davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

WAsIIINgTON, June Shedding Republican rep
resentatives are by no means content to let the
propositOn reduce internal revenue taxation rest
where it was left by the fruitless and nhamonious
discussions of the Republican caucus last Wedges
day night and there is already considerable talk OF
another caucus and renewal of the effort to find
some basis upon which the Republicans can stand
and act together in regard to that question. The
more thoughtful Republican leaders feel that Con-
gress cannot afford TO adjourn without doing some
thing toward relieving the people of the burdens OF
taxation, some of which at least have become unnec-
essary The estimated reduction to be effected by the
bill favorably reported by the Ways and Means
Committee was $23 25S. $50, of which it was esti-
mated that SO 81 1886 would result from the aboli
ton of the tax on bank capital and deposits 1t was
decided in the caucus however, By very large ma
iorty that the tax on bank capital ought TO be re-
tanned and should this be done 10 would strike OIL
about 81 4 600 900 from the reduction recommended
by the committee. Although no vote was taken In
the caucus on the committee recommendation to re-
duce the special taxes imposed upon rectifiers,
wholesale and retail liquor dealers, manufacturers
of tobacco and tobacco peddlers-a reduction which
it is TINA ted would aggregate about $3, OOO-
il appeared to be the opinion OF large majority OF
the members present that nothing ought to be done
at this session TO tighten the burdens OF taxation
uDou rectiters, brewers, dealers In malt OF
spiriious liquors. should those taxes be retained
at the present rate the reductions recommended by
the Waya and Means Committee would be effected
TO the extent of about $1,000, 900. While there
was very little discussion in the caucus respecting
the committees recommendation that the tax on
cigars and cigarettes be reduced from 30 10 20 per
thousand the indications appeared to be III favor or
their adoption. 1t appears somewhat probable,
therefore. that If basis of agreement snail DC
reached il Will except bank capital rectiers, hquor
dealers, etc. from the amendments proposed, and
that the aggregate reductions will bo IN the neigh
lots M sfflH IS
recommended by the Committee on ways and
Means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
GAMBLING IMPLEMENTS CAPTURED.

Benjamin II. Barr detective in the employ of
Anthony COmstOck, June q went INTO a gam
bling house at No 90 Deyst., where he played faro
Mr.. CoInstock yesterday procured search warrant
and q warrant of arrest from Justice Bixby, and
with number of policemen and detectives went TO
the place. They were refused admission, but they
burst open the door and arresed the inmates the
room, eight in number. The prisoners were
arraigued IN the Yorkvllle Police Court where they
waived examination. J. f. Pyles of Fourteenlh-st.
and Broadway NJ. L. Syte, OF No. 479 West Fifty
sevent-st, and John Sully, of No. 20 Dey-st., the
propriet0rs of the place Matthew l.. Robinson. of
No. II West Thirty y-iirst-st tue dealer, and Her
man Wilson. coored, OF No. II Jay-st., the door
keeper were held in ~ 900 bail for trial The
other prisoners, Edward Davis a clerk, of Brook
lyn; Joseph James, butcher, of No. 146 Suffolk
ST., aud Thomas Lee, of jersey CITY, were commit
TED i'll 800 bail each for trial The descent resulted
i'll the capture of property worth $1,000. This in
cluded implements for playing faro, roulette table,
$40 in money and the entire furniture of the room,
which uuder the new code Is contscated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

separately visited Derviscb Pacha to-day. except the
England and France, who called upon
him together Dervish Pacha said that he hoped TO
succeed arranging the present difficulties he Also
gave audience to-day to the principal Egyptian oncers
and afterward TO the President OF the Chamber OF
Noabes and the greater portion OF that body also 10
sultan Pacba He declared that he resolved 10 re-
store order and that necessary that end, he woud
attempted TO establish sort of espionage over Dervsch
Pscha but he has prevented the carrying out OF he
design.
LONDON, June 0.-A dispatch TO The Central Nc~s
from Cairo says Dervsch Pacha has given the khe-
dive the strongest Of the sultans support
A peaceabe adjustment is consequently hopedfor
The Hmess correspondent at Cairo says: Every CAV
we hear OF the disappearance OF humber enemies OF
Arab Pacha and OF atrocities which recall the lnquls
ton.
A correspondent OF The Times at CODstannople says
that the recent threats OF the military
party against the Knedve Lord Duferin the British
Ambassador has suggested Said Pacha, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, that Dervisch Pacha be instructed 10
take measures at once TO secure the safety Oh tue
khedive,
dispatch from Constantinople says that 1t Is under
stood that the Porte rearms its objections 10 confer
In the House OF Lords this afternoon Lord Granville
Foreign Secretary replying Lord Salisbury said that
he was quite sure portion of the feet had moved
from Alexandria.
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary, stated 10
day In the House OF that the Government had
apprehension for the personal safety OF the hhedVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
THE VICTORY IN OREGON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The increased RepuDncan
majority IN Oregon, where Democratic victory was
confidently looked for by Democratic members OF
Congress- was a great surprise as well as disappolnt-
nent TO them, and mauy have been their conlec-
lures and theories as to the cause. Representative
Horr, of Michigan, said to-day TO one Oh tne
Democrats who was prominent IN the recent NIL
clustering: "Why. there's no mystery about that
Your fellows in Oregon heard of your performances
here in the House, and they thought that was the
right thing to do, 80 when election day came they
refrained from voting l don't think you nave
any reason TO complain. They only ioho"eu your
illusirious example"
The names Of ex-senator John ii. Mitcheii ana eA,
Attorney General Williams are already mentonet
for the Senatorship. Among the other prominent
men likely TO be considered are Judge Doise' VI 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
STRIKES IN THIS NEIGHBoRHooD.

A large meeting of the striking horseshoers
was held last night at their headquarters in Sevenhaye
1t was stated that all the men who had returned to
work at the increased wages had been ordered by the
Union to quit work again This action was aken was
stated because the GoodenOugh Horseshoe Company
had taken advantage OF the trouble to try and secure al
ditonal contracts from the railway companies to
shoe their horses The claim that most Of the lines
would pay increase demanded it were not for the
GOodenOugh Company.
The stabiemen employed by the railroad companies
Are still trying organize strike. At meeting last
night In rhird-ave efforts made TO have the men
demand 70 a day IL seems probable, however, that
they will not strike
A committee representing the laborers employed In
the various departments Of the city government James
Connolly chairman, yesterday called on the Mayor and
presented petition asking for an increase OF wages
from 81 70 ~ day. The petition sets forth that the
IGN price OF provisions and other articles Of food and
the rise in rents made IL difficult for them TO support
their families Mayor Grace replied that he heartily
favored granting their request and that ne would use MS
influence as a members Of the Boa"d OF Estimate ana
Apportionment have the necessary amount voted 10
warrant the increased wages.
The 200 cOOpers employed by ODOnnen Brothers,
Jersey City, who struck for Increase in wages from
So so S3 day. returned TO work yesterday for less
wages than they had been receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
CLOSE OF THE MEDICAL CONVENTION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 9.-The closing ses-
sion of the American Medical Association was held to-
day. The time nearly all occupied in listening to
routine reports from committees and various officers
Dr. Richard ]. Dungson, Of Pennsylvania, the treas
urer reported balance in the treasury OF Sl141 3d.
One of the worthy features Of the proceedings
OF the day was introduction OF resolution by Dr
Keller of Arkansas that in many OF the large cities In
the near future cremation will become sanitary neces
sty This created a sensation. motion TO table the
resolution was lost and finally referred to the
Committee on State Hygiene, and will not be reported
upon until next year. motion TO reconsider and act
upon the matter at lost by vote of 80 to l2s
A resolution offered by DR.. II. L. Gihon was adopted
stating that il was the sense OF the association that 1t
will be conducive Justice and the dignity ol the pioen
sOn that medical expert testimony be gwen without
having the appearance OF being in behalf OF either SIDE
but TO be stated simply scientific facts resolution
vas adopted stating that hereafter every hltsfnate
convention of the association will be held In washing
ton The report the Committee on Nominations tnaue
Yesterday was amended and adopted, when Df. JOnn
Alice of Pennsylvania. the new president oi the
tion made address. After the conventional
of auks mad been adopted the association ddOureu 10
meet I'm Cleveland the second Tuesday of june 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
DOYLE AND THE BOND PLATE.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-There are no new
developments In the investigation OF the Doyle *io
bond plate. Secretary Folger is making thorough ca
animation into this matter but far has arrived NJ no
conclusion Doyles friends, who claim that he Is an i
nocent In this bond transaction, are using every
effort to have him released His case comes up on June
90 at Chicago, motion for sentence. II Ia claimed
for Doyle that the plate turned to the Secretary o
the Treasury genuine transfer work and not the WORK
OF counterfeers Doyle offers through his counsel to
provo conclusvely the genuneness of this plate now
obtained all about IL, provided the GOVernnehl
will release hun from his present confinement Inc
present Investigation the Treasury Is for the purpose
Of ascertaning the character Of this plate, whether IL
good transfer work merely counterfeit, and II the
former TO ascertain how il wns obtained from the Bureau
Engraving and Printing and 10 place the responslD
ity where IT properly belongs The secretary Oh tnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
LAWLESsNEsS AND ITS EFFECTS.

LONDON June ga farmer named Brown,
living near Baus has been shot In the legs and ser-
ously wounded. Similar wounds have been inflicted
upon farmer named East, OF County Roscommon. A
farmer named Hickey also shot in the legs.
Castle Island last evening. His wounds dangerous
dispatch from Bslina says; The inquest IN the
OF Melody who shot during the rooble between the
people aud the cOnstahulary, been concluded Ont
o. jury Of twentyoDe persons, fifteen returned
dict that cath caused b! gunshot wound inflicted
by Irish cOnstabulary The Jury expressed sympathy
the relatives OF Melody aud recommended tnat tue Gov
Gnnent compensate them.
Davies Castle, dall0w, County Cork, de-
ttrOyed by night. The fire the work OF
higeld.aTy
In the House OF Commons this afternoon Sir william
Hart Dyke Conservative gave notice that he would
whether not tho Government would give assurance
That they would not release any more suspects who
were arrested suspicion OF committing murder or in-
citing thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON FRIDAY, June y, loSZ.
Several petitions have been filed at the Department OF
Justice the pardon Of Thomas Ballard the counter
feiter, now in the Albany PeDitentlary
The Secretary OF the Navy has awarded medals of
10 5a%sS Troy and nd s. H
The House Committee on Appropriations to-day
agreed TO recommend by the House in
the Senate amendments TO the Army Appropriation b,
and TO ask that conference committee De appointed.
The Foreign Affairs Committee VIII on TUESDAY next
continue the ChiPeruvian investigation, and will
that day examine exSecreary Blaine. On the following
day Mr.. Trescot will be called upon to testify.
The President mitigated the sentence Of Master
Clinton H. Lyrth u S. N. from dismissal from the
vice to suspension rank and duty for year.
furough pay, without loss OF the number which he now
holds in bis grade
The Controller OF the Currency began June 1 the
payment of Is per dividend to the Washington de-
postors Of the Freedmens Savings Bank. Tomorrow he
viii begin the payment of simar dividend to the cred
itors of other branches OF the bank.
In the Senate to-day, during the discussion OF the
Japanese Indemnity Fund BILL Mr.. Morgan construed
inquiry by Mr.. Cockrel nsnnation that he was
interested in securing the payment of the money to
Japan through the hands Of third persons Mr.. COckre
discalmed having imputed any lmprOprlety 10 Mr MOT
gan. The bill was not acted upon
The subcommittee of the House Committee Elec
tions having in charge the South Carolina contested
election case OF Small against Timan has decided that
Mr. Tman the sitting member, was not elected and Ia
not entitled the seat The status OF Mr. Smals claim
has not fully determined but is probable that
q majority of the committee VIII agree to report to the
House that Smallwas elected and should be given the
seat held by Timan
Senator H of Colorado, called up in the Senate to-
day and secured passage Of his bill authorizing the
extension OF star routes for distance Of twenty five
miles beyond either of the termni established in the
contract by the payment of pro rata increase for the
service only such extension TO be made during the
term for which contract has been made IL Is stated
in favor OF the bill that the necessity for such authority
is seriously felt in the West especially in mining dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
A BANKRUPTCY BILL DECIDED UPON

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The House Com
mittee the Judiciary this morning authorized Repre-
sentative Humphrey, of Wisconsin, to report to the
House a bill to establish q uniform system OF bank
ruptcy and to have ii made special order for an early
daY in December. The bill provides that petition
creditors cases of involuntary bankruptcy shall give
security before nstiiuting actionand that II the suit De
decided in favor OF the alleged bankrupt damages snail
recoverable of fraud any person may be ad
judged bankrupt, but for failure to pay within I'm
tied time OF to dissolve attachment farmers shall
not be adudged The bill further provides ior 'he
appointment of Commissioners OF Bankruptcy, one IN
each Congressional District If necessary, who shall be
paid a salary or ~ 900 each. Every Commissioner sha
be olficiO trustee in bankruptcy when the Vane o
the Ia less than 81 00O and in all Otner cases u
less the creditors ask for the appointment OF trustee
There shall be in each district Supervisor OF anK
ruptcy whose duty it shall he to examine INTO ai me
bankruptcy proceedings No debtor is to be arrested p
warrant complaint that lie IN about TO depart uhti
he shall have been summoned to show cause. MUTUAL
debts and credits may be set off, There Ia TO be no aI
peal from the final decree OF ban ruptcy In circuit
Court, except upon certificate O1 division Il oplhIon
between the Justices of that court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
THE N1TRpER OF THE GALWAY LANDLORD.
IGryeRAL PRESS DISPATCH. !


JoxDoN June 9-Mr. BOurke who was assassi-
mated at Ardrahan yesterday, recently informed the
authorities that he knew he would be shot. When
the news of the murder reached London, Mr.Bourkes
brother went into the lobby of the House of Com
mons aud accused Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Bggar OF
being the cause of 1t.
The bullet that kllledMr Bourke entered his head
behind the left ear. The dragOOn who was escort
ing him received three Shots one behind the right
ear another through the right arm and side, pene-
traing lis heart, and the third through the wrist
of his night hand. One person saw the asSasslns.
but cannot identify them. Three men have been
arrested One is named Martin keene and the two
Others are named Holland, one being an evlcted
tenant The soldiers rifle and MrBOurkes sixteen
repeater were stolen by the murderers.
The Dublin Gazette to-day contains proclamation
Offering a reward of E2 600 for information leading
T. the arrest aud conviction of the muTderers, and
L 900 for private information leading to the same
result also free pardon and special protection 10
any one not the actual murderer who shall give
like information. further reward of $500 is
offered for Information leading to the arrest and
conviction OF any one harborLg or sheltering the
murderers. An inquest was opened az kahaSane TO-
day on the bodies OF the two victims The jury
turned verdict of wlltul murder The police have
found two Snider rifles on the mountain side, two
miles from the scene of the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
THE REPRESSION BILL.

DUBLIN, June 9.-In consequence of the state
hent oil MI Gladstone ia the House of Commons that
hs mas received no remOnstraDce from the Irish judges
against Vne provisions OF the Repression h judges
bed private meeting and passed resolutions protest
Ing against trials being held by commission of three
judges without Jnries In the event of the bin psssg
with It's obnoxious provisions Baron Fitzgerald will re-
sign. 1t is generally understood that when tho mn,
passes William Johnson Attorney General for Ireland
wall lie raised 10 the bench.
In the House Of Commons In COMMITTEES this eveni,,
James Bryce UIberD offered amendment to omit
last paragraph Of the fourth clause of the Represson
bill. Tie amendment rejected by vote OF 1870 70
40 The paragraph In question defines te Ipresson n
:mdstOn "a include any word spoken or aot done cal
Cuted 10 put any in fear OF njgry danger
90 himself ~ any moDb6r 0f MS family any per-
sOn Ia his employment In fear of inIry
OF Els property, business or means OF living. DR. Cou-
mus libe all offered amendment 10 add to the para
sraph the words as would Justify magistrate re-
iTiUng the offender to keep the peace" This amend
meHi also was rejected ~ vote Of l63 TO 35
After some minor aUendmsnts. offered by Mr.. Healy
and Mr. Redmond, had sesn rejected, MI Hesly pro-
posed 20 report progress, and acrimonious
ersuod. cir William Harcourt consented to Mr. Healy' q
GOt0D, ana progress was reported unanimously.
THE SITUATION AT CAIRO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10


PROVIDENCF X. l., June 9.-Samuel Maxwell age.
seventysz committed suicide In warren yesterday because
Of lin ancial embaTT assmont
HANGED IN VIRGINIA
PowUATlN Va, June 9.--Armistead Gray,
coore hanged TODAY az Powhatan Court House
for the murder Lincoln Gray his fourteen.
INJURED By A TRAIN
PoRT JFRYIs. June 0.-Sedro Marco, an Italian.
aa throw from the platform OF smOkpgcar Of train
on Railroad this afternoon near Cscoon Depot
He sustained fracture OF the skul and cannot recover
TOLL RECEIPTS ON THE CANALS.
ALBANY, June 9.-Ihe receipts Of tolls on the
s0 80 period last year The total number
OF tons cleared 2O6i2l agaihSt lj4 4O2 last
KILLED BY A TRAMP.
CARBONDALE, Penn, June 9.-kdward burd, a
from SusQuehanna, killed by tramp near
Starrucca4 Wayne County Penn, yesterday The tramp
t IL said has been punderng fafnerA demanded
money life Hurd started Ia when the tramp neu
THE REVENGE OF A HUSBAND.
SAN FRANCIsCO, June 0.-A dispatch from san
Jose says Mrs Guadalupe Flores was assassination on the
street az last night Her former husband John
Wsrsly recently released from the penitentiay sup
murdered her because sho obtained cVOee ana TO
married"
SUICIDE FROM ILL HEALTH.
NORFOLK Va June 9-Charles Beck, baker,
MI, little daughter today bring him his Peep
ing hroux the she saw him ara" the razor
across his throat screaming 70 her moner who
found husband dying III health asssned As the cause
OF the suicide
WoUNDING A wATCHMAN.
PRoyIpTNCE X. L. June 9-The Riverside mills
admission of hs at the gate
Ion which WAS refused when GOsan hrod pistol AZ him
three times woundng him In tie neok probably not
fatally. dowAn was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
THE COTTON OPERATIVES STILL OUT.

CoHoEs, n. Y, June 9.-William E. Thorn,
treasurer of Harmony Mills who had been Ill for ten
days again his Office 1t is said that he is now IN
favor Of posting notices that the works VIII not Dc
started until september l. The statement Is oorroboraed
by the fact that large invoice OF purchased u
June July delivery has been ordered to be sold on
its arrival at NewYOrk The managers seem anxious to
obtain possession OF their enements and at least 200
cvctions the 700 tenemens owned by the company
will be enforced This movement II is said Is intended
te provide accommodations immigrant German and
scotch families runOr was current that the Harmony
Company intended to start their mills on Monday morn
the old schedule Of with the proposed re-
dncon increase OF % per cent in
rents the report proves to be untrue The stay
outs receiving financial aid from source aud
there waverng in their determination to prolong
Indefinitely the fight, which now reaching the end OF
d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
A COMMON STANDARD OF TIME.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Foreign Affairs
Committee to-day ordered to be reported to the House
the Joint recently introduced by Mr. Flower
NewYork authorizing the President to call an inter
national conference to fix common prime meridian Tor
the regulation Of time throughout the world
The resolution authorizes and requests the President
to extend to the OF a nations diplomatic
relations with the United States invitation 10 appoint
delegates to meet in the City Of Washington for the ur
pose OF fixing upon meridian proper to be employed
common zero ngitude and standard Oftine reckon
ing throughout the globe II also empowers the Presl
dent to appoint delegates represent the United
states in the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
RAILROAD NE VS..
BRIDGING THE HARLEM RIVER.

The Committee on Railroads of the Board
OF Aldermen yesterday gave hearing TO persons inter
ested in giving the Suburban Rapid Transit Company
the power 10 build bridge the Harlem River at
point near the Third Avenue Bridge. g. E. Lyon wanted
the bridge TO be placed below Secondave so that II
would not interfere the rights and privileges of the
Second Avenue Surface Railroad Company. Joseph
Poole OF the Second Avenue Railroad Company, said
that the Legislature of 1855 gaze the Second Avenue
Railroad Company the power TO build bridge across the
Harlem River the head OF Secondav TO connect its
road with the suburban district. The Board of Alder
me possessed power TO deprive the company OF that
right confer Ii another corporation There VIII
he another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
ARREST or BANK ROBBERS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 9.-The robbers OF
the Brookfed bauk, four in number, were suirounueu
in the woods about thirteen miles northwest OF hirAS
willie at a. M and, finding resistance useless surreh
dered. They taken to Kirksvilie ana rom '"''
- 90 no ,oron n Brookdeld under a heavy guard.
r ~ IN. nrisoners are recognized Fox aud Morris
rhc other two will not give their Friends Oh inc
robbers say that the prisoners shall hos pe ''Ae" "