davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-Seventeen more survivors of the
wrecked steamer Cmbria have been picked up,
making eighty-fOur in all that have been saved I;
the statement of the captain OF the Sultan, which
ran down the Cimbria, is published. - Two adj
ditional arrests have been made in Dublin in con-
nection with the conspiracy TO murder officials.
60 The Pope has written letter to the Irish
bishops in regard TO the condition of affairs in Ire
land - The funeral of Prince Charles, brother
of the Emperor William, will take place to-day.
CoNGREss-In the Senate yesterday Mr. Logan
reported favoraby tho Senate bill for the regula-
ticn of telegraph and cable companies The Tariff
bill was further discussed. - In the House bills
were introduced for the relief Of the widow of Com
lnander W. b. Gushing and for the further suppress
sion of the crimes of bigamy and polygarny. JOINT
resolution was passed approprating $2OO,OOO to
continue the work in the Census Bureau. The
Naval Appropriation bill was further considered
DoNEsTIC.-Tho United States Supreme Court
yesterday declared unconstitutional one OF the sec
tions of the Civil Rights act. &C. Between thirty
and forty Cinnamon were killed by the explosion i'll
the Giant Powder Works, at Point Clement, Cal,
on Sunday - Senator Mcpherson nom
mated Yesterday for United States Senator in the
Democratic caucus at Trenton, y. j. 60 Masked
men in California killed five persons while com
uniting number of robberies. 60 Six fishermen
have been lost from the schooner James A. Gar
field - The cororer's jury investigating the
Tehichipa disaster decided that the conductor and
brakeman neglected their duty. - Two men
were killed and eight injured by boiler explosion
in Elktcn, Nd.
CITY AND SUPPLEMENTARY inquiries for passen-
gers on the Clmbra were made yesterday at the
company's office in this city. - Another meeting
of the Mayors Water Commission held. .
President Noah Porter addressed the Young Mems
Christian Association. - Robert L. Stuarts will
makes no public requests. - The Rev. +. b.
Hornbrooke has been called to the pulpit Of All
Souls' Unitarian Church. - The mysterious
boxes in Jersey City taken in charge yester-
day by the Chancellor of New-Jersey. - A mad
dog was shot in BrOOme-st. - Confidence men
made an unsuccessful attempt to swindle Western
capitalist. - The trial of Sally Story for poison
ing Mrs. Feest was begun at Paterson. 60 Com
missioner Coleman was enjOined from making
contract for removing street sweepings. -lIn-
spector Esterbrook ordered fre-escapes in several
more hotels - Gold value of the legal tender
silver dollar (412l2 gransl SAL cents. 60 Stocks
opened active and higher; later they declined and
they only rallied little at the close.
Ink WEATHER TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate colder and clear fair weather. Temperature
yesterday: Highest 900; lowest, 10; average.
1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

consequence of their blundersf Why were
such ignorant and careless inspectors ever APP
pointed If it is made clear that inspectors
will only be paid Tor doing their full duty, and
will get nothing if they fall short, the election
work would be done with care and thorough
ness, and inspectors would take pains to inform
themselves as to the details of the law. To pay
these men by special act the full amount that
they would have earned by faithful service will
be setting up vicious and dangerous prece-
dent. If offences of ignorance and negligence
are to be thus covered over, how long Will 1t be
before offences of corruption and deliberate
false counting will be winked at 7 Snch an act as
that which has been rushed through the Leg
islature and is now before the Governor, pro-
viding for the payment Of these claims,
is an encouragement 20 the political fac
tons to recommend, and the Police Commits
sioners to appoint, their most ignorant ana
careless men az inspectors of election Gov
ernor Cleveland is called on by every consider
alton which ought to guide public Official
TO veto this bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

other hand The Cimbria had ATT persons on
board, and eight life-boats. These boats could
readily accommodate fifty persons, and with
crowding perhaps over sixty. Is not this
painfully close calculation. when it is remem-
bered that mistake meant deathf In this
particular instance it is true that the boats
were of comparatively little use. But 1t Is
nevertheless true that steamship In
tended to carry as many passengers as
the Cimbra should have been equipped with
more boats, and with life-rafts and like appll-
ances which could be readily detached and
would obviate the necessity of wasting precious
time in cutting away spars to serve as he
preservers. Our large ocean steamships winch
carry so many hundreds OF passen-
gers should provide in boats or rats
ample room for every one in case of accident.
The responsibility for disasters like this must
be definitely settled, and a punishment inflicted
that shall prevent a repetition through any
human carelessness. If the captain of the Sui
tan is found to have caused this accident by his
remissness he should be held to strict ac-
count. Only the most stringent measures scan
protect others from such fate, and only the
severest punishment should be inflicted in
case like this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
amusemenis &C. Night.

svou OrxRA HOUSE" Virginia"
nooru's THEArRE--"Thc Corsican Brothers.
DiIr's THEArRE-"she Would and She WouldnI >,
E,yTa Avenue THEATRE" Pygmalion and Gaia'ea'
Grand OPERA HOUSE, In Paradise"
N.xxRLY's I4rH STREET THEATRE-"Frn]
HKNpERsoN's STANDARD THEATRf-"l oiau'n'
ErBLo's GARpES-"The Black Flag
TURF CLUE THEATRE" The HunchoacA ,,.,ro,s.
s.x Fs.xc,sco OPERA HousE-san FranciscoMns're'''
TuAIII THEATRE" The Merry War"
THEATRE CoMIoUE-2 and s-"Mcsorey's lnn,'.c
Tur CASINO" The Queens Lace Handkercno..
IISIos souARy THEATRE" Partisan hom'0'
wALIACK's THEATRE-"She Stoops " OoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
rED cLOTD Al NEJg-H4VEN.

. The visit of Red Cloud. the Ogallalla chief, 10
Professor Marsh at New Haven recalls the cir
cumstances under which the Professor and the
Indian made each others acquaintance in
1874. In October of that year Professor
Marsh, who had been for some time pursuing
his archaeological Investigations in the West
and had sent ont several explorin parties in
search of fossils in the region known as the
Bad Lands south of the Black Hills in Da-
kota, learned of tue discovery of a most prom
ising deposit in the Delghborhood CT the White
River just north of Red Cloud Agency. Al
though it was late in the season, and the incur
sons OF white men in the Black Hills mining
region had made the Indians restless and UNI
easy. ne determined to lose no time in securing
so important contribution to scientific invest
igation, and SO valuable an addition to the
Museum. He Immediately started from
New Haven, and early in November arrived at
Red Cloud Agency. There he found that
though the locality OF the fossils was not
within any of the reservations, the Indians were
so jealous of the approach of the white men, so
suspicious and uneasy because of the mining cx-
plorations in the Black Hills, that any attempt
to go further without previously obtaining their
consent would be sure to provoke hosulitcs
and cause an Indian outbreak. There had al
ready been a disturbance which threatened
at one time to be serious. 0ccasiOncd by the
hosting of the United States flag at the agency,
which was resisted by the Indians, and the
danger was increased by the fact that, it being
the time for the payment Of annuites, some
$4,000 Indians were encamped within Il radius
of ten miles around thp Annnpv
" In short" says THE 1RIBUNE's account of
the expedition, the whole vicinity was alive
" with Indians, their families and their ponies ;
they had with them their entire possessions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

ance to the truth 1t shall appear. and ~ IN
suance Of such course. the Presidency shond Esn<
pen to come IT would be all the more complimentsrv
than though bad sought 10. If, on the athsr hsn3
as Is most probable, it will never come. sha me-
have prepared myself for the pangs Of disappoint.
ment which so many have suffered. It does NOT
seem to me that my self poise would be upset we're
discussed by the public in connsct ion with t6at
office and yet no man is perfectly of himself In
soul than hold any office. however high '"A
PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Jan. 22.-Professor g q
Greene. of Brown University. had slight attack a.
apoplexy to-day. ""~.A VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
ADVISING 4 FAIR ArPORTIoNMENr


The cormittee of the New York Legislature
for redstrctmg the State for members Oi COMPRESS hs
charge a! lts duties The best pcCo Ol work tho cV
mittee can do for the Democratic party Is To pepi'
fair and 10 avoid even appearance or
a desire 10 gain partisan advantage. Ana the COM.
mittec should tail 90 do ths and should present gerry
u,anierin gchnme he Democratic majority IN the egs
lafure QUAINT 10 reject the BILL discharge the committee
aopoiut n new one and insist on starting the country
Win the nearest possible approach 10 absolute equity.
bis ia the true way Strengthen the Democratic pare
and mold the confidence OF those Republicans whO aueo
thn Democracy la the elections 81 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
A COMPREHENSIVE CALL PROMISED.

The call for the next National Republican
convention viii b. comprehensive enough 10 lh9iu.o
hon Democracy IL VIII DO based upon the nssnmpuoh
hat the Republican parry Is the party OF Tue pn
that is platform Will be broad enough 70 aho amor s
c.room for all the friends OF the cansa ot go0o
inent Virginia, North Carollna and DINER 1vu'u III
States wherein anIBourbon org nlkatl1hs "a hsyhv
have an opportunIy respond 10 Tho cai aa l"0''''
secure represent alton In the councils o the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
Bnsiness Noiires.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
RnY ALWAYS

prv a,usvs CONDENSED MILK.
WuBoR's COP LIVER OIL AND LIME-Per-
sons who have been taking Cod Liver OIL will be pleased 10
learn thar DR. Wbor succeeded from directions OF sew
era professional gentlemen In combining the PURE on anu
lime In that 10 Is pleasant 10 the taste anu m
aa,s A. inng complaints are truly wonderful Very many
sons whose pronounced hopeless ana VINO ao
en- The clear OH long time without marked erect
have by using this preparation BE sure anu ge
he genuine Manufactured only by A. b. WILDOR CHEMIST
Boston sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

To Benjamin F. Buter: When you stopped tax
ing the Governors copy of The Boston Post. did YOU
also stop keeping your back-payf MOI Then. per
init us to inquire thou that strainest at gnat. if
swallowing a came, is not provocative of the mo St
frightfu sort OF dyspepsia
II is not generally understood that day last
week Governor Cleveland addressed the following
circular to whom it may concern:
CONFIDENTIAL
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. ALRASy, Jan Il. 1888.
10 he Horsc.Jockeys, Farmers and circus Riders o. he
StIte
GESrLEWgN Permit me respectfully bur very ear
Mostly submit for your professional consideration tho
following problem: How can manage TO ride the rest
less team, "Tanmnny " and Auti-Tammauy." for
three consecutive years during which they VIII most
koly persist in dashins Ike mad Ia opposite directions
without being d,smounted frequently and violently
fatally 10 break the neck Of my Administration aud
of my political pro pecs. IN numerous places You Will
understand that expected to ride these ags stand
Ing upright with foot placed upon the back OF each
ANY information tending IN the solution Of this pOco
cqucsIian conundrum will be thankfully received by
the undersigned. and II used VIII DC promptly and ber
ally paid FOR No communication the subject
hc with the the horse ocke farrer or
lion. hut rs guarantee OF good faith and patriotic
intention. GigneU G.. CLEVELAND
T. S-Answers 20 this ci'cnlar in which the Gov
ernor may bo alluded 10 in tho picturesque phrase
Of the aborigines as Young Man Afraid OF His
Horses Will be treated with considerable silent
cpufempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

Miss Linda Gilbert's method of reforming
burglars by kindly arguing with them on the
wickedness of their ways is not being adopted
30 widely as this amiable lady might wish
The wife of baker in Newark yesterday had
an excellent opportunity to try the evangelical
method, but she neglected 1t. Finding two
thieves in her room, instead of demonstrating
with them, she seized one with vigorous grip.
The fellow dragged her headlong down
stairs, but after hard fight he had to sur
render. The bakers wife may be heartless and
unkiI d, but there is no doubt about her bravery.
Despite the hostility of some of his own party
friends, Mr. Mcpherson has been renOminated
for the United States Senate by the Democratic
members of tho New Jersey Legislature.
When it came to the point there was not much
opposition. Those shrewd members who were not
anxious for Mr.. Mcpherson, but hoped to make
their votes count for all they were worth to
some other candidate, do not seem to have
found ready market Since the opponents of
the Senator did not combine on any man more
worthy of election than he, Mr.. McPnersons
success is natural and proper.
The activity of the Executive and TIC Legisla
tive departments of the National Government is
so continuous and conspicuous that we are apt to
forget the high functions of the Judiciary.
Every once In a while, however, this coordinate
Department asserts itself in way which recalls
its Importance. 1t did so yesterday, by declar-
ing one section Of the Civil Rights Act as uncOn-
btitutional. Four negroes who were under ar
rest in Tennessee in 1877 were taken from the
custody of the authorities and beaten by gang
of white men. The assaiiants were indicted for
conspiracy to deprive their feliow-citizers of tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

There are many points in connection with
the proposal to increase the water supply OF
this city upon which the opinions of any
well-informed resident of New-York may be
of value. Mayor Edson's Commission hears
some of them nearly every day. But touching
the details of the engineering work to be I'M
dertaken, it ought to be readily granted that
the views of practical and skilful civil en-
gineers are entitled to the greatest weight.
1t is objected to the scheme of building dam
at Quaker Bridge, $50 feet in height that 1t
is not a good one, because no dam so high as
that has ever been built. Another objection is
that the raising of the present dam would
answer every purpose. Still another point
urged against increased expenditures Is the
argument that the scarcity of water is due to the
failure to work the existing aqueduct up to its
full capacity. These are questions on which the
testimony of the engineers ought to be especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

LAYING DOWN DEMOCRATIC LAW
FROM me LOuisriiis Courier Jaurnal penn , 3,
"A Tariff tor Revenue Only" let the reDei
prOtecuOnls,s remember is the Democratic law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

and eou nj protection of the laws OF tennessee
and the right to be protected from violence
while in custody. The Supreme Court, with
full bench. holds that there is no authority for
the law under which the indictments were
found. in the United States Constitution
neither in the 18th, 14th nor 10Th Amendment
The decision sets forth that when State does
not pass or enforce laws denying to any citlzen
his rights, the Federal Government cannotInter-
fere to punish individual citizens Tor
offences such as these white men were guilty or
Crimes of that kind are only cognizable by
State law.
The James boys were not the last of the train
robbers. An express train on the Central
Pacific road was attacked early Yesterday
morning at a lonesome little station 1GG miles
west of Ogden, called Montello, by dozen
masked robbers, who captured the traln-men
and locked them up in a tank-hOuse. But when
they approached the express car they were met
by fusilade from the plucky express messen-
ger. A brisk firing was kept up for time,
and the robbers finally retreated. Such an issue
in affairs of this kind is more discouraging to
highwaymen than the fate that overlook Jesse
James. There is some romance in death
like his; but brave express messenger
armed with a shotgun is a strong argument
in favor of letting q train severely alone
The great expectations which some of our
charitable organizations may have had that
the late Robert L. Stuart would remember
them generously in his will are not to be real
lied. The managers may feel somewhat dis
appointed upon learning that Mr.. Stuarts vast
estate is lett entirely to his widow; but 1t
seems likely that ultimately they will have no
reason to complain. 1t is understood that MIR.
Stuart preferred that his wife should carry
out his benevolent intentions rather than the
Probate Court. No one will be able to do
this better than Mrs. Stuart. Her knowledge
of Mr.. Stuart's plans and her deep sympathy
with them are sufficient guarantee that the
work which the two Observation-Disclosures and
Robert L.-began for religion and charity did
not end with their death.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20

pick il, and it is In the best condition 10 eat
the hour it becomes free
The value Of manure depends upon the
materials used in feeding and upon the ami
mails. That Of sheep is probably the MOST
valuable, with che exception of fowls; that Of
cattle the poorest. The exerements from
growing animals Sre not nearly SO valuable AZ
that from fattening animals. Horse manure in
more valuabIe than that of the cow, as the
horse has simply 70 renew waste tissue while
the cow, in producing the highly nitrogenous
body, milk, uses considerable of the scarcer
elements
We often hear the remark made that frufs
growing viii be overd0ne aid soon cease 20 bo
profitable, bat those who make such remarks
overlook the fact that the consumption OF
fruit increases according 70 the supply. ft is
stated by those who have watched she small
fruit business that forty years age a eitv OF
$4,000 inhabitants would not consume more
than one hsudred bushels Of Strawberries
day, while at the present time city Of thas
size will make use Of ten times that quantity.
The cabbage worm was killed ia an hour
OF SO at the New Jersey Experiment Station by
the application of half a pound each Of hard
soap and Kerosene in three gallons Of water.
-Milklns cows IN the barnyard is an old
fashion that should be abandoned. II is in
convenient and uncleaH. It should go with
the wooden pail and the hairy butter, aud
never be heard of any more.
1t may be necessary TO stake fall planted
trees, but we would not advise planting trees
of size as TO require it. No apple. pear. cherry,
Or plum tree should be more than two years
old from graft or bud. and if all of last years
growth be pruned so as TO retain only a couple
of buds to grow next spring, stalking will nos
De necessary if the preeautiOn is taken to
mound up a spadeful or two Of earth round
the stem, and tramp it firmly.
rpv, esr~ppxr~
In THE NATIONAL TRrBUNE of November
20 we published letter Of inquiry from f. "
Brooks of Kings Point. Tenn, as 20 the cause
and cure for dry marrain in cattle. To this
we have the following replies, which we pub
I lish, not because they can be recommended, "A
we have If from high authority that the reme-
dies would be quite as disastrous as ara disease.
The hrst recommends placing live frogs tar
down on the lung. following them with one
/ half pint Of castor OIL"
The second recipe IS ga teacupful Of castor
oil. twenty drops of croton oil, and twenty
drops of ae0nite Ia terrible purgafiye.
The third gives to a fusi-grown animal
T gallon Of kerosene OIL This would be fatal
I We trust that veterinary science can do better
Z than this
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Our Agricultural Editer's Weekly Chat With His
Readers.


Readers.
Is e true that eottOn-seed oil Is sold as olive oIg
should suppose that everyone would be able to
defect the difference; therefore, think the COM
mon impression that the IS substituted for ths
other IS wholly wFong--A salad Eater, Worcester.
Mass.
ARs We have every reason 20 believe than
e0tton-seed oil is largely used as sailed OF, and
that those WHO thus use it do so understand
ingly, in some eases. although not IN the ma
jority OF cases. Refined eotton-seed oil is be-
coming popular for culinary purposes.
Would this be good time to remove young
hemloe< spFuces from the woods / want 70 sef
them IN a hedge. III you think il would be better
TO wait untiI the ground is little frozen can do
so--An Old Soldier, Conn.
Ans. You viii not succeed well in removing
these eveTgreens at this season, and il viii not
help the matter any to wait until the ground
becomes frozen Better postpone the operation
till next spring, and lift them just as they are
about TO make new growths. This IS the safest
time to transplant hemiocks and other ever
green trees in your neighborhOod.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20
NoTELETs.

For ration for stock to produce milk in
winter, d. W. Kendrick, of Bristol, Mass. in
Home and Form, recommends four quarts of
corn-meal, two quarts cotton-seed meal and four
quarts of shorts daily. to be given at two
meals; and mixing the feed with hot water
adds greatly to the good effect Of the food.
Animals of all kinds require less food IN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20

IN the old war days the dear household poet,
L0ngiellow. sat down 10 write Christmas
carol. but the sound Of cannon was in the
land, and the sweet numbers had died upon his
lips save that be remembered that truth only
Is immortal Here is the poem, with its proph-
ecy long since fnl6lied
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20

NTASTED.-The address of five soldiers Ia -lsh
w state. capsule and willing devote time ard
ergy 70 ny Interests Good pay. W. H Thompson s58
Arch street. Philadelphia
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20
Observation-Disclosures

Advertisements tassrtsf uzaer safs Asaf tss u
tirss 4gsSs replies
ccTs9f TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04
BREAKFAST BUDGET.
Mad dogs are ripe.

Mad dogs are ripe.
A train. wrecker-the mule.
There are now 5000 national banks.
Uneasy lies the dog who wears a muzzle.
The latest-Langtry will lecture when
she comes back.
The color line in summer is Just at the
top Of the shirt collar.
A politician who is successful in q still
hunt ought to be in the best Of spirits.
Why is a good square meal to a hungry
man like a bucket? 1tgoes down well.
The style Of frock now coming into vogue
Is productive Of much extravaganza.
The potato, with all its eyes, Is the most
susceptible fall vegetables. 1t is 80 easily
mashed.
The meanest man out is the one who
knows, who will be the next President, but
won't tell.
Two one-armed men applauded in a
Stockholm theatre by slapptng their re-
naming hands together.
Salvador convicts are chained ia pairs
and sent out to seek work. Itthey cannot
earn OF beg their food they must stArve.
The Roman Catholics propose to have q
floating church, to traverse the Amazon
river, propelled by steam, to advance the
faith.
"The breach Of court etiquette" says tho
London Life, (which. permitted q fair
American belle who had not been pre-
sented' to show up at the State Ball has