davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07

House on Monday before the vote on Herr Wndthorsrs
motion regarding the abuse OF the right Of asylnm oy
assassins taken. Negotiations for the incsloh o
Hamburg in the Znlverein Will be enerRetcay puAne"
forward after Easter -,
signor Dsmiani subsequently submitted n resolution
OF censurc, which will be discussed tomorrow.
ALGTERs, April 6.-kmssion composed Of three Tuni'
generals is expected TO to-day at the Frenoh
Camp The KhJumis will await the result OF this at
tempt at mediation, which apparently has only slight
chance OF success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, April G.-The President sent

WAsHISGTON, Apul G.-Ihe president sent
The following no tuons 90 tle Sruatr tpd4f:
Hiram Prre fIs. De- ri1nrr 20 r nan 7 irs.
vi Thomas Nlclol wLole noini-aueI j. Withdrawn 80
Abssom rlJihc. Dc rn'oi si.'e' Maf-hal "r south
Carolina
nilna 0eOgc e. DusI.u. f"r tlo southern bsiT-i - "a
bama
Hsrfrrrf of Irb'c WcDCnf Jane - itn-on. a. VA
quet.. Nlrh. John A. farart. ~ p"Io' Mlrh ptf f'f
fIu solomon cooper a. nuuhSl t4..
John lad Il racv. Miur
Rfg firfs OF NJ IGnf pfirs John y Owens - IarrFs
Fsiis Mum. Charles IS 1}ict. -t filey, Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
FRAGMENTS or WESTFEY NEWS.
KtlLgp nv 4 Brns1IxG WILL STONE.

KILLED BY BURs1ING MILL STONE.
ST LOVIs April GA dispatch TO Ihc he
uubicqn from Lutte R.g says ~ the stones ~ john
~. naurrg mill Muurne County burst ycst'rdny.
instantly killing naued Burrows and jackson,
And fatally wuupdius several others among them Mr.
Johnson. owner Of the mill. The building Was badly
'"'"'e cOAI. MINERS STRIKING.
ST Louis April Ga dispatch from
McAisicr Indian Territory. ~ The Republican, says
mat bet 80 aud 400 coal miners have nccn on "A
eirl1e thc-r sine IrilY lost for an advance w wages
Thr pr,prirtors OF mines refuse 10 accede 10 tile
tcmauds oi thc men, aud are trying To OBTAIN miners
from Wes' Virginia.
NATIONAL TELEPHONE CONVENTION.
Chicago. April G.-The National Telephone
Crrvcuuol met yesterday no the Grand Pacific Hotel
over 200 exchanges represented. Great interest
v..s shown In the improved appliances exhibited.
Many ucg members admitted. paper was SUB
mitird ~ Mr.. Pope. o, New-fork on submarine
Tl.puopc Proce.Scs. The unanimous report waa that
br.iue.. haI sir-Ai 10 prodisOus c1,eni nnd wa 10
Iy increasing that all Gcdns of facilitating II should
bc adnpte fast ~ practicable Al to-day meeting II
vns dc1sd TO hold the next convention AZ NewNOrk III
September.
THE STARVATION OP MISS DEUEL.
Iowa CITY, Iowa, April 6.-lhc condition OF
Mis- Hattie Dcued rtIna ns Unchanged rms Il tne
frtythirl day of lcr fast Her pulse ana breathing
arr about the same The last two days. Tue Medical
society here has passed resolution condemnus the
fast As an unscenly ond disgusting exhibition of the
misfortune, of human being, and saying
mat those who aid aud aDet the pro
lnuged auicide OF an insane individual should
b hei c.ponsiblc according 10 the principles OF cOn
iann law IN reference to this resolution her brother-,n
law o hysiciau at whose house she Is living, de-
catrs tnat every possible way except force has been
tried 10 make her break or fast but oil to 40 purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
TuE ANrr.soCIALIsT MOVEMENT.

VIENNA. April e.-The Presse says Russia,
ser having aeoeedsd 10 tho Austrian proposal Tor inc
unanimous recognition Of tho Kingdom OF koumsn'a'
% ~ ,assnsss aeaipst the Nihilisu In hodaVia-
BuRLrx April 6During discussion In the heicns'ss
s,tsrday on Prince Bismsrcks Accident Insurance DIM
the socialist leader Herr Bebc gave HE oaSuneo ep
proval He claimed that the bill vas Socialist ylo1ory
and declared himself In favor Of general compulsory
nnmDer Of Pioresaisu aud Nationalist left the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
PRESIDENT GARFIELD SERENE.
NOT WILLING To INFLUENCE TnE SENATE ~ ANY
wAY-NEcEssiTY OK EARLY ACTION OK SOME OF

NOT WILLING To INFLUENCE TnE SENATE ~ ANY
wAY-NECEssiTY or EARLY ACTION OK SOME OF
TIE APPOINTMENTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON. April "a gentleman who called
upon the President this evening found him IN very
coutented frame of mind a. II unaware OF the fact
If 10 be fact as Represented in many qnaGters-tLat
ne has a portentous quarrel on his hands.
His visitor asked II lac was IN accord with the Re
publlcans of tue Senate IN tEeir policy Of luacton
lie said in reply. that the action OF the Senate was
thing with which hc had nothing to do. aud he had
been CAREFUL not to give anyone night TO say that
he was seeking to influence the S.uatc IN any way.
senators aud Others " DO had called had a>kel for
an expression Of his views and he had sot hestated
to say that If the ally by whose y-te the kepubll-
cans had been placed in control OF tie committees
thought continuance Of the present. struggle neces-
sary for his own protection. he would continue 1t.
He was however. being made aware. by new evil
denccs received daily. that early executive action bv
the Senate upon some Of the appointments was a
pressing necessity some OF the District Courts were
closed and all business In connection with them was
SUSPENDED because there were DO Judges.
The Presidents attention was called 20 the reports
which are published, 10 the oftCi that Senator
Coukling had influenced Republican Senator'S 10 con-
tlnue the deadlock in order 10 give time 10 arrange
his plans for a campaign against the Adminisira-
ton. The President replied with some emphasis nat
be knew that was not the cnse that Republican
Senators were certainly not Influenced IN th0r
ton by any such motives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
IN HONOR OF JOSEPH C. pIScKNEY.

A special meeting Of the XXfIld Assembly,
n,,r,c, Rsnubican Association held 81 No. ioa
pa., Onebundrcd twenty 'Ass evening ioS
,So purpose OF making arrangements for nss vacancy
among tho delegates the General comm,es esaseS
'.p sacsnry sbuud be nlled by IN election Iuee1ay
nnS nsxt Resolutions IN respect TO the deaih OF A
p,ncsncy were aiso adopted. .t B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
GOLD COIN ABUNDANT.

LONDON, April G-The Morning Post states
that the quauty OF gold the Bank OF England at
present greater r many years, aud amounts TO
2 lj.5O0O 900 tS7jl7j,OOOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
DISTURBANCE IN SYRIA.

CoNsTANTNoPLE, April Ga Gordon OF
10000 Turkish troops has been drawn around tae
Hauran district, syre. consequences OF conflict De-
tween the Drlsea and Dcigbb0ring Ma hometans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
A DESTITUTE CREW.

WAsHISGToN. April G.-rhe Signal Corps
Station at Hattcra ~ &C. reports 10 The Chief signal
Ofucer at $50 a. follows: The schooner A u.
Coodgau before reported nshorc AT Hattcras " G., Is
going 20 pieces The captain ana crew AZ Iie'
Saving Station No -. They are perfectly destitute
having saved nothing but the clothes they have on
Lewis Beck the maine OF the seaman washed
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
LOSS oF'LIrE IN the DAKoT1 mOoDS

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Signal Service
evening report says: "Tho Missouri River continues
'gorged at Yankton whore the water has three
feet In the past wetyour hours over my lives have
been loaI at Gayyllle. Yrrmllon and Meekllng."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
ELEc7KIc LIGHTS f0R LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, April 6.-The Long Branch
Cominissi,uers have granted tie Hussy Electric Com
pany the privilege OF laying pipe through Ocnanayo.,
an, II IA urersood that the avenue will nc lighted with
electric gn. NJ az less cost than heretofore
paid FOR ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
Bolp ATTEMPT TO STEAL DIAXoNDs.

r,vm.. N. Y, April GA young msnl
.1.ns h. nsms a. Edward simpson, Of Hew.Yort ctyt
sn,srsa prssss jswelry store o. uson to-day, grabbed
[s,"-ora, y.lued st o. 700 and ran Out Re vas poH
s1 md oaptured all the da1aeuda were recovne4
except one. vAloed st v3oo wpiea We ha'U Vs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
r1r NoRrIIAMprON CANVASS.

LONDON, April G.-The nominations Tor the
sat In the House Of Commons IN Northampton arc
Mr. Bradlnugh the unscaci nrmher tkaui9a, hHa V Le
ward Corhctt (ConscfVallNtl' iHo NV '' '
was not placed In nOminatIuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
! NEW FRTNCU CONSUL.

Paris, April G.-M. Lefdivre has been ap-
pc.utcd Frfnch Consul 80 NcwYOrk 10 succeed II.
BIcgll, placed un tAr r,tiled list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
ouARpIy0 AGAINST FRAUD.

The Committee of One Hundred met iss y
night aud decided 10 order primaries essn e'ec"e
Ss,,,c tuesday evening, April "a. Printed copies et
M reg.,r, nat made for use the last eleotion VIII
y, ,be hands of persons ut each primary 70 wov'ae
sgau.t fraud,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
COLD WEATHER ~ CANADA.

ToFONTO, April 6.-The weather continues
yery cold hioughout CIlals, accompanied IN the lake
reg On by numerous nuIi OF snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
TIE ELOnD AT SEVILLE.

SEVILLE, April G.-The river is again rising,
ard the inundaiion than before The water IN
OF the submbs i've metres deep. Thc food las
reached tho Plazi Nueya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
REFUNDING PROBLEMS.
PLANS FOR RYpEHMiXG THE sIXEs FALLING DUE IN
JUNP
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

| lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRfBUSF.l
wAsHNGroN. April 6.-Nothing has as yet been
determined upon IN regard 10 funding operations.
Soue of the ablest and most trustworthy financial
authorities, of whom advice has been sought have
strongly urged that the first duty Of the Treasury IS
TO provide for the payment OF the Is which mat
on the 3Oth OF june in amount Sl97, 100000.
These bonds are part of twenty-year loan and
are absolutely payable on the day named. When
ever othor loans made upon the same terms have
become payable. IL has been held by the Secretary
of the Treasury that any failure to make prompt
payment OIL the day named would be stain upon
the financial fame Of the Government and extra
ordinary efforts have been made in such cases TO
make the payments promptly. To take these bonds
and stamp upon them an agreement to continue to
pay interest at reduced rate. is proposed, would,
1t is held be in tho nature Of make'hiit" which
would not be creditabe TO the Government.
For the payment OF these bonds the estimated
means at the dspOsa! of tho Secretary-Including
the sale of the $lO1 900 900 four fonr and half
DER cents, and the surplus revenues-is abont
$3.50 900 900. The remaining skies could be pro-
vided for under the terms OF tho Bayafd amend
mont pasaed nj the last session Of Congress. by
autcipating the surplus revenues for three or four
months With respect to tho lives tile conditions
are different. They become redeemanle Nc the
option OF the Government after three Inoulbs no.
tice, and no dscredlt can attach 20 deIay III ,her
paymeut. Notice of payment cOnd be gwen three
months before assembling Of Congress next iall,
and they would thea be III a position TO be refunded
at once, whenever Congress should provide the
means
WHOLEsOMRNEss OF AMERICAN PORK
STRONG TESTIMONY FROM THE AMERICAN CONSUL
AT BAsLE.
WASHINGTON, April 6.--Secretsry Blaine has re-
ceived from Y. II. Mason, United States Consul at
Baslo, Switzerland. important letter relative to
the excitement about the importation OF pork from
America Consul Mason. after an exhaustive inves-
tigation of the circumstances that led TO tho cx-
citement In France and Switzerland. reaches the
following conclusions "
Fsrst-That the ostensible occasion for this aglta-
tion Of this subject and the decree OF intsrdcton
by the French Government was ths outbreak OF
trichinosis In family which was at first supposed
TO have eaton American pork but II Is now officially
conceded that the trouble was caused by the fesh
of O nswly.killed home-bred pig. which was eaten
In o raw state. In sons instances OK recent occur
renee, aaltpork. of alleged American origin, found
infested with trichine. has bean proven TO have
come from Germany, where. 40 is well keown, tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
LORD RrAcoNsFIrLD RECOVERING.

LONDON April G.-Ihc condition ol hoi"
Rcaron.ncd H. encouraging. Ills favorable aymptoms
continue The weather Is much more favorable. Ihe
cast wnd is suDsidng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
THE MONTPELIER THEATRE BURNED.
u A mil 4 A dianatch lram Mnnt

peer the theatre at that place was destroyed by
fire last evening" but no lives lost. Montpelier is
seventYsx miles from Marseilles. II has about 5oooo
Inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
Ewlngs minority ........... 1880

Tho remainder Of tie Republican ticket was elected
h r,a,ortIes ranging from 1900 10 10000, and tho
Ronn,Joan ne bers of the upper house of The Munic.
-, - assembly recelye malories OF from 1900 10 1000
Tn i MOI ciined straight Republican victory, but
rho result OF the bitter contention among the Demo-
nrats and q determined opposition TO Mr.. OycrstoitH
and The manner IN which he was nominated By large
faction OF that party.
CHICAGO, April G.-The nearest approach TO tnel
official returns OF the vote cast at the muncipst
clocton Yesterday gives Harrison, Democrat, fon
Mayor majority OF more than 1000. Tie Democrats
also elected the OF the city Officers BY small nsor
ties and secured majority of the town officers Ind
Council will stand: Republicans is, Democrats lSf
Socialists 3. IndepeDdents2 ?
DENVER Col, April 6,The city election at Lsadvihes
yesterday resulted in the election OF Dousap kspaon
Incumbent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
WESTERN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Compete returns OF the
o,o,,o, allow that remarkable revolution has taken
nlacc In the Democratic party Returns from all the pre-
cucts give the following vote for Mayor;
william L. Ewing, Republican. 2t60S
uenrv Oyrrs,oltz, Democrat. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07

PETITIONS IN FAVOR OF GEN. MERRITT.
The Board of Trade and Transportation yesterday
sent TO each United States Senator printed copy
of the petition 10 President Garfield. signed by
than thousand merchants aud bankers, asking
that Collector Merritt be removed from the Col
lectorship of this port. Each petition was about
twenty .one feet IN length. The original petition
was sent TO the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
far es the mystery was concerned. and .eles'ain
contained only a abatement of a domestic nature

Ca a. ~. ,ovstsry was concerned and teiegfam
contained only statement OF domestic na'''o
the FUNERAL SERVICES
Tr;nitv Chanel was thronged Yesterday noon ny
relatives and friends OF the deceaseo 'a"yoi w.
The fuoera, was held. Mr.. Blake was memooi "
tb;s church. The Rev. DIR. Cornelius Il. swope' tno
RECTOR. read the burial service ana cue new ~
Douglass read the comfnittal. mere was 10 s.,-
-. and nv request, no flowers were sent A1ter
ss,s.rss Funeral March from the oratorio of st
John was rendered by the organIst the coffin was
horos nm the middle aisle to the altar and met oy
AZ olerrymen, who were followed by about thirty
cboristers in surplices. Leaving Sn sr,og The
they proceeded along the Ssa. ais ss. Bowed IN
Woe The chorlsters then ehantoq, c nyru:
Let Me Know My End" and the key c D 5y tine
read lesson from Co fs Sy, Home" As the
coffin was removed from the church 1T was ioioweG
to the door by the whiterobed chorlsterS' singing
fSs nsrment took place in the Trinity Church
cemetery' at Csrnsnsville. The coffin. which was
not IL the feTe we're heavy silver
hanSes and silver plate. on which was insert bed
1CharIes +. Blake. Died February 20; lSs Ers,
The pallbearss N %sre
1nsn d"SsSscl, Of conuectcSf Marcoas Hart
ley Dr. ChanSeT e f hsve SSaba H. Marshall
T. Wetmore, John Z. Earle and Y; broT p3ss. MIRA
Among those present were William BiaMxe ne. mrs
Blake the Misses Blake. the new "; anu 1i DIon
Miss Dix Mrs John DIX Marshall B,ase II P Pmbpp
IT, WnrLs PARK Commissioner MacLean. ex-Mayor
WicHham, Mrs icks-LOrd, F. RICE d. k fnSn
i. H. bekersOns jr. Mr. and n mrs HSnr
bull. President Barnard. of Columbia College
A. Todd Dr. s@th Jonathan pnDc Mars a9Snve n
1 ne 0"den. Mrs. Lincoln Francis Stout H.. M.
RnRslss' Samuel 6. Lamb S. Y R. CruGer. the ReT
DR.. Guilbert N; F. Palmer. Henry Snydami >, nd y;
Mr.. II. q THOMPSON b. +. Lee. Edward +. QIlmbY,
y. ii. Belts, L. g. Sedgwick, w. z: Mood, w. w.
swan, of boston George Harding, OF Philadelphia,
noel +. Il. Davis WImot Cox, j. K; Bennett, Or.
w. De +. Day, J. G. Chazournes, T. d. Alexander
upd General Dawes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
BURNED TO DEATH.

OBSTRUCTION OF FAMILY AT EAST LIVERPOOL,
oHIo-EIGHr PERSONS LOST.
PITTsBURG, Penn, Feb. 23.-Intelligence has
6een received here OF fire at East Liverpool Ohio,
harly this morning by which family OF eight perssns
named Sloan, was burned TO death Flames were seen
Issuing nom the fourstory frame building owned by
Francis Stewart ana occupied as drug store, feed
store grocery and dwelling the proprietor Of the drug
store william sloan, living in the dwelling As soon as
the flames we're discovered by Mr.. Sloan he awoke the
family and telling them follow, picked up his three
yeard daughter and started for the stairs The flames
had of this retreat however. and turning TO WIN
dow he leaped telling hie wife 70 do likewise. II Ia
that before Mrs Sloan or the others had time
follow his advice they overcome by the sitting
fumes the drug not one OF them escaped The
building burned like Dder aud having several elevators
10 the upper floors, which opened pathway for the
flames was soon ruins search Tor the bodies
begun at early hour. and all were recovered.
They were charred beyond recognition and IL only
by the sizs Of the bodies that the
distipp ushed from the children. The about the
burning building to-day s0rrowful IN the extreme.
All that Ia left OF family OF ten the father and the
child whom he carried with him. The following Is list
Of those that persisted Mrs. William Sloan, thirty
Que Lpea Sloan age thirteen ClydeS age twelve;
Lizzie Sloan, age eeven Alexander Sloan, age nine
Paul eoan age i've: Sloan Ia Rirl), age eighteen
mouths; Wilbur Skees, br0her-inlaw OF Mrs. sloan.
The fire originated In the drug store, aud s supposed 10
have been the work OF an incendary. Tae loss viii
reach $4,000 which Ia fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
THE REV. MICHAEL McALEER.

The Rev. Michael McAleer, pastor OF st.
columba's Church, in West Twenty-nfth-st, and the
Oldest Catholic priest in the Diocese OF New-York died
Tuesday morning at the pastoral residence NO o4o
wesr Tvepty.afth.st For several years he has been
subject to slight attacks of pneumonia and week ago
he caught severe cold which settled on bis lungs
Father McAieer was In Ireland March 1911 ana
.,ne TO this country when he about I'VE years Old
He studied for the priesthood at Mount SL
Nsrv's COLLEGE, Emmettsburg. and among MS
sIsssruates we're Cardinal McCloskey. Bishops
fouehlIp of Brooklyn; C0nroy. OF Albany ana FL
~, Of Cincinnati; the late Bishop Garland
If and the late Bishop Young Of Erie Father
Mexeer was ordained In 1887 by Archbishop Purcell OF
Cncfnuatt He first went TO Canton, ONO ana then 70
Teppessee where remained five years Az the
NJ Arehbishop Hughes 10 this diocese IN lo46
and was Immediately put in charge Of 81 Oolnm9s s
Churcb where be remained for twenty-five years Inc
narish ct that time extended from FOurteenth-st 10
and from river 70 river Duf1ng tne
cholera plague 1649 Father McAeer devoted All DIS
time to alternating those who were stricken WIN Sne
direas and said Of him that forsx weeks al tnt
time be never slept In bed He was jealous aavocate
of Temperance and energetic worker In Deha OF tIs
Srish ne ope He well be buried to-day ana the D0dy VIII
La taken to Frederick, Maryland, for interment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY q 1851

like-it "a hard to think of rs parties TO o no. Dus
thsy have tsloaraphed 81, rs they boost, al oYef
the three Kingdoms and to America and Aus1fsua
beaide and their statement must DO dealt WIN
frankly, They say, smong other Things; Hs9s
evening, we thirtY-sx Of your REPRESENTATIVES, lol
cliiming our rights within tho rules and
~ +his assetsblv. were removed by force from the
Chamber That is not true. 1t does not ooino
anywhere near the truth. 1t is stretch Oh cnaliS
te assume, as one tries to do, that inc HUI WV
signed il believed it to be true Ibere Is NO s0n'O
or construction of the words or view OF the ic''
in which such an assertion can be called anything
but totally and absolutely false. Admitting ior
arguments sake, that the Irish really believed
Themselves justified in obstruction aud believe the
Sneakers act Cd Wednesday arbitrary and llesal
their WAY of challenging it was far more illegal
they oppeaI to the rules Of the House, they musV
abide by the rules If the Speaker violated rrlle'
his offence must be judged under the rules anu Ve
impeachmeut of him OF inquiry into his act must DC
conducted within the forms OF the House lhis 'no
Parnellites in n certain sense may Dc shlu 10 ha'o
ottempted and though the attempt was irregular
IL was not even that irregularty which Drought
npon them asuspensiOn. 1t was their resistance 10
the uncontested and uncOntestable authority Oh the
Chair 1t does not matter the least whether the
Sneaker was right wrong in his rulings IN MS
ruling for example, Jnab DlT OllOu was ou' VI "iNA
and must take his seat. l have no doubt he was
right but admit that he was wrong it is still nee
essary in order to justify Mr.. Dllons resistance, to
assert that each private member is entitled to sit IN
Judgment at the moment of each ruling OF the
Speaker. and if he disapproves it, resist 1t. what
becomes of the order of the HOuse-and OF tho
House itself-on such theory Mr.. Dillon and all
those who suffered after him, suffered for direct,
fragrant persistent organized defiance OF the recog-
nized authority Of the Speaker. The facts are not
disputed. The accounts all agree The Irish nc
counts even do not differ from the others in the
essential point And it will not help but seriously
harm the Irish cause to telegraph all over the world
an assertion the falsehood of which can be proved
and is proved by the concurrence OF every witness
to the events.
On the debate which followed. and on the mean
ing and effect of the new rule. there is much to be
said, without which the story OF this wonderful
leave all that for another letter. G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
THE ExpL0SITENESS or KEROSENE.

The Jury IN the case of Mrs. Wilt. of Tompkins-
yiIIo s. l.. who who was burned to death In conse-
ouence of the explosion of kerosene oil lamp
brought in Sverdict late Monday night. The inyesti
cation developed the fact that though oil Inch can
sofelv be burned should never flash under 11OH the
eli used IN Mrs Wits house flashed nc rs samples
the sore at which this particular OIL was procured
we're tested aud only OF them was found 10 oi 9e
up to the standard. Some OF The oil nasheu at o.
IN a room of almost any degree OF warmth was
always Liable to explode. The jury recommended
& Of oil ON Staten Island under 110e flash test,
and and requested Assembyman Brooks to have such a
law passed, in order that staten Islanders may De
afforded the same protection that the residents Oh
are