davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-25

SUDDEN CHANGR-The weather
here commenced sudden change, with
strong wind, on Saturday night last,
and has continued TO get colder up TO
this writing. Tuesday. The themom-
eter this morning. Tuesday, being 10
degrees below zero.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-25

Dumas's play, 'rhe Princess of Bag
dad,' is described as the best produc-
tiop Of that author.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-25
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given that J. c. BeiEhley.
IN committee OF Adam Beighley. has filed his
second and final account In the Office OF the Pro-
thonotary OF the Court of Common Pleas of Butler
county, at C. p, No. 81 June term 1855. and that
the same will be presented To said Court for con-
Armation and allowance on Wednesday lhe sth day
Of March, A. D.. 1882. A. RUSSELL,
Prothonotary's office, Dec. 10, 1881. Prothy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-25

Ia given that 1t Is the intention o. the Mutual
Gas Fuel Company 10 apply fer q charter. tor
the purpose of furnishin. gas tor hearing pur--
poses JOHN NJ THOMPSON,
iaplSSt Solicitor for Company.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-25

E'EURIR ARMoR,
Justice Of the Peace
Main street, opposite Postofice,
Oily zELIEN0PLE PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

ToRoNTo, Aug. 5.-Archbishop Lynch has
returned to the city from his European tour. note
worthy fact in connection with his trip was MS pre-
sentaton at the British Court as prelate OF inc
Roman Catholic Church, such presentation not having
taken place for over centuries and therefore ce
ing precedent He states that the vacant Archbshop-
ric at Halifax Will not be filed for some months
Regarding the Ross challenge, Hanlan SAYS Koss Il
coward that he knew he tHanlanl dlu hot h,clu W
amount any time next year.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug 5.-A renewal of license has been
granted to the United States Life Company Oh new
York
HALIFAX N. g., Aug 5.-A dispatch from rsaac's Har-
Dor. Gusborough, says THE steamer Avondaie from
South Carolina bound for London. England was struck
by a southeaster to-day. She ran Into lsaacs haFpor
Icoin badIv and going out again ashore near the
lighthouse and will probably remain thele'"
FREDERICTON, y. b., Aug. 5.-The army worm IL
making terrible havoc with hay crop at Maugrvie
and vicinity ON Thafch Island opposite Belmont tho
hay crop has been entirely destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
FOUNDED BY FELLoW-C0UYTRTMAN

A cry of murder was raised at Spring and
Elzabethss 10 o'clock last night, and the police Of
the Fourteenth Precinct discovered that In a
quarrel between three Italians had been shot In inc
left breast. The wounded man lay on the sidewalk,
bleeding copiously. His companions were caught
before they had time TO escape Enrco Briae, who held
smoking pistol in his hand, admitted that hehad
fired the shot, but the wounded man declared
thatthe assailant Geatano Ganberiea, the third
man il ffty-three years old, and lives AT No l57
Elzabcthst. He is the proprietor of small grocery
store in Motst. Briae and Gauberdela are young men
and board at No. 141 Elzabcthst: The cause OF the
quarrel between the men could not De asecr,
famed but il is known that Gauberdela stabbed
Lombarti severely in fight several weeks
ago Bliae said that LOmbar.i assaulted nm III
Fizahetlst and that there other cause for the
shooting. Lombart WAS taken to St Nincents Hospl-
al Te surgeons said that his left lung Tad been per-
foratcd by the bullet and that lie probably Woud dc
The other two Italians were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
THE CONTROL OF THE CANAL.

LONDON. Aug 5-The IimeSs correspondent a'
Berlin saws the grea er part of the German press re-
ferriug TO the occupation of Suez by the Briusn'
acknowledge that England has acted wisely III oc-
cupvlng positions which now are of great iihpol-
tance to her.
The correspondent of The Standard at vienna
states that the news of the occupation OF SueZ mas
produced deep impression. Englands ascehdaucy
is now practically acknowledged. Her calm energy
and honesty of resolution are making themselves
evervwhere felt and her prestige stands on lar
higher level than it has for long time past. Inc
Austrian Cabinet is using its influence TO niihg
about an understanding between England anu
Turkey.
A dispatch from Port Said, dated August T. rcter-
ates that British troops have landed at lsnalna'
The Spanish frlgate Carmen had arrived at rort
SAID and was about 10 enter the canal. The brltsh
were preparing reservoirs at Suez to insure pleh'
ful supply of water.
II Is stated that the Khedive has authorized INC
English Admiral at Port Said to take what steps ne
thinks necessary in the canal, and has conleIreu
nnon him the title of Governor OF the lsthmus.
PARIS Aug 5-In consequence OF telegram IT,
celycd from M. De Lesseps, AT lslnallla, !no @
Suez Canal Company has passed special resoi
declaring that the Khediye couid hOt autno. t
the making of the Suez Canal without lne sanc choIi
of the sultan he has power 10 interfere WIN IT,
ROME Aug 5.-The action OF the BRUSH III oc-
cupying Suez has surprised everyone here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

KINGSTON, Aug 5.-The second battalion OF the
York and Lancaster Regiment 500 strong, EN-
barked on the steamship Nevada to-day for Egypt.
GIBRALTAR Aug. 5.-The steamship Iberia, with
the second battalion of the Codstream Guards, az
rived here to-day. The troop-ship Orontes Will be
detained here until Monday for slight repairs.
LONDON Aug 5.-Four troops Of the 7th Dragoon
Guards embarked on the steamer Egyptian Mon
arch at the West India Docks to-day for Egypt.
dispatch from Port Said states that 1000 horses
have arrived at Tel-el-KeOir.
Sir Edward Malet, British Consul-General to
Egypt, was i'll attendance at the Foreign once all
day Yesterday lie proceeded overland for Egypt
to-day.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 5.-Major Graham
will take command of the British brigade at Kaul-
leh.
MADRID Aug 5.-General satisfaction is felt at
the report that all the Powers except Turkey ana
England have admitted the claims of SPAN 10 DC
consulted i'll regard to the protection OF tine ouel
Canal. The newspapers here cntlclse the actioh Vi
England III asking for time to reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne US.
TOPICS IN TIE BRITlsHCAPITAL.

AND DISSOLUTION OP THE HOUSE IHRbAIENhD
THE INTEREST IN CETEwAYo-IRIsH AFFAIRS
TRY CABLE TO 1hE TEIBUNE.l
LONDON, Aug 5.-Home politics are passing
through crisis The Lords insist upon
their amendments wreckmg the Arrears
bill. The Commons will probably COM
promise the second amendment making un-
paid arrears the first charge on the tenants
interest when the latter is sod but they will not
accent the first 1t enables the landlord to veto the
tonants applications under the bill. If the
MARQUIS of Salisbury insists Parliament will be I'M
mediately prorogued and the bill reintroduced III
new session before tho end of August. If the
MARQUIS of Salisbury still obstructs. Mr.. Gladstone
will dissolve the House Mr. Gladstone has been
urged 30 introduce a county franchise bill IN the
new autumn session and to make it platform cry
with the Arrears bill if the latter Is defeated.
KING CETEwAYo's VISIT.
The public are much amused with Cetewayo,
though arriving too late to become the lion OF the
season. Though officials desire as little fuss as pos
siblc lie is an interesting object to the popullce
ouaint remarks and good humor are arousing
sympathy, and may lead the Government to regret
bringing him unless they mean to restore him. lie
has had no official reception, but the Qneen sees
him next week He fondly hopes to argue his
cl,ius to restoration before her. The officials are
doing everything to keep Cetewayo out OF the
cIntchcs of the Aborigines Protection Society.
MATTERs IN IRELAND.
Accounts from Ireland prove that the so-called
strike of the Irish police is gross exaggeratlon.
The working of the commission under the Crimes
Prevention act has just begun, aud Is proceeding
slowly and satisfactorily.
Great Importance is attached to Walsh's trial
in London Conncll, the Moonlgbter informer, Is
expected to make important revelations beyond
those already known
There is great difficulty to collect the Irish seed
rate IN the West The people considered the adj
vanees under the Seeds Act gift The collectors of
the bonds given by the guardians taking legal
proceedings and are becoming as obnoxious the
landlords bailiffs
THE TELEPHONE LICENSED.
The Postmaster General has decided to grant
licenses to telephone exchanges, but no power is
given TO erect poles OF wires the licensees making
their own arrangements with the local authorities
and property owners.
MR. PAwCErT THREATENED.
The blind and amiable Mr.. Fawcett has received
threatening letters. The police now protect him
like the other members of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
DILL DAY AND EVENING IN THE HOUSE.


WAsufNGToN Aug. 5.-When the Clerk began
the reading of the conference report on the Sundry
Civil bill in the House. at hafpast this evening,
not more than fifty members were III their seats
and most of them paying more attention to ef-
forts TO keep cool than they were to the business
before them The days session had been all ull-
eyeptful one and very little bad been done. Early
IN the day Mr.. Robson presented the
last conference report on the Navy bll which
showed that the Senate had yielded ON the PROPOSE
ton TO give the Secretary of the Navy
authority 70 suspend work i'll nayy-yards. The
report was adopted without debate or division
court OF inquiry to invcs gate the circumstances
attending the loss of the Jeanette was authorized
as also was the appointment OF JOINT select
committee to sit during the recess to investigate the
causes of the decay of American commerce and re-
port some plan looking to It's restoration.
In the course of the afternoon thcre was Il ialns
noI,t,caI discussion over resolution to continue
for sixty days longer the employment OF GER In
persons who are engaged IN folding Congressmen's
spceches. Mr.. Converse, opposing this resolution,
declared that il was simply designed for the beneht
of the Republican campaign committee MT
IIrner. who reported tue resolution, reminded the
House that 1t was offered by Mr. mo mpsoh' OF
Kentuckv who is secretary OF the DeW-
ocratio campaign COMMITTEES. Mr.. Orner de-
,lared that AS many Democratic as Rcpnb-
liean speeches have been folded and that
no partalty had been shown The weather was
so warm. however, and the members were so anx-
ious about Adjournment, that they refused 70 he
come excited over the matter. NoLe Delhg taken
= Ia'l, ~ n nornm was shown, and Messrs. Con-
yerse and Holman took advantage OF That clrcum-
stance. Oddly enough, at the very moment Mr.
Unlman vas insisting upon his demand for "A quo
rnn, tne Iaborcrs i'm the lOldng room were engaged
IN folding copies of one of his speeches Tor crcua-
tion among hs constituents. On call OF the yeas
and uays only l2S members responded-elghteen
I.ss than a ou0ruui--tnd Mr Urner finally Withdrew
the resolution. - ;.., -.
The ariuous labors ,of the conference committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Saturday, A

LONDON, SatUruHyI mug.
Richard Kelly proprietor Of The Tuam Herald was
committed for trial to-day for publishing an article
written by James Redpath, which is alleged to have
been an Indictment TO the murder Of Mr.. Bourke Ban
was accepted The vicinity Of the court was crowded
during the examination.
The War Office has made special exception in favor
of the rifle team which will 80 TO America, to the rule
prohibiting the wearing OF their uniform outside OF
Great Britain.
Mile Rhca sailed from Liverpool for Now-York to-day
by the steamer Arizona.
dispatch from Durham, South Africa, says that at a
mass-meetng held there resolution solemny protest
ing against the restoration of Cetewayo almost un
animOusly adopted.
HAVANA Aug. 5.-There were thirty-four deaths from
yellow fever in Havana up Thursday evening during
the past week. The secretary Of the Government, Senior
Diaz Quintana, Is sick with tlre fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
FRAeMEYTS or WESTERN NEWS.
sENTENCED FOR FORGERY.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug 5.-August Blen-
dowski recently arrested here for forgery pleaded et
in the Criminal Court this morning and was sentenced
" three years imprisonment In the House OF Correcuon
ADVANCING THE PRICE OF LEATHER
LOUISVILLE, ny, Aug. 5.-At meeting OF the
tanners of Louisville to-day, II was resolved tha ONhg
TO the biz sh price OF hides aud tanning MATERIALS leather
cannot be made without loss at the present rates, anu
il was decided TO advance prices from tins date.
USING THE MAILS IMPRoPERLY.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 5.-The Rev. j. Is.
Rockwell VINO. under the name OF the Rev j. Harvey
advertised books at cheap rates. has come 10 gre
having been arrested by the Post once auhorites lor
using the mails for swnding purposes lie was Ioruer-
ly "a minister OF Detroit
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN COLORADO
DENVER Col, Aug. 5.-Destrucuye storms
have ragged for he two days In several portions of
fhe Sfac causing floods aud aadslides, and consc-
Gueut loss Of lie and inhcting great damage upon
property. The loss TO crops ON the Cache-laPoudre
River Is $4,000.
FAMILY OF THIEVES.
Chicago. Aug. 5.-The Ready family, con-
sistinr Of "A mother. daughters and three adopted
girls al tender age, who recently arrested Tor
shopliftnc turned he very bad. They appear 10
have. stolen extensively from all parts OF the city Mrs
Ready IL n specimen OF a woman FaSln," VINO Was
rapidly becoming rich from pilfcrng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
TRYING TO SPINDLE BARNUM.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Aug. 5.-lmmcdiately
upon the opening of the doors Barnum's circus last
night crowds rushed in with admission tickets that were
not purchased at the ticket wagon In few moments
it was discovered that tie tickets an adrio coun-
erfeit being photographed from the genuine tickets
The assistant superintendent OF the show who was III
charge promptly detained two holders OF the spurious
tickets and Detective Cooper took hcIn IN charge Near
the entrance they pointed out the seller o the cket
and he was arrested lie gave his name as Edward Clos-
ton of Boston and locked up. The counterfeit 10
iho best one ~ +iuNet Inc. SeNei3i were
taken before the fraud was discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
INSISTING UPON TAX REDUCTION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Ihe Republican
members of the senate held oday IA the Voc
Presidents receptionoom AT the Capitol and discussed
for an hour or the subject Of continuing the con-
sidera,io Of the Tax bill. Tho caucus WAS fully at
tended and with few dissenting expressions the opinion
prevailed that Congress- should not adjourn Without
adopting in some form bill relieve the people from
the present burdens OF taxation While Senators are
rrtioent as To he ultimate decsi0n of tho caucus s
pretty generally understood that practically 1nthl
nous DECISION was reacAod 10 press the Tax oih 10
vote THIS decision # adhered TO, VIII postpohe p.t
hans pdenitely am action the House resouIoh oi
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

They took several prisoners The enga senens 90
until sunset, when as there were no s'snS ,o, -
the enemy advancing, we Ietrsa have n been severe
orders have been issued that areOg tine recSn Sn
as aut Aui' ,,nder n flag of truce through AraDi
an an esq essoi' camp to convey Midshipman De-
Cbaips effects to Cairo, it is unceTtain Il n
WI cear what object is to bo gained by suen
manSnSres. nUS S9S which expose our troops to the
rsk of heavy loss and as they do not advance our
position are doubtless represented py AIaoi 20
tories over the British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
REPORT ON THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING.

WARRINGTON, Aug 5.-The Treasury com-
mtee appointed compare and check with the records
in the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing all the dies
Shells rolls plates and forms Tor printed ahu onsr"'eN
work and all kinds In the vaults OF that Bureau
submitted It's report to secretary Folger today The
committee say that after careful examination OF the
appliances for engraving and pointing United states Sc
cures aud nternaLrevenue stamps they hnd the same
to correspond With the official records OF the Dneau
with the exception OF two shells, Nos. 2i7 and Nv
which were not found. These the custody of the
Secretary OF the Treasury The report states thae he
bureau record calls for l,Oj6 seals for s1rfaceprnng.
,ych hao two unnisned seals each and the emainder
one finished seal each II the pieces oI steet 10 IT,
te count corresponds with the record Dut u tne "oA
counted there are then more pieces thah hJ Ieo'l
calls for Tue report "a aecompaheu q S1I wer, ~
nil the articles examined and checked, "hlch Melo
ii 1863 i'm number. Que OF the schedules con Iais a
dscrtiou OF f74 miscel dies rolls ana plates
cc,d for dcatructioD which carefully PACKED IN
9rten bound TIA aud scaled with tne seal
OF the Secrotary's onlce Ihese puAeS io ~" III Va"
vault OF the Bureau Of Engraving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
THE EZRA SEARCH EXPEDITION.

LoNDoN, Aug. 5.-The following telegram, dated
Hanmertest, August A. has been received In Lon
don: "a soop has brought letters from Sir Allen
Young commanding the Ezra Search and Relief
steamer Hope. dated Karmahuld, Nova Zenbla,
July 10. stating that the Hope was there and that
all on board were well. The Hope had a stormy
VOYAGE. cncountoring ice and fog. There was no
news of the Ezra. but q Russ ian captain boarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-The Bureaus of the Left have re-
jected proposal to invite NJ BrssOn to take office
and declared iii support of a Ministry Of appoase-
ment and conciliation
meeting Of the Extreme Left has protested
against any e1pedient which would rehablhtate the
late Ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06

on the Sundry Civil bill were, rewarded oy , an q
agreement, which tho House adopted without
very long discussion considering the msgmtuue u
the interests involved Mr. Atkins found an oppor-
tunity to present some statistics COM
parlng tho appropriations at this, session IS ION
with those made at the last session Of the ALv itn
Congress- and showed. TO his own satisfaction
at least that the former exceed the latter by ABOUT
$7S 000 00O or excluding pensions and dehciencies,
about $50, 100000. Mr.. Hiscock replied presenting
the figures which were printed in THE TRIBUNE OF
to-day, and explaining how the apparent excess oi
$tS, 900, 900 has been created. MI horr ioIoWeu
in the hstn tSs 10
prjations - but Are the appropriations necessary
and proper p Mr.. Horn thinks they are, and he
took pains to declare that the Kyer ana narvpr No.
Blackburn defended the Appropriations CounI''@fo III 10
and the Sundry Civil bill. which he declared 70 10
"A decent clean, honest bill, without o shgio 'oo
in it." ,,;t.oo bad
After the report of the conference committee nau
been adopted and the bill had been sent 10 he SCH
ate, there was short curious ~ ts an
OF provision tanned in 4 IN regard 10 sne ap
pomtment OF officers in Utah to I'LL vacancies
created by the antl-poygamy iaw bean DeSp.do pdoueJ t
fact that tho proposition had peeh dupP.oIi
beyond recall Mr. Converse made very iurid M
speech against it, and managed TO denouhco 'ti VIC NC
ant-pOlygany legislation. Mr. HscoeK rePiiea ~
vigorous terms aud the subject was then drOppeo'
Then it turned out that defect had been dlscov-
cred in the River and Harb0r bill, Wlch JUS
authors have all along Insisted was peT,ect. VI
HOrI read q letter from the Cmef OF Engineers,
calling attention to the fact that the act does hoI
authorize the purchase of Z" land for locks and
DAMS" an omission which, If not supplied, 1t appears
will render useless the appropriations for the lul-
provement of some OF the arteries OF colnineSg III
the great maritime States of kentucky and west
Virginia. Mr.. Horr wanted q JOINT resolution
passed to remedy this defect, but ). .. COX Cd
jected.
The usual clamor to pass bills by unanimous con-
sent followed, but only few succeeded. one zap. ap.
propriatlng $4,000 for a public bulidlng AZ or'
Wayne, Ind, escaped objection, and Mr. Colerlck,
Of that State, is happy. AS the safest way
out of the dangers which beset 1T, the House took
Senate on the Sundry Civil bill. When the
House was called to order. at the expira-
tion of the recess Chairman Hiscock and four other
members were in their places and another nan
hours recess was taken 1t is agreed that no
further business shall be done tonight. except 10
receive messages from the President aud Senae anu
reports from the Committee on Enrolled Bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
DRAWING OUT AhaDl'
,.o,Su ,TrAcK HIS POSITION.

THE BRlrISm psveS n Iv-A SUCCESSFUL RECON, RECON,
ms oUrposrs p'1 ,s,'.,1JA OCCUPIED BY BRITISH
SnoorsMIarsnnrS nO,sSn- on THE SITUATION, o.s.nco
TIE Inopn Rr;fisb Yesterday made reconnaissance
~ force. or Arabi Pachas advance-guards wGr1 ,;l1
iit,acked a. aud compelled to retire. The bl'lsn ISL
finally fell back, their object, to ascer1an ,,;mr n
idea of Arabi's position and strength ,"',no d;a
,ue~ S"an ACCOMPLISHED The London cable ',,o als,
patch to TIE TRIBUNE poln'S rne ~ unostenta-
conpi'o~"u Of England is increasing her
prestige especially in Gernaly' any ornotea deep
tou OF Suez by the BRUSH n''S ''rr' Taoons hove
impression throughout Europe lioOp' H'' =
olso landed at Ismailla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
ENFORCING THE EIGHT-HoUR LAW.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-It is stated that 'ne
President has decided upon strict enforcement OF 'no
eighthour law "a that law construed during .ne
Administration Of General Grant members oi 'ue
Canst hoyyeyer entertain different views this sub
t.ct Tne Attorney-Oenefal in q recent opinion held
that the present law imperfect ana that Ito popcr
epfo rcenent would require additional legislation The
Ceniinued d on Seventh Page.