davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-06

\ MEXICAN CITY BEYOND THE RAIL
ROADS WHERE PEOPLE BATTLE IN
THE STREETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
RSONAL.

Julian Hawthorne is spending few weeks at
NOnquit.
General Mcclellan and family are among the
White Mountains.
Tho Hon. John d. Defrees. late Public Printer, is
nj Berkeey Springs His health is said to be
steadily failing, and his death is almost daily ex
pectcd.
senator Window and family have reached their
home Winona, Mimi. from Washington, having
stopped on their way at Mentor OHIO for two days,
To VISIT Mrs. GaTneld.
The well-known novelist, Mrs. Francis Lean
Florence Marryatl, recently made her debat on the
stage at southampton, England, as Lazy Jane in
Patience"
Ex-Governor Morgan will entertain President
Arthur mt his summarizes dence in Newport this
week.
Prince Charles, the aged brother OF the Emperor of
Germany. has recovered in an almost marvellous
manner from his recent severe accident, n cont
pound fracture OF the tngh.
Hugh j. Jewett, president of the New-Nork. Lake
Erie and Western Railroad Company, has been
making brief visit to his former home IN Dino.
lie Is expected to return To New-lOrk IN the Latter
part OF his week
Cardinal McCoskey, who returned to New-York
a few days ago from vacation trip to Ogdens-
burg n. l.. aud other places in the North aud East,
has gone 20 Newport, where he viii remain for
short time. lie is III the company of Bishop Hen
duokeu, of Providence.
The Rev. Cyrus ID. Foss, ID, Bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, has recovered from
the teuible pynmic attack that so nearly cost him
his life last spring He is still lame, but rapidly
reganng his former robust strength. This week
he will visit Saratoga Springs.
Professor Esmarch. the celebrated German sur.
geon, has Published the lecture delivered by hun at
kIel on the.treatmentof President GarneldS wound.
lie maintains that the injury was not mortal, but
that death was caused by carelessness in the APP
plication of antiseptics. lie would have had the
surgeons refrain entirely from searching for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
New'l1ork Daily Gribna'e.
FOUNDED BY GRACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %. 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-There has been some skirmishing at
Ramleh near Alexandria. 60 The concentration
of troops at Ismailia continues. - Inc BRUSH
have cut the telegraph lines between CONSTANT
NOBLE and Cairo. 60 The final session OF the
American Congress of Forestry was held yesterday
in Montreal the American Society for the Advance
ynent of Science begins its sessions III the same city
to-day. -= Ten prisoners have been identified by
witnesses of the massacre Of the Joyce family ID
Cong Ireland, as having taken part in the murders
DoMEsTIC-Three of the four Assembly Districts
Of Albany County yesterday elected anti-Cornell
DELEGATES to the State Convention. GO The Della
ware Democratic State Convention met at Dover
and nominated Charles c. Stockley for Governor.
- By an accident on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad near Washington, y. j., two
persons were killed and two seriously hurt. -
The steamer Republic, about the fate OF which
great anxiety was felt in Philadelphia on Monday
night, was found in safety. 60 b. O. Naughan's
yitriol works in West Troy were burned yesterday
G. John c. Jones. a member OF the Boston STOCK
Beard. who recently failed. has fed. 60 The dis
coyery of vein of coal near lie Mars Iowa, is re-
rorted. -- The Tariff Commission completed It's
sessions at Long Branch and Will meet in Boston on
Thursday. - The Independent Republicans met
Mt Portland. Me- yesterday, and nominated
Warren n Vinton for Governor. &C The Enc
Mill Cohoes. was burned yesterday. = Mon
arch. Carley B, Pinafore and Buccaneer won the
races at Saratoga.
CRY AND SUBURBAN-At the meeting of the
Bridge Trustees yesterday Mayor Low moved that
Chief Engineer Rocbing be made consulting
engineer Action in the matter was postponed.
- The 1iIe team had their first days practice at
Creedmoor == The coroner's jury in the case
of John Lahey implicated Robert Warren
- Railroad passenger agents discussed differ
entail rates -= Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar 41212 grains) S7.67 cents 60
Stocks opened dull and weak; later were more
active and higher, but closed dull and lower
THE Manufacturers local observations in
Aicate continued cloudy weather with a slight in
crease in the temperature. Temperature yester-
DAY: Highest, 77o lowest. CSC; average, Ills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

smiles to their work to save the small sum
sstreet-car ride would cost, am sad" we
do not now remember seeing or hearing OF Mr.
Flowers name In connection with any phil
anthropc enterprise In aid of these poor
people-though, we believe, lie did deny
somewhat Indignantly the assertion that he
dispensed gifts to them with great liberality
about two years ago-but 1t is greatly to his
credit that ne should think of them and feel
sad, when as far off as Washington.
The fact that in the midsU of his legislative
duties he should sit down and think of men
who are earning one or tw o dollars per day, and
feel sad over them, ought to help him to great
many votes for Governor. Nor did he stop
there. lie not only felt sad when he thought OF
the low wages of labor and the hardship OF the
workingman's life, but he went on to reflect
upon the high rate Of meat and vegetables
and the eXorbitant demands and lavish dis
bursements of the Government" and then he
was astounded" These two features OF his
great speech on the River and Harbor bill
ought to set the 4" boom" agoing with IL fresh
impetus. Other statesmen have made great
show of opposition to monOpolies because they
Cypress with high rates the poor who seldom
travel and send no freight but here is one who
goes down tOWashington and in the very midst
of public affairs sits down and thinks OF men
working for one or two dollars a day, and
leans his head upon his hand and Is abso-
lutely "sad" He keeps on thinking of " the
high rate of meat and vegetables" and is " as
founded" This speech ought to give him a
decided lead in the race for the nomination.
Why, not even Thurber, who has carried his
friendship for the poor to the extent of man
ufacturing imitation butter exclusively for
them never pretended to sit down and feel
sad oy er them.
Mr.. Flower thinks this state of.thngs cannot
last long. "Can it be possible" he asks that
&" this state of things can continue that the Ma
tiOnal protectors of the men of this country
and their sworn representatives will so misuse
their powers ~ And with the instinct of
broker addressing a customer with short
margin he answers 81 trust not" The spec
tacle of the saddened and astCunded Flower is
Il touching one. 1t ought to do the business
for him with the State Convention. But we
fear he will be sadder before he gets the
nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
TILE G1RLAND N1SE

The Garland murder trial goes on with the
usual amount OF surrounding heat and ex-
citement i'm audience, press and people when
always accompany such n case in the Southern
States. The slow awakening of common sense
among orr neighbors has shown them the mex
pediency of the frequent blowing out of each
Others brains to assert their honor, Dut the
faith in sThe Code as an aristocratic, gentle
manly feature of social life, yet remains.
Young men of the upper classes now compro-
mise between the heightened traditions OF thelr
order and their desire to stay alive by the
ridiculous, bloodloss staggering encounters
such as that to which the Wise family treat us
now and then. But young fellows OF the rank OF
this Garland, when enraged follow the eX-
ample of their social leaders and have not VIII
enough to play hero and coward at once, and so
to save their lives. The poor girl whose
coquetres provoked the duel has received her
punishment She should not hear word OF
censure. With one man whom sine protested
to love, dead, and the other on trial for his
life. what condemnation from without could
hurt her more
But young women like her, and the mothers
of such women would do well to read carefully
the story of this trial. Here was girl be-
trothed to one man, corresponding and eX-
changing locks of hair and photographs with
another, whose moral character she herself tie
clares she thought to be atroclous. but
letters and locks of hair 60 for nothing, she
SAYS. In what other civilized country where
wives and sisters are hOnOred would letters
and locks of hair count for nothing" with an
innocent maiden7 Where else would decent
girl be left by her mother to make herself COM
mon and cheap by such gifts to any stranger
with whom she chooses to flirt Yet this hint
is an index TO the prevailing social custom Ill
large class of our young men and women, a class
who are in intention and act innocent and re-
spectacle. The consequences are that the girl
who is given her fling p" by her parents to ENJOY
herself while she is young, goes to her husband,
if not with smirched reputation, ut least with
calloused sensblites and heart more like
the old wilted plant which has been exposed
all day in the street for sale, than the dewy
flower which he fancies it.
Women. too, and especially young women,
know nothing of the affections and passions OF
men which they provoke. They are children
playing with fire. Now and then there Is an
outbreak like the present, or the murder OF
Jennie Cramcr, or the disappearance of the
pretty child who was complacently suffered to
visit camp to hirt with the soldiers. How
many thousands of American mothers now are
turning their Pretty silly girls loose, unmatched
and unwarned, to ride Girt, and correspond
with men of whom they know nothing We
hear much of the boldness of innocence in this
country, but it is one of those virtues which
are as disastrous as vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
ROSWELL IS " SAD"

There is an evident attempt to give fresh
start to the mild political sensation which
seemed q few weeks ago to be wrinkling the
calm surface of affairs under the name OF " the
Flower BOOM Mr.. Roswell p. Flower, banker
and broker. of this city, and present Represents
alive of the XIth District in Congress, is still a
candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. The first mention of his name
raised in the minds of some Democrats two OBJ
ections to his candidacy first, that he voted
for John Kelly for Governor in 1879 second,
that he was absent impaired when the final
vote was taken on the River and Harbor bill.
The first of these objections has been satlSfac-
torily answered in various ways. 1t has been
denied in the first place that he voted for
Kelly and second, it is urged that having voted
for Kelly he is the more available at the pres
ent time, since TammanY Hall would have no
excuse for boiling his nomination, but would be
obliged to support him. 1t is accordingly I'M
derstood that 1t cannot be objected TO him that
he voted for Kelly, because first he didn't vote
for Kelly, second his vote for Kelly is really a
source of strength, and third, by-gOnes must
be forgotten in the interest of peace and
harmony.
The River and Harbor bill vote, or rather
dodge Of vote. is still in the way, and the en-
gineers of the bonn are busy explaining it.
They have procured the republication of a
speech made by him on this bill in the House on
the 25th of July, in which he took decided
g1ound against it, and this will no doubt 90
far to disarm the opposition to him on that
account. There will he those, of course, who in
sist that his making speech in opposition is
of very small consequence; that the thing his
constituents sent him to Congress to do was to
vote against bad measures, not make speeches
against them and then fail to vote either way
They lay it up against him that he was absent
IMPAIRED when the vote was taken, and in their
Judgment no amount of pretty speeches can
atone for the neglect. But there is something
more in this speech than the mere record of his
hostile attitude to the bill in question. In it
he INDUCES in gush Of generous emotion that
would do credit to that Great MOgul of polit
zeal enshers. Samuel Cox himself when ]
think" he says cot the men in my own city
and elsewhere who at wages of from 81 to -
Sper day are obliged to save and sclimp to
get n good dinner for themselves and their
families once a week, when / think OF the
" low rate of wages which prevails, when read
of children carrying blocks of wood tied up III
handkerchief to school to make believe they
have luncheons, when / see men walking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
POLITICAL NEWS.

The distinguishing feature of the Iowa Deni'
ocratic platform Is It's hostility to prohibition ana po
lection SO the party viii 20 into the campaign 10 40
odvocate Of free run for everybody and low wages '
work gmen. -
Congressman Grape declines to make an!
exclamation of his vote the River aud liafpor o
publc meeting was announced Tor the purpose Oh =,
inc him such an opportunity, bat he refused 10 sps
the project was abandoned ~,
The Republican canvass in Name open.1
last Friday with speech from Senator Frye IN
A little less than three weeks remain before eIecu" o.
tbe time will be flled with OF the most earnest ~
,ai,ns Maine ever witnessed The Republican p"npJ,.
ar. c,utioning the party against over con hioh'''
take which led to the loss OF the STATE IN AooV
The choice of members OF the Legislature -
Vermont this year win be influenced somewhat y '.o
constitutional amendments which they Will De cane"
act unon There ARE of these. Five OF them ~ he
Ia the duties OF tho Governor aud the nenDe1s Nth
IceI,lnture and the election Of state officers lHo w.
ia "A lbitory Amendments
The retirement of Congressman itlil'n
from the neld In the District OF Indiana - nu'N
er.tted by the Republicans The district Is a e'"s "a
aud was carried two Yeas ago by only 300 ihVoi|.
this result Mr. HelmAn's popularity cchUlDa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
JnOex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


ANsENrNTs-3d Pd0e-6th column
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PG0e-6th column 80. oo,r,nn
RANKING HOUSES AND BANRERs-7h Fd0c-otn F~'u"'"
BANKRUPT NoTICEs-3d PG0e-3d column.
BOARD AND RooNs-7th Pd0e-th column
BrsINFss CHASCEs-7M Page 5th column
BUSINESS NoTICRs-4h PG0e-1st column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-3d PGge-st column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pd0e-9th coiunui
DRY COODS-3d Page 18th column
EXCrRsIoSs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
FINANCIAI-7m Po0e-5th column.
HELP WASTED-7M Pd0e-6th COLUMN
Ice CaEAM-3d Pd0e-lst column, , ,,h oo,rrors
INsTPUCTION-6 Gu PdGe-lst, "a, 50 anu AZ" 00'
LEGAL NOrICEs-3d Pdge-0th cOiainu'
MI>ING-3d PaOe-1st column , Oh pcoe
MIsCFILANEOUs-3d P0ge-oth coluni"' CIV N""~
5lb and 9th columns. 49,, .,.
MTsTCAL tNsTRUMENTs-3d PGGe-6th column
Npw PuRIIc ATlONs-6h PdOe-lst column.
OCEAN sTEAMERs-3d PaGe-2d column.
REAL EsTATK-3d PdGe-2d columns a., .,.
SITuA ATOMS WANTED - MALEs-7h Pdge-oth coiuihn'
FFMALEs-7h PdGc-6th column. ., 90 ,.t
columns 80 -,
etrNMFR REsoRTs-3d Pdrs-5th column
SALES Ri AUCTIoN-3d Page-3o column
SPECIAL, NOTICEs-5h PaOe-Oth cOuinlL
TFACuFRs-3d PG0e-1st column 49,, .,
10 WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN-3d PdGe-5th coIuinh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

/, is not 80 easy in these DAYS of humanity and
general prevention of cruelty to man aud beast 10
cry havoc and let loose the dogs of it used 10
be- We don't want the dogs to be hurt now. In
England great deal of feeling is mani Tested at the
prospect OF disease and suffering for The horses sent
10 the East for the Use of the Lille Guards. The at
tachs Of horse and sand flies in Egypt ii is remem-
bcred are maddening the heat Is excessive, and the
war horses of the Life Guardsmen, most of whom. 1t
is stated, are old, under the heavy load of their
riders and their weighty accOutrements VIII stand
little chance i'm the sand beside the light agile Arab
stecd and his nimble rider If the horses sent out
to Egypt are too old the men, 1t IS feared, are too
Young over nine thousand are under twenty
three years of age. according to The Pau Nal ia
zette. half-fedged youngsters green aud uniformed
" hen It is remembered how many young men III
orr own civil war fell victims 10 wasting diseases
in the first year of their exposure to the
marshes in a Southern climate THESE fears VIII APP
pear ONLY too well founded The commercial inter-
ct, of Great Britain in Egypt will IN all proba-
bihty be paid for IN heavy draughts on her most
valuable stock of human life. But 1t IS too late
now to count the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

The British occupation of the Suez Canal
exciteS momentary expressions OF irritation
from the Paris press. 1t is froth and nothing
more. Silence would be more becoming when
France has deliberately turned its back upon
an ally and withheld its aid in restoring order III
Egypt So far as the techniCalltes go, the
British Government are within their rights.
There has been no breach of European law In
the occupation of the Isthmus, for the simple
reason that the Powers have never guaranteed
tho naturalization of the canal. The company,
acting on the authority of the Sultan and the
Khedive, has proclaimed the waterway a
neutral channel, but the company Is not
Europe. Even if there had been international
action. it might not have precluded either
fine entrance of the war-ships or military Oper-
atoms on the canal. There are interna-
tional guarantees in relation to the Danube,
lint war vessels are allowed to enter, and the
Russians made the river base OF operations
AGAINST Turkey. The Suez Canal has been used
by the na>ies of all nations, and on one occa-
sion, at least when there was prospect OF n
European war, a long line of transports passed
through it on the way from Bombay to Malta
Naturalization as complete as that OF BelGlan
territory would shut out war-ships and prevent
military operations on the banks. But that
sort of naturalization has never been guaranteed
even by the company, to say nothing OF the
Powers. Naturalization even III the narrow
sense of a free passage for the vessels OF all
nations without respect to ornaments, has not
received the sanction of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
omnsrmcnts Go Night.

Rtyou OPERA HoUsE-"The snake onsrn'e.
D,IY's THEATRE" The Passing Regiment . anu o,
x.,.n,x,s 1aru STREET THEATRE-" Ranch w.
land 3.
METROPOLITAN AIclzAR-" The Mascotte.'
N,pros GARDEN" Youth."-2 and 8.
Union SQUARE THEATRE-"The Black flag'
VILLAGES THEATRE" Patience.'-2 and g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

lation in control We trust Mr.. Hendricks Will
live to see his suggestion adopted by the Dem.
ocracy. 1t is similar to the cry for " change "
which was made in 1880. The people gave
their verdict on that, and they can be trusted
Tn dispose of this i'm the same way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum-
mer trarellerS, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to hem postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as Desired
The fabulous account of the negro conspir-
ocy in Alabama is taken to pieces in our Wash
ington dispatches. The county where this
secret league is said to have been In existence
for several years is a black district where
strong anti Bourbon candidate is running for
Congress If the cOlOred voters arc not in
Inundated, another seat may be lost. Accord
ingly recourse is to be had TO the old methods
of intimidation. Documentary evidence of
conspiracy is manufactured about as easily as
q tissue ballot.
The American team has made an excellent
start in its Creedmoor practice. The new
rifles give great satisfaction and the scores will
undoubtedly show a marked improvement this
week. The outsiders, who failed to secure
places on the team last week. are now shooting
even better than many on the team. The
two vacancies which may be created in the
team should be filled with rare discretion. A
crack shot might do more harm than good if
he had a talent for Quarreling with his asso-
ciates Good fellowship and unity of organ
ization must be maintained at all hazards.
Earl Spencer IN declining to investigate the
charges made by Mr.. Gray against the jury in
the IIynes case, formally sustains the judg.
ment of the Court. AT the same time he is
evidently preparing to exercise the executive
privilege OF cleInency. One of the letters of
sympathy received by Mr.. Gray ought to con-
vince the Viceroy that arbitrary modes of pun
ishing accusers without a hearing cause wide
spread irritation. 1t was from Sir Charles
Gavan Duffy, veteran in the cause of agra
rian reform, who has heartily approved OF the
Land Act of 1881.
The Crimes Act Is proving effective IN Ire
land Another murderer has been convicted
by the Commission Court and sentenced to
DE hanged within ten days. The change of
venue in criminal cases TO Dublin enables the
Court to secure convictions. At the same time
witnesses are coming forward of their own
-accord, being assured that the authorities are
making q IesOlute effort TO punish murderers
and marauders. For example, ten members of
the gang which slaughtered the Joyce family
have been positively identified by three eye
witnesses, and four of the ringleaders
have been pointed out by another per
son. Meanwhile crime follows crime. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23


Mayor Lows "three-line whip" to the
BROOKLYN members Of the Bridge Directory
secured a large attendance. few new con-
tracts for the approaches to the bridge ana
other work were made and penalties were I'M
posed for neglect or delay in fulfilling Them
Mayor Low then proposed that Mr.. Roeollng
should be made Consulting Engineer ana the
first assistant promoted to the position OF
Chief Engineer. The resolution VIII not DC
acted upon until the first meeting IN sep
TENDER. but 1t is evident from the Mayors vlg-
orous speech and from the support when
he received that the present Chlet-Ensineer
will be speedily retired. The trustees, 1or
once. seem to be i'll earnest. Certainly IL Is
high time that sentimental considerations were
waived. II is true that the elder Roebllng
MANNED "the greatest bridge in the world
and that the Younger Roebling's health has been
impaired during the period of construction.
Rut the second decade of mismanagement ana
cxtrayacance is well advanced, and the present
generation. who are heavily taxed to pay the
interest on the millions already expended, would
like to use the bridge some time before they dle'
There it stands, colossal monument TO the
greed of contractors and engineers the IN
efficiency and shiitlcssness of municipal gov
eminent, and the helpeSsness of two large
bodies of taxpayers. An unfinished monu-
ment Mt that and the heir to his fathers fame
cannot tell how long it will take to complete
it or how many millions the job will cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
- Ne UIVU-TtI H'I'I " ~ 70 :,
But only crowbars loose the bulldog grip

In the face Of this decision Of the Autocra Ma'a'uu
setts man boldly declares that no dog however nrA
bvnature or imfancd by passion, keep ON h-h'hs
after "A handful of yellow snuH has been thrown iy
hi- fnce The logic of the situation H. would pr"napy
saw l. that after the Application of snuH tie du7 t
either snecle on burst dog can sneelr aa" u."."
fh same time and IL is certain that dog can burst 's
fght al the same time. The Massachusetts, man sp'aa
with confidence, and it would be pleasure TO sec H
administer the snuH.