davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Wednesday, July l3 1881.
Lord Colin Campbell 5 to be married to Miss Gertrude
the wedding.
Adclina Patti has signed n contract for a season of
concerts in the United Statcs beginning at Seinway
nan, New-fork, on November9
Two Spanish roncads have arrived at Gibraltar on
their way to Ferrato to meet KING Alfonso who viii
shortly attend the launching OF two Spanish mcn-of
war there.
Alexander Asher (IiberaD has been elected member Of
Parliament for Elgin District. without opposition n the
place OF the Right Hon. Grant Du late Under Colonial
Madras.
Paris dispatch to The Da,ly Telcgraph says that NJ
Albert Grcvy Governor OF Algeria has written letter
I" "Gencr Saussier, expressing pleasure his return
The letter shows that Governor Grcvy has 10 idea OF
rcsigning
AdiSpatch from Rome says that Bishop SchiaGiuo viii
he created cardinal at the next Consistory He has
hitherto been Director the aurora the organ 81 the
Vatican. distinguished prelate will succeed him IN
tho Dlrectorship. Arran have been made for
the circulation of the aurora in the same way as OF
dlnary newspapers
The entries have been issued for the championship
athletic sports at the Aston Lower Grounds, Brmng-
ham, on saturday next. Mr. W. q. George the amateur
mile champion, VIII not Mr.. l.. l.. Myers Of the
Manhattan Chb " New York. IN a single event thereby
drpriying the meeting OF much interest Mr. Nvrrs Il
entered Tor the lOoyards quarer-mic, and SS0-yars
The first meeting OF the International Homropathic
Convention Of 1881 was held yesterday in London Dr.
Hughes, president OF the convention said il wa bold
thing for men to make appointment to again in
five years they did in Philadelphia in 1876 DE-
Hughes made several practical suggestions the most
important hcinc that there should be homaopath;c
Pharnlc"pTia for all countries 4 discussion followed
upon The condition and prospects, of homeopathy. in
which Drs. Talbot aud DcgerSlorf Of BOSTON, Mass and
Dr. James, OF Philadelphia. participated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
PHASES OF THE IRISH CONFLICT.

LONDON, July 13.-ln the House of Com
mons to-day Secretary Forster proposed to with-
draw The emigration clauses oi the Land bi although
the Government had led the Conservatives to believe
that 1t would retain them The Irish Home Rulers had
resolved to oppose vigorously the clauses in question.
il deemed probable that the Land hill will not be sent
10 the House of Lords until the end of the month, and
tha the session may not terminate ill september IL is
understood that the Government intends to increase the
Land Commission to five members. Sir Thomas Bate
Bart, Conservative NJ T. for Devices has written
fitted for the position OF Land Commissioner because he
has always been IncompromsinS and ontspO6cn alt
advocate OF tenants rights.
movement hlN ing been started among public bodies
in Ireland and Irish organizations in Great Britain 10
memorabilia the Government Tor the release O tie RcN.
Father Shccy, recently arrested III Ireland under Che
Coercion act he has writon o his friends to request
them To discontinue any petition 10 the Crown. lie
states that he asks favor wishes To accept any
not given Ia nis fellow suspects.
Michael D.Niit cScc!lenG health and spirits, and
is perfectly satisfied with A,s treatment in prison.
II ~ stated that II has hcon resolved to start a bona
fc Irish Agricultural abo OF for one OF the Parainen-
tary constl enccs in the south OF Ireland III the first
available opportunity.
Edmund O'Blicn and John HYDE mcm5er RS OF the Mid
dcton, County Cork. Board OF Poor Law Guardians,
have been arrested at lougbHl underline Coercion Act
LONDON Jnly LITTLE DiUg Necs says 1t understands
that Lord Salisbury has issued circular to the Conscr
yatiye Peers inviting them to remain in LONDON.
at such distance from London may make
their attendance in the House of Lords when the Land
blI reaches there conveniently practchhe Ihc same
journal the delay caused by tic disc sslon O the
lnsration clause is placing the bin IN critical POSI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

OF the hotel and the ex-Senator's trunk
trunk, with the name Roscoe Conkling upon It, was
covered WITH blanket that curious assers could not
see the name At ten minutes after O'Clock Mr. Conk-
hns' IN company with wellknown police official and
anon Ter person. said to be detective, out OF the
lwentythiri-s entrance OF the hotel and Mr.. Conkng
ana the unknown entered the carriage and were
driven rapidly toward the Pcansylvania Railroad depot
where, 1t was said. the took the midnight
train for Washington
inc police official declined to any inquiries as
10 MI Conking's movements but volunteered the in
formation that lie had gone to Albany although the last
train for Albany for the night left the Grand Central
Depot quarter Of an hour before Mr. Conkng left the
hotcl He aisc said that Mr. Conbng would return to
the hotel to-day, but the ex-senator took his trunk
W IN MN, ms story was afro diScrcditcd
number OF politicians noticed Mr.. Conklng's mvster
lous movements and spccUatcd upon what they meant
ono OF thcm said that Mr. COnklng of the opinion
thnt the President incapacated for fulfilling the
uutlcs OF BIS Office under the Constitution, and that ii de-
Voved upon Mr. Arthur to perform those duties
after the matter. Another person said Mr.. Conk
ing ad been employed bv Dorsey, Brady Price, OF
thc star route ring 20 undertake their defence and that
ne ha gone TO Washington to prepare himself for the
undertaking.
Mr. Conkng said fore his departure Yesterday that
that he would not withdraw from the contest until
regu!rly-calIcd caucus had decided candidates.
lie SAID further that If such called aud the
enbers could vote by secret ballot, free from the in
huenre cf subsidized press he had doubt OF his
nomination with that OF Mr.. Wheeler other sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
TRYING TO ADJOURN.

THE DEMOCRATS AND THE CONKLiNG MEN ACTING
TOGETHER THE LATTER SOMEWHAT SCARED
AN ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION NEGATIvED
lFHoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, July 13.--Thc voting to-day for Senators
was OF the same monot character for several
days past slight tendency of the Conlrling men
to increase their vote for William A. Wheeler was
Observable Senator Braman and Assemblyman
Evans changing their votes from local candidatcs
TO Mr.. Wheeler. The Administration lead
ers behed these changes with amusement,
while regretting that the friends of Mr.. Wheeler
did not have the authority to say from him that
these votes east for him by Mr. Conklng's support
unauthorized and without his approval.
Mr.. Wheeler's former supporters have letters from
him directing them 10 support the caucus nominees
One of them Mr.. Beman, of Franklin County, feels
greatly distressed BY the mistaken Interpretation of
his speech in the joint convention on Friday. He
says he misunderstood the situation and will hence
forth support the caucus nominees.
In voting for Mr.. Conkings successor, Mr. Crapscr,
of ST. Lawrence County. for the first time voted for
Mr. Lapb?m having been absent OF paired since the
caucrs was held. Mr.. Butler, of Warren County,
another supporter of Mr.. Lapham's, absent from
the Capitol at the time the vote was taken. This re-
duccs MT Laphall's vote by one The total vote was
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
" ASHiNG ron NOTES.


WAsWNoroN. Wednesday, July 13, 1891
Mabc VI. Merrill Gcorge ". Paxton, Thomas l. Hen
dorson, John g. Wade. Jamcs Edwards and " ilinm /
Tiudalc arrested yesterday I'm Tennessee for conn
icr;cting. Mc.nU amt Paxton were siberlr-ntl, r,.
cucp IRON tho United states Deputy naIshals a Morris
tONn, Tenn.
CouuInder Henry Glass, United states NAVY com
handing the United states steamer JaIncao,, AT - a
Alaska, has forwarded 10 the Navy Department report
npon the condition OF affair that Territory lie say.
me iildS ar overs where quiet ana show dispoa!-
uon 10 give Uou'lr. An industrial 4rhDll for Indian
hoiN h"d htcr established at otl. under the nuspcr5
ol ia" FIc0iJt r1n Board OF ii--Ions Of New York
conference Wes held at the Interior Department to-
day with View to arriving at somo conclusion as 10
Iiiuc 'hcf aud h7 band of Northern CLcyenncs see
rct1rics kirSwood ana Lincoln Genera Sherman and
hiI' tmrl "ci" Pf''nt II decided that dc!ces.
ION :" MI.-ouu RiYcr Indians, including spotted rail-
'd 'oUd STANDING Scar ana "thcrs should be inv ltcd
10 NaShhSiou carly IN september iiscuss yarious
VtAcd questions with the authorities here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
UNABATED IMPROVEMENT

The PRESIDENT BETTER THAN EVER
DECREASE IN TEMPERATURE AND PULsY-xorRrsu-
AENr TAKEN AND Observation-Disclosures
GIVING STRONG GROUNDS FOR HOPE sIruouorx
NOT YET READY TO PRONOUNCE TIE PATIENT
OUT OF DANGER-sEcRETARY BIAISE's cHxxa-
FUL CABLE MESSAGE.
secretary Blaine sent word yesterday to
Minister N Lowell that the President was better
'n'h at any time since be was injured. The
P"ys'eians were more hopeful than ever be-
,ore ana spoke most encouragingly. The
residents appetite was good, his wound dis
charged matter satisfactorily and the febrile
symptoms were less marked than on the days inn
'aeuiateiy preceding. He gains strength very
slowly because of his inability to take solid
food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
FoRrY-FIFru EAILor-LoNG TERM.

After the convention the Democratic members of
thl assembly attempted 10 pass there resolution to
alj',rn the Legislature. Mr. Dayton called il up
aaG demanded tho "ayos and noes" Mr.
Patterson, Democratic member, by some
accident, in the chair at the
time and, Of course recognized his colloagu Mr.
Alyord, seeking to Kill the adjournment resolution
moved that the Assembly do adjourn for the day
ia every ones amazcmcnt but the ConkliuC mem
bes Speaker sharpe rushed to che aid of the Demo
Gratis. lie called Mr.. Iattcrsons attention 10 the
fact that he bad not recognized Mr.. Alvord and.
therefore, according to the rules the motion had rot
actually been made 10 lay the adjournment resolu-
tion the table. Tho Speakers conduct
raised teilpcst of indignation among the
mass of tho Republican members. Mr.. Patterson
ruled that Mr.. Alvord had not been properly
recognized. Mr.. Hustled insisted upon being rec
oguzed and made the motion To lay the resolution
on the table. The voting was watched with keen
interest. The Democrats with much joy, saw that
the assistant Democrats, as the Conkling men arc
now called, were Voting with ITEM. Alr Bredsl,y
aHd Mr. Bingham, Conkling men, who at first voted
in the Affirmative, changed their votes to the mega
tive. Their change Of vote greeted with roar
of applause by the Democrats. The motion t. Law
the resolution on the table defeated by a vot,
of 5G to 60. INC Republicans who voted with the
Democrats As follows:
Bingham, Bradley. Nrchm, Brodskv Campbell.
t. A. Carpenter Clancy, Crapscr, Cullin3n. Dic6cy
Draper Evans, Hayes How land, jackson. Morgan.
Nowlan, Iri'ahle Williams, Speaker Sharpe.
No Administration Republican, except Mr. Crap
ser. voted IN the negative. Mr.. lIurd the only
ConllliLg man who Nn,ed in the Affirmative
The Democrats ere greatly clatcd by tho vote.
Mr Dayton promptly moved that vote bc taken on
his adjournment resolution. Tho Democrats hen set
lied themselves in their seats with The conviction that
on the next vote he adjournment resolution would hp
passed. Bat the b.atts of the toukling men 0uacd
Lciore tEc prospect al putting themselves ON record
as iaVDin an Adjournment OF the LeCslaturc Wi ti-
ont clcctiug tl" United States Senators. Ont, the
folIovinc voted with te Democrats in favor of the
resolution 10 adjourn on SATURDAY,
Speaker sharpe. Armstrong, Bingham, Brchm, Coges
| Crdpscr, CullinAn, MorSau.
| The resolution defeated by vote of - To G
| The Democrats bitterly rcpfoacncd the Conklinr
| men for what they termed their "troachcrvf .
| Colonel Michac. c. Murphy, was especially ont
spoken, saying We helped you fellows riul along
| for two months and now you 70 back ON us
! ii YOU don't take care We viii stay away tomorrow
| and 'cl the Administration people elect Lalhani and
| Miller" r. =. Carpenter, one Of the Conklng men
cudcay yorcd to appease them. II said TO General
| Spi.ola, who vas spec hlcss with rage: "If we
! cont secure caucus tomorrow night you shall
| have your adlOurnMcnt.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
THE BRITANNIC AND ALASKA.

LIVERPOOL, July I3.--Ihe steamship Britain
mic passed iyhrad O'Clock this morning i'll tow
and all right on her way TO this port.
The Alaska of the tiuioH Line. was to be
launched today the Clyde. Ter dimensions are IA
foOWs Length, 3 10 feet breadth, 80 feet depth, 10
feet. Her gross tonnage is o. tons, and elective horse
power 900 she is cited cr $50 sal 1nn ana 60 second
class passengers, AL GA the mani ccck The saloon,
which IL forWari ana 3taterOops, amdripS, are nti
with every modern cOnTcnlcncc, and the ALASKA WILL IN
every pec rNcc hVr amp, toe famous Arlona
II s poced that she Will ready tor service Ia Oco
Der
Thousands Of persons assembled tc witness the launch
ing, hut when about hall way down the ways the vessel
stopped and remained as al efforts 10 toAt ier proN Z
uuhNag Ii Is expected that she VIII hodt on the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
FRAGMENTS or WESTERY NEWS.
CONVICTED OF MURDER

. VONVINTED OF MURDER
CANTON, Vhio, july lJ.-Ioscph A. Kline
was to-day convicted Of murder the second degree on
an Indictment for poisoning his father.
- PURCHASE OF 10000 ACRES OF LAND
PEORIA. ILL.,, July 13.-Ncgotia, ions were
cohcui'd mere today lor the purchase 6OOGO
81 ,and an the uc OF the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad. by the Catholic Colonization society
EXGONEHNOR RAGLEY VERY III.
DETROIT, Jt y I3.-PrVatc intclligcucc re-
GolNed here reports cXGoycrnor Eaglcy, Of this state
NhR III IN san fEuclhcO IL IL feared he cannot recover
lie went 60 the Pacific Coast sono months AGO Tor thc
benefit of his health.
, crow INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH
FoRT MCHINNEY, Wy, July l3.--Thc stock
men on Tongue Ilyrr aud vicinity are making com
pnl'S that thc crow Indians their rcscrSations
hi'lng cattle aud burning of the country They have
aifcHhy Killed and crippled good nnny cattle There
are ABOUT 400 Indians now canpcd Tongue River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
LII THINKING At ALBANY.
lrRoM THE REGULAR connrsroSprsr or THE T

lFROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE |
ALBANY. July 13.-Now and then the Lcgis-
latute exercises its lawmakng powers, convincing
at least the lawyers that II Is still here.
David Dudley Field the author OF the Penal
Code arrived here yesterday and probably made inquiries
about the fate of his measure which passed tAc Assembly
over two months ago. The these inquiries was
seen to-day The Senate passed the Code by vote OF
10 to II.
Mr Jacobs gave notice that at future time
lie would move to suspend the rules I'm order that he
might move 10 reconsider the vote 10y which the reso
tion 10 ahonSit tos ON the canal lost
Inc MI supplementary to the relating the Me
tr"pohllll transit Company has become law without
tH' governor Signature so the bll amending tho
ac; limiting and defining the powers and privileges OF
IN" EnIraa Rar!u War. house ana Manufacturing Com
pduy o Long island. The Governor has vetoed the Di
10 pay Moses hcsscl Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
/ Innc lo. - | Innc 30. lsso.

lr number oi ordinary postage stamps issued ia 1880
was e1'6Sl,37o, valued ~ $12AIl,0.S; IN 1881 the
number Was "5f,l2sitO. and vi.iuc S24,oiO.Gi3.
The increase In number being 1SIi04Tu: ia value
Fl"-'''l3 INC per cent of ln ''a-c * % nurubcr
ana ~ IN value The total number of postage s,,,ns
newspaper an, periodical s,suirs star]pe. enteio
newspaper Wrappers. Postage duc stamp. and uoar,l
cards hsh"d Tor rae 10 the public for the year ending
June 30 l-so, 1866 O53, value sIl Dsa 81 ~
ana rt"l ear ending June 30 ssh wis iy0
value S3t,fsJ,5l9 %.
Ih' increase IN number is 1868. t5G. value
S31"lOO, il Inc case per cent IA number f. 10 I'm
'"nc ~ The total OF all lfsurs. including .icial
nimps olc!h stamped envelopes nad wrapper. w.ts IN
o-V, l,r, ~ 'Oit Niiur ~i..Oo,ti2 "a . ~ l-Sl Was
''lo'"l I'''- value S5i,o1'.i'i n The Increase IN
newspaper ana periodical stulps aud sparcr Wfnn-
pre"NCt Hthi year Is - Jrr cent ia and Il
.'Hi i-' per cent r"slcc ely Ia value which in me
largest per cent oi Increase with the pion OF
cards, which Is 1872 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
ALBANY COMPLICATIONS.
THE DEMOCRATS IN ANGRY MOOD.

THE DEMOCRATS IN ANGRY MOOD.
1rEY ACCUSE THE CoNKLING MEN OF TREAcHERY
AND THREATEN TO LET THE GARFIELD REPUp-
uCANs wIN-CoNFCsioN IN THE CoNKLiNG
RANKS.
After an indecisive ballot for each term yes
terday, the Joint Convention adjourned until
Tomorrow, ard the Assembly proceeded to
discuss resolution to adjourn the Lcglsa-
ture. TIE Conllling men and Democrats
voted together to consider the subject,
but when it came to direct vote, all
but eight OF the Conkling men de-
serted their allies, and the resolution
was defeated. This has made the Dem
ocrats angry, and they threaten to stay away
ana let the Garfield Republicans win if the
Conklng men do not act with them. Much
confidence is expressed by the Garfield Re-
pub,.cans that they will succeed in clectinG
two Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
TELhGKAPUIC NOTES.


WEAVERs RETURNING To WORK
IRONlDENCE, *. l., Jnly I3.-,hc NraverS at
concessions by tho strike. ' ~ So '
II nAhrhouIt COLLEGE iNVESTIGATION.
HANOVER. n. H., July i3.-Thn Dartmouth Col
l"rr MF"@a nu closed to-day and he caso was .ubnt'od
~ont rgnncnG The trustees expect able pore
CRICKET AT PHILADELpIIA
lHlLNEifHIA. July l3.-in the cricket game at
niunoIe t"NlN, between the Zihglr Caunda the
M'i"hS HE FORMER scored 90 IN their nung 10
lc ,'o"hu WIZ tIe TOSS pi two wckets. The McriOps
THEN inning scored l0J
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Trlesnph Company MED their taJars to-day. The capital
sstO'h 20 ~. FlVpNrop. with power 10 Increase 10
Ti.ocVUoV iIa wines are tOIun III all Tho cities and vi.
MASTER UALSEY'S CASE.
SAN FRANCISCO, July l3-Ihc Court Martial 10
try master la cy convened At Nrrt
yeotaaS The charges OF drnkenncss acandaions con
uu't hsofe1 The necessity Of delaying sailing of tho
sUr TIC NuIt.. - ~ Wv " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
MIDHAT PACHA'S MIsEORTrNps

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 13.-It is stated that
Lord Duhern the British Ambassador has assured the
'er oI hhdhat Pacha that the latter will not be exc
euted. influential Mussulmcn il the sentence ~ Mia
nat Pacha ia commued to banish.nent intend TO ask
ord Dunern to use his influence to have hm exilcd to
pt.e wherc forcgn Consuls are stationed. II is as
serted in official circles that Midhat Pacha atemped IN
n MS throat but was prevented by the wrdens the
prison The Sultan has twice his own physician ia
M,9hit ,9t Pscha, who is slightly indsposed
for pardon. ff w INV N"A'"i
e ide court of Appeal admitted that there were some
III inc procedure at the OF the persons
pncated III the murder of hbd0 Aziz but declared
snuf were not sufficiently important to inyaIidae the
sentences passed. w N 'ii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
cRIMES AND CASUAkYES-BY TELEGRAPI
DEATH FROM

DEATH FROM -" PISTOL WOUND
BUFFALO, y. u. Jniy l3.-James Capson, ago
eight years, died here today with lnckaw cauSed oy shot
nom n pistol Juiy !. This Is deat IN
like cause reported the Fourth
MURDER AT SHREVEPORT. La.
SHREVEPORT, La, July l3.->qure Coleman,
wellknown colorcd man, Killed about miles
here evening Chares Johnson colOred
pAamour Cocmau's wife. Jonuson escaped.
BRAKEMAN cur II TWO.
NEWIIRG \. y, July l3.--i5arclay Wynn. age
thirty six brakeman at the Pennsyvania coal Works nis
.iiv the Tins afternoon his body
piecy and the Iii det p"'ins were taTowu several
icot apart ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,. - ,,r-r-.,o
BuFF,lO, NY. July l3.-loEn NatiuaG. 0onllor
at, ia,
do strong symptoms h. d-o.hoSia have mati "A
today and his physoiaio te hope lis
recovery.
CDIORED MAN KILLED by THE CARS.
PrANFIiID, \. j.. lupc l3.--!,eVerN Pollard %
yoiur colo. struck killed by s..,-.r
ir,,n , the central Railroad Jersey mi. ,.,ni
III, W ho tack aud stepped of the way of ~
con- train without seeing the passenger tialn. - - .
ShNTEN CEp TO DEATH
CHARLESTON, y. G., July IN illiain Dohs,r
Pleasant Adams. Richard Eates cnon ION, o,r,
convicted al Grc'nNiHe last night of burning ma
Academy Ci Music al ia December
..ulencvd ~ day " DC hanged SonlA1nber '' N'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
TUNIS STILL AGITATED.

TIE BULGARIAN ASSEMBLY PROVES SUBMISSIVE
SHEFFIELD PRONoUNCEs AGAINST FREE TRADE
-MIruAT ASKS FOR PARDON
disturbances are apprehended at Gabcs in
.ne regency OF Tunis. The Bulgarian Assem-
oiy mas carried out Prince Alexander's wishes
ana adjourned. An anti-Free Trade memorial
mas been sent from Sheffield to the British
house or Commons. Midhat Pacha has sued
lor pardon. The British Government has
wlth''rawn the emigration clauses of the Land
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
RE-INTERMENT OF Plus TX.

ROME, July 13.-An immense number of
members of Catholic associations followed the proccs-
oh WIN torches when the body of Pope Plus re-
moved from St Peters to the Church San Iorcuzo at
IL o'clock last night Some young men dsiurbed the
Iroce ION with cries OF Long live Italy," the n.-
tarF dispersed all that did not belong To the cnrt.,
winch then proceeded 70 it, destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
TIRED OF rEEE TRADE.

LONDON, July l3.--ln thc House Of Commons
Yesterday Mr. stuart Worllcy Conservative menhcr for
SheileD picscntod petition from that hurrough with
5000 signatures, expressing alarm at the injury hhey
to epsue to SLeneld industries by unfair competition
with foreign under the present onesided sys
TEN OF free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
TIE PACIFIC NAIL CONTRACT

MEXICO, july 13.-Ihe bill concerning mod
hcaions of the contract Pacific Mail Steamship
company IL published 1t provides for two mont hly
voyages out ana nome between San Francisco and PAN
anna. touching at Mazatan and Acapnlco and onco ~
ManZEanIlio and san Bias. Another monthly VOYAGE
touchlng at Acapulco Santa Cruz and San Ecuito a
luOnt1Iy supNcnilon OF s.. 500 is ncrcel nnn =