davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
BRITISH BOATING AND RACING.

LONDON, June 29.-The account OF the Hen
ier correspondent Of Sporting Life differs from most OF
the recent Of the OF the Americans In
the regattss. lie says:
Although the Thames Chm crew have the best sta
tjn and are IA vOres IN the betting should not he sur
Trir stye IL not rated good, they very fast and
continues ne the ate ndahce will be enOrmons Already
barges and launches Ipoored along tie
Bucks shore for fully half mile.
At wcastie to-day the race for the Northumberland
Plate distance miles, won by r. Iardnes four
yearold bay colt Bonnie Doom. The second place was
secured by the Marquis Taon's fvcyearold chestnut
colt Triumyir and the third place by Mr. r. c. Vyncrs
three-yearold chestnut colt uagiOscope. Nine horses
The stewards Of the Jockey Club have called upon Mr..
George Low the OF the bay colt Barcaldne, who
vas screc the for the Northumberland Plae
for an Immediate explanation Of his telegram TO Sir John
Asey in which he requests Sir John Astlry u reply
10 mutual advantage whether he could manage t. scLd
him 81 900 not start or get him slZ,OOO 10 SlOoO
TO win" .,,,, -.,,.
vncvcd for In the Bend or" libel case the ground
that the damages awarded the pianun are excessive
and also on other points.
TAe Sports1ndns correspondent at Henley says: A
fouroared has be arranged between the cornell
Uniyersity crew and the HcrtfOrd College crew. OF Ok
ford 70 take the Henley on Saturday,
and 10 be without cOckswans The winners OF the
Visitor's Cup will be invited TO enter the race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
yrxrY-xINrm BALLoT-LoNG TERM.

Speaker Sharpe then offered q resolution proVid-
ing that in making speeches excuses for not vo-
ing the Assemblymcn be given two minutes and the
Scnqtors unlimited time. The resolution raised n
laugh being thought to be concealed hit at the
Senator. Speaker Sharpe said gravey that there
were no rules OF order, and he thought that which
he had proposed shOud I've adopted. lie thought it
had better lie on the table till tomorrow. In the
meantime he moved that the Joint Convention
should stand adjourned. Senator Mccarthy, Mr..
Turck and other Administration men demanded the
ayes and nays, wishing to take another ballot blr
Turck. in voting. pointed out that the Conkling
men were voting as usual with the Democrats in
favor of adjourning. The motion was adopted by
vote Of 81 nyes to GO nhys All the votes in the
negative were given by Republicans. The votes in
the affirmative were given by Democrats and their
allies oil Republicans and Conklng men but one
Senator Forster Below is the list Of these Assistant
Democrats:
senators-Baker Braman. Eidman. Forster, Halbert,
eirahan, Williams, WinslOw. - MI, NJ
Broclsky, Campbell T.. A. Carpenter Cnllinan Dckey,
draper Evans Eatcs, Gillette G0rslne, Hayes How
land Morgan sisson, Trmblc, H. H. Iutmn' "liiiAms'
Speaker Sharpe
The crratic movements Of Mr.. Forster led to his
course being severely criticised in the Senate ycser
dav by Senator Mccarthy, Mr. Forster smarting
under the censurc, replied to Senator Mccarthy in
the Joint Convention to-day. When his name was
called. ON the vote for Mr. Conklings successor, he
said:
had not supposed that II was matter OF concern
IN anyone how voted In this convention. except 70 my
constltuens Senator Mccarthy, however, has cnOsen
Ia brng the mater to the attention OF the SENATE nave
.cs ~ NJ lonkllnR and Mr. Plntt, and have thouBht
That Republicans Indifferent what men are eleeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
FRIENDS OF THE EX-SENATOR.
WHAT THEY SAY OF Mr.. coNKLISGs INTENTIONS
LND HOPES.

AND HOPks.
c. NJ Dennison and A. b. johnson, OF Utica,
Ex-Asscinblyman Titus, OF Utica, General Grant and
other warts were at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yeser
day. The clore relationship existing between Ex-sen
ator Conkng these friends causcd their uttcrances
TO be listened to with attention by few persons who
interested In the contest ut Albany. One ofthem
said that Mr. king had given up oil hopes OF being
returned the Senate and that Mr. Plat had xpressed
him self in n similar manner.
Mr.. Patt II remaining In Albany" said this person.
"ony 10 be OF assistance to Mr. Conkling and at his
rcquest They are nctng In harmony, and oil talk TO
the contrary untrue Mr. Plat Ia ready TO retire any
day, or hour, that Mr. Conkng may give the word II
Mr. Conkng his election with that OF an Ad-
minstration man. 1t win be entirely satisfactory to Mr.
Plntt."
there any prospect OF such end to the contest =
q friend inquired.
" No, because the Half Breeds won't consent TO H. III
Governor Cornell wOnld out squarcly and decline
to he candidate the matter would be settled In few
dny lie won't ,ly thing tho other. II lie would
rrtirt. Crowley WOnd he elected Tor one OF lhc
and Mr. COnkng VIII not consent to see the Governor
made Senator after his doabe game. That IA where
the hitch now Tic r,su,t will bc that MT ConklnHs
friends will stand by him until the Legislature ad
jouula."
Errnhcanc say that the bribery indictments found by
the han Grand Jury to be used campaign doe
umcuts in coming fall elections. The li%;rct Al
torncy and the Judges both DrmocInt% II they leave
the indictments 10 Ice tried next fA viii bc done during
tho cauai ~. aud will hc used against the krpuhhcahH
This II l. sid, another of the peculiar Ways In
which senator Conkng s labur!ng to break up the
Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
EXPLOSIONS OF POUDER.

SAN Francisco, June 29.-A dispatch from
Tucson, Arizona, says: IL. Zeckendorferz powder
house. containing two carloads OF Eaglish gun cotton
and tOnitc powder, exploded last night All the win
city broken. doors were burst In. and
crockcrv stocks demolished. The conclusion broke a
lamp In the house OF Mr. katz setting nre TO the house
and badly burning several Of the inmates The County
IosttHl ruined hut none az the patients were In
iursd. The total loss II about SloOOOO
ON Sunday wOring the Aha chemical works NJ
C1aiks Landing, Alameda County, blew up. Owing To
the peculiar character of tue powder, the cN'nsion
made little noise. Professor Mnnirr, manager OF TIE
works his son and engineer Andc;-on were all badly
burned but no lives lost. About lNOO pounds Of
the compound went of with n hiss, or l'un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
NO COMPROMISE AT ALBANY.
CALLING FOR A CONFERENCE.

TuB "FEATHERHEADs" TAXING THE LEAD-TEw
CONVERTS TO THEIR OPINION so FAR-CoNK-
LING AFRAID THAT DEPEw WOULD BE THE
CHOICE OF CAUCUS.
Although there were only ten members alb
sent yesterday, the ballots in the joint conven-
ton showed no material change III the situa-
ton. The Republicans called " Featherheads"
are trying to bring about q conference which
will be nearly the same as an oldfashioned
caucus if their scheme is carried out They
have not met with much success so far. There
is strong desire to bring the contest to close.
Mr.. Conkling fears that Mr.. Depew will be
chosen il caucus is held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
THE RECENT INDIAN FIGHT.

DENVER, Col, June 29-Thc Republican is
in receipt OF advices from considered reliable
which greatly rcduccs the magnitude OF the late Indian
fight The substance Of the Information Is as follows
Not long after the cattle arrived in the Indian
country Billy" May OF tho leaders, concluded that
get them In proper trim. he with ak others
left the main party. Only thirteen Indians
Werc encountered. and only nine cattle went
into the fight the remainder apparently seeing the trap
which the Indians were laving The nine men pur-
sned the indiana and the latter pushed their flight
m thcy hal drawn their plrsuers INTO canon where
they turned ard fired aud left OF the nine killed and
s.vSn wounded. William NAV and companons. who
were reported missing. have reached the Big Bend OF
the Dolores in snfety Al last accounts the thirteen In
dIons who were engaged In the fight had crossed the
Colorado line and were their way TO the CncOm-
paghre agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
The COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

THE GRADUATING EXERCfsEs-DEGRERs CONFERRED
ALUMNI DINNER AT MEMORIAL HALL-sPEECHEs
BY GOVERNOR LONG, PRESIDENT ELIOT AND
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribunal
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 29.-The Com
mencemen exercises Of the Class OF 81 at Harvard to-
day, rendered doubly enjoyable by repetition OF
the fine weather of class day. and by large attendance
AT about 10 Governor Long and stan, escorted by
the Boston Lancers, arrived at Cambridge and we're re-
cevcd by President Eliot Shortly after the PROCESSION
was formed consisting Of the Senior Class, the chief
marshal Of the day. George Baty Blake, the faculty,
the candidates for degrees and the guests who marched
from the college yard to Sai.ders Theatre, whero
the Commencement parts delivered. The little
theatre was filed to ovcrnowing with the relatives
and friShds OF the graduates After prayer by DIR.
Peabody the following parts delivered:
LATIN oration-Gardner II. Lane, q son OF Professor
Lane.
DisquIsitions-Robert w. Lovctt on The Develop
ment OF the Senses"
DlsseratOns-BoIes Penrosc, on ivan Buren, "a Pol
cIan y" Chester Allen Reed, on 1.-THE Success Of Bomsn
Catholicism" -; John r. Davis on Cardinal Newman as q
Preacher; Winthrop II. Wade, "subsidies or FREQ
Ships; and John W. suter, on Tho True Nature OF
Poetry"
oratlons-Alfred Jaretzkc, on "The Moslems in
Europe" and william C. Lane on Tho Relation BE-
tween Greek and Modern Life" Alfred Good
ing OF the Theological School, also spoke on
the theme: "Can Art be q Substitute for Reigioni"
All OF the speakers literally sppauded. Oc-
cssonal pieces OF music by orchestra relieved the
exercises OF OtOny.
DEGREES CONFERRED ny THE PRESIDENT.
President Eliot then conferred the honorary degree OF
IL. ID. upon George william Curtis, OF NewYork, the
principal guest OF the day who sat on thaGovernors
loft and upon Judge James d. Colt, OF the Massdchu
sctts Supreme Court and the degree OF A. NJ, upon
Francis COgswcll, OF Cambridge. Degrees of A. b. were
conferred upon the following graduates OF the college,
90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
STILL EXAMINING THE COMET
riMariso IT'S rl1Nrxrs AND pMEvHoSs-rHr
inv rrLronArn TO rur rursuxE.l


FiRST DISCOYERER.
fnY rRiBuSEl
WAsmyGfoS. June 2a-I'rofcssor iIarknesS. Of
the Naval observatory, has been making somc
succtro-copc Investigations Of the comet lie IT,
ports ilc iniih result To be ." bright continuous
spcctrum with two diTuSe or ill-leincd bands
Professor darkness says: "It ia probably the or
dinary comet spectrum, except that the continuous
spcctrilm i. brighter than usual. So far we have
lrarncd nothing new frm this comet The pro-
frssor thinks il not improbable that the earth
passed through the tail Of the comet about June 20.
From the oh rryations already made the aSirono-
mcrs ai the Naval Observatory compute the diane
ter Of the nucleus of the comet to be about 700
miles tho diameter Of the coma about 100000
miles, and the length of tho tail about 100000
miles.
X CHESTER. juno 29.-Chaiur for the honor Of
discovery of the grca; comet ana the Warner prize
OF 500 continue 10 pour IN by hundreds from all
parts OF the northern hcnIs'hcr IL IL definitely
settled that private individuals and not asir"no-
mcrs wcrr the first to it, but tho exact time Of
discovery will be- difficult to determine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
CRIMES AND cASUALTIEs-Er TELEGRAPH

CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Troy, \. Y, Juno 29.-Cornclus A. Wheeler
colurtd IA IN jail at Ezabchtown Essex county, Tor an as
upon girl nine years old
sWITCHMAN KILLED AT BUFFALO.
BUFrAIo n. Y, June 20.-Miner Hall, age thirty,
sNitchnau employed Ia the Ene Raua yards, was killed
Iis evening while attempting Ia board moving engine
FATALCAs OF sUNsTRoKE
PARKvILIE n. j.. June 20.-WOolnan Chadwick,
well known citizen of this place FRUSTRATED BY the heat
while riding carriage to-day aid died before medical aid
could DO summoned.
sUFFOCATED by GAS.
NTWBURG. n Y, Juno 29.--Stophen Kelly, n
workman The gas company here sufocated
by gas to-day while cleaning the naphtha tank lie died soon
alter being femOy ed from the tank.
CATTLE THIEF LYNCHED IN TEXAS
GALVESTON Tex, June 29.-A special dispatch
fron Eagle Pass 10 The Neos says DICK Wood Oi rem
drnria We'll known through Western Toxas, Wai Drought IN
ast night by rangers charged with doubtful cattle tranc
tns IIe gave bail returned home and Oh June ~ ne
was again arrested by the sherin OF pinmt county on
ar charge 10 was The sherin by NgAntes
ho ot iin dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
THE PRESIDENTS SUPPORTERS

meeting OF the Win Assembly Dlstrlct
Republican club held last evening at Turn Hail. No
3il WcR Forty seventh st. which, Notwithstanding the
heat, largely attended John Beattic called the
meeting to order scrirs Of resolutions then Of
fercd by Francis Elrilec 10y which the policy OF tho
Administration was commended. particularly In the
matter " judge Robcrtsns nomination, while the rcsig
nations Of Senators Conkug and Plat; were denounced
~ trrasonnbir aud diS,rncciul.
Thc XXth Assembly District Republican Club met
Tuesday evening. In Mechanics Hall. No. 7b7 Third
ave. With thc president, Israel r. fisr cr IN thc char
Resolutions wrrr unanimously adopted declaring that
President Gnrlcd dccryee the support OF all true tt
7ens Ia the nomination oi william H. En,rtsnn, and Of
fcrnc JIlgc lobcrsou himself the best wishes of sue
cens In the cNrrcl.c VI hls Ohcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
\ CLEAR NGGHT FOR OBSERVATIONS.

A rosy sunset yesterday evening was followed by
the clear night so long desired by astronomers.
The comet WA the unuyallcd mistress OF the skies.
Thousands Of amateur siar-ga1ers throngcd the
streets, and glasses were in much request.
Professor Draper examined the spectrum for
short time Yesterday morning, and found that il
showed bands like those obtalp'i Il IN observations of
Other comets previously made The handed appear
aucc merely proves that the comet. Will the cNc"p-
ton OF the nucleus, is made OF gas. furth"rnorr,
the bands are broad liz; those in the spectrum ot
cn rbou Professor Draprrs attentiun was specially
directed to his photographs Of which he secured two
more between 2 and 3 O'Clock with an exposure Of
IL mIutcs These are not materially better than
those previously taken and the form Of the en-
veIopc aud train seems less distinct, thOngh this
may be owing 10 the haziness Of the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
ANOTHER TRIAL OF STRENGTH.

THE ADMINISTRATIONS MIN riRM-A LARGE VOTE
AND FEW CnANGEs-MR FORSTER rXrfAiNs.
fFHox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT Or the TElGCSR !
ALBANY. June 20.-Thcrc were only siy changes
in tlc whole cOurs. OF balloiing to-day, showing
that the 100 members who voted are rather set in
their opinions about candidates. One grotcsquc
caudidncy came to an end. Senator Madd.r stated
that for several days he had voted for John Roach,
man who was entitled 10 great credit ~ the rrsur
rector OF American slip-building and who knew
more than all the members of the legislature He
had decided to change from Roach to Whcclcr
ns Mr.. Conkling's successor. AS1cmhymcn
Holmes and Low changed from Wheeler TO
LarlIam. and Senator Forster from Crowley to Hos
kins The total vote IA follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
TELEGRlPHIC NOTES.

FAST TROTTING AT BOSTON. .,,n
RosrOy lime 20-John Sheparps pair, MIL hoy
end Hlonne IN time Beacon Park today beat their
mrs yious record trotting mite IN 2Z5t
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE. ,
Nvv RptrSsyICK n 1.-The Jury in the case or
n ~ wnier on ial f tho en- clement Of S2S7lt IL while
CITY Collector, went out Al p in- anu was '' 0u "
CAMP FIRE CAUSING OHAAr sSArn t1is, Ca,
Rafael says tbnt volcanic appearances on ne su. ~
Mount Tsmapan asccrtainedo " lave oeeh cAu's' "
camping party, .,anr,sr
CHIEF OF POLICE IN DISGUISE. c,,,.,
TROY, n. " June 29-Thomas w. mallory % y,Seiien Siea
nv tiss Witberall that city. lie suddeny
Lut reporter The Times to-day nini .nd
sslued name in this city. lie asserted hs A
sssaa,essi The aharse 70 be attompt NJ blackasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
TORPEDO TRIAL At NEWPORT.

NEwPORr, r. l., June 29.-'rhc official trial
OF tue Lay Iacl torpedo boai took place In this harhor
thia morning The torpedo boat after going around tc
stake boat was unable TO turn without going ashore the
snacr being too narrow admit ~ full swing and In
view Of this fact decided TO beach her This was
owing to fault Ct the torpedo boat but wcs caused 10y
In the location Of the stnkeh"nt Sc
made the hall mile TO the stake boat IN minutes and
scc0nda or al the rate OF 10 10 knots per hour sac
behaved magnIhceutly and Obt yed the manipulation on
shore who directed her by of an electric current
and adjustable switch board, without the least iric
ton or trouble OF any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
THE SOCIALIST EDITOR SENTENCED.

LONDON June 29-In the Central Criminal Court
today, Lord Chief-J Justice Coleridge. sentenced
Herr Johann Most, publisher of the Freheii, con-
yirted of melting to murder, TO sixteen months i'm
prisonment with hard labor. Lori Coleridge said
the prisoners offence was detestabe and cowar!ly,
ant hat for the iurys recommendation to mercy lac
would have inflicted sentence of penal servltude
Herr Most on leaving the prisoners dock exclaimed:
"We might as well be in Russia.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
FRAGMENTS or HESTERN NEWS.
c1rRyD ny CONSTANT PRAYER.

FRpEpORT. ILL.,, June 29.-Mrs. G.. A. New
come a well.knOwn lady of this city, was thrown from
her buggy nearly ago BY the accident she
very serious injuries from which she suffered
a living death /" for years following After tying
every possible medical aid without any apparent rche
she Though the advice OF her friends esOrrd to prayer
m which she persisted for ak months or longer asssted
by an old colosed woman Of very religious turn OF
mind Al the end OF six months her condition was
greatly Improved, aud to-day her cure s entirely com
plete.
WARM DAY IN IOWA.
RrRr ISGTON Iowa, June 20.-Ihe mercury
veaterday afternoon remained at 90 In the shade for
aeycral hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
NEW.HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CONCORD June 29.-COnmittees to invite
President Garfield TO Concord announced by the
House and to-day, and a telegram In accordance
Herewith has been sent TO the President.
The House passed u resolution Of sympathy with Ire
land and requesting the Governor to nrward copies TO
kate Senators Representatives. In Congress and to
the President and Secretary Of state 1t goes TO the SEN
far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30

since II 10 rumored that she had quarrel with her
lover, and II s feared that she has committed suicide
BRANPToN, June 29-Durng q thunderstorm last
night the house Of Mr.. Love- at Edmonton. was struck
by lightning, and one end torn out Two brothers,
sleeping together, were strnck one was instantly
killed and the other only slightly shocked
BRASrFoRD, June 20.-A man named 7. 2. Took was
arragncd the Police Court here to-day for sending TO
the students at the Collegiate Institute circulars Offering
20 supply for copies OF the papers 10 he act at the
impending examination. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30

BosTON, June 29.-Thirtcen pigeons Of the
Boston IIomng Club were started frou Schenectady at
G:29 last night New Yurk tlmel. and the first bird
rived here shortly after 10 o'clock, having covered the
distance in 4l715 fyng at the rate OF thirtysevcn ard
q half miles per hour, according Ia airline measure
ment. Eight of the pigeons arrived before ll:3O last
evening, and more arrived this morning. g. ii.
Waite wins the nrst prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
A NOTED TUhFMAN DYING.

LONG BRANCH, y. j., June 29.-The condi-
ton Of H. r. McGroLh. the we'lknown horse owner, Is
tonight very precarous. Racing from all sections
OF the country are visiting the dying man at the Central
Hotel Dr. Ifuuter Of the West End Hotel. who attends
Mr.. McGrath, has no hopes OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
ITALY DIsTRUsTs FRANCE.

LONDON. June 29.-The Timers Rome correspond
ent says:
Evervbdy from the auiet bankers the hot he AIDED
pehcisns, ndorsee the opinion cxeressed In an nrts
IN the Lca which declares that France II anxious 10
retrieve defeat in 1870 sDd convinced
that ehe Ia not sufficiently strong 10 mcasir. hersef
nrainst Germany, seeks every preteAt for pick
ing quarrel with Italy. Tho Liberia advises pxtcnce
and foresight and must be for Italy to choose an
ccnxon OF going with France aud not leave the
latter TO force when she finds IL most con-
yeuicut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
urnuAr pACHA TO BE EXECUTED.


uxRR MOST TO BE IMPRISONED FOR siArEEN
MoNTus-A CRISIS IN THE FORTUNES OF THE
,.vn nuI-pRIycE ALEXANDER SUSTAINED BY
THE BULGARIANs.
Midhat Pacha and eight others have been
sentenced to death for the murder OF Abdui
Axiz. Herr Most, the Socialist editor, has been
sentenced in London to sixteen months I'M
nrisonment with hard labor. The vital clause
Of the Irish Land bill was under discus
aon in Parliament yesterday. Prince Alexan-
der has won in the Bulgarian elections Inc
MARQUIS Townshend has been fined heavily
for horsewhipping the abductor OF his wife.
NOTED TURKS SENTENCED TO DEATH.
co,,rAyTINopIK June 29.--The Court in the
.osca 'of the prisoners Midhat Pacha, hahmoud
Pacha Nouri Pacha, All Bey Ncdjib Bey, Fahri
Rev Hadj Mehmed, Mustapha, the wrestler, and
Mnstapha the gardener, convicted OF the murder OF
Abdul Aziz, has passed sentence Of death. lzzet
Pscha and seyd Pacha, who were implicated In the
murder. have each been sentenced to ten years
penal servitude. The prisoners have eight days 10
appeal.
LONDON. June 29-The Constantinople corre-
spondcnt of The Times says:
ha adyocatee appointed by the judicial authorities IN
the t Of the Psone,Tss r.. dnnncc 40 amey that Nah
moud Damad Pacha undertook bis own deience, am re-
futed Of the accusations agansu dill pCh pho nres,
dent Of the court retired from the bench stating tnat
Gdhst Pschs hed accused HIM Of persSns nt emmy. t
eral mistakes IN tho procedure and asked & ~
examine the witnesses and the pf's%nsb an
declined to proceed with his defence and ater toe court
had three times yainly invited him to we near
ing declared closed heJuoges iheh -o'neu W '
alder the verdict OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
4 wRONGED HUSBAND FINED.

LONDON, June 29.-At the Wiltshire Sessions TO-
day the Marquis Townshend was fined f5OO and
costs, and bound to keep the peace for twelve
months.for horsewhippDg Lord Edward Thyme.
Colonel Nepean and Mr.. Francis Ellis, who abetted
tie assault were fined fl0O each. Lord Thyme
had abducted the Marquis Townshend's WIFE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
UOMAN FOUND UROVNED.

PouGHKEEPsiE, y. Y, June 29.-The body
OF neatly dressed woman supposed to be Nelly Rhodes,
Of No. I25 East scvcntccnth-st New York. was foind
this morning ia the river mcs north Of here In her
pocket were "A Newburg barge ticket, NcwbuTg ferry
ticket o cents IN money one or two pawn icLc;s.
She Is supposed 10 have committed suicide from the
Mary Powell the night Of the I'D inst An Inquest
will be held on July IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

Tie now representa- Elgin in the British Parliament
He s considered OF the abest members In the House