New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-18
Nem'Oork Dsailu gribaeare.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1881.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.
kFoREIGN.-Prince Alexander has received n public
welcome at Sofia. - Itisproposedto hold a great
meeting III London to uphold the Land bill when it
reaches the House of Lords. - Don Car
los has been ordered to leave France -
The French forces occupied Sfax Saturday. -
HE Hon. +. c. Searlett, who formerly British
Ambassador to Mexico, is dead.
DoMEsuC-The Presidents condition continucs
favorable. His mother is reported to be danger
Dusty i'll. - Upward of thirty persons were
Killed and wounded i'll the cyclone which de-
stroyed the town of Ncw-Um Mimi; the
damage is estimated at 100000. - Some
OF the passengers on the train of the Chi
cago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad which was
boarded Friday last by masked robbers have made
statements giving additional details of the aflair
= Two women were drowned in the harbnr of
plymouth, Mass. 60 +. b. Observation-Disclosures for
merly Austrian Consul at st. Louis, has been ar
rested at Galveston. The fire in the Stanton
ehaft at Nkesbarre, Penn, has been subdued after
two years struggle.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Ex Senator Combine ,rd
the Nlce-Iresident were active yesterday in plan
ming to keep up the struggle at Albany - Many
persons left thu city for seaside resorts - The
inspectors watched the pleasure boats to prevent
overcrowding. - Mr.. Beeclcr preached for the
Last time before his vacation
, THE WEATHER.-1RIBIINt: local observotio,s in
nicate cooler and clear fair weather. ThermoIne-
Fer yesterday: Highest. 500 lowest. G.5o; aver
age, 71aio
Persons tearing torn for the season. and s,,pa-
Eaer traeeIters, can hare THE DAILY tribune
fna'ied TO them, postpaid, for 20 per month,
1he address being changed as often as desired.
. And now it is that. man Lapham" Mr..
Lapham will doubtless survive Mr.. Conblino
Is the abcst sneerer in American politics. but
even an elaborate, tnce-storied sneer never
killed anybody.
Yesterday was of the days which prove
the necessity of careful inspection of excnr-
euon steamers. AS usual, it was the pleasure
seekers who had to he kept ont of danger for
thelr own sakes. In one instance 200 persons
were restrained from going on boat which
was already crowded with 1000 passengers.
The expulsion of Don Carlos from France
VIII cause some surprise, as he had long since
ceased apparently to be a source of trouble to
either France Spain His open sympathy
with the Legitimists was, however, a. breach
of hospitality which the French Government
felt bound to rebuke.
At the Presidents present rate of PROGRESS.
his condition will soon cease to be q matter. of
news interest. One of the physicians Yesterday
Expressed the opinion that he was out of dan
ger, one OF the attendants predicts that he will
be sitting up for his meals by next Sunday,
and Dr. Bliss has promised him q steamboat
eide on the Potomac before long" This is
good news enough, and to spare.
superintendent Coleman has established a
complaint bureau to which all recommends
lions and complaints about the condition of
The streets may be addressed. The average
citizen is respectfully requested, if he be n
person of vivid imagination, to conceive the
reception proposition to establish such q
complaint bureau would have had in that de-
partment in days gone by.
France continues to reap glory Mt a cham
rate i'll Africa. On Thursday last her IRON
Ciads appeared before Sf;x, and by Satur-
day had reduced the turbulent Arabs tD
submission. This feat quclls dangerous
revolt, increases French prestige i'm the
East, and places the Bey of Tunis under
new obligations to his protectors. In Algeria
the flight of Bou Amena comes opportunely to
swell the triumph In view of such successes.
France complacently renounces all designs on
Tripoli, and admits that the Ottoman Sultans
authority extends there. All this involves no
sacrifice of national pride, for Tripoli is not
strategically or politically i'll the line of French
conquest.
The Minnesota cyclone swept a track one
mile wide and forty miles long. 1t seems to
nave reached Its greatest violence i'm the town
on New-Ulm, where more than thirty persons
were Killed and wounded, and the town was
almost destroyed, the damage being estimated at
trom $3o0OOo TO 100000. The suddenness of
such Diow to young community, and the
horoughness of the work of destruction. would
break the spirit of any but courageous peo-
pie, especially as there is no insurance 10 he
recovered. The inhabitants of New-Ulm are
already at work, however, with characteristic
Western energy, TO repair damages-not an
Entirely novel occupation for them, as they say