davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
COTTON sPINNERs COMBINING

LONDON, Sept TO- Circulars have been
posted to all the cotton spinners OF
Blackburn and thirteen adjacent towns asking whether
'hey are wiling 10 stop their spndles for week. on
condition that twothrds of the trade do the came An
answer Is TO be returned Monday that IL the neces
sary majority favor the adoption of this course in order
to counteract the movements of the Liverpool cotton
corner the spdes may be stopped for week. beginning
on the next making-up day-Wednesday or Thursday
II Thought that canvass OF the masters
and IN North Lancashire VIII not result in twohirds
majority IN favor or stopping work. 1t is confidently
stated that fortnights stoppase would completely
tinguish the ring
dispatch from Preston to The Pail NAL Gazette this
evening, III there ia not general stoppage of the
mills many OF the splnners will short time Of
their accord"
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
found IN his trunk the victim believed to be Herr
Niemack, tie German Consul at Leghorn.
THE EGYPTIAN REVOLT.

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch from Alex
andria Egypt, to The Times says conduct of Mr.
Cookson, the British Consul and Judge at Cairo, In con-
veying the Khedlve's decree accepting the demands
OF the rcvoed troOps is regarded inexpcabe, as IL
tends to make England appear snctoning mob rule
1t thought that Cherf Pachas consentng to be nom
mated Premier by the troops shows that he either
failed to understand the situation is accomplco Of
the revolution.
The only Premier apparently possible is Nubar
Pacha, who might, certain conditions consent to
serve with Riaz Pacha Armed support might bo neces
sary for the first few months, but firm measures would
soon restore tranquility,
The Khedive is honest though weak and yaclla,ins
acc Accnrdng to the arrangrments sanconed by the Khe
nance, aud Baroudi Pacha Minister of War.
HOW KHEDIvE WAS COERCED
CAIRO, Sept l0.On the roopS arlivin at the Palace
yesterday the Khedve proceeded to the open space in
front OF it, and endeavored to intercept the troops, who
were supposed to be loyal hut they had already raer
niZed with the others The Khedive then summoned Mr.
Cookson the Acting British Counsel, ~ho alone
dnctcd tho negotiations with Arabia Bey, chief OF the
malcontents.
Mr.. okson's suggestion that the questions OF the
adoption OF constitution aud the nforceInont of certain
changes recently suggested by the Commi1 tee
Army Organization should be referred TO The Porto for
decision was accented the Khedve meanwhile agreeing
to President the Counc was unacceptable the
mntlncers, who camored for Cherif Pacha. ihe khe-
The demonstration a complete surprise. one of
its & immediate causes was that Daogd Pasbs Mnster Of
out consulting the malcontent colones has hitherto
boon customary. 1t s declared tua the cooroN. whe
fei%ufug apprehension at the prospective Turkish
patton; have really been in coluson with the Porto
Cherf Pacha Las had conference with The Englieh
and trcuch Cousuis, He absolutely refuses 70 ta6e
Office as the nominee of the but recognizing the
gravity Of the crisis he appears willing to inter
Iuedaly between tho Khedve and he mslcontents He
SAID II successful in arranging conditions wncn appear
10 nm TO guarantee order he will probably Office.
but in The Of failure LIS negotiations would
remain with the khedive, and ondca n pa
Cific influence
The French ConsulGcneral fully endorsed the views
OF the EutSl Acting Consul. Mr.. CoOkson, wiien he
appeared on the scene after yesterday disturbances
Tnc RepUbiqhe E0Hc0sc. OF Paris recently publishod
an arlc whicb attracted some attt ntou ohcctng to
any Turkish interference in Egypt beinr calculated
encourage Mahomedan .anaticsrn Northern Africa.
This ari lc uppar tntly intended to uppose the
views of England in regard 10 the best way Of settling
the Egy ptian d.fculty.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
ISSUES OF THE PASSENGER WAR

In connection with the war of the trunk
lines it has been said that william H. Vanderbilt has
directed the establishment OF passenger line between
Chicago and Philadelphia and that this purpose the
Lake Shore, New-YOrk Central, Lehgh Valley and
Northern Pennsylvania Roads would used or this an
official OF the NewYork Central Railroad empowered to
speak for Mr.. Vanderbilt, said yesterday:
There is nothing in this report far as know Mr
Vanderbilt has do anything OF this kind We
have had connections by fhe Lehigh Valley Road for
some six and with the Northern Pennsylvsnia ton
for that matter, which the Central az
Canandaigua. We have sold tickets over those roads
and they have sold over ours presume"
" Is this IN persuance OF a contract -
NO. 1t is merely matter OF usage. There has been
no occasion for contract We expect 10 continue to
send passengers those roads there has been
special arrangement for it OF late nor will there be-
so far as I can see; there Is no occasion for it,"
Concerning the competition between the Penn
syvana Road and the New-York Central IN
New England, and certain statements OF E. A. Ford
general passenger agent OF the Pennsylvania Companys
lines west of Pitsburg, the official said don't know
who Mr. E A. Ford is who war in rates
in New England will until the PENNSYLVANIA with
draws Its cars from New England Mr.. Vanderbilt
abandons ms plan OF arbitrarily excluding all competi-
tors from that part OF the country being impractical
There Is no need for such statement, Wander
bilt is perfectly willing that ali roads should have
rule arbitrarily, TO exclude any road from conlpe
ton' or the agreement entered into the Pennsyl-
vania Road and the Central concerning Boston rates.
made between the two roads that the Boston
TO any point West should be made by adding fare
the point West" In conclusion the official
that Mr. Vanderbilt entertaining no new plans
and that he stood precisely toe grounds
In the TRIBUNE interview which appeared a short
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
RUSSIAN CLAIMS ON TURKEY.

CoNsTANTIsOPLE, Sept. 10-Much dissatis-
faction has been caused by the attitude of Russia
ward the negotiations for the settlement OF the Turkish
debt.
IL Is understood that Russia intends calling attention
TO the convention which prescrbcs TINT the pcnses OF
the Russian occupation OF Bulgaria paid be-
fore the bulgarian tribute diverted any other pur
pose.
II ~ believed moreover that Russia IL opposed IN
principle to the Bulgarian tribute being assigned
Iurhlb bOhdhOiders before settlement OF the Russian
war indemnify
The delegates OF the bondhoders to take cogn
zancc Of the war indemnity.
The foreign ambassadors have begun dcliberat ions
upon the Armenian question.
An English sailing vessel has been attack cd and pill
Iaged by pirates near the Island Sanos.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NE us.
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE

LONDON. Sept. 1O-In the Methodist Ecumenical
Conference to-day, in the discussion of the topic
of Methodism and the young training young
people in Christian homes aud Sunday ayschools." ("
Bishop Simpson said he regretted that there was a
failing the part of Methodist families in this re-
spect. DIR. Bennett said the los of children of
Methodists in America in favor of other denomina-
tions OF the most disastrous facts connected
with Methodism.
AT the afternoon meeting of the Conference all
the speakers upheld the view of the immense i'm
portance OF the Sundav-school. Messrs Price and
Alexander, colored delegates, spoke on the subject
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
JOHN BRIGHT ON FAIR TRADE.n

LONDON, Sept 1O.-John Bright, writing to
gentleman of Sheffield the subject OF free trade and
reciprocity The recent bad harvests
general falling of In trade. 1t has been
foreign tariffs, commercial treaties, what other
Governments have done which has been doing harm.
IT Is the dminuton Of the wealth OF the country by the
reduction of the produce OF the soil"
Mr. Bright also the best authorities calculate that
in consequence OF bad harvess during the last three
years the country has already lost 900 OOO The
way In which we have passed" he says through this
time of trial IL strong proof of the wisdom OF the Free
Trade policy"
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

everything depends on Cherif Pacha who ia the
best OF Nubar Pachas followers Ihe succeeds in dis
banding the army all danger may be averted Should
'ne sodlery maintain control, armed occupation of
some sort is inevitable. Present appearances indi-
cate that there may be Ottoman intervention under
European direction. The opinion to-day is that
france Will realize the magnitude of her Algerian
tronoles and not force her views against England
THE IMPERIAL INTERVIEW.
The meeting of the Emperors at Dantzio was ar
ranged with suspicious secrecy. The object of the
interview is absolutely unknown The pretenco
that 1t was family affair is disoroved by the pres
ence OF Prince Bismarck and M. Gers. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the meeting ia intended to lead
to the reestablishment of the triple alliance. which
was destroyed by the British rejection of the Berlin
memorandum. The uneaSiness of Austria particu-
larly OF Hungary, at the cordial relations of Russia
and Germany is natural, for Austria prefers solid
German friendship rather than the incorporation of
Russia in triple alliance. The English Government
Is indifferent to these negotiations triple alliance
might mean disarmament, but it would mean GER
taniy the maintenance of peace for some time. The
fate of the Berlin memorandum shows that British
England, under the present Administration, take
little concern in Continental iealousies the only
interests at stake being Belgium and Turkey so far
as she is connected with the route to India. She
looks rather to the Colonies and her share in the
New World than to the remnants of medieval
policy.
The promise of good weather last week has
not been realjzed. Rain coutipucs into me-
ficient to parayze the harvesting.
sOLICrTUDE FOR THE PRESIDENT
The removal of President Garfield excited keen
interest here, the hourly kilograms being read with
deep concern. The whole Nation rejoices at the
improvement in his condition.
THE ROYAL FAMILY
The Prince of Wales. who is still in Liverpool,
goes soon to Scotland, when every member of the
Royal family from the Queen downward will be
across the horder. This circumstance affords a sim
gular contrast with the Royal disregard for Ireland
Prince Leopold having this week declined an invi-
tation to visit the Social Science Congress at Dub
lin.
TIE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The Methodist Ecumencal Conference, which has
drawn together 400 representatives from all parts
of the world, causes much interest among Nom
conformsts
THE AUSTRALIAN SHIPMENTS.
The success of the shipments of frozen meat from
Australia clearly establishes the ease with winch
carcasses may be brought from the anipodes, the
only difficulty being in the packing and freezing at
the outset. These shipments closely watched by
merchants in the American trade
VALUABLE LIBRARY BRokEA UP.
Owing to the want of funds the Duke of Marlbor-
ough is selling the famous Sunderland Library,
which comprises 10000 volumes These consist
mostly of old editions of the ancient classics early
Bibles and rare book. Purchasers are here from
France, Italy, Germany aud America.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 10.-The stock
holders of the Columbus, Hooking Valley
and Toledo Railroad to-day elected the follow
lug directors: Messrs. ). w. Ellis. New York
City; s. Burke, Charles G. Hickox and W J. McKinpie
OF Cleveland c. W. Andrews, OF Youngstown; and NJ
NJ. Greene, OF Columbus. The following officers
were elected: NJ. NJ. Greene, President: :. Burke.
vlce-president; w. NJ. Greene, secretary and f. II.
Medory, treasurer. The Board reappointed Orlando
smith, general manager; James A Wilcox general coun-
sci; George r. Carr, general superintendent; l. J.
Janney auditor; W. A Mills, general freight agent and
W. H. Harrison, general passenger and ticket agent
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
THE MANHATTAN coMPANYs RECEIPTS.

Controller CampbeII sad yesterday In refer-
to his demand on the Manhattan Railway Company
for nearly $50000 in addition TO the Ss43s9 2s that
the officers OF the company might assert that they
paid cent OF tue net receipts OF the company ex
elusive of interest and operating expenses. Con-
troler holds that the company has right include
the interest it's bouded debt computing the amount
due the city The law provides that per cent OF the
net receipts of the elevated railroads shall be paid INTO
the City Treasury. The net receipts the Controller
holds, mean all received above operating
cost of maintenance. He will give the representatives
OF the Manhattan Company a chance be heard early
this week. when the entire question will be discussed
length.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
REMEMBERED BY HIS ARMY COAfRADES

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1O.-The soldiers reunion
at Caldwell Ohio, yesterday addressed by Private
Dalzcll," Judge william Lawrence, Governor Foster,
Captain Cook and Others About 5000 people pres
ent The veterans resolved to Garfield Memorial
Hail on the spot where the President them
at previous reunions. dispatch expressing the SYM
pathy OF the members with the President sent TO
Mrs. GARFIELD by the members of General Garfelds reg
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
REMOVED TO A FEDERAL COURT.

Donohue, in the Supreme Court Chambers in opposition
TO the motion which made Friday last behalf
ii. h. Wilson, compel the Hannibal St. Joseph
Railway Company 20 show cause why IL should not
stock in exchange for convertible bonds
Mr. Root moved that the be referred United
States Circuit Count, the ground that the defendanf
was foreign corporation. Justice Donohue granted
hc motion
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
MURDERED IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.

LONDON, Sept 1O.--A dispatch from Rome
to The Daily Sesos that tragedy similar to the
der Of Mr. Gold in the Brighton Railway express
June, has occurred q train from Paris Turin.
man entered frstcass carriage occupied by q gentle
who alone and after wounding him seriously
threw him out OF the carriage window. From card
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

DIR. BLISS SATISFIED WITH THE PROGRESS THE
PATIENT HAS MADE-TALK OF TAKING THE
PRESIDENT TO THE SOUTHERN COAST AFTER HIS
STAY AT LONG BRANCI-THE ATTENDANTS ALL
HOPEFUL.
LONG BRANCH, N. j.. Sept. 1O.-The day opened
stormy. In the forenoon the weather was rather
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
A RuMoR WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

1t was reported yesterday that the New York
and New-England Railroad CompaI had arranged for
lease Of the NewYork City and Northern Railroad and
that the contract be signed September l5 Robers
NJ Galloway, president OF the latter road Yesterday
tnat he had heard OF nothing OF the kind of
gotiating % this effect.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOP HEENI

MILWAUKEE, Sept 1O.-The funeral Of
Archbishop Henni took place to-day The ceremonies
within st. Johns Cathedral very imposing. The
sermon was preached by Bishop McMullen, of Dayen-
port, Iowa. About twelve bishops and many priesfs
were present from other cities. The Archbshop Va
buried in tho chanel Of St. Johns Cathedral.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
SAN FRANCISCVS NEW MAYOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O.-The name of
the Republican candidate who was elected Mayor yes
terday Is Maurice Blake. He was recently Judge Of
the Municipal Criminal Court.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

The military insubordinaton in Egypt, which
came to crisis IN the revolt yesterday and Sc
cured Riaz Pacha's dismissal, had been foreseen.
Sir Louis Malets visit to Constantinople relates
to negotiations between the British and Turkish
Governments for the occupation of Egypt by Otto
man troops in case of emergency. France warmly
opposes the idea of Turkish occupation. She pre-
iers an Ango-French expedition, and seems anxious
TO separate Egypt gradually from the Ottoman EN-
pre- as she did Tuns. There is decided divergence
between England and France on this phase of their
Egyptian policy, and yesterdays events at Cairo
create deep anxiety for the future relations of the
TWO countries. Provost Parado said if ever France
and England quarreIled, Egypt would be the cause.
1ne time approaches when England must declare
oneonivocaly her claims and protect her interests
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

been for some weeks"
A TALK WITH DIR. BLISS.
DR.. Bliss tonight stated that that the President
had experienced very good day. The Doctor was
in remarkably good spirits and predicted general
changes for the better in the next few days. he
said tho wound was dscharging good healthy
pus and that the progress of grannlation
could be readily observed. He wa, quite confident
that the ball has become thoroughly encysted and
in discussing this feature said that he had only sue
ceeded in getting cleaning catheter in ten inches
when he used it last In response to a question
whether he considered the wound healed from that
depth to the ball he replied that he was
quite of 1t, Speaking about the parotd gland.
the doctor said that the swelling had entirely dis
appeared, and that it was almost miraculous
how rapidly the gland had healed he sup
purating cavity is almost entirely closed
The evening dressing occurred at five o'clock to-day
more than an hourearller than usual The President
it be done at that time. 1t is thought IN
some quarters that the evening fever which has
been comparatively high during the past two
nights ls the result of maarious infection. Speak
ing on this subject tonight DIR. Bliss said:
We are going to get rid of that febrile rise very
soon. You may predict in your dispatch tonight
His pulse up quite high at time lastnight,
but only remained there few minutes, when il be-
gan decreasing: feel quite confident that we have
overcome this feature now and doubt If the febrile
rise will occur to any extent hereafter"
When asked how he accounted for the high fever
he explained that the President had been lying in
malarious atmosphere for a long time, and il was
probably the effect of that developing itself He
said that oftentimes when a person in a
debilitated state has been in q maIarious climate
and been moved into q salubrious atmosphere
and considering this to b. the Presidents Complaint
- ~ D..
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
THE AUSTRALIAN SHIPMENTS.

Owing to the want of funds the Duke of Marlbor-
ough is selling the famous Sunderland Library
which comprises 10000 volumes. These con sist
mostly of old editions of the ancient classics early
Bibles and rare book. Purchasers are here from
France Italy, Germany and America.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

JUDGE JOHN CHANEY, one of the re-
markable characters of Ohio, died at
Canal Winchester on Sunday night, in
the 90 year of his age. He was Rep
resentatiye in the Ohio General Assem-
bly, from 1928 to 1880 inclusive. In 1881
he was elected by the Legislature an
Associate Judge of the Common Pleas
Court of Fairfield county. In 1892 he
was an Andrew Jackson elector, and
was elected to Congress in 1882 and
served three terms. Declining further
Congressional service he served in the
Ohio House in AZ and '43. In 1874 he
was elected State Senator and served
two years. He bore high reputation
as conscientious and upright man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

SINCE VenLor struck it pretty we'll on
his big March snow, it may be interest.
ing to note what he has to say about
April: "There will be sharp frost in
the beginning of April, with a snowfall
on the 4th or 5th, but the spring will
open favorably, and everything will be
pretty well advanced by April 18th
Floods may be expected in Chicago
about the first week in April, with high
winds also prevailing in the early part
OF the month. Snowfalls are probable
about April 5th' The weather will be
very stormy in the Provinces about the
10th, with very high water prevailing,
but in the West April will be a very
dry month. There will be warm wealth
er just following the goth, ending in
thunder storms on the oath and 25th
Snow storms are probable in the far
West on the 25th and 26th, and snow
storms are not unlikely to occur in Eng.
land at the close of the month. The
month will end wet and cold"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

Gov. FOSTER, the Secretary of State,
and the Auditor OF State, whose duty it
is to apportion the State of Ohio for
Senator and Representatives in the Gen.
eral Assembly under the recent census,
completed their labors on Saturday. The
new Senate will have thirty-three men,
bers, and upon the vote of last October
it would stand IS Republicans and Is
Democrats. The next House will have
los members, and upon the same vote
would stand 66 Republicans and 80 Dem
Ocrats. Of these Representatives that
are counted as Republicans, % are in
counties that are SO close that in an off
year contest the Democrats may elect.
This change would, have made the House
stand 81 Democrats to 43 Republicans.
Of the Is Republican Senators, six are
doubtful districts, and of the fifteen
Democratic Senators five are in doubtful
districts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
From o. s. Journal

From o. s. Journal
APRIL -Senate-Bills were introdu
ced to build three railroads in Pauldinl
county.
Bills introduced: To amend the POO
selling act; for the protectson of minol
children.
No bills of a general nature finally
acted upon.
APRIL 5-Senate-Bills passed: House
bill authorizing township trustees to ap
point trustees of cemetery; Senate bill
relating to assignments for the benefit
of creditors; H. B. making general ap
preparations.
House-The joint resolution to amend
the Constitution relative to the traffic
in intoxicating drinks was agreed tt
by vote of II to 16.
APRIL S-Senate-Bills passed: House
bill to punish fraud in the manufacture
and sale of butter; III. B. relating to
monthly reports from Mine Inspector.
House-Bills introduced: To provide
a stenographer for the Supreme Court
to authorize the sale of the Steubenyillt
and Indiana railroad
A number of local bills passed.
APRIL 9-Senate- No prayer, and nc
business of general interest transacted
except to pass House ditch bill.
House-Bills passed: House bill to
provide for the printing Of larger mum.
Der of copies of the reports of the Sec
retary of State and the State Board OF
Agriculture; FL. B. to provide for certain
soldiers orphans outside of the Xenia
Home; II. b. relating to the selection OF
jurors.
APRIL misunderstanding but local
bills acted upon.
House-Bills passed: H. B. relating
to the discipline of convicts sent by the
Governor to the Reform Farm; n. B.
to restrict admission to the Reform
Farm to boys convicted of crime; S. B.
relating to delinquent lands; H. B. to
prohibit the use of horse, hog or dog fat
in the manufacture of oleomargarine
House joint resolution to authorize con-
tracing with Lucas county for the care
of the incurable insane.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

AT the meeting the Readjuster Exec
utiye Committee, held at Richmond, Va,
on Thursday, some strong resolutions
were adopted concerning the course of
the Democratic Senators with regard to
Gen. Malone. The resolutions charge
the Democrats with violating the prin-
ciple of fair play and with brutal and
ruffianly conduct in combining against
single man. Senator Johnston is es-
peciaIly charged with discourtesy to
Gen. Malone. The only effect, it is de-
clared, so far as Readjusters are con-
cerned, will be to draw them still near
er to the man whom they elected to join
neither party. but to be independent of
both. Similar resolutions were also
adopted at citizens meeting of Read
juSters.