davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
PANIC NOW AT TyARRAGANSET7.

NARRAGANsETT PER- Aug. 9.-NOw that
- .re coming to their the about scarlet
.vcr a, this place dying out There never WAS %
ncb reason for panic was repro-enioi-nos in TIE
rr,prsF bat the disease Ga the 2sth
~ Iuly the daughter OF New York gentleman at the
Continental Hotel found to he ailing AMI tho doctor
said 1t was very mid case OF scarlet fever She was
,.d,t.ly removed from the hotel; everv article used
49, ,n rom, was buried: tho carpets boiled, and
he .partrncut and furniture were iumisated Nobody
,,.s alarmed worg latcr two children who hal re-
centIy arrived were stricken down with the same
s.sss. They were also speedily put IN cottage AMI
,heir .nurtu.nts treated as IN the former case on
Thursday another child OF the same family was se. our
=, m. hnn.e and then the panic was started ny an
.,c,,si wvman. Fifty psobe ieit tho hotei. bui
more stayed and are not Dit aafmru ne p,,n pn,
IL brought 20 Narrag 'n-ett but by whom no one VIII
unow IL only just 10 the proprietor OF Tue on
10 ssy that his house Is IN excellent ean
,ry and peo pic arriving again 40 II thsre
hsd beeen no fever and NO panic
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
TO CUT OFF CUTTINGS HEAD.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Aug. 9.-Thc excitement
over the Cutting trouble WAS much intensified to-day.
Eumor. OF every Kind heard. but upon nvcs,iga
ton they proved to lie false passenger on the
train from chihuahua CITY this morning said that It s
known positively that Governor naccyrs las ordered
the Paso del Norte authorities ~ oi attack from
Texas to cut of the prisoners head and deliver 1t TO
the Americans Inc statement for what II is
worth Eight hundred Mexican troops said 10 have
left Lagos for PasO dol Norto Sunday night. II Is
ass.rted that second demand has been 10 aud that
the American officials have been instructed 10 leave
Mexico Largo crowds gather at ovcry street corner.
The arrival OF Company / of the I0ih United States
Cavalry al Fort Blisr, which assigned here two
months ago. caused rumor To tie eoct that eight
cnroais of United states soldiers the spot. The
bad effects OF these difficulties upon business IL bccom
M apparent, and everything looks ike war from the
Mcxican poInt OF report w,s circulated TO the
effect that Consul Brigham had confirmed the statement
that second demand for Cuttings release had boon
made by the United states Government ana the people
went wild with delight. Mr. Brigham. however says
that he was misunderstood that ne pects such Co.
mani at any moment bat dUes not know shat II has yet
been made Cutnl been called before the in
Paso del Norte, and COnsu Brigham Is in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

ANGELICA, Aug. 8 Especial. Captain j. T.
Wright died this morning, seventy-nine. He was
twice Sheriff Of Alegany County, and was provost
marshal at Elmra during the war lie was widely
known In Western New-York and highly esteemed.
Years ago he one OF Thurow w-eis trusted leu
tenants. The funeral will be held We inesday.
BosroS. Ang. (speciaD.-The Rev Randolph Camp
bell, senior pastor Of the Fourth Religious Society OF
Newburyport, died in ROwey to-day. age seveDtysevcn
Mr Campbell born in Woodbridge. n. j.. and ro-
ceved his collegiate and theological education at Priuco.
ton. n. ]. In April 1884, he licensed TO preach
and began his labors Mt Shelter Island, L. 10
wherc he remained nearly three He Installed
pastor Newburyport in 1897 although he resigned
active duties in l-77 Among his parishiOners was
the late John b. Cough. who years after leaving New
bury port. OF Mr.. Campbell lie Is the oldess
friend have IN tue world and OF truest an bese
beloved" The thrtieth annversarv OF his settlements
IN October, 1867. was suitably observed.
UTICA n. l.. Aug. 9.-Nicholas A. White. age sixty
sevep member OF the Assembly in 1853 died suddenly
at tts city this morning OF heart disease
James r. Sparrow, former menberof the Brooklyn
Board Of Education died OF hear, disease yesterday AZ
his home No lO5 Kcntst., Brooklyn. He was a WELL
known builder the part oi the city formerly known a.
Green poiut He WAS born In Wilmington, Del III lslOs
ana came to this city when boy At one time ne owned
whaling vessels and at the time OF the rage Tor
0od in California be fitted out vessels TO 90 thithet
About twenty years ago ba removed To BrooAyn he
as appointed 10 the Board OF Education ID 1874 snd
ser six
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
Guelidl Notices
Koudel. Bare more h i'illing"
Po.tOlicc Notice.

,,,nc r,,l DAILY by a.. interested as changes A''
occur At any uiAoJ 100000. .,. ,o s,oci,lly addressed
M sn.tc 6y any particular steamer "icc s ,cancnts
M & ~ send OF banking Ahi , I,t.,t Vessels
siie, US 70 ,,,,iiy addressed Dcns sent % 'Hu '''o
,,n malls for the week ending august - VIZ
,,n"Mrll In all AT THIS once - ,st, ,rizona
rnAva M Europe per @ st,InS S jncro and
Wa 9a9sn,,1wa rountros por steamship AAN-' ''OA
Baltimore. g., Germany &C. per steamship
WEpNEsDAY-A2p' p III 'o' ~
Illirn, Bremen g., t,ayti NOR steamship An
rwsnAY-At II 80 a m for nay pn u. YER .2 VIA
tlss al ~ H. 10 ~ l Vera cruz, CAnpeche Chl'p"s
laDAsco' aaa ~nr pei steamship f1Amboous1 49,, ~ ~
p m ior i.uropc pri S,oA%''.l 80 D. H. tor spanish
therDonts ,aa bay Is,uds per steamship Fioi' .a0'S0
nom 80" a NJ for Newfoundland per steamer from
FRIDAY-At " "-
hanas ,,sa. IN. for Germany &C. per steamship
sAIU kD" a., Southampton aud Bremen uette, 'vt 'ua,
In T1 ana European COUNTIES nus & o. ste.sip
poI h,ni,Irna HavIe. at N i9I S.o'i' % m ~
per steamship S.,SiSs, S.,Sts At a. H. ior "a ,4.os
Hs pei sa y'la saaS IN rae%" al no. pS1s pcr sel
Colombia t;si1n va Kingston detiers tot Mexico must
drccte per ., .,,asp csracas y ~ Norway
% an1 Der steamship sand deter must % u,eo'I
s,-Hi Taeesown for Begia" r.ci per ,eei S1S
VI. rrmnsno via Antwerp ueters nust 10 dle.ur p
psr rcnnsnd - al Vi. W 'i Rotterlam Ceers 10
ga.si.a sisa@isaP aSst ; 6aiaaS'p S1.ai''
A-. oi S. Is Ass. .3s.a,r,p -s s.a Pablo Mt;
To-, Francisco close hero August ~ Al IN n.us @ 10,
90 s~,,.TI, Sow Lral.nd, sandwich, fU ~hi S-h'Hn
FINDS Del steamship ManposA tiom s.n
h.rr August 81 Al p III. toi on arrive AZ -
s,s.msh2p Britannc with Brush in-is 10,
Mails for society Islands, pct sHip a'a Mi. f,r
Lr.nrl,col close heTs August 20 Al y u, si~', ~.
enn. by rail Tampa Fla. ani lhrno" oy '
koy Vest Fla. ciose al THIS ONCE 1A''' ~ ~
The schedule of closing OF Trans Pacific %a
San Francisco Mails from the Ets' .Iisns .aai.nsI
thence . day ...,,, =, DE. psoy Poxtmaste2
pn.f NAN. Nork MI.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

The disgmceful fight in the Central Labor
Union on sunday the principal topic OF conyer'aton
, ,r circles Yesterday Its tho general Impression
TINT II mas 80 wid,ned the breach between the hnlShis
o. Labor AMI the Trades Unions that cannot be healed
unu after long bitter sht. ani that II has destroy
Ell completely any slight chance thA the rn''@ LsoV,
Ifton c,uIidate for Mayor might hsye hal The hrst
rIon bat has been taken In the nght since sundays
,r.etiur was by tie HArbers Union Oh SUNDAY ulsht
T. US decided 10 orl al meub'r. ot tho Union 10
lr.ye Tho knights OF Labor Ihs acton was taken Do
tu.. tho knights, It alleged. visited te DAroer >hopS
vner, nlon cards were displayed and hal them taken
down on the ground that tne Union had no right to
make An with the bosses ana tht the knights
Of I.,bor would furnish men who would work longer
hours. ,n.. -, r...,..
Wliam Mattin OF the Ale and Porter Brc vers Union.
District Assembly No ~ Is much over
rated POLITICALLY Not half OF the mehD"rs oi me
d,trct are entitled to VOte aud majority Ol the "hsr
ha are welded TO Tammany Hal that they Will Note
r-l, ,nl llLerI Ickni."
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
OBITU \.
ROBERT III. FRANCE.

Robert H. France. who was said to be the
second Oldest living actor In TINS country, died
Yesterday at his homo at South boulevard
and One-hundred-a -thirty-sixth.st. On Wednes.
J.v nj. cuttre left side was parayzed ana
he was unable to take nourlshment ana gradually
wa, ed away. He born in England IN $500. lie
rerevri A college education. but early determined TO
nike tho stage MS profession. Asa comedian he first
nnnear.d al the old Drury Lane Theatre In London.
Win nm. wife and family to New York in ls52.
Ills nr.t engagement at the old 81. Charles Thea.
IN the Bowery. Hero lie iooA oll mems parts
lie ne II went 10 phia aud for two years played
AZ the Walnut Street Theatre ON returning to New
YORK ho accepted An engagement ~ tho old bowery
Theatre and from there went to Barnums Museum.
he remained SIX years lie then oeyan travelling
and suuport.d eider BOoth Mis- CharIes
knene rh,rlotte Cusnman and l.. |. Davenport
Mrs France, who made reputation as anlctress Ia
Landau and " as later at Barnuins Museum ana
m. o. broadway and Waacks theatres, survives her
husband. Siduey France. George r ance aud Two
daughters also living The funera VIII De helu ~
his home this morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

the Universal Peace Union has been IN
win Secretary OF State Bayai. President Daz anu o
Mexican Minister, sehor Romero. s letter from oeh'
Romero to President Lane OF the Peace Associa"on'
dated August = concludes:
think proper to say to you now that, notwths.aur
ing the great excitement which this subject mas
or may hereafter both -idos OF tho noruvI,
do not thlhk II Will end In war. especially when the
can Government IL animated ny sincere desire 10 10
far dnte. and the decoru OF the country may now
i iOr the purpose OF avoiding any Glncilty WIN . n
United saie- and do believe that that O ths
entertans any other feelings. trust. Therefore. .n,
tas matte VII he settled you desire IT, Ia Peace'
and irIendly manner
ln another commune alton, dated August I, Selor
Romero sfys:
am glad to he able n firm the utterarces 10 T
oi peace contained ny letter OF the 0tA instant i
Cutting matter will, have doubi, oe settIed y.
manner satisfactory 10 the Governments OF the i'e
esed countries.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

w WA>HINGToN. Aug. 9.-Durng the last lew
months the Indian Oice has reccyc numerous com
plants the managrmeut OF tn Haskell Institute
10. Indian ChIdron vr-uce kAu., tr~ins an'"-
otncr things. cruelty the chiirrn. Colonel "FaDoW'
Ky tue superintendent wnD tho city ON SICK eave
left Lawrence August 3. LEAVING hs son ln charge
receipt of the of tIe supeflnienieuts -ctloh
The Indian ON orcrel young GraoOwsKy to urh over
he orico Wnlam jerks. tns principal tcacher Ihls
Ito yonng man refused 10 do whereupnn Assistant
tun..iOuer Alu. irt4llrd g. A. Cor nan. OF thr IN
ian ONCE TO T. Lawrence and nyesiiEaie me "hoe
matter. In the meantime clerk Limbrrt of the ih'Uu
ton, will have charge. Superintendent "rAhoNsy
WHO appointed from Georgia. SAL 10 Reporter 90
day nat The whoe trouble. prior To what has occurred
,tnce na left home has grown ont of the iaci mat
kansas man not appointed 10 the place. On ms
account Alone said th- .uperlntendcnt the lOc" DO
uocracy have antagOn.Ze me from the INST
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
WASHINGTON MOTIFS

WAsmINGToN. Monday. Aug O. 1886
Co~scIuN CF..-1he Treasury Department to-day re-
cev-d conscience contribution of 500 IN an envelope
pDstiuarkcd Paris France.
S.r or Posi- ACT SIAMrS.--A statement receiver by
the Post Oce Department shows that 1t twehty-sA o
the leading post Offices the sale OF stamps. stamped en-
y,lnpes ana posta cards for The morlh o. July l'st
amounted to $ll9~. .JU5. against .O9'''h Tor July
OF a.t The lnigest per cent 0 increase WAS al
Baltimore, - per cent.
TINsIoN lNCElAsL.It is stated at the Pension once
IL at neu.on aseut. will be instructed paw the IN
crease q, pension to coming within lie PROVISIONS
~ the recent allowing rates for loss OF an arm
without Application any formailtrs "Iae'"i'
Tho prart Will be under the act of March
l--,; granting Increase to Widows anu dopeLu-
relt
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
Mrv ASSAULTED IN pEABoDYI

PEABODY, Mass, Aug. 9.-Imrty policemen
toy escorted f1ur OF OsbOrnes wOrkmen 10 and from
,.ir lipn.r through crowd which confined ls demon.
s,r,,,on 10 hooting crowd gathered around Wnches-
te' tanucry on Grove-st James Burke was tho nrst
non.uuion man to come ont. Tho mob turned upon
him. lie and q companion ran FOR their lives
through the fields followed 10y the crowd
Hofore they had gono 200 yards they were overtahen
and failed 10 the ground Then the crowd kckol ana
nouuded them IN an unmercllul manner and bruised
and bleeding they were carried TO ther po'tuls
Lous.s The news OF this fresh outrage caused
the Widest excitement through tho toNh.
t.w,. II Inonberg WAS going 10 his work as usual at
ianncrv when he was chased into the tan
merry be- am house and there struck down from Dehmi
horribly beaten. and stamped ana troouen upon Ills
condition is critical, aad he may dc.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
THE rRr-lDENrs VACATION.

WASIrNGroN, Aug. 9.-Thc President Is now
engaged IN tue consideration OF matters when he
wishes TO dispose OF before he leaves the CITY on MS
summer vacation. Tho principal question occupying
hts proscht IN regard to ning vacancies
existing the cvil service many OF which are due 10
th- failure OF The senate act upon nominations SUB
mitted IL 1t H. believed that In all such cases the
persons nominated VIII be- commissioned 10 serve unt-
ing the recess Congress. According u present ar
rancemcnt, the President will leave Washington hp"ul
die of mex week and VIII not reinrn uht 'pui
October l. lie has considerable bus ness on mana, anu
Will have to pretty hard TO di-rose OF u D' the
date for his departure. lie received Ie" oAiers
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BART

.Rf,.USk OFFtcH. Au-us 40 / - in-Ibo ""'"
wave central the Upper Lakes yesterday' '"o
highest temperature recorded by the signal service
p31 being reported from Marquette while along 'no
Virginia Carolina Coast the mercury was I'D Tue
euties there were Local rams II.
barometer here having risen the morning remaineu
steady with clear s.iss and dry air Inc temperruSS
ranged between 60 and 81. the average Ntis-i
eelns 3l4o higher for the ooiresQouuhs uAJ '"
year ana 80 higher tnan On sunday. ....
Fair weather, with nearly stationary tempe a'"
may be rpecl this cty aud vicinity tD,u"y, -.
present. partly CLOUDY weather. Iossioiy WIN 'aH'
In Heated for Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
FOrR TRANPs BURNED TO DEATH.

RED WING. Mimi, Aug. 9.-Shcldon y Co. :
elevator at Ergles;on was burned on saturday Light
Tie burning fell upon the railway track ana tie up
freight from the track after the engine
had passed. and seventeen cars loaded with merchan-
dse, macEinery-and were burned. OF nine tramps
who a box four burned to death, three
seriously injured and two escaped uNhur. lie haur
only "f those burned ascertained-k. W.
Martin. OF Illinois The Injured are James Cumlnine-.
OF New OrE: :. Thompson, OF Cnic.gD. and Adam
Young of Gcrn.uy The loss on the elevator and con-
M L.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
TUE ULATHER REPORL

GOVERNMENT INDfCA I)NS-FOR - UOURI
WAsuuXGTON, August 9.-FOr New Eng
land except Connecticut fair weather, southeiy "hus'
no decided change In temperature
For Connecticut. New YORK. Pennsylvania, New-Jer-
sew Delaware aud Mary land. fair weather followed oy
local rains southery winds becoming eastcrly, nearly
statonary temperature.
Thence westerly to Minnesota and iowa. local rains.
Stationary or lower temperature.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

their hands and faces scorched and
their hair sinscd. When the fire department resched
the scene the long stable WAS envcoped IN Names
When The fre fually exiingulsbed ihs stable was
mass OF runs with the burned carcasscs OF boises
hen each other in some places IL WAS tue
nuuion President Ia TN, OF the EseK Passenger
Rivsy Company, that the nIe was the WORK OF an IN
,end'ary. The toAl loss 10 the company Is aboui
S1OOOJ and there is Insurance tho buildings ana
Ia n
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
rDIIOR Cutting EXPLAINS.

IT WAS not a MCD,L1>GlNG AICH-nE WAS P"o-
TECTING HIS BUSINESS.
FL PAso, Tex. Aug. (SpcciaD. - THE
TRIBUNE correspondent while IN jail to-day convorslng
with prisoner Cutting. handed by him the sublonei
note with the request that 1t be published that justice
may be done him:
Tn, i,nuression has gone abroad. especially among
nrw.p1prr mem that II was only inu.slngug match
b-fwrrI TWO rival editors No -uch ming. WAS only
tryiug TO protect my legitimate business against fraud
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
EDWARD HILL.

The funeral of Edward Hill. who died at his
home No. 10 West Forty nnthst. on Sunday. Will take
nl,ce Tomorrow Mt n IN In the Church OF the Hoay
en- Y K.sI MIR I'm WAS born In Boston, England. In
ISIS thirty years ago he came 10 New ork ~
the agent OF Blunde spence Co., OF Hull since theh
he had been New York agent or many large hrns
lie twice president of the 81 reoree oociey'
Three daughters aud two sons survive nlin.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
,-vropr-I,R WITH TIE CRAFT

PITTsBuRG, Aug. 9 tSpecidD.-A PittsbuTg
printer WHO knew Ediior Cutting IN Denver says " one
night party OF printers caught him and threw him over
bridge into a creek below. He was rescued by sOino
brcRayers wha. wien they learnsi his name gave hin
ferr,bc heating" Tge sane printer sali that he bad
been informed that tho members of inc ciait at -
our,lur him not TO interfere IN CutDgs present pre-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
TO EXHrME TIE BODY OF RAsUREs.

GALVL,rON, Tex, Aug. "a dIspatcH 10
The NccS. from Eagle CITY says: "s,hor Seveuno Ooh'
zes Leon. criminal judge for district OF SaragoS'a
Mexico. bas just arrived in Petrss Negras nnuer i'
strurons from the state authorities ut Satlo WIN
orders Ia exhumr the body of Francisco karurcs anu
determine tn" OF his death, and II he Is cohVn
that the deceased had TO his death as rrpor'eu
al once try all the parties concernel
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

BosroN, Aug. (SpeciaD.-A three mile row.
ing place this evening of Nantasket beacn oe
tween Hanlan Ten Eyck Hosmer and Mckay IL was
witnessed by q large throng OF spectators. hanian
easily won I'm 81 minutes and seconds Mckay second
I'm 225 and Ten Eyck third 10 22:6. HOsmer iost an
oar IN The surf and Obliged to give up the race
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
EFFoRrs TO KEEP THE PEACE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3.-Duilng the recent
excitement over the relations OF the United states aud
Me,,c.n t;ovsrrmeu,s n regard 10 the Cutting AaaF
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

STR Samuel was a native OF Belfast and eminent as
poet although he studied law and was Admitted 10 inc
bar In carly life Among his best known works are ine
gai" and " "Shakcspearian Breviates oonecuon VI
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
tn FEIGENsPAN BREWERY DESTROYED.

TN Loss EsIIMATtD Al SlZO.O00-Mg. wtsJFi-
NACHERs BAD LICK.
a fire broke out early last evening in the
b every adjoining Rds-wood PARK q ieen- County.
j. J.. Osnei by the feiseEspaD Brewing COMPANY. An
alarm wa sent the Brooklyn hre headquarters
from box at tie city limo and sew
rral engines sent aid IN
lgusbng the flames. Owing to the lack of water
OIL, ccuiI he brought TO bear upon them
ana il,ry spread through the whOe building aud
it WIS totally destroyed. Ihe loss estimated at
& uoO and the Insurance In tue VIII sinsbnrg
Gef u@ula companies $1,000. The brewery
4 huiid gs, Of BRICK, four soes In height,
a. Other OF wood, o. tie Same size. The i've pre-
a nIe sight Wh.l AZ lS hei.t, ani could he seen
all Gircc only the hIr5rs, cows ana
wagons a'lOnslDg 10 The establishment were saved
~ 'lrsrr. etEpOyr. who went INTO the vaults L"
cosf upth neer stored tn-rr neary sun0cai- q.
j. wa~ dragged On; ly Frank Smith, another eDplOye
i.- al fails upon Goltired Me>trruachrr. the
iun'pr primer, who ID JUS competed bargain VS.
f4t afternoon ~ which ne bou st out The Interest Of
NJ FclS~n>psn for $1,000 Tho sale completed
la"lt three hours hrfore The fire.
Tie cirridge snop of william Lang. adjoining the
brewery. Vac damaged TO the -XJent of 81 JOJ
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
SIR SAMUEL FERGUSON.

LoNnoN. Aug. 9.-Sir Samuel Ferguson =.
c. IL d. and president Of the Royal Irish Academy. Is
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
Sky HORSES BUENEDTo DEATH IN NEwARK

I he stables OF the Springfield Avenue
Horse car Company IA Newark found to be ou fire
80 yesterday. The IRE orignArei In the hos.
pa bniDg IN lie OF the main stables and spread
20 tie alter. entirely destroying a large building I'm
which cisAiy horses were stalled aud parity burLiur
RnO ncr building containing hundred horses Three
oweIs houses adolnae aud The Offices OF the compaiy
were sc0rcbed b. Tie flames Sky horses were
burned TO death When .he fire discovered the en-
plOyes set 10 worK TO save the hors~s The eighty
horses IN the long stable smet smoke aud became
unmanagsable. Their hs.ters cut aud the men
lashei them with wl'b straps to urge them olt
OF the building bat they reain"d IN the stalls uttering
stes of distress aud kicking vigorously. number OF
1orees that the men succsedei IN ting and
easbs'i back into the stable they saw t,e
ognt OF the fire. In endeAv0iinx save the ale
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

Buhnch the California Insect Powder.
sold oly 10 scaled with yellow labels, upOl winch ap
.srs our trademark BUHAcu"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
Buy Only the Best.

Tho Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed MIX.
as food for Infants. has no equal
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

Pond, Extract gives immediate relief from pain us repu
tation and sale extend everywhere Caution; COuh'eIio
arr
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
n 1PRTEU

UUNTFR-UUDDART-At san Francisco Cal, on THURS
day July :. 1886 at Trinity CaLrch ~ the rev ~ i ~"
I.er. D D. -fepl.n C. Hunter, o. Fv' YORK titv toJeh'
,,ie daughter OF the Row K. To@nsoDd Huddar d. d..
OF san Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

his issued In 1880. He kniehted In 1878
and afterward was placed In charge OF tho lrAe
records,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
and address.


All notices Of ,aarriaJes must be iadorse Nth jul nuns
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-05
The Fatigue of wales, Life.


His lot is not without trials. Nobody in
the kingdom is harder worked or under
goes more fatigue of a certain wearing sort
than the prince and princess Of Wales,
and, in a less degree, the other members
of the reigning family. They are not only
deprived of all privacy, always in the
world and before the world, always at
tended by persons of consequence and ex.
posed to comment and criticism from
fastidious tastes and censorious tongue,
but they are dragged from one ceremony
to another, from a gallery to a hospital,
from a levee to a procession, from a din.
ner to a ball, till life must often become a
WEAKNESS. Yet they must never fail to
keep an engagement, and they are bound
to always display the especial polite
ness of kings"-punctuality.
They must be civil when they are worn
out, and gracious when they are sleepy;
they must remember the names and faces
of the thousands to whom their recognition
is an honor-for all this is heirtrade. They
are trained to it from childhood. They do
remember people; they are p~unctual and
polite; all of which should be borne In
mind for them when people carp and criti-
else. The prince is personally popular
among those who surround him closest.
His invitations are an honor as well as a
command, and when he visits a country
house the list of the guests who are to meet
him is submitted for his inspection.