davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

The people who lined Fifth-aye. and Broad.
way yesterday as the funeral procession
marched along were orderly as American
crowds always are, and their faces and bearing
showed the regret and grief which are SO UNI
versally felt. But they might well have taken
a more active part in tho ceremonies tnah 'hey
did. As the coffin passed by at most points
only few hats were raised. although at some
n,aces there was no lack of demonstrations OF
respect. All along the line every head should
have been bare for moment at least. On Sat
urday it is to be hoped this mark OF respect Will
everywhere be seen as the coffin passes. II
might properly be suggested in connection WILL
this subject that white hat and frivolous
little cane are not BETTING and decorous
things for the Governor of the State OF New
York to display in the procession winch
marches behind the coffin of General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

dom to her independent action. This Is a huge
task, bravely undertaken; but IL Is ,uo ILL
proper course for England to pursue; Nasu'a any
Sir f. Michael Hicks Beach declined 10 nh any
date for the withdrawal OF Great britain
finger from the Khedive's pie. Ihat graceful
act is probably yet a long way OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

The Priscilla and the Puritan are again even
In the race to see which shall have the honor or
irving to outsail the English yacht the Genesta.
The Puritan was first into Newport the
other day. but the Priscilla led her into New
Bedford yesterday by over twelve minutes.
Odds are now slightly in favor OF the Priscilla
but the trial races are not yet over. May the
better boat win, cry all the yachtsmen. and the
landsnen echo the wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

The Paris press and politicians arc said to be
terribly inccnsed' because The North German
Gazette has expressed the opinion that France
wants war Of revenge. The Paris press and
politicians are always getting terribly inccnsei
about something. and 1t isapity. NO doubt The
Ga.efte said what il did for the express purpose of
incensing them. It knows how drcadfuly thin
skinned they are, and therefore takes pleasure in
pr,ckiny them IL recent revelations true. Bis
marck took advantage of just this super sensitive
ness in $40 TO force France INTO war for which
sho was unprcparcd. Such Il lesson rs that how
ever. should have taught the Paris press and pol
iticians the uses of sobriety and sclf-restraint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

Governor Hill is firm believer in the old quota
ton. what n man sowcth that shall he also reap"
He has been sowing honeyed words and promises
from Brooklyn to Niagara Falls wherever he could
find excuse to make a stop; but he missed some
points of interest and he is now about to set ont on
another tour. this time to inspect the State Pris
ons" This will take him in the neighborhood of
Smith Weeds residence about the time the Presi-
dent arrives there on his vacation. If the Cover
nor does not get the solid support of the prison
guards, he will probably try and ascertain what
he will have to do to make himself solid" with
the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

I'm the opinion of The Utica Observer "Aquila Jones
8 a trump from Trunpsville." Does our contem-
porary think that by the aid Of that trump the In
diana Democracy can euchre CIevelandf p. SIN
euchre tho best trump is a knave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

The Indianapolis ring is Oh the verge Of indting
a new Declaration OF Independence "We believe"
the opening sentence runs, in tho Democracy of
Jefferson and Jackson and not In the emasculated
fads of Tom, Dick and Harry or the Devil" This
is comprehensive AZ well rs eloquent. Tom Dick
and Harry the Civil Service Commissioners, and
the Devil by virtue of his independent action at
an early stage of his stands for the Mug
wump as the Democratic party now sees him.
The Marscilles doctors have discovered that most
of tho recent deaths have not been caused by
cholera but.by typhoid cholerine.' As VIC under
stand it the pecuartyof the latter disease is that
it cannot be distinguished from cholera save when
there is an urgent motive for making the distinc-
ton. Just so during typhoid epidemics doctors
have sometimes discovered that the disease was not
really ty phoid fever. but "typho-malarial." These
new names for old complaints sometimes rather
indicate the failure to effect cures than any real
difference IN the disease. In the Marscilles 10
will not DO safe to conclude that the prevalent
"yphoid choerno" is less 10 be feared than
cholera.
The Government Of India appears TO have taken
a leaf from the Russian notebook, and Is cndeavor-
ing 20 keep the press silent regarding the military
movements which being may be made in
Afghauistan. The main reason for this doubtless
is that hitherto the English papers have furnished
Russia with the earliest information concerning
fresh movements and considering the uncertain
state OF the frontier situation 1t ia of much I'M
portance that what js being done should be kept
quiet as long as possible. Such precautions how
ever do not promise much for the maintenance of
peace IN he future.
That stanoh old Democratic paper The Brooklyn
Laaie remarks: In point of morality II must DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

That stanoh old Democratic paper The Brooklyn
Lasie remarks: " In point Of morality. 1t must DO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
SYMPATHY FeR REL.

a Mass-Mooting at Regina to En-.
dcavor TO save Him from Eexacu-
lion.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Daily News
special from Regina says: Over 1000
Of Rieps sympathlzers, embracing
the half-breods and tho French Cana.
dams for 20 miles around, held mass.
mOotInE last night at st. BoniIacc
Speeches wore made by Riel's coun-
sel and prominot French residents.
During tho addresses there was in
tenso excitement among the listeners,
q number OF whom shouted
that they would fight before
they would SEQ Riol hanged
Tho speakers declared tho namo of
Riol, II he was executed, would bo
handed down in history as that OF a
martyr, while tho names of his accu.
sers would rot In oblivion. Tho unity
OF the French Canadian was strong,
and tho meeting demanded that such
pressure might DO brought TO bear at
Ottawa as would secure q reprievo for
Riel. Lemieux, Riol's counsel, dc.
scribed the scene at Riel's cell: Two
little children and an aged mother
clinging TO the prisoner and he, by q
bali and chaip, prevented from moving,
Great indignation followed. John
Carey. q. lawyer, said II Rlel was
hanged the confederation was at an
end. Canada wanted no moro OF II,
O.her meetings will probably soon be
hold,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
THE REGULATORS.

The Citixens OF Fairfield, y, O.. Take
the Law In Their iowuHK sepirg and
Deal Out Justico With an Unsparine
Hand.
CHARLESTON, s. G., Sept. liza Yull
account is published Of the recent do
ings OF bands Of white regulators in
Fairfield county, showing that the
motive ia determination to stop mis-
cegenstion. Last July the reru.
lators, composed Of the best youns
men OF the county, visited farm near
kldgeway, where there lived Z vhita
family named Boyle, one of the
daughters living openly with a ne.
gro; two others kept q disreputabie
house for negroes. Tho reculatora
whipped Boyle, his wife and two
daughters, and warned them to leave
the county in 10 days. Boyle begged
10 be allowed to harvest his crop, ana.
on account OF his poverty, he was
gwen time to do so; but, in the mean-
time, the original order being dis
oDsyed, the regulators gave
M me family another whipping.
The regulators next yislted
Paitios potWeen hlug0Way and Wiuun-
horo, and whipped them bndlv.
Lloyd Davis, who has q negro mia
tress, was next visited. He not awav.
Ills furniture was badly broken
up and his colored family warned "a
quit the county.
Tom Davis, tho richest merchant NJ
kidgeway, reported worth Si5, 600. was
given ton days to quit beoause he hsd
q negro mistress. He left his business
In the hands of his clerks and mt ont
for Mississippi. Ross Williams. iivin1
ON the other side Of Ridgeway, with q
negress, WAS visited and showed firhf.
bas was severely whipped, as was bis
mistress, and ordered to leave. Ab0nt
l0 families, all mixed, have felt tho
power OF the regulators 70 far. Tho
excuse that the regulators give Ia Chat
the grand jury does not take coQni.
zance Of those living in opea
adultery, because IL Is "a
hard to prove 1t. The neople could NOT
be reached by law, and so II was de.
tormlned to reach them outside of law.
Chief Offenders, whether warned or
not, are dissolving their establiuh-
ments and leaving, and fears of a.
posure and punishment prevails. The
regulators disguise themselves, while
visiting, by covering their faces with
cloths. NO weapons, but hickory
switches have been used.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
GRIMES.
LYnchIng In Ohin

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1l.-Lcst Satur'
day negro named Scales, who has
just been discharged from the Cincin-
natl work bouee, and who had OBJ
tanned employment on farm, in
Boone county, Kentucky, made a
brutal assault and rape upon a 5-year-
old daughter of poor man named
Lunsiord. The negro know tho child
was alcne IN the house before no en-
tered 1t. Hsving threatened to kin
her If sho told, tho little one did not
Toll her mother until her pain COM
PEELED disclosure. Scales was
arrested, and with difficulty
was taken to Burlington jail. There
have been rumors nightly of attempts
to lynch him. Inst night mob
gathered at Floronce, and in wagons
and on horseback, went to BurliR gton,
broke into the jail, carried the negro
to tho woods on the turnpike, and
hung him TO z tree,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
American cup. A'

COMING DOWN THE RAY,
sao A. M.-The Puritan and the Gen.
esta are coming down the bsy, both
under sail. Wind Id miles an hour
and from the east.
l0:2o q. m.--The Genesta has dropped
sail.
As the yachts passed Sandy HOOK
tais morning, Malcolm Forbes, the de-
sisnot OF ths Puritan, was seen sitting
vn the weather-side of the cock pit,
eMhing 10 Captain Crocker, who was
~ LIE sne wneei; @ The Puritan passed tho
InooS ny. : ~ iu:Vs,scd the Gepessa at l0;l0.
aas me ~ Senesta was carrying more sail,
This, however was before the race
begun. The iron steamer
Cygnus Sirius and the strsmsr
Grand Republic, with a lot of Jugs. ara
WIN the contesting yachts.
~ 10 the Puritan, Genesta and the
Judges boat reached Scotland light
mouse. At 1885 the signal was given.
ana poth yachts started In the great
race, both ON the port tack.
ii'oo A.. M,--An outward bound bark
sot III the way of both yachts, com.
peliing them to pay OF. This placed
the aedesta ahead. AT ll:52 the Puri-
TAN was 10 the wlndward. Atnoon the
WIND blew 10 miles an hour. east.
northeast. AT 1910 the Genesta was
ahead, but to the leeward of the Puri~
tan. A" WI
1925 L. M.-The Puritan is outioint.
ing the Genosta, and is well to wind
ward.
- l2:35 p. M.--The Genesta ia ahead.
The yachts are both standing on the
same tack; the Puritan is working To
windward all the time; the Genesta ia
well IN on the island shore.
l2A2 p. M.-Tbe Gsnesta has pone
apout, and is now standing southeast.
l2;io 7. M.-lhe Genesta nas crossed
TO owindward OF the Puritan.
l:po p. m.--The wind is blowing from
me east and is getting lighter. The
furltan still holds tho pest wind and
IN now overhauling the Genesta. Roth
nave set their club top-sails.
ll0p. m.--The Genosta has gone
aoout; the Puritan 20 seconds later.
The aen8sta Is an cad.
i:3o T.. M.-The Genesta is ahead |:
wind Is dying out.
l:o2 II. M'-The yachts have gone
spour ~ miles, so far, over the
course. inc Genesta leads by about
three minutes. The wind Is light from
the east, and the weather is clear,
2r. M.-Both yachts are standing
southeast. The Puritan is gaining q
little on the Genesta.
$50 L. M.-The Puritan is now
ahead.
2a7 T. M.-The Genesta has ran up
even with the Puritan, but the Puritan
10 to windward.
3r. M.-The Genssta is running
ansad, but the Puritan is we'll TO wind
ward. About l5 miles OF the outward
course has been covered.
$40 L. M.--The Genesta aud Puritan
nave been out of sighL for some time.
lfthey are not homeward bound it is
not likely the race will bs sailed within
seven hours-the limit of time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
More Dead Chinamsn lround

OMAHA, Sept. ll.--News waa received
at tho Union Pacific headquarters here
to-day tina. four moro bodies of China
men have been recovered from the
ruins ut the scena OF last weeks dis.
turbsnce In Rock Springs, Wyoming,
and under the protection OF the milf
tary. Vigorous search is being made
for others.
General Manager Galloway said to-
day that ho regretted to SEQ an at
tempt being made TO Justify tho acts
committed ~ Rock Springs. He did
not propose making any further re-
plies at this time to statemo uts regard
ing his company and the manage
ment, moro than to say that the as
sertior that Governor Warren is or
has been in any way iudobt9d to the
U Mon Pacific railway is entirely and
maliciously false,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS,
spANlsh-eERMAN TROUBLES.
Anglo russian Affairs - sympathy for
kiei = Terrific storm I'm Frame.
spain's Note to GermAny-The
Tsrtes and tho Election.
Military Uprising.
The Spanish German Trouble.

A MILITARY UPRISING REPORTED.
PARIS, Sept. n.--Le Matin to-day
published n special telegram from
Madrid via Of the frontier, stating that
a military uprising has taken place in
that city. "
TONE OF spAlN's NOTE.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Standards
Madrid dispatch says the Spanish note
tcGermany concludes with the express
sion OF the hope that Germany will rec.
ognize tho prior rights OF Spain even.
III the Island which the German cruis
ers nave occupied. Ii Germany ad.
inits the Spanish rights, Spain
viii insert in the on.
ctal Gazette an apology in
tho name Of the king and the govern
ment OF the country for the insult to
the German embassy.
THE OUTBREAK SUPPRESSED.
LONDON, Sept. ll.--Adyices from
Madrid say that the military rising i'm
that city was limited TO one of the
largest barracks, The soldiers seiznd
their arms, and shouted: "Death tn
our chiefsv The authorities, who had
feared an outbreak, were prepared for
the uprising, and vigorously sun.
pressed 1t before 1t had time to assn ma
formidable proportions. Evry pre-
caution has bean taken to prevent its
resocurring.
OF PEACEFUL. CHARACTER,
Spanish news to-day is OF q peace
iul character. Bellicoso manifests
have been placarded in many towns,
TO HOLD THEMSELVES IN READINESS.
Le Paris states 1t has received infor.
nation from an authentic source that
the German fleet has been ordered TO
be In readiness In case OF emergency,
spAlN's NoTE TO aERHANY,
LONDON, Sept. ll--A special to the
Times, from Madrid, confirms the re-
port that the Spanish note to Ger
many expressed the hope that Ger.
many will recognize the prior righta
OF Spain to the Carolines, oven to the
islands which German cruisers have
already occupied, and that Spain will
insert in the Gazette an ample apol.
ogv In the name of King
Alfonso, the government and
country, for the insults to the German
embassy. W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
NATIONAL NOTES.
PresidentIal Appoi.tmcnts. a


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE presi.
dent made the following appointments
to-day:
To be consuls-Henry A. Gilbert, Of
New York, at Trieste; James M,
Rosse, OF Now York, at Three Rivers.
Canada.
Moses A. Hopkins, of North Caro-
lima, 10 be eministor-residen and con-
sul,general OF the United States to ii.
IBERIA.
Irwin Dugan, ts be supervising in
district.
Captain Irwin Dugan, appointed
supervising inspector Of steam
vessels for tho Sixth district,
is well.known river man and steam.
boat builder, living at Louisville,
Kentucky. He was strongly endorsed
for the ofiice by merchants and busi-
mesa men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

stricken from the list the old seconl
mortgage bonds Of tho Gulf, Coloro1o
q Santa Fe railroad company, and n
their place has listed 2,l44,d00 OF second
new mortgage. to be known a. The
Suif, Colorado Il Santa Fe 6's Of l92S,
the stock market continues dull. AZ
esept FOR three or fouc stocks; prices
Irregular and at times fevarish.
inc lowest prices were made
IN most cases during the
forenoon, but coal stocks touched
lower hgures near l p. m. There Wna
continued heavy selling Of Wander
nuiits, and the impression prevalent
That the Drexel, Morgan and West
sh9re pool had been unloading for sew.
efsi days. Lake Shore fell in The
III the morning from 6S,s to 67,i; at the
same timo Union Pacific rose from
sSss 10 o.; but yielded before noon %
@A. The market was comparatively
steady for a time and became Al.
uemely dull az the closing hour an
preached. A show of strength IA.
infused into the fiual dealings, which
carried quotations, as rDle.
TO the higest figures Reached.
New York Central and Lake ShnrS
rose In the afternoon per cent. each.
and closed with a not advance 81 Z
@ a0r the former and * for the lsttsr.
me changes this evening from ami
prices yesterday are generally for
small fractions. Western Union And
Noytherh Pacific preferred are Y
higher, and st. Paul u. On the Othes
hand, Central Pacific is down IL.
Union Pacific and Jersey Central arS
unchanged, and Lackawauns Z lower.
a special dispatch from Chicago Wa
circulated this afternoon stating that
grain had been shipped from that
clty TO New York at cents per iOO
pounds. This cut, 1t is understood.
was made by the Pennsylvania ran.
road. Earnings continue unfavorable:
she statement OF the Northwestern
ior !. the ilrst week Of September shows
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
At tho White House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ll.--To.day was
avery busy day at tho White House,
and the president received larger
number Of visitors than on
any day since his roturn.
Among the prominent callers wero
Assietant Secretary Porter ard ex.
Senator Mcdonald. The president
held a public reception In tho Fast
Room, In the afternoon, lasting nearly
an hOur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
Tho Teacher Downed In. pesoon.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ll.-A special
to the Picayure from Canton says: A
horrible murder was committed last
night, alta colored church, 10 miles
east OF this city. Loon Cockrell, a no.
gro school teacher, shot Aaron War;,
a colored deacon, while tho latter was
kneeling with tho congregation at
prayer. Officers have gone to arrest
tho murderer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
Canada.
APPEALS IN BEHALF OF REL.

APPEALS IN BEHALF OF RIEL.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. ll.-Petitions
are being received daily at tho state
department, praying that Riel's SEN
tenco be committed.
LET THE LAW TAKE IT'S COURSE,
Other petitions we're received, pray
ing that tho law may be allowed TO
take Its course.
Ono paper received from the
northwest, the Cltizon, gov
ernment organ, says as the exc
,cution Of Riol cannot take place with
out instructions from Ottawa, tho gov.
ornment will withhold the order for
his execution until the case shall have
been argued by their counsel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
Marine Hospital Rurcau Noto.

WAsnTNor9f, Sept. 1.-THE marine
hospital bure Is informed, through
the collectoy y customs at Ell Paso,
that yellow 'ver Is epidemic in the
State OF 81 'ra, Mexico, and request
is lmado a medical inspector &C
N0gales. ie collector was authorized
70 appoly An inspector at once. The
bureau las been also informed
Of the wal Of the steamship Gsrdi-
nor ut hampton Roads, q days from
Marseilles, with all well on board.
None of tho crew will be allowed 10
land until the authorities are sstisfied
that no danger will result therefrom,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
MIaxwolrs Case Continued.

Sr. Louis, Sept. ll.--Walter II.
Lenox-MaXwell, the presumed mur-
derer Of Proller, was taken into the
court OF criminal correction again this
afternoon and, by agreement between
counsel, the case was continued until
september 10, before which tho grand
Jury will have opportunity to take the
matter up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. ii.-Actlng Post.
master.Gcneral Stevenson to-day ap-
pointed II fourth-olass postmasters In
Pennsylvania, 4 in West Virginia, 0
in Tenpessee, 2 in Kentucky, 3
In Indiana, 10 In Illinois, 4
In Michigan, 0 In Iowa, 2 Ia
Kansas and leach In Nebrlsks, Al.
kansas, Arizona, Montana andO Oregon,
making n totnl OF (8,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

,IE DIDN'T LIKE THE REPLY.
MADRID, Sept. 1l.--Admiral Topieti,
undor secretary of tho marine, has 70.
signed his Office, on account Of the
friendly terms embodied In tho Span.
ish iepsy TO Germany, respecting the
Caroline . affair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
England.
A SENTRY BEATEN.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-two men last
night approached a sentry Oh duty at
tho powder magazine at Woolwich,
and before he could give an alarm,
seized and beat him In q brutal
manner, leaving him lying half dead
on his post. They then attempted to
enter the magazine, but becoming
alarmed at somo noise in the vicinity,
decamped.
MATTER FOR SCOTLAND ONLY,
Gladstone and Lord Roseberry have
each written letter Tor publication,
stating that the question OF disestab
lishment OF tho Scotch church IL purely
matter for Scotchmen to deal with
and ought not to be made test aues
tion M the coming parliamentary elec
ton.
THE TORIES AND THE ELECTIoN.
a. number OF prominent Tories are
urging tho government to postpone
tho elections until January, Lord
Salisbury has consulted with his col.
leagues on the subject, and It has beer
decided to appoint November ID. ae
election day.
hlr. Chamberlain, in the prsface Ia
his work on the Radical programmes.
says: "Radicalism, which has hith.
erto boen tho creed of most of the
numerous sections OF tho Liberal
party outside of the House of Com
mons, will henceforth be powerful
factor inside. The Radical aims, he
says, are constructive, not destructive,
INTEREST IN THE PURITAN.aENEsTA
RACE.
The race between the Puritan and
Genesta created great interest. The
American Gable company placarded
frequent bulletins, giving the position,
etc., of each.
HIN DID 1T HIMSELF.
It is now believed the wounds re-.
ceived by the sontry at the powder
magaziUs, at Woolwich, were inflicted
by himself.
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
Tho report that Russia and England
had signed tho protocol de-
limiting the RUSSO -Afghanistan
frontier, is confirmed. Toe
Afghan frontier commission will meet
in November and complete the de-
tails,
NJ. LESSAR,
the special Russian commissioner
will return to st. Petersburg on Sun.
day, his mission having been Com.
platni
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
she lnssndls 20 Vote.

DArsvrLtR, N. r., Sept. 1l.-At Q
meeting held today, Miss
Clara Bouton, presldent Of the
international Red Cross sooieey.
ennOunoed her lntontlon 70 vote (kii
iall !s 90 saks w yesstS eaaAs U eSaA'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

ALnASY, N. y, Sept 1.-the New
York State Ereethinksrs' scnvtoilon
i1R:s;sSI 1e:s:sIsesnss ss's rs 81 KS ny 2'.ssa