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

There has been great agricultural distress in
Bavaria and the Government has been investigating its
1t finds that only - cent Of tho compulsory
sales Of farms connected with purely agricultural
More than 40 per cent are due to nJudcious
purchase reckless morgagng and "a per cent are ac
counted for by lazlness. drunkenness, ana other
faults"
The contributions for the sufferers by last
years fires in Michigan amounted in value to 81, 100000,
OF which twohrds were cash. The work OF distribution
was so well done that the opening summer nnds the
burnt district in favorable condition than there
to expect There is, of course. great differ
OF condition the people but it is thought to
be largely due to their varying character Energy and
Incidence have boone their natural fruits there else
where
An ingenious swindle which may soon be
expected among the summer importaons at this port
has lately been exposed in London 1t consists artist.
cally colorng fish, meat and game that they appear
TO be OF the finest quality and hawking them about the
streets at tempting prices. fab thus prepar ed which
had passed the inspection OF wary housekeeper and
expert cook, was dropped into the pot salmon Of
the most pebelan type.
The awfully jolly girl" has been men,
toned tho latest and perhaps most appalling English
type OF her 1.-THE other day in Richmond Park, >
writes q correspondent of The Pal AGll Gazette, 81
upon three four Of these epcene creatures who
we're perhaps awful enough but by NO means Jolly
Ono mans scarlet cricket cap All had their hair
cropped close and all four carried heavy walking sticks
On inquiry, told that ut Brighton and esew 1t
is quite common for young ladies 20 20 about with walk
ing sticks and a coDyiots crop Who are the that
these poor girls imagine they can attract BY this ugly
masquerade"
DR.. Schliemann began this year at Hissarlik
series Of excavations which until recently did not
anything OF special Importance. But 1t 10 just
announced that he has been again successful In tho
lower portion Of the hill Of Hissarik he has opened
Of holes corridors and vaults which. according TO
his confident belief ruins OF the citadel Of ancient
PergamOs. Dr. schemann adds that the researches be
has recently been prosecuting have convinced hp that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
Neiwpork Daily Grihn'as.
FOUNDED BY HORACE G r EELEY
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-The first and second clauses of the Re
preston bill were passed in the House OF Commons
last evening 80 Disturbances and arrests are re-
ported at Trieste caused indirectly by the death OF
Garibaldi. 60 A mine is said TO have been dis
covered in a street i'll Moscow. = 1t IS reported
that the Notifications at Alexandria have been com
pleted. 60 Horrible butcheries upon some neigh
boring natives have been committed by an Aslauc
tribe 60 Confidence in regard to the outlook III
Canada, particularly regards the Northwest, is
expressed by the Bank of Montreal.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate the Army Appropriation
bill was considered, and amendment
was adopted providing for compulsory re-
tirement at the age of siXty-fOur bills
were reported favorabiy for the purchase of n
site for an extension the Post Office Department
building and for an amendment to the COnstItu-
ton giving the suffrage to women. - In the
House a motion TO suspend the rules and pass the
bill to correct error in section 2504 of the Re-
vised Statutes lost bills passed appro-
prlating of money for the erection of public
buildings at Concord n. H., Pensacola Fla. Mar
quette Mich, and Brooklyn.
DoMEsTIc.-A letter from the Secretary of State
to Mr.. Lowell, explaining the attitude of the United
States Government with respect to the proposed
interoceanic canal, is made public - Colonel
Bliss concluded yesterday his opening address
In the Star Route trial. 60 Mr. Blame has
written letter declining to be candidate for
Congressman-at-Large in Maine. - Examina-
tions were continued at West Point and Annapolis
g. c. T.. Mclaughlin was arrested in Bridgeport,
Conn. for swndling New-York firms. = storm
in North Carolina did much damage to the crops and
buildings.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. Ramscar Of the I'm
sectaran Home, committed to the Tombs yes
terday III default of 50, OOO bail. - The Produce
and Cotton Exchanges held their annual elections.
"A Garbaldi Hospital proposed by the
italian societies. - Richard Mortimer's will was
filed. - The Columbia College SOphomores had
their annual triumph. - Workingmen held a
mass meeting at Cooper Union TO protest
against the Penal Code. 60 Gold value of
the legal tender silver dollar (412l2 grains, So IS
cents. - Stocks were irregular, but lower, and
closed weak.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and fair OF clear weather Their
Inometer yesterday Highest. 6S0 lowest, $40 av-
erage. 617s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

the views he has hitherto held respecting the sitA 4
Ium and Of many OF the relics he formerly discoyersd
VIII require very considerable modification.
The new State camp grounds finally selected
by AdjutantGenera Townsend near PeeksnI cornur,s.
ninetyseven acres upon plateau $50 feet above tina
river and are admirably adapted for field man9uyres
AT one side Is rayne which viii be used for ia
practice. Annsve Creek washes the base OF tina mn,
upon one side and upon the other 10 Peekskl Bav IN.
approach by land Is through Peekskill village and thu
approach by water is at Roa Hook Landing from whs
point five minutes march will bring companies IN ~.
camp ground. steam ferry VIII also be established
between Peekskll and ROa HOOK and 10 prOposed ~
throw pOntOOn across Annsville Creek The wort y,
repoyng trees and fences from the property has aradv
begun, and the first regiment TO occupy Il will he ~
Ward. '' "
An amusing accident, which might easily havA
been serious one recently befell Robert Welob
farmer living near Dover Del He was rolling piece a,
poughed land when he slipped and fell Before he coud
rise the roller passed his legs and rested In the hoox
OF mis- back At this point the which were supply
ing the motive power becoming conscious OF an unusual
resistance and feeling special nducemen to move on
came to halt and began to chew the cud placid en-
Joyment OF an unexpected rest Manfesy 1t would no.
do for Mr. Wech TO start them for In that case the roller
would inevitably pass his head the great detr
ment OF that valuable He accordingly began 10
dig himself out noiseessy possible, and he hal al
most succeeded when the advanced step and
drew the roller his shoulders Thus pinloned al,
only resource was TO his legs silently Ia the air
the hope that passer by would he attracted by tia
unusual spectacle. This tedious manduvre unsuc-
cessul. but at the end II hour work In
adjoining field, wondering why the should stand
so long 10 one spot and Unattended approached TO
tam. and the farmer was rescued out OF BREATH very
dusty, but uninjured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
TIE PENNSYLVdNT1 OUTLOOK


There is nothing in the recent developments
of Pennsylvania politics calculated to soothe
Senator Cameron's now historic tcothache. So
far as there are any changes reported they are
in favor of the Independents. In the Cumber-
land and Wyoming valleys great gains are re-
ported for the Independent ticket. Its candi-
date for Governor lives in the former, and his
popularity among the people who know him
best is shown by the fact that in 1850, when
he ran for State Senator, his majority in Cum
berand County was 1,001, while Garfieds was
only AS. Garfield pOlled the full Republican
vote, but Stewart drew from all parties In
the adjoining county of Franklin eight MEM
beers of the Regular Republican County Com
mittee have resigned and joined the lndepcnd-
ents. They are headed 10y the best political
organizer i'll the county, and their withdrawal
leaves the Cameron party virtually without a
county organization. In the Wyoming valley
the situation is equally striking The lndepend-
ents took the field there very early. Three
days after the Philadelphia Convention they
held a large meeting at Wilke sbarre at which
the wealthiest man in the city presided, and the
strongest man politically in the county, Charles
Parrish, gave his adhesion to fhe Independent
cause Mr. Parrish is very rich coal operator
who employs directly and Indirectly 5000
men, and is "A manager of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, which employs 80, 900 men.
He has always been active in politics, and has
contributed handsomely to the Republican
campaign fund.
The developments in these two valleys are
of themselves sufficient to show the formidable
character Of the Independent movement. 1t
is not, like many movements of its name, in
any way a visionary affair In every county
in the State it has secured the allegiance of
earnest and able men. and in every county it
will enter upon the work CT the campaign with
a complete organization. The correspondent
OF The Philadelphia Press from whose valuable
and impartial letters We have taken the facts
above mentioned. says that in his travels over
the State two points have impressed him. One
is the deep seated antpathy to Senator Cam
eron. almost every Republican speaks
4" slightingly or angrily of the Senator A few
have personal grievances, but the most of
I" them oppose him on the ground of his action
at Chicago or in the Senate" The other
point is the aggressiveness OF the Independents
They are determined to overthrow Cameron at
any cost Another fact which the correspond
ent mentions is that many of those in the In
dependent movement are men who seldom take
an active part in politics. They are business
men who would not accept Office and who have
this very class that Mr. Cameron's untimely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
RAILWAY BUILDING.

The effect of railway building upon the
prosperity of the country has been much dis
cussed, and often without a clear understand
ing of the monetary and industrial changes
which it involves. Perhaps the subject has
never been more important than it is at this
time. According to tables given by The
Chicago Rail.oay Age, $3.50 miles of railroad
have been completed and opened for traffic
from January / to June ], 1882. Last year
during the corresponding months only about
1900 miles of road were built. Yet it has
been generally supposed that railroad building
had been almost stopped by the inability of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

toothache prompted him to launch the biggest
blunder of his life In one single hot speech he
solidiGed the business interests of the whole
State against him. 1t is not strange that he
tried to wIiggle out of that mistake.
Il is evident to even a superficial observer
that the contest is going to he a very close one,
and that the Independents have strength
enough already to divide the Republican vote
about evenly. Whether they will gain or lose
during the five months which are to intervene
before election remains to he seen. inc Cam-
eron plan of battle has been outlined by Cen
eral Beaver in n speech which he MADE In
Harrisburg on Saturday evening. lie SAID
they intended to make an aggressive campaign
NO defence in this campaign, II you please
II means attack and victory. That's what we
q fight for, and that's how we'll win" 1t is one
thing to say there will be no defence and
quite another thing to refrain from making
any. The Independents intend to attack also,
and it looks very much rs if they would attack
in such n way that the other side will have u
good deal of defending to do. They haye
good many troublesome questions to ask, anu
a good many explanations to seek, anu IL they
are refused response in all cases, the people
will be pretty apt TO take silence for cOnfesson
and vote accordingly. General Beaver has an
idea that the Independents can be treated as
Democrats, and crushed out with them as COM
mon enemies OF the Republican party. There
is one trouble about that scheme. The inde-
pendents are too numerous. They have I'M
bibed a notion that they are elected to DO
some crushing on their own account, ana To DO
it also in the name of the Republican party.
General Beavers mistake is in surprising that
Mr. Cameron is the Republican party. lie IS
merely a boss, and he and his candidates are
fighting for the perpetuation of bosssm. The
Independents are Republicans and are fighting
for the perpetuation of Republicanlsm. That
is the issue between them, and a good many
of the people so understand it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
these odors exist merely in sensitive mag


The policy of the President, for the moment
at least, touching an international guarantee u,
| neutrality for canal across the lsthm"s VI
Panama seems to be to let well enough
alone. This is one of the first points made In
recent voluminous correspondence between our
Government and England, a copy OF when mas
lust been submitted to Congress. In regard 10
the CLAYTON Bulwer Treaty the assertion Is
made by the Secretary Of State that u
is no longer binding upon the united
States, simply because England herself mas
violated its provisions. The agreement for
bade both Great Britain and the United
States to extend their authority in Central
America The United States lived up to the
stipulation; but England violated it In trying
to spread the power which she"wielded in Hon
duras. This conduct, it is argued, renders the
treaty not void perhaps but vOdable An
other point advanced is this The great object
of that treaty was to hasten the construction Oh
a particular canal, namely, on the Nicaragua
route. This failed; consequently all pro-
visions touching the maintenance OF lts neu-
trality long ago ceased to be IN 1orce' anu
cannot possibly be revived for the Oenenb
of any other scheme. Moreover, as far rs
the Nicaragua Canal was concerned, this
country made concession. The United States
had secured by treaty in 1916 the right to
guarantee the neutrality of any isthmus canal
in company with NewGranada, now part OF
the United States Of Colombia AS the Nicara-
qua scheme never resulted in anything, the
situation became again exactly what 1t was IN
1916; ami the right to guarantee neutrality
remains with this Nation and Colombia. One
noteworthy feature of the correspondence Is
the pointed declaration, in substance, that the
President doesn't believe much in conferences
anyway. This looks like retroactive defence
of recent Inconsistencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
QUESTIONS or VERACIIY.
BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND Mr. PLATT

THE PRESIDENTS SIDE OF IT
Mr. Statement 10 Herald Reporter Nay 90 1881
during the whole Of last Sunday only six
gentlemen who called at my house found me home,
and three them social visitors from out OF town
presume that there few persons OF large social &C.
quatnance in NewYork who would not receive as many
or more friends coming the city after consider
able There conference at ny house Of
political nature or Of any other nature
M Arthurs Statement Times Reporter June 49, 1881.
II was reported everywhere In the newspapers that
a conference held here Sunday short time ago.
Now you know me, and when say that no conference
held ia tins house on that day, you believe me Two
or three gentlemen here IL Is true The spspers
set forth that the Vice President OF the United states
desecraes the Sabbath by having political conferences
on that day. tell you there conferences here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
1norx 10 Acknowledgements


AursyNvSTs-3d Pdoe--6tn column
sNSoTSCEMHNTs-Sh Pd0e-5th COLUMN c.,. o,,,or
rINKINo HOUSES AND BANKERs-Im fdQe-o'n e0
BOARD AND RooMs-3d Pa0e-5th column
FRESHNESS NorICEs-4h Pd0s-1st column
CoPARTNTRsHP NoTICEs-6h Paoe-5th Column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-6h Pdqe-4th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pd0e-6th column
DRESS MAKING-2d Pd0e--6th column
ExCURsIONs-3d PdGe-6th column.
ETHIOPIAN ADvERrIsEMEsTs-3dP doe-2d coiulhn'
FINANCIAI,-7m Paqe-5th and 9th columns.
HELP wANTED--2d Pd0e-6th column
INsTRUcT1oN-6h Paqe-2d and Sd columns
LOST AND FoUND-7M Pdge-6th column. ,r
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5m fd0e-otn ooioiN-
MINING-6N Pd0e-5th column ,, and sh Pane
MIsCELLANEoUs-6th PGge-oth coiuAn "
9th and 9th columns. c., oo,rrn
MUSICAL tNsrRUMRNTs-3d IdGe-o oo.
NEW PUBiIC ATIoNs-6M Pd0e-2d colullin
OCEAN STEAsERs-6h Po0e-4th column.
REII EsrATF-3d P0oe-1st ana "a columns
SPECIAI NOrICEs-5M Pd0e-6th coiulnn' cal, oo,r,on
sIIn lions WANTED-MALEs-2d Pd9e-6th coiunn'
FFMALEs-2d PdGe-6th column; NJ Oh ono I'd
s1raMnoATs AND Railroads.&c. Pd3e-2d ana OF
srxSTR REsoRrs-3d Paoe-4th. 9Th and 9th Columns
Tr.cHERs-6M PdQe-3d and 4th columns
THF TuRF-3d Pd0e-6th column
TRUSTEES sALEs-2d Poge--6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
c. VI. DENNlsCN.
SHOWING THE PRESIDENT THE ONLY WAY OUT


From IR Neto- fOrk bteHtg
I'm this serious view of the Sunday meeting
nj the residents house, which he denied was
conference" The TRIBUNE Is right In assuming thss
the yerlcy OF the President brought III question ns
denied that there was conference" IN the common
sense of the word At the time II could not nave 90
Cured him that steve and Lou and tue resi- %
the boys at his house for thing Ike CON
fereneeb The late A. +. stewart might as well ha'e
held conference" with his clerks as MI Conhhmmns
with the boys 0uany serious matter. Mr.. ConkhpP
has carried joke too far Tho veracity OF the frss
dent must not be mpeacned for any body purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
CoRRoBoRATIvE EVIDENCE FOR MR. PLATr
SENATE CHAMBER, WASHINGTON May 25. 1882.

SENATE CHAMBER WASHINGTON, May %, lSS2.
Ny DEAR SIR: You are right in your rec0l.
lection that at a conference OF your friends in
NewYork after you resigned from the Senate
\, Ut friend. john r. JONES.
. ALBANY. May 90 1882.
MY DEAR SIR Ny 70 objection is distinct TO tho
part taken by &c eral sharpe at President Arthurs
mousse ia May last, On the occasion when the subject
was discussed whether you should or should not con-
sent to stand candidate for United states SEN
atOr. , -. Yours truly,
c. NJ. DEssIscN.
UTICA May 20, 1882
MY DEAR SIR: have seen with great chagrin ana
disgust but without surprise. the astounding mes Wch
appear from the newspapers to have originated WIN
Mr. Sharpe am ready 10 state any where ana III any
form nv recoeeIon of All that took place at the meet
1 "a ' Sincerely YOURS A. b. JOHNSON
with similar letters from o. d. frehch, 'o"n -
SIny th and Louis h. Paynl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

1t is seldom that man is permitted to see
so great an oak from such an acorn grow.
DR.. John F. Gray, whose death occurred yes
terday, is said to have been the first physician
in this country who adopted the doctrines of
Uahnemann. This was in 1926, about a year
after DIR. Gram returned to the United States
from Copenhagen, to promulgate what was
then pronounced to be the rankest kind of
medical heresy. But this heresy, like others,
spread and now scattered throughout the
States of the Union there are over 5000 ply
sicians who believe that like cures like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
Mr.. PLATT's SIDE OF 1T.


My DEAR Mr.. CoNKLING: In response t.
your indury beg say that did participate IN
the conference OF your friends at the house Of qheni
VcePresdeTt Arthur in this city, on the ODD OF May OF
last year Sunday at which General George H. Sharpe
was present. Yours sincerely,
a. Dt aTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

Query for last years pulpit critics Of the Pres-
dent: Which Of the commandments is it most sin
full to break-the fourth or the NINTH We do not
state what they in the hope that those concerned
may study them anew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

II formal trial sustains the findings of the
coroner's jury in the case of the little girl
who died recently for lack of proper attention
in the Unsectarian Home, it will go hard with
the superintendent, who is now in the Tombs
in default of $4,000 bail. And it ought to go
hard with him. Only we hope that Mr..
Ramscar is not connected with any religious
body which, by reason of technical rules, will
feel obliged to declare him not guilty after he
has served year or two in the Penitentiary,
as was done in the case of Shepherd Cowley.
The facilities for getting at the truth generally
are rather better in a court of justice than in
@ church court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
amnssmenis Go Night.

- ~-~~
p,,or OPERA HOUSE" Patience
&kRMANM i IN, sTprFr TuEATRR-"Od shpmates
HIyFRIY's NIBLo's CAMDEN mawo'
eT.NDARD THEATRE" Max Muller
1IsloS Sou ARR RATRn-" The Living age
WAIIAcK's THEATRE" La Belle Russo
TURN HALL-silk Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

GENERAL sHARPES SIDE OF ~. -,
From M SHARPE, IesrpsV sA ths albany torrspo7e<"
NV" = OF Tao Ts1buas kay ~ .
"a year ago 1t was reported, Heeefui an9
the statement has frequently been Repeated sss ss'
st = conference VI btslwasls w Nsw'sefk " AA, ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

Query for all: Which is the more agreeable horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
BETWEEN MR. CoNKLING AND GEN. SHARPE.

MIR. COMBINES hide OF II, "a
From Mr. Csakags Statement 10 Herald Rsper's, 1qy
II will say something of this particular i iinei
in Th, kinostoa Freeman IL seems 10 consist oil tnreo
nars or OF three charges J. That became eanddste
cr reelection Of my head and not w me ssyie %
porers from time time urged me 70 deslst anu Wiz
draw and that refused to do 80 3 That coI,ups
and that Of another person. and that MAS pal W 's
bargain. The term corrupt bargain " used " ,no
Klngatou paper but for some reason Is ehaheeo ~
nrias i'm other papers TO questionable means' Eaos
~ these charges without TRUTH and positively Asaih'
lnlh.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

The persistency with which some of the
authorities in this city do not interfere to pre-
serve us from Odors waited from Hunters
Point is hardly equalled by the perseverance
of others in taking steps to abate the nuisance.
Still, encouragement is to be found in Judge
Cowing's charge to the Grand Jury for this
month. He urges upon them an investigation
into the sources of these awful smells The
jurors can obtain evidence that a nuisance
exists somewhere if they will only spend little
time in the upper part of the city, especially in
the evening, when the wind is in the east but
when it comes to tracing this nuisance to its
source and fastening the responsibility upon
any one Of the many factories in the NAL
odorous neighborhOOd of Hunters Point, the
work will not be SO easy. Every establishment
visited will cry cut, like the Depth and the Sea
in jobs parable, 1t is not in meW Indeed,
the shrewdness with which the owners OF these
factories succeed in covering up the evidences
of their wickedness 30 that they are apparent
TO no sense except that of smell is only
.eQuailed by their assurance In asserting that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE r-ee IN the United Satca
DAILY TRIBUNE year q az
nAIIY TRIBUNE without Sundays, year 80. ~ Uo
SUNDAY TRIBUNE year. 40
WEEKLY TRIBUNE year 00
kTMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE year. ..-.-.----.--.-. w
Hemit by L. y. order or III registered letter
Address THETRIBUNE,
Eew-YOrk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGTON-NO. 1920 Est
ICNDoS-No. 26 Bedford-st, Strand
PARfs-No. 8 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
brs,ness Notires.

"ALpERNEY BRAND
pry always ooND-