davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
MORE TARIFF SPEECHES IN THE HOUSE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiBUNE
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE monotonous tariff
debate in the House dragged on during the entire
dav but very little interest was manifested. Every
bodv except those members who have speeches
ready but lave not yet found an opportunity to
deliver them is heartily tired of the discussion and
anxious that it should come to an end. Before the
House went into Committee of the Whole to-day,
Mr. Kasson was asked if the bill would probably be
broupht ont of Committee of the Whole this week.
Mr. Kasson replied that he was not yet prepared To
answer that question, but could say that efforts
were making ON both sides of the House to effect an
arrangement to close general debate very soon.
While the discussion today was devoid of Incl
dent and awakened very little interest, several good
sneecbcs were made. Mr.. Hubbell, of Michigan, who
is q new member of the Ways and Means Com
mittee made strong argument In favor OF the Dill
and of the protective policy He represents large
iron and lumber district. lie was followed by Mr..
TOWNSEND of the Cleveland Ohio district. also in
favor of the bill. Mr.. Dunn, of Arkansas, opposed
the measure in a dreary speech more than an hour
long which exhausted the patience of every body.
ME- Dunn says that protectioDists are "robbers." ."
and protective tariff is simply "lcgalized rob
berry,"
Mr. Upson, of Texas, made strong speech in
favor of the BILL taking the ground that 1t was the
only practicable way to reach a revision OF the
tariff. Being in favor OF such revision; MT; Upson
declared that he would vote for the bill although
he should prefer "A mixed commission uI Senators,
Representatives and C ivllians. Alr. Upson Is IN
favor of taTlf for revenue with Incidehtal pro
tcctIon TO American industry" Dr; tpdegIaii
began but did not conclude, speech WHICH elected
considerable attention, although 1t was late III The
afternoon when he secured the floor.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
MARYLAND AND DELAWARE SHIP CANAL

ably reported to the House day by Representative
UoblitzeIl from Committee Railways aud Canals
authorizing the Secretary Of War to lay out and con
strnc canal through the States OF Maryland and Della
ware by the most practicable ana convenient
route the waters OF Chesapeake and Delaware Bays as
means of uiit iry and naval defence and for CONNER
cal PURPOSES The bill provides that the canal shall not
be less than 100 wide at the bottom 26 feet below
mean low water and 17s feet wide at low water level
with locks 60 feet by 900 feet in the chambert and su
ccnt TO allow passage of vessels drawing zig 10 70
feet of water The bill provides for suitable surveys for
condemnation Of lands, obtaining right OF way, etc. IL
eupowers The Secretary Of War to establish rcl a0ns
concerning the use aud navigation OF the canal aud
appropriafes one million dollars tO carry into effect the
PROVISIONS of the act
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
A DIVISION OF RIVER AND HARBOR BILLS.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THg TKIBUNE.I

WAsmNGToN April l2.-In the House to-day s.
s. Cox offered the following resolution. which was
referred to the Committee OH Rules:
RccoIr,d That the seventh clause OF rule ii be
amended v adding at end Of the paragraph the fo
PTorided That in reporting bills for the improvement
of rivers and harbors said Committee on Eomnefee Eo
shal make said report in two separate hs; the rst 10
Include ali appropraiions for improvements upoi the
sea lake aud gulf coasts, and the rivers naNgaole
through two OF more States parts OF states aud seq
oud to include rivers Of local or State comiefcO ouy
The proposed amendment seems to be inerito-
rions one, and should it be adopted many Congress
men will be enabled to vote for river and harbor
Hi Win are now precuded from doing 80 because
ty do not beliey We that the public money should be
used in order TO improve small streams for the Dcnc-
ft of '.ueiQhborhoCd commerce."
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13


WASHINGTON, April IA caucus of Republican
members of tho House will be held next Friday
evening. For time it has been apparent that,
unless Republican members be induced to at
tend to their duties no legislation can be under
taken to which the Democrats do not assent There
are now about thirty Republican absentees When
the time shall come to close the Tariff Commission
debate the Republicans will be unable to do so
unless the Democrats consent.
As soon as that bill is out of the way the Repub-
licans design to press the consideration of some
contested election cases, beginning with that OF
Lynch against Chalmers The Democrats have
openly declared their intention TO strive to prevent
by every means in their power action upon any case
where the Committee Elections has recon-
mended the seating of Republican in place of
Democrat. This means. of course, that they intend
to lbuster and they do 50 successfully rs long
as the Republicans unable to rally quorum.
Again. the leading Republicans feel the necessity
of uniting in support of some bill to restrict Chinese
immigration, and to pass il party measure. For
these and other the leaders feel 1t 10 be nee
cessary that every Republican member who is alb
sent shall return to his post OF duty and remain
there: and the main purpose Ill calling the caucus
is 10 work up party feeling that will lead TO this
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LAND RENT AGITATION IN IRELAND

THE LAND RENT AGITATION IN IRELAND.
LONDON, April 12.-An enthusiastic Conser-
vatve banquet was held at Philharmonic Hall, Liver
pool this evening, at which 600 persons present
The Marquis of Salisbury presided Cir Stafford North
cote the Duke Of Abercorn, and many other leading
Tories were present. The Marquis Of Salisbury dwelt
upon the gravity Of the situation Ireland and severely
reviewed the Governments policy and the Land act He
deprecated pandering to agitation. He advocated
william Henry Smiths proposal to increase the powers
OF the commissioners to enable Irish tenants to become
owners OF their lands.
Mr. Forster. Chief Secretary for Ireland, has written
to W. Barlow smythe, in reply to letter received
from him, expressing deep Sympathy in his dreadful
atction By the cruel murder OF bs ssiernlaw on the
"a inst Mr. Forster the authorities strainng
every effort to discover the perpetrators Of the crime
Captain Dugmore, formerly OF the British Army has
been prosecuted az the ParsOns;own sessions for posting
violent No Rent pacards and for circulating copies OF
The Irish Hord He refused to find suretes for future
good behavior and sentenced to imprisonment for
sx months Captain Dugmore is the Land League cand
date Tor Parliament for Meath. 1t expected that he
will be returned without opposition.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
LOUISyILl
FIVE PERSONS LOST IN Il COLLISION

CHICAGO, April 12.-A dispatch from De-
troit says: The schooner Thomas Parsons came In
collision with the schooner Clayton Bell, on the lake,
ten miles north OF Port Huron this morning The Bell
struck the quarter and sank in "a few minutes
John Dillon, the second mate, and William Sullivan ard
Thomas Kirkwin, OF the of the Bell were on deck
and saved but the captain and three others were
lost They below, but came on deck and went into
small boat which capszed. The names OF the lost
Captain Francis A. Calvin, who leaves family NJ
New-Haven, OswegO County, N Y; Nathaniel Brother
ton, who leaves a family at Battle Creek, Mich; Del
Brotherton, his and the female coOk-kverth The
Parsons was badly damaged and picked up by tug.
The lost schooner valued at $4,000: insured for
$4,000. Her cargo of pig iron was valued at $4,000
and insured.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
MR.. LORILLARD's NEREID SECOND.

LONDON, April 12.-At the Newmarket Cra-
meeting today, the for the Newmarket Iiandi
cap by Lord Caiogans Spring Tide. p Lor-
iard's Nered was second and Count T. de Lagrange's
Maskeyne third. Six horses The other starters
Count Festetcs yearsold bay horse Bcrzencze
Miss Graham's four years old bay colt Lead On and
T. Cooper's four years old bay colt Bueskin The bet
ting jus, before the to against Berzencze
TO against Spring Tide, to against Maskclyne, u
against Lead On to / against Blueskn and 20 to
against Ncreid. Spring Tide won by five lengths.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
swedes The Governor Of Maryland will be applied 70
for their protection
CROPS DAMAGED BY STORMS.

CHICAGO, April 12.-From the numerous dis-
patches from Southern Illinois there is reason TO rear
that great damage inflicted fruit by the hea'y
frost Monday night Reports Of similar damages are re-
ceived from Indiana.
WILMINGTON, Del, April 12.-The Erery Erentngs dis-
patches received this morning indicate that the unsea
sonabe weather Of the last two nights has injured the
peach buds to extent. Newcastle County, where
the buds we'll advanced and the eastern shore
counties most exposed to salt air. suffer the least The
most damage reported from the centre OF the penn-
sua.
BISMARCK. ID. T., April 12.-Prare fires are raging In
this vicinity. The weather continues tavorane anu
seeding is advancing rapidly throughout the missouri
River Valley, the ground being In excellent cohdti0n
owing to the recent rains. The Red River Vaiiey ZVO
miles east, s still covered with and water MANY
houses under water at Fargo, and the water s sui
rising.
LOUISVILLE, April 12.-On Sunday the
mercury approached SOo while this morning it had
fallen 2so The market people report that the vegets
ton has been very seriously damaged all through the
country. The strawberries have been killed and the
peaches and apples have bean greatly injured Inc
smaller fruits Of all kinds have generally been killed
NEw-ORLEANs, April 12.-There was a rainfall last
night OF 13 inches. The storm demolished the Riie
Club House at Frogmore and blew down fences in the
city aad hail In the suburbs damaged the vegetation on
Franklin Parish, damaging greatly the young corn rut
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

SENTENCED FOR LIFE
m G M Apr Afternoon S @ ne
slaughter the second degree and was sentenced I" Clinton
A sHERIFE ARRESTED FOR GROSS NEGLIGENCE
LEBANON, Penn, April IL l2mSher - CToll has been @
ing trOagn gross Perts& n1rS a on Eoes and
APPROVING TIE BILL TO REDUCE POSTAGE.
PHILADELPHIA April 1.-THE Philadelphia book
trade met at noon odsy ami resolved 10 approve te pm OF
the rate OF postage TO = cents
CARPENTERS TO STRIKE.
PHILADELPHIA April 1.-THE employing car
psHsT Of ms s x S to b grR int the OF OF
SMALLPOX IN BETHLEHEM
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Penn, April l2.-tiye new
case was reported IN Beihshem All the s%spoI ,
hospital, where they will have better treatment
ELECTION TROUBLES IN NEWBURG.
n G AP two Gpaa s@ry Of .ss of
ton the ward Tie inspectors aloNed the KepuDi
the REPRESENTATIVES o the Citizens Association.
A MURDERER GRANTED NEW TRIAL
.r TlteS new trial 10 Henry Moet The TaghkanE mar
derer who has been confined in the s here since september
hanged.
A VICTIM OF THE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
girl i've years od anoIhet @ d te uHr v O,{ n ,
O oq,$ " II t. Sto%e Ta' S'n'' the '' NUNS u
AN ELECTION INSPECTOR HELD FOR TRIAL.
Troy April l2.-James Lawless Democratic
of held to day In the United states
Court charge perjury Lawess said that he fetracted
aHdavs certain city officials Of cOnpciy In steal
ing 10 the Fourth Ward. because be in fear Of
"' BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 1.-Two men wearing
masks armed with and steel bars entered The
factory Eaton Cole Burnham. ON Waters THIS morning
perate eBsued and Suiv Shot In the head and
struck with steel bar The burglars were aerward fright
cned
AN ADMIRALTY CASE DECIDED.
BALTIMORE, April l2-Ihe case IN admiralty oy. ,y
Mesner ACkerman Co. Of New Ork. Tried be-
Judge the United states District Court sever
weeks was this morning decided III IaVO OF e "a@ee
DISEASED CATTLE IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, April H. The Commissioner OF
saying that his attention has been called 10 the TACT
that cattle ken to the ebatoir and
killed and sold aud ass1ng the CITY SOLICITOR 10 frame an
ordinance prohibiting the sale OF such oatte
MEDICAL EDUCArIoN OF WOMEN AT HARVARD
BosToN, April I2.-Ihe committee 10 inquire into
the advisabity giving medical education 10 women AZ
College presented report which " was voted
- H. that 1t not advisable for the University TO give
any assurance or hold oat any en,o96aSSno M thA' WI"
REQUESTS FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES.
NORWICH, Conn., April 1.-The VIII Ot the late
Adams leaves $1,000 10 the Society for the Keller OF
the Destitute Blind, at NewNOrk SlOOJ 10 the United
this city for the exclusive OF that department
their charity known the shetering Arms and all lis
and French books 10 the Ous Library OF THIS city
WESTERN NAIL ASSOCIATION MEETING.
PITTsBURG, April l2.-Ihe Western Nail Associa-
ton held It's annual meeting here this afternoon The at
tendance large all tho mills in the association being
trade reported 20 be In very healthy
condition unanimously decided u reanrm the card
80 40 The annual election VI onleois resulted Ia tho
reelection Of those Of lasI year.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
FORFEITURE OF RAILROAD LAND GRANTS.

WASHINGTON, ApTli lZ'-No meotihs' nav"
vet been held by the suboommtees Of the House Com
mtee on the judiciary appointed TO examine and re-
port upon the various railroad whose land grants Rep
resentatye CobDs bill provides snail be forfeited to the
limited states OH account Of the noncompliance OF the
roads with The terms of the granting aots.
In conversation on the subject to-day Chairman Reed
said he was endeavorng for meeting OF one
of The subcommttees tomorrow; that the subject was
one of vast importance aud that It would require great
deal Of examination and consideration before reports
ond he made In illustrating the extent OF the work
Mr. Reed said There Involved l33OOO,OOO OF acres
~ land IL 600 miles of ri oAd and thrtysiK railroad
W l. NOT Thought probable by membere OF the commit
TOO that any acon be reached la tho matter dnring
------- isutiuued d ON Finh Page.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
THE PLOT AGAINST ARABI BEY.

CAIRO, April 1.-THE Circassian officers who
we're arrested in connection with plot TO assassinate
Arabi Bey Minister Of War number sixteen They were
actuated by dissatisfaction at non-promotfon Accord
ing TO an official OF the plot the Government had
been aware for last ten days of the existence Of dis
content among officers OF whom only forty
were with their cOorg The officers intended to
petion tie Government in regard to promotion and
uns,cces-fu to kill Arab Bey. one of them having
turned inforincr nineteen others were summoned on
various pretexts to the Ministry OF war; where hy were
imedafely arrested Several carried concealed arms.
Nearly all subsequently confessed that they were con
cerned ia the plot The reports that Arab Bey was nTed
az and his house surrounded are untrue.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13

clsfon the two Houses shall determine which sna o %
received that where thero has been controveIsy -
any state and no certified decision has been M usns-
mitted or where two more such certned uecs,UJ U
have been transmitted the contested votes rom % SUN
State shall not be counted unless both Houses coo
therein and II there be several electoral
any State, and such judicial decision the rcr
held by both Houses to be executed by the pTopctt
authority shall be concusve that II result as , no
reached before the 5th calendar day aier iie ~ ~ o
meeting of the two Houses, further recess sna ,
be taken by either House; that, notwlthstanu,,hhs ~ ,h
the decisions and declarations mentioned the te 70 % m
office OF any person declared TO be elected president W
vice-President, and the title OF any claimant tnerooi
may he tried and determined by action In the a,9 "
quo warrsnto and the action may be brought pr "a
actual entry usurpation, and must be conme
within ten days after the declaration OF the eecn "
the defendant the Circuit Court OF the Unitea STATES
for district in which the defendants or einero Vi
them, reside.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
ENCOURAGEMENT OF INSUBORD1NATlON'
LEY IELEGRATu TIE tribune

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE fashion OF res
torng officers to active service IN the Army
and Navy, who, by their own acts nave Dccn
retired or discharged, is growing ana ni'
chievous one OF forty-two who were dlschargeu
after trial by court-martial, during freSiuch'
Hayess Administration for drunkenness twenty
tbree were restored by Presidential pardon or py
the reversal of the proceedings During the present
session n number of cases have come before Con-
Cress for relief. Each bill reported PROVIDES
for the restoration of the officer and usually gives
him the back pay he would have received had ne
remained in active duty. stand against meas
ures of this kind has been made IN the senate ny
several Republican Senators, and some PLAIN talk
bos been heard Reservations of this kind 1T has
been urged are unjust to the officers of lower grade
tybo have been faithful, who have remained IN the
service. while the restoration of back pay IS an
i,npositon upon the taxpayer inasnuch as no ser
vice is rendered for it.
case in point was that Of Thomas e. CorDln, OF
the Navy, for whose relief bill was passed yester-
day by the Senate. He refused to appear before an
examining board when a candidate for promotloh'
and for this act of insubOrlInaton was placed on
the retired list. The bill not only restores him 10
active duty, but confers upon him the rank OF
Rear Admiral with restitution of the difference IN
pay between that of the retired list and OF the ac-
tive list for the nine years during which nc mas
performed no duty Senator Anthony suggested
that the title be amended to read "A Dill 10 re-
ward insuborlination in the Navy" .
The same general principle was involved IN INC nc
bill passed by the Senate to-day for the reileI oI
Herman Biqgs This officer resigned several years
ago. since which time he has been drawing pen,
son lie now petitions to be placed on the retired
list, because of the fact that his dlsaDiiues haNo
Increased and LIE is no longer able to support hiil-
self Senator, Platt, in commenting upon 1t. sald
that legislation of tins kind proceeds not from any
1..,f Ia.
have something paid to him from the public Treas
urV.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
DIED FROM EATING PATENT RAT I

DIED FROM EATING PATENT RAT POISON.
MILWAUKEE. April 12.--Mrs Ladosch found
her grandchld eating white powder and tasted OF 1t TO
discover what 1t was The powder was patent rat
poison and both died.
A CONVENTION OF FREE THINKERS TO BE HELD
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 1.-THE com
itee having the matter charge has decided to hold
the fifth annual Frcetlnkers National Convention at
Watkins Glen, n. Y, beginning on August 49,
GAMBLERS CONVICTED IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 12.-Aiter the sealed verdict
finding Uaukins and Gibbons guilty Of gambling had
been opened this morning another batch OF gamblers
were put on trial without jury, and the testimony be-
gan II Is the Intention of the defendants let the
1ainng seventy cases go by default and appeal the
whole question to the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
u,o ,1rsrP1.y AND ENGLISH MISSIONS.
Ihh ATa 5nr rrtraRApn TO THE rRIBUSE.l


WASHINGTON, April 12-E1-A''ornos -uoi',, ~;a ~
Taft will be nominated soon for the Aus'''"n Sao
sion. in connection with which his name was llis'
nsntoned the other day. The rumor una. he was
70 he sent to England seems to have originated WIFI
over sanguine friends. no;aon+ +,,t
1t is stated by friends of the fresioen. Una. .na'
there is no immediate intention OF seiec.ins
successor to Mr. Lowell To do SO at this uihe
woud be to seem to yield to the camor agains. ni''
nv which 1t is stated the President does not pro,
nose 10 be swayed 1t does not appear 70 Do decueu
whether there will be change at later da'e oi
not.
A report that Secretary Lincoln was to retlre'
which was set aAoat by an afternoon paper mere
Yesterday and telegraphed over the country Is en-,
;rely without foundation. Secretary Lincoln Is ol
crnrse In perfect accord with the Administration
and Is expected to remain in the Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA.

PRAGUE, April 12.-The Potihk states that
the Russian Grand Duke VlIdimir has Informed the
on nteryicw with nn but that circumstances do not
permit their meeting at an early date
LEMBEEG April The Ma odOra Gazette says that
the Gar IN order that Poland may be represented at
his coronation has appointed ten Polish District Mar
shals The rank District Marshal has not existed In
Poland since 1868.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 12.-it Is officially announced
that new commercial code will be elaborated with the
view uf improving the commercial relations oil Russia
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
KILLING his SON And HIMSELF.

CAMBRIDGE Ohio, April 12.-John Nossett,
farmer, age sxtve, shot his JOHN f. Nossett and
then placed the revolver to his head killing himself
Instantly Old Nossct several years ago, became deaf
and since then had become and inatured About
year ago he decided his farm to John, with the under
standing that he would keep his parents during their
lives. John married and decided upon building house
but his father objected Becoming enraged to-day, the
father shot his son.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
MRS. SCOVILLE'S PETITION REFUSED.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Judge Loomis, in the
County Court refused TO consider the petition of Mrs.
scoyile for the appointment of conseryatOr for Gut
teau holding that he bad jurisdiction the matter prop
ery belonging To the Probate Court. A summons on
Guiteau, issued by the clerk, taken out OF the
SherifI's hands and quashed
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
RUSSIAN HATRED FOR JEWS.

LONDON, April 13.-A dispatch to The Stand
ard from st. Petersburg says Five thousand Jews were
recently expelled from Moscow. During the Easter
holidays the streets OF odessa patroed by troops
Seven hundred persons mostly without passports have
been arrested within the last few davs."
dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from ST. petersburg
saws The apothecaries Moscow have been ordered to
ceas practising medicine.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13

John Nelson swonder Brownsville, Penn; John Gsp
at shippensburgh, PENN Temple G. Byron, az ryn
B. Lumpkin at Chester c. H., S. c.; James H. Houston,
at Unon;own, Ala; Mira. sophrona McLemore .. ~, Ia
smith b. Atkins at Freeport, III; Samuel f. Dean at
Martins Ferry, Ohio: George L. Fisher, at F0wervie
Mich: Willie A. Roger at Mt. Aye, Iowa John ID. Blair,
ut awatba, KAN Leslie j. Perry at Paoa Kan; Jonn
W Haas, at Sidney. Ncb.; Sylvester Heath AT opoAahe
Ealls N. T.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
KING ALFONSO AND THE FRENCH TREAT

MADRID, April ia deputation of the cor
poraton. Of Barcelona had an interview with King
Alfonso to-day and protested against the adoption OF the
proposed treaty with France King Alfonso assured the
deputation the interest lie felt in the welfare o
Catalan industry and promised TO inform the Cabinet of
their demands lie added that he was above all things,
a Constitutional monarch.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
THREA TENED STRIKE or COAL MINERS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Miners In the
Clearfed region have Issued circular 10 tno operaoi
dcmandnr an advance in wages of 10 cents day after
sstrday II the advance is refused between 1000 and
1000 men will 90 out on strike like those OF the Cumber-
land REGION Unless the miners resume work on satur-
aay foreign labor will be introduced, and Lhe company
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
CHILPS HOLD ON PERU.

LONDON, April 12.-The Times in leading
article says that Chilli has stuck its aons deep into the
body OF Peru and cannot dsentanele them. The con-
quest aud incorporation OF Peru straighway III the VIC
torous Republic would in the interest OF one rs well as
the other be preferable to the intoerabe relation WHICH
binds them together
New-York tribune., 1882-04-13
CITY ELECTION IN BORDENT0WN, N. j.

BoRDENTOwN, n. D., April 12.-Ihe city
election yesterday resulted in the success Oh 1ne De
ra,ic ,iet Mayor J. O. Hudson was reelected for the
,ird successiye time over combined Republican, Tenn
perance and Independent ticket The Democrats also
elected eight out OF nine COuncilmen