davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01

m en g, Aye s,-Arvs& sssssa Arssna 4 -
yss' "s..:r Gss1ssi G% :; sru..a. from rr.pos,
ns,,os, ngs,,os, Aug si-Ar,ved. steamer Gloucester tnr
froS sqssoSys Ssosrss AuS slArrtys REVERSAL. M
yo1p MpoTm1a na L. Aug sik krve Devonia from s.
v vMAkBuso. AaS si-Afrived steamer vgieand frwn ~.
pa1pA pa1IarxpAh Aug sl-Arrivcd Lord Nelson t
AMERICAN PORTS
Ns ST J4sss & aus si-Anived steamer Caribe. tor,
nSsroT ASx s-A1fysa sssa-srs persomen from PHI,
PBILIpEfPaIA Aus 3i-ia rr3R,ei .t.a,o.r. 49,.
Port Antonio cav from Bstsnore eAHers Acadia run
for Proyaence sanee for Fan River Maynowcr for sses ss
sailed steamers Lord Cough Berks Norman rOp.,
BALnhoR. Aug sl-Arrived, steamers Bayswater cp.,
son from NewYork, Elizabeth Phiadelphia N"on-
steamers Wiuelsnd for York whdip tr
vsAvAssAH Aug STARVED Emberiza from ssv,
Sailed steamer saragossa for Baltimore
pool City Of from Phiadsiphia ir'sn Liver
"a, Arrvsn at Tybee-steamer cyphrynes Liverpool s
,Nrrsn t, Aug s;saed from Passes steamer
FOREIGN SHIPPING
Saied23d inst, Hervat.JJ strossmayer Qaf inst A,,h
Marshall the latter for Now-York Metoaf pS 1I
latter Boston Matthias Cspt RseRrp or f - Key dc
oth INST Endymion, Landseer; Slst inst Herbert q slt
Arrived 10th inst del Arco Rnasoen, oo, ,,s
augi Montuor1; Path inst Michael Angelo Pier Mimer
Knudsen Orbit woodland S7i inst Anna and Ss,a csRv
a e 9sess Zst6 inst Harmonic ilda; 2ath ins Aurora
Bermah, Elizabeth the latter Dover II s Gerorv ~
Thurapd Castle Village Belle William Law Slst inst AIen.
era, Hattie II. Msrchin Per AdnaL
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Aug 31The bark Angoletta Bozzo Bordesnx
horn Baltimore, had her cargo damaged passage.
For Later shipping ve0s. slG III. ssJSI
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
TRACING THE FREEPORT MURDER

The authorities of Freeport, Long Island.
say tn 'hey nave important clues concerning the body
found In the swamp last week In March last two bovs
saw man come from about tho pace wbere tbe
body was found. When he noticed them he
ordered them from tho swamp. This man i,
said to be known. Some time ago q package
containing woman's dress, shoes, stockings and
underwear was found at the Merrick Dock This docl,
is about mile from the spot where the body which had
peeh stripped oil clothing, was found Tie clothes are
supposed TO nave belonged To the dead woman. Much
important testimony is expected at the inquest on sat
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
MARINE iNIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
suu rtses..... 527 sun 632
Noon sets. 1904 Moon souhs Cos Moon age, DAYS
HOG WATER To-DAY-A
sandy Hook 026 Gov Island o56 Gate .... 245
HIga WATER TODAY
sandy Hook. 057 GOV. Island. Leg Hell GaDe... sll
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A NEWARK MAN ENDS HIS LIFE AFTER TRYING TO
SHOOT MS WIFE


case of suicide following attempt at murder
occurred at Newark, N. j., yesterday AFTERNOON t
George II. Eberlng, n man fifty years OF age. AT
tempted TO shoot his Wife, and beng IrusIIt'cu
his design. blew his brains on. hberhng, WLio
Kept a grocery at No. 122 PTincee-st., Nom;nH MI
lie known to he OF violent disposition. ana IN
March last he narrowly escarcd killing ms wle. Ii
struck her the head with hammer ana lT.ctuiSu
her skull. lie WAS oeked mp at the tile put rs Vhe
woman recovered WAS subsequently released. ,
Abnuf noon Yesterday Ebcrling's actions attracted
the attention OF his son, Who fearing hat he meant
mischief kept close watch on him. EberlinG Went
into n room in the of tie diningroon and pro-
cured a revolver of heavy eaiibre. The door be-
tween the room in which he was and the dining
pied preparing The midday meal, was
open and through it young Eherng saw his father
point the revolver at his mother. The boy shodted
to his mother end she seeing her peril, from the
into the store, calling for .elp Ebering
advanced 10 the door in the back of the store, and
seeing that his intended victim had escaped him,
turned about, placed the pst oil TO his right temple
fired, tell to the floor The ball penetrated the
brain and he died almost instantly. Eberling left
family of five children.
of the suicide stated that his father hegan
1uaIrellng before noon and finally drew his plS oil
and hr atcnel to shoot. lie chased hi wife about
Tie house and into The yard. She ran into thc lack
room and pa ,Scd into the store, when the boys
closed the door between nd held 1t until their
mother couii escape from the front door. Then
they saw their father slowly open the door between
the store and the back room, raise the pistol to his
head and fire and then fall backwards. Their
fathers previous attempt upon the life of their
mother was made a year ago, when she was lying in
bed. lie attempted to choke her, but she resisted
mer, with which he struck her on the head, Her
lie was deSpared OF for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
A FOOrMAN,s THIEyIsU FINGERS

James 1iltord, n footman, was a prisoner in the
1orkville Police Court yesterday. Thomas Curry,
OF No. 245 East Twenty-third-st.. charged him with
having. on June Doth, stolen n watch valued at
200, ring valued at S25 and about 553 in money.
1llfoid called upon MIR. Curry To obtain employ
ment, and being left alone in ihe library for few
minutes, forcel open desk and took the property.
lie has since successfully evaded the police. Yes
tcrday Detectivo Tooker, of the Nineteenth Pre-
clnct, saw lilford going aboard one of the Coney
Island boats, and arrested him. As the detective
took hold OF Tillord by the the latter slipped
out oi his coat, leaving it III lockers hands, and
ran away. Tho officer gave chase, and finally cap
turcd the fugli hidden on a canal boat. Justice
Murray held the accused man for further examina-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
STORMY VOYAGE OF A CoAsrIYG STEAMER

, vessels which have arrived from the southwark in
the past Few days show marks OF the severity of the
recent hurricane. Captain ke,npton, of the steam
sup CITY OF Macon, which arrived from Savannah
on tuesday night, twelve hours behind the usual
tilhe III ordinary weather. said yesterday: The yes
sci sailed from Savannah at $50 a. m
Saturday. At noon the wind began to blow with
hurricane force from the north-norh west increasing
III violence and accompanied with a high and con-
ilsed sea- TO avoid the worst Of the storm Captain
hcpon kept his vessel head up To the sea and east
OF OF me usual course for about ten hours. The wind
tnen negan 10 moderate. On Sunday morning
when about 81 xty miles southwest of Frying Pan
Shoals bark was sighted in the dist nee with all
M her topmasrs gone, but apparently not in need of
ASSISTANCE About the same time schooner was
sighted under sh r sail, and apparently having met
win the loss OF some uf her sails.
twenty miles further nor h dismasted schoone er
was sighted about three miles toward the shore
ms proved to be the American schooner Pride of
the Last All of her masts and her jibhoom were
carried away, apparently from a collision and there
was no one on board temporary mast had been
rugged, indicating that the had remained after
the accident and until they had been taken of hy
another vessel as the schooner was in good condi-
ton aside from being dismasted. Captain Kempton
thinks the Pride OF the East must have been the
schooner which the British bark Aurea (Which ar
rived at Charleston 5. c., on rucsday reported
having run into on Saturday night. The Pride of
the Last was commanded by Captain Lord and
sailed from Tuxpan, Mexico, on July 10, for this
city with cargo OF mahogany. She was built and
owned in Calais Ne, and was consigned to b. r
Metcan & Co., of this city.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
is REBELLO ESPOSrTOf
FURTHER TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF THE ALLEGED

FURTHER TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF THE ALLEGED
ITALIAN BRIGAND.
The examination of Vincenzo Rebello who it is
claimed is Espostc the Italian brgand. was con-
tinued yesterday before United States Commits
Italians Ita who apparsntly were much interested in
Coudert, counsel for the Italian ' Government, ; It,
demo the printer who attended the trial of EsposiTo
III Palermo. He said that until recently he was
e%ooysa Is pntsT RI Ss on g
That paper Maurice Mauris, had urged him to testify
sad n the ns fase NJ TO DR. Ho the he
you'd make an affidavit that the prisoner was
handazz a a; or EsPosito In answer to Mr.. Coudert
gerous 10 say that the prisoner Randazzi He
also denied that he had said that he feared he
would 3s be stabbed if lie testified against the pr,s-
oner. When he was offered 5000 to testify he was
nsO tod that If ne felt afraid he would be given
described Randazzi as he had seen him in the
raiermo court room in 1873. IA with long
blackboard which covered his chest. His hair was
ol u chestnut color, but was almost black, and he
had d scar on his forehead In answer TO the
the witness said that there was some
the race, but in body he not at all like the
was Sarah Casiagno. was the next witness. She
testified that she had lived in New-Orleans for
eieVen years. and that she first met Rebello there.
@ Sne was washwoman and washed his clothes for
nm; She married him about two years ago, and
htI paoS was ABOUT Ten months Old,
EN-Judge Shipman offered n number of affdavits
from persons who live in New Orleans, to show that
the prisoner was not EspostO but under
objection from Mr.. Coudert vino contendcd that
they We're not the best evidence that could be pro-
duced, the Commissioner declined to receive them.
i'r Hogan, physician to the Ludlow StreetJail, was
instructed TO make an examination of the prisoner
with the view of ascertanng the marks on his
bodX. The further examination adjourned
until Monday. DR.. Hogan's examination of the
prisoner was made in the Marshals Office after the
adjournment, but DR.. Hogan declined to state the
III. however
ihat the sears which have been described as ex-
listing on the prisoners legs not found.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01

increase IN the pay-ros this year IL accounted for
S ~ e iact sI ee i9rce employed ia much larger than
m preFIous years ana that the were paid far u,r
S 0vorlme Tor tne irst two three weeks after Mr.
Soiemah went INTO office whe the CITY was reca,yI,
thoroueh cleaning. On August l. of the present rn
the wages OF all classes OF earning css than 50 n
y Teo 10 per cent lt costs twice as mnch
~ % eoeet os Oh street dirt load of ashes and IA
te nucr OF loads or street dirt removed ths vaar 30
greater than IN 1870 1880 that woud acnn yei rs
increase III the average cost of loads "'' Ao1 Sie
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRryAI,A

NtA lresue Hotel-GoneTal William 4. 6hefman,
ii TeSsy SSes q g1 SSw1 q os
and q. FinkelnbqEg, q Missouri Psrs
D%D PTs%s ccSE Judge ws.I Sirens Of Wssnnsten and
forsenser Of y,rgni. and
Sharpe of Kingston, N ". Vctovf0 Hots4ensra Han
ni6al Day, u g. st NICHOLAS IAeutenartG9v-
John s. Barbour, Of Virginia
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
A MURDERER SAID TO BE IN THIS CITY

Patrick Fullerton, of Grove-st., East Orange, N.
j. on Tuesday, complained TO the Newark police au-
thorites hat his Patrick had been murdered on
july 3, 1881, by band Of gypsies. He stated
that about four years ago his son, who was then
twenty-six years of age, married Mary Watson.
daughter of Thomas Watson, the leader of a band
of gypscs The couple lived i'll Newark unit O little
more than year, ago, and three children were
bonn to them; Then young Fullerton and his
family started out wi Watson's band On
July 9, 1881, while at Dover, n. H.. Fullerton
quarrelIcd with Thomas Dcvine, the husband of his
wiie's elder sister Devne felled Fullerton with a
fence rail, and he died the following dav his
skull being fractured. The local police authorities
deceived by statement TO the effect that
Fullerton subject to fits, and that he had died
in one.
Mr.. Fullerton, the young mans father was kept
i'll ignorance of the burial place of his SON but he
says he has recently ascertained that he was buried
at New-Marset He also says that Devine the
murderer in thi, city, and he saw him in Seventy
second-st. OH Monday last.
\ statement published Yesterday that Mr.
Fullerton had sought the aid of the New-Yorlt
police to secure the arrest OF Devine. Inspcctor
Murray denies this and says that lie knows nothing
at all about the case. e
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
BURIAL OF SAMUEL b. RUGGLEs.

The funeral of Samuel b. Rugges was held yes
terday morning in the Calvary Protestant Episco-
pal Church, at Fourth-ayc and Seventy First-st.
Inc service tor the dead was read by the Rev
William w 1f d. D. WALKER of Calvary, Church assisted
and the Rev. Z. De Puy. The body
rested in a rosewood coffin covered with black
cloth. The inscription on the plate was: Samuel
B. RugGglgs, born Apr1l II, 1900; died August IS
1881" I've beautiful wreaths and a cross of flow,
e e[s were , o. the Ind The palbearers were Peter
A. Wnslow, William W. Wright and Jacob Wen
dell. Among the members of the family present
were Henry j. Ruggles, brother of the deceased
man; James F. Ruggcs, son /; and Mrs. j. r.
; rong daughter. Mrs. James +. Ruggles and a
son OF Mrs Strong were detained III the country by
injuries resulting from accident. The Cham
Der Of Commerce was represented by James
Brown Johu /. Agnew, Jackson S. Schultz,
William i. Dodge, Jr., Colonel Frederick A.
Conklng, b. 6. Arnold, Salem II. Wales and Abram
>: Hewitt. Other organizations of which Mr. Rug
giles was member were well represented. The fol-
lowing persons were also present: Controller Allan
Gampbell, George Ticknor Curtis, Henry Bcrgh,
Ray TOmpkins Stuart Smith, Frederick Seward
Clarence Seward, Aaron j. VaudcrpOel, ex-Jndgo
Henry Il. Davis, EraStus Brooks Thomas c. Acton,
John Austin Stevens DR.. Augustus X. Macdonald
DIR. J. Foster, and John II. Sherwood. The bod Y
was taken to Trinity Cemetery, at Tenth-ave and
notwithstanding -hfth-st. for burial.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
GENERAL MERRITT TO SAIL SATURDAY.

General +. A. Merritt recently Collector of the
Port and his family are guests Mt the Park Avenue
on the steamship Britannia to enter upon tho duties
OF his office us Consu-Gcneral of the United States
al London. 1t Is probable that he will pass Friday
at Brighton Beach, and n part of to-day at the
Custom House.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
THE FAIR TR4DE MOVEMENT IN Evcr IN,

Samuel Morley, M. p, of London. arrived
here Tuesday by the Cunard steamer scythia. He was
found mt the Brevoort House In the evening NV a
TRIBUNE reporter and readily consented 10 give b,s
views ~ regard to the fair trade movement now eo
mg on in England. For England to
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN AN AFFRAY.

In ~ qnafro1 among several Young men
at o picnic in Myrtle Avenue Park, Brook
lyn, early yesterday morning, John Dunn
q notorious thief, age twenty-three, of No.
1G2 North Third-st., was fatally shot in the alb
dOmen. The disturbance arose about midnight on
the dancinr platform, and was participated in by
about twenty oung men. Just after pistol shot
sud that he shot. The police were summoned
and the injured man was taken to the City Hos
pltal. His ante-nortem statement was taken yes
terday, but he was unable, unwilling, to tell who
snot him. From information obtained from Others,
the police arrest Thomas SUI tOn age twenry- four
of No. 6l6 Lormer-st. +. Demorest, age twenty
six, of No. p Newell-st.; Charles FIRST, age
Samuel Haight, ase twenty, OF No. go
Eckford-st. All pleaded noC guilty in the Second
District Police Court Yesterday. They agreed that
Dunn drew pistol in the fight and tried to fire It,
that it did not 30 Oft and that then he began
striking those around him with the butt of it and it
suddenly was discharged. The police believe tins
To be the fact
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01

A LIENS BRAIN FOOD positively cures ner-
vous debility and all weakness OF Gererative Orran
Al druggists; II package for So CRIrrEN TON, Il6
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence Weak.
ness OF the Organs OF Generation. speedily ami rail-
caliy cured by wINCHESTER's SPECIFIt PILL Two %
A boxes are usually sufficient Price per box SIX 9oxss
20 send for circular Prepared by WINCHESTER & CO..
Chemists q John-sL- New York.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Capt Hines, OF steamer Western Texas Port ROYAL G.
Aug 30
gone, and all the buoys to Port Royal shifted.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
THE BALL FIELD

The Albany nine and the Metropoliton c,uh
played their second game this week on tho Polo rnur
yesterday afternoon. II resulted in victory for tho
latter, by q score of " 3, ' Ava 'Ao
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
A VIOLENT DEATH IN ORANGE

Mrs. Anna Stewart, the widow of Joseph Stewart
OF NO. Is East Fifty fourth-st., has been sueuding
Kock, III Orange, n. j. She was driving along he
taIIey road yesterday, whom her horse became IN
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01

DO NOT WAIT till malaria has fastened itself
upon you and then try 10 rid yourself OF ID by
oy wearing Dr HoLsASs PAD WHICH wiz up syse
ana enable ~ 10 ward OF that insdious
Company's Offices No 74<
wee Tree. Reception rooms for ladies.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
144 LexinCtcn-ave. 39ta-sL Hours Io ani 5.oy
Attention Seutie men
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01

Earl & Wilson's E and w brand of mems
Linen Collars aud Cuns the best. Sold cyery where
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
STANGER TUAN FIcrrov

o.,o = oItANDt.It THIN FICIlON.
One evening Few weeks the halls ghtan
moIe a. s-antic City were ed with the shTieks wo
man IN Distress People hurried parOr from wherea
cries came and found the beautiful daaghter OF ves
Philadelphia merchant wTthing door with lreadf
aiiack OF cholera m0Tbus The physician
absent but George Maitland commercial traveller saved
nef nle Dy administering two doses OF PERRY DAVISS
iAIN Killer a bottle OF which he always The
acquaintance begun ii this rpened into
fan The young man and woman viii be married
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
Announcements

CUREALTNE is safe, sure and speedy. Ono
bottle viii nd Of Corns. 25 cents. Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
THE COST or cLEAN1NG THE STREETS

Commissioners Coleman, of the Street Clean
ing Department. has had tables prepared showing the
work done by his Department for two inopths ending
August 10 as compared with the same period in the
years 1873, 1879 and 1850. They are as follows: w
1879
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01

common complaint n YOU Get box OF bottle az
Kidney MoIt and take IT, and viii at tonic
powSr II renew the heatng action O the kidneys
and nVe and restores natural life and strength weary
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01

$25 in doctors visits will do You less Good
than one bottle OF Hop Bitters
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE THURSDAY. sEz1EMBER / 1ssl

manageable and threw her out of the carriage She
struck her head against tree. fracturng her sull
She was taken to the house of phyMcian near by.
and was found to be dead, -
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
GOING TO EUROPE.

The followingar are the lists of cabin passengers
who viii sail for Europe to-day:
FOR HAMRURG-RY srFANsHrr cr,fRRrA
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01

ITS OPERATION TO BEGIN TO-DAY-HOw IT WILL
AFFECT CRIMINAL PRACTlCE-PoINTs EsPECI-
ALLY INTERESTING TO THE GENERAL rt,BIrc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-01
A Terrible CYclano

Hsrrisonburg, Va, june S0.-A terrific
cyclone, at ended by hail, visited portions of
The cast OF West Rockingham county, Va, on
saturday evening last, nj North mountain.
Hail foil TO u depth Of six inches, tho s,oucs
being OF uncommon size and remsinin, ON
The ground "a hours, Ia tbe rn,,on
Of Port Republic tho circuit of the tornado
was miles wide and 6 miles long, over
turning houses In It's track, literally destroy
ing whole helds OF wheat and corn, tearing
up gardens root and branch, and DESTROYING
fences for miles A vast amount of yaiu,
able timber was utterly destroyed. A woman
and two children maize a marrow escape from
q house IN which they had resided, I beinv
carried OF Afcw moments after, aud child
being badly injured. WIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-01
Tho Allnnln Hxnasiiinn

Atlanta, Ga, juno 30,-Mr. II. |. Kim.
bali, director general of the international
cotton and industrial exposition, has re,urn,
oil from an extended tour, having visited
Chicago, st. Louis, Loui,ville and other
cities, whose boaris of trade and other com.
mcrcisl boards gave him enthusiastic rocep.
tions, and subscribed large sums 10 the
exposition. Last evening the executive com.
mlttee met and d cided that these pro-
v'ous liberal subscriptions removed whatever
apprehension has been entertained earlier
In the enterprise Of u lack of funds to carry
u forward. They voted unanimously Ia
furnish such floor space free to all desirable
exhibitors to every class and form of OK
hloiis from every quarter of the globe
Iho committee WAS moro ready 10 take thii
step. b cause an immense attendance of visit.
ora Is now absolutely assured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-01
NAVAL AfIAis..

Washington, D. g., June 30-Secretary
Hunt issued an order today in which he says
In order to meet the contingencies of the
navy, il is highly Important in my opinion
that the department represent in the annual
report OF the secretary AT the next session OF
congress, a practical and plain
statement of tho pressing need of appropri.
alto vessels in the service at this time
Such a Statement. can best be furnished BY
an advisory board VINO may consult together
and be nblc to reconcile conflicting opinions
ard thcori with reference to tho number
and class of such vessels rs should be con.
structod, and II unite in recommending
such as congress would be most
| kelyto approve. Accordingly the following
oiiic9' in tho service arc detailei to consul,
tute such bosrd Rear Admiral John
Rogers, Commodore w G Temple, CAPTAIN
POJohnson aud X K Breeze; Commanders
5 IL Howson, Il Evans and A S Shield.
Lieuterants S NJ Mex ,rzie and G w Voy:
Chief Engineers b II Sherwood and G Ill
Hsvery; Assistant Eng" G II Manning:
Naval Contractors John Long, Charles T d
Wilson and p Il HichN"rne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-01

tinople reports that Ssdyk Pasha, the presi-
dent ofthe Chios relief Q ,mmittee, has been
arrested for Encouragement of the funds.
The News, referring 10 the pedestrian ex-
hioilion on the grounds of tho London
athletic club on Saturday, ssys; we can
not praise the perfo nance of MIR. Eugene
Merrell, of Boston, too highly. His style is
perfection"
The German commission of experts on
the incorporation of the Lower Ebe in the
Zollyerein consider that the cost would out
weigh the advantages. The measure will
probably be dropped.
A dispatch to the News from Giurgevo
pronounces the reports of Prince Alexander's
enthusiastic reception in the provinces rs
false. 1t says that il hesucceeds in imposing
his will upon the people II will be by nothing
but violence. threats and fraud.
A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin
states that the public exhibition of plscsrds
of emigration agents or Of foreign steamship
companies has been prohibi ed, and tina. n
bill impeding emigration will be introduce
in the next session of the reichstag.
A fire broke out in the docks at Hull yes
terdSy. The flames spread to the steamer
Othello, which was loading for Now York.
The mas's and var were soon on fire. The
cabin, wheel-house, forward deck houses and
i'eboa's wero burned, and other extensive
damage was DONE The loss to the ware.
houses in the docks and damage to the ship
are estimated at $50 600.
The correspondent of the News at Berlin
says; Herr Auer. socialist member of
parliament, who left here at the close of the
session and returned to arrange some private
matters, was arrested under the law which
allows socialist members to remain in Berlin
only during the session Of parliament"
A despatch from Christisns says that
workmen on strike, having attacked the
town hall at Drammen, to release two
comrades who had been arrested, were fired
upon by the troops. One man was killed
and several wounded, and one officer and
several soldiers were injured. Order was
restored.