davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
THE BONDED EXTENSION BILL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. I

WAsHINGTON. April 24.-The Senate Commit
tee on Finance did not reach vote on the Whiskey
Bonded Extension bill to-day, expected. The
time of the meeting spent IN discussing the bill and
several strong arguments made against IT. Prob
ably the strongest that, when the present bill
under considerations il urged by its supporters that
II would probably put end 10 oyer-producion. The
surplus on hand in bond at that time was
ing as was promised. 1t. or some other IN
nuence has served increase the production
very RAPIDLY for there three or four times
much Whiskcy III the warehouses when the hill
paSsed The tate of the bill cannot be predicted The
sent indications that ii will be reported adversely
The Senate Committee on Finance met to-day and
heard the reading OF Secretary FOlgers communication
on the subject o amending the laws relating TO the entry
distilled spirits IN bonded warehouses as proposed by
tne bill which passed the House on April 3. The Sec
rctary's line Of argument given in todays TRIB-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
RESTRICTIONS on THE CATTLE TRADE.

w ASHlNGION, ADIu III Hc L l'S'"'h' H'''
transmitted The House of Representatives report OF
the Secretary OF State in compliance with the resolution
asking for information ouchng the existing restriction
on the importation Of American neat cattle into Great
Britain. with n Wow OF guarding against the inroduc
ton and spread Of pleurOpneumonia among the catuc
in England and Ireland In the course Of correspond
cncc with the British Government the Department OF
state has communicated the views OF the Treasury
Department in the premises and has reccivel and com
muicatcd 10 that Department in reply thevews OF Her
Macsty's Government. This correspondence has
shown that the hindranccs imposed in accordance
with the provisions Of the British statute, while their
removal it has been intimated the question of the
institution OF a complete and effective system Of dOmcs
tic legislation to check and cxtirpate cattle disease in
the United states joined to adequate and rnstP Ortly
inspection OF imported cattle from the breeding grounds
To the with certicatlOn OF their freedom from dis
contagious Influences. Secretary Frclin
he feels II be the special province the
tary of the Treasury the Commissioner Of Agricu-
trc to recommend the form of legislation necessary
establish adequate scheme of cattle inspection at the
farms. III ranst and before shipment. which would adj
nit of ascertainng and authoritatyely certifying the
absence of contagious diseases and infectious influences
among exported animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
MINOR CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.

WASHINGTON, April 24-In the Senate to-
day communication was received from the President
recommending appropriation asked for by the sccrc
tary Of the Navy for the purpose OF observing the transit
of Venus referred Mr.. Lapham presented resolutions
OF the Union League Club Of New-York approving the
veto OF the Chinese bill. Bills introduced To
fund and distribute among the cottonprodncing States
for the support Of schools the proceeds Of the
cotton tax; TO appoint special commissioner to pro-
mote commercial Intercourse with certain Central and
South American countres authorizing sale Of the
old Post Onice premises in NewYork City and to fac
itatc the ncgot alton Of bills of lading and other
mercia instruments, and to punish fraud therein Mr.
Morgan inrod lced n bill for the encouragement OF
closer commercial relations between the United States
and the south American countries Ii provides for the
holding of convention in Washington the present year.
with a view 20 the construction of through railway
chain from Central America 10 Chill, and the establish
ment OF other facilities Of communication
IN the House resolution, which after debate was laid
over until tomorrow was offered By Mr.. Robinson OF
New York, dIschargng the Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs from the further consideration OF the resolution
calling on the President for information imprisoned
American citizens, and declaring that the subject b.
brought before The IiOure for immediate consideration
The bill appIopratng $4,000 for the removal OF OBJ
struct0ns from Hell Gate was passed resolution
offered and referred calling the President for all
pOndencc relative to the Monetary Conference since
iOuTnment in 1881 and asking whether not delegates
Mr Cox OF NewYor. offered resolution. which was re-
errcdapproving he action of the President in issuing
that similar invitation be extended to the Canadian
Government bill was introduced appropriating
II 100000 for the erection OF Presidential mansion In
Washington bill was introduced 10y Mr.. Ford of Mis-
souri, lby requesU. providing for the expenditure of
Ohio Rivers and their tributaries the work 10 be done
under the direction of commission. OF this
low Cairo. bill was introduced apprOpriang 100000
for the payment OF the cost OF surveys and thc
penscs of the MsSissppi River Commission bill
no pr t nted , SAFE ba Sc smhiac 70 t
in QfInuga nf he ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
RERDELL AGAIN ARRAIGNED.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-MOntfOrd c. Rcr-
dell one Of the parties in the Star Route prosecutions
who was discharged Saturday last by Judge Wyle and
rcarrcstcd yesterday morning, arragned the Po
lice Court to-day. Its understood that the Government
counsel believe TO be necessary to convict Rcrdc
with the other defendants in the star Route cases and
these proceedings have been instituted with view to
having this case sent to the Grand jury which
morrow. and securing an early Indictment.
Mr. Rerdcl, with his counsel. \. B. Williams, in
court promptly at the opening Mr.. Merrlck conducted
inc utosecuti0n. After argument the Court nug
eesied tna; counsel examine ali the papers IN the case
vi In he view OF agreeing far possible upon the
shanc i'm which they should be presented the court
Nj KcrdelP, bond for $1,000 continued, and the
case went over until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the sixth

Cooper to be Collector OF Internal Revenue for the sxh
District OF North Carolina
Owing TO the fact that the Republican Senators per
mited the passage OF Mr. Vances resolution on Friday
last calling for investigation Of the affairs OF that
district the North Carolina Senators to-day
did not offer persistent opposition to Mr. Cooper
confirmation When the nomination was pro
sconsidercd majority voted in favor OF relecton
but motion TO reconsider the vote was admitted To-
DAY. after debate the motion To reconsider the Noc ny
which Mr.. Cooper was rejected was adopted, ana tle
previous action laid on the table. vote was the,i
taken upon motion that tho nomination be conhrned
This motion adopted, the vote being - yeas agasl
nays, the Republicans voting I'm the affirmative ana
the Democrats in the negative with the exception oi
the North Carolina Senators and several others who re-
nd fr, N1,iirl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

A FATAL DERRICK ACCIDENT
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

DROWNING OF A GIRL.
EAsToN, Penn, April 24.aMotta Nltzga, girl of
ten was in the Lehgh River at Chain Dam last
ming Ding
THE END OF A STRIKE.
three weeks Farnums woollen mill started again this
morning the employees submitting to reduction Of 10
TO IMPROVE THE SEWERAGE OF BOSTON.
BosrOS. April "A COMMITTEES of the Board Of
irlr viii report in favor OF additional opraon
Of II j0o 900 for improved sewerage.
SENTENCED To BE HANGED.
hIrNPUIs Tenn April 24.-Sandy Matthews who
murdered Polk in this county last October has been
sentenced by the supreme Court u be hanged here on June
RIFLE MATCH IN MAsSACHUSE ETTs
WORCESTER Mass, April 24.-lhe match be-
tween the e Association OF the Walnut
shot here today and resulted IN victory for the former by
OF l.2IIt llSo
are in progress make the annual regatta Of The Virginia
nyeiTy cIub selected It's Of whoni Harper
0' -'' MuRNAN's VICTIM DEAD
TRENTON, \. j.. April - Alexander Noble. who
nan lied this morning His antemortem statement
THREE BURGLARS ARRESTED.
wa% eH% .nS
posed @ eoS2y s @Sa noynhs me soSs9 @ Joshua
nrsmises m0"n Of 5000 They were AL arrested
=osroNs PRESENT TO MRS. GARFIELD.
letter from Mrs gS Sr 6 @ CHE the rsSSp Of
volume nsns e oraton sc on the OCCASION OF he
Gartleld cOmmemorahon services
THE STANLEY EIMBURsEMENT BILL
RosToN April 24.-Ihe House to-day refused TO
recon sder the by which passed to
hn to nav Walter Shanley $5.49j reimbursement for
cItra work on noosac Tunnel II goes the
ate.
THE PACIFIC CENTRAL MILL GAINING HANDS
LAwRFNCR Mass, April 24-Ihe Pacific Central
Mi today employed ~ more wesvers than were al work
last weeka total gain OF 800 looms The strikers held
sn this Afternoon which it voted appoint
MITE. 10 visit the principal manufacturing cities In New
Lngland and solicit contributions
FRUITS ENDANGERED BY FROsTs.
WuNuNGTON, Del, April 2i.-heavy frosts
ath,a
s A. po,omoke Cty but the dispatches generally Indicate
bt mo- ros mage has been done 10 the peaches Sails
% and FELTON, however report that the strawberries
Killed and thar peaches are much endangered.
TWO CHILDREN DKOWNED.
NoxrGoMERY n j., April 24.-rwo children Of
George Wagoner respectively i've and seven rl and
hov while aging the brickkiln al oshtn yesterday
aftnoon we're drowned On learning Of the calamity the
grirf strIck EN- mother endeAvored 10 drown herself
CHARGED WITH OPENING THE MAIL
RnpDFNTowN n. j., April 24.-Davld &. Wall
the farmer living near NewEypt ocean County, who was
,acenfly convleed whipping Rachel Layton hired girl
hss hren held Ia q 500 bail by the Unted States Com.
Trenton 10 answer inc cbaIeo Vl opening tho
girps ialiar and taking p.AAiron AL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
The REV. HUTCHINS C. BISHOP

BALTIMORE, April s24.-An afternoon paper
saws: In the ease Of Hutchns G. Bishop the colored
man who ordained deacon OF the Protestant Epls-
copal Church yesterday by Bishop Doane at All saints
Cathedral Albany " V it is understood that he has no
idea Of returning to Baltimore present In fact it is
incumbent upon him to remain for three years under thc
bishop by whom ne was ordained. Mr. Bishop was re-
iec'ed hy the s9ndng committee Of hs diocese not on
account Of h. Church views bu for the reason that
some of the evidence presencdn his behalf did nol meet
the requirements OF the canOns OF the Church iiad ne
remained here is extremely probable that he would
have eventually been accepted by the standing commit
tee Should he here il IA not likely tnat any steps
will be taken to prohibit him from preaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
THE TOLEDO POST OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, April 24-Thc nomination OF I. ii.
Bowling to be postmaster at Toledo, Ohlowas gen
ulne surprise to most Ohio Republicans IN Washing
ton and it is said to have been due 10 Stalwart IN
fluences brought to bear upon the President judge
Richie. the Republican Congressman. had recon-
mended the reappontment of Postmaster Z. h.
Eddy whose term was about to expire. 1t IS said
on trustworthy authority that the same Stalwart
Influences are being eXcrted TO secure the removal
of Clay WaggOner Internal Revenue Collector at
Tole TO- and the appointment in his place OF captain
S1alMnris.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
pFIIFF FOR OPPRESSED JEWS.

BERLIN April PA conference of delegates
from all the committees aid the Jews in Russia
held Yesterday. Sir Julian Goldsnid aud Dr. Herman
Adler represented the London committee, and Mr..
Flinger the New-York committee. The work OF supern
tending emigration allotted to the different commit
tees The New-York committee was charged with pro-
curing employment In America, and lskng steps to en-
able emgants far possible 10 follow their form o!
worship. ,, ,, -. W.,
-Four families ~ Jewish mechanics, having lett War
sar for America were stopped on the frontier being
provided with passports. Some escaped, Dut most OF
tlem are now under supervision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
SENATOR mPHERSoN SUES FOR LIBEL.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Julius Chambers
the Philadelphia correspondent of The Ncc York Herdd
taken before Magistrate Lennon to-day on the
charge of Ibelng Senator McphersOn OF New-Jersey,
by publishing Mantrops statement that the Senator
owned and paid 10000 for onetwentieth Of share In
the Purvian COMPANY The Senator appeared and en-
phatcay denied thc truth Of the statement and Cham
bnrs held in II 900 bail The senator said that me
Ncr Yo,t HerdH would be sued on the same charge III
Nav Norl 'ffv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
DECISION IN 4 R1TLWAY SUIT

ALBANY, April 24.-Judge Learned of the
Supreme Court rendered his decision Saturday in the
suit of the Ncw-York and Albany Railway Company
against the Ncw-York West Shore and Buffalo Railway
Company, denying the plaintiffs motion for an inunc-
tiOu restrain the defendant from building it, road on
present route along the west shore or the HUDSON
River The finds that the latter company owns all
the rights OF way the west side Of the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
FOUND DEAD NEAR HER HOME.

PLAINrIELD, n. j., April 24.-Mrs. Hang
meher wife of Carl Iangmeher and the mother OF five
little children living the mountain this city.
was found this morning by one of her children lying
dead On the blnk OF n small pond her home, with
her head under water She hsd been acting strangely
Tor some weeks past and Ia believed 10 have fallen la
nt as she found. OF " have committed SUICIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
MISCONDUCT AT A THEATRE FIRE.

VIENNA, April 24.-The trial of julius Won
Newald, cX-Nayor Of Vienna; Herr Jauner' Formerly
director of the Imperial opera House three OF his assist
anita the Police Inspector Landsteiner engineer and
foreman of the Vienna Fire Brigade who are accused
OF neglect or OF punishable actions in connection with
the burning Of the Ring Theatre began to-day The Pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
MR. BLAINE ON SHIPHERD.

HIS SCANDALOUS STORIES DISPROVED.
THE ALLEGED MISSING PAPERs-THE BRIBERY LET
TER-DIRECT AND EMPHATIC DIsPROOFs or MAT.
TIERS sHIPIIERD swORE TO-sHIPnERD CHARGED
WITH ABSOLUTE AND UNQUALIFIED PERJURY.
ExSecretary Blaine gave testimony yester-
day before the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs and dsprOved the slanderous stories
told of him by Jacob X. Shipherd respecting
the affairs of the Peruvian Company and tho
Cochet claim. Mr. Blaine declared that the papers
alleged to be missing from the State Depart
ment were never within his knowledge, and
said that the statement by Shipherd that he
acquainted Mr. Blaine at the interview of
July % with the Hurlbut bribery letter
was unqualifedly false. Mr.. Blaine
read letters from men whom Shpherd
claimed as his counsel, and who no
had said were informed of the bribery letter.
denying any knowledge of that letter un-
til after its publication. \ letter from Mr..
Eyarts, denying ever having given Ship
herd any opinion respecting the Cochet
claim, was also read. Mr. Blaine read
the instructions sent to General liurl-
but respecting the Cochet and Landreau
claims to show the falsiy OF Ship
herds allegations. He also expressed the
opinion that President Garfield died without
having heard of the Peruvian Company, the
Cochet claim or Jacob r. Shipherd, and said
that Shiphcrd had committed fiat, absolute
aud unqualified perjury. \ passage-at-arms
occurred between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Belmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
THE GUITEAU BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Judges Cartier, Cox
and Jame constituting the SUI Court in banc Of
the District Of Columbia met at 1890 a. to-day,
being the first meeting OF the Court for the April
District Attorney Corkh stated to thc Court that the
bill of exceptions the OF the United States against
1;uiteau had been signed aud filed this morning, he
would ask Court to fix early date for hearing
argument and deciding thereon Charles Reed counsel
for Guiteau, said found himself In embarrassing
no.ition He had only known within short time pist
that he would be called upon to take charge
Of this case il Of the most important criminal
cases and he would like further time prepare his
ersuncut e therefore. asked tina: the hearing be
FOR three weeks from this day.
Iudge Cart said the Court had letter from Mr.
scoyllc announcing his withdrawal from the The
court did not propose have this tried by the
newsnapers in advance and all Of the letter would not
h4 made public Two weeks, the Court believed would
gtvc ample time for preparation. Mr. Davidge asked
that the order be made peremptory, but the Court dc
ined 10 do this and said other cases might give way
nrccsssry without TINS iormality The Ccurt then al
lOurned. ,,,.,. ,..o- ~, ,i.,,..-., a.,
Court decided to make public. The suppressed portions
are mainly devoted 10 criticism OF the cohduct O the
.,se iu Inc court below, ana personal mention. lie
snvs "The imperative cause OF "llhdra"aI IL my IN
ability, without absolute rum TO my iany ana my sell
il some sasfnctCn however III leaving The ease at this
etsge 10 know that the record is complete ana the Appel
late Conr review the proceedings ana rulings Oi the
Court below with absolute certainty IA TO what trans
PRED My unfortunate anG reluctant connection
with the has been the source oi untold trouble 10
Gucau says he regrets that bis relatives had not
all died twenty ye years ago IL certainly would have
been better for himself and the world at least for the
Haheld and sc0yile portion Of naDkud IL lie had never
been born"
A CONTESTED NOMINATION ACTED UPON
WASHINGTON, April 24.-1'hc entire time of
NE executive session Of the Senate to-day was devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
JOHN BROWNS FAMILY IN NEED.

PHILADELPHIA, April PIE. w. Hall, who
managing the collection of fund FOR the benefit Of
the family Of John Brown. Of arpers Ferry fame, is in
this CITY arranging for mass meeting here on MAY %
He says that Browns widow and daughter at Sara
tOga, santa Clara County Cal. and in need or help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
THE TENNESSEE STATE DEBT.

NASHVILLE, April 24.-Governor Hawkins
has received proposition from the holders Of the
Tennessee bonds compromise the debt at so cents
the dollar and graded interest at 1, and per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
REPUBLICAN ExECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

WAsHINGTON, April 24.-Tbe Executive Com
mitee Of the Republican Congressional Campaign Com
mitce will hold meeting Wednesday evening 10 Sc
leci n secretary. Colonel Hooker, SergeantatArms OF
Ionse prominently mentioned In that connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
THE POPE ILL.

LONDON, April 25.-Ihe Standards CORE
aondent a Rome elegraphe that the Pope Is seriously
ndisposed and his ply sicans urge change of air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
THE EVIDENCE IN THE LAMSON CASE.

IOyDON, April ZI.-Ihe hnaI evldcnce III
h case OF Dr. Lamson prepared for presentation to the
Home Secretary is complete. 1t includes hfteen
atlav from BOunemouth, alleging the irresponsible
iv f The pr The decision Of the Home secretary
s pected By Tuesday evening early Oh Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

Besides the persons mentioned above TWO hhno'
employees Of the burned theatre are on trial 49,,
Herr Jauncr pleaded not guilty, and spoke ior teo
hours in Justification OF his conduct at the flrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEVIS.
coon WESTERN CROP REPORTS.

GOOD WESTERN CROP REPORTS.
CHICAGO, April 24-1he Tribune SAYS the
crop reports gwen this morning from large number Of
Stac- in the West present almost uniformly
gratifying and favorable showing.
KILLING IL sELF.DEFENCE
LOUISVILLE April 24.-Wiliam Hawlett,
Marshal Of Nortonve, recently arrested one Menser on
a charge OF gambling Yesterday Mensor and his son
mot Iawlett place called Trade Water and attacked
him. IIawlett, I'm self-efence, fired at them, m0rally
wounding Merser and killing the
SUCCESSFUL BURGLARS IN MICHIGAN
DETROIT, April 24--At BushIng, Genesee
County on saturday night, two safes were blown open
by burglars A. y. Niles n ca. reported 10 have
lost IS. .OOg and George f. Herman AZ Co. 5000. The
robbers being pursued and have been traced as far
iOlia.
NARROW ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-TwO OF the sleep
ing attached 10 the train on the indianapolis and
ST. IOns Road, which left here at II O'Clock last night.
Jumped the track west Of the White River this city
Both ears thrown their sides and badly damaged
No one hurt although the cars were filed with pas
sengeTs.
\ FATAL DERRICK ACCIDENT
CHICAGO, April 2l.-An elevated travelling
derrick in Dencr Il Robnson's 5toneyard at Harrison
ST and Ffth-ave fell from the track 10 the ground this
morning carving down three men, Isaac Newton, +.
Wake and Jacob Andrews, and boy OF eleven years,
Willie Robertson, with The boy killed Instant
Newton had both legs and broken and dird short
~ afterward The Others escaped with severe bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

corpus, and congratuating the lion-hearted
Democracy of Ohio" for their gallant attitude III
defence of that eminent patriot Vallandi9ham. Mir.
Miller also read the failure" plank of the
Democratic National Platform of 1864, upon which
Mcclellan was reqm red to stand as the Democratic
candidate for the Pre-. idency
Mr.. Randall made very laundering five minutes
speech. His remark that he had omitted from the
autobiographcal sketch which he furnished to the
Congressional Directory any mention of his Army
services in Difference to good taste,' was i-timed
considering ths fact that the autobographical
sketch OF the chairman of the Democratic Congress
sional Commttee-General Rosecrans-occupcs
more than half page, all except three lines OF
which are devoted to an account OF his military
exploits and services and worse timed considering
the further fact that the autobiographca sketches
furnished by forty out of the sXty-fye party
colleagues Of Mr.. Randall from the rcbellious
STATES show that they served in the rebel army ana
set forth the facts respecting their share in the at
tempt 10 destroy the Union.
Mr. McLanes motion was defeated and the bill as
amended was passed. The heated discussion of to-
day was probably only mild prelude to q more
violent and protracted one. which is expected 10
begin to. morrow when the Elections Committee
Will demand "A hearing on the Lynch-Cha case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

A CONTESTED NOMINATION ACTED UPON
WASHINGTON, April 24.-1he entire time of
NE executive session Of the Senate to-day devoted
~ the further consideration Of the nomination of j. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

DROWNING OF GIRL.
EASTON Penn, April 24.-SlOtta Nltzga, a girl Of
ten was in the Lehgh River at Chain Dam last