davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
CRIMES And cASUALuEs-Br TELEGRAPH


KILLED BY Ills BROTHER lNLAN.
GEoEGTTOwN, ny, juno l6.-" Mack S2lXcrN
nsv on alleged trea,m Mt Of sayer- wife by
b''n'n CRUSHED TO DEATH BY THE CARS
WIIKEsBARRE, Penn, Jun" l6.-Nilham llaNls
conphny fell train of csrs this afternoon and was
crushed 10 DEATH
PTSF BRooK y. j., June lG.-.Iames Osborn,
foreman ON the new railroad etenson committed suicide ms
Sew. ork and have family there
POUND DEAD ~ THE ROAD.
Mr. ponD Penn June 1G-,Jamcs Merring a citi-
zen Of FRANKLIN COUNTY D. ha' been found
lying SG ~ , h. Pggs Pe dead PaG a4 HS T dea m n'
KILLED on THE RAILROAD TRACK.
NV BRrNswICK, M. June l6-, Jeremiah Ions,
lover Engshnan tvsnyve wears Of age had his heaa %
pennsylvania Railroad 81 Deans station last night
KILLED IL Al ENGINE ROOM.
NORFOLK Va, June l6.-Charles FOyle emploYed
in thd .ngneroom Of the Sqo9ara @ Coiton so,IIes,,
sr @ 40 and y xas caught cU by ponroG and
An EXPERT SWIMMER DROWNED.
CARBoNDALK Penn, june lG.-Edward Gilr0y Of
Penn expert swimmer " a. drowned at -cus P9Ra %
poos distance Of halfnie, he iaken with cramp.
A TROrTER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
ALBASY n G June I6AImsTGan I1 "a Boy oTss noss
driven in Washington Park by Sebastian frocch In turn
''''''' A sTRIKING PRINTER SHOT
PrT~rsRURQ Penn, June l0.-Martin CorcOTan,
striking printer Of 11' RqMs Ss sn say & ;e05 Ss @GTR c
Ing about s ce ~ sters Corcorsn aSsa,ed MeCahi
~ Che latter was going home.
MURDERED WITH HOE.
DAyvTIIF Va June lG-At DIR. Richard Whites
farm in psyvaniA County on Tuesday alteration oo
cnre between OBADIAH Yafts white and Walter Carter cot
field lats struck Carter On the
head head With With his hoe fiing him instantly.
MURDER FOLLOWED BY LYNCHfNG.
CISC1NNATI June 16.--A Santa Fe special says
that Saturday in Tass County Juan Monterea abused DIS
AGED mother and Leon NJ Gallagher demonstrated, where
upon Monterea killed Gallagher with hoe Aonterea vas
arrested and Saturday night was lynched.
THE 0ERHARDT MURDER TRIAL =.
MoHucKlLo, n. y, June l6.-ln the Gerhnrddt
murder ta here 1Couny Judge Bush MADE 40 AOlo
opsnIng speech the defence Gerhadt eP and aaHg
his speech his cres were 80 LOUD a. 70 DC hes
the rear portion tho courtroom The Interest In the case
incrcasing
POUND DEAD NEAR PLYMOUTH PENN.
WuKFsBARRE, Penn, June 16-An unknown
man. well dressed about forty years OF age was
near the and Bloomsburg Railroad az PS
was found upon person 70 henufy him IL WA ougn'
he wa a commercial man from New.lork
FATAL PIGHT BETWEEN WOMEN.
DANvuLE Va, June 10.--This morning on the
Fchmond ana DAnve Railroad about four mieA from Dan
xile ir fraeas between Ruth @. Wynne oolored woman
sd Miunie Hara white girl about eighteen yeara old e
white giri the ool0red womane throat VIII PoV,s.s
hnfe severng the juGulAr vein and causing aeAtA N AH
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
cowB0rS BENr on NIScRlfE
SAN FnAxclsco, June 1G.-A dispatch from

SAN FRANCIsCO June 10 dispatch from
Tucson says:
About three weeks ago four Americans were Killed
near Frutarcs. m tluiuf fua three ci whoiL 1r 'ui-
poecd have bc0n cpNlsv-. For thr past week COW
hova have concentrating nrn" O. levNti. WIN ihH
aVowcd purpose Of aNtr-lug i-rr cumtH lee ] ~,
tir altered fo taec Frihtct ll-t NrfE WOOL was hl'p
to the NcVi.nu Consul 30 fhi- place who s'rt va
ing tho people AT iiiutfts ana plH' ui' uird tic
Mexican Federal trooue. of witch there rrr wv il-
toned BcInariiuo Etnclc. ON tuesday n"ru'hs
the hoy-. - no uum,r and we'll equipped ten WI
for the purpose u carr i- ou ttt lufrair h'" ~
l. believed there Wl hr hiaa, WHrr. as ih'! Were fi
abl, Ihc most reckless ..peridorT ever banded Joe
gctht The MrNi-ai- viii Der AiF" 6" leave tif lh'c
m'kc hard fglt. IlLiar's is about iofy miles r"n
MilrnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 16.-A freight train
on the Sew-York and NcwEngland Railroad was
wrecked this evening at the east end OF the Wmante
yard. The accident caused by some mischeYous
boys who loOscned the brakes Of ear which was ON
siding at let IL run on to the main track where II was
sfrck by the approaching freight train. The engine
and several dcrailed ana damaged Ihe hft
man named Polk. had one IL badly injured The track
We hloaked hv the WIeck luI ahOnt live hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

ANNAroII,. Md. June l6.-Thc United states
steamer Constellation. Commander =. Y. McNar cou.
mandne sailed to-day 90 uoun WITH th- hr"i and third
clas.es of cadet iId,hipn,u un board The Dale Com
mnndcr r r Harrington commanding. with tho SECOND
and fonrth clas-cs sails in few dai-. The -iandsh'
Iicufcnaut. commander =. " Baker commanding win
The ar.t class ~ cadet cusucrr-. and ihr MNH"Ntr
Lieutenant commander John S.hunsr OoiiliA4l1Hk,
Mi fhr .rcnnn ..iA.s. .alI,h ON Inn.lly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

visiting hs Daughter against his wishes He had learned
late in the evening the dnughtcr with isaacs In
the boarding house No. % East Twelfths, and ne
wanted Isaaes arrested on charge OF abducting the
yOnng woman. Captain Brogsn sent two officers 20 me
boarding house in Twefthst, shortly before mldnignli
and the officers returned TO the police station with issues
and Mr. BenscPs daughter. The young woman ucn'u
her father and said that she had been married 10 a
I'm the evening Captain Brogan shown proofs that
the couple had been married by the Rev Dr. Cbapma'
AZ Fourth-ave aud Twentysecond-st. He therefore ie
clined 10 detan either isaacs bis wife. Mr. Besel
much crestfalen at the discovery Of his daughters
unur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

SARATOGA. Y. Y, June l6.-The Straw
Board Dealers Association to-day reelected Thomas T.
Ga-kn 81 philadelphia. president, and f. r. spanlding
of Bueton secretary and treasurer The Association o
straw Board Liners reelected c. l. Gacgcr. of New York.
president n X Spauldue. ~ Ncw-NOrk. -ccrctary and
g. & Fnurot ~ Lima ohio. treasurer.
Reports show that th' nrst quality ~ straw board II
sold iu n prnur ION while the ond and third quail
tics lrcUnulaing iu tc market Nrw uses arr hcing
found for board one dealer reported having seen
q urr carrngo body made entirely of straw board. "N
c,i the doors, and it could not De distinguished from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
SHOT BY.f MfENHIL.

KNoxvILLr. Tenn. June lG.-i Yesterday ai-
tcrnoon near Ro-cr. iic. about soy.uis miles aho'e
Knoxville IAriu was .tn' md .od b' hi- cousin.
George 7. Iarkin. i,I"ty tnltcd -iAtcs Marshal
Iarkin had violated the vtuuc law. aad his cousin
wrni tn arrest him. niiin, h'u 900 t-lf. larkn a.
slated thr officer nrl VIE -io. down. George T. Afhin
started for Knoxville huf VI4 air'scd .s thr -' IN
aud GA rird hsk 10 Iorrr,,iD. today. l. rn~ feared
that the pri~ou,r ,.uI r b. nc.cl. ad Co." to' 'thnr
w. tcrcraphcd 'or nI GnycrTpr Hawkins hi+w.
d,rci the Knoxville Urs 20 repair 20 tire srn- "f tA-
citcinent aud protect the prisoner from mob NinI'urr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

LoNpo~ june lG-Thc Berlin correspondent Of
IN, Til,,s SAYS: Tie idea Of founding a German
University ia one Of the Western state, of America
is tax ing practical shape. Several banking houses
Of note have prolcr,d their sympathy and coopera-
nou to the leaders of tho movement 10 Frankfort.
The Hamburg ll"ns. Of BnrocSs's has ah"ptcd inc
a vote of OG to lG which Is the necessary two
thirds uHioflty.
In Goycrua,'ut circles ~ Berlin much regret ~
f.' II tIc scp,ratiou of The Rcch-tag before pro-
vid.ng funds Tor the Incorporation of Hamburg In
the IoliNcrcIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

aud with view Of scfdefence exculpation but In
simple obedience TO my duty subordinate, to place
a your command such essential and vital facts "a you
may have occasion I'm the future 10 consult and that my
silence In regard 10 them not heeaferbe taken ad
vantage OF and misinterpreted admission 10 the
contrary by interested in having the contrary
believed.
Thanking yOu for your kindly expressions, and wishing
your Administration the complete sucrcrs which the
country expects at your hands and which the principles
being deserve, am, very respectfully yours,
J. A.. BENTLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
cnnNr1I An ms HENLEY REGATTA.

LoSpoN. June lG.-lI. F. Gillig has written
TO Mr. Towsey secretary Of the Henley regatta that ne
takes great pleasure in acknowledging the consideration
shown hy the stewards during his negotiations with
,i ,i i,coses po,ice OF the entry of the Cornell
University crew for the stewards ana Nist"fs ups
With rtihcatc of their chgimy Tor theHe races uuy
attcsted hy the British Consul nj New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
NEW COMMISSIONER OF THE LAND OFFICE


WASHINGTON, June lot is understood that
the appointment OF Judge y. c. Mcfarland, Of To
peka, Kan Commissioner OF the General Land Office
has been determined on> Judge McFarandis native OF
Pennsylvania He lived In Ohio for years and was
member Of the Ohio Legisa Since he became
citizen Of Kansashe has served terms In the
Legislature Of that state lie is said 10 be man OF de-
cided ability and 20 bea high reputation FOR integrity
His appointment IL IL said will he very acceptable TO the
Republicans Of Kansas who have for time felt that
they deserved 70 be recognized 10y having rsena
tive among the bureau officers OF Washing ton. The APP
p0intment has been warmly recommended and urged by
the Kansas Senator and Representatives, and by other
prominent Republicans Of that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
CHANGE IN PENSION OFFICE.


RESIGNATION OF COMMISSIONER BENTLEY UPON THE
PRESIDENTS RroUEsT-CoLoSRL DUDLEY, OF
INDIANA TO BE APPOISIED-THG RETIRING COM
NyseIoNER's LETTER.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO rsE TRIBrSE.1
& WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Hon. j. A.
Bentley Commissioner OF Pensions offered his resgna
eon to-day and IL Is understood that the President will
appoint az his Colonel W. W. Dudley OF In
aiaua AZ present United States Marshal For than
two years Bentley has been the object Of
malignant and persistent attacks from pensionclain
agents, whose selfsb purposes he has opposed and
thvarted. They have succeeded In impeachng
his efficiency integrity; but they have been able to
create In the minds of large portion OF the soldier
ssemept Of the country prejudice against him which
hss made itself felt IN Washington.
Colonel Dudley was a soldier and lost leg In the ser
VICE His appointment win be popular one among the
"a soldiers, and should he carry out the same
polcy that has governed his predecessor, the claim
Aecnts viii hardly be able 10 wsken prejudces against
him which have proved potent against Mr. Bentley IL IA
understood that Secretary Krkwcod would have been
G1ad to retain Mr. Bentley In Office, and IL is ntmated
Shss the Presden would have been quite willing to sp
paint him 70 some other responsible place, there being
eeneral agreement Co his ability and deserts In
kazsusting resignation to the President CoInnis
aacr Bentley the following letter IN order TO place
- record certain facts concerning bis administration OF
~ Pension Once:
WASHINGTON d. C., June III, leel.)
~ tAs President
en: In compliance with the desire intimsted by you
II car interview yesterday that yacafe the once 0t
nuisssnar OF Pensions In order that you may be sble
apoat another person to the place, have the honor
- tsAder my resignation. /.
1eA wes commissioned by ex President Grant at the
of ih3 LAST OF his term, and snmins-
1hroagh the -four succeeding years under exPresi.
- Aayel point with satisfaction 60 the records OF
~ coce and OF tho Department Of the Interior, as
yiae.n the tnorcese pf work performed eince have
4boen b once, In average Improvement an economy
H. panaecmens Of the affairs Of the Bureen OF more
- pr cent Of the tcfal cost for salaries and ex
~ q moro thsn 100000, to which may properly be
~ - eddffzonal sum Of 100000 and upward, ef'
~ Ae consolidation of ths agencies whero the TN
lp1 h the service hss been equal 10 that In this
y Aeos recordA vhsn supplemented nY the records
0Eren fthe evidence reDofted 70 tho House Of Rep
bounty and Back Pay, also establish beyond
eoetzadtotsen that every allegation and pro
"A yeaeA has Jet venfufsd INTO prblietty, derogatory
n &seoAlv - 70 my Management Of this ONCE, or
- eDT doGzoe vppR che manner In which
~ eo1fo4 tAe r9nsdon lava hAs been utterly false
4, sAass ysac-a> a, M ho..st,t .-,.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

LONDON June l6-Accounts Of the progress Of
the negotiations for new Anglo-FTench CONNER
cial treaty are unfayorable. The French Coininis-
sioncrs are unwilling TO make concessions.
The value of French imports of food for the first
five months of the present year shows decrease OF
Si2.0OI 900 compared with the same period last
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
EXPLODING 4 STEAM BOILER.

PITT>BrRG. Penn, June I'D. 7. Dawson,
~ Woll7llle Ohio to-day successfully exploded steam
boiler a. Mccnhall Farm thus accomplishing what
scientists have never before done The boiler which
os six feet iv thirty inches aud made of iron ~ GA
ten strength, blown to atoms at $50 p1hds pres
sure steam The boiler was thrcc-f0urths fuil OF
water. which was eight inches above the fire line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
THE coScREG4rIoNlL ASsocLlTIoN

PnoENIcIA, y. Y, June 16.-Henry Ward
Beccher Robert Collyer DR. sorrs and other cergymen
and their wives composing the NcwYork and Brooklyn
Congregational Association, numbering forty persons
arrived at the Tremper House this evening, as the guests
OF the proprietor. and win remain until tomorrow.
-pecia train Of ingst1n people also arrived. and hop
took place tonight. Stamford today the ministers
-. LL....- .-.L.- :. MI L-LLrDlLll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
INTERNATIONAL COTTON EXPOSITION

ATLANTA, Ga, June 16.-lI. |. Kimball, Di-
General Of the International Cotton Exposition
10 be- held in this city the last three months Of the
present year lc here last evening for the North aud
West In responses tO invitations OF coton exchanges
nud commercial bOars he viii addrse them In the in
trrst uf the cxpusitnu oilOws New Ork, June ~
Boston June 20; Chicago, June % ~ Louis June %
Louisville June "a aud Nashville. June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
ATTEMPT TO WRECK 4 TRAIN

READING, Penn, June 16.-An accident Oc-
CURED to passenger train tie schuylo aud Lehigh
Railroad yesterday, by which Charles Matthews, the
fireman. was killed John Herbine. the engineer
jumped from bis engine receiving slight injuries Inc
engine completely wrecked. The cause of the acc
dent "A log several feet In circnm erance when nad
been placed the road. one end Of II bad been thrust
under one Of the rails and the other end rested the
opposite rail. Several passengers slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
WHITE LEAD WORKS DESTROYED.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-The Adams White
Lead Companys Works, Baltimore County, west Of the
city and near the track OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. desiroyed by fire this morning. The damage
is estimated at $4,000 building. machinery and
stock. The building belonged 10 A. j. Uiman and was
Insured for 10000. The insurance The stock was
$500 In the British American and $500 In the Orcnt
the machinery $500 each the Western Peoples.
OF Newark. N j. Associated Fircmenr, of BALTIMORE,
Fire Association Of Philadelphia National Of Scwfork,
and Phoenix, Of London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
s1-nrGnrER IN ALGERIA.

ALGIEEs. June l6.-An official report states
that the native Algerian forces have annhilated an in
surrent tribe The insurgents left sixty six dead on the
n,ld aud carried away many wounded Fifteen huhuIeu
cuuelH were captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
TRIcKETT ~ GRE.ITPEEIL.

SARATOGA, y. Y, June lG.-Edward Trick
ett the Australian OarsnHn. came near losing hr NE on
Saratoga Lake while practising mile from shore ~ his
shell which broke n two or three pieces Tho water
very rough and he sau Or twicc before rc~cnlug
pnriY reached MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
AN ELoPENKNT 1ND AN ARREsE

John W. Bensel, an elderly man, who lives
At No, lOs East Fifty-secOndst., visited the Mercer
Street Police station last night and reported that his
daughter Frances, seventeen years old, had been IN
duced TO leave her home with F. r. Issacs clerk In
Hudsonst grocery He said that Isaacs had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
DAMAGES roR / 1HnoKEN coNrRlCE

BAtTIMoRE June 16.-In the superior Court
to-day the jury rendered verdict Tor llt26 l6 in IA
yor Of A. & r. =. schcne arnlust the Camden Con-oH-
dated OH Company for breach Of contrnc in furnishing
10 them refined petrolcuin b,low 10, test which i'
defendant coutrnccd sloud hc 81 that test. ana Whh
vac discovered IL arrival a. Ercaen to be- far below
flnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
SPARKS FROM TIE ELEVATED TRAIN.

Sparks from an elevated railroad locomotive
engine last evening set re to ouc-tory frame building
at No. 9l4 Ninthave The buildng owned 10y
Michael Grow and was damaged fJCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
DAMAGE on THE W EST SIDE.

A fire which started FROM some unknown
on the third Aoor Of No 3l7 West F0rtysixhst
in the apartments OF the owner Of the building Mark
Sumter caused 81 900 damage 70 the building and
$1,000 to the furniture The fire also dnmagcd the al
Joining building No. 3lj. 10 the extent of Sl0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17


We have r.ason 10 b'lic,e thnt ODon'yan Ro.sa'7
bnu-ts f1 his i-f.fuu nfu r-rdn"ur dur- lAc. VII
rrspcct go thc r' opaf ar p'crri a last an' iound
tiou ~ fet bat thry show contempt "a f1" lnnr1i}
ot thr ilz''i world which is hardly vcccded ~ he
Nliist thrru.riyr- With -Trh rrrvrrIrd instincts
is diteut % deaf except with as'rong hand Tor thcir
cNf cI-riurfrt $50 favc. Ifff. hI. tu look 20 forrf
not only 70 remedy, bag a- tlr oDly one available
carpenter who. 20 the order of the prisoners.
madr the plugs 'or thc bomb used n the attempt to
blow up th" Town Hall, has been discovered and
vill Doc called NJ witness the trial. licitor
has been instructed 90 defend fhc prisoners.
The polio dn not contemplate amy other arrests az
present. The unir- af addresses ot persons ~ the
book found iu fhc pos-c-Sion of Roberts are onlN
tlto4. uf members oi the Fcnian Organization.
Nothing has boon discovered to rnnacrt their name.
with tht plot tu ,cSt4 oY thu Town Hall.
The ll0uN. Of Commons went iniO commlttc" on
thr Land hiil last might
In icucagr. Liberal. moved az addition 10 the
,'l,d cd tli- hrst clar.c. The Government opposed
the .ncndrrni which, after prolonged debate. VAS
defeated hr vote ul - 20 200 he sinallnr>- of
the naiort, caused 'oud cheers from the opposition.
Lo,noN june IL The Dpiiy Macs has some
rca.on to believe that dispatch has been s'nt
from the Foreign Ofice 10 the American Govern
mcut calling attention to The operations OF The
Fcuiifls lu NtW-luTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
rur ,NrRIcAN CIVIL ENGINEERS.

OTTAWA, June 1G.-The American Assoca-
tion Of Civ Engineers, comprising 200 members ar
rived from Montreal to-day, and were enierialneg hy
i,i,cns bnr, M a mucneon AT the Grand Union Hotel
They returned 20 Montreal tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
CANADIAN BUSH FIRES.

DANvILLE, June 16.--Bush fires are raging
In this district. At Kngsly Fnl' hftecn houses and
1000 cords Of wood-the latter belonging to the Grand
Trunk Railway-have been destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
CHATR MANUFACTOEY BURNrD.

CHICAGO, June iG.-A. p. johnson & Co.'S
brick chair manufactory In Grcou-st. burned this
evening Tho losr stock. macliucly Gad badiag is
estimated at Sjo.OuO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
THE ERIE cANm BREAK REPAIEED

ALBION. y. y June 1G.-The work OF re-
pairing the In The Erie Canal here has been
completed The stop catc- have heen opened and ne
Canal II nling mp rapidly with water Navigation VIII
be resumed "a day earlier than anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
FAR BETWEEN THE SIOUX AND THE CREES

sr. PAUL, MINI, June 16.-A special TO The
ptonser rrsss from winnipeg, Man., srys;
war haa broken out the Sioux and Crsea and
battle lss been fought near Woody Mountain 10 which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
BULGARIA STILL DISTURBED.

BULUAHIA HIIIIL UISI LhbHU'
TALK IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT or IRisH-AMEtu-
CAN PLors-PROMoTION or A CLOWN.
The agitation in Bulgaria continues. The
British Government is to be questioned IN
Parliament regarding the so-called Irish h-Ameri-
can plots. The Bey of Tunis has promoted
his buffoou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
TENTH JOINT BALLOT-sHoRT TERN.

The vote for Mr.. Platt's successor was without m
cidcu, except that Senator Forster left Mr.. Dcpew
and voted for Cornell. Mr.. Depew also lost another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

% Of the former killed. The Crees objected 10 the
Sioux coming further West hence the conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

LONp0H, june lG.-ln ihe House OF Commons to-
day Mr. StauIopc. Conservative member for Mid
Lincolnshire. gave notice that ic would ask or Mon
day next whether repre- - lfous hal been made to
the American Government in regard 10 the Aneu-
can organizations for committing outragcs IN Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

RESIGNATION OF COMMISSIONER BENTLEY UPON THE
PRESIDENTS RrouEsT-CoLoSEL DUDLEY, OF
INDIANA TO BE kPPOINTED-THg RETIRING COM
NvssfoNvp's IFTrFR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

CTCOND- HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT AND
y the hishest cash prices paid. Also, Watches
9ewelry, 6unA. Pistols, etc. Oau or address HKR-
zoG. SO 9th a.. near Pa. sve. japla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

The Philadelphia, Wilmington and ilttmore
Railroad Company are making tremendous ex.
ertions TO defeat the oil before the Delaware
legislature chaTtering an opposition road be
tween Philadelphia AMI Baltimore; and as they
are able TO bring a good many ''solld, argu-
ments 10 bear upon that legislative body, they
are In fair way OF winning, from the present
outlook. 1t Is out OF the question, however
that this company shall continue much longer
TO act the part OF highwayman on the only
line OF travel between the no.th and the south.
II they succeed IN defeating a charter for an
opposition line this year. they viii have to take
up the light again next Year. and In the END
they will encounter legi ,lature they cannot
manfDulafp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

There IS good deal OF Importance attached
In democratic circles 10 the speech delivered In
the Senate by Senator Mcdonald last Thurs
day. 1t IS whispered that the Senator laid the
corner stone OF a new or rather reconstructed
democracy, which is TO be organized for the
political battle fields OF 1882 and 1881; not that
the democracy contemplate abandoning either
their name Or their doctrines, but that tie
policy OF watering is TO be done away with.
and the doctrine OF free trade or tar Fl reform
Is TO become the shibDoleth The Senator s
speech was devoted TO showing the benefits OF
free trade and the evils OF protection, and hose
who assume TO know assert that the west and
south are TO JOIN hands in making free trade
The national policy