davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
Netu'llork Ouilp Gribn11e.
FOUNDED GRACE GREELEY
FRIDAY. JUNE %, 1882.
THE NEVIS 7HIS MORNING.

T0RrICN-The conference at COnstantinople on
TIE L syptian crisis was not held yesterday; Eng
land am France refuse to recognize the new ECyp
tan Ministry = Further progress was made on
the Repression bill in Parliament. =- Mr.. Nor
ton IN Pans entertained the new United States
Minister 10 Russia Austria and the Netherlands.
- New negotiations are in progress for an early
settlement Of the war between Chill aud Peru.
CoNGRFss.-In the Senate yesterday the Bank
CHARTER Extension bill was passed. =- In the
House ;he debate on the repeal Of tie tobacco tax
was continued.
DOMrsTC.-The Governor yesterday vetoed The
Elevated Railroad Taxation bill. --= 1t is esti-
mated that the damage by the tornado in the West
amounts to $2,57G,CCO. - J. w. Glover
and h. young daughter were struck by lightning
and killed. at Charleston, s. c. 60
The defence in the Malley trial closed
its case at New-Haven. - In the case Of Minnie
Chcquin, who was murdered at Port Dram, the
coroner's jury rendered verdict = The col
lege crews practsed at New-L0ndOn. &C There
was riot among Italian lAborers in Greene County,
y. Y. - Orrin A. Herbuch was killed by the
breaking Of trapele at Cazenovia, n. Y.
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-The strike of the freight
handlers was practically unchanged yesterday.
60 Fellowplay Capias, War6ed Vampire, Giro0e
and Ohio Boy won the Sheepshcad Bay
races. --- The commencement Of the
University of the City Of New-York was held. =
The Bedford Farmers Club bad its annual exhib
tOn. =-- Michael Davitt returned to this city
- The 7lst Regiment inspected Gov
emor's Island. - Coroner Merllle tool
the aI'e-mortem statement Of a man whC
asserts that he was SHOT by a police
man. -= Gold value Of the legal-tender silver
dollar 3l2l2 grainsl S7.26 cents. 60 Stock,
opened weak and further declined, but later recov-
cred a. closed strong at good advances.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer and clear fair weather, fol lowed
BY increasing cloudiness. Thermometer yesterday
Highest 81 lowest. 81" average 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
con ooo SFCPFT SERTJCE FUND.

The persistent demand of the State Depart
ment for $4,000 for "Secret Service " is
very remarkable one. Very naturally and prop
crly a free people feel Jealous OF the pubic
purse. and they demand that sufficient vouchers
shall accompany all expenditures. Of course,
in times of great public danger, it may well
bappen that confidential use OF money be-
comes needful and imperative. Thus during
tbc late Civil War, when various kinds of in
formation had to be obtained through secret
agents. Mr.. Seward was inrusted WITH
500, 600 in single year to be spent accord
ing to his conscience aud discretion WITHOUT
voucher. But why, in this era OF profound
peace, should Mr.. Frelinghuysen require fund
for secret service ut all, and especially why
should he require one ms large nearly as Mr..
Seward found necessary when dangers o. all
kinds, open and secret, were menaclng the
Republic
Tie example is bad one. The precedent
il dangerous, and we trust the House VIII STAND
firmly to the end as it has now these many
weeks against granting this extraordinary re-
quest. If we grant 100000 this year larger
sum Will be asked next year, and we shall
very soon find ourselves launched on a sea OF
doubtful and dangerous experiment. There i
not n hint given of the object Tor which TINS
I,rao sum is to be devoted, and we have GER
tainIy seen no such exhibitions Of yigOr in Mr.
Frelinghuysen's foreign policy as would require
an unprecedented form of appropriation. We
cali it unprecedented, for never before in time
of peace has such a sum been demanded for
capricious, irresponsible and possibly hurtful
expenditure. The House will only be doing
its proyerblal duty in guarding the public
purse against such dangerous raids. We shall
be curious to see the list of yeas and nays on
fhis 0upstiOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

Republican that some time ago. when the Italian
patriot was visiting IN London, committee Of
wealthy Englishmen decided TO raise ard present 10
him fund Of $500, 900. When 5000, 900 had been
subscribed Garibaldi was informed Of the commit.
tees intention He Immediately replied that he could
find no words strong enough TO thank the gentle
men for their generosity, but that 1t impossible
land that he had shed his blood, but for his own
native Italy, and he would accept nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
THE OFFICIAL ANSWER.

Human ,prpps pFprniIc,N STATE COMMITTEE
81 CLOUD HOTEL, June H. lse-'
JOHN L. BARRETT esq -. -,
DEAR SIR: General Beaver was n9t - AZ.
scented at Chicago nor by any county thereof re oh
instructions given him, and under which he act'v -
,hos, OF the STATE convention Ia abide Dy winch 81
uIedgec by the delegates who COMMUNICATED uSt -
~ aim on their return home. Beaver nae moi ~ I'M
burg in ATTENDANCE upon the Convention NuSh e'''''
him a delegate ihoMAs, ', CCnan,,p,eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
HIS GENERAL BEATER INSTRUCTED
AN INQUIRY.

SCRANTON, June g. ISL
Hon. THOMAS V. COOPER:
DEAR SIR; The inc0Sed is spcclmea o.
numerous questions ad reese To me on ms suiye. ~
some OF our brst Republicans. VIII yon knly auS"~
by telegraph at my expense Yours ialthniii, -r
- joins h. BAkBLfI.
Tho incloscd letter read as follows;
DEAR SIR: Was General Beaver instructed by ne Con-
eressionnl district to vote against Grant az OblcAS
"aS . 40 ' W. Nel0N :" wv - RE. UBLICAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
Bnslness Noliees.
"ALDERSEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND
p,,.,~.v. CoSuTYssn MILK.
GFr THF GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great pop
,is,v q Wtnnrs Compound ~ Cod liver on and Lime
IL, nda uuPGcpled Telsors t. attempt 70 pam on
a their manufacture. bu any person
- III sfe.rl from Coughs Colds Consumption should
g. careful hoV purchase this article IL requires 10
rgrug results ~ IL are s best rec Hninea ems
and the proprietor has sple evidence on ne o. s
success rul mouary comp The Phosphate oi ic pos
ess. most marvellous alug power. combined Win We
rure TO-. liver O ~ Or Wihor II j. prescribed by tbe
meoal faulty sold ~ A. WnDOr. Chemist Boston, ana
a. trugglala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

All persons interested in the prosperity OF
the country will be relieved now that the pil
to extend the charters of National banks has
passed the Senate The principal points
of the measure are rs follows Any National
bank. upon tie consent of the share
holders of two-thrds of It's stock, can
renew its charter for twenty years at
any time within two years before the
expiration of its existence under the
present law. The Institution viii then have
ali it's CID rights, except that legal proceedings
against it can be carried on in the state Courts.
ANY shareholder who does not wish the Dahk
to be continued is entitled to receive the value
Of his stock. The banks notes under It's OLD
charter must be destroyed within three years or
the institution must deposit in the Treasury
money enough to redeem the remainder.
Banks having capital Of 100000 or less
will not be required to keep on deposit win
the Treasurer of the United States bonds III
excess o. one-thrd of their capital stock as Sc
curity for their circulating notes; ana
banks having on deposit bonds in excess
of that amount are authorized to reduce Their
circulation by the deposit of lawful money
rs provided 10y law No bank which makes a
dpnosit In order to Withdraw its circulating notes
VIII be entitled to receive any increase OF its
circulation Cor six months from the time 1t
made that deposit provided, that not more
than 50. 100000 shall be deposited during any
month for this purpose. The Secretary OF the
Treasury is authorized to receive any bonds
bearing 312 per cent interest, and to issue III
exchange for them an equal amount OF regis
tered bonds bearing interest at the rate OF 3 per
cent year. These bonds viii not be called III
SO long as any bonds heretofore issued bearing
higher rate of interest are outstanding.
The Secretary is authorized to receive deposits
of gold coin in sums not less than $50, and
to issue certificates therefor, in denominations
Of not less than $50 each, corresponding
with the denominations of the United States
notes The coin thus deposited Will be
retained in the Treasury for the pay
ment Of the certificates on demand.
And no banking association can be member
of any clearing house in which these ccrtili-
Gates are not receivable in settlement OF clear
ing-house balances. The bill now goes TO the
House for concurrence i'll the Senate amend
meDts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

People who maintain cOal-holes in the side
walk before their houses are responsible for
al damage caused by them, unless the injured
persons are guilty of gross negligence. This
IL familiar rule of law but it has just been
emphasized once more by the result in a case
before Judge Van Biunt. Mrs. McDemott,
who fell into a Mrs Clarks coal-hOe in West
Sxteeuth-st., has obtained verdict of $40 1000
foI the damages she sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
ITEMS or THE TRIBUNE.

Postogr free ~ ne United states
DAILY TRIBUNE, year ......................Sl1 ou
IAuN TRIBUNE (withOut sundays, year. ~ %
81 MA ltlhi NJ 1 wear
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, wear ...........-...........S Vu
r. Ni-NEIkLN TRIBUNE. ycar.........-........ W
IfIlf ~ T. y. Ordor OF ~ registered letter
Address TIE TRIBUNE.
NeWYOrk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
v'lsr'NGroN-No 1,322 Est
lltDlv-Na 9G BedfOrd-st. strand
pAHIs-Eo Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
Nmnscmcnis 60 Might.

ErRxASIA THEATRs-"The Mascot .,,Doy
G.TTrIrY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" East i&ie . >,
HIyTEIY's IArH STREET IHEATRE-"One1 % 'h@ N-"0'''
UIvTRIY's NIpIo's GARDEN" 81 Slocum
eT.SpARp THF AIRF-" Patience" .
NIIIACK's THEATRE-La Belle Russe'
METROPOLITAN Acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

Mr.. Van Voorhis and Judge Reagan will have
10 compromise their differences of statement
aboCt ,lie bill to regulate immigration, or the
reputation for veracity Of one or the other, or
perhaps both, may suffer. About the only point
on which there is any agreement in regard to
the matter is that the measure did not pass
the House in the shape in which it left the
hands of the Committee Oh Commerce. The
subcommittee declares that Mr.. Van VOOriIs
handed to Judge Reagan the bill which after
ward was passed, saying that it was correct
copy Of the measure as agreed upon by the
Committee on Commerce; while in point of fact
it was materially different. Mr.. Van YOorhis
states that he gave to Judge Reagan the bill
which Mr.. Richardson had given TO him that
Judge Reagan had this in his hand when he
sent TO the Clerk the bill that later was
passed and that certain members of the Com
merce Committee authorized the presentation
Of the bill in the shape III which it received
tie approval Of the House. 1t looks now as if
it would be the painful duty of the Represent
atlyes TO make up their minds which of these
tive fellow members they will believe.
There is naturally much sympathy for the
well behaved freight handlers who are now on
strike along the water front; but if report
can be believed, they do not deserve quite all
they have received. They had little enough
pay, and their wish to have it increased three
cents an hour did not seem to be unreason-
able. But they made a singular mistake. The
officers Of several railway companies say that
the men did not ask for higher wages, but left
work abruptly, giving no reason for their action.
1t was hardly to DE expected that
an increase would be granted under these cir
cumstances. Even if the men were convinced
that it would be useless to ask for more pay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

Persons Tearing tOOn TOR the season, and sum
mO trdjcllerS, can hare TIE DAILY TMBCNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

The California Democratic Convention adopted a
platform beginning: We reainn Our fidelity
to the principles Of Democracy" Fidelity Is
too fine a virtue to lie wantonIy wasted and tic
Democracy has been VIGOROUSLY out OF principles
for some years.
Il is understood that john Kelly asserts that IN
case Daniel Manning is nominated for Governor by
The regular Democrats he will run against him. II
Manning would know the precise Significance and
weight of this threat let hun drop line to his old
friend Lucius Robinson.
John Wanamaker's compliments to Don Cam
eron and begs leave to express the opinion that the
post OF honor is the private station: Mr.. Wanna
maker respectfully calls Mr.. Cameron's at
tention to his large and varied assortment
of useful and fancy goods which he offers for sale
at prices to suit the times, and in doing SO Mt wan
amaker cannot but express the acute sorrow that
fills his bosom as he reflects that no one Of the many
departments of his great store contains trustwor-
thy remedy for the toothache.
To anxious Democratic inquirer Yes it is un-
dcrstood that if Roswell p is nominated for Gov
ernor by your folks this fall he will be generous
with his Flower baI'ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

The check for 81, 900 which the trustees Of
the Riot Relief Fund have sent to DETECTIVE
Tooker, to mark their appreciation OF ms Tor
bearance and GOODNESS, was well deserved.
Tooker was shot in the head and Sc
verey wounded by burglar; but instead
of shooting back he erappled with the thief
and overcame him. This indicates regard
for the fellows person that is in grateful con-
trast with the lack of consideration shown to a
poor woman's feelings by another policeman
Yesterday. This unpleasant member OF the
force nearly frightened Mrs. McCormick'
of West Fortieth-st., out of her wits 10y
mysteriously advising her to call Immediately
mt the Central Office. The anxious woman hur-
ried thither with visions of her husband or
children in trouble, only TO find that the lost
child under the care or the matron belonged
TO another Mrs. Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

they showed a modesty that was not called
for. 1t must be admitted in behalf of the
companies that three cents more an houi
for their freight-handlers i'll New-1o
and its vicinity is not all that is at
stake. If they should grant the increase 10
the men here they fear strike OF the same
class of employees all along their ilnes "nere
the expense of living is not so great as 1t Is
in and about the metropolis. Sui, win 'ne
pressure which the merchants are bringing 10
bear ON the companies, the strikers hope 10
secure what they want.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
A Kiss on the Sly.

e There is to be found much refresh
nent in well.proporlioned kiss This
much everybody acknowledges, though
only frank few have The courage to
openly acknowledge it. And it is Gu
rious fact, as vet not explained by the
philosopher, The slyer the kiss is the
more there is in it oi refreshment
kiss that is paid as forfeit before
a whole room iuII of people, is prosalc
not to say embarrassing. The girl
laughs, which spoils the romance, and
the fellow len to one, bushes neither
of tht N thinking much Of it, and they
are both apt pretty soon to forget alI
about #.
But let the same fellow kiss the same
giil when no one is looking-and the sit
ustioI is as different as possible. That
sort OF Hiss, fred of in hurry be-
hind door or in conservatory, is like
an electric shock, and is sweeI ss cream
The taste of it sort of holds on and
constantly suggests the proprietr-oi
iDpropriety, as the case may be-ot try :
ing it again And the laughing and
blushing are exactly reversed. The fel-
low lsughs withon. spelling the romance
a bit, and the girl bushes like pink
carnation.
1t is queer that the very same thin ,
should, under such slightly altered cir
cumstances, be so entirely different. nor
is it any the less queer because the dlt-
ference has existed from the earlies
stages Of the world.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
80 -
FACTS.

Those contemplating a trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
sult the time tables oi the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest. make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
TO insure comfort and convenience.
Traius run through without change of
cars to Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
but single change of cars to Iowa,
Kansss, Nebraska, Texas Minnesota.
etc. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore and Uhio.-I
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this. and in the end may lead
to tie saving of much Of both as vel as
money. Above all things do not pur-
chase tickets before having talk or re-
ceiving letter from one Of the B. l. y.
Agents. A letter addressed to w. +.
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to j T. Lane,
Wheeling, W. Va, to J. A. Webb. Fos-
toris, Ohio; to T. A. Lee GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, or call upon either of these gen.
tlemen will lead to thorough informa-
tiou as to all necessary details of time
connections, fares, baggage, ETC.. etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
Queen victoria's Fortune.

Il is usually supposed that the Queen
has laid by great deal of money and,
acting on this supposition. it IS asked
Why she can no, provide tor her family ?
As matter OF fact she has not. When
Prince All eTt died many of the State
departments were in debt: these debts
have been paid OF Some OF them
such az that Of the Master OF the Horse.
tor which fl0,0L0 per annum is allowed
--always have 10 borrow from the olheI
departments or from the PIi,y Purse
The Queen really docs not put by as
much as f20,cC0 per annum on an av'
eIaee OF years. She has alwsy given,
j 6,iiese, fl0o,CC0 TO each of her
daughters whu has married, and this
LEE d.eiptd hI saving. : London Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
A Talent for Conversation.

A talent for conversation has an tx
tr,ortiinarv value Tor common. every
day life. Let any one who hes this gilt
enter in social circle anywhere. How
every ones face hrlghiens at his en-.
trance. How soon he sets all The little
wheels in molten. encouraging the iimid,
calling cut uDos,entaiiously the iesour
ces OF The reserved and shy, substituting
che facilc, end Masking everybody glad
and happy
To converse well is not TO engross the
conversation. 1t is not necessary to
talk with very great hiilliaucy A man
may talk with such surprising roSer and
splender as to awe the rest Of the CON-
pany into silence: or excite their envy
and 20 produce chill where bis aim
should he to produce heat and sunshine.
He should Sc. k the art Of making Others
feel quite at home with hin, so that no
matter how great may be his attainments
or reputation, or how small may. be
theirs. they End Il insensibly just as nat
,al and pleasant talking TO him as ht ar
ing him talk.
The talent for conversation, indt ed
more than anything else in life, requires
tact and discretion. II requires one to
have more varied knowledge, and 10
have it al instant and absolute disposal,
so that be can use just as much or just
90 little as tie occasion demands. 1t
requires the ability Ia pass instantly and
with ease from the playful TO the seri-
ous, from Books 10 mrn, from the mere
phrase of courtesy 10 the expression Of
sentiment and passion.-Prof. Hart.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE,

ISAAC ROSS and Sarah Ross. who are sup
i posed to reside in Wood county, West Vir-
ginia, but whose postoffce address is unknown; /;
Benjamin McMHhon and Elijah McMahon. (son
OF Benjamin.l whose place of residence and
postofice address is Princeton. Mercer county
Missouri: Elijah MaMahon. whose place of resi-
dence and postofice address is Paols, Miami
county. Kansas: Amos Enlow. Lavina j. Miner
Solomon Miner. Hannah Garrett, James Gar
-ett, Susan Clegg and Levi Clegg. whose place
of residence and postofice address is New
Martinsville, Wetzel county. West Virginia,
will take notice: that OH the 2lst day of Janu-
ary, 1882. John T Culverhouse. as Executor of
the will of Elijah McMahon. deceased. filed
his petition in the Probate Court of Monroe
County. Ohio. against them and the other
heirs and legatees Of said decedent. PRAYING Tor
an order and decree of said Court for the sale
of the following described real estate of said
decedent situate in Monios county, Ohio. to
viii:
The southwest quarter of section six, town
ship four of range FIVE. except about three
acres of timber land out cf the northwest cor
ner thereof. cut off by run which passes into
John McMahon's field. ~nd subject to the life
estate Of Lydia Jane Hayes in the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter Of said Sec
tion. township and range aforesaid.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 2ith dav of March. A. d 1882.
JOHN T CULvERHOUSE,
Executor Of the will of Elijah McMshon decd
BY Hunter It Mallory, his Att'ys.
jan24, 'S2t1.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
ROAD NOTICE.


NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
~ be presented to the Commissioners of
Monroe county. Ohio, at their March session..
1889 praying for view and alteration of
county road running from Rlas' Run to inter-
sect the ridge road leading to Matamoras on
the lands of Peter Mann. beginning at the
mouth of run below Enoch Halls on the
farm of Enoch Hall; thence east to tobacco
house at the line between Enoch Hall and
D. Parks; thence to the line of d. Parks and
T. E. Hubbard below tobacco house; thence
on or near the line of D. Parks and TIE. Hub
bard to the corner of d Devore thence on or
near the line Of T. E. Hubbard and D. Devore
to the top of the hill opposite ID. 0evora's
barn; thence northeast through the land of 7.
E. Hubbard to the southwest corner Of 1. E.
Hubbard's orchard; thence west of y. P. Hub
bards woodhouse and west of an old house by
ID. F. Hubbard's lane; thence north through
lands Of T. L. Hubbard and Levi A lien above
the house of Amos Sloan. to in,ersect the old
road at the most convenient point snd to vacats
no much of the old road rs is not used
feb7, 7,S2w4 MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
Hard on the Bar.

The bar is putting forth some feeble
etIotts 10 prevent the profession being
oyerrun with sbysttrs and scaiawags,
but there is no Indication OF move
ment to amply the test of the army and
lazy to those already admitted, which
would exclude all who are guilty Of con
duct unhecemine a lawyer and gentle
man. On the contrary 1t seems TO be a
rule smorg lawyers TO defend one an
other. no matter what they dc. Belong
irg to the sane guild they are not TO be
exposed or huniliated but licensed to
prey upon the community. 1t is time
the members of the profession adopted
higher code of morals for themselves
-Pittsbxrgh Post.