davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Monday, juno 81, 1880.
The samese Embassy has arrived In London from
Paris.
Vienna dispatch to The Daily Ners says the Jesuits
expelled from France have purchased house at Prague
at u cost OF $4,000.
The Wesleyan Chapel In City Road. London. founded
by John Wesley, which partially destroyed by hre
in December last has been restored and was reopened
yesterday.
Rome dispatch to The Times says that In the polling
for the return OF fourteen municipal and six provincial
Councillors yesterday sufficient is known to show that
the Clerical st is almost entirely triumphant. General
Garibaldi beaten By Prince Cbig who was Marshal
OF the COncaVc,
The Sportsman says Last week court martial was
held at the Knghtbridge arracks London the quar-
ters OF the Horse Guards Thomas Dale alias Jordan.
the captain OF the Canadian team OF crckcters VINO
sentenced for dcscrti1n from the Army to thirty
six days Imprisonment, but managed In escape from
the guard room. Beng captured subsequently BY
CIVILIAN another court martial immediately c0nstt
tutcd. ana the sentence increased 10 1886 days.
PARIS. juno 2l-The Municipality OF Paris has voted
100000 francs for the celebration OF the National fets
era Government will grant the sum OF 100000 for the
same purpose.
VIENNA. July 21-Sir Austen Layard's dispatch on the
condition OF Turkey in the British Parliamentary Blue
Book recently issued has caused great sensation here.
Tho Ne,c Free Pres urcophie recommends the dep0si
of the sultan IN order to save Turkey The Freur
denbidH Government Organl demands European sur
veillance and control over the Porte. The Vienna
processes to believe the end Of Turkey State
Is AT hand.
Eor AGars In Canada and Merico SEQ Ftjih Page
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A FATAL MINING ACCIDENT

FATAL MINING ACCIDENT.
ALLENTOWN, Penn, June 21.-lhe ore mine OF
Buz Ichten Brelngsvillo, caved in Saturday.
0ying Edward sylvester scherr Both have since
0'E" THE GETTYSBURG ASSOCIATION
GETTYsBrRG, PENN, June 2l..At the annual
Governor IiOyt was eictel president aud Robert q.
McCreary vice.president
THE FISH COMMISSION.
NEWPORT, Il. l., June 2l.-Ihe Government Fish
Commission. whose quarters we're at Provinceown Mas,
ons Si III begin ary H JaS ope'
BROTHERS TRIED FOR MURDER
DANYiLLE, Va, June 21.-fhe trial of the Rev.
nSG Da, 9S s % hss te@ s
While man m1edu OF eight whites and four negroes
was '' THE BRATTLEBoRo BANK.
BEArTLEBoRo, VT. June 2l.-Linus VI. Price. Of
Washington has been appointed temporary receiver VI
nss IN three mouths. Nothing isyet known as to
whereabouts.
A SUCCESSFUL WHALING VOYAGE
NEw-BEDF0RD, Mass. June 21.-Tne bark
Josephine arrived to-day voyage south Atlantic
sdo q OIL $3.50 Sas 81 whale o and
u, 900 pounds OF whalebone.
KILLED BY FELLow.PRIsoNER
RIcHMoNp. june 21:-Late Yesterday afternoon
Raaeo Bansnn prisoner in the csy M JAIL struck pris
%SS had By R ne 0
MURDER on THE HIGHWAY.
man, rohers Of Cornwall Lichaed County while returning
sons % john Trtehictnsn Who fatally SoandeS The
abdomen. reported to be dead Henry TriehicknAn
THE NEW JERUSALEM CONFERENCE.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 21.-rhe General Confer
PPs:sn ss
sT o anS he Ess
A WEE MURDERED.
RICHMOND, June 21.-Last night negro named
a?5s: = s.:
:ssS sss ss q. si
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
CHALLENGE TO O'DONNELL-THE CASE OF BRAD
LAUGH-MINOR MATTERS.

LAUGH-MINOR MATTERS.
LONDON. Monday, June 81, 1880
Mr.. O'DOnnell intends to test the right Of
the Speaker OF the House OF Commons to prohibits hs
question to the antecedents OF NJ ChaemelL Laoouf
by proposing resolution reciting that edly IL 10
within the privileges OF o member Of the House to ash
the Government for such information The London cor
respondent OF The Liverpool Post announces that Q
friend OF NJ Chaemel-Laoour has sent challenge u
Mr.. ODonne to dght but that Mr.. ODonuell will not
acceptit.
The Daily Neus saysi IAN urgent Conservative
whip has been issued in favor OF Sir ardnge Giards
amendment negatlvng the motion Of Mr. Henry La.
D0uchere permitting Mr. Charles BradlauRh, member fo1
Nottingham, TO take his seat upon making affirmation
or declaration. Mr. Bradlaugh will present himself az
the table. and will claim to affirm, whereup0n motion
VIII DC made that some doubt exists as 70 the regularity
or such q proceeding"
In the House OF Commons day Mr. William E. Fors,
ter Chief Secretary for Ireland confirmed the report OF
the existence OF fever In some districts or Ireland
Lder-In the House OF Commons tonight, the case OF
Mt Bradaugh came up for consideration. Mr.. Labou'
chere moved that Mr.. Bradaugh he allowed TO affirm,
ard Mr.. McLaren seconded the motion Sir HardiDge
Clifford COnseryatvel moved his amendment that Mr..
Brldlaugh be permitted neither TO take tho oath
make affirmation. He said the second committees de.
clsOn would lead TO revival Of the whole question
the motion for writ Mr.. Robert N. Fowler Con
servnye) member for London, seconded, and Mr. John
Bright opposed, the amendment. The debate was ad'
jOurDed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
THE FRENCH AMNESTY BILL PASSED.
A GREAT SPEECH BY GAMBETTA-THE BILL INTER.
PKETED

PARIS, dOnday, June 81. 1880.
The Chamber of Deputies has passed the
Amnesty bill by a vote of 1888 to 14O NJ de Cassagnao
attacked the bil NJ Gambetta said the bill was not the
work or any single person. but Of the majority. He
claimed, however, share OF the responsibility for IT,
NJ. Trinquets election, he said, could have any ut
terror consequences It necessary grant amnesty
long possible before the elections IN order that 10
should not be turned to account by hostile parties The
te OF the 14h OF July would restore to the Nation the
flags which had beeu shampfully abandoned A tomb
stone must he place over the crimes Of the Commune
Tie Chamber rejected an amendment of NJ. Barthe (of
the LeitCenrc) excluding from amnesty all persons
guilty Of crimes against the common law. It
solved that W. Gambeftas speech should be placarded
mall the COmmunes. The Bureaux Of the Deputies
elected q committee 10 examine the Amnesty BILL all
thu members Of which favorable 70 the bill. NJ.
Apreux Project OF Police. at the sitting Of the Bu
reaux said that when amnesty accomplished faco
II would he the duty OF the Government to act firmly
tOward the Communists. The Govern had not pro-
posed amnesty from any feeling OF favor Communists,
but rather from motives Of hostility to them.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
TILDEN'S RIVALS ACTIVE.
LIVELY CANvAss1NG AT CINCINNATI.

LIVELY CANVASSING AT CINCINNATI.
raE LETTER OF WITHDRAWAL NOT UNANIMOUSLY
Regarded As AN ABSOLUTE wITHDRAwAL-TIIE WI
NEw-YORK DELEGATION HOLD MEETING AND
PASS A REsOLU IIUN-CHANCES OF THE OTHER
CANDIDATES.
Mr.. Tildcn's letter was the great topic of
discussion in CinciEnlt yesterday. The III
walls of Mr.. Tilden looked on it as a bid for
renom nation His friends said that the letter
was an absolute withdrawal. In order TO cut
short this debate the New-YOrk delegation
held a meeting at 1890 a. M. and treated the
letter as formal withdrawal from the
field. A resolution Was passed saying that
"this delegation has received with deep
regret the impressive dccllnatiOn of Mr..
Tilden, and expressing gratitude for his
services and admiration for his character and
ability. No action was taken in favor of any
other candidate, and it does not yet clearly
appear that Mr.. Tiden is to be considered
entirely out of the field
At an evening meeting of the Ncw-YOrk
delegates it was resolved to meet to-day at
10 a. M, when it is understood they will
make their choice known. A motion to meet
specially for that purpose was lost by vote
of sc to 80. This is looked on as Payne re-
verse.
The OHIO men held a meeting yesterday and
elected a Payne man for chairman. direct
fight was made in this matter between the
Payne and Thurman men. The result is
thought to be fatal to Mr.. Thurman's chances.
Mr.. Payne will probably have the full vote Of
the delegation. The Tilden men are aiding
the canvass for Payne IN order to keep control
of the party machinery.
The friends of Judge Field are claiming
from 13O to 200 votes on the first ballot.
There is no doubt of the Judges being prOmi-
nent candidate before the Convention. His
support comes from the South, the Pacific
Coast, and many Northern States.
The most respectable element of the Con-
vention is said to be working for Mr. Bayard.
Objection is made to him on that account and
also because he is said to be the candidate of
the South. Henry Watterson has come ont
for him. August Belmont is supplying funds
for his canvass. AS many as $50 votes are
now claimed for him and he Is regarded as
having great positive strength among the
delegates.
The canvass in behalf of General Hancock
Is going on actively. Confederate as well as
Union veterans are working for him. 1t is
thought from appearances, however that the
South would prefer civilian candidate.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
BURNAH AND INDIA.

LONDON Monday, June 81, 1880.
A Calcutta dispatch to The Times says,
"Desultory fighting between the Royal troops and Bur-
nah rebels appears be still going British
frontier.
4" By the allotment OF the new 4i9 per cent loan the
Government makes clear gain OF ten acs Of rupees.
The news has been received throughout the country
with the lvees satisfaction II Is generally felt that
more complete and con nvincng could not have
been gwen to the allegations that Indian finance had
drIfted into a hopeless state"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
PRELIMINARlEs or THE CoNTEsr
THE ONO DrLFGAIKs MKT hNn FLEET PAYNE
MAN CnAIEMAN-TnE MAsSACHCsLIIs nELkGA-
TlONS COMING 10 TERMS.
lnY TELEGRAPH 10 rnr TRIBUNE. I

TlONS COMING 10 TERMS.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIL. TRIBrNEI
CINCINNATI June 2l.-Ihc name Of Thurman Is
added to the obituary list Of candidates to day.
The Ohio delegation held a meeting this afternoon
and elected Alexander Long chairman. by 2l
votes out Of A. The issue was distinctly made on
Thurman 3lr Long being the leader of the Tildcn
and Payne men. 1t is claimed 10y the Payne men
that their real strength in the delegation
is 80 votes, six of the delegates
being kept away from them by
pledges as to the chairmanship But the vote as 1t
was is regarded az decisive. It is positively
stated that n telegram has been sent to Senator
Thurman by his friends here, saying that his nom
ination is hopeless in view Of the attitude of the
Ohio delegation, and requesting him to authorize
the Withdrawal OF his name. Whether he should
yield or not, his nomination is plainly beyond
the possibilities. The delegation cannot be held
for him after the first ballot # he should be obst-
nate enough 10 remain III the iinld Payne Is thus
insured the votes Of his own State with the 20 of
Nrw-fork. aud he would have | II as n start from
these two States alone. The Pnyne men arc much
Rratilied at this firm stand in Ohio.
WHO SUPPORT HANCOCK.
The movement for Hancock is curiosity. So far
the active wOrkors are concerned, it Is
combination of Northern and Confederate
soldiers in behalf Of a brave Union Cen
eral. The NOrthcueTs most conspicuous in
the movement are General Franklin and General
Badly" Smith; the SOutheners arc not so well
known. They include General Buford Of Kentucky,
and Major Daniel. of Virginia. General Buford says
the Southern people are tired Of bloody
shirt" campaigns. With Union General on
the ticket that would not be possible.
The Confederate soldiers like Hancock because they
know him to be brave and acknowledgement sol.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

der and believe he will have fratcrnal feeling
for soldiers in the South. Major Daniel says he
slept on his arms by night and fought by day, try
ing to get the best Of some of IancOcks men during
the war, ana he had such poor luck at that that he
would like now to enlist on his side. He thinks
there is some magnanmty IN this, ms he has some
thing less than dozen Union bullets about his
body.
On the other hand, there is a sturdy opposition to
Hancock among Southern delegations on the ground
that they have had enough of military men IN the
executive chair. They do not point mt General
Garfield, whose brilliant career as a civilian seems
to have lett the Democrats without any excuse for
setting mp the cry of military man.; they
mean Grant. Hancock would be known only
as a soldier to the Southerncrs, and so many
of them object to HIM. A prominent Southerner
to-day said, but without any reference
it should be understood by tho two gentlemen
named above, that there in the South as in the
North class of professional soldiers like tho pro-
fcssional negroes. These professional soldiers
were loud for Hancock because they believed he
would DO animated bv the class feeling. and give
Offices TO soldiers. Confodcrates rs well as
Union men. The Hancock managers claim 40
votes for their candidate. Among them sixteen from
Iowa. which the Payne men have been hoping for
and do not vet give up. Louisiana will vote for
Hancock at first but then may go to Bayard.
TIE MASSACHUSETTS CONTEST.
The time of the National Committee has been
largely orcupied to-day with the Massachusetts and
NcwYOrll contests In the Massachusetts case the
regular Democrats wcro presented before
tho Committee by committee of five. con-
sisting Of Edward Avery. Charles Levi WOOL
bury, Patrick s. Collins Loverctt Saltonsall,
and JOSIAH G. Abbott The Butler Democrats were
represented by J. X. Tarbox, Jonas II. French.
Philandcr Cobb VI. J. McCattcrty and David Bower
The National Committee voted to admit the
FancuIl Hall OF regular Democracy to their
seats In the Convention. After the action
Of the Committee, the victorious delegation
met and appointed committee of five
consisting Of MrSsrS. Wnodbnrv. Collins Salton-
.tall. :. j. Hamilton. and Reuben Noble to commu-
ucatc with the Butler dele gatIpn. md ask the ap-
uulnincnt of n similar committee by them to confer
with the regular drlcR ition with view 10 forming
an honorable union and dividing the representation
in the Convention.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
A COMMUNISTS ELECTION ANNULLED.

Il, I55U.
A Paris dispatch to The Times says: "The
election OF NJ Trinquet the Communist. as Municipal
Councillor for the PcreaChaise Quarter, will be
nuilcd even after the passage OF the amnesty, as
amnesty will not be retrospective. fresh election will
be necessary and then NJ TrnQuet will be eligible for
election"
The Chamber OF Deputies has passed the religious
estimates by q vote OF 800 to 60. the Extreme Left
ioiuin1 ho minority.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

without want in the world which he can,t sat
isfv and he has no taste desire for this business
He has reached an age when political hon0rs don't
seem the hest things tho world, and with pcrlcct
health and physical strength he finds MS present
life too pleasant to be anxious to leave H."
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
THE PRINCE IMPERIAHs MONUMENT.


The London correspondent Of The Edinburgh
Scotsman says: am assured that Dean Stanley is
willing withdraw his permission for the erection OF
memorial OF the late Prince Imperial of France In West
minister Abbey If anything like general expression OF
opinion favor OF that course 10 ecited IN the House
q commOus"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
BUENOS AYRES BESIEGED.

LONDON. Monday, June 21. 1880.
The Standard publishes the following,
"BuenOs Ayrcs. June l6A revolution has broken Que
aud the city Is besieged."
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
carded all over on the outside with the announce
ments Of Judge Fields candidacy, was sent about
the streets to add to the din of the excitement.
THE CANVASS For RAYARD.

TOO RESPECTABLE FOR THE PARrY-wHY GENERAL
GIBSON SUPPORTS HIM-BELMONT's PECuNfARY
AID-wATTERsON's sUPPoRT-THE CANDIDATE
OF TIE SOUTU.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

There was considerable disappointment among the
Payne men that no action was taken in the New
York meeting with reference to bringing forward
their candidate. But the same leaders who pre-
vented action last night prevented it this morning
Oh the ground that 1t wOnld be better to allow the
resolution accepting Tiden's dccllnation to take
effect before proposing Phyne's name This the
surface reason One of those under the surface was
understood to be an attempt bv Mayor Cooper to
work up a movement quietly in the interest of Abram
5. Hewitt
One of the friends Of Mr.. Payne, speaking Of the
division of sentiment IN the New-York deeGation
said that if 1t was supposed Mr.. Payne would go
into scramble for n nomination, people would find
themselves mistaken lie was at first utterly unwil
ing to be candidate and only yielded to urgent
lcitaton. But" said this gentleman, " if it's 60
ing to make bad blood here his name will be with
drawn he has no desire to be President really does
not wantit. The speaker was politely reminded
that 1t WAS hard 70 believe any would not take
the Presidency if he could get it. Yes. that is
Biz. Psynej he lives O quiet aud delightful life
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-20

Of1cial letters OF enthusiastic Mining
Superintendent are printed in the Eastern
mining papers, under big display-heads.
TIM dekracts from their character - Official
reports, and transforms them into flaming
advertisements. The average mining super
intendent, in writing reports for publica-
ton in the East, ID given TO embelishing
dry facts With fowery pufIsry. and
the Eastern mining paper tops Oh his pro-
duction with sensation heads, making it
look like IN advertisement Of the double
headed woman. A superintendent's letter
should be : mere statement Of facts. show
ing the condition Of the mine, stats Of the
workings and the progress made, and
should BE- entirely free from pufFery and
superhuous remarks about the prospective
value Of the Woodstock Report.
All very true. Il is complained, how
ever, and very justly the SENrIsxl be-
lieves, that the average official letter Of
the average Superintendent ON this Coast
doesn't tell anything. The statement
Of facts" il al there. but the reader must
be remarkably well posted to draw much
information regarding the real condition
Of the mine from the sfacts" ~ put
down. To BE- told that the Combination
drift on the nineteen hundred level Of
the Pewterinctum has been advanced
seventeen feet since last report" without
saying where it il going or how far it has
to be run, or what it il being run for.
doesn'to convey anything, unless . fellow
ID provided with . map Of the under
ground workings, which no outsider il
permitted to have, and marks these ad-
vances from week to week A. they are
reported. The information given to the
public through the medium Of Official
letters amounts practically to non what
ever. It il true that in : great majority
Of instances Superintsndents are truth
full, ~ the business world goes, and re-
port precisely what has been done for
the preceding week. but tho ''style' Of
letter that has grown up and come into
universal use on this Coast. contains NO
more ''nutriment' in the way Of informa-
ton regarding the exact condition and
future prospects Of : mine than n Of
KeaEney's sand-lot speeches or paper
BY Secretary Of State Evarts on the Chi
nose question. The ''oficial" letter il
ths last place 70 look for information
about . nina.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-20
OVER THE WATER.

queen v~ieteriass Presents - Callao
Asesksded-rhe Inhabitants Flee.
Anw-fhs PsRuviaas Defeated.
10y telegraph - ~ nsatansl.1
LONDON. April ls.-oussn Victoria has
sent two gold watches TO Princess Louise.
to present In person 70 the aid de camp
and groom who assisted In the rescue Of
the Princess when shs Wa thrown from
her sleigh last winter.
P.HAnA, April 19-Callao has been
blockaded by six steamers Of the Gillian
navy. A great panic hss arisen there and
at Lima. aud the Inhabitants are fleeing
hon those cities. The Peruvians have
been completely defeated ct Los Angeles.
Dear Hoqninqua. Admiral xontero Il
trying 70 Escape from TAnqua.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-20

The SEsrnEL's dispatch from San
Francisco relative to the imprisonment
Of Denis KsArnsy, will be found inter-
ssting. All legal delays having been ex-
haustsd by his council, he was yesterday
sent to the House of Correction, where
his head WA shaved and . regulation
striped suit provided for him. He is
under sentence Of six months imprison-
ment and to pay a fine of $1,000. His
counsel will apply to the Supreme Court,
hoping to get him released on a habeas
corpus proceeding. The impression pre-
walls in San Francisco that there is little
hope for him before that tribunal.
The SENTINEL confesses to a feeling Of
commiseration for Kearney in his fallen
state. He is most certainly receiving
very rough treatment, in being dealt with
a. . hardened criminal. There can be
no question that his violent rawlings
against the great evil Of Chinese immi-
grafton have been productive Of good in
attracting the attention of the press and
people Of the East to the blighting curse.
He has accomplished more in one year in
this direction than decent appeals from
respectable sources have effected in ten.
Kearney, Of course, went too far, and
said many violent and incendiary things
which he should not have uttered, but
inasmuch - he was a blow-hard and
never intended to carry out any of the
threats which he made, we submit that
he is being handled rather roughly. In
his prison suit and cropped hair, Kearney
gets such . degree Of sympathy from
this journal y he never enjoyed before.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-20
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE.
GOVERNOR IllDlM's POSITION.


ny TeleGreph 70 the b~encnel.I
WAsH1soros. April 1.-the Evening
Star publishes . special dispatch from New
York, purporting to give the exact position
Of Governor Tilden. which the Star edi-
torially says Is from > confidential friend
Of the Gramsrcy Park statesman, and may
be accepted n reliable. From this author
ity II appears that Mr. Tilden has not de-
cided 70 withdrew from his Presidential
candidacy. On the contrary. hs h making
the most earnest. though quiet. political
contest Of his life to crush ont John
Kellyism In New York politics. and estab-
iish he Own .uRss1sey. TO surrender. Or
Be q false TO the Democracy ~ . surren-
der could have been by the regular Stste
Convention last fall ct Syracuse. In his
opinion, II the legitimate organization and
control Of the party are not retained and
enforced in every election precinct In the
STATE Of New York, Il l. quite MINISTERIAL
whether he or any other Democrat Be NOM
mated at Cincinnati. This, . y the in
formant Of the Star, h the precise situa-
don. which Tilden regards - Of much
higher consequence than his more personal
candidacy.
Ths Democratic members Of the Senate
Committee on Rules, and Of the eenate
Select Committee on Counting the Elsc-
toral voto, held . private meeting yester-
DAY, and substantially decided 70 recon-
mend Congress 70 adopt the new joint suis.
providing that In case only one certificate
Of . State b. presented 10 Congress, IL
shall mot b rejected. except BY the afarm-
stiye vote 81 the two houses. end In case
Of dual returns neither shall Be counted
unless The two houses agree that one Of
them Il the true and valid return. The
propoeiNon n Substantially The same -
wss o6sred By Senator Norton In the
Torty-fourth Congrsss. and adopted by the
0enate. which Wa in favor Of the bill.
which, howevsr, failsd to receive Anal
action IN thA4 body in consequence Of
Thurman hsving entsrsd . motion 70
rscopsider IL passAee. The former twenty
second ioins ruls on the subject required
eyery~ electoral voss 70 b rsjsctsd 70 which
q objscsion VS. sustained BY either
house.
Before the Exodus Committss. Tomkins
aud Vinson, Of Shreveport. planters, said
negro labor Was tbs best the South had.
M 4 W. 70 he interest Of the South 10
treet ~ negroes veil. They never saw
nor inumidatton ~ outrage q the polls.
Ths naoge ssGsm nsEs fron tnpsevidsnes