davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-27

NChAo AiONCu 1lAS HOASc VII Il Illtty VlCO
n high noll, and the place where his
housestood is now covered with six feet
Of water. The Engine room and base
ment of the Eagle Mill are flooded; the
water in the former standing over
fOnr feet and in the latter about eight
feet. AS the water is almost stationary,
However, it is not expected that much
damage will result to the overlooked
portions Of the mill. Ye editor on Mon.
day explored the basement of the new
mill in skiff, and the water was then
deep enough therein to float a good
sized steamboat. Five tons of bran
were got out of the lower portions of
the mill with difficulty on Sunday, and
about one ton got soaked before re.
moval. The pontoon bridge, a lot Of
timber Intended fol- the new portion
Of the bridge to take the place of the
old ferry, and the bridge tenders
shanty are all anchored and the for.
mer can be swung into position with
out much trouble when the river gets
back within its banks. Palmer & Land
wehr's saw mill engine is buried out
OF sight, but the other portions OF the
mill and the lumber on hand has been
moved out of danger. The lower por-
lions of Peter Herrian's ice house is
submerged anc it il feared that if the
water gets much higher irreparable
damage will be done to the ice stored
therein. -
On Sunday the streets and other
prominent points commanding view
of the vast sheet of water were crowd
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-27

The beautiful tableau, May Queen,
will be produced during the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

Lo>poN. Friday. May -. ISL
The Mormon missionaries, who have been trying %
make prosrytcs In Germany, are 10 De- expelled tho
country.
mi exhibition Of the Maxim electric light was
gwen IA London tonight under the direction Of MF.
kahath, of NcTl"th.
A B,lgradr newspaper announces that Prince Milan
i prnbthy be- crowned Kius of -rryl IN August next
i'm accordance with an n'nt with Austfla.
The Russian Pstrsturg Ga-'tc announces that Nd
mrnl la-so-sy. commanding the Russian squadron In
tine Pa,r, la, been ordered to return pcrsoiy 20 IT.
Petersburg.
II 4. generally believed sofia that II the elections ro'
-ul' adversely to Prime leyanier be VII It bHitams
hc'"re the constituent hs.rnpy In.tS I"e "c'ep'"n'"
- Lis proposals T. considered doubtful
Man, noblrmcn and other prominent Tories havo
formed committee To receive subscriptions fora memo
rial Lord Beaconstcld Thr memorial + tn ihc'd'
aiur of the late Earl Ia be er''t'" III h""""h'
4 Adi,patch To the Vienna idg6tdu from !fnb"rg re-
por that the country seat ot General Prime" lu5omir-
Il, II K,,lowatl Ia the Ukraine. Russia. has been at
IA, k,,l hy peasants aud completely d'mosi~h'd.
In Madrid To day there grand historical pageant
IN honor ~ Caldcgon the chief feature Drng four
teen rorgrou-ly decorated coaches. The procession
M f,nl..l A large part ol the city. Crowns
placed at tie foo, Of the statue Of Cad'ron
4 Berlin dispatch To rhe Morning Post says: Tho
nr-t electric railway working IN the vicinity of Ber-
In l. 50 satisfactory that second Is pr'"c"i. 10 RIM
10 another d,strrt or the -ubrh- The cost "f con
tr,on L. ouly .75ou per klonctcr" tIh- Il equal TO
abot TGO.'oO per mllrl
The latest betting in the race for the Derby stakes.
which Will come of EPSON next "Wednesday l. - to
80 AGAINST Pcrrgrinr, To against '"""sl,t y To l
,aiu.i lrnuni- l. To nenin-t Caurliad, aid 20 10
II ,, Il Don Fulaun. Inort- being made to secure
Tia, juchtH Arcinr tor lr"lnois.
H,vA>,. May Spain will coonih" the lrnni OF
Cuchra near Puerto Rico, which l. now nnnLahie'i,
and r,uuli,- -ourl- "ill - lh'" /" VA S''' ~" ' ~
tlrirut nud to distribute lois
Tol,>ru May 27-IO1iay bullock r-'arrd from me
c,,,l. v,rls and ran into the Don River, where t@o
dr,,.,. followed to drive the animal out The bullock
tnrrrI ON ON, of ia, !n named stein and paved lDA
under the water, drowning NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
WOMAN SUFPRAGE CONTENTION.

BOSTON, May 27.-ht tO-day's meeting Of the
National Woman Suffrage Convention Susan Is. Anthony
presented a series OF resolutions the platform Of the
Convention setting forth that Ia the duty OF Congress
to submit proposition for sixteerfh amendment to
the National Constitution that shall prohibit tho several
states from dsfranchisng their citizens account OF
and thus place this vital question of citizenship
where II may be adjusted by the most educated and re
Hp0nsble men In the Ion that In submitting the pro
pos, Woman Suffrage amendments In the States OF Indi
ana. Or,go and Nebraska, women have clearly tho
right to vote the question that II In the duty or the
~ Texas to avail themselves Of their acknOwl
edged right that the right ~ suffrage should be
based citizenship, without distinction of sex, and
should be protected by the National Government
In The exercise Of this right Adrcsses made by
Frances ". Bird, ~ WapOlr; Mrs Belya A. Lockwood,
Of Washington, d. C., on Woman and the Law ana
Mary r. Eastman After noon the delegates repaired to
the State House at the invitation OF Governor Long,
who made an address OF welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28

didate b-re after the letter OF resignation,
drew M a paper for signatures and submitted
il TO number of the members. The papers
expressed desire to support the Administrator VI
President Garfield and at the same time TO recognize
the services and merits of leader who had had Such
hiyh rank i'm the State and Nation ~ Mr.. Conkhng,
and su0Oested that the members holding these vews
should meet for consultation directly after the adj
journIncnt on Monday night. The paper propoSou
no solution aud the Senator who drew II up wh'h
asked what suggestion he was ready TO oner 10 '"c
Conference frankly sad ho had none, hut hopcu
tb,t some feasible plan might come out of It, The
project was found rather inconcluSv'' ana ''a'o
little prourcss The time is fast approaching when
tho men contained in this little party oil now aoouU
ten members. will have to rate their position some
,,boro Asnost Of them are men really friendly to
Mr. Conkltng. it would not be surprising III th' cnu
IN find them ON his side In this case the kepuhi-
IN, vote in the Legislature would be almost evenly
divided.
II seems likely now that there VIII 10 no
formal caucus of the friends OF the Al
ministrstion before the balloting began. lhc'o
have been informal conferences every
night, at which the campaign has been discuSSoo'
hut at which ro results have been reached wh'cn
were not known long before the campaign began
THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
1t was at first supposed that the friends OF the Au
ministration would select two candidates win
which TO confront the two Senatorial deSortcS out
there is growing sentiment among them IN iaVor Vi
avoiding all the dangers of disscnsons that mig
arise out of the attempt TO select NJ 'ho
outset two candidates for q fusion nr huiner-
Gus diverse elements. The plan most iaV"r'"
s that nv an amicabc agreement hctWech inc
friends Of the various candidates, certain "i h'h
shall be- chosen TO hc voted for when MI. t"nkIlnRS
successor is baOtcd for. and certain others "n'h
Mr. Platt's successor il being hallotcd Tor In inns
wav the candidates will not cross each othrr. f"r
example Chauncey VI. Dcpew AID William A.
Wheeler could be- voted for iudiilcrutly Tor tie
long term as the members chose, and sherman I.
Rogers and some other candidate for the short term
When the Conkng vote has been brought ont ana
recorded and the lines are drawn the TRENDS "I ''
Administration feel that they can safely make CON
centrltiOn upon tW q candidates.
The Indications are of "a pushing canvass next
week hv the Conkliuc men. Some OF TN" iI'hd% "l
Mr. Conkiing represent him as really CunhdrhI tIA'
he will finally Ice elected while S"mo PRISONS "!i'
have seen him in private believe hru 10 hc gi'atH
diSpirted. The appearance Of "A public sem mem
in hiS behalf may he expected next week. Pc t'Ir-
grams aud letters ent ont the other day to a parts
OF the State calling for petitions ami tc"gItns are
being heard FROM and telr grams are con iug H. ~
vet however, they DO not make an impressive col
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
Fr4GMsNIS oF WE>rIRN NEWS.
rAllrnr nr 4 anAIx srEcrLAroR.

FAILURE oF GRAIN SPECTATOR.
ST. IorI,. MAY 27-John j. White. a >pccn-
linr boo heat and Snck tut'ii eel 10 Inc pr,~-llt 10
h,,t v,,f,r,lay ll- liabilities are not Vet Know %, hat
tl-y ai,. probably u"t murr tlan >lo.ooo, which = un
,l,r-tn 10 nr principally ia New ("ra the -tOchS.
anI IA thcHgu and ioi' do on th" wheat.
KILLED RY a QrAEr of wHlsKEY
CulrAGo, May 27.-Early this morning Henry
Graft a 1miu tirrlu entered lhtur-siurr, and cali
, for "A piui nf Nh.l.,. eNaloNrd H. lie then bet -
win the. -hnpkrrpcr that hc could drink "A quart of the
.n, nr withnut stopping Tie lid 80; but before d"
.,d t.ru around hr dropped To the ho"r hu III few
n.ul"uts Mas dead
SUICIDE OF YOUNG LOVERS
CUIrAGo. May 21.-Jam"s Wr>tovers dlHgh-
ter nsr sixteen. living NJ Marh'>tn WIS p"~nnrd htr-
f v,-f,rt, bY -WaliuW ing rsr quantity of hthus
,,lrr SODA AMI ~rychunr. because her father d for
ht- her lover Daniel Murray .nsc eighteen, the i>r.
The latter airing ~ the girls death committed suicide
with the same compound.
ARRESTED FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
ST LouG>, May 21.-C commodore William j.
Knuntl ~ Pit-burg. large Steamboat owner Hnd on"
nf the best know u steamboat men "a the hl,- rlpp Val
ry wn- arrested ia thi- city this afternoon. The charg
,ift-i 20 , uolnrr kounif. thc nature of criminal
libel In ing published and widely distributed circulars
containing Siatrinruts damaging Ia IA" pr-onal rint
arrr of the and officers of the Anchor Line ot
steamers rumnius on The Lnwrr Mississippi River.
SALE or FLOODED HORSES.
IorISvGLLE. May 27.-Ihr annual sale Of
vcnrlu-o~ ,c,ida' at Prrikue~- Farm owned l} VI H.
Snnnul mar Lexington, rr~ultrd in The sale "t lMlN
eight heal uf the get of Virgil Glcnr;. M"uarr-i, len
Hrck aud other good sirr@. Eighteen colts -"ld iof
- 800. the average price per head being ~ tn
,t.ts nu nlilc- VA frtctl"n over TlVD, Inc lulI
amount for twenty OF these Disposed "i being T-"-'
r,. a., ,, - O-j ~ the rntirr sum for the ihriy
81, ,ht animals dsro-d o. Many Of the purchases were
f,,r Ittul,, 4 krrur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28

what do you think OF the contest now 7" was the Ii
qury made Of Ehu Root
" What contest ~ waa the reply.
Mr.. Conklings contest for reelection
don't know anything about It,"
10 you think after your visit To Albany, that no can
succeed :"
" don't know. Yon can really get more information
from the newspapers than I'm Albany was the rcsporse
ENShcrh Albert Daggctt, Of Brooklyn said:
There IN doubt Of the defeat Of Mcssrs OOnklng
and Platt. They do not command majority oi thc
members OF the Legislature, and they cannot obtain
ago, and they will continue to lose strength"
" EN NSenatnrE COnkng and Plntt, said tsscmhlyib III
COngdOn, OF Cattaraugis County, cannot obtain n
jorty of the Republican members ~ the Legishtui
they have only OrytwO their list pledged "a ~ nt"
caucus, while the Administration men have forty sew II
their action thrown the control ~ the senatc into t1e
hands OF their political advcr-aries."
Police Commissioner stephen French said:
" There VIII be caucus OF the Republican members
held AT Albany Monday night which will probably settle
the mater Mrssrs COnkling and Pa have nturity OF
the Republican members ~ tho Legislature with them
What Will he done IN this city cannot say"
Senators liXby and Jacobs declared tho belief tiht
there would he deadlock the election. w..llc a
few Of the Administration Republicans who came down
later were confident that Mr.. Conkng and Mr.. Plhtt
were so badly defeated that they woulc withdraw with
out allowing their tn before the Legislature
for ballot 1t Ia said that this point viii he tuly con
stdered by the candidates and their friends to lay ~"
tomorrow and II bC the subject Of anO-.or C2-
ference at Nicc-Prcsidrnt Arthur's house Sunday.
In the meantime the machine II hrtu- worked - dr
utmost The COnkling followers cirratrg petitions
all over the city fairly begNng pcrsor3 T." allow thlir
names tO he appended Men have been '1tO the Ia
terror OF the state for tho purpose, Wife bminrss
men are hcsd with Requests 10 sign tc,cBrns asNnG
for the rCturn OF the CX Senator'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
THE, SENATORIAL CONTEST.
TIT, popruAR CAUSE GAINING


,,, ooxKIISG FACTION SHOWING SIGNS of WIN" WIZ.
'A- ,yrss--No CAUCUS LIKELY TO BE hEiD-rhrfh ~
,,,pxoSv IN THE ADMINISTRATIONS kANN'
nn.yr GERMAN DEMONSTRATION.
There S@T was lull in the excitement at albany
.'.aov lnsiI ovipg partly to the Adjournment OF
Ss Legislature to Monday eve e,s"Vs P1csGpnt PnSSen
All sr.I,ur left Albany quietly and arrived IN s ,nls
city last evening. Mr.. Ccnkms at nrs1 ,o1hot thot
J;spirited G and weary, but when he saw tna'
,roo observed he Frightened up IL Is
Do Soohtfrl if any caucus will be held lhe
Cou ConSlns faction have secured at ,I'ost most
Only, o fcrysix of the Gfty-throo sign sisn"tTT5' aS
unnI.d u,~ to call joint caucus Tho Adj
,o;nistration Republicans arc acting IN mar,
mony, and are receiving strong assurances ..
popular support Conkling is hNeiy 70 l.Ho" .;"n
his personal canvass from sheer Desperation
The Germans held meeting in Cooper lnsti-
tute to declare confidence in General GaricidS 5
Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28

IELEGR.lPHiC NOTES.


THOMAS MURPuY'S CLAIM APPEALED.
AfuANY Ma, .7.-l Thomas Murphl his arprard
am fn A. appraiser ior the lh-ni'h'o
Department 10 the court % Apl"t-.
THE FtE~r COTTON BLOOM. -,
G>iSI>ro>. Ir>. Nay ~ l.p!ichl, J." ', j. a@
NJ fr.fn -,Iulrarurgh. IrN -i}- Ih" htHt ',tth h
f M 4,,n Ai. pu,krl on ihc plantation o' W J. h'.d'
brand. tNu milr- -puth from here.
INrNCiI or \ NANAL SrEANFR
Polr,,ioirn. \. H.. MAY I'll" mlrd states
,. inrr-t,r .ur,r.>fIll launched MO tht dfN-
.i,. Ih- rul.lc- aul ,Al,r, in gene. al had been
.t,t .ifn tii- vessel a- -Ar Las uu tl' "iA~
Suicide OF \ ruLlIttlAN.
SAY FR,N,I~,p. My 21.-A.J. Init. p prominent
,' r.. rY.ti,i itu lid rt,fin o the calling tat.
,. . , Aa.. uitld u alii"trtt '"mmiii'd sui i"
A.. nsu bY hti.tIE liu~U u Z" Dee i'I '"' '""S' -
t,f,.,a,r try .,auuifiN rnbairi.-m'hL
Will rl.pBAHLN PRoNL total WRECK.
pnt\r PIrA>lNr j., May 21.-ihc bank IRE
mona ,rh ashore ia thr fog 9n lh' sdny m"i"F
atns. Nfr,A. she i- now 'lth ''l 70.
ia .u .r n..I thumlHs "u iIr b. l'"A AZ 't
Wr.,A portion uf Whl.I psuiuirs h"as" hole III ner
bultoI.
nFrfrIl.s OF \ EOMAN CATHOLIC UNloN.
pnt,uhlIi,lE. y. " May -. hr wing
rrs,n- a,r rri,d "nir"iS"i tr HI.o tm"'u'"h ="
i,, Metropolitan Rnatn tat''h' l, y L. n'"h "l1l'
n,it thomas T. NuR,I4Ol. al \! ANY ,tAt" 7r,t' Ait
l:.ttr Nuukrl-. -.iir ltta-.irl Mirhati pih,,'i)'
Now Nolk. NaIlonL Dol, gate oGoit A" ison N"~-''"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28

SUDDEN DEATH OF 4 YorNG WOMAN.

WuKIsB,!I.I ,-ii... " ty27.-Mi,, stella kochcr
Nrwtnit ~h, -u'f.; FROM the Intense and
q, at ui5ca.r doy-i dt id "u Atiuat th.- afternoon.
FOI>D pIUJNNED - \ rtIIh.
Perth ANHpY. d., May IL ir bO ll ol Daniel
N,ttl.A -ifty, fpuud n TIE
.r ilud;r tbs no.Ds. Ine dIO~uoi man lrA,rs lar
Bl,AKIMAN KILLED At BRtpGEPoRr
Bird ErOEI Conn.,. MAY 41-N1l Adams. 4
Al n t lIoIatnur i,aTptd. Auu a",i t,.e
t Of 10 freight uy TIA bnAsc tn dc,D Ia uis cy
his u1iuIug ami HIs allied
tuNItsII " lTu MILLING his DAUGHTER
Ho-TnX Nav 27.-tou la Plmi. of Sic ,inrd,
va, ,rfii.n,d Ia 10, b.utt ,Out 90 Marn tiS uoruu
CHANGED the uf DIS 'tIf ftcr ,tni NhUc ooly
a, .ouua lu the rive two diyn a-o.
II WA- THE SUICIDE GF \ DEFAU LITER
EosloN MaV 27-Divid \. TOWncr, ci.pu. e. Nv
All,t AurrlNot, ia 3fuls.. - bliksr " Nl it' 81!
e, mi ted lir un d. er grave At rturi"N 10 ""u
% set suON- II IL Jc4l3N Vi
NJ, haA ,s. IA spr0il.IuZ eNLauANsJv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
PRTCATTIONS N IRELAND.

LoSpoS, May 27.-rhc Dublin correspond
eut II The TRes says Mr Forster. Chief SECRETARY for
lrand act ely comforting with the oiicia- at Dublin
Ca-tc in re-, ri Ia the state ~ the country. have
reason to believe that they contemplate stopping the
new and dangerous movement OF the Land League for
general ~irkr against the payment OF rents. deter
min iion To- thi- effect may be speedily arronnc'd
Ia tue House 90 Common- to day the rst division taken
In committee the Lend m was an amendinent
offered by Lord FItL Maurice NiheraD. member for
Culnr the practical m"anng of which Ia p"sfpono
the other parts Of the biil until the constitution o and
court settled The division rcsu'd IN sGccn, Tor
the Government by vote Of 2l6 Ia l6B.
DARING rSiGon- m MltchcllstOwn today an Immense
crowd stoned the agent Of the estate The police and
socry charged the people several time and many Ok
the people and cral soldiers were Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
CASUALTIES on THE RAIL.

DENVER, Col, May PA special dispatch
TO The Times says; "On the Denver and Rio Grnnde
Railroad morning, near Granite, q collision between
fIeighta Wrction trains resulted In one death and
probably .. injuries 10 four men. Four others are
seriously hurt Conductor Brooks and the engineer ~
the freight train 10 blame, having drohScd orders
The engineer has He'd The fellow IN are the names Of
the dead ard woundcd = far learned: Patrick
McNahon of Lead illc dead William wright, Of 81
Iou- dyiag; william lIprfsan Of McGreg0r, not eS-
prrtd to live und John williams, OF Chicago, who may
recover
CrNcINN,1G May pa freight train the Lake Erie
aud Western ilroad thrown from the track yeser
day, dlung George owens, the irrlIan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
GAMBETTA AMONG THE PEOPLE.

CAHoRs, May IN. Gambetta to-day un-
yeiled a monument tho memory of the 81 the De-
Lot who killed in the OF 1870 In ad
dressing crowd he said he not teacher
of policy nt aggression adventure conquest Nothing
touch ng question of peace cai br decided ex-
cent bv th VIII - the people Tho Republicans de'iro
order and peace with liberty and progress. NJ. Gam
bettas rcnarK, received with enthusiastic cheoIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
HISTORY or 4 coNDENNrD MURDERER.

DENVER, COL, May 27.--The NGos th. morn
ing W. ~ Canty who l. sentenced to be- hanged
at Colorado SPRING. june l.. for the murder II: Burna
via last Aprl of Deputy Marshal Perkins. ia nephew
Of prominent Ma-slchu-ctts politician, AMI his right
name i- William IT, Salisbury. OF Salisbury, Mass He
vas fnrrrd i lv, home on account ~ h- reckless be-,
NAV lur. Ilr went 10 california ana made fortune ~
gambling and ~ thr uld"r hl-lnr-S, hnd aitcrWarl lost
IL ALL Ir came to Colorado three lie Las
two sisters. married aud wealthy, liylngat Law
r.nr' Mass. ~inr" The ml-drr his ircads have been
doing rktIy thif. to save him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
TIE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.

PROTECTION OF LIFE ON THE WATER.
THE STEAMBOAT LAWS TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED
NEGLIGENCE or SUPERVISING INSPECTORS IN
THE PAsT-HFw REGULATION ISSUED BY THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WAsHINGTON, May 27.-In vi. of the terri
bic steamboat disaster in Canadian waters caused "a Is
alleged by reckless management on the part OF the per
sons In charge of the Victoria may be ntcrcstlng to
know that Secretary Window has anticipated tho mecca
sit o. vigorous enforcement Of the steam oat laws by
the officers whom their administration Ia ntrsed by
calling n account several Of the Supervising Inspectors
who have either ignored 'lc Department regulation OF
July 20. sS0. complied with It in sue manner n TO
eyale Ia ntcn aud meaning. The text OF the yuhtion
II IA follow,:
SIR: Yo' nro hereby Instructed 70 rcpor daily 10
the super -l'' Inspcctor General o. -t',' vessels
n on the stc'u, viScf by according T. Sections
= tb aud itO7 Rrvis Il Siatutes In mn ing rich
riits ynu must I'm an rnscs the authOri con
rrrd upon Won by law 10 inquire ~ the licensed officers
about m. g ncrn condition of hr st"amsr the Tatrty
of their mlls and boilers. the efficiency ~ the trbohs
and Other c1ving appliances and pn" especial aitrn-
nn 10 the prrcau nglnsi hrc rcqur red hv Scrtinn
1A-O Revised sattr- and rules and regulation Of mo
i'G1ri ~ Supervising Inspectors you iind that me
local Inspect re- when granting certnrair. nave Ialr'i
10 'a't All the rcqu mcnis ~ law ~ =" the equipment
OF steamers, yo' must nmc'ii"ly make a sprc" re-
tho opinion ~ the Departing Il that every passenger ana
t"rry rI ,ncr In y"nr dish't could be- visited rNrt
times In the Interval covered 10y ia inspect ccrth
"Tho necessity for i,suinc this rcgulation,' said
prominent Treasury of cal response to Inquiry To-
day. "nro-c from thc TACT that many steamers wcr
found within sh ttrlc after their annual Inspection
10 bc deficient in life saving appliances. For instance
their boat. wcrc without oars or plugs. h pre-
without straps the hose ont and u-c- In
~ IRE tn. condition ~ ing. was sometimes
the result ~ carccnc~ The plt OF tho officers ~ thc
vcHscls In not Protecting these equipments PROPERTY
somctliur- Of iddling' rho -cancr. or covering def
cen"ic- Liable - uohrcG hv borrowing from Other
u which Of course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
THE TINIsIAN TREATY RATIFIED.

LONDON, May 27.--In the French Senate to-
day Yicomte de Gontaut Biron degilimi-D announced
that the party of The Right not wishing 10 eHbarrass
the Government would FOR the ratification OF the
treaty with Tumis. leaving the Government responsible
for the possible consequences. The ratification OF tho
treaty Was then agreed 10 without debate
Ihr Tuui- correspondent of The iiOics says that
French authority to be- very thoroughly esab-
lshnl IN Tuni- H. -ayE alsO that according Ia public
npininu the Tun-an Prime Minister leaves the country
he viii return. II IL wcll known that the lnhch
originally intended to depos him. and h. h1, nov nado
Efforts to retain his position by combating
the French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
MORE PETITIONS RECEIVED.

ALBANY, May 21->"Nrrr polItiou- were pre-
scntcd III thc senate this morning from yarou-
towns and counties against the reelection of Cruk-
hlg and Flatt. MIR Mil, presented a p,iIiIou oi
Ciii4cIs ul OHcdd O0dntt i,DttI iDr tnr reelection
OI the cX->cnuur~; al," petition from tn. ,.,ui+
county calling dpon the Lr, to sustain tnr
Administration. rrmuu, lance Mas presented
from business men OF NcW-tuTk City AGAINST tho
reelection oi Conknug and iEitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
! fron Queenstown yesterday on his return 70 thls

sailed from Queenstown yesterday his return TO this
country
The resignation Of First Lieutenant A. c. Paul, Sd Cav
airy has been accepted by the President to take effect
May "a, 1891.
or the applicants for admission the corps OF cadets
OF the Revenue Marine Service the following have passed
successfully the standard Of proficiency and eligible
for appointment in the order named. to wit: David H.
Jarvis o Maryland James L. SILL of NewN Ork, John b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-28
ElnLno. M Anulk N MLINoLS.

Cr>.i~>,rt Nv IA dispatch to The
Ip,. >tir f-ou O., -,r 3D.. -a.- earthquake shock
va .r. St .-f nl..t 80 tnr manufacturing luar-
Co.. .tN,,p rho hlf- aud the canal 'n thr southwestern
t.trf %. and t'i- fuHrrnc ~N nH-'rr-.
ne4-I, tnrnt- vld~. rnninx nearly trlcl north
wet liI -ol.l,yr-t for 900 feet lruEth. were dts
r...r,I Th. Atl'. Aul lu1nlIInu- of buildings and
th. ,.ft,r un-ourt 800 -. T.. Stcl-rrs factory were
Ola. ht,l Il .lfIrrou- place