davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.


MetroroBtan ................ 0 2 2 o 0 Al
Pbilsde pbia ........... -. 0 0 0 OIL
Runs earned-Metropolitan 2; Philadelphia, 0. First
base by errurs-MetropOlitan, Philadelphia, o; TOTAL
Jeff on Metropolitan Philadelphia. u; Total
base hts-Metropolitan, Is Philadelphia, o. Struck
out-Metropolitan, A; Philadelphia, .. Umpne-John
Kelly fine OF game, hours and minutes. Wd
ptcnes-Neagle, ONeill, L. Passed balls-Straub, =
Only two League contests were played yesterday The
game al Troy was loosely played, and consequently ire
9ueut 1eIaing were made. The game Was be-
tween the Worcester and Troy mines, and resulted US
follows:
TROY ....... 3 0 8 o 2-S
Worcester 4 " y" :
vcsterday The visitors played better bOtn at the bat
ana In the field than the Detroit nine and as fol-
lows
G 9,.,Tsls --..... 80. 80: o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
Attic Office of the Steamboat Inspectors it was said

At the Office of the Steamboat Inspectors it was said
that Mr.. Tower had gone out of town, and 1t could
not he learned whether not the secretarys letter
had been received. The characterization con
sists in giving directions to his subordinates in
opposition TO some of the rules laid down by the
Treasury Depar tment. In the report made by In
spector- General Dum0nt IN November, 1881, com
plants were made that a circular directing super
visng inspectors to make daily returns 0f visits mad
been eyaded i'll spirit by the Supervising Inspector
of the New York District, as he reported only TWO
steamers visited in more than four months, which
mon rs covered the excursion season OF the year.
letter written by Inspector Tower TO the Secretary
of the Treasury in not a very submissive tone is
also given as a probable reason for his dismissal
Inspector-Ge General Dumont has long been opposed
10 The retention OF Inspector lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
MR.. TOWER REQUESTED TO RESIGN.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Secretary OF the
Treasury has called for the resignation of George b.
n Tower, Supervising Steamboat Inspector OF the
lid (New-Yorkl District. This action OF the Secre
tary is based upon the INSTRUMENTATION OF Mr.
Tower. who recently ordered two of the local in
spectors in his district TO disregard rule of the
Board of Supervising Inspectors relating to lie
saving equipments on passenger steamers.
The Secretary of the Treasury has also called Tor
the resignation of superintendent DAVIS, Oh the
New Orleans Mint, Tor inefhciency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
HOUSE RULES NEEDING AMENDMENT.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.t

WASHINGTON July 1.-THE need OF sucha cnah go
IN the rules of the House as Will enable majority
of that body to control the order of It's business was
strongly emphasized again TODAY. Several months
ago the Committee on Territories reported Dill
for the admission of Dakota and IT was placed on
the calendar majority of the House favors the
massage of this measure This afternoon Mr. Bur
rows. of Michigan chairman of the Committee on
Territories. under instructions from the com
mittec moved the passage under suspe"
sion of the rules of resolution hxihg
December IS. 1892 for the consid Grafton OF
this bill. The Democrats stubbornly resisted
and on a yea and nay vote recorded them
selves unanimously in the negative. The vote on
the resolution stood 1O3 to 76, and as two-thirds
were required it was lost although majority OF
81 was recorded in its favor Unless the rules shall
be amended. 1t will be easy enough for the Demo-
Gratis TO prevent the consideration of the DAKOTA
bill at all by the XLVI1th Congress That they
will resist as long as possible nobody doubts.
The active friends of the Dakota bill in the House
are beginning TO urge that as the Republicans Will
have a quorum present this week, 1T is their duty
to amend the rules as recommended long ago by the
Committee on Rules so as to allow majority OIL
the House to control the order OF its business Inc
MAJORITY has amended it's rules once this session
and can do so again. 1t seems 10 be, and 49, aosuIu
that a IN norty of the Hou instead OF the MAJOR
ity shall have the power to say what measures snai
and what shall not receive consideration al iDe
hands of that body. That is precisely the state vi
affairs Under the rules as they now stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18

The conditions Of the fight were that Sullivan
should pay to Wilson $1,000 and one-half of the
receipts of the house if he did not knock out" Will
son i'll four rounds. The rounds were 10 be fought
by the famous old rules Of the Marquis of Queens
bury, an English nObleman whose devotion to
prze-fghtiDg was only equaled by bis zeal for vice
Of every kind. These rules provide that each round
shall continue for three minutes, and
that there shall be one minute between
the rounds. A man is I" knocked out" if after
being knocked down he fails to get up and meet his
antagonist within ten seconds. The man knocked
down is only allowed ten seconds TO recover him
self and renew the fight. if the knocking down
The National tribune., 1882-07-01
THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT,
ADDRESS OF COMHANDER- ly-CHiEF MERRILL.
PROGRESS MADE BY TIE G. A. Il.
DURING TIE YEAR-BUSI-
NESS PROCEEDINGS.

The session Of the Grand Encampment on
the opening ay-Wednesday-wa brief, hav-
ing been called for the purpose of organization
and arranging the preliminaries for the busi-
ness to be transacted. The interior of the
Academy of Music was handsomely decorated,
and hestage was set with realistic camp scene.
On Thursday there was a full attendance of
delegates General George S. Merrill, the Com
mander-in- Chief, presiding, and the following
officers of the Encampment present: Senior
Vice Commander-in-C Chief, Charles L. Young
The National tribune., 1882-07-01
THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Selection Of Offlcers-The Place for the Next En-
campment-A Testimonial for Baltimore.

Selection OF OhcerS-The Place for the Next En-
campment-A Testimonial for Baltimore.
The closing days session of the Grand En-
campment was held ON Friday at the Academy
of Music, COMMANDMENTS Chief Merrill pre-
siding.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The first business in order was the election
of the other officers. For Surgeon General, DR.
Azel Ames, Jr., of Wakefield, Mass, Was nomi-
mated without opposition and unanimously
elected. The candidates for Chaplain. in Chief
were the incumbent, Rev. Joseph F. Lowering,
and Rev. l. NJ. Foster of Waterloo n Y, the
latter being elected by considerable majority,
The various State Departments then announced
their respective members of the new Council
of Administration each Department being
entitled to one representative, as follows:
Maine, Thomas Tyrie; New Hampshire, j. N.
Paterson; Vermont, Warren Gibbs; Massachu-
setts, Silas A. Barton; Rhode Island, Thomas
The National tribune., 1882-07-01
ABOUT PENSIONS.

Corporal Tanner presented resolution ex-
pressing the sense of the National Encampment
that the Senate should promptly pass the total
disability pension bill, which has been passed
by the House of Representatives, raising the
pensions of all soldiers who are suffering from a
total disability by loss Of leg or arm below the
knee or above the elbow. The resolution was
unanimously adopted, and it was voted to ina
mediately telegraph it to Senator Blair, of the
Committee ON Pensions. The increase of PEN
sions, should the bill pass, will raise the pen
sion of this class to $40 per month; it is now
$24. At half past II the Encampment took
recess until 2 p. II.
The National tribune., 1882-07-01
A SOURCE OF REGRET.

| exceedingly regret that one Post, in one of
the central Western Departments, where 1t
would seem the lesson of the past in relation
tointerference with partizan or political topics
ought never to have been forgotten, has so
The National tribune., 1882-07-01


the Nations defenders their wives and little
Ones and loyalty which would keep ever
brightly burning that spirit of patriotism lead
ing free people to risesin the majesty and
might of 1861, to defend the unity of the Re-
public and secure to generations yet unborn
a government from, by, and for all the people;
let the success Of the past be but an inspiration
to greater efforts in behalf of our organization
in the future, and rest and sleep come not
within our tents until every hOnerably dis
charged soldier and sailor, who merits our con-
fidence, is enrolled in the Grand Army of the
Republic.
How scarcely do we realize the swiftness of
the dying years that generation has been
born and grown to manhood since peril to the
Republic first summoned her sons to ocean and
field; seventeen years have successively come
and gone since the ranks from which the Grand
Army can be recruited We're closed forever; as
an organization we have nearly reached the
summit of our life, and shall soon be marching,
with ceaseless tramp, but ever lessening tread,
adown the slope towards the land beyond,
where the waves of eternity's ocean are ever
beating upon the sand and shingle Of the shore.
Let us strive to SO fulfill our duty to ourselves,
our country, and our God, that when our last
battle has been fought, our last march ended,
we may join the Grand Army of Peace in their
shining tents upon the eternal camping ground
above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-28
The Old Treaty.

Panama, ia resolution has been
submitted to Columbia Congress calling
upon the executive to give years notice
10 the United States Of the intention Of
the government Of Columbia to withdraw
from the stipulation and obligations Of
the treaty of Deeembsr II. 1916. between
the two countries. 1t also authorizes the
executive to enter into new treaties with
the Uuitsd States and Spanish American
republics Of the continent with the view
of consolidating, If possible, all legitimate
interests concerned in the free transit of
the IsthmuS Of Panama, and more pa
ticularly with regard to the inter-oceanic
canal enterprise. Article 35 of the treaty
OF 1916, il particularly condemned as
vsgue and not easy of Interpretation, and
likely to bring about discord between the
contracting parties. The resolution is
supposed to pave the way for ajoint guar
antied neutrality between the republics
Of the new and commercial nations of
the old world in behalf of the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-28
nntrages In Ireland.

Duhlin, 26.-The recent shooting affair
nAar Thurles, Tippsrary, was q sanguin-
arv skirmish. About thirty men at.
tecked the house of farmer suspected
of having rent; while the party were
firing into the house, three policemen in
embnsb. Aired upon them. The moon
i;ebtara fied and were pursued by the
noIice. who fred twenty rounds OF buck
sSot sftar them. The road WAS dis
covared stained with blood for distance
of over half mile, and one OF the party,
who had fallen at the frat tre, was FOUND
near the attacked house MORALLY
wounded.
at Rathdowny, Queens County, on
Saturday, Rev. Mr.. Feehan, a priest, was
prosecuted for using seditious language.
The charge was that he read at meet
ing paper purporting to be . statement
Of the bishop of Nevada, that il he
(bishop\ had been imprisoned as sus-
pect, he would have issued manifesto
calling the people to arms instead OF urg-
ing them to pay no rent. The magistrate
ordered Father Feehan to find &4OO bal
or 90 70 prison for six months. Feehan
refused to give bail aud was taken te
Mary borough Prison. He was made to
travel twenty miles across the country,
escorted by cavalry and infantry. the
authorities fearing a collision with the
populace If he should be taken by rail-
way.
Rathdowny was crowded with troops
and police during the hearing of the case
and the people were forbidden TO as
sembIe. On the arrival of Father Fee
han at Msryborough, trsdesmen closed
their shops, although it was market day
London, 27.-DiIpstches from Ireland
report case in which disguised band
cut off the nose Of man because in the
poor laws Surdean contest he canvassed
in opposition to the Land League candi'
date.
A desperate ARRAY occurred at Clogher
Kings County, Ireland, between soldierl
and emergency men," The latter dis
charged reVolVers. Several were arrested
Attempts we're made yesterday 10 blow
up house belonging to Mahon, agent o.
Lord Clon brooks estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-28
PILES! PILES! PILES
A Sgre Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DIR. William, ian
Indian Remedy, called DR.. Will
liam's Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases of % or thirty years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after applyingt1i, wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments,
and electuaries do more harm than
coed. Williams Oh 1tment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm IN Ded) acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: 1
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say I have
never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, S1.00.
HENRY s. Co., PROP'Rs,
Cleveland, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-28

New York, 27.-The Commercial Ad-
DertiSeT says; A runner was current on
Wall street, this morning, that Judge
Dillon and other prominent counsel were
busily engaged in preparing papers
against Kneel s. Stout, and others for the
purpose of bringing them to trial on suits
for damages, the aggregate Of which
would be between 81, 900, 600 and 81, 900. =
600. One suit weuld be for damages SUE
tanned by the directors Of the Metropoli-
tan Elevated Railroad Company, through
the circulating of injurious reports. The
second would be for damages sustained
by the corporation itself through the
same OF similar reports, and the third
would be brought by Individuals for per-
aonal damages. Among the last-namsd
Jay Gould is said to be the largest claim
ant. The exact nature of the suits could
not be sscertained, So counsel say they
are not inclined to talk about them uutil
presented in the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-28
MISSISSIPPI DELUGE.
The Destruction and Suffer
Ing Continue.

New Orleans, 26.-Fordache levee,
Bayou Grostelete, has broken in many
places, and the whole Of Grossslete sugar
district will be submerged. People hope
to save their horses and mules, but cat
tie sheep and hogs will all be lost. These
are the most disastrous creVasses 50 Tar
in the sugar producing section, and will
entail loss Of many hundred thousand
dollars. The water at Beton Rogue has
raised two inches in the past twenty-four
hours. Heavy rain and thunder storm
there this afternoon; high water and
threatening rain here.
st. Louis, 26. = The government
stsrmer, General BGrnoTd, has returned
from her trip to distribute rAtions for the
food sufferers in the south. She will
again be loaded with corn meal and
bacon and depart on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-28
That Protocol.

Washington, DO, 26.-The Peruvian
miniseer, Senior fillmore, being ques-
toned respecting printed copy Of the
protocol alleged to have been signed by
Senior Bulmacedo and Trescot, said he
had heard absolutely nothing, directly or
indirectly, through Peruvian or Ameri-
can sources, to indicate that there was
such document in existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-28
The Teller Talk.

Washington, 27.-It is now statsd
positively that Teller will be nominated
on Wednesday for secretary Of the in
terror. ss q senator is authority for say
ing that the President has said the posi-
ton had been offered Teller and accepted
by him. .......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-28
Ireland for Utah.

Washington, 27.-The President has
nominated Sterling P. Rounds, of Him
ois, for public printer; Edwin A. Ireland
for United States marshal of the EASTERN
district of Utah; Mrs. Virginia G..
Tbopson for postmistress of Louisville,
Z entuckY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-28
On His Dignity.

London, 27.-It is said the Pope de-
clares he will not receive the Emperor
Francis Joseph at the Vatican, If the
Emperor visits King Humbert at Rome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-28
Cable Cliaka-

Paris, 27.-Freez eout, republican, was
elected senator for Folk, and Del Breils.
legitinist, for Mountaban.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
Military Matters.

Chicago, 15.-Speeial from Wash.
ington: The transfer of General Howard
from command Of West Point to the
department of the Platte has been . good
deal commented upon here in army
circles. The occasion for the transfer
however, seems to be in the fact that sf.
fairs in Arizona have been in . very bad
condition. The past year the department
has come TO the conclusion 10 make an
improvement.
Secretary Lincoln said to-day he was
determined to stop Apache raids and dis
orders in that territory, and send an ex-
perienced and energetic officer to do the
duty. In looking around for an officer
it was found that General Howard was
the only one available, and the first in
tention was to send him to Arizona, but
upon considering it was thought best TO
order General Crook, and let General
Howard take Crooks place in command
Of the department of the Platte, with
headquarters At 0mahs. The changes
would not have been made but for the
condition Of affairs in Arizona, and
General HoWard's transfer to the depart
nent of the Platte was absolutely neces-
sAry after it had been decided TO send
Crook to Arizona, he being the only Off.
Ger Of high rank available. Secretary
LINCOLN said it would be necessary to
make q change in the commandent of
cadets ct West Point, As Colonel Lszelle,
present commAadant, had just been pro-
NOTED 10 be lieutensnt-colonel, and IS
the colonel has regiment and w4s unfit
for duty, it would be necessary for Colo
mel Lazelle's next ranking officer Ia COM
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
Ihe Guasema1asPresIdent.

New York, 14.-President Barrioe. o.
the republic OF Guatemals, and suite. ar.
rived in jersey City Last night, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, from New Or.
leans. BArrios Was met by Jacob
BAize, consul general Of Guatemala,
New York, and by the presidents three
children, two daughters and one son, ali
OF whom are under 10 years Of sRe.
Consul General Baize informed repor.
ter that the absence of any official
reception to BArrios was at the
Presidents request, as he oisliked any
ceremonial eourtesies Of that character.
A member Of the suite, in conversation
with reporter, said that Guatemala has
never been SO prosperous as it has been
under the administration of Bsrrios,
who has been in Office two years. This
was the presidents frat trip outside of
Central America. He was very much
pleased with what be had already seen
Of this country. Referring to the rail-
road, be said the presidenthRd never seen
q railroad till few years ago, when one
was CONSTRUCTED in Guatemala. Though
pressed to speak of the political mission
Of the president to this country, he was
to reveal what he knew Of the
Etent of his chief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
FELEGRAPHIC NEWS
ParneII,s Programme.

New York, l4.-HerGlG's London /:
tsrhell, Tonight, announced his iAten-
tlon 10 go to the continent for geme
months and stay among the Swiss noun.
teins after the passage OF the arrears
Dill, for the benefit Of his health. On
Thursday be vas taken sick in the
House, and obliged TO retire in the mid
die OF the discussion. He has suffered
considerable mental anxiety since his
release rom prison, owing to the quar-
rele and dlsuniOn existing among minor
leaders he has felt keenly the unRens
erous attacks made both in Ireland and
America. Before going away he will
complete his arrangements for efssblish-
ing an anti-evietio1 committee in Ouhlin
70 project tenants from the operations of
the landlords corporation, which aims
ct carrying out Wholesale evictions under
the protection Of the new coercion act,
which Is In force in seventeen counties.
fAIneIl's policy will be 70 keep Ireland
ne quiet Rs possible, and deprive the
government Of ell excuse for using the
nara and deepotic powers conferred by
the crlne'p prevention act, until the new
general election, and meantime to obtain
2 mum Der Of minor reforms to which the |
liberal party stands pledged. He cal. |
cu.a tes on having seventy eighth reliable |
followers Ia the next Parliament, BY
whose aid he will be able to exercise
'nfnclent pressure to compel the ministry |
of the day TO grant measure Of self |
government, which will satls Y the aspira-
Ion OF the Irish people. -af
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
Washington AdvIces.

Washington, 15.-The house commit
tee Oh foreign affairs failed to get quo
rum this morning to consider Kssson'I
report on the Hicarauguan canal BILL
but will take the matter Up again on
Monday.
Chairman Page, of the commerce com
mittee, to-day received the following
dispatch from the board of trade Of SAn
Francisco, and will have it read to the
house:
SAN Francisco, July "A.
To Hon II. N. Page:
highlands action in Egypt impresses
upon US the necessity for an American
inter-ocesnic canal under American con-
trol. We pray Congress 10 note the
warning and act promptly.
(SiEned): BOARD OF TRADE,
San Francisco.
JACOB s. TABER, President.
The President hes appointed James NJ.
Haworth, of KGnsss, inspector of Indian
schools.
The President has nomihated S. s..
Benedict, Of Kansas, for Indian in
Ipector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
The RasttIe.

Paris, 14.--France, to-day. celebrates
the taking Of the Bastile. There IL q
great falling of, however, this year In
the decorations made for the national
fete. All along the line of the grand
beulevardq, from Porte Saint Denis to
the Bastile, snd far beyond, Paris is as
brilliant q spectacle as it has ever been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
Produce.

Chicago. 15.-Wheat. spring, heavy:
1.2S cash, 20 July; red winter, Lie; reg:
ular, active, lower, 1.l3N July, 81
August; corn. weak, lower, 779z cash, 70
August: barley, nominal, whisky 10;
pork, heavy, 20.s5 cash, 7212 Septemb bar;
lard, lower, 1915 cash August, SO Sep
TENDER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
Obituarx.

st. Louis, 15.-Alfred q. PeaGe, q
Vell-knewn eastern pisniSt, died on the
streets of congestion Of the brain,
brought on by hard drinking. He has
been hiding from friends for some weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
CrimiuaIlaIes

Whitesboro, Texas. 1.-TWO farmers
johnson and Icher, guarded, when
Icher fatally cut johnson. snd killed q
boy on the farm who interfered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

Philadelphia, IA. Nearly 500 Russian
refugees hsvejust arrived. They left for
the west, 81 families will be returned to
Europe, not finding support here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
NorshwArd Station. :soutbvsrd

a Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
foE Butte st 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
20 Am. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.