davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
A COLOSSAL SCHEME ON FOOT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Presdcnt Strong, of the
Atcnison Topeka and Santa Fc Road hos inst returned
from 1cO and # is learned that a colossal
railway scheme has been organized in NewMexlco The
incorporation papers have been fled ut Santa Fe The
scheme cOntempates the construction OF network OF
railroads in the south OF NcwMcyiCO all tributary 70 tho
Atchson, Topeka and Santa Re Road. The name OF
the new corporation is the New-Mcxican Railroad Com
pany Eighteen different roads provided for In the
incorporation papers and each of those has various
branches. The incOrporators c. c. Wheeler, G. NJ
Fouks George o. Peck, +. Wilder and A. 4. IGurd The
company capital stock OF S37 0OO which, the
articles state is not than is required for the purpose
constructing the various lines Of the system OF this
sum- $l4,555, 800 has already been subscribed. the
affairs Of the company to be controlled by EoaTd o
Directors consisting Of nine stockholders The first Board
consists of the following capitalists and railroad men:
H. L. Waldo and W. W. Griffin, NJ Santa Fe; F. A. Man
Zanarcs Of Las Vegas C. {. Wheeler, Albert A. Robin
SON George Il. Peck, Edward wilder and A $. johnson,
OF Topeka W. b. Strong o. I. Burr and Alden Spiare,
of Boston.
The roads he built of varying lengths, and will
penetrate the richest mineral regions in tho territory
One route, called Route No l., II from SOcorro to the
northern RENE OF the Magdaena Mountains, thence
the Gia River, and thence to the western boundary
Of the territory 1t will be $50 miles in length and will
have several branches, OF which VIII run 10 the Gu
chio Negro and to Robinson City. Another route is 10
begin at point Eagle and run to the Mimbres
Mountains, terminating at or near Demiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
BUYING UP ITALIAN JOURNALS.

ROME, Jan. 2l.-Thc Editor of the DiriHo
and all the principal members Of his staff have resigned
en- masse In consequence of the sale the paper TO the
Banauc Franco Romaine OF Paris II is expected tnat
signcr Ar5b Editor of the Lijertl viii follow MS ex
ample If he has not already done 50.
1t appears SgnOr Obliognt. proprietor Of
papers and q contractor for advertisements In nearly
all is stated to have recently sold his rights the
N1tto the Fanfda. the Pungoo, The Ltbertr, the Ber
soghere ana the Haid group Of French Spectators
de France and the Banque FrancOROTaine the chief
His version OF the affair is that his advertisement
agency has been transformed into company two.
thirds Of whose shares VIII be taken by Italians and
that the papers win undergo change OF politics These
explanations however, doubted The aims OF the
movement are believed to be more political than inan
ca as large proportion Of the papers are known to be
losing concerns. 80.
o. amended Dy the senate
General GaribaliI has lef' Caprera for P0sippO He
VIII pass through POslippO route TO Naples where he
Will occupy the tx Khedive's villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
NAVAL INTELLIGENC

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Commander Wind
ham, commanding tho United States steamship Iantic
reports to the Navy Department by mail under date OF
Port Royal, Jamaica, January r. his arrival at that
place on the 18th inst, from Portau Prince, where
smallpox is epidemic, and his subsequent departure
for Aspinwall.
Lieutenant George Livingston has been ordered TO
duty in the Navigation Department, Navy Yard, Wash
ington saimaker Henry W. Frankland, TO duty in the
Equipment Department, Navy Yard, Washington.
Passed a ssistantPaymastcr ID. Hurlburt has been
detached from the Enterprise Passed-Assistant
EugneOr B. FWOod has been ordered to special duty at
the Morgan IrCu Works at New York. LieuenantC Com
mander A. Il. Vail has been detached from the naval
observatory and ordered executive officer of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
LORD LORNE'S RETURN.

HALIFAX, n. s., Jan. 21.-The steamer Paris
IAN with the GOvernorGcnerd of Canada and his party
on board was signalled shortly after 10 O'Clock this
morning, and reached her dock, at the new railway
wharf at BY that time the news that she was
sighted having quickly spread, an mmens, number OF
peOple had assembled witness Lord Lornes landing
The Partisan had an extremely stormy passage heavy
westerly gales prevailing almost continuously Lord
I0rnc however, suffered very little. He spent a
siderab bic portion of his TINE In moving about the ship
and making himself agreeable the other passengers
An hour after the arrival Of the Par1san in company
with the LieutcnantGOVcrnor, he came on shor" and
was received by guard Of honor from the 10Th, the
Princess OF Wales own Yorkshire Regiment. As he
stepped from the steamer q salute OF nineteen
fired from the Citad0 The band Of the 18th Regiment
struck up God Save the Queen, and the crowd around
gave him three hearty cheers. Lord Lornc al
seated him elf IN the Lieutenant Governors sleigh and
together amid great cheering they drove TO The Gov
ernment House, where they followed shortly after
by the rest OF the party. The following with the
Governors party: Lady Frances BaliOur l.. B'iour,
Hon " Bsgot, Colonel F. De WintOn, Mrs DE Winton,
and Miss De WintUn
After dining with the Lieutenant Governor, Lord
LOrue and his party proceeded TO the North Street sta
tiOn and O'Clock left for Ottawa by SPECIAL train
In waiting for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

that peace prevails throughout the Republic Tho revo
lutonary leader, General Tamoteo Ogando, has been
captured. He will undergo trial. and will doubtless be
executed.
Tho authorities Of ssmans have offered the Com
mandcr Of the United saes ship Despatch all the AID
he may require in making his surveys In the waters
there.
Advices from Port Prince to the 18th inst Five
armed men recently found hidden in the Executive
Mansion They declared they had been sent TO assassin
ate President saomon. Forty persons supposed to be
implicated in the plot arrested in consequence
On the night of the llth inst armed men sezeh
the Governor Of 'he town OF Aux Cages and were con-
Quoting him 10 prison. but a guard captured them on
the way. The next morning they were condemned ana
executed.
Demerara advices to tho 10Th inst state that coal
famine is impending. and seriously affects the sugar
making interests Ii IL calculated that the present
scarcity OF fuel will diminish the production 10 the eA
tent OF 900 hOgshead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.


RENEWAL OF NATIONAL. BANK CHARTERS.
WASHINGTON Jan. 21.-'Nhe subcommittee
Of the House Committee on Bank ng and Currency con-
sistng OF Messrs. CrapO, Ding ey and Hardenbergh,
appointed to examine aad report upon the bills which
have been introduced by Mcssrs Crapo and Harden
bergh IN the House. and Senator Morrill, in the Senate
to enable National banking associations to extend their
corporate existence will probably submit report to the
full committee Tuesday next. The majority OF the
committee Is in favor Of the b but 1t appears that
legal question has arisen to the powers OF executors
and guardians to assert to the continuance OF National
bank charters Tho subcommittee will confer with At
torney-General Brewster on the subject on Monday
morning. The bills in question identical and have
been approved by the Controller OF the Currency.
The committee is desi Ous OF examining the subject
thoroughly in order to o0vate extended discussion
in the House
Representative Buckncr is greatly opposed TO the
measure however, and will probably enter his protest
against its becoming law when the bill up for
consideration.
The bill, originally introduced, provides that any
National banking association organized under the acts OF
February 25 1s63 June g. 1864 and February If, 1880,
under Sections 5l33 513i 5l35 5,13G and 515i of
the Revised Statutes may, any time within two years
previous to the date OF the expiration Of its corporate
existence under present law and with the approval OF
the Controller OF the Currency extend its period OF sue
cessiOn by amending s articles OF association for term
OF not more than twenty years from the expiration OF
the period OF succession named in said articles OF
citation, and shall have succession for such extended
period unless dissolved by the act Of sharchOld
becomes forfeited by violation Of law; and that
any association extended shall continue to be in all
respects tho identical association It before the
extension of its period Of succession with the rgha,
mmunites and liabilities 1t is said that considerable
opposition to the bill exists in the House. and that an
extended discussion is likely to occur when II comes
before that body for con sideratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
THE NEWS FROM ABkoAD'
po1IT1cAL AND FINANCIAL ih~"Dri ns"onrHTur

po1rT1cAL AND FINANCIAL ih~"DrHpt ns"onrITur
LORD povr1InS rTr,0S TROUBLES rscHEAsISG-NoHh It'd
SosdinS ISos rnO~ to the London cable dispatch to
,o Acoglu, Tn'nTrxr domestic politics were unlm-
.nt NE has" last week in England. Mr.. Childers
POi'ahv Iafondcd his administration of the army,
nhile nI5 Lord Lytton has bitterly assailed Mr.
Gladstone. C, Great popular sympathy is beng
Infested for the prosecuted Russian Jews.
Tbn situation in Egypt is becoming critical, ana
nav result in the overthrow oi @ INC
Controllers-Ge General. Mrs. Langtry has oeen
spcoessful in Robertson's "Ours." Gencral
press dispatches announce more lighting IN
herzegovina and state that Lieutenant Danen-
hover of the Jeanette, with nine men, have
left YakutSk for lrkutsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
connection with the Star Route cases The amount OF
each account is $1,000.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGToN. Saturday, jan Il, 1857
Secretary Folger is expected 10 return on Monday.
The President has recognized Edward Philip lie Pro-
hon as Consular Agent OF France at Portland, Me.
Judge French Acting Secretary OF the Treasury Is
confined to his residence by attack OF rheumatisn
but ablo attend TO the business of the Department
to-day,
Up 10 the close OF business to-day the Treasury Depart
ment redeemed United States bonds follows; under
the l05th call, $1S92e,500, and under the lO6th CALL
SlO,757,7OO.
There viii be further removals OF employees in the
Post-Oce Department but heavy reduction is looked
for in February The entire Department is Ovcrrun with
DELEGATIONS each pressing its candidate for some
Office.
Among the nominations which il is understood viii go
to the Senate early next week the following: g.
Matthcws 10 be Marshal OF tho Eastern District OF
Michigan g. NJ CutcheOn TO be United States District
Attorney for the Eastern District OF Michigan g. B
PATTERSON TO be United states DstrtctAttorney Tor the
southern District Of Florida; j. J. Morphs TO be Mar
shal Of the Northern District OF Mississippi and II NJ
Lewis to he United States DstrcAttoruey for the West
crn District OF Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
Y TIED AND ROBBED.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
KILLED WHILE coAsTING

KILLED WHILE CoASTISG
SPRINGTfFLD, Mass, Jan. 21.-Charles Royal. the
While viii cois;inS e. ''-'' ''''
An INFANT Roy BURNED TO DEATH
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 2l--John COonev age one
was M bune to death at the house Of his parens
in Ilomcsburc this morning
CHILD FOUND DROWNED.
TROY. Jan. 21-rhe body of Robert Schoonmaker,
age three hal been missing from his home IN sw ater
for days. found In the river at that place yes
'''N''' sHERIFF's SALE AT PITTsBURG.
PlTTsBURG, Jan. 2l.--rhe sherlf's sale of the
probably aot Be C9ncaacl soFe Tuesday Much othe stock
A COLLEGE ACCEPTS REQUEST
SYRACUSE. y; Y. jan. 2l..Ihe trustees of Wells
formally accepted beqaet o. LEFT to the in'titu
KILLED ON THE RAILWAY TRACK.
HUDsoY, \. Y Jan. 2l.-Eebcrt II: Baurhyte
nianty ko is morning by being stTGcg By engine So
r. While ~ang on The To his place Of business His
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS DISCONTINUED
PEoyDEyGE Jan 2lmdse Il soT ProGeedngs G
nc certain property Of the Qdnck Company IN YORK
TnE ANTHRAcIrE COAL TRADE.
PHADELrgIA Jan 2lm0n account unto Of =, the mild
The Of PanS9n MdnaS 10 S 6 @rfnPs e
suOn to stop work three days next week
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY Boy
BoRDENTowN, n; Jap. 2l,;IIhls afternoon.
loaded gan his fathers farm hoase near Noun; Holly The
weapon accidentally discharged XII ing woman VINO
i al been In the employ OF the family for years
AMARRIET WOMAN'S ELOPEMENT.
Emma Jaeger, VIE OF Wilson Jaeger OF Delaware Town.
ship, Pike County, has elOped with one Walker, after
turned part property into cash IN her hus.
bands absence She is about thiryhye years 0f and
WALKER Ouy twenty she took considerable money with
her
NEW.YORRERS BUYING COAL LAND
WASHINGTON, Penn, Jan. .2l.-NeIrly g. 800 acres
coal lands vicinity Of Ftcdck stOwn this county
the M0nunglhea River have been purchased by NewYork
capitalists. pcrs ranged from 900 10 800
crng 10 nrarncss river The money is to bo paid at
one payment and within year
A STUDENT ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Hanover \. H., Jan. 2I.-NhIlr William l..
Howe Portland Mo- member Of the Sophomore class OF
dartmouth college Joseph H. W. Flint OF Concord
IL a cassmate we're walking down Mans, shotgun In
the hands Flint accidentally discharged and the
lants nteTcd HOWek back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
SPECULATION AND IT'S EFFECTS.

PARIS, Jan. 21.-The Lyons branch of the
Union Generae is bessie red II the concern meet
engagements the mischief may bc aycrted. If It has
greater Bourse liabilities than it meet sti
trouble must be expected The Lyons brokers stopped
payment aud the bankers held meeting on Friday
evening 10 consider the situation. There rapid
decline on the ourse to-day. At $50 o'clock p. three
per cent rentcs quote AZ slt l53 Credit F0Ucicr
opened at ,5G5f and fell to lI90 suez Canal shares
opened at 22O0f and fell to 2O60f When the ordinary
renort I'm the middle o. business hours received all
international securities lower, except Hungarian
and Austrian which unchanged. AT O'Clock there
had been partia recovery especially FOR Suez Canal
finally quoted r. soc for the account and exchange
on London, psf. l2c for checks.
LONDON Jan. 2l.-The Paris correspondent Of The
Morning Post says: MANY Roman n0bcmen and the
Vatican suffer through the failure OF the shares in the
Union Generate. \ considerable OF Peters Pence
is reported be invested in the shares OF that bank
The Economist Of this week saws:
As this country very slightly involved in the Paris
BouTsc pCulatiOns home securities stood their ground
comparatively well HeruviaEs were fairly Ruet1iHcd,
OWN the treaty OF peace. Except reductions OF
in Oregon and California and in Philadelphia and Read
ing American railroads nrmcr. ID nve" aai R:O
Grandc 4 higher, Louisville and nashville . ~.
Louis and san Francesca ] and Wabash p higher. The
rate Of discount for bank bills, sixty dHvs TO three
months per and for trade bills, sixty days
three months Al O. Ia per cent.
The Paris BOUr~r fgHlly improved to-day on niOTma-
tioH thai egOatiOnS making favorable pro
between Union Generate and the Bank OF Paris and
other establishments which propose TO take over the
Austrian business of the Union Generate. The Govern
crisis In. Ftancicr says that the Rothsclld3 will in
terycnc TO aid the Paris market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
RELATIONS OF BOLIVIA WITH CHILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-SenOr ElmOre, the
Peruvian Minister having inquired as to the truth Of
the statement contained in the dispatch from Buenos
Ayres, dated January IL that treaty Of peace had
been concluded between Bolivia and Chilli and that the
conditions that Bolivia should surrender her terri
tory along and breaS off relations with Peru,
today received cable dispatch dated Lima January
10 stating that the alliance between Peru and Bolivia
still continues Mr. EmOre has also received informa
tiou that Bolivia has recognized the constitutional
Government OF Calderon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
MURDERED IN A DISPUTE.

MURDERED IN A DISPUTE.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 2l.-m a dispute about
some gram between party OF Durand farmers of
thcn-ioyt by name-was struck on the head with
pitChtork aud killed.
FAILURE OF A LARGE DETROIT FIRM
DETROIT, Jan. 2l.-Ihc extensive fish firm
Of I-be & Merrill, Of this city, has gone into the hands
Of receiver This arises from the sudden discovery Of
the fact that Ir Merrill the junior partner, has been
selling the property OF the firm without the knowledge
o. the senior partner and business manager. and has
disappeared
An OHIO FAMILY TIED AND ROBBED
CNCINNATI, Jan. 2l.-OliccrS from George
town. Ohio in tha city last night I'm Of the
men who entered the dwelling OF Joseph Iier farmer
that place night before last and being masked and
using rcVOlvers, tied all the members OF the family auh
then broke open chest and stole $500 In money.
They then stole 4 team.
THREE RAILWAY LABORERS BURIED
ST. PAUL, Jan. 21.-While a gang of men
were working the Chicago, Portage and Superior
Rail way Superior City Wis, the earth cavcd IN,
completely burying three OF them Their comrades
worked hard them out but when at last this
accomplishe OF the found TO DO dead and
the other Two dangerously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
JAY GOULDS NARROW ESCAPE.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-August Johanemcyer, a
farmer. living Rockville. on the Missouri Kansas
and Texas Railway about seventy miles south Of Seda
a has been arrested charged with having attempted to
wreck a special train, which Jay Could and party
were passing north towards Scdalia, the 9th The
obstruction placed on tho track by JOhanemcyer
discovered and removed by section men, only few min
ues before the SUCCal train passed the place at the
speed of forty miles hour. JOhancmeyer impris
in default Of $1,000 bail lie he has had stock
killed trains and that his attempt TO wreck the train
was PROMPTED by revenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

dustr1ous and amiable citizens. 1t is feared that
this loss win sggravate the illness of his brother
Louis who has been for many months suffering
from painful malady. Mr.. Linnell, whose death
has been just announced. was the most conspicuous
among the landscape painters whom the Royal
Academy at first ignored and then vainly courted
UNFoUNDED GOSSIP
The scandalous gossip published IN q New-York
paper respecting the British Minister at Wash
ington Is wholly discredited here by those in a
position to know. 1t is believed that it was pre-
pared in London by his personal enemies and was
sent to New-York in order that 1t might be tel
egraphed here. 1t was tclegraphed, but the London
papers refused to publish it, and the matter remains
unknown outside diplomatic circles, where it is
said the Madrid scandal is declared to be not only
untrue in fact but was never heard of in Madrid
itself G. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
A SETTLEMENT NOT YET COMPLETED.

There was no news III regard TO the reported
settlement Of the railroad yesterday Commissioner
Fink said TO nqurers that be had nothing give to the
public inferred from this that he lad received
no further instructions from the Grand Trunk and that
the appointment of the Advisory Commission had not
been nude The passenger business which it was re-
ported would be pooled, remained without change
Yesterday War prices still in force, and at late
hour no instructions had received by the Broadway
agents to increase the rates OF fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
THE ARCTIC EXPLORERS,

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. l.-Intelligence from
Yakutsk that nine Americans under Lieutenant
Danenhnuer had left that place tho Sth instant.
They expected Irkutsk at the end OF the month
The search made by Engineer Melville FOR Lieutenant
De Long and his comrades in eastery direction from
the mouth OF the Lena has been fruitcss although
of Lieutenant De Longs letters have been found in
abandoned camps well the ships log and yarous
instruments. The places In which these were found
have been indicated by the erection OF cairns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
GANBFTTA WINS AGAIN.

PARIS, Jan. 21.-M. Gambctta to-day at
tended meeting OF the Committee the Revision Dill
lie declared that the Congress Of the two houses could
not legally go beyond the scheme for revision previously
adopted by the Senate and Chamber of Deputies
Should Congress exceed that scheme would place
itself in revolutionary position which would require
the Intervention OF the President OF the Republic,
as the guardian Of the Constitution The Committee
agreed 10 submit resolution declaring that there is
ground for revision of the constitutional laws
The resolution passed the Committee by vote OF "a
TO 3. Five members abstaned from voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
COMBINING FOUR OFFICES.

MANCHESTER, n. j.. Jan. DIV. Stears, the
new general superintendent of the Central Railroad OF
NewJersey, has issued order that the mileage and
car record offices at New-York, Manchester, " j.,
and Mauch Chunk, Penn. aud the record Office at
Phillipsburg n j. shall be removed TO Elizabeth. " j.
where the four Offices will be combined under
agement under the charge OF Samuel Manning the gen
eral car agen. Of tho road and It's bIanchea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
HARD FIGHTING IN HERZEGOVINA.


VIENNA, Jan. 21.-General GcvanOvich reports
that corporal of the 18th Regiment, who was in
charge of an excise post with a small detachment Of
men, norh h of Bilck (which is near the Montenegrn
frOntierl was attacked on the 18th inst by two
hundred insurgents. He defended himself III a
house Cor thirty hours, and, upon the withdrawal
of a portion of his assalants, fought his way
through those remaining, and reached Korito. lie
received gold medal for his valor.
lieutenaut-cOlonel commanding a body of
Land-wehr marched on the Goth inst. into Bilck
from Korito, with a convoy of prisoners and am
munition. On the 10th inst, while marching over
the mountains between the nam road and the
Nontenegrin frontier. his detachment was con-
tnuously engaged with insurgents. The latter
were repulsed on all sides. The huts they occupied
were set on fire. and the ammunition accumul ated
therein exploded. On the return march of the de-
tachment, on the Goth inst. the insurgents fol
lowed tie rear-gGard bnt did not venture an at
tack. In eight encounters since the 1Otn INST,
between KoritO and Bilek. lieutenant and pr-
vate werc killed and five men were wounded; one
is missing. The insurgents suffered heavily.
The War Department will not send any more
bodies of troops south but Will arrange for
strengthening the regiments stationed i'll Bosnia,
Herzegovina and Dalmatia excepting those i'll the
Lin district.
LONDON, Jan. 2i.--A Vienna dispatch to The
DaiB AeTs SAYS: :" The disturbance has com
menced to spread to Bosnia At SeraerO the pco-
pie are afraid to go into the streets unarmcd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
THE PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK.

BosToN, Jan. 2l.-Within the past forty
eight hours about 50OOO regarded by the directors
bad and doubtful debts, have been secured to the
Pacific National Bank Weeks has paid in S30l 400, and
Tor the balance due OF S2O3 GOO satisfactory guarantees
have been given The bank viii probably open its doors
for business In about week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
DISTURBANCES IN EGYPT.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-1he Daily NerS, in an
extra edition this afternoon, published dispatch from
Cairo reporting disorders at Dametta, Egypt in conse
qucnce OF the hostility OF the soldiers ana Mussumans
nCnust The (hrlstlnns.