davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-06
JUDGE Bradbury at pom..ov Ohio

Judge Bradbury, at Pomeroy, Ohio,
on November 18th, sentenced John
T. Thomas, Of Syracuse, who plead
guilty, 10 an indictment for keeping
u room where intoxicating liquors
were sold contrary to law, to pay a
fine of 500 and s67 costs, and nut
him under 81, 900 bond toobserve The
law in future. 1t vas in this case
that four witnesses were sent 10 iail
over night and fined $40 each and
costs for giving evasiye answers
FL.
A vigorous enforcement of the
whisky law is needed in this county.
There are too many, intoxicated
men seen coming out Of saloons, and
b9yg loaling in them, 70, deny that
the law is being violated, and with
impunity. Our license system is a
good one, but the enforcement Of the
law if bad. When the saloonist vio-
lates the law, to make dime, he
should be prosecuted and fined Sc.
verely. We hope our next grand
jury will investigate some of these
crooked places" in this county, and
ifwitnesses give eyasive answers,
they will send them to Jail. The
work is needed, and will do good.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-06

\ couple Of colorcd men were ar.
I !, Saturday for breach of the
y; 'yas' and taken before Squire Frank.
'''' who bound them over to answer
ii" Indictment at The Circuit Court.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-06

In the Supreme Court of Appeals,
now sitting at Wheeling, on Satur.
day the following opinion was rem
dy'ed by Judge Green: Theresa Dow
e. ct al. vs. A. L. Church, ct. al,
from Circuit Court Of Mason county.
Decree Of Circuit Court amended and
affirmed"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-12-06

The Mason County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association met in
this place last Saturday, in obedience
to published notice, and adjourned
over until the next regular meeting
IA January, which is the third Non
day' The sentiment among tho stock
holders is for continuing the fair and
releasing the Present grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, IutbudyJ I5c-s
Herr Bitter late Minister of Finance has been deco
rated with order of the Red Eagle OF the first class
dispatch from Berlin to The Neus says it is reported
that the Emperors of Austria aud Germany will meet at
Gasein
Colonel Chambers who presented Garibaldis sword 10
the CITY of Rome has created Commander of the
Order of Maurice and Lazarus
The Pope held a consistory to-day at which he con-
ferred the Cardinals hat upon Monseigneur Alemand
Lavgerie, Archbishop OF Algiers.
The Sultan invited General Wallace, the United States
Minister to the Palace at Constantinople to-day, and
conferred with him Throughout the day.
The Earl Of Kimberley, Colonial Secretary, in the
House of Lords last evening, made a statement ap-
narenty Indicating that CetewayO's visit 10 England
viii be prelude TO his restoration to the Zulu throne.
The French Chamber OF Deputies has adopted a
motion to grant 100000 francs to defray the cost OF
the expedition In during the second half of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
NATIONAL FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.I


WASHINGTON July 4.-The Secretary of the
Treasury thinks there will be an immediate and
lively demand for the three per cents as soon as
the Bank Charter bill authorizing their issue be-
comes law. He will not be surprised to see the
sales for the first week reach $50,0OOOOO.
The remarkable success which has attended all
refundng efforts made by the Government In recent
years has given rise to speculation as to the posi-
bity of refunding the outstanding fours redeem
able twenty five years hence. plan has been sug-
gested which some of the high Treasury officials
and some of the financial authorities in Congress say
possesses merit and which may be formulated into
bill at this or the next session OF Congress. 1t IS
proposed to offer three per cent bond having the
same time to run IN exchange for a foar, the Gov
ernment paying "boot" in cash when can do so 10
advantage.
The course of reasoning by which the advocates
of this plan urge its advantage Is as follows :
Bonds bearing premium, if deposited as security
for bank circulation, are received at par value
ONLY A bond having an equal length of life before
it but bearing little premium, would De
equally available for the purposes of the banks Inc
premium SO deposited is dead capital IL the banks
could realize upon that portion of their property
represented by the premiums at once without lnthe
least disturbing their circulation they could make
good use of the money and they could afford to
take considerably less than the market price OF
their bonds" =,
Those who have suggested this plan believe that
the exchange could be made profitable to the banks
by the payment by the Government OF bonus
amounting to IA or Is per cent and perhaps less.
The three ercents would in the present condition OF
affairs bear premium at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
MONUNENT TO THE FRENCH ALLIES.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 4-The Fourth of
July was observed in Providence with the usual spirit
the chief features being the dedication of monument
to the French soldiers who died In camp here during the
Revolutionary War large military procession escort
ing the members Of the city government and guests,
including the French COnsulGeneral at New-York.
marched to tho North Burying Ground, where the re
mains of the soldiers rest and memorial stone is
erected The exercises following the unveing OF the
monument were an address by Thomas A. Doyle, a
PRAYER by Bishop Clark, Grafton by the Rev. f.
Denison the presentation OF the monument to the city
and the acceptance Of it by Mayor Hayward an address
by French Consul-General Le Faivre, music, ana an
artillery salute. The Gardes Lafayette OF New YORK
were as guests and formed conspicuous fea-
tnre OF the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
4 srEAMBo1T DISASTER REPORTED.

ONE HUNDRED PERSONS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DROWNED IN THE OHIO RIVER.
PIrrsBURG, Penn, July 4.-htolligence has just
been received here that the steamer Scioto, with an
excursion party on board. came in collision with a
towboat near Mingo Junction. Ohio. One hundred
persons are reported to have been drowned
Nl1NGo JUNCTION. Ohio, July 4-Ihe steamer
Scioto with about 500 passengers on board, came
in collision with the steam tug John Lomas in the
middle of the river tonight The Scloto sank in
fifteen feet of water Only the pilot house is vsi-
ble The excursionsts are arriving here but are SO
excited that no definite information as to the num-
Der of the lost can be obtained.
Ldtg-MING0, Ohio, July 4.-One of the surviv-
ors says the Scioto was coming up the river under
full head of steam, and when
about half mile from Mingo Junction the steam
tug John Lomas was sighted coming down The
pilot of the Scioto whisled for the channel. but
owing to q misunderstanding both boats took
the same side, the John Lomas striking the Scoto
sinking her in fifteen feet of water In three
minutes from the time of the collision.
The scenes on the Scioto were heartrendin and
the life struggles wero terrible to behold. The
Lomas was only slightly disabled and went
TO work at once to save those on
board the unfortunate Scioto. This task
was rendered easier by the bright
moonlight. and doubt many lives were saved on
this account 1t is now believed that the first re-
ports were exaggerated, and that the loss OF lie
yriIl not oyceed twenty nerSOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The Senate Commerce
COMMITTEES have been in session nearly all day con-
sdering the River and Harbor bill. Upon motion
of Senator Kellogg and after long discussion the
amount appropriated for the Mississippi River was
increased from S4, 600, as the House fixed 1t, to
So, 900 900, which was the sum named in the spe-
cial bill passed by the Senate several weeks ago.
An attempt was made to incorporate that feature
with the bill known as the Frye amendment, which
prohibited the expenditure of any portion Of the
sum for evees unless it was found that levees were
necessary to improve the navigation, but it wasnot
successful. The House BILL strictly construed, means
the same thing but is more easily evaded. 1t gives
permission to use the money for levees if they are
found necessary to aid in the Improvement of navi
CATION. The committee increased the appropriation
for the Missouri from 1900, 900 to 81 100000, aud
gave 800 900 to the Hennepin Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05

abated, the 9TH Regiment after dismissal from the pro-
cession, taken the Park Parade and he spread
prepared for the occasion having been disposed or
formed for dress parade Fully 10000 persons were
present had the weather been favorable the rOun
would have been inadequate to contain those TO
witness the parade. The evolutions OF New orh X
crack regiment the finest ever seen IN ths city
and every evolution received merfted ana besrly
applause At the conclusion OF the parade the
was dismissed and repaired the City Hall where teir
were stacked. In the evening grand reception
was rendered them nj the Buffalo Club The grounds OF
the Hon s. s. Jewett, adjoining the clubhouse, were
thrown open and the 7hs band diaoour5ed Tor seVera
hours The rain began falling AZ about o'clock some
what interfering with the anticipated outdoor concert
Elaborate preparations had been made for grand ms
play of frewors which necessarily potponed I'M
Ill tomorrow night account OF the Storm Inc NisithS
people are leaving the city by thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
WALKER BLAINE'S RESIGNATION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUSEl.


WASHINGTON, July 4.-Mr. Walker Blaine Third
Assistant Secretary of State has resigned his resig-
nation having taken effect June 80. Hisretirement
is entirely voluntary. Mr.. Blaine had served just
year. 1t is historical fact of some interest that
the last entry made by President Garfield in his
diary before he was shot contained record that he
had appointed Walker Blaine Third Assistant Sec
retary of State without any suggestion from his
father or his knowledge of the intention until 1t
was communicated to him; and that this had been
done not only in recognition of the abilities OF the
son but as mark of affection and esteem for the
father.
Mr. Blaine has made an excellent record IN the
place of Third Assistant Secretary. His duties in
South America. especially when accompanying MI
Trescot called for the exercise of diplomatic qual-
ites which have more than demonstrated the hthesS
of the appointment
Alvey A. Adee, Chief of the Diplomatic Bureau. is
mentioned for the place. Mr.. Adee has been Tor q
number OF years iii his present post and Is aDund-
antly well qualified for the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
AMERICANS IN LONDON.

LONDON July A reception ia oommemoration
of the Declaration of Independence was gwen al
the Westminster Palace Hotel under the auspices
of the American Exchange. The rooms
were decorated with American French
and English flags. and profusion OF
flowers The proceedings opened at o'clock with
music by the band of The GTenadier Guards, underline
direction of Dan Godfrey. concert was given, IN
which Marie Rose, Miss Emma c. Tbarsby and Min
ME Hauk took part. Miss Agnes Is. Huntington
sang the Star Spangled Banner" ard God Save
the Queen,n which were received with great ap-
plauses Sir Julius Benedict and Mr. Mora acted AS
conductors The following assisted in the reception
of the guests: Sir Iuhns and Lady Bene-
dict General 4. 4. Merritt and Mrs.
Merritt, j. IL. PulestOn aud Mrs. Puleston. Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
KILLED BY FENIANs IN DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, July "A man was shot dead early this
morning in Seviile-paoe. 1t is supposed that he
was killed by Fenians. person passing at the
time noticed three men apparently dlsputlng with
each other. Pistol shots were heard. One oil the
men fell and the other two ran away On the man
VINO was killed was found belt with the lnscrlp-
ton God save Ireland" The body had seven
stabs and four bullet wounds. The man has been
identified as Kenny, an artisan. He was fired at two
years ago as an infomer One Poole has been ar
rested with two others in connection with the mur-
der. The police believe the arrest OF Poole Is ln-
portant outside OF the present case
A Dublin correspondent telegraphs that there
Is no DOUBT that Kenny belonged TO secret society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
A REUNION OF VETERANS.

BURLINGTON, Vt. July 4.-More than 1000
Veterans who helped to m the regiments from Vermont
in the late war were present in the Queen City Park,
Burlington to-day participate in the reunion There
were representatives from every county In the Green
Mountain State. Speeches were made by Ex-Governor
Proctor, Governor Farnhsm and John L. Barstow' Col
onel 7 walker OF Rutland was the orator of the day
ExGovernor Proctor was elected Commander, General
w w Henry Senior Vice Commander Colonel Q. W.
Gates Junior Vice Commander Letters were read from
Ceneras Hancock ahd Grant expressing regret at their
inabiiiy TO be present The night made enjoyable
by numerous camp fires and to1norroW the veterans
will break camp aud dlsperse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
DEATH OF JOHN L. MITCHELL.

John L. Mitchell, of Scranton, Penn, one OF the
victims of the Parkers Creek disaster died yester-
day at o'clock at No. "a West Twenty-fourth-st.
Mr. Mitchell was at one time agent for the Eqult-
able Life Assurance Association, of this city. For
naov NJ Scranton Penn. In the accident Sir.
MItSbeli's arm was broken close to the shoulder
iont and he complained of difficulty in breathing;
INN ,Tble me law at q. ;. Conover's house the
scene of the disaster, said at that time lie feared
the difficulty in breathing Indicated dangerous
sninaI INJURIES lie was brought to this city and
taten 10 the house where he died This Is a board
ing house at which Mr. Mitchell had at one time
lived and TO which he wished TO be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
A FIGHT ABOUT A SPENT SKYROCKET

David Anderson, age fifteen, OF NO. oZi
West Fortysixth-st was arrested last night by officer
sveepy Of the Twenty-second Precinct, charge OF
fatally inurng Andrew Hazelgreen thirteen, OF No.
625 West Forty ysixthst He told Sergeant Courtright
that spent sky rocket had fallen on the sidewalk near
his home aud he picked it up Hazelgreen snatched II
from him. After struggle he regained it, but was struck
an the face nv Hazeereen lie returned the blow with
sc iorce that his fell and struck his head on
the sdewalk Anderson WAS locked up ana Hazelgreen
IaSep 10 Roosevelt Hospital when he was found TO
be suffering from conclusion OF the brain HIS recover
L. fuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
IRISH HOME RULE.

MONTREAL. July 4.-John Barry, NJ. P. for Wex-
ford in the British Parliament, is here He Isl mod
crate Home Ruler in politics. He says gradual
disintegration of the Liberal party In the House is
gong on, and the row in the Commons a few nights
ago was a great step in that direction. In the ap-
preaching general election Mr.. Barry expects that
seventy staunch Home Rulers will be returned. In
the course of conversation the member for Wexford
expressed the opinion that during the term OF the
next Parliament a modified form of home rule, such
as exists in the Provinces OF Canada would be con-
coded 10 his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
VIRGINIA STATE BONDS.

LONDON, July "A meeting OF Tue nOIuels OF
Virginia state bonds held to-day Mr. Bouyele pre-
siding. Resolutions passed authorizing commit
tee in conjunction with the Council of Foreign Bondhold
ers to take steps to the State bonds and issue GER
tncates the purpose of protecting the inter
ests OF the bondhoders, and that memorial be ad-
dressed to President Arthur drawing his attention TO the
facts attending the repudiaOn of the solemn obligations
of the of Virginia by the Legislature OF that state
and PRAYING the assistance Of the Federal Government
enable the bOndhOlder to yincate thcp claim 10 DC
reimbursed Tor their advances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
GENERAL OBsERVANCEs ABROAD.

LONDON, July 4.-Ike NeCs and Telegraph
have oongrauatory articles the anniversary OF
American Independence. The Telegraph there will
be everywhere cordial aspirations for the continued
growth, prosperity and harmony Of the mighty Nation
which from all quarters OF the globe is watched with
sympathetic eyes by those who entertain the largest
hopes for the future development OF the human race
LIVERPOOL, July 4.-Mr. Packard, the United States
Consul gave banquet to-day to American shpmasters
at the Adelph HOTEL in this city Among the guests
were the Mayor, Sir James PicOn, and many leading
citizens. Mr. Packard proposed toast to President Ar
thur in eulogistc terms. Vice-COpsul Paul proposed
" The Day We Celebrate" which responded to by
Colonel Shaw, United States Consul at Manchester.
MEXICO. July 1.-The Fourth Of July was celebrated
by the Americans at Pedad, Village two miles from
this city. American flags hosted on the public
buildings here and the leading papers contain articles
referring 10 the anniversary.
LEIPsIC July 4-The authorities, foreign consuls and
representatives Of the university end mercantile c0m-
munity attended fete given to-day by Americans at
the Mercantile Club in commemOration OF Independence
Day. the rooms were gayly decorated. The American
Consul presided.
PARIS, July 4.The Americans in Paris celebrated the
day by giving several banquets. There festivities
az the American Club this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
TWENTY ARIES S ON SUSPICION.

DUBLIN. July 4.-rwenty persons have been ar
rested at Loughrea under the provisions of the
Peace Preservation Act. on suspicion of connection
with the murder of Mr.. Bourks and the trooper
Wallace. They are mostly strangers in that dis
trct, and several are described as of Kilmainham.
They are also suspected of being implicated In the
murder of Mr. Blake, near LOughrea last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
THE STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The thirty seventh anniversary of the New
York stafe TIE ,chers' Association will begin this after
noon and continue and on Friday In the as
semblyroom OF School No. at Yonkers' lhe meetings
will begin Mt . D. M to-day with address of welcome
by Du,ican smith, president OF the fohkers BOARD OF
Edncation 10 which Neil Gllmour, superintendent OF
Puhiie Instruction. Will respond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
MORE ARRESTS IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.-Fresh arrests have
made in the past few days Among those arrested
are two Uhlan officers who found distributing rev.
olutionary IroclamatiOns One account these OIL
GERS were among those especially charged protect the
Emperor Count IolstOi mas been threatened ana Is
constantly guarded. Additional precautions nave Oeeh
taken at the PeterhOf Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 4.-Dispatches from
Camden show that bad feeling had existed Tor some
time between Mayor L. W r. Blair. the Greenback can
ddate for Governor in $780, and Captain J. L. Halle
who lives near Camden To-day the two met at Camden
and Blair called Halle liar and refused to retract
wnereupon Halle armed himself Blair still refused to
retraet and made motion II TO draw pistol, when
Halle tired three times killing Blair Instantly Halle is
in ia The verdict the cOrones inquest s that Blair
cayna In his death by wounds inflicted by Halle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
SETTING FIRE 7O.HLS MATTRESS.

Patrick McSwain was locked up in the
Twentieth Street station yesterday charged with setting
nr. 10 mattress In his room, at No 800 west twenty
sixti,-st the building is owned by Joseph Echard'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
TROUBLES OF LABORLNG MEN.

SCRANTON, Penn, July 4.-The miners and
laborers at the Lucas coal mines at this place struck
Yesterday for an increase OF wages.
OTTAWA, ONT July A small gang Of flaborers on the
Canada Pacific Railway this city, have struck for
An increase of cents day in their wages. They were
getting 81 20 and have out for three days with no
nrnanenia OF calming their Oblect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05

Hatton and Mrs. Hatton. The concert was ioi-
lowed by dancing, which was continued to late
hour Over 200 persons were ntinciudihg Mr'
Lowell, the American Minister. and the Secretaries
of Legation the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland,
Sir Arnold Kemball, Edwin Booth, Henry Irving.
p T. Barnum. p. Callan NJ. r., Leonard Courtney,
Justin Mccarthy, Lord Coleridge. Moncure D, Con-
way and Mrs; Conway, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chap
pell, Mrs. Hepworth Dixon and family, NJ.
and Madame Louis Desonges, DR.. Thomas " WEyan
of Paris, Sir Charles and Lady =, Freakes'
General J. b. Gordon. the Rev. Newman Hall. Vice
Consul Hooper, of Paris. Mr.. Mapleson, Madame
Modjeska, Count Bogenta, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Medill of
Chicago. c. NJ. Nichols. of Springfield, Carl
Rosa. Sir Cqqtts and Lady Lindsay c,SnqdtG Maurice
Conn, DR.. S. II. lying, Miss Genevieye Ward, Mr.,
and Mrs Charles Wyndham and Miss Wyndam, Mr.
Toole, Wilson Barrett Dean Bradley and Miss
Bradden.
At the supper appropriate toasts were were
made. "The Red. White and Blue " was
sung, the entire company joining in, the chorus
The Lord Mayor of London, ar the last moment,
sent message expressing regret that an entertain
ment of his own prevented his presence at the re-
ception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
An OLD GRAFTON BY DANIEL WEBSTER.

FREYBURe, Me-, July 4.-Daniel Websters
Fourth OF July oraton which he delivered there eighty
years ago. and which recently found In junk store
in Boston and published, read at the celebration
here to-day and ts eloquent periods brought out LOUD
appIanse It is wonderful production coming from
Young man OF twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-John l.. Hayes. of Massa-
chusetts, Chairman of the Tariff Commission, ar
rived in Washington this morning. The members
of the Commission will meet and organize al the
Ebbett House in this city on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
THE MAyORI7IES IN OREGON.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 4.-The official
canvass gives the following maortes For Congress-
man, George 1865 for Governor Moody, l,42s; su-
preme Judge Lord 4O1 Secretary OF state, Earhsr
25l6: Treasurer Hrsch 2.052; superintendent OF In
sriction McEroy, 3l43 aud for State Printer, byers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
A MARRIAGE AT KENsNGTON.

LONDON, July 4.-The marriage OF the Rev
Carr Glyn and Lady Mary Campbell took place at Ken
sington to-day. The Duke and Duchess Of Argyll sev
eral members of the Royal family aud Mr. Gladstone
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
KILLED BY A FALL.

John Burke, age twenty-nine, OF No. ~
Monroest last night fell from the roof OF siIstory
enement-house and was killed Instantly The body WAS
taken TO the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
A SCHOONER PROBABLYLOST.

ST. JOINS, n. f., July 1.-Two dories and
portions OF wrecked picked near Bay
Bulls on Saturday last 1t feared the American Banker
has been lost with all hands.