davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
CALIFORNIA; WANT OF FORESIGHT.
Lam MA Pnsfnn 1drertieer [ Zen

There are, then, in the State of California,
less than forty million acres OF land lying idle for
protection let this agitation be stopped. aud give TO cap
ial the that labor at fair price can be OBJ
ter investment than in the cultivation or these forty
million acres of now waste lands Yet California pol
clans in their blind infatuatO would refuse TO permit
Chinaen 10 prepare hese lands for the abode OF white
men They are doing all In their power TO prevent the
DEVELOPMENT of the states Smiling villages
millions productive farms, and attending civilization
they seem to dislike. Waste, dreary desolatlOn
four-nfths Of the state il just what they c0ye Let them
have their way and send their hides East to be
into shoes. Thus!they Will lind the cost OF their senu
mpntali9m."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
THE sTALWART POLICY WEAKENING THE PARTY
From The Syracls: Standard (Rep)

Notwithstanding the excellence OF some OF
Arthu's late appointments. the truth continues unm-
paired that the President terrifying little faction all
re can and, Notwithstanding his suferance OF Hunt
and KirkwoOd in his Cabinet, will believe that they
are only retained awhile on account OF the Execu-
tive's timidity but must soon go. Ia II likely. Repub
leans who loved Garfield ask themselves, that the 18th
OF september will view any Of his principal appontees
who can moved, in power This suspicion Is Of
the agencies that at the unity OF the Republican
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
THE GROWING IIBERALITY IN THE SOUTH.
From The TickSburQ Hsrdld DEM

There is a large white majority in Georgia
as there is IN Tennessee and Virginia, and liberalism,
conservatism and Independence rapidly coming 10
the 'front.' citizens OF the State the need OF
a healthy, respectable opposition party, and, when tho
rolls around, predict general and healthy
srring OF political pool The OF the people 10
not care q snap the claptrap about our enemies in
the North and States Rights and prefer the cooprea
capital OF our enemies IN the North" General Cor
DON although Democrat is very liberal, and says the
eternal irritating sectional sentiment must be buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE GRAB.
Erntn The Snrfnndeii Uni0n lRepl

We really would not advise any member OF
the Eouse OF Representatives who is at all solicitous
about denomination and reelection TO vote for the
toration OF the ranking privilege II he Is an exception
ally good Representative his constituents may overlook
II in him. but certainly will not strengthen their conf
dence in him. II may be small matter, az Senator Ed
nund3 says ii IS grab all the same, and there Is 10
reason in the world why the COngressmen and their
constituents should be upon precisely the same foot
ing IN regard 10 the use Of the United states malls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

We find in The Albany ArguS the following par
agraph, printed under the head of Happy
Thoughts" 1.-The truth had TO be created, but lies
arc self-nade. Hence, the scarcity of the one and
the quantity of the other" The argus is the news
paper that lately asserted that the Supreme Court
had decided that John Sherman had officially
robbed the sugar importers of $4,000 900, and
noisseurs have decided that the charge Is as good
specimen of self-madc statemefft-as ever was SEEM
Got IA quantity of 1t on hand neighbour
The fool crop OF the great Northwest was unusu-
ally large last year. To realize how large it was
it is only necessary to state that Chicago papers
estimate that the gamblers of tho city in that
time took in some $S000,000
Last Sunday one Of the Troy cergymen prayed for
can honest municipal government" for that city.
Any one familiar with the history Of Troy under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

precautions to prevent his exposure No for this
strange imprisonment IA known 10 EXIST except tho bru-
tai within Of tho women who have kept their prts
absolute ignorance or everything except the
istence OF his fellow and the objects which he
behold from his chimney corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

RESULTS OF THE JEANNETTES CRUISE.
The official records of the Jeanette expedi-
ton, which have been sent to the Navy Depart
meDt. contain definite information in regard to
the postion Of the vessel when she was crushed
in the ice. Entering the pack in the vicinity
of Herald Island-appr oximately i'll latitude
TO, longitude 1850 west-she drifted in a
northwestery direction during twenty-One
months until she went to pieces on June
u, 1881, in latitude TO -, longitude
1852 east. This line of drift lay entirely
outside the limits of previous exploration, and
the scene of the wreck is the closest approach
TO the Pole that has been made between Cape
Chelyuskin, the northernmost point of the
eastern continent and McClintocks wintering
place on Prince Patrick Island i'll the North
American Polar Archipelago. In Smiths Sound
and the Barcntz Sea many explorers have gone
much further north, and during the year pre-
ccdlng the sailing of the Jeanette the Vega in
rounding Cape Chelyuskin had reached latitude
To 3G', while an ordinary sailing vessel, the
Nordland, had discovered Ensamheten Island
in latitude To 81, midway between that head
land and the northeTnmOst point OF Noyaa
Zemlia.
Two islands had been discovered during the
month which preceded the wreck; but the
most important geographical result of the ex-
petition was to follow that catastrophe. This
was the discovery of large island of unknown
extent-a discovery made, as we contended
several weeks ago it must have been, In the
course of the retreat to the Lena delta. Ben
nett Island was reached in latitude 7G'
3s,, longitude 1902 3V, on July 20, and its
coast was skirtcd for seven days, as Lieuten-
ant De Longs orders TO the boats crews were
issued on August from the island in latitude
TO 49, longitude 14S' 20. This island
must, therefore, be larger than any of the New
Siberian group, of which it is undoubtedly the
northernmost member. Its existence has been
suspected ever since the discovery OF those
islands. In 1910 the Russian surveyors He'd
enstrom and Sannikov believed that from the
crests of New Siberia they had.caught glimpse
of blush mountains lying to the north and
east, precisely where the Jeannettes men have
actually found it. During that season and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

A TICKET THAT SUITS THE SITUATION.
Frop The Lancaster Examiner tRep)
How would Randall and WattersOn-a pro-
lection head and trade taldo for the Democratic
ticket in 1854 This arrangement With platform
based on the Hancock theory Of 1.-THE tariff as local
issue" would seem TO let in CLEAN Of hope on the
sombre situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

Midnight vigils once week might be good
for Democratic statesmen i'll the House. Yes
terday they actually helped on the public bust
ness by voting TO make the Geneva Award bill
q special order for April /.
The dishonest bank cashiers now serving
out their terms of imprisonment in many
penitentiaries throughout the land will take
heart when they learn that Royal b. COnant,
who was convicted two years ago for stealing
$4,000 from the Eliot National Bank of
Boston, has been pardoned. The poor mans
health would not bear confinement.
The friends of the Indian, those who believe
In giving the red man chance to show what
he can do for himself met last night in the
Union League Theatre. An interesting fea-
ture of the gathering was the speechmaking
Of two Indian youths who asked that their
race should have the right of citizenship
Their remarks were entirely their own com
position.
Irishnen in New-York could not Show their
interest in the welfare of their friends In Ire
land In better way than by carrying out the
plan that has been proposed, to form an asso-
citation in this city which shall furnish informa-
ton to those at home who wish TO emlgrate to
the United States This is much mOIe sensible
than subscribing money to aid in fomenting
political troubles.
The Senate's amendment to the Post Office
bill, restoring the franking privilege, does not
seem likely to meet with much favor III the
House, and it will only become law after
strong resistance, if it does at all. The Repre-
eentatives are naturally much more sensitive
concerning what their constituencies may think
of their votes than the Senators can be- In the
political canvass which is approaching the re-
yival of this privilege would doubtless be used
vigorously as an argument against the Repub-
Gcans.
Wher the men with Lieutenant Danen-
hover were first heard from, they expressed q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

If pearls are the oysters tears, the bivalye in
which fisherman of Long Island few days ago
found sixty-tbrce some as large pea, must have
had life full of affection and sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

Wher the men with Lieutenant Danen-
hover were lrst heard from, they expressed a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

al intend always to stand by you" Thus spoke
the eminent pugilist Mr.. Sullivan few days ago
to the eminent gentleman who trained him for his
encounter with Mr. Ryan. Intends always to stand
by him! Clearly the trainer is to be punished even
worse than RYAN was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

Democratic ring which has long been it's curse can
not but feel that II this clergyman expects MS
prayer to be answered he has faith enough to remove
mountsins-the entire range Of the Andes, the
Hmalaya chain and every peak Of the Sierras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

Mr.. Tilden lately took occasion to pat Andrew
Jackson on the back a representative OF " exuit-
ant nationality of sentiment" The betting is ten
to ono and no takers in Grand Army of Republic
circles that if Mr. Tilden's ideas could have pre-
vailed in 1860 there wouldn't be any such thing to-
day as an exultant" American nationality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
THE JUDGMENT IN THE CARO- SUIT.

The argument on the motion to resettle or
vacate Judgment recently entered in the by
heirs Of Salvador Caro- against the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway had yesterday before the General Term of
the Superior Court The judgment entered by the plain
tfs was based upon opinion rendered by the General
TERM and absolute in its terms. 1t restrained tho
company from maintaining ana operating its road in
front OF the plaintiffs house in West Fifty-thrdst.
motion was made the part OF the company, before
Judge RUSSELL yacate resetue the jud mout, the
ground that the Court mad power absolutely to pro-
hibt the company from operating its road and could
only do so in that the company refused to pay
the damages which might ultimately be awarded to the
plaintiffs Judge Russell denied the motion, and ap-
peal from the decision taken TO the General Term
notice Of motion to resetle the Judgment to be heard
at General Term also given.
The appeal ana the motion were both argued yester
day David Dudley Field appearing for the company and
Iucn T. Davies for the plaintiffs. The main argument
advanced for a cement of the judgment that
obsolute Mr.. Davies said that the judgment entered
with the clerk the court cOrrespOnded every par
tcuar with the decision or the General Term, that
there was ground upon Which to ask fora resettl
ment. alternative judgment, he declared that
the company iusOlyent and unable to pay the dam
ages winch might be awarded Chict-Judge bedgwlek
asked Mr. Dawes whether he intended 10 enforce the
ind ement and tOld that no attempt DO would
be made unit the should have been passed upon by
the Court ~ Appeals Mr. Field declared that
case of nenIiOn the part Of the plaintiffs counsel;
the running OF the road could not DO stopped judgneat
road the public benefit and Court could absolutely
ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
WOMEN IL THE LAND Lea
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.


A BOY on 4 TRAINING-sHIP DROWNED.
NEWPORT. II. l., june lJ.-A. jacobs, Of New
Orleans a boy the training ship New HAMPSHIRE was
Knocked overheard by the boom Of pacceschooner to-
day AID drowned
ANNUAL CRUISE OF CADETS
ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 19.-Thc United States
sn. C,steaiiou Mavfower and Sandish LETT Annapolis
this morning with cadet tntsipmcu and cadetengineers on
board for the annual cruise
BO5TON. June 19.-ln addition 81 an equity snt
of j. Franklin racy against the Glass Veneer Company Mr
TsGy a+S psIed 3 anPe I ''T yr Tc eccr. 6f the
company Damages are laid at @l4O,OOO.
COMPELLING TRAMPs TO WORK.
BURLINGTON n j., June l9.-Ihe Common
Council o. ts city have ordered that all famps found beg
Gng IN the streets he esled aud placed Al work III the
meadow ditche- h. help drain The city.
4 COLORED RVFFIAN LlNCHED
WINCHESTER. Tenn, June l0.-!IcnW Huddes-
ton coored. committed an assault on Mrs NJ. Waugh.
morning the body HudiesOiL found dangling
tree In the courthouse yard.
FOUND on 4 THACK WITH HIS NECK GSOKE EN-.
FIJTsBURG. June lH.-i ne body OF l.. kIsilrr. "A
German soraker was yesterday lying by the side OF
the Pan Handle Railroad track near Nansncd enn II is
supposed that lac murdered his broken and
other marks Cf violence we're On MS body.
DAHLGRGN POST 40. 2 AT PHILA ADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA June 9.-'Tbe members OF Dahl
lIIIyed here his morning their way Baltimore attend
tie Naiona hncampment They were escorted TO IDdcpcn
deuce Hall where 1rma! reception Was rendered them In
the evening they wero given dinner.
An ELECfIoH INSPECTOR PUNIsHED
PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-hatthrw Patton, an
election Ia pootor charged with receiving Illegal vote at
the lsst Mayaralty election entered plea of py II
stated that he spoot cPaepGc nts and that no would
MI 30 able 10 siand long lem q; iphsonHent lie
hncd s2O0 deprived the night vi Tor The period
q. four years.
NOT sENTE Need FOR HAZIN0 A STU DENT
SPRISGFIELD. Mas, June lD.-lho cases of the
hampton Seminary students for Kidnapping and haz1g
a winter in the Superior Court al North
deimens viii probably be hod away Cv suits for dam.
ages however have been brought by the haIed student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

LONDON, June ia dispatch to the Press
Association from Parsonsown that the admission
of civilians 10 all the military barracks in Ireland has
been prohibited. TIE sentres have been doubled and
the night patrols Qusdrupe' The greatest precautions
are being takcn against explosives being carried into
military quarters.
The Dublin FreemdnS Journal says the military tee
graph clerks the Royal Barracks required TO sleep
next to their instruSnents
In of Commons this afternoon Mr. Chidcrs,
Secretary Of State for War; said that of the arms
seized in Clerkenwe were manufactured by or for the
Government.
Baron dc Worms gave notice that he would ask Mr.
Gladstone Thursday whether not the United States
Government had refused 10 agree to the expulsion OF
American suspects from Ireland condition for their
release.
The House in Committee resumed debate on the Re-
preston bill The ninth clause OF the BILL providing Tor
the of strangers found under suspicious coum-
stances, was adopted by vote OF 194 TO 81. Clause
TO- tcng the seizure OF newspapers containing mat
ter melting the commission Of treason, or OI amy act
OF violence intimidation, adopted by vote Of 80
26
Progress was then reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

MORRIsTOwS, \. j., June ia severe WIND ano
hail storm passed over portion OF Meniham ICwn-
ship five miles north of this place, this afternoon.
Trees were uproOted and grain and fruit were badly
cut up by the hail-stoncs. which were as large as
waluuts. The storm equally severe III
the direction of Dcnvlle near which place horse
towing 4 canalboa; or the Morris Canal was struck
by lightning ana killed, the driver escaping un-
harmed
CONCORD, ~ H., June 19.-The heaviest thunder
storm known here for years swept over the city this
afternoon. There WAS slight fall Of hail, and the
total rainfall was two and one-quarter inches
Ivory Kellcy's house in Madbury was struck by
lightning, the roof and interior being badly shat
te!ed.
storm. accompanied by a gale One house was
struck by lightning, but no serious damage was
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

WALSH, THE CLERRENwELI PRISONER, SUPPOSED
TO BE AN AGENT OF o'DoNovAN RossA-DIs-
SATISFACTION WITH THE GOVERNMENTS EGYP-
TIAN POLICY
CABLE THE TRIBUSE.I
LONDON, June 1a-No further arrests were made
up to late hour tonight in connection with the
seizure of arms in Clerkenwel. The prisoner Walsh
was examined before magistrate this afternoon.
but nothing material was elected beyond the facts
already made public. The prisoner was remanded
for a week without bail. The police have been Sc
verely ccnsurcd by the newspapers for acting so
preciptately in the matter when quiet
two might have resulted in the capture of the whole
gang of consprators. Walsh is strongly suspected
of being the Head Centre" of the Fenian organi-
cation iii the metropolis and one Of the agents of
ODonovan Rossa's skirnishng fund. The authOri-
ties assert that they have every expectation of max
ing further arrests Immediately.
Although outside of financial and Parliamentary
circles the complications in Egypt have surprisingly
failed as yet to arrest public attention, evidences
are becoming apparent of dissatisfaction at the pro-
CraStlnatlng, tdSseE JdTe poicy OF the uo'elhmchj
and The Standard to-day taking the anniversary OF
the battle of Waterloo as the text for comparison
between the reputation of Great Britain i'll 1915
and 1882, remarks that in June, 1915, all Europe
WAS looking to England for assistance;
and that in june 1882, England is looking
for assistance to all Europe. In June 1915, not
the greatest Power i'll the world dared to offer the
slightest insult to the British flag in June, 1SS2,
one sees British seamen murdered within gunshot
of British fleet aud their bodies buried at sea for
prudential reasons without anything being done to
show that the English people are sensible OF having
suffered any injury. Would the England of 1915,
it asks, have borne for moment what the Eng
land of 1882 seems to be expected TO endure with
resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
INJURED BYA COLLISION.

DANVILLE, Va, June 19.-The sOuth-bOund
rail train the Virginia Midland Railroad ran of on
an open switch this morning at Fall Creek Station
about six miles from Danvie, and came in collision
q number of coal The coal cars were broken
pieces ana the gine and several cara attached
were thrown down au enbaDkmcnt. Engineer Elisha
Butler, Of Alexandria, Va jumped from the engine and
severely injured. Henry Brown fireman, REMAINED
on the en1no and not hnrt. ii. A. Brown. who
on the engine had his hand scaded and bruised Mail
AGENT Cook was knocked senscless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLARS AND KILLED.

BosToN, June 19.--Dr. Jarvis Gay, vet
ernary surgeon and esteemed resident of Norwood.
Mass was shot and killed last night by George Ed
munds the latter mistaking him for a burglar. DR..
Gay stopped IA Edinunds's house inquire the way
home Ednunds fired q shot gun IN the belief that he
was dealing with burglar.
ITHACA, n. Y, June l9-Wiam Gaygen, while In
tOxcated, climbed through window at George Browns
house Oh Sunday morning. thinking it his
house. Brown suppOsng the intruder TO be burglar,
shot aim. Gaygen died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
MATERIAL PROGRESS OF AMERICA.

LONDON, June 19.--The Times, in leading
article the progress of America says that il there
were direct evidence forthcoming OF the reality and
rapidy OF material progress in the United States it
would be found in the singular absence of excitement in
America politics. What Is especially remarkable in the
present deyelO OF Amt rcdn energy aud
It's wide and equal distribution The readjustment Of
Federal representation bears testimony Ic political
capacity of the people and affords good ground for the
hope that the future Of the negro be rescued from
the mischievOus interference Of professional phuanthro
pIsts ana self-seeking demagOgues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
THE HAMILTON PALACE SALE.

LONDON, June 19.-The Prince Of Wales
and the Duke Of Albany present at the Hamilton
Palace sale today and inspected the collection Of porcc
laia. A pair of fine Mandarin vases brought 1,lSO
Clineas. An OblOng box, with foliage and flowers in
landscape and ornaments in silver and gilt brought
3I7 guneas and a black lacquer box, which formerly
belonged to Napoleon L. 700 guineas. pair of
and covers with euameled flowers and ornaments in
brilliant cOlOrs sold for $50 guneas. Another pair of
rare FORM with black ground and deep ruby cOlored
borders, brought 100 guineas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
RESIGNATION OF DIRECTORS.

Two,directOrs of the Louisville aud Nash
Vile Railroad Company, b. f: Guthrie and II C. Muir
rel both OF Louisville, have ofefed their resgnations.
This action OF the results Of the discussions in the
Board Of Directors, which have existed for some time
The resignatous directors which have not been
acted upon by f Board said 10 have becA ade
in compliance With the request OF the present manage
ment 1t Is probable hat they will be followed by lhe
resignation OF one two other members Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

colleagues in the Ministry the nominees of Arab
Pacha whc were members of the last Cabinet
Portuguese iron-clad has been ordered to pro-
csed to Egypt.
Ii was ruInored in Alexandria yesterday that the
prefec of police, who suspected of being one OF
the prime authors of the riots of the 11th instant,
has died suddenly. Arab Pacha has started from
Cairo for Alexandria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
COGB0YS KILLED BY INDIANS.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June ia telegram
was received here this morning detailing ght between
cowboys and Indians on the border the Indian Terri
tory in which four Of the former were killed Colonel
Alexander Polk Of Howard County, had employed some
cowboys 10 drive q herd of 1000 cattle 10 Colorado
The boys were herdin the stock the reservation and
were ordered TO remove the stock but failed or refused
10 do 80, when the fight ensucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
DESTRUCTION UP THE HUDSON RIVER.

Troy, ~ Y, June 1o-A wind and ram st,r"
swept over this section ut noon to-day, demoiisl ns
the partly erected walls of the Seymour Cha'r
Factory in West Troy. About 100 masons an"
carpenters who were at work escaped, not one being
injured. The damage is about 81, 200.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, June 19.-There were
heavy thunder-stOrms along the Hudson this AFTER
noon. At Rhincbeck and BarFytown the ram w2s
accompanied by hail, aud the wind blow gale III
is feared that some damage was done in the m
terror. One or two buildings were struck by hshV-
ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Monday, June 70,

LONDON, Monday June 49, 1882.
It is announced that Herr Bitter. Prussian
Minister Of Finances has rendered his resignation the
ground Of difference Of opinion III regard TO taxation
form.
ST JOINS, n. f., June ia house at Channel was
burned yesterday agd two inmates perisned in the
naules
MONTREAL, June 19.-The Desdorate, the first steamer
of the line the Franco Canadian Brazil Company,
arrived here to-day en- route 10 Rio The prospects vi
large trade arc encouraging.