davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
AMERICAS FRENCH AND GERMAN GUESTS

"a VI
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TElBUNEI
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-COngressnan stroDach'
nj Al hama. who was one of the persons invited 10
accompany the Nations guests TO Yorktown, ana
who has been almost continually with the ter
man guests since their arrival in Washington says
that the impression which has been created thaI
there were feelings of jealousy between the french
and Germans is entirely erroneous Their inter-
conrse throughout though not intimate, has been'
Mr.. Strobach says, marked by pOliteDess and conr-
tesv. The French were given precedence on cerc-
uonial occasions and the Germans acqmesced Wlth-
ont the slightest manifestations of displeasure ac-
knowledging the right and proprety of this course
under the circumstances Both the French and Ger
mans express themselves as much pleased at their
reception and treatment on the part OF the Ameri-
can officials and public. At the banquet to the Ger
mans last night the American, German and French
flags were displayed side by side, IN TecoGnlon OF
the services rendered by the two European Natlohs
IN Americas struggle for independence.
To-day the Germans have passed thelr umc very
quietly This evening they paid return VISIT 70
General Grant. There were present General bcaIe'
Miss Beale and Mr. StrObach. They also pad re-
turn VISIT TO Monsieur Outrey, the French Minister.
The French guests attended st. Matthews Chulch
tins morning and a few of them also attended the
IL oclsck mass. Tomorrow morning theY VIII go
on special train, at IL o'clock, to Annapolis TO IN
spect the Naval Academy, returning here IN tlmG
for the reception. They will remain here uutlI
Wednesday and perhaps LONGER The Germans
leave here on Tuesday for the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
GENERAL CLARKE'S DOMESTIC TROUBLE.
LEY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBrNE.I

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The following appeared
IN one of the newspapers Of this city this morning.
We learn from good authority that General J3m li
Clarke NJ c. of Missouri, VINO has been bGouGh p
nently before the public in connection with the ga
unfathlness Of his wife, has returned 10 Missouri WIN
the Intention of hauding his resignation 10 tpe Governor
OF tor state General Clarke has served eght Ncaf IN
line House. His wife viii live with her father. Mr
JacOhy, proprietor Of the Merchants HO'el fhi'"uoF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
non,oo OF crNERAL INTEREST.

r,,,rr coss,p-rHE EUROPEAN GuEsfs-GENEHAL
'NDlrrn Dnn,yTS nrc1sIoN-MR. TYNER's FRIENDS DIS
u"srn 70 MAKE DEFENCE FOR HIM-A VALo-
ABLE REPORT. .,r;4. .bo+ ox
T. IS stated that there is possibility tha' eH.
sonotor Conkling may finally accept Cabinet
nortfolio. The reported display Of feehng De
t t,voan the French and German guests
of the Government is now saiu NJ
to have occurred. General Grants tllenuS
say that he will never agah oo |"
candidate for the Presidency. MI IyncI
Indiana friends are disposed to make hsnV
in his defence. The Department OF state mas
issued volume upon the cotton gooCS rauo aro
of the world, which is OF a unique cn'i"''oi
and of great practical value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
THE STEAMER NEVADA AGROUND.

OrrTssTowN. oct 23.-Tl,' Guion Line steamer
Nevada. Captain Jones from Ncw-Yorll October II,
for th. port and Liverpool, arrived of Hochc's
Point AZ oclocl, this morning. When inside Cam
den Fort, M the entrance OF this harbor, she got
aground. Attempts tc float her failed. hut She may
come of with this evenings tide after Tightening.
Lata-Thc steamer Nevada was subsequently
towcd Il. and at q O'Clock Ghis evening was COM
ing up the barber 10 get supply OF coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
SUDDEN DEATHS IN THIS CITY.

William Dolan, age twenty three, who boarded
., M Washington st. fell dead In the boarding house
earIv Yesterday morning. He had been engaged In an
Itrca.ion with the keeper of the boarding house. bus
no blows had been struck His death was believed 70
no from heart-disease aggravated by excite
ment. ,.,,- ,o oigbtv.seven dad suddeulv
iert meaca attendance yesterday at No. 34l Eazs
rrhirty-QrstSt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

L0NUos, Monday, oct 2i, 1881.
Tie steamer Wllcou'r, which snicd from LiYerpool
Tor New York ON saturday. bas 500 Mormon3 on board.
II il now learned that nobody was lost by tho strand
ing ~ the Norwegian vessel at BIlycottin yesterday
morning
The Loudon Ncrss correspondent ot Aexan ria, re-
fcrring to the Khcdiyc's reception of the newly ap-
pointcd American Consul General says the usual pres
cnt OF horse and sword dispensed with IN accord
Hucr with tue COnsuls wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
80 uLMnrRTS NIsIr.

ROME Oct 23.-Ii Is understood that King Hum
bert " III rrmain three days in Vienna. The Gov
crulncut ORGAN, the Popolo EcmqnO. says the nation
uuanIuiou.lv approve the visit, which viii strength
en- the corlial rcla ions between the two countries
prevent for a., future any doubt concerning Itaiys
loyal intentions with respect 10 existing treaties.
and viii likewise demonstrate her attachment To
the maintenance oi peace. Ih" P0Poi2 hom0R' re-
ioccs that France regards thc visit in the same way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
LOSING HER CHILDREN AND FATHER.

PoRT JERvIs n. Y. Oct. 23.-General c. II.
Van wyck United States Senator from Nebraska, ac-
companed by Mrs. Van Wyck. arrived here this morning
with tie remains Of their only two children, who ded n
Nebraska of diphtheria. few hours later on balh
from New York, the remains Of Colonel John H. Br0d-
head, OF Washington father Of Mrs. Van "yck, hlso
reached this village. The funeral will take place t0loI
afternoon at o'clock, at the old Brodhead home
aicn ne Mllfnrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
A RUMOR AFFECTING Mr.. PLATT.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. |


WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-EX-Senator Platt, OF New
York and wife, arrived here last evening ana went
home this evening. 1t was rumOred to-day, among
Mr.. Patt's friends, that he was to receive an I'M
portant appointment, but he stated that he came
here complete the transfer of the residence oil sec
rotarv Window in Vermont-aye. TO his wife. The
house becomes his on November TO- He sald ne nau
not decided whether he would be here this winter
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
TJVO FREIGHT TRAINS WRECKED,

CINcTNNATI, Oct. 23.-A dispatch from Mount
Vernon says collision occurred yesterdayon the Lake
Eric division OF Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between
Mount Vernon and Mansfield, Two locomotives ana
fifteen freight wrecked Allthe employs OF e
,r,Ins escuped injury by jumping. The accident was
due 10 wrong orders siven by the train dispatcher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
THE GOVERNMENT OF ALASKA.
my rr1rGRApH To TIE TRIBuNE.l

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 23-All OF the prominent men
interested in Alaska have agreed upon bill en-
bodying form of government for the Territory
which will be introduced and pushed through Con-
grcss at the next session. 1t will provide Tor very
Simple organization, with Court of Record ana an
Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
BOATING ACCIDENT AT fort H1MiLNjN

William J. Mitchell, of No. 10 Cumberland
st.. Brooklyn and acnry Bauer OF No 55I Manhattan
ave. Greenpont accompanies by woman, hcr
daughter and another young woman, went out rowing
yesterday afternoon at Fort Hamilton. When
"A short, distance below the fort the boat struck
the top Of stake and immediately filled and caDsized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
4 JERSEY CITY NOMINATION.

The Republican nomination for DirectOr-at.
Large of the Hudson County o. j. Board of Freehold.
ers has been enderd to Police Justye David A. Pelou.
bet but he has not yet accepted it, Justice Peloubet is
popular and, il Is said, would materially strengthen the
ticket The County Executive Committee will meet to-
morrow night 10 hear his answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
GENERAL GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY.
InY rELEGRAPH TO NE TRIBUNE.I

WASHINGTON Oct. 23.-The friends of General
Grant say that third termisln," as far tn Gen
eral is concerned will not again form an issue in
American politics. The General has repeatedly said
to his friends since lie has been here that he VIII
never again be candidate for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

facturers and exporters what it has taken HTeaV
Britain seventv-fge years to learn by experience
Such a work has never before been attempted -
The valuable samples with the report are 10 ne ne
sent Immediately by the Department OF state TO tlle
Atlanta Exposition for exhibition there and exaii-
inatiOn generally by all persons interested therenh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
TAXING MORPHINE TO END HIS LIFE.

William Grassland, forty years old, carpen-
ter who lived at No-2o5 East Io0nd
sick in tho street by tho police yesterday "A. p"'u
s,tI ne admitted that he had taken morphine " end
his nte. lie died last Might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TUNISIAN CAMPAIGN.

TUNIs, Oct. 23.-Ben Amar, chief of the insur-
gents, has written to the Bey that their religion
compels the Tunislans resist his practical cesson
of the country to France. The railway authorities
state that the repairs to the railway are destroyed
nightly by Arabs. The insurgents are reported
to be massed near Oued Zergha Station. Ali Bey's
troops were induced to march to ZaghOuan only by
the officers threatening to shoot any mutineers.
The French have occupied Mohdia column
from Susa started for Kairwan to-day. Ali Bey re-
ports that mutlny of his troops Is imminent owing
TN the French occupation of Iuni5. There has Deen
a weeks continued fighting in the mountains near
French Minister the immediate recall of Mustapha
Pacha. his late Premier.
PARIS, Oct % AT meeting Of Radicals to-day
NJ. Billing reiterated all the charges lately brought
against the Government by the irreconcilable jour
nals in reg ard to Tunis. a resolution was adopted
summoning the Chamber of Deputies to institute
searching inquiry in relation to the war IN Tunis,
and declaring that shou Id an investigation bring to
hight any violation OF the constitution or treason
toward the country, it would be the duty OF the
Chamber to imUCach the Ministers and their accom-
plccs. and hold them responsible i'll their persons,
liberty aud property.
LONDON Oct. 21.-A dispatch to The Daily Nors.
from Marsclllcs, reports that the condition Of the
French troops in Africa is worse than ever The
number of the sick is increasing Fresh troops are
continually needed 10 I'll the vacancies. Inc nos
pitfalls in Algeria ale Cyerhllrd.
The insurgents under Ali Ben Amar attacked La
rogue, but were lepuisad with heavy loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
ARrssIAN JorRNL WARMED.

ST TETERSBUEG, Oct. %, Nt ItNNITO ms
been wnrucd second time FOR ma-ing asorable com
iucuts the acts of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
THE WRECK or TIE CLAN MACDUFF.

LONDON. Oct 23.--Ihc British steamer Palestine,
Captain Whi,cway from Boston, October 9, has
arrived az Liverpool. Sh' reports having picked up
on Friday of Ballycottin n boat containing seven
passengers and four scamcn of the steamer Clan
NacDuiI, which f1uudcred last Thursday night off
the Welsh coat whc on o vo,agc from Liverpool
90 Bombay. AnOthrrrport st1tes that four 0i the
boats of the Clan M2cDut while being launched,
were smashed hv the "ge. The elc aud cutter con
tanning seventeen persons We're safely launched.
steamer which has arrived ~ Plymouth landed
sixteen of the crew oi the Clan NacJuh, The cap
tain the remand OF the passengers and part OF
the crew of the liam c.E left the vessel in three
boats There is Dut htLc hope for their sal y,
owing TO the gale which blew at the time she
fluudcrcd
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Thc Clan Macduf carried
twenty-five passenger, and a crew of thirty-nine
The three survivors Of tbc crew who landed near
Blllycottn on Saturday report that the boat in
which tlcy reached land contained twenty-five per-
sons when II was launched from the steamer Inc
boat capszcd, but rightcd Immediately, yet only
five persons came up with her. two OF whom dlcd
from exposure.
All rep ri, agree that about forty persons who
were on board the Clan Nacdut arc missing
AstIrec of the crew hal been already picked mp, II
follow i.pm the above account that twcntythree sea
men IN an have been saved leaving sixteen unnccounted
for. only the seven passengers mentioned above have
been reported saved. Bi'ycotiu, whore the eleven
persons rescued i4 r south coast OF lrelahu
and De- about Ci ghtccu mIlcs from Cork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

Captain Thorn, the shore Inspector who with his crew
sailing past succeeded I'm rescuing the women The
were taken off by another boat but Mitchell died
soon after reaching the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
POLITICS IN TWO CITIES.

THE FOUR-HEADED CONTEST IN BROOKLYN.
CANDIDATES FOR THE OFFICE OF MAYoR-DIvIDED
REPUBLICANS GIVING DEMOCRATS HoPEs-THE
COUNTY TICKET.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
THE GARFIELD HOSPITAL.

An Appeal to the Pnblic for Contributions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The executive COM
mittee having in charge the erection OF ma
tional and international "Gardeld Memorial
Hospital in the city of Washington, met this
evening with Gen. Sherman in the chair and
full attendance. After the appointment of
various sub-committees, Secretary Blaine sub
mitted the following appeal which was uani-
mously adopted:
The citiz ms of Washington and Officials re-
siding here have united in a movement to do
marked and enduring honor to the name OF
the late President whose great life was 80 sad
ly and SO tragcally ended. His reputation as
statesman, legislator and executive was ac-
quire ed in the capitol Beyond his claims to
admiration and gratitude he was personally
beloved by all classes of citizens in q degree
that rarely falls to the lot of any public man.
Rejecting his own wishes SO far as they may
be inferred from his career and his character
the memorial designed is that of national
hospital, to be located in the District OF Column
bia to be known forever by his name. 1t will
be provlsioned for the relief of human suffer
ing, from the cup of which he drank the bitter
est drexs, and in the breadth of It's human
charity it will fifty typify the noble nature and
exalted hero and martyr. The hospital IS de-
signed to be as wide in its scope of beneiicience
as Was the kindly heart of the dead President
in its outstretch of human sympathy. It will
be open to those needing its aid and mlnistra-
ton without regard to class, cast cruel or
color. To be a sufferer in need of help, will be
the only passport required to enter its door and
secure it's aid.
Such an institution, founded on thetcause of
charity and bearing the name of Garfield"
appeals to the generosity of every one aud 10
every one the appeal is made tContri buttons,
small and great, are solicited and may be sure
ly RENTED to Hon. James Gil6llan, Treasurer
of the United States, who has consented to act
as treasurer of the fund. "He gives twice who
gives quickly" Let the response be prompt
generous and universal.
GEN. w. T. SHERMAN, Chairman.
JOHN A. BAKER, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
GLADSTONE HoNoRED IN LONDON.
French Troops Ambuscaded In Tunis.

LONDON Oct. 1S-Gladstone visited Guild
hall to-day and received in a gold box an ad-
dress voted by the corporation OF London, re-
cording their high sense OF his great services
to his country and asking him TO SIT for mar
BILE bust to be placed in Guidhall. The COM
pliment, it is understood. vas not dictate by
partisan considerations. A great crowd was
in the streets and Gladstone was much
cheered, with some hissas.
England and the Beers.
The Times this morning says: The appeal of
the Beers for a medication of the convention
must have occupied the chief place in the de-
alterations of the Cabinet yesterday. We are
satisfied that the government will recognize
the necessity of insisting upon the ratification
of the convention in all its essential points
II the Beers decline to ratify it they will find
themselves confronted with force under Gen.
Sir Evelyn Wood far more formidable than
any they have hitherto encountered.
The War in Tunis.
TUN1s, Oct. 13.-The Boy has signed an or
der authorizing the occupation OF hairwan by
French troops. Heavy siege artillery Is being
mounted at the citadel and in the large fort
outside the principal gate OF the city. The in
surgents attacked strong French force near
Susa The French suffered some loss. They
fell into an ambuscade. Despite the large
French garrison at Susa the insurgents have
captured many cattle close TO the town and
pilaged many villages in the vicinity.
All Dey was again attdohou oH eho evening
of the 10Th inst. The rebels were repulsed al
ter heavy loss on both sides.
Ayoob Khan Flees to Persia.
QUETrA, Oct 13.-Abdul Kudas Khan re-
ports to the Ameer two defeats of the forces
from Herat. In the first fight which occurred
in Herat valley he took as prisoner the father
in-law of Ayoob Khan. In the second fight
he repulse the governor Of Herat and cap
tured two guns. The governor is treating for
terms. Il Ayoob Khan on receipt of the news
fed into Persia. Herat is probably now In
the hands of the Ameer's officers.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Two United States prisoners from Buffalo,
escaped from Deputy Marshal Hurlbut in
Auburn, yesterday
The statement that Gambetta secretly inter-
viewed Bismarck, finds no belief in Berlin.
It is believed that the italian minister of
war will resign on account Of the opposition OF
the rest of the ministry to the increase OF the
army.
The distillers' convention at Chicago We'd
nesday night, elected Fl. III. Shufeldt of Chica-
go, President, Joseph Swivatt OF Philadelphia,
LIST Vice President and r. L. FELTON, OF Boston,
ID Vice President.
The church on West 10th street, New York,
in course of erection by the st. Francis Xavier
Society, was damaged $1,000 by the fire yester-
day morning.
The diplomatic corps called in body upon
President Arthur at the residence of Senator
Jones at II o'clock yesterday, and were for
mally presented by Secretary Blaine.
Jack Williams, guilty of rape, was hung at
Orangeburg, S. c., yesterday, by mob.
Military and citizens are arriving at York
town from all points.
The exports of domestic breadstuffs from
New York. for the nine months ended Sept.
80, 1880. were SIT ,462,349; during the same
same period of 1881, S209, 204, POT.
The New York subscriptions for the Michi-
gan sufferers amount to 1898, 707.57.
The officers of the Havana steamer Saratoga
of Wards line, were arrested in New York
yesterday for secreting gunpowder on board,
without being properly marked or packed in
cans.
All the departments at Washington will be
closed to-day to enable the employees to be pres
emit at the farewell reception of the French Wis
itors.
Mr.. Kettle, one of the Irish subjects confin-
ed in Kimainham Jail, is threatened with
spinal disease, the result of his confinement.
His cssse has been reported to to government
Chas. Ell. Sibley, for forty years an engineer
on the Bennington & Rutland railroad, was
knocked from a train by bridge, yesterday,
and killed,
Byron e. Dean, aged II, son OF Charles e.
Dean of Pawtucket, R. l., while driving home
his fathers COW, yesterday, was caught in the
rope with which she had been tethered and
dragged till he was killed.
The new minister from Peru presented his
credentials to the President yesterday.
The Secretaries of the Emergency Commit
tee in ireland write as follows: s'If the British
public do not at once come to the aid of those
who are fighting the battle of the constitution,
we must leave tue Land League in possession
of the field. live had funds we could stamp
out every case of sBoycotting'
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
WASHINGTON.

Nominations by Cno PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL The President to-day
sent the following nominations to the Senate:
Hannibal Hamlin of Maine, Minister to
Spain.
Walker Blaine of Maine, Third Assists Mt
Secretary of State.
Mark S. Brewer of Michigan, Consul to Ber-
lin.
Also several consuls.
d. S. Alexander of Indiana, Fifth Auditor
of the Treasury.
Benjamin [. Davis of Massachusetts,, Deputy
Fourth Auditor ell the Treasury.
Jacob IL. Ella of New Hampshire, Auditor
of the Treasury.
Robert F. Crowell of Minnesota, Deputy
Auditor of the Treasury for the Post Office De-
par'ment.
Henry A. Kennedy of Maine, Collector of
Customs TO- the district of Waldoboro, Me.
Also several collectors for Southern and
Western districts.
Guiteau to be Arraigned To-Day.
1t Is learned at a late hour tonight that Dis
trict Attorney Corkhil will probably arraign
g Guiieau tomorrow. 1t is thought that for OBJ
vious prudential reasons he has not permitted
his intention to become generally known to-
night.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
METEOROLOGICAL
IsrfcArIous FOR THE NEXT rwnsTY-roUs
HOURS

rsrfoArIous EoR THE NEXT TwHHTx-Sous
HOURS
WAR DEBT, OFFICE Cn1KE SIGNAL
OEgIoHR, Washington, D. c.,
Oct. IA. Ia M. J
For New England.
partly cloudy weather and rain, northerly
winds. higher barometer, lower temperature.
Cautionary signals are ordered from East
port to Sandy Hook.
SPECIAL BULLEriN.]
Barometer is highest in the upper lake
region and lowest in the Gulf of st. Lawrence.
The temperature has risen from to IL degrees
in tie Middle Atlantic States. has fallen IL to
% degrees in the Lake region and to IL de-
grees in the Ohio Valley. Elsewhere it has
remained nearly stationary. Rains have fallen
since last report in New England. northern
portion of the Middle Atlantic States Ohio
Valley and upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys. Winds in New England and Middle
Atlantic States and Ohio Valley are northerly,
in the lake region. upper Missippi and Missouri
valleys they are from north to east, in the Gulf
states they are mostly southerly. The iDdica-
tions are that partly cloudy weather with local
rains will prevail in New England today and
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
NEW YORK.

Arrival Of Baron Steuben's Descendants.
NEW YORK, Oct. 49, Seven German army
oHcers, descendants of Baron Won Steuben
aud bearing his name, who take part in the
celebration at Yorktown, arrived in New
York from Hamburg to-day. They were re-
ceived by committees representing the Depart
msnt of State and by prominent citizens.
Death of an x.Congressman.
AUBURN, Oct. 13-Col. Edwin B. Morgan
died at his home in Aurora to-day, aged rs
Hs was one of the principal stockholders in
the New York Times and one of the orig-
nstors OF Wells, Fargo & Cos express. He
WAS elected TO Congress three terms begun
sing in 1852, and was very liberal donor to
Au0vrn Theological Seminary, and other in,
situations.
Kslly Says Tammany Will Support the
State Ticket.
NEW YORK, Oct. Is The Tammny Hall
committee on orxanz alton held long meeting
tonight. John Kelly presided, who said that
alta ugh rejected and humialiated Tammany
would bow TO the will of the majority aud sup
port the state ticket A resolution of spmpa-
thy with Parnell was passed