davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

tent Viceroy of Chill who holds swav IN tho na+
Oh Oh Ine Empire cabal which it Is believed he will
against him. ~ o A"i~co parry
young Emperor has partially recovered from his
oI smallpox but 1T appears that he destined to
better. 'f-SS' 40 i@Poi0ou o oo
Large quantities OF telegraph material are being tm
ported to lentsn to that port with the
Swns ana Europe The enterprise has confded to
the Great Northern Oanish) Telegraph Company
Governor Hcnnessy of Hong Kong, has demonstrated
tnat humane policy in Chinese colopists has
increased the revenue and diminished crime ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
A NEW AUSTRALIAN MINISTRY.

MELBorRNE, July l0-A new Ministry has been
formed as follows: Sir Bryan OLoghen, Premier
Colonial Treasurer and Attorney General; James Nc
Pilerson Grant, Chie Secretary and Minister of IN
strlction; David Gaunson, Minister of Agriculture
Henry BoltOn. Pos,mas:er-icncral Thomas Bent
Commissioners of Railways; Mr.. Young. Minister of
Mines: James linwlin Graves, Commissioner of
Trade and Customs; Frank S. Dobson, Solicitor
GcuCTal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BT TELEGRAPH
DROWNED WHILE AT PLA

DROWNED WHILE AT PLAY
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 10.-James Sullivan,
old drowned while playing logs
river Hoyoke this afternoon.
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD TRACK.
PROVIDENCE X. L.. July 10.--Henry :. Lilly, n
brakeman the New ork and New England Railway fell
between the River Point Saturday and
and killed. -
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
LONG BRANCH n. j., July 1O-Nincent Van
DYKE oldest fishermen at Long Branch run
the NewJersey Central Railroad
this morning.
CoNVICTS ESCAPING ON A RAILROAD TRAIN.
GALVESTON, Tex July l0.-A dispatch TO The
Neags Longvew Tex 1.-TWO convicts yesterday
OF work rain threw throttle wide
the guards who fired upon escaped
One of them and afterward captured ne sI
Elgin with the aid Of dogs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
THE BULGARIAN CRISIS

SISrOVA. july lO-Four lines Of telegraph have
been constructed here and connected with the poll
offices and other places as prccaltion against pos
sihle disturbance on the opening of the National
Assembly ON "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
THE VANDALIA PORT.

LONDON July lO.-Ihc steamer Nandalia, Cap
tain Petzold from Hamburg for York. pre-
vionsly reported taken in tow by two stcam-tugs
when of Stornaway, has arrived off Grconock. She
will get a new shat, at Glasgow and sail f + New
York on Monday, July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
A REVOLT IN HERZEGOVINA

ATHENS, July l0.-Pcrsons arriving here from
Cattaro report that the mountaineers of the Bocca
III Cattaro have rcvoltcl against Austrian conscrp-
non, raised their own flag and established Pro-
viSlonal Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
PLEADING FOR MIDUAT PACIIA.

CoNsrANTINorIg, July 10.-!.ord Dufferin British
Ambassador here, has not addressed note to the
Porte III favor of Midhat Pacha sentenced to death
for The murder of Abdul Aziz but he verbally init
mated that the exercise Of clcnency would produce
very favorable Impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

MEXICO, July 1O.-The duties on impOrta
ons at Vera Cruz for the last financial amounted
to So 094 300 which Is $780, 600 more than coece,
by internal taxes The revenue for last month WA
$7S2,55O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
THE AFRICAN DISTURBANCES.

fARIS, July 1O.-The reports from Algeria that
Chlef Bon Amena has resumed the offensive and is
marching toward the Tell have not been confirmed
Telegraphc communication on the Tunisian coast
is again interrupted, and no news has been received
from Sfax.
The journal des De6ats SAYS:
AFTER France has succeeded convincing the natives
OF Sfax and other places In Tuns and Algeria that She s
seps VIII complete In Algeria and rnnis the task com
mchced py politics ana the army by creating an inland
:" me soutn OF Tnnis and Algeria. thus making
possessions. ~ ~ ~
telegram from Tunis says: "Tclegraphic com
muh'catlon has been restored with the coast
CoNsTANTIN0PLE July 1O.-The Governor of
lripoli has forbidden Europeans to travel in the
interior without authority from the Grand Vizier
lhc commander of the gunboat Refine Blanche
teegraphs here that reconnaissance shows that it
Is only possible to effect landing in front of Sfax
ana that several boats armed with cannon DESTROYED
lnc enemy battery on the beach. Other batteries
were discovered, however
dispatch from Tripoi says:
- The French irorclad La Galissonncre has passed
l'po on her way 10 Tns 1t is stated that the presence
o. IN rolcad at Trpo has produced good effect aud
Sc.S thcrc, which Is regarded proof good re-
Hitiohs between the Porte and France.
An Italian dispatch vessel has been ordered to
proceed to TunisIan waters.
LONDON, July ia dispatch from Madrid to The
Standard says:
me French Ambassador here declares that France
Sp,epared To entertain Spanish claim for indemnity
and 1s10 Will be settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
SICKNESS or CONGRESSuAN WRIGHr

WiLKEsBARRE, Penn, July 1O.-Congrcss-
man iicnirck b. Wright is dangerously ill ut his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
SUACKLING THE PRESS.
THE MEXICAN REVENUE.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 10.-'rhc retail sale OF
The MoScow 1ele0raph has been forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

NAsiIiNGToN, July los n. m-The President
has passed the most comfortable night he has cX-
pcrcnccd since he was wounded, sleeping TRANQUILITY
and with few breaks The general progress of his
symptoms continues to be favorable. Pulse, 106;
temperature 100; respiration, %.
d. w. Bliss.
J. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
II. REYBURN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

l p m.-Thc Presidents symptoms continue to be
favorable Pulse, 1922 temperature. 1908; res
plrailon, %. ID. w. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES
j. j. WOODWARD.
R. X YBURN.
p. m-rhc Presidents symptoms continue to
make favorable progress. Pulse, los; temperature
1913; respiration. "A. -. W. Bliss.
j. X. BARNES.
}. j. WOODWARD.
k. REYBJRN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
AFRICA STILL CAUSING TROUBLE

AFRICA STILL CAUSING TROUBLE.
THE PROJECT OF THE INAND AFRICAN SEA REVIVED
THE AUSTRIAN CONSUMPTION RESISTED IN THE
hERZEGOvINA-CARDINAL MANNING SPEAKS TO
THE IRISH LABoRERs
Ihe disturbances in Africa continue formid-
aple' The French troops have not effected
landing at Sfax as yet 1t is re-
affirmed that Count de Lesseps will create
an inland sea to the south of Tunis
ana Algeria. There has been re-
volt against the Austrian conscription in
the Herzegovina. Sir Bryan OLoghlen has
formed new Victorian Ministry. Cardinal
Manning has spoken on the Land League to q
deputatiOn of Irish laborers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
TIE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
A LULL AT ALBANY.

LULL AT ALBANY.
SOME CoNKLING MEN SHOWING A DESIRE TO COM
PRoMIsE-TALK OF ANOTHER CAUCUS.
ApII 10 rII,,r
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30

THE newest thing in the literary line, is
the patent, OF ready print sermon, which a
Chicago firm offers to furnish, "prin ted on
slne, clear, white paper with bold face type"
ETC., TO ministers and students who will
send tneiraddress. The firm sends spec
linen sermon and proposes to furnish 10Th
sEs to order from list of 800 discourses on
different subjects at the low price Of 80
cents each. The sermons are warranted to be
non denominations and to be so sent that
bwo ministers in the same section will not
have the same sermons" Letno one sneer at
this method Of supplying preachers who re-
eeiye poor pay with material for pulpit
ministrations A thirty cent sermon is all
shat many congregations deserve, and all
many preachers can afford to give, for the
salary paid or promised them.
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30

The unprecedented immigration from
foreign countries this year has caused the
presentation at the east Of the other side
Of the question, and points are made that
Ehis nation has reacheda period in its growth
where it's policy should be to preserve it's
heritage for coming generations, and not
to donate it to all the strangers we can in
auce to come among us; that no greater
eallacy was ever launched than the doctrine
that the value Of immigration to nation
can under all circumstances be measured
by money. 1t is areued with force that
the effect of vast and indiscrinainate immi-
grafton, is to deprive our own immediate
descendants of the advantage enjoyed by
ourselves, to compel them to compete with
labor thus introduced on unequal terms, to
concentrate more and more the wealth in
the hands of few, to widen the gulf al
ready too broad between the workmen and
She capitalist to reduce the numbers and
Importance Of the independ ent yeomanry
shat are the real strength of every people,
and to multiply the write slaves of our great
commercial and manufacturing centres.
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30
FOREIGN FLASHES.

A detective sent to watch secret meeting at
Kief was killed. Similar murders abound in
the Russian provinces, whittier the nihilists
have transferred their activity from the capi-
tai
Bradlaugh has had an interview with the in
spectOr Of the police at the house of commons,
and informed him be does not intend to bring
mob to Westminster on the Sd of August, but
said he cannot prevent the crowd from gather
ing. The police will exclude the public from
the palace yard that day.
lished by the Hamburg police authorities show
the number of German emigrants passing
through Hamburg alone to America, from Jan
uary to June 30 amounts to IS, 533, being
twice the number for the year following the
ate war between France aud Germany.
It appears to be a fact that the Woodruff,
who removed her field of operations from
America to London, has actually arranged for
an alliance with the royal family of England.
Her daughter, Gertrude Blood, from whose
father she is divorced, is to be married to
gyle, brother to the marquis of Lorne, and
brother in-law, consequently, of the Princess
Louise, who, the cable vouches, will attend the
wedding, which is to tai place next week.
Dean Stanley died Monday night. The last
sacraments we're administered by Canon Far
rar. Tho archbishop Of Canterbury arrived at
the Deanery, Westminster, just in time to speak
few words to Dean Stanley before the latter
became unconscious The dean will be buried
leys sister, Canon Farrar and several members
of the deans household were present at his
death bed He remained for some time semi
unconscious till he died. The News says that
no living divine will be more deeply regretted
or widely missed
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30
WEEKLY RECORD OF CRIMES.

Eleven convicts in the ptnitentiary at Ana
mosa, Iowa, madea dash for liberty Thomas,
of Iowa City, VAS fatally shot; Winters was
pinked in the hand and Jester in the arm Only
four of the squad got away from the guard.
Ella Stevenson, an insane girl. living al home
in MGCaudIes teXnshiR near Pittsburg, became
sixty fve ana sisters attempted to pacify her,
when she kicked her father in the stomach, kill
ing him Instantly.
A dispatch from Troy, NY, says that
at Clinton prison Henry King, sentenced for
life for murder, while working in the prison
laundry got into an alteration with Michael
Hamilton, a five year man, as to which was the
better man, Garfield or Arthur. Hamilton
called the vice president a coward King re-
piled that Hamilton SHOULD call no man from
New York city coward, and proposed that
they should fight it out. They thereupon ad-
journed to shed, when King picked up an
axe and struck Hamilton two blows upon the
head Hamilton died that evening. King ad-
mitted the killing, but claimed that Hamilton
struck him first with q knife across the face.
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30

Arrivals at New York for the week ending
the 18th, 1928; total thus far for this month.
19, $40. The arrivals reported the first half
July, 1880, were 12,O26. Total number Of
immigrants landed at this port since the Let Of
January, 26l, ,143. for the corresponding
period last year, 189,4l8. #S1
Arrangements have been made, for an ex-
change of money orders between the United
States and Australia to take effect on the st Of
January. San Francisco will be the exchange
Office for the;smoney order systemin this country.
while Melbourne will receive for Victoria.
Auckland for New Zealand and Sidney for New
South Wales. The arrangement made with the
colonies is similar to that held by this country
with Canada and Great Britain.
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30

THE number of casualties on the Fourth
OF July was much less than usual. The
deaths were at the minimum, owing in great
degree to the virtual suspension of danger
Gus amusements, on account of the great
national misfortune at Washington. Ex-
1anslve preparations had been made to cell
Srate.in every direction, but all demonstra-
mons were abandoned with patriotic unani-
maty on learning that the president of the
nat1on had been stricken down by the bull
let of an assassin,
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30
FIRES AND OTHER CASUALTIES.


The wife of George Thomas was drowned on
the 18th at Plymoth, Mass.
A number of persons took refuge in a ba7n
at Decatur, Ala, during the prevalence OF
thunder storm, when a stroke OF lightning
killed four and seriously injured eight.
AS the work in clearing away the wreck in
the track of the tornado in the Minnesota val
ley progresses, more terrible state Of affairs
than had been anticipated is disclosed. The
death list has been largely increased and more
cases of suffering are being developed.
Anna Cole, young lady about twenty two
years Of age, daughter of Judge Cole, of Stevens
Point, Wis, was drowned in lake near Wau-
paca. She was out rowing with A. sanborn
and Miss Florence Brown, and when attempt
ing to ch nge her seat the boat capsized.
At Osceola last Saturday evening, George
Wilson, clerk of the steamer Jennie Hayes, re-
ceived an overdose of belladonna and mar
rowly escaped death. His wife who admins
tered it through mistake, was nearly crazed
after she discovered her error. DR.. Combacker
was on hand, and by applying the proper anti
dotes, brought him safely through his perilous
adventure g E
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30
CURRENT NEWS.
RAILROADS.

Messrs Wells, Harrison s. Chute have clos
ed the contract with the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul company for the construction Of
twenty six miles of the Saltwater branch run
ming from Hastings north toward Saltwater
This contract covers nearly the whole line be-
tween the places named.
The rapid increase in the business of the
Mississippi barge lines may be Judged by the
official report cf the st. Louis & New Orleans
Iranspo ortation company as followa The gross
revenue, for eight months ending December
say, $50, 600 per month; the gross revenue for
six months ending June 80, 1851, was $685.
5l9,64, an average Of, say, 81, 7,6OOper month,
showing an increased volume of business near
5ly 100 per ceut within the present year.
A New York dispatch says: The war among
the competing railways leading west still con-
tlnues. To-day scalpers are selling tickets to
Chicago for So. Persons purchasing tickets
for points farther west than Chicago do not
ind 1t an easy matter to get reduction on
old prices The scalpers have no idea as to
when the war will cease They are all adver-
Using selling tickets cheaper than any other
person IN New York. Some people claim they
have bought tickets to England to-day at $S7.75.
The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee s.
st. Paul road continue to show a large increase
the second week in July just completed are as
follows: Gross earnings for the second week
in July, 1881, 1851, 900; gross earnings for
the corresponding period of last year, $216,-
600: showing an increase of $145, 900. The
earnings for the first two weeks in July, 1881,
amount to 1926, 600, while for the correspond
ing period of last year they amounted to but
$456, 600; showing an increase for the first
two weeks of July 1881, of $27O,OOo.
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30
COLONEL MITCHELL of Han cocks staff

COLONEL MITCHELL of Han cocks staff
had seen great deal OF active and danger
4pus service. He had been under fearful
fire of shot and shell in the bloodiest en-
gagements Of the war, and in all respects
was model soldier, emulating on every
Aeld the gallantry of his chief. Vacancy
after vacancy had been filed under pre-
yious administrations, and other officers
of inferior rank and vastly inferior records
advanced. Co., Mitchell was deserving of
promotion, and General Hancock, know
ing it. asked the president to confer it.
This Mr. Garfield has promptly done, and
it is more than probable that the two men
know one another great deal better than
they did few months ago, and are all the
better for the knowledge. It is little
more of this sort Of courtesy that the peo-
pie would like to see in politics as we'll as
official circles. By asingular coincidence
the last letter written by President Garfield
was to Gen. Hancock Informing him Of the
promotion of Colonel Mitchell. It Was
dated Friday, was friendly and pleasant in
tone, and could not have hut pleased the
recipient, The letter informed General
Hancock that Colonel Mitchell had been
appointed Assistant Adjutant General OF
Che Army, and after apologsing for depriv-
ing the Generals staff of an excellent Of
fcer, concluded: "While your staff, Gen-
eral, loses an ornament. the army gains an
Assistant Adjutent General of whom it may
we'll feel proud.o
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30
CURRENT EVENTS.

Capt Howgate the Artic explorer, is the
subject of disagreeable scandal at Washing
ton, a female treasury clerk being the party of
the second part.
A good stage of water continues on the As
sinniboine which is expected to be navigable
for at least two months yet The steamer Mar
quette has succeeded in getting to Pelly, 200
miles above Elliee, the fartherest point prev
iously reached by steamer.
Last week a dozen Findlan 7ers from the cop
per mines of Lake Superior, were located in the
vicinity Of Hallock. AS they could not talk
English, or find any neighbors to talk Finnish,
they sent to St Paul for an interpreter It is
s said they make the best kind of settlers.
Dr. A. j. Stene, of St Paul, has been elected
to the chair Of OBSTETRICS in medic Il college
recently established in Chicago, and which the
News Of that city pronounces of the highest
grade, its requirements and facilities being
such US to place it among the best in that sec
tiOn.
On the / 1th inst. Right Rev. Abbott Edel-
brock Of st. Johns college laid the corner stone
of anew Catholic church at White Earth reserva-
ton. The occasion brought q very large con-
course of people together. Indians. Protest.
ants aud Catholics, in admirable fraternal
union.
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30
RAILROAD COMPETITION.
Brisk Work Between Two Competing Rail-
rOaIs Tho People Look on and Smile.

roads Tho People Look on and Smile.
Mr. Henry Willard, principal owner of the
Northern Pacific, who passed through Chicago
on Sunday en- route to New York, said to some
friends that he expected to have completed and
in operation during the ensuing year 1900
miles of tributary lines east of the Missouri
river He had secured the charter Of the
Northern Minnesota railroad and the line will
be built with ali possible dispatch from Breck-
enridge on the Red river, by a direct route to
Dsadwood, to the Black Hills. The two branches
from Jamestown, one northward to the Mouse
river and the other southwark through the val
ley Of the James river, will also be pushed to
an early completion Mr.. Willard said that
Northern branch Of the Northern Minnesota
railroad will be constructed from Detroit, on
the Northern Pacific, northward to Manitoba,
tapping all the important locations now touched
or hereafter to be reached by the st. Paul,
Minneapolis g. Manitoba railroad. The COM
pleted branch from Casselton, near Fargo, to
Newburg in the Red river valley, will be ex
tended this year and next down the valley on
the west bank Of the river to the Pembina
mountains, across the Assinniboine valley and
into the British possessions. The gentlemen
who held the conversation with Mr.. Willard be-
lieve that the Northern Pacific will make war
on the Manitoba road at every competing point
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30

The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has
jast decided that speculative dealings. in
grain, in which there is 10 intention to
deliver on one hand,a nd receive and pay for
on the other, are unlawful and clearly come
within the part of the statute forbiding
gambling and betting. This class of trans
actions constitute the principal business of
the various boards of trade, and the court
will not enforce contracts of the kind re-
feIred to in the suit. ,.sE .r~
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30

The following utterance of Gen. Gar
field, which quieted raging mob in New
York on the day after Linco!a's assassina-
tion, is especially pertinent to the pres
situation: Fellow citizens: Clouds and
darkness are round about Him. His pa
yilion is dark waters and thick clouds Of
fhe skies! Justice and judgment are the
establishment Of His throne! Fellow citi-
zens, God reigns, and the government at
Washington still lives
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30
LARGE Fire at Syracuse.

On Tuesday, 18th nearly a whole block at
Syracuse, N. Y, including the Whitney opera
house, was burned. The opera house building
was in the center OF the city, and was one of the
handsomest opera houses in the state. It was
wholly destroyed in two hours. The FIRE is the
most disastrous one that has occurred in Syra-
cuse in thirty years. The estimated loss is up
wards of $500, 600. Fully fifty tenants occu-
pied the block, and are losers TO considerable
amounts. The block was four stories, cover
ing half an acre. and was valued at $2O0, 900.
It was insured for $50, 600.
Warren sheaf., 1881-07-30
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Among the arrivals at the Riggs House were
A. H. Wilder, and Master Robert Merriam of
st. Paul, and Thos. Lowry of Minneapolis.
Everything about the White House indicates
the improved condition IF the president. The
cabinet officers, who for ten days were con-
reduced their calls to once a day The presi-
dents physicians and nurses are still constant
in their attention. 5S
Among the indictments found by the crin,in-
al court grand jury at. Washington, was one
against Geo. ". Ingalls,, formerly United States
agent at the Piute agency, for presenting false
vouchers, one for S22 and one for Sl84. It
is alleged that Ingalls, is defaulter in the
amount of 100000 to the government.
Much amusement has been caused at the
White House by the fanatical protest sent in by
the anxious temperance people against the in
PRODUCTION of liquor into the presidents diet
The truth is the president SO far since the
shooting has not consumed over pint ef rum
and wine confined. On no one day has he
taken over eight teaspoons of rum, and that
in diluted form. The president, while not a
total abstinence man, is strictly temperate in
all his habits. Es has no particular fondness
for strong drink.
There has been great deal Of criticism
among lawyers here and elsewhere regarding
the manner in which Guiteau, the assassin, is
treated. It is claimed that he has not been al
lowed his rights under the law. The recent
letter of the Distriat Attorney Corkhill to the
warden of the district Jail prescribing the man
ner in which the prisoner shall be treated has
created much comment This letter directs the
warden IS keep Guiteau i'll solitary confinement,
and prohibits him from sending or receiving
any Communications except those delivered by
| the district attorney or received by his direc-
ton The district attorney, Mr.. Corkhill, is an
estimable, but nota very learned person, is
| fond of seeing his name in the newspapers, and
the attempted assassination Of the president
has made him an important parsonage.