davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
DEFRAUDING RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

HAVANA, June 22.-The police arrested yes
terday Canon Leon Bernard Belgian, who defrauded
various Belgian religious societies to the amount of
30000 900 francs Bernard about 70 embark for st.
Thomas. An examination OF his trunks and number
OF pOcsetboOks in his possession revealed bills of ex
change shares and United States coin and bank notes
amounting in value 10 100000 francs. Thirteen keys
were also found, apparently belonging to boxes de-
posted in various banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
PARLIAMENTARY QUESTIONS AND DEBATES


LONDON, June 22.-In the House of Com
Sir Charles Dte, replying to inquiry by Baron
de worms, Of which he gave notice Monday said that
he believed there still some American citizens i'm
prisoned in Ireland.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying 10 q question by Joseph
Cowen said that Ave weeks ago he made communica-
ton to Sir Stafford Northcote that the Government, to
accelerate the settlement Of the procedure question:
might accept amendment for coture by twothirds
majority, but that 1t itself liberty Of action
on the subject
The House of Commons in committee this evening re-
sumed the consideration of the Repression blll taking
clause H. which provides for the application Of the
Alien act TO aliens in Ireland. Mr.. Healy moved an
amendment limiting the duration OF the operation OF
the Alien act applied IN this bill, to year instead
OF three Mr. Trevelyan. Chief Secretary for Ire
land said that the object OF the clause to enable the
Government TO got those who were believed 10 be at
the bottom or most o. the crimes committed IN ireland
He quoted as evidence passage from Ihe United Irish
man declaring that the English would notq quit Ireland
peaceably they would meet he fate OF Cavendish and
Burke Mr. Treyelyan added that the Government knew
thas Number of the most dangerous characters OF Ire
land aliens Mr.. Uealys amendment rejected
by a vote OF ~ TO 33.
Morgan Lloyd. Liberal moved an amendment applying
the Alien act 10 the whole United Kingdom After
discussion Mr. Gladstone proposed TO allow the amend
ment to stand until report was made, wien 1t
would be proposed for the acceptance Of the Hors so
that fuller consideration might be given IL. NJ LOyds
amendment was agreed TO BY vote OF 223 to 51.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
PrrIRENENT AND PROMOTIONS.

WAsuINGroN, June 22.-Colonel Daniel
Huston 5th Infantry to-day placed on the retired
list on his own application, having served thirty years
THE retirement promotes Leuentant Colonel John d.
wilkins sth Infantry To be colonel Of the 9th Infantry
Major Montgomery Bry ant, to be lieutenant colonel,
and Captain william f. Dunn to be major 1t is under,
stood tnst when Colonel wilkins is confirmed he will
also he retired and Breyot General Dodge, OF Gem
rai sbeInap stan made colonel OF the 9th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
STRIKING AN ICEBERG AND SINKING.

ST. JOINS, n. F., June 22.-The schooner
Brcnton OF Yarmouth, N. s.. arrived here last night
with the captain and OF the Prince Edward Island
bark Lizzie Cameron The latter vessel left Charlotte
town the 10th INST. for Bordeaux, laden with oats
Al $50 o'clock the night of the 18th she in
collision with all Iceberg Ia latitude 45 longitude AZ
snashiug her port boz to the fore hatch and turning
her topga4nt fOrecsstle completely over. She
ming At the rate OF about eight knots h0Ir tic
time The bark fell over her beam ends and settled
down IN half from tho accident. The baJ
barely time to launch the boats and get away. They
remain neighbOrh00d of the wreck Till the nc
morning. and then started for Cape Race two bosts
seven men in and four in the other They were
picked up yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
CUTTING HIS WRIST IN BRoADW4X.

Henry Brown, of No. 800 Delancey-st., at.
tempted to commit suicide Broadway and Park place
asst night by cutting his left wrist with razor lie W..
removed to the Chambers : eet Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
TWO TROY BILLS VETOED.

ALBANY, June 22.-Govemor Cornell has
decided not to sgn the Troy charter He says "se
dom does bill come before with lees OF merit to CON-
mend IL TO my approval" He has also disapproved the
bilI apprOpratlnE $75, 900 for an armOry IN Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
CHILL AND PERU.

PANAMA, June 10.-The Chilian Congress
called together the 1st inst. II generally be-
eyed that the Presidents message will express the de-
sire for the conclusion of immediate peace. One Of
the first which the Cabinet will present Is that
already foreshadowed namely for uniting Arica Tacna
and Tarapaea with Chill. The bill, it is thought, will
pass without opposition, after which will come the ques
ton Of Withdrawing the army Of occupation from Lima
At banquet given in Lima recently Mr. NOvOa, the
Chilian Commissioner in Lima, delivered address He
said negotiations in progress for an arrangement
which would be satisfactory to all parties. What these
were the basis of the agreement he regretted he could
state the negotiations had not passed beyond the
preliminary stage. Following is extract from bis
speech which may be regarded the Chilian official
view o. the situation:
You doubtless remember that rumor was circulated
that foreign Power might interfere and place matters
in uncertain light That rumor originated with those
who finding themselves TOO weak 10 lace the SITUATION
pretended threaten The assistance Of an ally they
sought to caioe iao defending them. Later on. when
that ruse had failed, they circulated other false runors
originating from the source IL was
said that conferences had taken place with
the North and from this the spectre OF Intervention was
evoked Of which the sOcaled leaders c Peru contnu
in solemn documents the conditions OF peace and what
they may be, 10 obtaining them sne WIZ OBEY 10
interests On the other hand the Government ahM-
ousy desires tna t1e army should be relieved OF its
lab0Is but this relief, in order 10 be enjoy able and
worthy OF the glory OF the Republic, must
be accompanied by an honorable and complete
treaty signed by Peru. lne fFesluehV OF inc
Republic has given the Minister IN Lima instructions In
harmony with these ideas, / have acted under them
b0th my conferences with the Minister OF the United
States ana IN the other acts in which have participated
You may be certain shall never sign treaty winch
VIII satisfy Chilli If Peru desiIes, tomorrow that
treaty be sis1ed and the Government selected Will
be recognized by us. You may be satisfied that
those who have cut the GOdian Knot Will do so Ia
manner which will satisfy the demands OF patriotism
This declaration, the first Of official character
which has been made in Lima, points TO the probable
early solution OF the ve1ed Pacific question. Although
the parties 10 the negotiation are unknown, and much
secrecy is observed in what s matter OF engrossing
public interest believed that the Gillian Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, side aud Garcia Cader0u, still n
prisoner in Chilli on the other are trying TO find way
Of the difficulty. With the annexation OF TIE depart
Of Peru already referred to- Chii1n ambition Will
be satisfied The question OF continued occupation VIII
he for the coming President Of Peru TO decide and
the moment he feels strong enough TO maintain his
Government the ChlIans viii depart for their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

HAMILTON, Ont, June 22.-The No st.
Louis express. while going West at 11.15 a to-day,
struck a misplaced switch just inside the city and
plunged into some freight cars siding, wrecking the
engine two baggage and two freight The
eineer John Bradley, OF London, Ont killed The
fireman bruised The passengers were badly shaken
up but seriously hurt The section boss has
been arrested for criminal negligence In leaving the
switch misplaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
FATAL FALL FALL FROMA TRAPEZE.

CAzENoyIA, N. Y, June 22.-At the per-
foruanoc of billiards Great Pacific Circus here this
evening Orrn Herbruck age 20, and Lewis Thoma, of
Cantsn Ohio fell, owing to tho breaking Of trapeze
Herbruck wasinstantly killed, and Thoma bally
iured and is now IN critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
AN AMERICAN COLT 4 WINNER

LONDON, June 22.-The Stockbridge races
began to-day The race for the Beaufort Handicap wss
won by j. X Keenes tIreeyear old bay colt Golden
Gate c. Blanton's fyeyear-old bay marc Windsor was
second and Grettons three esrd brown oolt Tran
ntOh third There were -four starters. The betting
against Golden Gate al the start was II to l. He won
oy three lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.
,p,pr pACHA IN A DEFIANT MOOD.

ARABl PACHA IN DEF LANI MOOD'
ur,,,Sy AND AUSTRIA HOLDING BACK FROM THE
CONFERENCE.-THE QUESTION OF INTERVENTION
TIE SITUATION IN ALEXANDRIA
,robi Pacha threatens to blow up the
c., Canal and fight if England and
France interfere actively IN Egyptian
.aairs. Germany and Austria having
aa~t no instructions to their representatives,
- conference was held in Constantinople yes
,Srdov. 1t is reported that these two
powers. together with Italy, have de-
.,;red 10 take part in the confer
ance An outline of the instructions to
tbe English and French Ambassadors is pub
Gsbed The situation in Alexandria is practi-
callv unchanged. War vessels, however, are
concentrating there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
ENTERTAINED BY MIR MnRr0N

PARIS, June 22.-Mr. Morton, the United
etates Minister here, gave dinner to-day 10 Messrs
Hunt Taft and Dayton tho United States Minis.ers 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-The session OF the
National Enosmpment OF the Grand Army Of the RopuD
Lilo to-day opened with prayer by hsplaia In Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

Russia Austria and the Netherlands respectively.
Prince Orof the Russian Ambassador; Prince Hohen-
lohe. the German Ambassador; Count Won Beust. ex-
Austrian Ambassador; tho Duke do Fernan-Nunez the
Spanish Ambassador and the Ministers for Portugal
Sweden, China, Japan Greece Mexico, Persia and the
Netherlands were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Ihe body OF the man
fonnd dead near The Lincoln monument nFarmount
identified this morning Jamee Doll
age dftynVe hyng the Hudson River Now York
and employ cd Rogers Locomotive w0rks
IIe La I'D watch aud tho habit OF carrying
siderable money but nothing valuable found In his
clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

gomery BRYANT to be lieuenantcolonel 18th infantry
Captain William +. Drum. to be major Attn Infantry.
Gustav Schnitgers, Of Wyoming, 10 be United states
Marshal for the Territory Of Wyoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
BALLOTING FOR A CANDIDATE.

SAN Francisco, June 22.-ln the California
Democratic Convention to-day seven ballots were cast
for Governor, but there 10 choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BYT TELEsRIPH
HELD FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

BOsToN June 22-JOhn McMsnus Daniel
McCarty Nc Neil arrested 10 day and held In
$4,000 each suspicion OF having assaulted ani robbed
william T. Parker. Mount Vernon-st, Monday evening
BURSTING OF A FLY WHEEL
Troy, N. L., June 22.-Ihe large ny wheel OF the
engine AZ he Burden Companys Rolling NH burst
last night The eng sDsent not Attending TO his
dntiss The lOss SIS Two hundred aud Atty
thIown out for several weeks because OF this
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

LoSG BRANCH. y. j., June II he annual meet
the Eastern and Western Flint and Lime Glass Mann
largely attended t decided
the gsss industry and It's interests placed IN the
proper before the Congressional IHItn Conmssio
Charles Brockunier, Of Whocng W. Va, was elected
the association w. L. Libby OF boston vice.
president and r. D. shirley Of Now Bedford. AA.A. score
IA. EeasQTeT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-15
CRIME.

FIVE negroes have been jailed at Ok
ford, Mississippi, on charge of enticing
Sam brothers from his residence and kill,
ing him with shot-guns.
CELEE MoNTEE, the eldest watchman on
the Pennsylvania road, was riding on an
engine when n collision sent him hsa
foremost into the ire-box, where he was
instantly roasted.
WHILE the military authorities CON
tlnue 10 assert that the northern Chey-
ennes are engaged in peaceful hunting
excursion. the cattle men of Kansas are
being armed by the adiutant general to
protect their herds.
A PROMINENT citizen of Columbus,
Ohio, missed 81 600 secreted in writing
desk, and placed the matter in the hands
of detectives, who forced son to confess
and restore nearly all he money.
A SENSATION has been created in Mon
trtal by the escape ofthree noted burglars
from the strongest wings Of the city
prison, probably by the aid of a watch
man. Their names are Mckay. Mcbride,
and I'll nnigau, and they are said to be
well kuown to Chicago detectives
SOME time ago, II. A. Ely, editor Of the
6tk PUrk IiSrt, Il suburban Chicago paper
which has been attacking gamblers, dis
appeared and it was supposed he had
either absconded or was under an haIIu-
cination. His friends recently received a
letter from him saying he had been 20
threatened and terrorizad by the gamblers,
led by the Hawkins brothers, that after
the third attack had been made on his life
he Mad decided To leave town and went to
Philadelphia, where for a time his mind
gave way a ID he had fit of sickness from
which he il Just recovering. This story is
very conclusive an! he has letters to forti-
ty it which he received from gamblers
here
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-15
=
FOREIGN

SIR GRO. GRAY, late home secretary of
Eng is d,a1
ACCORDING to an official report, lG1 out
RACES were committed in ireland during
the month OF August.
AN armstica has been concluded be-
tween the Greeks and Turks on the front
Ter of ThesstIy, and negotiations for a
definite settlement of the issue are in
progress.
THE Spanish minister of liranca re-
ceived from Barcelona box which was
found To contain four bottles of nitro
glycerine.
TuEicholera is raging terribly at Ma
Mia, the capitol of the Philippine Islands
The daily mortality is nearly 800 mostly
natives.
Earl SraNCER, replying to the memoir
ial of the dismissed Dublin policeman,
SAYS he has directed that Il careful inquiry
into the recent trouhles he made, and
those found to be deserving will be rein
stated.
, The recent storm in Cuba extended over
the greater part of the island, doing the
most damage at Villa Clara and Cienfue-
gos The American bark Idaho and the
British schooner SJrata were driven
ashore at Cienfut gos.
THE Mexican National railway
reached the ninety-third mile post from
the city of Mexico emitting the COM
pauy to a subsidy on 270 miles of the main
line compl>ted, amounting to 100000
The company have finished, in all. about
four hundred miles in Mexico.
RoDRIGuEs, Castillo, and Maceo, the
three Cuban leaders, imprisoned at Cadiz.
made their escape some time since, went
TO Taugisr, and thence to Gibraltar,
whence they expected to proceed to Amer
ca hut were delivered over TO the Spani-
ards hy the British police.
THE Anglo-Turkish military convention
has nj last been signed. Mahmoud Fehmy,
the capt ured chief of sfatf of Arab Pasha
has revealed TO the khedive the positions
and strength of the enemy. Nine loco
motives are en- route TO lsmailia from
Suez and Port Sid. which will aid great
" in transporting British troops and sup
plies. A dispatch from lsmailja reports
that Salihiyeh has been abandoned, while
advices from Alexandria are to the effect
that over eight thou,a Arabs are forti-
iypg the CITY.
Mr.. RoBSRr GRAY, Fellow Of the ROYAL
staff Of the India Rubber and Telegraph
Works, of S;lvertown and London, in
charge &c its cable ships in Panama with
Mr. Joseph S;earrs. the engineer AVID
general manager OF the Central and South
American telegraph comp my, reports an
earthquake in the bay OF PAna ma some
six weeks ago. Il was felt on the Silver
town cable ship. Mr.. Gray also reports
another up the coast, likewise felt on
board, followirg it. Mr.. William lie
Blanc reports several small shocks for
three days preceding the severe earth
quake. The West India and Panams
cable is reported broken. There have
been small shocks in As pinwall. THIS is
sent by the courtesy of the Central and
South American Telegraph company,
whose cables are not yet open for business,
but will probably be so toward the end of
September.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-15
BUYING A VERDICT.
a Remarkable Charge From the
Bench in the Star Route Trial.
Allegations that Attempts Have Been
Made to Bribe the Jury.
Brady and Dorsey Caught in the
AtrOciOus Act

There was panic created among the
star route thieves on Friday, by the re-
marks of Judge Wylie on the subject of
jury bribery. The attorney general
concluded his speech at II o'clock, and
Mr.. Wilson then occupied half an hour
III reading prayers for the instruction
of the jury in behalf of the defense. 1t
then appearing that there were count
less other prayers to be presented, the
court ordered half hours recess.
When most Of the jurors had left the
room, and many of the spectators had
gone out, it suddenly occurred to his
honor, that there was something he
wanted to say, and he had order re-
established and the jurors brought in
and their roll called. Being satisfied
that all OF them were present, he said
that several jurors had come to him
and told him they had been corruptly
approached, and asked his advice.
Warming up with his theme, the Judge
said he did not tell them to shoot the
miscreants on the spot, but that was
the way he felt. Complaints of at
tempts to corrupt jurors had come to
him before, but during the past twenty
four hours these wolves and paid hire
llngs OF the conspirators who were try
ing to devour the jurymen had greatly
increased.
After few scathing remarks about
men who would try to seduce jury
man from his duty, thejudge dismissed
the jurors and ordered recess. During
the courts remarks every one craned
his neck forward to catch every word,
and there was utter silence followed, as
soon as the judge concluded, by buzz
OF surprised comment. Charges of
bribery have been adoat ever since the
jury was impaneled, and early in the
trial thejudge took occasion to defend
the jurors from aspersiops cast on one
or two CT their number-the talesman
who were drawn after the regular D an
ell was exhausted. Last month Fore
man Dickson reported an attempt to
bribe HIM, but for the most part the
talk about cOrrupting jurors has been
mere gossip, or has been part of the ef-
fort of lawyers to influence the Jurors.
CURRENT RUMOR
is that one juryman has Il certified
check for $4,000 in his pocket, but if
such bribery has been committed the
parties to it would be shrewd enough
to keep it quiet. The judge and fore
man evidently do not believe such a
report. The judge said he did not
know III whose behalf the bribery was
attempted, but nobody suspects that
the government is corrupting jurors.
The way the matter is treated in the
defendants newspaper shows that the
latter regard the charge as brought
against them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-15
GENERAL NOTES.

Two young girls rode twenty-miie
race at the Minneapolis fair, making the
distance in lorty-one minutes.
THE Buffalo, Pittsburgh ard Western
road has extended its tracks from Broc-
ton to Buffalo, and will soon commence
running through trains.
A VEIN of coal three feet thick has been
struck at Mattoon, H., at depth OF 904
feet. The shaft has cost 100000.
IT has transpifed that Mayor Harrison
was last month married in London to Miss
Margaret f. Stearns, of Chicago.
THE Mormons have decided to have
three bishops sit with the precinct regis
trars at Salt Lake and oversee the work OF
listing voters.
JOHN =. RAYMOND was nominated for
delegate to congress By the Dakota re-
in the convention.
THE race between Courtney, Riley and
Ten Eycke will take place at o'clock p
m. on the 18Th inst, at Westminster park
Alexandria Bay.
Miss FRENGEL residing in North s..
Louis, has taken no solid food for three
months, and her stomach will not retain
liquids. She moves about all day, dis
charging light household duties.
THE workingmen of New York, to the
number of nearly twenty Thousand, march
ed up Broadway Sept. s to Union Square,
where they passed in review before John
Swinton and others, and then proceeded
to Elm Park Tor a picnic.
REPORTS from Pittsylvania county, Va,
state that diphtheria is raging TO an
alarming extent. There were fifty deaths
during the last three weeks, and more
than hundred persons are now down
with the disc ase. La some cases whole
families have been carried off.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-09-15
BRIEF ITEMS.

Near Fort Valley, Ga, lives man
who has named his children after
animals, having a belief that they will,
in consequence, live to an old age
There are four children, ami they are
named respectively Rabbit, Coon, Fox,
and Postum.
Mr.. Boucicault says; egypt was
fatal to Assyria; to the Hebrews; to
st. George, who was hung for loOting,
and to Napoleon. 1t is the graveyard
of the world, and England has gone
there to steal a lot for a quiet family
vault"
They were only 19 years old, those
Southern youths, but they had quar-
rel, and Walter Dorr produced a re-
volver, and, taking out his watch, told
Thomas Walker he could have three
minutes to pray before he died. At
the expiration Of that time Dorr put
bullet through Walkers head killing
him instantly. This was at Shreve-
port, La.
Emory Thomas sent to Mary Brown,
ut Jackson, Mich, silk for n dress rs a
present. He wished to marry her, and
she was inclined to consent; but when
she learned that the silk was part of the
booty of burglary, she became the
principal witness against the wooar,
and he was sent to prison for seven
years. But they have become recon-
ciled, and . few days ago the prison
chaplain joined them in wedlock.
An English chemist, VINO has been
rnIl lpI fn
and stockings of Il red color, which had
been found to cause grea. irritation to
the skin of the wearers, discovered the
cause OF the trouble in the tin salt used
rs mordant in fixing the dve He
succeeded i'll obtaining over % grains
of tin in the form of the dioxide.
When acted upon by acid perspiration
the tin oxide forms an exceedingly ir-
ritating compound.
If one thief can i've meaner than all
other thieves, probably he is the one
in Wheatland, Cal, who having gone
to camp meeting, requested the Rev.
Mr.. StrohAll to come and pray for him
and his family, and upon the clergy
man accompanying him short dis
tance from the camp for the purpose,
compelled him at the mu2z'c c of bis
tol, to deliver over his watch and chain
and the little money he had about him.
Unfortunately the fellow escaped with
his plumber.
On Sunday afternoon, August %, the
old French flagship Muiron. carrying
twenty four guns, foundered of Tou'on.
This vessel was the very one upou
which Napoleon Bonaparte embarked
to return to France from his memoir
able expedition 70 Egypt at the close
of the last century. The Muiron has
for some years been used for the police
service of the port. That the career
of II vessel with the particular associa-
tions mentioned should have been
finally closed on tie very day that
England planted her foot so firmly in
Egypt, is regarded as curious coinci-
dence. The disaster is attributed to
the vessel having been struck few
days before by lightning. She went
down in five minutes. The small crew
and the prisoners on board had mar
row escape