davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

MR.. GLADsToNE's NEW MEASURES.
HOW THEY ARE REcEIvEp-PARNklL nhoU ~ THE
UNPOPULAR IN IkELAND-rnE EFFECT VI -''
REPRESSION BILL , will con-
It is thought that Mr.. Gladstone ort;ors VIII s Of
sent to modification of certain nioitions pH have
the Repression bill to which SSSataS SosGSj in t the
1een i,,i'e", nf Commons Yesterday Mr.. Trevelyan'
Ch;cf Tf0 secretary for Ireland, being among @ one
natops on'pL The Irish members are violently OPP
spe sp0sd 70 its passage The effect in Ireland Oh
!%o - ;rtroduction of the Repression Dill mas
IN ,~e 90 revive the old feeling of enmty TO-
ward England in all its bitterness raInen ell Is Il
rnnonular % with the Nationalsts, and ne Il Is
tbaugbt 70 have lost the influence winch ho
once had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
THE SITUATION N EGYPT.

LONDON, May 1S.-The French and English
squadrons sailed from Suda Bay last evening for AeXan
dra. The British feet consists of the Invincible Btiern
and Falcon, Vice-Admiral Seymour commanding.
dispatch says that of the prisoners recently
tried by court martial in with the conspiracy
against Arab Bcy sta'es that he allowed 10
lie Gown and heavily irOned. lie repeatedly
beaten, and forced 10 sign lncrininating dOc-
Incnt.
The POpOlO Romano. OF Rome, states that Italian
squadron assembling at Messina, in view OF the stIa
ton III Egypt.
The Ministry have suppressed two native newspaper
for publishing articles hostile 10 the KnedIyc.
LONDON. May 19.-Thc S'dtd0Jd'S dispatch from Con-
stantinOplc says that The Porte las strongly urged
andrla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
EFFECTS OF JEWISH EMIGRATION.

LONDON, May 1S.-The correspondent Of The
Times St. Petersburg says that the continues TO
circulate that General IgnateT will soon resign the
position Of Minister of the Interior His defeat in the
Committee OF the Ministers the Jewish question has
produced a deadlock. The Minister of Finance, who
sees clearly the great which the Exchequer must
suffer the exodus of the Jews threatens to resign
the measures of General InateG to accelerate the emf
grafton Of the Jews adopted. The majority OF the
Ministers support the Minister OF Finance
According 10 trustworthy data the material damage
brcadsufs and other property destroyed ANA money
taken away bv the emigration Of Jews, amounts to
500, 100000 all lost to Russia. To This must be added
the losses resulting from the prevention OF labor ana
profit not only of the Jews but of others during the
riots and from the saguatOn of trade generally, which
would increase the total by many more millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
CRIMES AND CAsOALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

LIGHTING THE FIRE WITH COAL OH.
PHILADELPHIA, May lS.-Mrs. Mary Mullen at
tempted 20 ght at her home this morning with coal
oii Anexplo followed ami Mrs Mullen ami her infant
Child were burned 10th wi die Mis- kaney. mother Oh
Mrs Nj ulIen also badly burned
PHYSICIAN SHOT.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, May lo.-Ihe body OF Dr.
uenry ~ Kendall found meadow near lhe comfy
Booro 20 cemetery iour miles from this city this morning
,t hole between eyes. t IA supposed that Ken
dali was engaged stealing corpse anu either shV. hui
self OF was snOt by "a companion. he cannot h'o'
AssAULTING HIS SISTER Il,
urprnrN Conn NAV lS.-Samuel IL. Foster, OF.
e. ~ - rster A CS manufacturers OF cabinet hardware
a,a irrs.sd this evening assautns his sister Mrs
n, Yand wife of a nember OF ,he hrm OF lys, Upham
fhup - ra"s d,aers Foster the door
Souse vi M an axe and assaulted his sister.
swINDLEn CAPTURED AND RELEASED
PLAINFIELD, n. j., May ls.-Deiectiyes from Pat
erson and Eh1abet were 10 PlAnn, III ,oR III search
arrested here yesterday AMI released alter an examination
a aer u,vnlat at sotlon OF the Painied authon-
,es reeaslng hn lie Is al accomplished swlndler who
Sa n efr udng banks aud private persona In NowJosey
And New. York CiIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

how extensive concessions the Cabinet are Wiling
20 make. An emissary of Mr.. Gladstone told
Iord Ieaoue member tonight that the Govern
rent We're willing to make the bill effective Tor
two instead of three and take the RoWsTs oTI o
~ od 4" Tinvd and TO push the Arrears bill through
Immediately. INN 1t is understood that this over
ture has been accepted by the Parnel party
to n large extent. at least until tho
Arrears bin is disposed of. They re-
gard The latter measure as bribe to them to let
the act for the repression of crime pass, 1hey held
a meeting this afternoon, and adopted resolutions
regarding programme relating to the new bill
These are very dimly worded, and everything thus
far done indicates non-committal desire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
TO ENCOURAGE ARMY NARKSMANsHIP.

WASHINGTON, May 18.-A general order was
issued by War Department to-day with regard to rifle
practice and craftsmanship In the Army After calling
attention to existing orders and regulations upon the
subject and directing that they be enforced at every
military post the order sets forth scheme OF compe
ttion for prizes which intended to raise the standard
of craftsmanship IN the Army among both officers and
men, The salient features Of the scheme as follows:
1t establishes three grades Of prizes to be known as the
Department prize, the Division prize and the
Army prize. Teams to be selected an
nually from the best marksmen Of every company
battery and troop ami the members Of these teams are
compete August OF for places In the de-
partment team Of twelve The marksman who makes
the highest in this contest is to receive
gold medal division team Is then TO be selected in
similar from the best shots IN the departments, inc
competition to take place annually in September, ana
the prizes to consist of gold aud silver medals Finally
every alternate beginning in 1882 the General OF
the Army will assemble from the entire Army twelve or
the best shots to compete for the Army prizes The
number to furnished from each military DIVISION aud
from the engineer battalion. together With the tue
place, terms OF competition, name OF director,
etc will be announced in orders. The prizes Will con-
sst Of three gold and three silver medals which may be
worn on all occasions, and are TO become the aD-
suutc property OF the winners. The contest FOR the
Army prizes will take place this year at Fort LeaYe-
worth Kansas. and will begin October % Colonel j.
c. Tdbal will have the general direction OF the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
THE ECLIPSE OF THE Sun.

LONDON, May 18.-Advices from Soham,
Upper Egypt state that the eclipse OF the sun was sue
cessuly observed at that place yesterday by English
French and Italian astronomers A fine comet dis
covered close to the Its position determined
by photography The specrOscopical and ocular obser
vatiOns just before and during the period OF totally
gave most valuable results the darkening OF the lines
observed by tue Frenca astronomers ndicatons lunar
atmosphere The spectrum of the corona was success
fully photographed for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
CoYDEMNING THE ASSASSINATION.

RICHMOND, May IS.-The State officers OF
the Ancient Order of Hlbernians this even
ing adopted resolutions cOndemning the re
cent assassinations Of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish and Undcr-se rcary Burke, anl also condemnnS
the British Consul at Philadelphia for his alleged pub
hcly expressed opinion attrbuting the deed to members
of the Order.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 1S.-A subscription was
started here last evening which has reached So 300 ana
which il to he offered reward " for information
LEADING the arrest OF the Irish landlords who hred
urderers of Lord Frederick Cayendish ana Under
Secretary Bnrle."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
KEYSTONE INDEPEADEAT REPUBLICANS

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-Chairman j. n.
Mckee to-day secured IIorcul ura Hall for holding the
independent Republican state Convention on Wednes-
day. 1t l. probable that after the Convention has been
called TO order by Chairman Mckee OF the state Com
mtec senator John |. Mitchell viii bc elected tempo
rary chairman but yet have been suggested
f...' suI ufiic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
DEMANDS or LABORING MEN.

WILMINGroN, Del, May 18.-An Ekton, Nd,
dispatch to The Gazette says all the forge men in the Me
Cuough Iron COmpauys mills have gone on strike All
the employees will DC discharged, and the mil VIII smut
down.
CHIcAG > May 1S-The men in all the principal tan
neres went strike to-day, because those lii the pre-
paIipg department who asked for advance of III a
,geeE were refused it. They demanded Sl2 Il week
About ], 900 tanners are ont Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
DANENHOwER SAILS FOR NEw-YORK

LIVERPOOL. May 1S.-The four survivors of
the Jeanette Arctic expedition who arrived here yes
terday sailed this evening the White Star Line
steamer Celtic for New-YOrk. Al lunch, previous 10
their embarkaton, at which Mr.. Shaw. United States
Consul at Manchester, present, Mr.. Packard United
States Consul here proposed the health Of Lieutenant
DanenhOwer and Mr.. NewcOmb. The Mayor Of Liverpool
cordially welcomed the guests aud expressed admiration
OF their gallsn enterprise. toast 10 their lost com
rades drank in silence The two consus escorted
the Marty board the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
REPATRIATION BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-In the House to-day,
on motion Mr.. Kasson. OF Iowa, bill was passed pro-
yidng that any person being originally citizen OF the
United states who been naturalized subject OF
Great Brit ain may publicly declare his renunciation
such AID resume lis character and priv
ieges as citizen of the United states, by signing an
iustrdment to that effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
GENERAL BADEAU's ASPIRATION.

IWY IELETNATH
WAsHINGrON, May 1S.-It Is reported that ueh-
eral Adam Badeau has been cndeavorlng 10 secure
transfer If his new appointment as CoiSuI-ueheral
at Havana to that Of Consul-Geherai al I"lS'
thereby displacing George Walker. IL Il hoV Dc
licyed that the attempt will lie SUCCESSFUL niI'
w.t.. enipent oualllcations. and General lia-
ds@tis eminent lack of qualifications are III strong
contrast. Mr.. Walker Is a brother-in-law OF Col
one George Bliss. of Nsg-iork, and IL Ii not SUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
COMMEMORATING Mr. EMERS0N'S VIRTUE&

BosToN May 1S.-Tho Town Improvement
Society OF watham has erected an elm on the common
IN that town in memory OF Ralph Waldo Emerson.
tablet will be erected near the tree commemorative OF
Mr. EInerson's virtues. The tree is about eighteen feet
high straight and symmetrical, and has been planted
where its growth will not be eircunscrbei for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The President sent
the following nominations to Senate to-day
Nary-Commodore j. b. Creighton TO be a rear-ad-
,niroi Captiu william +. TruXI one to be commodore
Commander Alfred Hopkins 10 be captain Lieuten-
antL,ommander Charles ID. SigsDee TO be commander
ieutenant Oscar w. 1arenhOt TO be neutenantconl-
mander: Master John Downes 10 be O lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
WILD SHOOTING IN TENNESSEE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 1S.-A hack be-
longing TO A. b. French fired Kingston last
night Alley Freston John Hughes and another man were
in The hack One OF the passengers returned and shot
daughter OF Mira Pierce vho was thought fred the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
Ass1ULTIyG Il WOM1N WITH A REgOLTEI

NEw-CoMERsTowN, Ohio, May 1S.-stephel
Ryan last uight assaulted Mrs. John Robinson with
revolver and she sat down in chair and began to sp
blood and died in a few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
THE ELANDLEAGUE ACCOUNTS.

LONDON, May 19.-The Standard this morning re-
ports that in consequence of the suspected detection
of Mr.. Parnell from the programme of the EXtrem-
lists, movement is on foot to demand, in behah Oh
American subscribers the publication of the Lana
League accounts for the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
FIGHTING AMONG MINERS IN ALASKA.

PORTLAND, Oregon, May lS.-A letter from
T. : Oakfor Collector OF Customs, at Wrangel, ALASKA,
,enort. that there has been fighting between white
miners Al Harrisburg and that several were killed
nanoc vas sent 10 sitka 10 ask for aid from the United
States ship Mnchnsctts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
debate was adjourned until tomorrow.
TuE EEFIING In IRELAND.

BosToy May 1s.-A cable dispatch from Dublin
to The Herald says:
"Eyictions of tenants for non payment of rent
have been resumed in many parts of Ireland. The
sadness and asonishnent following the GssasSlna-
tons of the Irish Secretaries had the effect OF stop
ping for time the work of agitation. Taking ad-
vantage of the situation, the prOcess-Servers again
prepared to oust tenants in arrears. In County
Galway alone 800 tenant-farmers have been evicted
within week and the work still goes While
the national organizations yet in dread of max
ing any overt opposition, the measures of repression
proposed in Parliament creating a reyusion OF
feeling throughout the country. There a de-
sire and hope that the murderers IN ght be brought
TO Justice but now the growing feeling is that Par
lament is determined TO believe. no matter what
happens, that there are no good traits or tender
feelings i'll Irshmen, and means to push oppression
and coercion to extremities.
THE result is that the fire Of revolutionary senti-
ment which has been permitted to shoulder. has
been rekndled by the action of the Commons
tie Repression bill Already murmurs of discomfort
and dissatisfaction heard at the course pursued
by Mr. Parnell. The disclosures made voluntarily
by the Irish leader and those forced by Mr. Forster
have had a very bad effect, and truce will not be
tolerated by the of people engaged in the agi-
tation The feeling gains ground that Mr.. Parnel's
opportunity to distinguish himself is slowly slip
ping away. The people are not i'll favor
Of any compromise with the Govern
Iuent, which means complete paclfcaton.
The vOlutiOnary organization. which is very
large body both III Ireland and England. wants all
~ can get Tor Ireland. Every favorable measure
proposed am adopted is acceptable, but more IS
,he cry, and more VIII be demanded until
nome rule is granted aud then many of them will
lhsls' on complete separation from Engand-in
fact lrish Independence and a republican form of
government.
Mr.. Parnell Is not member of the Irish reyolu-
tionary organizailon. Ii was not and is not potic
that he should ne but the opinion of the
is that If he should continue TO be the Iris leader he
must push forward without looking back and with
out compromise or agreement that comtemulates a
CESSATION OF the Nationalist movement The dis
closure already made concerning what To some
minds, appears to be hirtation' with Mr. Glad
stone are disliked. q ID excite distrnst."
THOUGHT TO BE DISGUISED AS PRIESTS.
DUBLIN, May 1S.-The report is general through.
out this city that the murdercrs escaped in the
garb of priests, and on their way to
America.
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE IRISH PARTY
BosToN MAY 1S.-A cable dispatch TO The Herald
from London says The discussion on the new
Coercion bill was not very beigerent tonight
The fact seems TO be that the Government
is not quite decided as to the extent of
the measure. and the Irish members wish TO avoid
TOO violent measues Of opposition until they find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
THE CIIILI-pERUvIAN INVESTIGATION.


WASHINGTON, May 18.-The House Com
mttee on Foreign Affairs held session this morning, at
which Robert r. Hltt late Assistant Secretary OF
State attended as q witness in the ChIltPeruvian
Investigation. Before he sworn, however,
Mr.. Walker inquired OF the chairman as 70
what points Mr. Hit was to be examined upon,
and Mr.. Bl0unt ut whose instance the witness
had been summoned, stated that he would prefer
to impart that information in executive session. The
room accordingly cleared and after the doors were
reopened it was announced that the examination OF
Mr.. Hit would not be proceeded with this morning mas
much the testimony taken before the subcommittee
in New-York in connection with which Mr.. Hit was
to testify, not yet in print.
The committee will hold secret session at 10 o'clock
for the purpose OF determining what
action IL any, they will take in connection with Mr.
Shpherds letter. They have arranged to examine ex-
Assistant Secretary OF State Hit Tuesday next Mr.
Snpherd ntimaes that he has some interesting matter
for the public but will not give 10 the press until after
he has heard from the committee in reply to bis letter.
There lie much speculation tonight as to the action
tomorrow with regard to Mr. Shepherds letter and his
refusal accede the demands made By the committee
Wednesday. Members Of the committee say that II
they decide to insist upon their demands they WIZ
simply report the facts TO the House and et IL take SUCH
action as may think best Whether. In sch cohtlu-
gency House. with the result OF the Ktbourne case
before "a warning, would take the responsibility OF
ordering the of the recusant Witness Is question
which is vafiously answered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
posed that this circumstance will be OF any beneff
to General Badeau.
THE SENATE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Try TrIFcR A PHI TO TIE TRIBUNE.l


WASHINGTON May 1S.-BOth the Pennsyivania
Senators made careful preparations for the execu-
tive session to-day in anticipation of discussion
upon Jackson's nomination. Senator MitchelIs
desk was covered with papers and letters, wniie
Senator Cameron showed more animation, not 10
say excitement than he has been known to display
in long time. He succeeded In bringing on an
early executive session, but the whole of 1t was
consumed with discussion of the Louisville case,
of which details were given in to-day's IRIB-
UNE. Senator Cameron was evidently anxious that
Jackson should be confirmed. for effect upon the
approaching Independent Convention, but failed.
The nomination was put over until after Senator
Mitchells RETURN as he was to leave town o-night
on his way TO attend the mass Convention OF lnde-
pendents at Wesboro Saturday, and the State
Convention on Wednesday. The Louisville case
discussed at considerable length Senator Sher-
man speaking in opposition to the continuation OF
Buckner. No decision was reached and the case
went over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19
POLICE JUSTICE PATTERsoNs INFLUENCE.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Justice Jacob NJ Patter-
son, jr.. of York, has como to Washington with
reference il is supposed the contest over the Col
lectorship of Internal Revenue in the lid District
of New-York. Stalwarts of q cynical turn of mind
intimate that Justice Patterson who is nothing II
not Cornell man, overestmates his influence with
this Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-19

THOUGHT TO BE DISGUISED AS PRIESTS.
DUBLIN, May 1S.-The report is general through.
out this city that the murderers escaped in the
garb of priests, and are now on their way to
America.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
GRAND N EADOW.

"A. Redua has gone to Iowa.
Miss Ida Highly has gone to Dakota to be
treated by DR.. jerks.
DIR. Jackson is quite i'll, and has called DIR.
Moore of Spring Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bush spent the holi-
days with friends in Brownsville.
Deli Lesher exults in the glories of bach
elor's hall in the rooms over the post-ofiice.
Tho market was dull during the latter
part OF the week, owing to the inclement
weather.
We were kindly remembered by Mrs. N.
Bostwick on Wednesday of holiday week.
Accept thanks.
Our tonsorial artist, Geo. Newsum, has
gone to begin the New Year with his wife's
relatives in Chatheld.
Our worthy postmaster was treated to q
pleasant surprise by few of his friends on
Thursday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Cole went to Sherburne
on visit to their daughter, Mrs. N. s. Green
and remained during holiday week.
Bills are out announcing donation sup
| per to be given in Heising's hall, Jan. llth
| 1882, for the benefit of Rev. VIM. Copp.
Miss Alba Paddock spent a portion Of her
vacation with friends in Winona, and her Sis
ter, Miss Alice, with her cousins In Dexter.
Mrs. Barnard, mother Of E. M. Barnard
died on Sunday morning, Jan. LIST. She had
been a sufferer from chronic rheumatism for
over 20 years.
We were of the opinion that J. B. Mon
roes Thanksgiving Turkey could not he ex-
cellcd, but we now think that his New Years
turkey was far superior.
The masquerade was pronounced sue
cess, some 80 couples participating. Every
thing passed of smoothly, without disagree
able occurrence to mar the festivities.
The best stock Of GROCERIES III
GRAND MEADOW is kept by
w. w. RANNEY s. Son.