davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
THE NAVAL BILL In THE SENATE.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE


WAsuISGToN. July 27.-The contest between the
APPROPRIATION Committee and the Naval Committee
of the Senate over the Naval appropriation bill has
occuped the attention of the Senate since yester-
dav morning and reached vote this evening result
ing in the defeat of the Naval Committee by 20 to
"a. The brl contains the germ OF new navy, and
the real question at issue in relation to the right
of the Appropriation Committee to arrogate TO itself
the power to pass upon q bill which might more
properly be termed bill to create reorganize the
Navy. than an Appropriation bill. That this ques-
tion belonged of right 10 the Naval Committee no
one denied and it urged that If the ApproDria-
tim Committee could absorb such functions 1t
would very soon take 10 itself Others until it became
the only active committee of the Senate.
The action of the Appropriation Committee was
all the more provoking because the Naval Commit
tee have been giving much careful attention to the
subiect the reorganlzati0n (f the Navy, aud have
deeided views upon the subject which they would
have formulated into "A bill but for this action.
The old question about which the Senate scolds it
self annually namely the practice of placing gen.
eral legislation upon an appropriation BILL played
an important part in the debate. being condemned
a. an evil for which there little or no excuse. aud
which was the foundation OF the greater part oil he
ain, for which Congress was held responsible The
merits of the bill were discussed to considerable
extent The proposition for reducing the number
of officers found both advocates and opponents the
arpument of the latter being that II would DO better
70 build up Navy and thus give employment to the
Officers than to discharge the officers and In time
find oursalyes without either ships or ofncers Inc
yots which WAS taken was upon MOTION OK Senato,
Cameron, Of Pennsylvanias chairman Ok the Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
TWO OPPOSING ARMIES.

LONDON. July 27,-The correspondent of The
Times at RamIeh states that forty soldiers nnder
Major Eyre have proceeded mile apda half beyond
the furthest outlying picket, in order to occupy
house on the bank of the Mahmoudleh Caual, op-
posite Mallaha Junction. scouting party last
evening traversed line OF hitherto unexamned
country two miles beyond Ramleh meeting no
body 1t is believed the Naval brigade is gong to
Ismalia
A telegram dated Alexandria, o'clock this after
noon. states that the threatening activity within
Arab Pacha's lines is increasing.
ALEX ANDRrA, july 27.-Eight hundred soldiers
were landed to-day from the troopship OrOntes.
The Orontes after their Decentralization, proceeded
70 Port Said in order TO land marines. There is
activity In the enemy's lines. Egyptians disguised
as Bedoulns have carried of ten cases of gunpOw
der from Fort Mukbebe near Meks. Emissanes from
Arab Pacha have been preaching in the mosques at
Muk bebe almost daily Ii has been, therefore, de-
cided to occupy the fort, and also the fort COM
manding the road along the shore of Lake Mareotis,
near which patrols Of the enemy have frequently
been seen.
The garrison at Aboukr having refused to surren-
der, the forts there will probably be bombarded
Friday.
with the bulk of his army, TO Damanhour, leaving
outpOsts at kafr-el-Dwar
An Official telegram from the rebei government,
dated Caro-, July 26, says: ArinalDents continue
on an extensive scale Volunteers arriving
here from Upper and Lower Egypt Some chefs of
the BedOuins who prior 10 the bOmbardment were
known as partisans Of the Khedive, have promised
fidelity, and all the best classes of Mussulmans in
GLIDING he princes and princesses of the KhedIves
family now in Cairo. are aiding the Government.
The ladies have formed committee for the pre-
paraton of lint. The British have been defeated in
two engagements, leaving forty killed.
LONDON July 2S.-The DdIy Tele0rGpks dispatch
no lex las %
summon the Aboukir forts to surrender and to bonn
bard them If they do not surrender. The marines
who recently arrived here have been ordered to Is
malliaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
MHAT PARLIAMENT is DOING,

LONDON, July 27.-In the House of Lords this
afternoon the address to tie Queen approving of
the calling out of the reserves was adopted.
In the House of Commons debate was resumed
on the motion for vote of credit for the
Egyptian expedition. Mr.. Childers. Secretary of
State for War, said that the arrangements for the
expedition were excertionally complete. AS to the
amount of the proposed vote, he defended the
Governments estimate and SAID that he was sure
Parliament would be lndulSent IL more money
should bc needed.
OF the 10000 reserves just summoned. 5000 he
said, would be sent to Egypt, another 5000 would
form a reserve CORPS, and the remainder would be
drafted into regiments at home He hoped and be-
Iieved that the campaign would be closed III three
months.
The motion for credit was carried by vote Of
275 TO 10.
In the course of the debate before the vote was
taken Sir Stafford NOrthcote accused the Govern
ment of vacilation hesitation and neglect
of the Porte. lie declared that If tue
Government had dealt with Arab Pacha earlier the
recent events might have been avoided. The Gov
ernmen had delayed action until the last moment,
and in the meantime had done all Ii could 10 rrtate
and offend .he Sultan But sir Stafford iclt sure
that the vote about TO be given would adequately
represent the wishes of the English people,
Mr. Gladstone SAID that the landing of troops
could not have prevented the fugitive army from
than the concord between Great Blliain
and France lie concluded by appealing
to the House 10 support the Government III ITS
honest endeavor TO promote the welfare Oh EgyPt
and to establish peace and order
Then followed the vote given above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
SPAIN,S INTERESTS IN THE EAST.

MADRID, July 1.-THE circular of the Marquis de
la Vega de ArInijo Minister OF Foreign Affairs, 10
the Spanish Representatives. abroad, instructing
them as to the attitude which they should assume
IN relation TO the Egyptian question, shows the i'm
portance of the interests of Spain in the East 1t
refers to the extent of Spanish territory on the
shores Of the Mediterranean, and to the great
Spanish population colonies most easily accessible
through the Suez Canal and declares that the in-
teress of some of the great Powers i'll the Canal are
of MINOR Importance compared with those OF
Spain~ Circumstances are enumerated to demon
strate the right of Spain 10 be consulted when the
Egyptian question is settled by Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
PLACEMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.
HOG CHOLERA IN ILLINOIS.

HOG CHOLERA IN ILLINOIS.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Juy 27-Many hogs IN
the eastern part Mclean County nave been attacked
by cholera and large numbers are dying. 1nefe Is
good deal OF alarm among the farmers
ROBBERY AND MURDER.
LEXINGTON, KY, July 27.-Jacob Johnson,
q farmer WAS way lad and ROBBED on tuesday nignt Of
$50 To-Day ne died OF the injuries received from the
robbers
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY REFUSED
LEXINGTON, KY, July 27.-Goyernor Black
bur positively refuses to interfere The OF Isaac
Turner wno IS sentence 10 be hanged Tomorrow
RATES on LUMBER ADVANCED
CHICAGO. July 27.-Iuc Lumber Exchange today
adopted as the official list Of prices for August rates
winch are an advance of 30 cents 10 81 thousand feet
on lumber aud 10 cents a thousand on shingles.
STEALING FROM HIS EMPLOYER.
LARAMIE CtTY, wy, Jniy 27.-Jcsse Iannebaum, o
dry goods CLERK in the employ OF j. kehner was last
night arrested for emDezzemcnt. He was detected by
means OF marked money, S35 Of which was found on
him when arrested. lie admitted having stolen $500
during his employment.
WOUNDING THREE MEMBERS OF A FAMILY.
CINCINNATI, July PA dispatch from
Richmond Ind. says: Charles +. Potts, druggist.
Dr. c. A. Kersey who fired three shots, two of which
struck Potts Potts responded but lis shots failed 10
hit Kersey. Kersey mel Potts brother and struck hun
on the head. lie afterward met Potts's father and
Licked him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
GENERAL ALEXANDRIA TOPICS.

LONDON, July IA dispatch TO The Ddily Ners.
dated off Alexandria, says a tremendous fire
broke out in Alexandra at 2 o'clock this morning.
As seen from the harbor the fire seemed TO be larger
than any that had occurred since the bOmbardment
took place. The fire was in the native quarter 1t is
believed 10 have been started by incendiaries.
ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-At two o'clock this morn
ing the sky was suddenly illuminated by burst
of flame. The fire was outside the European
quarter, and was confined TO native
block of buildings near Zqptieth, which were
found to have been fired by Arabs After a few
hours the fire was got under control.
1t is doubtful whether or not Chcrf Pacha will
consent to form a ministry for the Khedive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
NJ DE LEssEPS LOSES HIS TEMPER

Az tpRANGEMENT FOR THE ANGLO-FRENCh OON0'
=. PATTON OF PORT SAID NOT CARRIED OUT
poyT SAID JuIy 26-Night before last the IN
bobitants of the Arab village heie' leo
nv fanaticaI priests, attempted to enter 'no
rrronean norton of the town, put
were renulsed by the military The following day
,be French Consul applied to Admiral Conrad LOT
nrotection for French subjects. The French Ad-
mjral subsequently asked Rear-Admirai HOS
kins TO make joint occupation 10 preserve
order and this was arranged for. LasV nisn''
when NJ. de Lesseps suddenly re'urheu Nun
Ismailia a violent scene occurred between him and
representatives of the French Colony. Inc consul
NJ do Lessons said. considered Port Said his
property, that the Consul was a 1901 i'I
asking for occupation; that 1t was playing into the
hands OF England to do so, and that there was ho
danger. as he had guarantee OF safety
for French subjects from the officer commanding
1be Arab troops. When everything was ready Tor
landing the French Admiral refused TO carry OUT
his mari of the arran cement NJ de Lesseps visited
the Governor and Assstant-Governor, who Were
still on board the Mongolia and Rear-AdInHai
HosTIns but failed to bring them to bis views
Reinforcements are arriving every night from
Fort Guernil The Governor says that he considers
that the delay in occupying the town will be fatal
as the Arabs are becoming stronger daily.
The British corvette Orion has arrived. bringing
instructions which completely modify the situation
here. NJ de Lesseps protested against her entering
the canal but she entered without plXlng dues
LoNDON. July 2S.-A dispatch to Ihe Ddlty Ae'cS
dated Port SAID, July 25. saws: Arab Pacha, nav
inc sent for the Assistant Governor the latter ap-
Piled to kear-Admiral HOsklDs for protection and
Took refuge on steamer. When Arabi learned
this he ordered the commander OF
the troops TO- take the Assistant
Governors place ThereupOn the Governor became
alarmed and also took refuge on the steamer
Telegram from Arabs Under Secretary OF war
al Caro- stated that as the Governor had
gone on board an English ship, the comman-
der of The troops would be held responsible LOT
order pending the appointment Of a new Governor.
The commander of the troops is known TO nave
stated after the bombardment of Alexandria, that
be was awaiting orders TO lire fort
said. The attitude of the natives
toward Europeans continues most insulting lho
soldiers are making threats. The vessels now I'D
the harbor are as follows: Five BTItsh, -FOUR
French, one Greek, one Spanish, one German anu
one Italian" ..1 ~
The Iiness dispatch from COnsantinople says:
o. dispatch from lsInallia SAYS that the Dlltish
Admiral has declared that he Will noe land troops
unless IN company with the French. NJ de Lessepson
hearing this declared oath 10 the NotaDles thaI
az long as he remained no French troops Would De
landed Arab Pacha has repeated his declaration
that he would injuTe the Canal SO long as lhere
was no foreign occupation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
RY BEING RUN OVER.

hlbLbD d. iA$'f'N 'TAs
ALBANY, July 27.-LeroS W Hall, an express
run sysf ns 1g an To- Se Ills horse
Killed. RUN OVER BY FREIGHT TRAIN.
AUBUR>, n. Y, June 1O;-Dayld shaw, an ex-
pressmap run over and instantly Killed BY freight
HOTEL PROPRIETOR DROWNED.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 21.TIheopnllps Her
rc formerly connected with the Marlboro ana other hotels
poia was found drowned this afternoon
SUICIDE OF AN OLD WOMAN.
PuIIADFIPHIA July 27--Alrs. Margaret Shelley
Ged ms %.a in aRs1 4s aTaV ss
noon to commit suicide Alter drinAing ihs poison she al
tempted 10 her throat
THE ANTICoRNER RULE AT CHICAGO.
CUCAGO July 27.-Ihe proposition to repeal the
ontcorner rule Change was defeated to-day, receiving
only votes while pa were esst he shi
'o'" AsoREw STEAMER LAUNCHED.
E4ceis,or was succsssfly
Harlan Sssmshp Sany Of York is s5 ee
long ard feet IN depth and Is 10 '"' '''oo
touS. o, non ron
Troy. n. Y. july 27.-Dr. Waldo. of West Troy,
states that .er the unit mai
tn,n T. rcum half thick upon the water The water
Company denies these statemen's
FATALLY INJURED By HORSE po.o,,
TROY n Y, July 27John kohloack roestem IS se,Ir
Xii died YESTERDAY from nv s horse Kehbact Was
Wofsing the his farm WIN tho hnes Houn" ' "'
"H'" '-' MURDER IN MILITARY PRISON.
Ip.vtNWonTu Kan July 2.-John ONeli
aId in the military prison al the fort lss nsn1 so' mo-
gs arreant John iienry through the hesr IheIe ID no
sos o The murder OHe reusing To discuss IT.
SCHOONER BURNED AND sCo Iine,ar No
ppovIpIsCE X. L., July 27.-lhe schooner Na- Va
,ha NIXON living dock with gasouhe Oh poAsu is
oet Island was and sculed lhis IN
ao IN by the gasoline erplodod A. tne o.e ha
s,e re and explosion set the yesse on & ns -. Zoo 70
,ns 70 az "A rnsh names The loss IL rom f1o
u mn inc schooncr ard raised ano - he' '~'
damaged .rrpa
THREE YOUTHFUL IkCENDIAh iEs. H.
p,,,, .nvI pmI .July y7-Since the extensive nre
nJ and broad sta last sunday the pobee hase poss
~ .ssd m an inyesti cation origin Chxres %
o,sIe,s roy age sixteen August Crsnor hfo "a
Michse trainer companion. were a. a. iats "a
their guilt Nichols app1ea hssos W ~' ="
iainiue he Gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
THE PORTE READY TO EMBARK TROOPS

BERLIN, July 27.-A dispatch from Constantine
pie states that at the sitting of the Conference yes
terdsy the Turkish delegates declared the readiness
Of Turkey to dispatch troops TO EgyDt immediately
under the conditions of the identical note Tho
Porte does not advance any counter proposals bpt
merely expresses some wishes III regard to ouas,,oa
OF detail. The dispatch adds that the first detocb.
meDt will start for Egypt within the next few davs
LONDON. July 27.-The correspondent of Tn,
Daily Nevs at ConstantinOple telegraphs that the
Sultan has decided 10 denounce Arab Pacha as a
a traitor. The SultaS received Dervsch Pacha on
his return from Egypt very cody and complained
that he did not persuade Admiral Seymour TO delay
the bombardment.
The correspondent of The Times at Constantinople
says that whether the Sultan finally approves the
recommendation of the Ministry 10 send tEvOps to
Egypt depends Oh the attitude of influential Ulemas
al CAIRO Ii they can be induced to recognize Turk
kh troops protectors and not enemies of Islam
the Sultan will cOaseDt 10 an expedition. The con-
duet of Arab Pacha also will deDend very much on
the attitude OF the Ulemas. II he Is abandoned by
thein he will eDdeaYor TO effect solDe sort of COM
PROMISE.
A dispatch from Constantinople says &" Lord
punefin has unOLclally oppressed the opinion that
u Is now too late for Turkey 10 intervene alone
put that there would be objection 10 the military
cooperation OF the Porte Ii is stated that he has
Declared 1t 10 be essential that the Porte previous
20 me dispatch OF an expedition, should declare
Arab Pacba q robel"
A dispatch from Alexandria says Arab PaGha
% sss Written TO the Sultan follows. trust II is
'se 'hat. as the enemies Of lslam assert Ottoman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
ERENCH PHAsES on THE SITUATION.

PARIS, July 27.-In the Chamber to-day NJ. de
Freycinet announced that Turkey had accepted the
proposal of the Conference for Turkish Intervention
in Egypt He said that he was awaiting further III
formation, ard that the Government was anxious
to consult with England, and he therefore moved
that the debate OIL the motion for a second vote of
credit be postponed until Saturday The Chamber
asSented.
Alta council of the Ministers Also NJ. de Freycnet
stated that Turkey ready to dispatch troops 10
Egypt IN accordance with the conditions Of the
identical note
LONDON, July pa dispatch TO The Times from
Paris says that the committee of the Chamber which
rejected the proposal for second vote OF credit OF
$500, 900 francs yesterday contains neither ma
irlty for intervention nor majority against IL; Out
ii rejected the credit because ii unable TO agree
on either policy. 1t depends entirely on NJ dc rey-
cinet whether the credit Is carried or not III he Is
40 -lnepired as not 10 make clearly question of
contidence hc will certainly tall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
THE WAR IN EGYPT.
uoSr . PLOT IN PORT SAID.

n DE IrssEpss INFLUENCE IN AND AhooNp ILL.,
ANpRrA-rURKIsH TROOPS READY FOX III
Considerable excitement prevailed III io.'
Said Monday night owing to threa'ehru T Ia
break. The next day the French ana Ensi'sn 50
arranged to take possession OF 'he 'o"n
preserve order NJ. de Lesseps' ho"eVe', p nt
vented this arrangement from beng cai,'.a 80 sur.
The garrison at Aboukir having ieir ,1'. ha bom-
r hardod today. Alexandria has suffered from :n
a~other Dal fire The Sultan has expressed Will
] ;nSness to send troops to Egypt without a
delaT Arab Pacha has written to the for'e s
That he will oppose Turkish troops. Admiral
Seymour has written to the Khedive, IN fep,y y,
70 the statements of Arab Pacha, explaining
that England has no intention of conquerlng
Fgvnt for herself. The motion for credit
for an expedition was carried in the House oil
Commons Yesterday by vote Of 275 to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
A PROBABLE VETO BY THE PRESIDENT.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.i


WASHINGTON, July 27.-Senators and members Of
the House interested In the River ami Harbor bill
have been unceasing in their endeavors to induce
the President to sign it, but without
meeting with much encouragement. They
have SAID to him that TO fail to
sign the bill would react with damaging effect upon
his Administration Those who have seen him to-
day have brought away the impression that the
Presi.lent would almost certainly veto the bill. In
reply 70 all their arguments in lts favor he stated
his objections with an emphasis which left no
doubt Of his personal convictions, while some OF
the members Of his Cabinet are known to be equally
emphatic in their opposition The President speaks
approvingly of the Mississippi River and Potomac
Flats improvement schemes, but even these ne
ss,s.I u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

LONDON July 27.-The steamship Decca with
$50 marines. left Portsmouth to-day for Egypt. The
Admiralty has chartered the Cunard line steamer
Marathon for use as a transport.
The United States steamer Npsic has sailed from
Malta for TnpoG
The Queen has given permission to the Duke OF
Teck to accompany Sir Garnet Wolseey on the
Egyptlan expedition as a member Of his staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
M Arrears bll then rassed Ils secOnd readng
THE ALLEGED PHGYIX PARK AssAss

DUBLIN, July 27.-From Information gain
cred here It appears that Westgate or OBrlen, the
man arrested Venezuela hs confession tnat he was
concerned in the PGnrx Park murders is scotchrnan
On the day the tragedy he sailed from Norhwa Tor
Swansea at D. m, ten minutes before the tragedy
occurred consequently could have been ol the
assassins. friends were with MN at North
wall fOr an hour before the vessel sailed Ine author
lies mere are confident Wstgae is innocent, though
detectives viii probably u be sent 10 brl1g LLn 10
Ireland In Order 10 Satisfy puDnc teclng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
THE SEARCH FOR LEIGH SMITH,.

LONDON, July 27.-The letter received here
Yesterday Allen Young, the commanding officer
of the Ezra Search Expedition mention OF any
OF the crew the missing vessel having been discovered
Reports published IN the Unied states to the effect mat
the Eiras had been found by the steamer hope
have not been confirmed by any publication mere ana
Inquiries the proper quarters snow that the re-
ll,,Ill la LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
a BOAT CAPSIzED AND TWo MEN DROWN ED

PHILADELPHIA, July PA boat OIL which
thirteen men returning from Pettys Island cap
sized In the Delaware this evening. Captain Loughrey
OF canal boat and Isaac Funk Of No 17l3 Redmond
ct, drow Ded and another lie reported missing
The others were saved by tugb0ats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28

son August eighteen years old, recently arrived here
from Ncw-York, and have been staying at one OF the
leading hotels. Last night young Gregory visited his
mothers and abstracted from beneath her pillow
$500. The young man was arrested aud the money
recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
A BOYS UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT

IONS RIVER, N. j., July 27.-Hendrick
lronsJr age thirteen. drowned Ia Toms River yes
terday afternoon while attempting TO swim across the
river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
ATTEMPTED MURDER IN DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, July PA desperate but unsuc-
cessfu attempt was to-day to assassnate the Re
corder of Dublin at he Green Street Court House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
ROBBIAG his MOTHER.

DENVER, July 27.--A Mrs. Gregory and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
AN ADMINISTRATION VICTORY.

HOW THE PRESIDENT AND THE PosTMAsTER-GEN-
ERAL INDUCED THE SENATE TO REVERSE IT'S
DECREE-COMMENTARY on THE sPoILs SYSTEM.
LRY TELEGRAPH To TILE TRIRnNEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-28

nan was rn over by an engine and killed at Oneonia this
morning driving 10 the station Ills horse was also
killed