davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

O'Donoyan Rosa with that defiance Of de-
cency which always characterizes him. hastenS
to gloat over the Dublin assassnatioDs and TO
express his admiration for the murderers. He also
intimates that he was himself in some way con-
neced with the crime. OF course nobody viii be-
lieyo him. There has been no dastardiy murder
or outrage committed against Englshmen for a
year that he has not claimed to be IN some way
connected with, yet he has been shown repeatedly
10 have accused himself falsely simply to gain
notorcty. HIS words Mt this time are an offence to
deconcy which ought to BE resented by Irishmen
II by no one else. The law cannot reach such a
cheap and dotestabe offender, but his countrymen
can reach him by repndiating and denouncing
him. Perhaps when they are assembled in
mass meeting to denounce the Dublin assassns they
will pay their respects to the only Irishman In
America vile enough to express admiration for
those assassins.
Considering the prevalence of the vice of absen-
teeism in Congress- why would it not be well to in
troduce into that body the potent restraining in
1ucnce Of the still small voice Of the bel-punchf
The amenities Of London journalism are not
proof against extreme test az an assassination
crisis. The Tines has been furOusly assailed by
The Pail Mall Gazette for It's infamous attempts TO
inlame national passions and to " turn an APP
palling catastrophe INTO caumnious personal at
tack" "If the two murderers" adds that out
spoken organ of Radical opinion, had been at the
elbow Of the leader-wrer they could not have die
tated words admirably calculated to serve
their ends" It is a scathing rebuke and not one
whit too strong. In a great crisis, when passionate
resentment and political bigotry were most to be
deprecated, The Times has been the most violent
and partisan journal in England The utter lack of
moderation in its structures upon the Governments
course and in its frenzied appeals to national preju-
dice is unmtstakable sign of the decadence OF
its influence which has been markedly apparent
since Mr.. DelanSs death.
Joined the Jerked" is the characteristic. quiet.
unobtrusIvc and tasteful headline which TIE CHI
cGgo Times places over an account 1t publishes
OF recent execution. 1t is such splendid feats
Of ALTERATION as this which do so much to rem
der the English language the ruling tongue OF
the world and to make the fortune of all the enter
prsing professors who teach all there is about it
d" in ten easy lessons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

The appointment Of Mr.. Trevelyan as Cher
Secretary for Ireland is undoubtedly very
strong one. He is not only one OF the most
brilliant and caustc writer's of the day, but he
is an exceptionally good speaker and has gen.
uine administrative capacity. When he was
new TO Parliamentary life he showed some
signs of giddiness in resigning Office during the
prOtracted controversy over the Education
Acts, but the years have brought with them
opportunities for reflection OF which he has
made excellent use. AS Secretary Tor the ADJ
miraltv he has displayed inGefatigable industry,
and his speeches, bristling with epigrams ana
freighted with facts, have commanded the ad-
mratiOn of the Commons lie brings, there
fore. to the discharge of his new functions re-
sources and talents of high order While ono
of the two mastery biographical studies which
he has contributed to the literature OF the
period has stripped great Wing statesman or
all disguises and laid bare his vices in all their
deformity, the genuineness of Mr.. Trcvclyans
liberalism cannot be questioned He repre-
sents a school of thought in the party which Is
distinctively moderate in tone, without being
sluggish in receiving new Impressions ana
while he has not taken a conspicuous part In
the debates on the Land question, he was an
uncompromising advocate OF Disestablishment
disclosing markedly progressive tendencies
We .beleve that his appointment will be salts
factory to the great body of the Liberal party,
and as for the Radicals and Home Rulers, they
can have no reasonable grounds for complaint.
He represents Scotch district where the
majority is so large that his reelection, which
must now ensue, will scarcely be opposed.
This is a great advantage for the Government
as matters stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
not be done now, for nobody can be scared by
o danger which has passed.

not be done now, for nobody can be scared by
q danger which has passed.
The Democracy are therefore, short again on
issues. They have taken no stand in Congress
on any public question which they dare formu-
late in their platform. They have supported
MOrmonism and opposed in vain all efforts lot
its overthrow, and they have endeayored, also
in vain, to retain Confederate Brigadier-Gen-
eral Chalmers in his stolen seat. To put their
attitude on these questions into their platform
they would have to pass some such resolution
MS this "That we are in favor of the restora-
ton of polygamists to seats in Congress and
TO power in Utah, and the retention Of ex-
Confederates in any seats in Congress which
they may be able to steal" We hardly think
they will do this, however. Their platform
will consequently be very scant Everything
they have advocated has turned out badly.
They have succeeded in grasping firmly the
hot end of the poker every time. There is
nothing for them to do but to fall back on
Jefferson and Jackson, and this, we surmisc,
will be their course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

FORY1GS-The murderers of Lord Frederick
Cayepdish and Under Secretary Burke are thought
70 be still at large although several men have been
arrested on suspicion. - Mr.. George otto
Trevelyan has been appointed Chief SecIe-
tary for ireland 60 The funeral OF
Under Secretary Burko took place yes
terday. - Mr. Pierre Lorillards Mistake won
the Newmarket Spring Handicap yesterday. -
A dispatch from The Hague says that the Ministry
have resigned - Winnipeg is infested with
desperadoes.
CoSGREss.-Tn the Senate the House Tariff Com
mission bill was passed bill was passed to COM
pensate James NJ Wilson for extra work on the
New-York Post Office Building. 60 In the House
the bill enlargiug the powers and duties of the Ag-
ricultural Department was further considered and
amended no final action was taken.
DoMEsTIC.-The Senate Finance Committee yes
terday decided to report favorably upon the con-
tested Pennsylvania nominations. == Alexander
II Stephens was injured by fall. GO The argu-
ment on the Guiteau bill Of exceptions was begun
Yesterday =- The Pennsylvania Republican
Convention will meet at Harrisburg to-day, -
The Malley trial was resumed at New Haven. -
Boston Orangemen unite with the Irish Land
Lcaguers i'll denouncing the Dublin assilSsns. -=
The Rev. f. Dove. of Deerield, Mich, is charged
with inceudar - Two fatal accidents oc-
CURED on the Waco branch of the Texas Central
Railway. 60 Mary KONG, of Boston. murdered
one Of her children tried 10 kill the other three and
then attempted suicide. - James b. Doyle, the
bond-forger. was convicted at Chicago. 60 Lutte
Fogle, Lizzie s. and Lucy May won the races at
Lexington.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Chamber Of Com
merce ate its annual dinner last night there were
speeches by Senator Bayard, Controller Knox,
Mayor Grace and others - Mayor Grace yes
terlay nominated r. b, Marine for Police Com
missioner and WetmoTe Cryder for Park
Commissioner - Mrs Dale, the contestant
testified in the Stokes will contest. -- The Null
berry Street Police Station was declared unsafe.
80 Gold value Of the legal-tender silver dollar
i4l2la grains) S7.91 cents. GO Stocks were dull
and after some irregular fluctuations, were lower
and closed weak and unaltercd.
THE WRArHHR.-TRIBUSE local observations in.
dictate warm, cloudy and rainy weather followed
by partly cloudy and clearing weather, Their
Inometer yesterday: Highest TO; lowest, SO;
average, 64alo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR JUST PRAISE.

Political pessimists ought TO note me iact tiae
Republicans refused 10 admit 10 their rect n
convention county delegation who favored ropudaiins
was done only for effect Even for the sake OF appear
apcc n would be unlike any convention OF Democrats
inown To fame u exclude depuaton for such rcason
Moreover the Republican record on the debt question IN
tennessee has been excellent Why not then give tne
convention credit for downright honesty This action
% cost the PARTY local votes, but II Will increase the
RESPECT in which is held even among its adyerssreS
Throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
WHERE DEMOCRATIC REFORM BEGINS.
krorl IN, RoIiOn HerdLd Lrld.l

The milk in the Democratic cccoanut gen.
orally out to be pap 1t very evident MAT the
oppo. ton Of the Democratic Senators TO MI Davls's
XII establishing Federal ourtsof appeals IL due princt-
nay 10 the old deluson, which they have been fondy
ku0ng Buchanans time that the next Prcsl
denf will be Democrat, and that then they can nave
me naming the judges II 10 IKE their support or
civl serXice reform-they want 70 date It's beginning
IRON, the time wien Democratic President makes his
cIean sweap OF the Republicans in oiiice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

LINGERING SUSPICION ABOUT BUTLER.
From The Springfield Cnton (Rep) .,
II is a little doubtful yet whether 1t ls really
csso NJ noltical death with General Butler only SUP
pended animation IL vii: be safe at any rate, to hayo
h funeral services conducted very quietly 80 a. rot 10
stnrh the supposed corpse and the legislators at Bos
TON will do well to bear that IL mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
CONGRESS DOING FAIRLY.


Considering the amount of the work in hand,
the nearly equal division Of parties and the shack hg
rules by which the House is held down, Congress .
making very fair record. II many good bills arc oi9
in the pressure, much greater number OF crude ana
iLconsfdcred measures OF more than doubtful wisdom
are on account OF this pressure, the more easy burned
nut nj srllt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
amuesmenls TO- Night.

Appry,s p ARK TuEArRE-"hfter the opera
AcApFMY or MUSIC" ii Irovslore ~ov
I,1JoI OPERA HOUsk-"The Lesson IN '',,,,
P0oTH's TnHArRE-" cinderella at scnoo'
fl.Jy's TuE ARR and s." Glronotte
CppNASIA TuEArRk-"The Nasoott Do-.oho,or
nnnT Va EIFru AVENUE THEATRE La fer1cnoie.
HayrRIY's l4ru STREET TIN trRB-" no vt.'o"f'
NJ .,s I'm, as GARDEN" Fritz il Ireland
s.S FpISCIscO OPERA HoUsH-" All al SEA
sT,xn.Rn TuKATRH-" The widow
TuaIIA THEATRE Professor Hermann
Tur .TpY CoNlorr-" Squatter Sovereignty
Union SQUARE theatre" Camille"
WIIIAck's TnHArRB-" la Bells Russo.
BUNSELL's NrsEUH. 1900, .,,.,
SITIcSIL AcADRMr OF DRsIGN-Art Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

Alderman Fitzpatrick naively says that he
opposes the sale of the site OF the old Post
Office because "the poor simple man down
stairs is in favor of it, He referred to tho
Mayor We admit that we have long supposed
that this was the motive which has actuated
the Aldermen in most of their opposition to
Mr.. Grace but this Is the first time, SO far as
we remember that it has been calmly con-
fessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
mer travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to 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, 1882-05-10

evolved in the Democratic struggle Tor spons'
This is the only apparent reason why MI
Grace attempted to hoist him from his Ia"
Office into the Police Board. We take IL 1or
granted that he is well enough as an hohes'
man and a clever LAWYER, and the Mayor ought
to have let we'll enough alone fcihaps
il ia boning for too much that the seiec-
ton of Police Commissioner should ever DC
made in the interests OF anything eA.op' ~"
ton; bat certainly the Mayor had c''"nr' ~
do himself credit in the selection OF l"I"
Commissioners Yet he did not 60 IT, MI
Crvder is an estmabe man, bank presiuch''
and probably an able financief. But "iiaV alo
his qualifications for place that calls lot INC
exercise of far different abilitiesf NOBODY
seems to know. There are several men whom
the place calls for louily, and tits pity that Mt
Grace did not contrive to hear the name OF
some one OF them.
The plan of the murders at Dublin seems 10
have been copied after methods well Known ~
criminals and policemen in this city. Aho 10
that extent, we are sorry to say, II bears OUT t'
theory that American Fcnians may nave hau d
hand in the dreadful work. The method may
be called the hired cart" plan. 1t has been
successfully used on three occasions wltl'n
few wears in this city and Brooklyn, in rob-
berries. The criminals hire covered express
wagon or a grOccr's delivery cart, drive
alongside the victim, execute their cri'!o'
and drive furioDsly away The last tlfhe IL was
used here was when several men IN Il co'ere"
wagon overlook brewers clerk in quiet
place in Lexington-ave., robbed him OF inc o"S
Of money he was taking to the bank, and then
cot away. The assassins apparently carrieu
ont this plan in detail. They approached thelr
victims in a public car. common III Dupiih' III"
thejr work and drove of rapidly Inc
crimes on the "hired cart" plan in this city
have never been so serious as to cause the
notice to make every owner of public vehicle
fell where he was at the time the deed was
committed. but in Dublin now no trouble VIII
he considered too great. Among many other
suspected persons, a car-driver has already been
arrested Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
Aem;llork Daily Grib1aa1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE G EElET
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

Even under the most despotic Government
man has the privilege OF refusing bargains,
merchandise or services without paying as
much as if he had availed himself of the prof.
fered advantages. But it is different in this
glorious land of the free. The captain of
bark aground near Sandy Hook not 'ong ago
was exaspcrated by pilot who offered MS
services. Naturally the captain was not
able to accept the offer; bat the law da-
clares that the pilot shall have $j6 for what
he did not do, and what under the circum-
stances he could not do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

Certain newspapers and politicians who have
persistently declared that the Massachusetts
Senators inconsistency opposed the cODirna-
tion of Mr. Worthington to be Collector of
Boston, with the plea OF Equatorial cOdr-
tesy," ought now to keep quiet or Tetract
their assertions. Messrs. Hoar and Dawes
ip discussing the matter during the executive
session of the Senate yesterday put their OBJ
iections on "a much broader basis. They said
that Mr.. Worthington is not fit man for the
place, and they furnished some unpleasant
facts which seem to support thom In their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

Mayor Grace's last nominations are not salts
factory. The selection of Randolph b. MARITIME
TO be Police Commissioner in place of Mr..
Nichols is purely political. Mr.. MARITIME is the
nominal head of the H.. Anti Kelly faction
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-03-02
GENERAL NOTES.

DENVER now claims a population OF
1000, the estimate being based on the
school census.
GOVERNOR CULLoM regards an extra SEES
sion of the Illinois legislature necessary
because the new census gives Chicago ten
additional representatives at Springfield
A CoLoRED woman of Council Bluffs
who was sold from her mothers arms in
Kentucky thirty-eight years ago, has
traced her agent parent TO Denver, and
they will soon meet.
THE steamer City of London, which
started for New York in November last,
went 10 pieces off the coast of Ireland,
with a crew numbering forty. A signal
locker bearing her name is among the
wreckage which has foated ashore.
A COMMITTEE representing the ex-con-
federate soldiers OF Cincinnati visited
Mrs Garfield recently and presented a
memorial tribute to the late president, in
the form of engrossed resolutions framed
in Tennessee marble. The widow and
mother of the chief magistrate were both
deeply affected.
New ORLEANS was favored with fine
weather for the Mardi-Gras festivities,
The day procession was over two miles in
length, and comprised ffty-6ve cars.
The pageant of the Krewe of Comus in
the evening filled twenty cars, illustrating
the religions of the world, and twenty-five
thousand invitations to the kings ball
were issued.
In the Sersgue divorce case, the ex-sen-
ator withdrew his counter bill, and the
complainant struck out all allegations ex-
cept that of non-support. The custodian
at Canonchet testified that Sprague had
refused to maintain his wife, and the case
was docketed as held for advisement until
the amount of alimony can be settled.
The girls were surrendered to the mother,
while William remains with his father.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-03-02
FOREIGN.

GENERAL MIRABBL, Gambetta's chief
of the war Office, has been displaced by
General Veuillemont.
HAVING made satisfactory diplomatic
arrangements, France is to withdraw her
forces from Tunis AZ an early date.
In the Prussian landtag one of the new
members from Schleswig forfeited his seat
by declining to take the oath required.
SIX Russian army officers have obtained
a years leave of abseAce and started for
Herzegovina, and nine others will shortly
follow
IT is believed that the Quebec govern
ment will accept q. 600, 600 for the railway
track between Ottawa and Montreal, thus
giving the Canada and Pacific through
line from the Atlantic to the mountains.
IT is rumored at Ottawa that the gov
eminent will send a commissioner to
Washington, and that The fortunate man
will be Hon. A P. Caron, minister of
militia.
THE British Royal Geographical So
ciety will contribute $1,000 10 the fund
for the relief of Leigh Smith, the Arctic
yachtsman; his relative give SAC, 900, and
the government $25, 900. This will, it is
thought, be sufficient.
A CABLEGRAM from St. Petersburg an
nounces the departure of Lieutenant Har-
Der and Master Scheutze. of the United
States navy, in search of the Jeannette's
third boat. Danehower will soon sail for
home.
THE agents of the Crown at Pietermar-
itzburg, South Africa, are openly charged
with discriminating against an American
firm, which had offered to build railroad
in the colony cheaper than English con-
tractors to whom the job was awarded.
The Herzegovinians have defeated the
Austrians in several minor engagements.
Three insurgent divisions surround
Flatcha and are negotiationg for its sur
render. An attack was made on Mottia,
in which ten women and six children
were killed. but the insurgents were
driven away.
In the British house of commons, the
motion of Lord Churchill that writ be
issued for Northampton was rejected. A
motion of Lyons, of Dublin, that Brad
laugh was guilty of proclamation, and
therefore incapacitated from sitting as
member, was withdrawn. During the de-
bate Bradlaugh passed the bar and took
seat, whereupon Northcote moved his ex-
pulsion for contempt of the house, the
vote standing POI to SO. Bradlaugh then
left, and new writ was issued.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-03-02
CRIME.

JOHN f. BRoADHEAD, chief clerk OF
the quartermaster department at San
Francisco. has been indicted for forging
checks.
Ton CREswELL, notorious as the short
aman" in the numerous stage-robberies
about San Antonio, has been lodged in
Jail.
THEODORE PATTON, prodigal con OF
the ex-sheriff at Detroit, was shot dead in
a saloon, by some person unknown.
A. G. SoTELDo, of Washington, has
been indicted for deadly assault on Clar-
ence Nj. Barton. and for manslaughter in
killing is own brother.
Deputy SHERIFF STEVENS, of San An
tonic, killed Juan Garcio, a noted horse
thief, who fired at him to escape being al :
rested.
LEWIS POWELL. a white citizen of
Lynchburg. Va, has been sentenced to 156
lashes on The bare back for housebreaking
and robbery.
SERGEANT Mason entered plea of not
guilty of an attempt to kill Guiteau, and
the court-martial adjourned to procure a
diagram of the Jail and its surroundings.
A PACKAGE worth $4,000 was mailed
by a New York bank to a Charleston in
stitution in December, but has not reached
its destination.
On the Alton track, at point one mile
south of Joliet, Illinois, some rails
were found tied down in such manner as
to have ditched the night express.
WHISPERING SAM" noted desperate
of Montana, was killed, about one hum
bred miles from Junction City, by Burns
Smith. in self-defense.
Two conductors on the St. Paul and
Omaha line. named Cograve and Smith,
have been arrested for embezzlement and
lodged in Jail at St. Paul.
SUSAN MosT, of Lancaster, Pennsyl-
vauia, lockea the doors of her house on
the inside, and beat her mother-in-law to
death. She then confessed her crime to
the authorities, and expressed the hope
that someone would kill her.
In the SticSney murder trial, at Denver,
the prisoner made an attempt on the
throat of one of the counsel for the prose
cution, after calling him liar. The
court announced that Stickney would be
handcuffed if the scene were repeated.
john w. EVANS, residing in Englewood,
ILL.,, surrendered himself to the Chicago
police, and stated that he had killed a
robber on Forty-second street, after hay-
ing been struck with sand-bag. The
police in Lake township found the corpse
of James Mcnamara, Lake Shore engi-
neer, at about the place indicated. Evans
is still in custody. Mack's friends say it
can not be possible that he would turn
highwayman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-03-02
Swine Plague or Cholera.

There can be no doubt that good
hygenic treatment, and strict separa-
ton of diseased animals from the well
ones, is advisable. Hogs always evince
vitiated appetite for the excrements
and filter of their companions, and as
these excrements contain an innumer-
able number of schizophytes, or disease
producing elements, therefore the great
est care should be taken to avoid con-
tact with diseased animals. Clean and
dry quarters, pure water, good food,
clean feeding troughs, reasonable and
adequate protection from inclement
weather should be provided. If medi-
cal treatment should be needed, /
would recommend the following pre-
scription, more as preventive than
as cure:
lst. A strong decoction Of tobacco, parts;
tincture Of iodyne, part tincture Of asf@tida,
] part; mixed.
2nd. Hyphosulphite Soda pulv parts; salt
petre, part mixed.
Put the hogs on light diet of ground
or sloppy feed, with the medicine
mixed, alternating Nos. l and 2 every
other day for four days, lone dose a
day. and then every other day for six
days, still alternating Nos. ! and 2. A
dose for three head of full grown or
medium sized hogs should be about /
ounce of either number.
These remedies have proved valua-
bic in some instances, yet have doubts
of a ure specific ever being brought
out.