAKING-2d PaOe-6th coiumh
DRY CiooDs-3d Page 9th column.
ExCURsIONs-2d Pd0e-5th column
F1NANCIAI-7M Pa0e-5th column.
FURSIruRT-6h Pa0e-3d column.
CRAFTS AND FENDERs-6M P00e-0th coiunih-
Lee CREAM-2d Pd0e-6th column.
lSsTRUcTION-6M PdQe-3d column.
JrGII NOTICFs-6M Pd1e-5th column
iosT aSD FoUSp-6m Page-4th column.
M.RRIAGFs AND DEATIIs-5M P0qc-Oth Column
MINIyG-6h PdQe-4th column ~, ~ cen
MIsCrILANEOUs-3d Pd0e-5th column. SIN Tdoe-o'h
column. ., -, OIL columns
OCEAN sTEAMRRs-6M Po0e-5th column.
PEOPOs AIs-3d Pd0e-2d column
REAL EsTATE-3d P00e-2d column. az, ..,uros
RYIIGIoUs NoTICEs-2d Pd0e-5tn ana oth ooiu'u"o'
SAITs ny AUCTION-3d Pd0e-3d column -, ,,
SITUATIONS WASTED-MALEs "a PdHe-ou colunnn'
FrNALEs-3d Pd0e-2d and Sd columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M PG0e-6th coiumn 80 49,,
eTElMBo ATS AND Railroads.&c. Pdge-3d ana 4'n
SUMNER REsORTs-3d PdGe-0tn cOluinn'
TEACHFRs-6m PdOe-4th column 80, -,
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-6h PdGe-oth coiuh'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
rs TO be surrounded by a

seemed TO the frightened sailors be surrounded By
snlphurous vapor.
Egan, "the Troy Terror" who has been
hugging the deuson that he could knock Sullivan tina
pugist into the middle Of next week any subscaent
week, and who himself knocked senseess the obe,
evening with great in n sparring In this city
has returned to his backsmtb's forge in Troy Like Inc
immortal youth who played with the mules hind leg be
isn't so goodlookng az he was, bnt he knows darn
sight more" Since his return he has observed IN f,
friend 9" don't think there's money enough in tho
business 10 pay md shall to work my trade
II won $500 would spend II right Off where doe,
the benefit come In r.
Recently body Of troops employed in the
disturbed provinces Of Austria fired upon by an ,o
surgent who was speedily captured. day was set for
court martial, and aged Mahometan priest was
engaged to minister consolation to the prisoner A
Vienna correspondent thus describes the trial "Ac-
companied by escort OF sixteen the accused ap
peared, and great was everyone's surprise when
ne proved TO he nero boy OF fifteen. But his
countenance and bearing were sight worth
seeing. With head erect and arms crossed denantly
his breast he stood mOtionless, cooy answering
all the questions put him. In the OF the square
the members OF the Martial Court assembled, and
they examined him He looked at them with und luned
eyes, ard without showing the least sign OF fear He
stated that his name Senclc, that he Mahom
etan and fifteen years old. He had been shepherd in
the mountains and had found the rifle that be held In bis
hands at the time when he was arrested According
his statements tn logical consequence Of possessing
rife to it, and a. he knew his father In tho
ranks OF the Insurgents he considered it his duty 10 fire.
at the soldiers when the opportunity came. II A
strange contrast TO witness the c0mpOsure Of the boy and
the terrible excitement Of the old MahOmetan priest
with his long snowy white beard He smoked cigarette
after cigarette n OF mastering his feelings and
seemed ready burst into II harm 10 the boy
After consultation, which lasted an hour and half,
the members OF the Martial Court forward pro-
the sentence. BY nine votes out OF ten he
found not guilty. and acquitted but the words that re-
stored him To life did not move HIM IN way. His
quiet and composed it would certainly
have been had he been sentenced to death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
THE NEW IRISH lSECRETARY

The appointment of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish as Chief Secretary for Ireland seems at
first blush inexplicable. IIe is not an Irish
III an, and consequently will not conciliate the
disaflected classes in the island who want to
be governed 10y their own men. He is not a
Radical, and must therefore disappoint the ex-
pectations of the most progressive element of
the Liberal party. If he can be classed
with the old-tme, land-holding Wings,
he is not so conspicuous represent
ative of the moderate section of his
party as the veteran whom he displaces,
and his appointment will not placate any dis
gruntled Liberal whose sympathies have been
estranged by the sudden reversal of the
Irish policy. He is not a man of pre-
eminent ability, nor is be specially fitted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
4 WEAK ARGUMENT.

In his elaborate argument Oh the Railroad
| Commission BILL made in the State Senate
day or two since, Mr.. Jacobs insisted that to
decline to permit the Commissioners to be Sc
ected by the people was to reflect upon the
people. was to imply that they could not be
trusted to perform so important duty. The
conclusion at which the Senator arrives seems
to us absolutely unwarranted. If his reason
ing be correct, then to ill any important pub
lie Office in this State except by popular
vote is to commit the same wrong upon the
people. But number of important Offices are
now filled by appointment as "A result OF the
consent, the approval, the direct action OF the
people.
TO be consistent Mr.. Jacobs ought to intro
duce bill altering the manner of filling the
Offices of Superintendent of Insurance. Banks,
Prisons and Public Works. a word about the
last two mentioned Offices. Up to 1876 the
State Constitution provided that " three Canal
Commissioners shall be chosen at the general
election; it also provided that " three In
spectors Of State Prisons shall be elect
ed at the general election" But at the
general election in 1875 the people,
by an overwhelming vote, adopted amendments
to the Constitution by which they lost the
power to elect these Canal Commissioners and
State Prison Inspectors, and placed the canals
and prisons of the State in charge OF Superln-
tendcnts to be appointed by the Governor.
In view of this action taken by the people
so recently, it is idle to criticise the PROPOSE
ton to allow the Governor to appoint the
Railroad Commissioners as reflection
upon the people. 1t may be wise to
provide that the Railroad Commissioners
shall he elected rather than appointed, but
to assert that the proposition to appoint is
proposition to reflect upon the people is as
untenable as would be the assertion that be-
cause the Assembly practices the parliament
tary device known as the previous question"
which, when adopted, cuts of all debate, il Is
to be regarded as a foe to free speech Pop
uIar rights are not thus endangered.
Another point in Mr. JacOb-'s speech deserves
moments attention lie expressed his belief
that there would be 10 Commission law this
"year, unless we pass the Assembly bill, which
gives the power to the people to elect the
Commissioners Mr.. Jacobs is the leader of the
Democracy in the Senate. He is to be regarded as
themOuthpicce of the majority. On Thursday the
Senate passed the BILL but rejected the Assem-
bly's amendment providing for the election
of the Commissioners. The Senate is in no
mood to recede from its position. The Assem-
bly, is understood to be equally firm. This
radical disagreement may result in the failure
of the bill. If it does what becomes of the
plank contained in the last Democratic State
platform which calls for the subsection Of the
railroads of the State " to the supervision OF
Commissioners established by public authority =
For one reason or another the present session
has proved dreadfully trying to the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The entire Irish policy of the Glad
stone Government is to be the subject of debate in
the House of Commons next Monday, the intention
of the Conservatives being to offer vote OF
censure. - 1t is reported that the Prince
of Bulgaria is likely to abdicate. - Lieutenant
Danenhower's eyes still in bad condition
e. The revolt in Soudan is spreading. g The
Russian Government has refused to adopt measures
calculated to accelerate the emigration of Jews.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Win
dom's motion for an investigating committee rela-
tive to the charges of bribery i'll connection with
the Distilled Spirits bill adopted The Court of
Appeals bill was further discussed, but went over
without action. 60 The House considered the
Tariff bill, and in the evening passed fOIty-fve
pension bills.
DOMFsnC.-The Government has received in
formation that Lieutenant De Long and his COM
panions have been found dead. - The crOss-ex-
animation Of Senator Blair continued yester-
day before the Foreign Affairs Committee. -
The Jury in the South Carolina election failed
10 agree - Rear Admiral John Rodgers died in
Washington. - The Maley trial was continued
60 Chief Loco and his band of warriors have es-
capped into Mexico.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The news Of the death of
De Long was conveyed to Mrs. DE Longs friends in
this city last night by TRIBUNE reporter. - >.
H. Kneeland and Burton \. Harrison testified yes
terday in the WestbrookWar investigation.
- The jury in the OGoman-ArnOux case
disagreed. - deficiency has been discovered i'll
the accounts of Major Cooney formerly Police
Court Clerk. 80 The appeal of Rufus Hatch in
his suit TO prevent the consolidation of
the telegraph companies was argued yes
terday. 60 Striking coOpers In Brooklyn resorted
TO violence - Gold value of the legal tender
silver dollar 412l2 grains, 1924 cents. -
Stocks generally dull but active III spots and
closed strong at the highest figures.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate partly cloudy weather. with occasional rains
and higher temperatures followed by fair or clear
weather. Thermometer yesterday Highest, 59o;
lowest 500 average $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

Mr. Dick" Newman is n leading Democratic
statesman who is serving his third con-
secutive term in the Assembly as the rep
resentative of one of the Kings County dis
tricts Yesterday Mr.. Newman took occasion
to refer to one of the newspaper correspondents at
Albany as cur" and announced his intention of
"mashing his jaw " in private, if the Assembly did
not interfere Mr. Newman should beware how he
perrybehnontizes himself
And now they say that President Arthur eXcels as
a cook He has had a good deal of practice of late,
and certainly has cooked the goose of sundry Car
field Republicans with uncommon thOrOughness.
There is said to be a town ont West or down
South which is not figuring for a new Government
building. The report is believed to be without foun-
daton.
Senator Jacobs has prepared neat little thing
for John Kellys album. He has been rehearsng it
in the Senate and this is the way it runs " joan
Kelly's only claim to being Democrat is in having
been turned ont of Democratic State and National
Conventions" And still Mr. Kelly goes right on
living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
ACKNOWLEDGING THEIR ALARM.

The Democrats of Georgia show that there
l. NOR, strength in the independent movement than
they were wiling to conct de snort te ago Dy thtlr
IAN of running The veteran Alexander H. stephens Tor
,,,nor MIR stephens is I'm some respects. the strong
s, mai, IN the state and although pretty sim Demo
ra he was independent enough TO dey the wire pun
, al, mo- odd, OF the caucuses two years ago,
rtbety M the eX-NicePresldent o. the toheueih.f Is
i'm ,u,e directions he has little OF the boniDoh apout
IL a. Il hs course since the. war has been patilotc
m hnnnrab bile I'm talking with an interviewer upon the
uhcf Of his candidacy, he said mat II Woniu ueienu
M ,h.r ,Inon the state OF his health My sincere
,ose was" he added d" 10 retire from luhhe lie AZ
ih.nd of my present term in Congress, Dnt eahhoe
1 -nof .hopr things may take II mag be my duts 10
,,t,,,nr inc public abOrs would nave lana down iot
tH lace of private life This evidently means tnae
t' taud Tor Governor II able TO do 50, 10 save the
Democratic party IN has state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
amnsrmenis Co Night.

xppry's PARK TrE ArRE-2 and s:So."After me opera
Ruou OPERA HoUsE--2 and 3" Wloow oe"'''
6.I vs. TIF ATHr-2 and s--'Girouette- ~ ,our .,
HAvrRIY's FIFTH AVENUE IhEhrRh-%- '' ' "
Ia Nuit"-S-''Pau et Nirginie.' , q a white
U.yrnIY's l4ru STREET THKATRE-2 and g. "hi'c
Slave" o,a rho worl6"
U,vrpIy,s NIBro's GARDFN-2 and s." Inc WoIiu >,
s.S Scrsco OPERA HOUSE, and g" All AT sea
sT.xnARp THFATRE-2 and g. 10" La Mascotte.
.u.rys Iur .TRr-2 and s-Professor Hermann
TUrATpr CoMIQUE-" Squatter Sovereignty
IrNIOS SQUARE THEATRE" Solange
W1IIAcK's THEATRE and s." Youth"
BuNNEIL's MUSEUM
N ALTON Al ACADEMY OF DESIGN
7TH REGIMESr ARMoRY-2 and S-Music Festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06
,,lr nrs1nNs or rnE NOSES UNCHANGED.


Tho Cameron clans are gong To do AT llar.
rtahure next week what they always intended o uu MAJ
H. th.v ore going nominate the men thcf ploVsoH
mont = ago 10 nominate Having done mat 4.y VIZ
IKE a line sentimental trap for the lndcpcuISns ~
faI into in the shape OF reform platform IL VII oe ~
hs Independena To destroy that trap IN thelr own IN
vnti,n on Man ~ II they have the courage anu tno
wisdom IN 20 straight IN the work oi rudliS lno 70
,han Marty of tie incubus OF bOsSsn, they can t>!
10 r. and will be surprised 10 discover how easily was
Jone Only free will remove bossisIn, however no
trt ~ mace will do 1t. dickering on trading VIII 40
in ana Whole columns OF the most vrInons p2nuSai
intns viii be useless BOsssm VIII night Tor us esis,
auc f,r II has much 10 win or lose IN the contest IA
tne Independents would defeasand destroy H. tns! ,",
at ana not spend their force III Idle cohierenSo
G ere,nies who can beat them at that game al .no
time for they do hesitate 10 make promises wh h
thv do moi Intend TO keep. As for Mr. Wolfe lei hn
iy,re ~ hat wanting ambition which doth oereaP ~
ssfr and fall upon the other side 0ces are good things
n d. oporly got but at the cost OF prinepS tns' hem az
thai cost hv shall ind them 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

would be inconsistent for him TO run for the
place again. He would probably have pre-
fcrred an unfavorable verdict to disagree
ment.
The lawyers for the defence in the Mailey
murder trial, at New-Haven, are making oo
termined fight for the prisoners. Every inoi, Vi
ground has been stubbornly contested; ou. 'n.'
far apparently few points have been maue II,
favor of the accused persons. The questions Oh
the nrosecution put to Mrs. Cramer were
MAINLY intended to show in the strongest nght
tbe nersistent attempts Of the Malleys and the
vounc woman who was their companion 10
persuade Jennie Cramer to give them her So
cietv. They meant to show q conspiracy Tor
immoral purposes, ending i'll murder Inc de-
fence in the s-examinatlon apparently
tried to make it appear that the harsh words
of the mother drove the daughter to suicide.
At best it looks now as If their deIence
against murder must convict the prisoners Oh
a crime nearly as great.
The Assembly yesterday, by the emphatic
vote of SO to Is, passed ex-Speaker Sharpe
bill providing for the more speedy ana eco
nomical winding up of the affairs of insOlyent
insurance and savings bank companies, The
bill requires the State Treasurer, within ten
days of its passage, to take possession OF the
assets of all such companies to the
end that they may be distributed among
the creditors. A large number of clt-
zens who have been more OF less VIC
timized by this class of companies will
hail the passage of the measure with great
satisfaction II will not indeed, restore to them
what they have already lost, but it will keep
them out of the clutches of rapacious re-
ceivers. According to current reports, brgand-
age is at an end in Sicily. Mr.. Sharpe's bill
Will have a discouraging effect upon phase
of that branch of industry in this State. The
receivers must 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-06

There is strong sentiment in Brooklyn in
favor of the removal of the Navy Yard. The
three-quarters of a mile of water front which
it now occupies could then be devoted to
manufacturing and shipping interests and the
taxable property of the city would be in
creased fifty millions. Where hundreds of men
are now employed, thousands could be put at
work. The removal is not new idea. Ii
was urged in Congress as early as 1865.