davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Saturday, Aug. 81, 1880.
Lord Rosebery continues in illheath He may not be
able to take office.
Fourteen hundred and fifty weavers at Bolton have
struck reduction of per cent IN their wages
The Posts Berlin dispatch says the Gar will receive
the Chinese aud japanese Ambassadors on Sunday.
In the House OF Commons, last night the Hares anu
Rabbits" bill passed through the Committee Of the
Whole
The Car has committed penal servitude for life
the OF death pronounced upon two or the
prisoners tried by the court martial at klef
telegram from Saigon says that the bark Rainbow,
Captain ROwel which sailed from Nrw-York March 90
sent ber.
A Berlin dispatch to The Times says that Cardinal
Nina Papa Secretary of state has had attack OF
fever, and VIII probably have To court retirement and
repOse for considerable time.
The Dirufo, the Italian Ministerial organ. announces
that the King placed the royal villas of Capo di
Monte and Sarochei at the disposal Mr. Gladstone.
IN case tIat gentleman should TO Italy FOR the
benefit OF his nealti.
The meeting OF the Master COt0n-Spnncrs' aud Manu-
facturers Association OF Northeast Lancashire at Man
chester yesterday the application OF the weav
10 per cent advance IN their wages, OWING TO
the state of trade.
The Queen, Princess Beatrice tine Prince and Princess
of Wales Pnrcc Leopold Inspected the Rife Brigade
aboard the troepsip Junna before ITS departure for
Afghgnistan To-day. Great enthusiasm shown by
the large crowd OF spectators
HALIFAX, y. :, Aug. 2l.-fhe GOvernor-General ar
rived at AntigonisI III the steamer DRUID yesterday
afternoon.
FOR Letters Oh F.reign Topics gee second pdGe.]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22

places the responsibility for the Isandua disaster
on Colonel Durnford. but he has not relieved him.
self of the blame of not intrenching his camp and
of being ignorant Of the enemy.
MR.. GLADSTONE LIKELY TO 60 ABROAD.
Nothing has been decided regarding Mr. Glad
stones movements after the session. 1t is possible
that he will take sea voyage and ntrust Lord
Harrington meantime with the Treasury patronage.
leadership and power. This arouses the suspicion
that Mr.. Gladstone may in future take less active
part in public life. The Torres satisfy themselves
that such has Intention and that the step will be
forced upon him by the impossibility to maintain
European concert on Ottoman affairs should
necessity arise to proceed beyond moral suason.
TIE BARONESS BUHDErT-CoUrrs.
Society is still excited about the Baroness Bur-
dett-Couttss wedding which was looked for three
days ago at the Savoy Chapel. An enormous crowd
assembled there. and waa dispersed by the police,
amid groans for the Baroness, who would have been
pelted IN true British fashion had she appeared. Ii
is now thought that the wedding will not take place,
and hat the Baroness will yield the advice that
she receives.
THE FUNERAL OF ADELAIDE NELSON.
There was another and more disgraceful at
the funeral of Adelaide Nelson. An enormous
seniblage caused great confusion round the grave.
The circumstance arose from no disrespect for the
deceased actress but from the impossibiliy of the
authorities to control the crowd.
MRS. CHARLES KEAN DEAD.
The death OF Mrs Charles Kean ls also announced.
She had been little heard of since her husbands
death when she retired from the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
RALLY OF CoLoRED REPUBLICANS.

The Garfield and Arthur XlIIth Assembly
Coored Republican Club held great OpeG-ar ratihca-
meeting last evening at its headquarters, No. 16I
West Twenty fourthst Obedlent the call issued by
the association large number " cOore people
bled early in the evening around the wOoien stand,
draped with the National colors, which lad been
sructed in front of the headquarters building rha
members OF club had arranged a torchght process.
short parade down the street. to the sounds Of,
u band. fully prepared the crowds for pro-
ceedings that follow. b $50 John Peterson.
colored called the meeting order, upon which Charles
Gulteau Of Illinois, made a short speech, recalling
events of the past relation the political parties
The next speaker. ". A. Chandler OF SewYOrk dwelu
at length financial aspect OF tn. political ques-
tion and was greeted with frequent applause by ths
audience.
Mr. Charles GOldey followed with brief spe cc inters
spersed with numerous anecdotes
A Southern Republican, G. W. Wilson, OF Georgia.
mounting the stand spoke OF the cruelty, oppresso
and "budozing" that for years have prevented tho
Republican from asserting itself IN the South Ho
recounted startling instances Of the political turpiui
be had witnessed IN the capital Of Georgia. To
show how little the Democratic nominee was
devoted to the principles for which the
North shed Its blood the speaker said thaG
General Beauregard having refused Gine General
Hsncock's house, at New-OIeans, because the star,
spanged banner hoated from its roof Hancock caused
the good old flag 10 De ANONYMOUSLY pulled down. TBe
speakers in the OF the III. A..
Matthews aud Mr. John ID. Bagwe co.ored, Of WashngS
ton great the enthusiasm manifested on aIr
sides thai the meeibg did not break up un nearly IN
O'clock aud then its members dispersed reluc-
taufly The whole c0lored population OF III" city'
seemed have turned out OF doors 10 celebrate me os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
4 GREAT STORM IN TEXAS.

VAST OBSTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AT BROWNSVILLE.
MILLION DOLLARS.
NEw-ORLEANs, Aug. 21.-A special dispatch
TO The Times from Corpus Christi gives account OF
leo looks had been bombarded brick
estimated tna 300 houses are wreckedeitner demol-
ished unroofed Whole stocks Of goods destroyed
The loss is estimated at S5OO0OO Brownsville Is IN but
little better condition.
Al Point Isabel and BrazOs the storm was disastrous.
In Brownsville Latimers machine shop and the adion-
ing buildings IN ruins the streets full OF debris. the
houses wrecked, and and fences blown down The
infantry barracks badly shattered and considerable
damage was done the officers quarters. Twenty
eight and mules belonging 10 the Govern
ment were killed The artillery barracks we're unrooted'
and the cavalry stables blown fat. The convent was
unroOfed, and the fence blown down. The tug tlhel
and the steamboats, john Scotland aud George BROWN
were sunk
At POINT Isabel the Peiute was wrecked. and the
schooner Juna Willett blown ashore The Bravo went
pieces, and the piloboa Ada is missing ahe quar-
antiue station ami the old lighthouse az Braz0s are
gone The French bark Maria Theresa went 10 pieces,
and the aura Lewis wac besched Ihe steamer
Sellers sunk at her wharf and three or her crew are
reported / ST. number of small Doas were SUNK. IL
IL reported that several Mexicans were drowned Inr
wharf BraZOs demolished. and the railroad Da0y
damaged. 80 .
The total damage by the in this section Is esti-
mated at more than $1,000 900 Many families lost
everything, and subscription for their renei mas oceh
started.
ST. Louis. Aug. 21.-Colonel Baker, Super
intendent he Western Union Telegraph Company
here. has received dispatches from Corpus hrsti,
Texas, the mouth OF the Rio Gra'de, was
nearly destroyed nv the fearful storm wlch preVacd
along the Texas coast on the l2th aud l3tn istanis
aud that many ives were lost IelesraphIc commuu'c
tlOn Is Interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
OCElN GROVE CROWDED.

OCEAN GROVE, \. j., Aug, 21.-TO-mOrrow
is the only campneeting Sunday OF the and to-
night Ocean Grove and Asbury Park are literally
swarmed with people. for the Park had 10 take
care OF thousands who sought accommodations
at the camp-mestlng grounds. The services to-day
were largely attended. Dr. 5. L. Bowman
from the man stand addressed an audience OF over
600 people aJ the morning services. The Rev. - Par
sons preached the $3.50 D. services In the audi
torium. and the Rev. b. NJ Adams, or the Wilmington
Conference In the evening LOOKING IN III
the evening service in the auditorium where
nearly 1000 peOpc listened 10 the exercises, would
think that the greater part Of the people assembled
there but meetings III the tabernacle, the temple, and
I'm various tents, that largely attended. going
on nj the same time, while fully 10000 people
down upon the beach.
For rsqudr r,pOrt ron Summer Res0rs Fth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
ESCAPE or THE SPANISH BULLS.

THEY BREAK AWAY FROM THE sHgRIFFs AND ROVE AT
WILL IN THE WESTERN SIDE OF THE CITY.
The Manhattanville police were alarmed last
night at half past O'Clock by the report that the
steers used in the mock bull-fghts in the Cen
tral Park Arena at Observation-Disclosures
teenth-st. had broken ont and were
rushing madly about the West Side They had run
the blockade of the Sherif's officers who are in
possession, and who being unused to the ways of
steers beat a hasty retreat.
Leaving the arena behind the animals made their
way in solid column down One-hundred-and-sl -slx-
teenth-st. and along Madson-ave. toward
the settled portion of the city further
south -Four blocks down they turned
about however and ran back. Reaching
Seventh-ave bv way of One-hundred- d-and-sxteenth-
ST. they made a Decline for the Harlem
River kee TO the avenue in body. The reserves
of the ManhattanvilIe Police that turned out
on horseback and foot in hot pur-
suit came too late to stop the steers that
were already far up town, and contented themselves
with following as a corps of observation. They
found no evidence of any damage done by the steers
III their fight, and as tar as could be ascertained
last night one was Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
THE MAYS LAYDIYG ACCIDENE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-COroner Powers
continued to-day the investigation into the cause OF the
recent collision the West Jersey Railroad at Mays
Landing by which twentytwO persons lost their lives
The Coroner stated that since the last meeting there had
been three more deaths from the accident, Mary Ne
Donald Patrick Mcbride and william Gallagher. AZ
camden Coroner Isnrl he'd inquest tie cases OF
Mrs Emma Wright and Sarah L. Wright her daughter
The urv mad the testimony Engineer AItken read To
them and decided that it would be necessary to
examine him. ~
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-William +. Gal
lagher and Patrick McCann, who were IN
iured in the accident at Mays Land
ing. died Ht the FennsYlVanla hosptti
to-day Thus far the number OF deaths by the
ctdrnt is twenty-thrce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
THE LIEDERKRANz LxCURSIoM

The annual excursion of the Llederkranz
Society took place yesterday Inc steamer Long
Branch left New-York shortly after o'clock
for lima Island having on board large number OF
the me mbers or the society The steamer did not pro-
ceed at its utmost rate OF speed. as II
yrs not intended that the party should
land before uightfal Iona Island was illuminated by
calcium lights thousands of Chinese lanterns and
every object stood out in bold relief against the dark
background OF trees in the distance
On Landing the visitors formed In procession and
marched up the lighted. winding path leading 10
the hotel, eagerly anxious for the sapper which
their long and pleasant sail mp the Hudson
mad fully pre- pared do justice TO Here however
dIsappointmeut aw aited them. Although the number
IN the party larger tnan had oeen expected.
there were not enough chairs provided to seat more
tban one-haIf the guests. After supper harmony was
restored aud q concert given. At midnight the
ousIon ksd aud returned 10 the city by moon
light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
-
ARREST or 4 DUELiST


THE MAYOR OF NORFOLK COMPELLED - GIVE BONDS
NOT 70 FIGHT.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 21.-A duel was to
have taken place this morning between James Bannon
Hope editor of The NOrJoH La, dmGrk and Colonel
William Lamb, Mayor of Norfolk but it was prevented
by the arrest OF Mayor Lamb az he was leaving his
house tor the place meeting the North Carolina
bouudary line near Great Bridge He taken before
magistrate ana bound over 20 Keep the peace In the
sum OF 10000 Captain Hope eluded the police ana
reached the rendezvous He will return to the city
to-day and g1ye ponds to observe the peace
The immefiae Ot the difference was a card pun
lshed nv Colonel LamO on Saturday. chnractpriZng IA
OF an editorial letter written by the Editor
of The Landmark as deliberate Justification for partI
san purnoses Botn are men acknow edged courage.
Colonel Lamb commanded Fort Fisher when 1t tell be-
fore General Terry January 1854 Ceptain Hope
has a dlstiugill shed reputation poet ana writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
TELEG RAPHIC NOTES.



CHARLESTON, S. c.. Aug. 21.-A small lot of new
Carolina the first of the has reached here 1t
viii De New YORK.
THE FIRST BALE OF COTTON.
BALTIMORE. Aug 2l.-Ihe first bale of new cotton
was to-day Raleigh G Ii casss strict
mi. ding soid at Is cents per pound
HELD FOR MURDER.
NFw-ORIEANs. Aug. 2l.-l he three Derances
who XII Ell MIX yesterday arragned to-day before
corer Miltenberger remanded without bal. Mixs f.
neraI largely attended.
MURDER IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO Aug. ~ l.-Dr. Cream las been arrested
on A charge OF malpractice is supposed A.
Fakuer OF ottawa Canaia was found dead
denc u MnlsousL
THE HOWELL TRAGEDY
R,Tu n Y Anr 2i-At the cnrrner's indnest in
the ell tragedy physicians tesas that PARK
hurst was the ume Of te shooting snd the Jury
rendered a vcruict with tins siinoay
KILLED ON RAILROAD TRACK.
PprGuKEFPsIE. Aug. 2l.-lhc way passrn ger
train ernOOn struck unknown at Duchsss
Inncou and the riycr killing lEl
irhe BODY put the and /,
rtitton.
A rERRiBi.E AFFTAY IN TENNESSEE.
KNOXVILLE. Team. Aug. 2l.-Pre Vioiss u hr per-
RO0lnson'S circus AZ Norsi0wn last nigh tho
sheriff iambien County shot and onlcsr iOrri III
Dy BENJAMIN Richardson while attSnptng to
ter oehcsr Killed llehaIdson. oix others
sounded Tie anray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
WORK ArTHE COMMITTEE ROOMS.

Letters received at the rooms of tie Repnbcan
State Committee show that the organization OF the
various Assembly Districts is being
effected with diligence. The chairmen of the
various committees report that everything looks
well The organizations are large, and the meetings
are large and enthusiastic. There has never been
political canvass where the outlook has been al
promising before the hard work has actually been
begun. The demand for documents Is steadily in-
creasing.
The convention of the delegates from the varouS
Garfield and Arthur Campo gn Clubs. which is tn
be held in indianapolis, is likely 10 be "a very I'M
portant meeting. number OF letters have been re,
ceved from the West IN regard To u by the Central
Campo gn Club Committee. and almost every city
in tue Union will be represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
ATALK WITH SENATOR LOGAN.

PEONFELT-
VICTORY CERTAIN IN sEPTlMBEg.
Among the visitors at the headquarters of tho
Republican National Committee yesterday was
Senator Logan, who has been speaking in Maine.
lie was asked whgt the prospect for Republican,
success in the old Pine Tree STATE. He replied:
I've have no doubt of a Republican victory In
September. The meetings held have been very en-
thrs.astc and more largely attended than for
past Many of those who have acted with the Green-
back party are back in the Republican ranks. The
trouble last year, when the Democrats attempted
To seize the state government, has hat the EN- &C OK
aiding the Republicans. Many independent voters
have declared their intention of supporting the Re
publican ticket The canvass IN Maine has been
exceedingly active one, and IFS resu vii! be shows
at the approaching election"
Senator Logan leaves New-Yorl for Illinois this
evening In a few DAYS he Will 20 10 Indiana.
where he will speak several important points bes
fore the October election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
NEWS FROM gLLENvILLR. TRENTON. SCRANTON Asn
OTHER PLACEs-MUcH ENTHUSIASM kvEKYs
WHERE.
There were hardly as many visitors as usnal yes
terday at the headquarters Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, owing partly to the heat and
partly to the fact that many persons go ont OF
town on Saturday. The letters continue to be OF
the most encouraging description. f. L. Ingersoi
writes from Ellenvile d" | have already spoken.
and have an important appointment for next Thurs
day. Old men say, THIS reminds US Of Harrison
and 1s40' Many Democrats have decided TO vote
the Republican ticket"
correspondent writes from Trenton, n. j.: We
have club composed cntirsIy OF young men which
numbers at present 175, and TO make the
number greater This club was organized in 1872.
More interest is shown in this campaign than ever
before. We mean business tins fall"
Ex-senator COnover writes from Tallahassee,
Fla: Every day we have increased assnIances OF
success. The Democrats made u great effort for .
rOusiag meeting here yesterday. They had present
as their speakers the chairman of the Democratic
S;ate Committee, PascO, United states Senator
Call, the usurping member of Congress, Davidson.
and other leading Democrats aud as auditors. by
actual connt, thrty-sIx uneasy individuals. On tbe
other hand. the Republicans held meeting IN thiy
city on the same day aud at the same hour and
there present n listen 10 our sp ak"r quite, IL
not more. than 1000 people and among them 40
least $50 whites who have heretofore voted the
Democratic ticket. This Is the character of our
meetings everywhere and the character of the Dem
ocratc meetings everywhere, aud II i, the feeling
which prevails throughout the State-e1ihusasm
among the Re publicans and indifference among the
Democrats"
o. B. Wright writes from Scranton, Penn. giving
the details OF the organization % Garfield aud Az
thur War Veteran Club aud adds: +. ii. Ripple.
president of the club q survivor Oi AndersoDvilo
Prison. and everyone of the 200 veterans now en-
rolled has been under rebel fire. The enthusiasm
among the old soldiers here Il unbOandei. Joseph
4. Scranton has been unanimously chOseI standard
bearer by both LuZerne and l. LtckaWdnna Counties,
and Will be triun pkantly elected TO succeed Oid-
man-nOt- afraid to- be -calledDcmagO2ue HendrlcG
B. Wright. Put down the XlIth Pennsylvania Dis-
trict as q Republican gam III che next Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
THE BRITISH HARVEST.
LONDON. Saturda

" ;
James Card the eminent agricultural au-
tboritv writes to The Times that agricultural returns
from Great Br ain and Ireland show as compared with
1879 slight increase in the Of wheat. de-
crease of 7la per cent barley, OF
per cent that of oats and scarcely any change in
that OF potatoes.
The quality and yield Of wheat will be so greatly supe-
ror that If the present splendid harvest weather con-
tluues fortnight longer, We may reckon on crop or
from 1900 900 100000 quarters. or nearly TWO
mont hs consumption better than in 1879. Potatoes
nromse most fayOraby. The dry clear weather WILL 10
NAV be reasonably hoped fur to check further prog
ress of disease.
Grass and green crops, except nangod are ABUNDANT
hut IL Will be largely supplemented by heavy second
crop. deficient 70 the extent of 10000 head
and sheep nearly 1000 600 52 per cent III c0nse-
1ueuce OF resulting from the excessive wet OF the
last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
CANDAHAR TO BE ATTACKED.

GENERAL ROBERTS ADVANCING 10 lrS RELIEF
SINLA. Saturday, aug. u, 1850.
General Stewards headquarters have been
established at Jeaabad All is well with hIs command,
and the country is quiet According TO Information
brought by natives General Roberts his way TO the
relief Of Candahar has passed Ghuzni unopposed Ma
homes Jan and Ha hin Khan were lowering his
fanks Is stated hat the trbesmen being impatient
Ayoob Khan resolved to made assault Canda-
mar efore arrive General Phayre has started
for Khoiak to arrange for early advance from the
south TO succor Candahar.
LONDON, Saturday, Aug 81. 1880
The Standards dispatch from Quetta says
General Pnayre has sent messenger to KhelatGhil-
zai with a dispatch, giving General Roberts
fnll details of the enemyS uOstiOn at Candahar,
proposed plan for combined action between the two
levng columns.
Native reports say many Heratees and
frlesmen have deserted AyoOb Khan, he
cause they wished attack Candahar
immediately whereas Ayoob refused. on the ground
that he had not enough sea ing ladders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN INDIANA.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO rnE rRIBUNEi


WASHINGTON, Aug 21.-A private letter has bees
received here from William w. Dudley Uuited
States Marshal for Indiana which shows a yery
substantial foundation for rhe confidence of Rrpub
icans IN their ability to carry that State. Mr. Dud-
ley ia known as of the best political organizers
In the West and his information Is based on thor
ough knowledge. The inclosure 90 which Mr.. Dud.
ley refers was estimate of the present strength
of the two parties IN that State, based upon tho
elections Cor series Of years and revised IN accord-
ance with recent canvasses of the counties, gvna
a Republican plurality of $500. The letter waS
written to private friend When Mr.. Dudley
speaks of he complete machinery for the tom
of imported votess the Kentucky border, hs
doubtless speaks of that which he knows. as he ~
the officer whose duty it will be TO prevent fraudu
lent voting.
Following are passages from the letteri
send you iuclosed statement of plulaites which T.
prepared and had printed 10 visit 10 Chi
cag0 to the Convention object was 10 conylnc6
delegates that had a good fighting chance for the
Sfae. IL based my reports ffOm the variouA
precincts received 10 April i, and was tolerabl0
reliable at that time. IL | were making IL today
should change IL considerably. aud IN our favor. n
should estimate the result OF any honest vote %
the state IL stands to-day, AZ less than 1000. We
have the complete machinery 10 prevent imported yoess
toned tenaclty The tact ~ We nave the " Dulxe on
IN every and intend 10 keep IT. Mr. Porter u
making splendid canvass ana IL siHnng u nrstrates
He VIII be elected sure rs election day comes. Now
don't think this water. We have deliberately made
mn our minds there must he no such ainbrosia tod
us til after is done. cur victory won. Every
ryo ls oueu every teataclc out Mr. EOgli.hs every
Mink ls noted aud anal, red. and dovu
thai " 6 me an and deserve victory his lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
DYNAMITE AS FREIGHT

NARROW ESCAPE or AN OCEAN STEAMER FROM
HIDDEN DANGER.
The British steamer Glen LodOn, which ar
rived here four days ago from Rio de Janelro Brazil
bore among other freight three boxes. the con
tents of which were unknown 10 the officers OF
the vessel. They lay in the office OF the
company several days before being placed ON
board the steamer and had been handled carelcssy az
thouqh containing ordinary freight. Gu landing at
Robertss DOCK Brooklyn. tie Portuguese bills OF adin!
we're translated. when 1t discovered that the ap
parently Innocent boxes contaiued twenty pounds or
dynamite. The captain declares it % be al
NEST miraculous that the steamer was
not blown To atoms, AS the cases were manifest
o,te roughly and tumbled about though containing
dour or lard When the nature Of the freight was
yered placed ON the dock, ana the
police were informed
The captain agreed to search out the OF
the DYNAMITE and have 10 removed By them ths morn
ing otherwise the police Will proceed TO make Grrests
for violation Of the transportation laws