davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

affairs, to carry of Cctewayo prisoner, to divide
his kingdom between the scoundrelly English,
man. Dunn, and eleven other kings OF 70 SEM
him back to it now and turn them out, than rresl,
dent Arihur would have to dump the hing- Oh
the Sandwich Islands into gaol In New ork
and divide his Kingdom between dozen oti'i-
warts. Cetewayo, according to even the state
mems of the English press, though not tne
finest flower of civilization, is sensible, shrewd'
honest fellow, much beloved 10y his subjects
and much better acquainted with their condi-
ton and needs than the English residents. Why,
then. saddle him with General Gordon. who, as
in the game of Dumb Orator, will be the real
king. while Cetcwayo makes the gestures
Unless. indeed, England is tired of shat Perpet-
nal Adviser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
snoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


ANrsrMRNTs-S5 Pa0e-6th column.
ISNOrScEMENrs-Sh Pcge-6th column
RUNNING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h Page th column
RosRp AND RooMs-7h Pa0e-5th column.
BuSINEsS NoTIcEs-4h Pd0e-lst column
CORPORATION NoTlcps-6h PdGe-4th column
DrvIDENp NorICes- 7fh Pdoe-5th columns.
DRY ,iooDs-3d Pace -5th column.
DRESS MAKISC-7h Pd0e-5th column
EUROPEAN ADvRRTIsENEN1S-6h Fd0e-Ou co,uinn'
EyCURsIOSs-3d PG0c-6th column.
FIN,NCIAIl-7h Pd1e-4th and 9th columns.
FINE ARTs--3d Pdge-5th column:
HELP WANTgD-7h Pd0e-5th column
HoTEIs-3d PGge-5th column.
INsrRucTION-6M Pdde-lst. I'd and Sd coi,tnlhs
LECTURES AND MEETISGs-3d P00e-6th cOuihn'
MINISG--6h Paoe-4th column on pcc.G,h
MIsCELLANEOUs-6M P0Qe-Sd colulhh; GU NN
column. ga, .o,,,o,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Page-6th eoltIhiA
MUSICAL lSsTRUMENTs-3d Pdge-6th column
NEW PUBIIC ATiONs-6h Pd0>-lst coluul'
(,cy, AN STR ANFRs-3d Pd0e-5th counnh'
PKoPosA Ls-6M PdGe-4th column
REAL EsTATE--7h Pdge-6tD coiu l cab oo,urnn
SlTu ATOMS WANrED-MALEs-'m f"vo-''" N'
FfMAtFs-7M Pd0c-6th column ~ Oh ord Oh
sTYAvnOITs AND RAILROADS.&C. fdge-~u anu ."
a., -,
Rr-MMER REsoRrs-3d Poqe-4th column.
spPcIn NoTICEs-5h PGGe-6th column.
TEAcHeRs-6M Pd9,-3d column.
THE TURF-3d PdOe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

Maine, Colonel G. A. Bouielle OF The Bangor iig and
courier calls the attention of Congress and the eoot
10 the Importance Of circular addressed by the so
rotary OF the Treasury to collectors OF Gu stos On Marc,
20 1892 In that circular the Secretary accents ths
opinion OF the Attorney General that imported hav 1.
dutabe at 10 per cent ad yaOrem as non enumerated
manufactured article" instead OF at 20 per cent "A
non-enumerated manufactured article Colonel Bouiea
Is OF the opinion that this sweeping reduction IA gem
orally unknown 10 Congress and the country ue
writes "By the figures OF the latest census learn
that for the decade ending with 1880 the aggregate nav
product OF the United States 292GGS029 tons or
an average Of 20 s03 tons per In the year
1850 the hay product Of the country was 81 92523l
TONS which, at the average market price Of to-day say
FL, would be worth S4l6.953,262 or more than thu
value OF the entire cotton crop OF $780, which "a re-
ported at 3199, pounds worth at the present
average price say 10 cents giving a total value OF
Sil3,J76,04S The location OF our State with IL,
extended from tier bordering upon the British Provinces
renders the protection afforded by the tariff Of prime i'm
p0rtance TO the and tlers OF farm lands lyinr
adjacent to those OF foreign people, against yhoee
competition In our own markets the hay farmers OF
Maine have hi hertO been protected by the ad va0re,
duty OF 20 per cent" The letter written IN the hope
that Senators Hale and Frye, with the Maine dele CATION
In The ouse may take measures to restoration
OF the former duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
A PROSPECTIVE LAwaAKER.

ffonu Louisville Letter 10 The Cincinnati C0nlmtetdL
The Democratic nominee III the Min Con"
gressional District of Kentucky will be Colonel FRANK
Woof0rd. | give story Illustrative OF his notorious
specially for drawing upon his Imagination whenever
discussion to which no IL party gets warm NooiiOsu
was defending indicted on the charge OF poisoning
his WIFE, She had been ang for some time, uuueE
doctors care but had died very suddenly without up
parent cause and arsenic in large quantities had neeh
found IN ner stomach. None had been Administered "
the pnyscian and the dIculty 10 account iot ls
presence WoolfOrd. In his closing argument nao
brought the Jury up intense state OF interest "
dssertation upOn old-fasaOned law" aud upon tue
judicial horrors which bad Oeen wrought by Too CLOS
/ ance upon circumsantial evidence Then SINKING uis
voice 10 its deepest OF soemny, and spreading w
great hand upon his breast, he said But gentlemen
the inry II there IL thing which can lay my manu-
upon heart and say In the presence OF my Hou
fully understand IL is the subject or chmlstry Chs
istry gentlemen fav0T1te study nj college, au
AS tnose VINO know know there are many polosso.
In the univ ersiIies who have given II less attehoh
have Fortunately, however, gentlemen, WnAt ! W. W.
going 10 explain to you needs great scentlhoA ln
ing 10 diskiyer IL IL knowod by every doctor III so
land IL is well knowed say, that the common nSuJv
fy when Ia ken into tine human stomach turns iin.u
afely into arsenic all but It's head, You nave hearu
oreat pisen Spanish flies is. Them Ia tue same hinu
Only the heads OF the flies remain natural anu a.'
eircfed You have from tho evidences, gcpucine'
tHal this poor vomited up several black Spots
sembing hy-heads IL Is easy To suppose that .
nies may have fallen into the sugary medicine sne 30
Constantly taking and been swallowed by her IA no.
feeble state To her destruction" Tho prisoner oo 'A
story runA. WAS scQIuttea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
mr.. BUTLFRS BAD TEMPER.

Senator Butler, of South Carolina, is "A legis-
latOr for whom, i'll most matters into which
partisan considerations do not enter, we enter
tain considerable respect. During his term of
service in the Senate-to 90 no further back
in his public life--he has shown an intelligent
interest in all subjects of legislation has been
constant in his attendance upon the Senate
sessions, diligent in his attention to the pub
lie business, an attentive and courteous
listener to the arguments of opponents, and in
the main frank and manly antagonist i'll
discussion. We have seen so much in him to
admire, outside of his craftsmanship and a GER
tain political provincialism which is his
Bourbon Inheritance, that we would much
rather praise than censure or even criticise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
CETEWAYOS TRIP TO ENGLAND.

@~~'N '>-'~''D'
CetewayO is now on his way TO England.
His visit is to last until the middle of Septem-
Der, when he is to be restored to his kingdom.
A; least, that is the universal opinion in Eng
land. The Government has pursued a shilly
shally policy with this chief and his SUBJECTS,
which the English press very generally now
attacks as unjustfable; but the deli berate
cruelty of raising his hopes by bringing him
to England and then demanding him to prison
again is too much TO expect even from the
laundering of the Colonial Office. 1t is sug-
gested that the ubiquitous Chinese Gordon
(who always crops up with advice when Eng
land is in perplexity about any foreign people,
be sent home with Cetewayo as i" Il good and
discreet man to look after his interests.
General Gordon is now in South Africa, in com
mand at King Williams town, and has set
about cutting down the expenses of the Govern
ment, beginning by reducing his own salary
one-third the first instance OF the KIND IN
the history of colonial militarism."
1t must he remembered that Zulnland Is not
a British colony, and that the English Govern
ment had no more right to interfere LII Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
RAIT For GUpGEONs.


The Democrats of Ohio have not improved
greatly upon of votecatching platform THAI mas
heep IA fashion since the existing political parties ceased
to have any principles particular They are, OF course
IN favor Of all the great principles which are we
and uncOrruptDle ballot"-especally, We suppose IA
south Carolina They also favor "hOnest reform ID ho
civil service" and denOunce "the extOrtiOu OF money
from Office holders TO corrupt the ballot anu control Geo
tions" But where the Ohio Democrats point 10 any
example of the ado otion by their party OF the principles
OF an honest reform in the civil service or where 90
they refrain from political assessments they have any
officials Il assess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
WARNING PFNDLETON.

From The Toledo sunday DeHocrdt Deh9 .
Democrats are dspleascd with the efforts Oh
any DrmOcra ic senator 10 pave the way Tor me ee
zion OF Republicans who have grown gray anu Dhd n
Office II the Democrats elect President III 1881, they
will demand "A clean sweep at the hands OF me mih
whom they elect and they dOn want their man randi
capped by the advocacy Of any Republican clartfar ~
Democra.s. Don't do it any more, Pendleton, you
value the respect and support OF the Democrats OF Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Trade has revived somewhat IN Alex
orar,o - Arab Pacha's outpoSts have retired.
- Wagners new opera "Parsital" which was
,erformed for the first time at Bayreuth yesterday,
was enthusiastically received - The members
of the British rife team that Is coming to America
have been selected. 80 There is fine potato
crop in most parts of Ireland. == Archbishop
Foehan. of Chicago, IL Is sald' Is 10 nc elec'eu "
CARDINAL
CoNeRrss.-In the Senate the Revenue bill was
discussed: bill to appropriate $4,000 for the re-
moval OF the bodies of Lieutenant De Long and his
companions was referred the Naval Appropriation
bill was considered. - The Conference report
on the River and Harbor bill was agreed to III the
House; the Senate joint resolutions were passed
granting 10 the widows of stephen \. Hurbut, Jud-
son Fitzpatrick and Henry III. Garnet the salaries OF
their husbands for one year.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The heat was very oppreS-
siye Yesterday and number of su strokes
occurred 60 lightweight children were sent
ont by THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund; two parties
returned from the country. = fire resulting
in loss of $4,000 was caused by the explosion OF
a boiler in BROOKLYN. === Jack of Hearts, Dis
dam Groha Monitor, Marathon and lngomar won
The Monmouth Park races. 60 The Railroad
Joint Executive Committee met IN Commissioner
Fink's Office. 80 Among the striking freight
handlers there was a small riot, i'll which several
men were injured - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 grains, S764 cents.
- Stocks opened weak and lower; later recoV-
cred and were buovant, and again declined, and
closed feverish and unsettled.
DoMEsuC-Ihe counsel for the defence in the
Star Route cases at Washington announced yester-
day that they should probably close their case TO-
day. 80 L. X. Randolph swindled the Glrard
Bank Of Philadelphia by raising checks. 70 Judge
n. oil forG q
at-Large by the Republicans OF Vermont. 60 The
Tariff Commission continued its session at Long
Branch. 80 Standilord Keller. Wartield Wild
fire and Rose won the races at Saratoga. 80 The
American Papemakers Association met at Sara
tOga.
TnF Manufacturers local observations III
dlcatc clear and fair weather, with slightly lower
temperature. Temperature Yesterday; Highest
95O; low est. 74': average S3l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

As Republicans we feel under such obligations to
the Hon. William II. Barnum, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, for the great ser
vice he rendered the Republican party by his man
aqencnt of the last Presidential canvass, that we
very much regret to see him harshy treated by the
newspapers Of his own party. Mr.. Barnun drove
good many votes over to us in 1SSO, and we feel
a1atcful to him for 1t. But have noticed and
not without pain. disposition on The part of some
Democratic newspapers TO cuticiSe and treat HIM
unkindly. One of these, in his own State and dis
trict-The NOruaH Observation-Disclosures thereto by
a report that he about to procure the nomna-
ton of his nephew, Mr.. Milo b. Richardson. for
Congress- INDUCES a very vigorous vein of disap-
proval. 1t SAYS: AS far Mr.. Barnum is con-
cerned the pnblic has had enough OF him. lie has
had all the honors attana5le from the Democracy
of this State aud they have fallen far short Of beng
benefited by him either as COugrc 3snan or Senator
His browning act Of treachery TO the party that
made him consisted in his efficient to Mr.
Tilden in defeating General Hancock IN 1850 while
acting as chairman of the National Committee.
This Will never be forgotten or forgiven This
kind Of talk among his own party friends and in
his own State and district gIyes rise TO suspicion
that his conduct of The campaign did not give uni
vcrsal satisfaction We sorry for that. so far,
however, as the Republicans are concerned. It was
entirely satisfactory particularly in its results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

LOOKING FOR POLITICAL CHANGES
From The augusta Ga Chronicle iDcnl .
General Chngman thinks that North Carolina
will show so geo Liberal majority. IL won MOI sur
prize all II there were very strange revolutions N
ali sections this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
amusemsnis 60 Night.

B,you OPERA HOUSE" Patience
BAvxRLY's l4rH STREET THEATRE" one OF tne tn'es@
METROPOLITAN ALcAzAR--" Doctor OF Alcantar@
WArIAcK's THEArRE-" Patience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
Bishop of Nashville seventeen years ago and
was transferred to Chicago when the arch
dioce sc was created two years ago.

With the thermometer at 93' on Monoay,
90 on Tuesday and 90 yesterday New York
has not been exactly summer paradise. NO
wonder that the rush to the seaside has been
excessive, or that the weary, perspiring citi-
zen has cast off the dust of the torrid streets
and sought GOODNESS and rest in mountain
hotel or shaded farmhouse Equally natural
but none the less sad and pitiful, is the
list of deaths and prostrations from the
scorching heat in this great metropolis. AS
the reader runs his eye over the figures OF
both yesterday and the day before he will be
struck by the fact that so many of the SUI
ferers are little children. Fortunately TINS de
structive heat is not likely to last long, LOT Il
"cOld wave" is on its way slowly coming Id
from Dakota. In two or three days 1t may reach
us. Meanwhile let us push on the woih VI
sending the poor children into the country
Some account of what THE TRIBUNE fresh
Air Fund is doing will be found III announcer
column.
First Assistant Postmaster General Hatton
has furnished The Herald characteristic " In
terview DENYING that the commission winch
recently Investigated the New York Post once
had any political significance. In the exclu-
sive report published in THE TRIBUNE Of the
work of the commission it was stated that
"no reason could be found for believing that
it had any political bearing Mr.. HattOns I'M
due sensitiveness in denying what has not been
charged would seem to indicate that some little
pet scheme of his had been punctured. 1t
would be natural that the public should look
for some hidden political motive i'll anything
which Mr.. Hatton is put forward to defend
against an imaginary attack. His inexpe-
rence in his present position, however, Will
hardly excuse his sneers at the management
of the New-York Post Office, hich the com
mission declares to be the best conducted in
the country. If bis statement that an appli-
cation from the New-Yor Office is entitled
to no more consideration than an application
from the Arcadia Post Office in his own State
of Iowa is intended rs an official declaration OF
the treatment the New York Office is to receive
at the hands of the department, it is high time
that the millions of persons who are depend
ent upon the New-York Office for their mail
service should know the fact. In that event it
will not be difficult to fix the responsibility
for any gripping of the service here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

1t is not improbable that the efforts of mem
bers of Congress to scatter more than fifteen
million dollars of public money along the
rivers and trout streams of the several States
may prove of little avail after all, and the
victory of Yesterday be fruitlcss one. A friend
of the President speaks of the River and Har-
Dor bill as ''full Of denominations" and it is
believed in Washington that the Executive
veto may accomplish what would have been
done without its aid if the members of the
House who opposed the bill on Tuesday had
been as attentive to their duties and as stead
fast of purpose on Wednesday as were its adj
vocates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
Business Noilres.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND AFR,
Tuvalwavs ,ONp -
SURF HOTEL FIRE ISLAND BEACH.L,Cu IRE
Malaria nav Fever. Chils and Catarrh Psi 9o n m
oren Trains leave Long Island CITY at 800 am anu ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

The effects of tie potato blight in Ireland
have been exaggerated. In badly drained
ground the crop has been damaged but on
the whole the prospect is encouraging. This
is welcome news. The situation in the island
is dark enongh without the added horrors of a
famine year. Nature has compassion for
people ground between the upper and lower
millstones of landlord law and tenant law
lesSness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

"The MacGuilla Phadrick "-surely there is some
thing in that name writes to Mr.. Gladstone
letter OF most serious import to the Empire of Great
Britain. lie filings Oh the cloak of Obscurity and
stands confessed the llnea descendant OF Fltz
Patrick. King of Ossory"; hence, of course. King of
Ireland crowned at the age of ten on the 2lst of
May, 1917 by his father why did PhadrIck, senior,
thus abdcate the throne y the hallowed corona
ton stone of Kildare" and there and then he was
hailed King. of Ireland"; by whom is not appa-
rent. Thus far for history Now for contemporary
events. The MacGuilla Phadrick has, he writes,
trusty agents in all the counties OF Ireland. aud he
feels il his bounden duty through theni to heal
the wounds Of the children of Ireland who
sheep without shepherd" Just how, he does not
state, and there is something distressfu in the
certainty thus caused. The intimatiOn is however,
that the MhcGuilla Phadrck intends TO profit by
the distraction OF attention in England caused by
Arabis antics, ahording him ripo opportunity to
assume the purple. But where will be the other
numerous and miscellaneous Kings OF Irean4f
And where will be Donovan the Red TTairedi Is
there danger of a rivals dynamite disturbing the
repose Of The MacGuilla .Phadriek upon the august
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

Venezuela is reported to have trying eli
N ate, end an Irishman who suddenly finds him
self exposed to its torrid influences may be
attacked with softening of the brain. In no
other way can the confession of the self-as-
sumed murderer Of Lord Cavendsh and Mr..
Burke be reconciled with the idea that he is
what he processes to be. An added pate might
account for it; conscience will not. An Eng
lish detective will have to be sent to South
America to take charge Of him, but 1t would be
preposterous to suppose that one OF the
assassins has actually been discovered. This
ambitious Celt has adopted fantastic device
for getting free passage to Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

Colonel F. A. Conl,linc's recent great discovery
that " but thing is needed to restore the Demo
era c party 10 power at the approaching election
and to keep 1t in power for an indefinite time. and
that IL that it shall be made Democratic in prin-
ciple as we'll in name," IS liable TO arouse great
enthusiasm. 1t is announced by one of the news
papers whose reporters in the habit of squeezing
him for Wisdom that he has put the whole situation
" in a nutshell" 1t would hardly surprise us if
some Democratic convention should presently rise
up and embam the discovery in the form of a reso-
luton. Meantime it is reported that the Colonel
has fed still deeper into the Businesses to escape
quiry as to the details of his scheme, and has adj
versed for dog to sit on his doorstep for the next
two months and scare off the committees sent out
to get him to consent to run for Governor. The
Colonel has IA very great head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

The rumor that the Archbishop OF Chicago
will be made cardinal at the next COnsistOry
comes from London, which is a questionable
source of information concerning Papal policy.
If 1t he well founded, it will tend to stimulate
the loyalty of American Catholics The cleo
ton of another Cardinal will be a substantial
proof of the growing Importance of the Roman
Church in the United States. Chicago, as the
great centre of population in the West, would
naturally be selected as the residence of the new
Cardinal. The present Archbishop is among the
most accomplished and sagacious of the Roman
prelates In America. Lie was consecrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

The hour for Turkish intervention in Egypt
has gone by. The tardy propositions from the
Porte may be discussed by the Powers repre- .
scented in the Conference, but they are not
likely to be seriously considered. 1t is only
another device fer wasting time and embarrass-
ing England. The French Premier has sum-
med up the diplomatic situation in the declar-
alton that Europe will not issue mandate to
any Power, and Mr.. Gladstone, although evil
IDENTITY annoyed. says that England cannot
take a second place. The Conference may
survive the fortnight required for the compile
ton of England's preparations for war, but
its work has practically ended. Turkish du-
plicity cannot quicken It's expiring energies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

FoREIGN-Trade has revived somewhat IN Alex
andria - Arab Pacha's outpoStS nave retreu'
- Wacner,s new opera "Parsifal.o which was