davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
NOVEMBER DRAWING.
WHOLE TICKETS, 90. HALF TICKETS. q.
II Tlcketa 40: 81 Tlekata. SlOn

by Express Don't send by Registered Letter or
POst Once Order. Orders Of eS and upward BY
orders 10 II. Nj. B0ARDsIAN, gourter-Jenrnal
building. Louisyiile, .ky., or, X, y. BOARD
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
in the ci,yof LOUISVILLE, on
Thursday, November 30th $50.

These drawings occur monthly under provisions
of An Act OF the General Assembly of Kentucky.
The United states Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decisisnt
First-That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company Is legal.
Hecond-lts drawings are fair.
This Company has now on hand large reserve
fund, Read carefully the list OF prlsee Of the
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
skinny Men.

wei: Health Remover" restores health
III y;oti cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
sIl! Dbiliiy. 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
MIsCELLAEEoUs.
ATTENTION HOJJSEKEEPERSl
BEDS! BEDS!
U. 8. g. HYandalia. ? sd Rate. NArr YAnp

NJ December 10TH 1877
Commodore Equipment and RsHsaae
beg leave sud
r. WILDE Execuuye
In tot
PATENT ELASTIC FELT MATTRESSES and PILLOWS.
the ia
articles this with
MATTRESSES PILLOWS
therefore,
mi
climate
comfortable lie
remained
conditions Of At
..fs
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
p--A~--
For VsIn

sssN ,,or tor Thick Heads,
N Apple ePTnlisI PnlsI,, bilious conditions, "weIls'
~SCent, "' ahti-bllious cathartic. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
ANXIOUS FOR RECOGNITION.

Delegates from twenty-One OF the twenty.
four Assembly Districts met last night at Irving Hall az
committee OF the Irving Han Democracy 10 confer On
the to be adopted in the coming campaign A.
" Davidson called the meeting To order aud Colonel NJ c.
Murphy was elected chairman and Charles Meyers sec.
retary. Colonel Murphy announced that he had eu'
deavored to obtain LIST of for each election district
to present the Irving Hall candidates for inspectors Of
election, but only half the districts had responded "a
yet resolution adopted calling the Assembly
district organizations to present names for Inspectors
w. Burke Cochran presented resolution demanding
the Democratic State Committee should issue osD
for the State Convention In such way as TO enable
every for the Of the party to
secure represent alton. This resolution did not seem
dennice enough to Major McGTath, who moved that
committee shoad be appointed 10 be present az Saratoga
lime OF the meeting OF the Democratic State Com
mlttee for the purpose OF urging upon the members
cOnDIttee adoption Of sucn measures would
secure the unity the party in the Cty II NewYork
Both resolutions adopted and W. j. McGrath G. O.
Cornell, Peter Bowe T.. Browne, l. j. Campbell, h. w.
EllisOn James O'Bren, Luke r. COZans, and Colonel
Murphy selected 90 Saratoga. w. b. Cochran,
W. j. McGrath and h. j. Cramer were appointed ON.
mttec endeavOr to secure representation Tor irving
Hall in the appointment Of United states supervisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
GFORGIns DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 2O.-ln the Democratic
Convention this morning Mr.. Bacon's name was with
drawn, aud Alexander III. Stephens nominated Tor
Governor The following State officers nominated
Secretary OF State, n. c. Barnett; ControllerGcnera
W. A. Wright; Treasurer, ID. n. Spear Attorney-Gen
eral, Clifford Anderson. Thomas Hardeman was nom
mated for COngressman-atLarge.
The platform reaflrms the principles Of Jefersonian
Democracy, and renews faith in Democratic docIrnes
charges the present National Administration with un.
dlgnned partisan cOrrdpt interference Will local
elections and pr stuIton Of the executive patronage
for the purpose OF extending its power and under color
OF collecting Internal reycnue, with setting on 1901
eeL nnOce persOns TO loss et liberty and even life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21

that he would remove taxes from necessarles; MS
colleague would remove them from luxures seek,
ing to turn the tables he asked If his colleague had
ever stood for popular cause in Indiana II So;
added Mr.. Voorhees,. "et hun tell me what It was - ,
" have stood for popular cause In Indiana
thundered Mr.. Harrison. " and will tell HIM what
it was. l stood for the flag of my country when
treason in the South and treason IN Indiana lifted
itself up against IL.
This aIlusion to Mr.. voorhees's record which he
had always been ready to defend previous TO the
advent of Senator Harrison finished the colloqny
Mr.. VOORHEES, made no response except to humble
that he would make his replies in his own time
1t became evident to Senators and spectators dur
ing the progress of these two speeches that the IS
of Indiana State politics were really under DIS
cussOn, and that records were being made for use
on the stump in that warmly contested State. Sur
prise was CT pressed that Mr.. Voorhees, knowing the
ability of Mr. Harrison, should have invited
attack without better preparing himself for defense
Mr. Harrison was warmly congratulated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
A CABINET MINISTER AS LOBBYIST.

A CABINET MINISTER AS LOBBflSl.
EFFORTS OF THE PosTMAsTER-GENERAL TO IN
DUCE THE SENATE TO REVERSE ITS ACTION
IN REGARD TO THE PENN yam POST OFFICE.
BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON July 90. - Postmaster-Genera
Howe appeared upon the floor of the Senate again
to-day, and was again busy trying to bring about
reversal of the vote by which Lanning was rejected
for Postmaster 1T Penn Yam. Mr. Hatton, the First
Assistant Postmas er-General also appeared for n
short time but Mr.. Howe did most Of the work
This proceeding, which was certainly unusual
though perhaps not unprecedented-at
tracted q good deal of attention. In the
controversy of 1881, the Executive Department
resisted the dictatiOn of the Senate Now the Ex-
ecutive Department through one of its conspicuous
representatives is practically attempting to coerce
the Senate.
The Postmaster-General has control Of the ap-
pontment of all the posmasters in the country ex-
cept the 500 appointed by the President, and in
the appointment Of these he is, no doubt, iniluen-
tial When therefore, he appears in tho Senate
and ks Senators to reverse their votes given
against the confirmation of one of the Presidents
nomineesit not private citizen who asks it, but
the head of the most powerful Department Of the
Government-the Department with which Senators,
like other members Of Congress, most frequently
brought in contact, and which can usually exert
the strongest influence upOn them. Under these
circumstances Mr.. Howe's actions witnessed
with GOOD deal Of disfayor and it would not be
strange ifthey were found TO have hurt his cause
rather than helped it, unless Senators are fonder OF
being coerced than they have been in times past
Mr.. Howe spent large part of his time on the DEM
ocratc side of the Chamber. Senators Cameron,
Logan and Lapham were also engaged in trying to
get majority for RECOMMENDATION. Tho clost rela-
tions between the Stalwart Senators and some Of
the Democrats were shown on Tuesday When the
rising vote disclosed a majority against Lannng,
Mr. Cameron put Senator voorhees, on his feet to
talk against time until some absentccs could be
hunted up. He gained three votes for conirma-
ton go
The strong feeling of the Stalwart leaders over this
small appointment IL due to the fact that the case
has attracted 80 much attention as one in which
worthy officer was to he removed on technical
preteXt for faciOnal reasons. ana the removal was
defeated after months of lob Jylng by Stawart Off
cials by simple statement OF the merits OF the case
and net on political grounds at all. This makes
their defeat all the trying, ana the best way
OF it s of course TO have the Senate reverse It's
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
CRIMES And CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
VESSEL SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.

PuILADKLPmIA, July 2O.-The ship Theobald
sailed hi, port for San & Moth general era,
SS head Of her She is supposed 70 have been lost
BRUTAL OUTRAGE.
Mcane widow Of stanton age twsntysGnt Who G Is vs q
S them nH5s osn Ta Rey ass nnstee" was arrested
SEEKING DEATH WITH HER CHILD
FALL RIVER, Mass, Jnlv 20.wIhe wife of j. +;
and her thrceyearold child in the river last night
INJURIES N A COLLISION.
J.yEsToWN n Y july 2O.-1hls morning, near
warren Penn. freight trains came into collision and
FINpIYG A DROWNED MANS BODY.
CHESTER, Penn, July 2o.5Ihe BODY OF WI William Ian
Who was drowned at Rosch's. was found to-day.
KILLED IN A COAL MINE
WuxrsRARHF Penn. july 20.-Edward Welsh
was instantly killed fall Of rock and coal IN 40 slope OF
the Coal Company az Nancoke TINS morning
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY TRAIN
WoRcrsTTR Macs Jnlv 20-Geo rye McKcnney.
had one Leg cut on ABOVE e knee O '0
~ INITRED ny A RUNAWAY HORSE
P1AryrIpLD N J.. july 2O.-Councilman Robert
Simpson this city, received Injuries ouA "oh na9
prove fatal while trying TO stop runaway horse
CRUSHED TO DEATH
PETERSBURG, Va. July 2o:-J 4. Hag0od PROM rom
by being caught machinery ofa wheat thresher
.rov " v A IHtY FHTAa Honwalter fAEI Wilmer this
asrnoos high ress at the Hudson IMEef wsGr
rOTs Ms[sf nSs Ssanf an Italian s Ss abofer nas him fatally
BURGLAR CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
PROVIDENCE. r. f., July 20.-Owen D0nnelly.
age thrty.siK porter for Mason ChaPm Co WHOLESALE
dPueei.fs was this morning by policeman con
crs ed in the store had robbed the sale OF Si
ages goId leaf Ihe robbenes h*i ooh'"u0o 'e''i
months.
CHILDREN FATALLY POISONED. Ill.,, ~.
PETERSBURG, Va. July 2O.-lhIee cni.ut1sn @ 1s,ip nS
MARY enA Twin in Northampton County. were iAAi
poisoned a few days ago but by whom IL is not Known
RoBBERIES AT RAILWAY sTAltpoN.. -,
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, July 2O;-DaYd beattty, ,od ol
Warren Penn robbed at the Salamanca depot VI
tO day HODberies OF railway passengers 81 SHA'~ INV
been OF frequent occurrence OF lsIe
DROWNED WHILE BATHING , n,
WORCESTER Mass, July 20.-Willian :. fatter
ago ten. OF William Parker was ho"hoo ~ o'-eA
Mass. yesterday afternoon, while battling
woMAN's SUDDEN DEATH. 80,
SYRACUSE n. T., July 2O.-Aary Newton. Soi i
ored Auburn e dead the Sidewalk this morning eh'
"A " q picnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE r.IIAHAssEE LAUNCHED

THE TALLAHASSEE LAUNCHED
CLUSTER Penn, July 20.-rhe Tall lhassec was
launched yard of John Roach q son. a. s hsa'
to-day dimensions are $40 ices III ensu 90 ie'' 'sss
81 feet depth, anu 5000 tons buruen
THE PILGRIM STILL on THE WAYS.
CursTEn Penn July 2O-Auother effort was
made this morping launch the steamer Plg m intended
Old Colony service IL iea anu 'ns ''A' "A' I-S'
KEY WEST FREE FROM FEVER
Kry WpsT Fla, July 2O.-At a mass meeting oi
citizens held the statement Of Mr. Dunn IN the on
OF Kepresonlsuyes July that yellow fever existed
hore, denounced as untrue
TICKET BROKERS' MEETING.
BOsTON, july 20-At the seconu days session OF
annual sting OF the American broAors
alton, George NJ Mckenzie, OF 81 Louis was eeeted
prosidcnL
A SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY,
TROY. n. Y, July 20.-iho annual session OF tho
Sunday school Assembly opened at the Hoand Lake camp
meeting grounds today snd Will continue Ten DAYS
IMPORrED CATTLE AT BOSTON. 49,,
Boston, july 20 The steamer hoimahn, Hhicn
has At this port from Antwerp brought 22c heaa VI
cattle Tor breeding purposes 49, ,,
WINFIELD, n. Y. July 20.-Aiam Uuiss W.
founa dead here to-day in rhompsonaye wheis
h. had been nyng alone. Li9uol probsey s s~3'e
his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
INCIDENTS AND OPINIONS.

LONDON July 2O.-Lord NOrthbroOk, First Lord
of the Admiralty has expressed his sense of the ex
cellen services of the gunboat Condor and her com
rnander, Lord Charles Beresford, at Alexandria,
which, he added, would be noted to receive some
special recognition. Several regiments of Irish
militia have volunteered for service, and the War
Office is considering the question of utilizing them
for garrison duty at Malta and Gibraltar. Six spe-
cial trains laden with horses have arrived in WOOL
wich Pressing orders have been received there for
several millions of cartridges.
The Bombay correspondent of The Standard says ::
'' The slpowners Of Calcntta have been invited to
offer tenders for the transportation to Egypt of
3 1000 men and 600 mules Prayers have been
offered in the Calcutta mosques for the success Of
Arab Pacha"
The Times in a leading article, expresses the be-
lief that the Opposition in Parliament will move
vote of censure for the dilatory action of the Gov
ernnent after the massacre at AleXandr- in June,
and for its want of foresight ald preparation when
the bOmbardmeut of that city had been decided
upon. 49, ~
A hurriedly convened meeting OF the Cabinet was
held at O'clock tins afternoon. 1t IS stated mat
the meeting was called 10 consider a telegram from
Lord Du1erin. Ambassador at COnstantlnople, and
arrangements for military oper tons. Mr.. Cbllder%
Secretary of War had an interview with Sir Garnet
WOlseiey, the General to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 20.-The Demo-
cratic Convention for the XIltn District this afternoon
renomnated william NJ Springer for Congress by accl
nation
NORFOLK Va, July 20.-rhe straight-Out" Republi.
can Convention to nominate candidate FOR the ext
Congress from the It'd Congressional District renom-
mated bv accamson the present incumbent, John f..
DeLennorL
BURLINGTON, Vt, July 20.-rhe Ist District Demo-
cratic Convention. which met here to-day
nominated Lyman Redington. oil Rutland
OLNEY. Ill, July 2O-Aaron Shaw, Of this place.
formerly member of Congress, wac to-day nominated
by the Democrats Of the XVIth Congressional District
the 35Sth ballot.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. July 20.-The Democratic Coz
gressonal Convention al Lawrenceburg, Ind to-day 70
nominated Representative Holmes by acclamation'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
ENGLAND WINS THE ELCHO Shield.

LONDON, July 2O.-The rifle teams which
competed at Wimbledon to-day for EIcho Shield were
composed follows:
Euglsud-Messrs Halford, Glider, Humphrey, God
sail Whitehead Melish, Gibbs and Edge. The five last
are for places the team that Is To 20 TO
America. ,,
Scotland-Messrs Thorburn, McKerrel, Frazer Shic
Murray, BOYD. Caldwell and McVittie. The three last
are also candidates for places in the team for America
Ireland-Messrs. /. Rgby, Brathvdite, W. Rigoy,
Maxwell Young, CoglaD, Barnett and Ganley.
The total scores the 800 yards fifteen shots
each stood follows Ireland 525, England 5l9' Scot
land $40; including Godssll &C. Whitehead 67, Melsh
65 Gibbs Sc, Edge 63, Boyd TO- Caldwell SO, and Nc
Vttie 81. 49,
At 900 yards-England, sos Scotland, 435; Ireland,
40 (iodsal made 6s, Whitehead s. Mcish 6S Gibbs
66, Edge 61, Boyd "a, Caldwell 62 and McVitie 90
At 900 yards-lrcland, 80 England 500 Scotland
499 GOdsall made 81 Whitehead 65, Melsh 66, Gibbs
62, Edge 81, Boyd 90, Caldwell Co. and McVittie 90.
England won the shield. the grand total standing :
England, 1886; ireland, 1,505; Scotland, l,49i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS


MORE THAN A CENTURY OLD.
CINCINNATI July 2O.-A dispatch to The
Timts-Sar from Marietta, Ohio, says John Springer,
age 1OS, died yesterday in the County Infrmary."
AN EARTHQUAKE AT CAIRO.
CAIRO. ILL.,, July 2O.--A shock of earthquake
was felt here about a. M. lasting about ten seconds. 1t
passed from southwest TO northwest.
TEN YEARS FOR BURGLARY.
CHICAGO, July 2O.-MOllie Matches, the no.
torios burglar who three years successfully broke
into GaesbuTg Bank sentenced TO ten years in
the penientiary yesterday.
DAMAGE BY STORM IN TIE WEST.
DEADwOoD. Dak., July 2O.-A violent hail
and wind visited the Belle Fourche, Big Bottom,
Spring Creek and the lower White Wood Valley last
night doing great damage to the Dnrng the past
nearly na the crops in the Black Hlls nave been
destroyed by hail.
THE FATAL TOY PISTOL.
CHICAGO, July 2O.-Fifteen fatal cases of
lockiaw caused by wounds toy pistols July 4,
have reported in this city and three In the county
six boys have died in Burlington Iowa, and three in
Peoria, Ill, from the same cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
sTATrNEVTS IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON July 2O.-In the House Of Commons to-
day Mr. Gladstone gave notice that he would on
Monday ask for a vote Of credit for Strengthening
the forces in Egypt. lis said he would state the
amount desired on Saturday. Mr.. Gladstone an
nounced that if the vote OF credit agreed to he
would ask the House TO proceed with tax bill to
meet the increased expenditure in connection with
the dispatch of a force to Egypt.
Mr. Gladstone confirmed the report .hat the Sui
tan had agreed TO enter the Conference but he stated
that the Porte had not replied to the sending of
Turkish troops to Egypt.
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary,
stated that the Government had declared 10 the
Conference that they reserved the right with France
of taking steps 10 preserve the Suez Canal. The
English and Frsnch Ambassadors at COnsrantinople
had informed the Conference that they thought 1t
desirable that any action in regard TO tie canal
should receive the sanction of Europe. France and
England therefore, proposed that Powers be desiS-
mated who shall he charged, in case of need with
the protection of the canal. in order TO save time,
the Powers designated should lie authorized to de-
eide on the mode of action which should he eXer-
cised in every case the principle of the protocol
of fdisintcTestedness.
At the request OF Mr.. Gladstone, anumber of ques-
tions relative to Egyptian affairs were withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
startiuope says that the text OF the Ior'e repS
the Identical note OF the Powers is as t0IloWs.


II the Porte has not hitherto decided on tS owl
initiative to send troops TO Egypt IL IL pcc"uo ~
was convinced that rigorous neasnes W.T. tL
avoidabe. Observing with Satisfaction ,is. NJ ~ -;
Powers bavs formally and repeatedly recorueu tnci
deference to the incontestlbie ana uuquesuohvu
rights and sovereignty Of the Sultan, the unuer-
signed nv the Sultan's order, informs the Anoass,
doTs that the Porte consents TO participate I'D the
Conference. S
The Conference meets to-day to discuss the reply
70 this communication 1t Is thought probable that
fresh invitation to join the Conference Will now
be addressed 70 the Porte. The Ambassadors, III
view of the extreme importance of the point as 10
whether or not the Porte shall be again invited TO
Join the Conference have telegraphed to their re-
spectiye Governments asking speedy instructions.
The Conference met yesterday chiefly to consider
temporary measures for the security of the Suez
Canal The idea which found most favor was that
the protection of the Canal he intrused to England
and France in conjunction with third Power. No
decision however was reached owing to the want
of instructions from the respective Governments OF
the conferees. II is stated that the spanish AnDas-
salOr has informed his colleagues that SPAN IN
tended to station three guuboats at each end OF ne
Suez Canal in order to escort the Spanish mania
mail steamers through the Canal aud that she VIII
also send fouT ironcads to Alexandra. m ,
The ConstaDtnOp!e correspondent OF me DGUB
Necs SAYS that the Porte has sent imperative orders
to Arab Pacha not to make a movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
THE SEVEYTH REGIMENT M0NUMEYE

James Sinclair, age nineteen, resident of Tenth
ave. and Fifty-sixth-st., was yesterday arraigned
in the Harlem Police Cour-. charged by CantaIn
Beatty, of the Central Park Police. with completely
in the mutilation of the 7h Regiment Monument
lie was committed in $500 bail by Justice White
for examination to-day. Late last night Captain
Beatty and Officers Rolf and Carman arrested Ann
Walsh of Eighth-ave and Seventieth-st, and John
Sauer age sixteen. of SiXtieth-st. and Eleventh
ave-. IN connection with the muilatiOn OF the
monument. / he former is accused OF receiving the
bronze ornaments which were knocked oil the
monument and concealing them, and the latter
with being directly concerned in the mutiation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
A GREAT WILL CASE DECIDED.

RUTLAND, VT, July 20.-Thc celebrated
Huntington will has finally been settled and the
State Vermont has received about 100000 Arunah
Huntington. who died in BrantfoTd Ont. January 10,
1877, by will lett 10 the state OF Vermont his estate
valued Vt about 100000 $1,000 of which In real
estate. The viii WAS contested Nce-ChancelOr Proud
loot OF the Brentford Court Of Chancery decided that
the viii WAS valid as TO persona property but not to rel
Tue object OF The cgator In dCvsing his estate
To the state of Vermont TO provide n school fund
Since the has been IN the courts the value Of the
property incrca ed considerably that the amount
state Will realize Will be not for from that stated in
he htst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
FATAL ACCIDENT IN 4 NINE.

SCRANTON, Penn, July 20.-A fall of black
smith coal in the central shaft at Hyde Park this after
noon crushed two aad caused an explosion of gas
in another part OF the mine by which two miners were
dangerously burned. william johnson and James b.
Hickey the v~;'ms Of the fall johnson was killed
outright aud Hickey ia in great at the Iacka
wanna Hospital. Hickey the candidate ol the
Or cnbacIabor party 1879 for Senator III the XXth
District, and defeated by only IA fow votes The
victims Of the explosion Patrick Hart miner, and
a labOrer whose name has GO- been learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
THE TARLFF COMMISSION.

Lone BRANCH, July 2O.-The Tariff Com
mission met to-day ami appointed Hcnry W. Oliver jr.,
duncan f. Kenner and Robert r. Porter the commit
tee upon order Of business and route Of travel No one
wishing to give evidence has yet arrived, though many
letters nave been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
TOPICS RELATING TO IRELAND.

LONDON, July 20.-Mr. Trevelyan, in the
House of Commons today confirmed the statement that
Colonel Brackenbury had resigned the dictatorship Of
the Irish Criminal Investigation Department. Mr..
revelyan said that he could not enter into an eIpana
tlon OF the reasons for that step.
MI Gladstone stated that ViscOunt Monck would be
the fourth Land Commissioner under the Arrears bill
me Times and The Standard state that Colonel Brack-
ehbuy resigned In order 10 0ner his services for the
paign in Egypt.
DUBLIN July 20.-The position resigned by Colonel
BrackcnDury VIII be at once filled. Mt. Jenkins0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
MURDEROUS APACHES.

LoRDsBURG, n. Mex, July 20.-A band of
White Mountain Apachos numbering between fifty and
100 left the San Carlos reservation yesterday morning
bout forty miles from San Carlos. the Gla River
they attacked train, killed driver and ran off fifty
head of stock They travelling the same trail
made by them last spring has been sent from
this place to the settlers at the Clifton aud York
rancnes but unless nc reaches Clifton ahead OF the lnG
the outragcs of last April will be repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
THE TEXAS DEMOCRACY.

GALVESTON, July 20.-The Democratic State
Convention to-day completed the nominations for state
officers as follows For Leutenant-GOycTnor, Marion
Martin of Navarro for Comptroller, W. j. Spain for
Commissioner OF the Land Office, n. C. Walsh; for
Treasurer, F. c. Lubbock; for AttorncyGenera John
d. Templcton. The Convention is now taking ballot
for Caef Justice The proceedings so far have been
conspicuous gor unanuIty Of feeling, all the MINOR can
didates Withdrawing prom 9ty and leaving the field "a
the most prominent Candidates.