davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-ln the Senate to-day
Mr. Cameron Of Pennsylvania introduced joint reso-
luton making IL misdeneanOr punishable by fine OF
$500 and dismissal office for any officer OF the United
States Government civil, military naval, to make any
discrimination favor OF or against any school of medi
cal practice OF its legal diplomas or its duly graduated
members in the examination and appointment Of candi-
dates for medical service any department OF the Gov
ernment Referred. Mr.. Logan from the Committee ON
APPROXIMATIONS, reported the Pension Appropriation
BILL aud was ordered prAted and laid over Tor future
action The Committee Appropriations recommended
the adoption several amendments the most important
OF which are those prohibiting tue payment OF double
pensions and directing tie Secretary Of the Interior TO
transmit annually Congress list Of persons borne on
the pension rolls together with the amount paid 10 each
Mr. Hiu OF Colorado from the COmmte Post OAices
and Post Roads reported back the Dill 10 punish post
masters for making false certificates OF the arrival aud
departure OF mails Placed tho calendar. The
Senate devoted an hour the consideration of pension
bills "A number which were pa.sod, among them one,
icreass Tie pension ui EizaOeth {. Custer widow Oh
General Gelrgc 4. Custer to $40 per m0dth ana une
grant ing pension Of SJO per month 10 hety Taylor
DAldrld. DAUGHTER of Frcaident IaJ lOr a House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
SUFFERERS FROM THE HEAT.

The heat was not so great yesterday as on
the two previous days The deaths OF several infants
from the effects OF the heat reported An unknown
man who was taken Chambers Street Hospital on
Tuesday died yesterday. There only few cases
of prostratiOn among adults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

LONDON. July 14.--ln the House of Commons this
afternoon Mr. Gladstone said that Cherif Pacna
is among those named as having been
summoned by the Khedive He also stated
that Consul Cartwright had teegraphed that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
PHASES OF THE IRISH TROUBLES.

LONDON, July IA dispatch to The DAILY Ners
from Dublin says: "A special gazette, issued at 2
o'clock this morning proclaims the counties Of Ca
van, Leitrm, Longford, Westmeath. Sligo, Roscom-
mon, Mayo, Tipperary, Kilkenny, Waterford, Linz
erick. Cork. Clare, Kerry, Louh and Dublin the
cities of Limerick Cork, Waterford, Kilkenny.
Dublin, Londonderry, Galway and Drogheda; and
two barones in Monaghan and two in Armagh,
under the Repression act"
The House of Commons in committee to-day
passed clause 1 of the Irish Arrears bill without
division.
LONDON, Ont, July 14.-The two men named
Flaherty. who arrested in County Kerry, Ire
land, suspicion of being concerned in the PhenIx
Park tragedy, belong here and brothers. One
of them, Matthias. Is the proprietor OF the Welng-
ton Hotel. AS they left here on May %, they arc
consequently innocent of the crime committed in
PhGnlx Park.
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
RESIGNATION OF MIR. BRIGHr.

LONDON, July 14.-The Press Association says
that IL understands on the best authority that John
Bright has resigned his seat in the Cabinet.
In the House of Commons last night Mr.. Callan
asked if the report of Mr.. Brighs resignation was
true Lord Richard d. Grosvenor. Secretary to the
Treasury said he regretted that he had informa-
ton to give the House. 1t is positively stated that
the Government has informed the Opposition whips
of the resignation of Mr.. Bright.
Mr.. Bright has been absent from the House
during ell the discussions on the Egyp-
tan crisis. His resignation was generally
expected. account of the language he has uni
fOrmly held on the subject of and armed inter-
vention in the affairs OF other countries
=, The Daily Necs states that the resignation OF
Mr. Bright was owing TO his dissent from tho
Governments Egyptian policy. "By resigning" The
NeCs says, :" Mr. Bright has been honoraDly true To
the convictions of his whole life He now iinds tho
Government committed to course of action he Is
unable to approyev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15


CONsTANTINoPLE, July 14.-The Council of Min
listers broke up without adopting definite resolu-
ton, but Said Pacha visited Lord Duflerin, and it
is understood that upon the latters statements the
course of the Porte will depend.
LONDON July IA dispatch to Reuters Tele
gram Company from ConsantinOpe says:
" "Musurus Pacha, the Turkish Ambassador at Lon
don, has teegraphed to tie Porte that Earl Gran
Vile has informed him that England is compelled
TO proceed vigorously against the Egyptian rebels,
but that the sovereign rights of the Sultan will be
in no way prejudced thereby"
The correspondent of The Times at Constantine
pie says: " In last evenings meeting of the COun-
Gil, Said Pacha, the Prime Minister maintained
Unat Arab Pacha was rebel, aud must be treated
a. such"
Ihe Council OF Ministers at midnight decided that
efforts should be made 10 effect an arrangement OF
tho Egyptian question, and that if the efforts failed
Turkish troops should be sent to Egypt. The Porte
has received II telegram from Cairo stating that all
Is quiet there"
, 1882-04-29
The Fastest Ship.

The Sterling Castle, which was launch
ed on January the 2lst, and tined recent
", gave 4 speed which shows her TO be
the fastest Ocean-golns steamer in the
world In the Course OF the run III six
hours, she gave an average speed Of 1918
knots, and subsequently, six consecutive
runs at :he measured mile gave mean
speed, calculated on the Admiralty meth
I'd, Of Is As knots, or u 80 miles per
hour. The actual time taken in running
each mile respectively was-3 minutes l3
seconds: ) minutes 23 seconds: 3 minutes
II seconds; 3 minutes Is seconds; 8 min
u.es - seconds; and minutes Is Sec
onds The vessel has been built for
Messrs. Thomas Skinner * Co, of the
China Castle Line of steamers, by Messrs
John Elder < Co., of Glasgow, for the
tea trade. Aid was tried with a cargo of
5000 tons dead weigh; on board ready for
the voyage out. Her length is i30 feet.
bredth 30 feet, and depth 33 feet, and
she registers 1900 tons gross. Her en-
gines are the three-cyhnder type, and
they develop S23. horsepower. The
diameter of the hi.h-pressure cylinder is
o. inches, and the two low-pressure 90
inches. with ) fact inches stroke. The
boilers are OF Parkhead steel, and present
a total heating surface Of 21,l6l square
feet the gra:e surface is .S7 feet and
he working pressure 100 pounds to the
square inch. The propeller, which is
made OF manganese bronze, is - feet
inches IN diamiter, with a pitch Of 81.
The maximum number Of revolutions at
the trial was To. per minute, accom-
panied by absolutely no vibration, except
IN the immediate vicinity Of the screw
shaft. The hull is built of steel, on plans
by the Admiralty with a view
20 national requirements, and Is capable OF
carrying coal Tor a twenty-four DAYS
cruise. Commercial Nescs
, 1882-04-29

4 CHICAGO Times New YORK special
saws: Among the representative men III
financial and commercial circles, there is
a disposition TO attach great weight to the
recent utterances of Abram 5. Hewitt on
the ominous signs OF the times III the busi
ness world. The prospects are that
good deal of coin and bullion viii be ex-
ported between this and next fall. Bnsi-
ness men notice With uneasiness that the
balance of trade against us Is running up
with uncomfortable rapIdity 1t Is be
lieved that the only thing which can obvl-
ate heavy expectation Of coin will be
poor crops i'll Europe and heavy crops
here. The foreign trade figures Of this
port are anything but satisfactory. For
the week ending Saturday the imports of
foreign merchandise reached Sl09, ,15S,-
429, OF which upward Of 3,230, 900 we're
dry goods, such as silks, satins, velvets,
laces, etc. The imports for the first three
months this year were Sl25, ,666, 1856,
against Sl09, ,010, ,932 in the corresponding
period last year, an increase of about iif-
teen per cent. During the sames period
our exports fell off Sl4, 4,S7G.104, or Sin
teen er cent. Last weeks these exports
amounted to but S5,Sl7 ,425, and, from
present indications, the exports will be
equally insignificant, comparatively speak
ing 4 good many people here think it
does not require profound knowledge Of
economies to discover that such facts as
these point unmistakable to breakers
ahead
, 1882-04-29

GANGS of miners are beng taken from
the Comstock lode, in Nevada, to work
mines in Mexico. These mines are situated
near Arispe, Sonora, four miles east OF
the Sonora river, lS2 miles south of Ben
son, Arizona, and lis miles south of Tue
son. The nearest town is Sinoquipi,
nine miles distant. From Benson the
men are taken to the mines by the COM
pany's teams. The ledge is fully four
miles long, with groupings of varying
width, at one point 800 feet wide. Sev-
eral spurs branch out from the main road.
The deepest excavation or any of the
veins is but 2l0 feet The ledge contains
regular free-milling silver ore with about
20 per cent of gold. The ore closely re-
sembles that of the Comstock, and these
interested in the ledge hope i, Will prove
a second Comstock In all respects. The
prospecting so far has been msinly done
BY Mexican Indians, whose easy habit it
was to quit work on Saturday taking a
resting spell and not resuming labor again
until the following Wednesday. The
company now proposes to employ white
men only, and give the preference to the
reliable and experienced miner of the
Comstock-
, 1882-04-29
:. s,,sord's gives an

A CORRESPONDENT at Staaords gives an
,ccouu, Of the resent Indian attack, IS
f,lloss: Stanlslaus Mestas, aged nine
wears, has JUS. arrived from Stevens
sheep camp with the following st0rs Oh
,hs Indian massacre on the 18th instant.
Before dayigh; the Indians attacked the
camp while We were all asleep. My fAth-
er and ive other men attempted 10 gel
THAR GUNS but were too late The Indians
-,sb.d in from al sides and overpowered
them before shot could be fired Ihe
work of slaughter then begun An In
dian pu, the muzzle of his gun againt the
head of one man and fired, blowing his
brains agains; the floor and walls saw
them Kill my mother and two little broth
ers by beating their brains out With
stones. They killed FIVE and then tied
my father and tortured him most dread
fully. He begged them to spare him but
they only tortured him the more When
they w.re t,red of torturing him one OF
them split his skull with an ak An In
dian souaw, wife of one of four friendly
Arache sheep-hurders, who worked with
rs saved my life by holding ME behind
her and begging them to spare me- When
all the Mexicans were dead except me,
the Indians left. The squaw who arrived
with the boys says there were ninety
three warrlers in the attacking party
They called themselves Chiricahuas and
said they were going straight to San Car
los agency to kill all the whites and get
more Indians TO join them. They also
declared that they would Kill all the inhab-
ltants of this valley. The hOstlles fire.
quently declared that their whole desire
was to kill in retaliation for the three H.
dams executed recently at Fort Grant.
The people Of the valley have gathered
here. Later news from the front IS that
the whole force Of about three hundred
Indians, including women and children,
crossed the Southern Pacific track last
night. going south, near Lordsburg, with
the cavalry IN close pursuit. The present
outbreak IS the most disastrous which has
ever occurred III Arizona and not less
than forty persons have been killed, To
night mass meeting was held here
Gov. Tritle presided and it was deter
mined to raise force of volunteers to
take the field for two or three months
, 1882-04-29

IP the government had to deal rxclu-
sively with such persons as Mormon
Hooper, who used to be a delegate in
congress from Utah, il would not be sub
jected to much trouble in the collection
of its accounts He was in Washington
the other day and received telegram
from Salt Lake City announcing that a
suit had been brought against him by the
government for taking 300,0 feet IF
timber from government land. He knew
Kirkwood and went TO him at once
You know me, and know that never
tried to eYade my responsibilities. ad
nit that | took that timber. had to
have it and am willing to pay for it.
You have only made one mistake. took
at least 800, 900 feet of lumber Sccre-
tary Krkwood asked Mr.. Hooper 10 make
his statement In writing, Ia which the
latter readily assented. The facts were as
follows A railroad in which Mr.. Hooper
was largely interested was building. and
the land upon which the timber stood was
unsurveyed, and therefore could not be
bought Neither could the timber be
purchased. Therefore it was taken, and
. strict account was Kept of II upon the
book, of the company 4 letter MAS
written by Secretary HARDWOOD to the
attorney general, recommending that the
SUIT against Mr.. Hooper te discontinued.
How many wives this person has is not
stated, but in the matter OF other lumber
he was honest enough
, 1882-04-29
The Memphis APPEAL relates a hume

lHE Memphis APpeai relates humor-
Gus incident Of the food 4 certain
boat coming up the Mississippi the other
day lost her way and bumped up asains,
frame house. She hadn't more than
touched it before an old iarkey rammed
his head Up through hole in the roof
where the chimney once came out and
yelled Al the Captain on the roof "War
Is yer game Wid DAT bOati Can't you see
nutin ? Fast thing yer knows Yer gwine
to turn dis house pber, spl de old woman
an ie chlen out in de f6od an drown
en- Wat yer dom out here in de ooun-
try wid yer boa, anyhowl Go on back
ysnder froo de con fields and get back
into de ribber Where yer blongs. Amt
got no business sewn miles out in de
country fooiIn' roun' peoples houses.
nohow.' She backed ont. -
, 1882-04-29
The Last Polar Ship Gone.

TIE fate of the Jeanette enlisted the
intertsi Of the civilized world. Now We
have the announcement Of the burning of
the K ,dgers, which was seat to the Arc
tic to search for the jeanette. The loss
probably took place at her winter moor
Ings on or near the Siberian coast, and
the intelligence was sent across the coun-
try to ST. Petersburg, and thence to this
country. There is no reason 20 suppose
that the news IS not true. 1t Is possible
that We shall have another tale of suffer
ing in the Rodgers case. In few weeks
from this time one Of the steam whalers,
probably the Belvidere, would have taken
the news to the Rodgers that the jean
nette had been lost, and ordering the for
mer ship to return. Both of these Polar
ships have been sacrificed 10 the elements.
The eternal frosts Of the Polar Ocean
have carried down one, and fire, kept up
to mitigate the rigors Of frost, has de-
stroyed the other. The San Francisco
Bulletin says 1t Is not likely that any
more Polar ships Will 60 by way of Beh
ring straits for many year TO search for
the Pole The steam whalers WI 90 as
far north as prudence viii suggest, and
further still, if premium we're offered for
every degree aItained-say, about - de-
grees. Some of these tough whalers may
at no distant day make a good record.
Whales are taken along the ice pack and
IN the open leads extending up INTO the
fields of ice. No whaler will 90 beyond
good fishing grounds without the prospect
OF earning good premium. The mys-
terry about the Pole is as great as ever.
Theories are formed and abandoned.
| The Arctic continent has not Vet been
found Once it WAS supposed that Green
land would turn out to be that continent.
But that theory is dropped. The new
islands discovered by the Jeanette ra.Ler
confirms the theory that there is more
land in higher latitudes-land which 1nay
turn out to be the long-sought continent.
The open-water theory about the Pole is
as great myth as ever Polar SEARCHES
will not be wholly discontinued On ac-
count Of these disasters. One point of
some Importance is now pretty well es
tablished, viz: That the route by way Of
Behring straits furnishes no special ad-
vantsges for Polar search. The other
route by way OF Greenland is better. and
rnture expeditions viii undoubtedly re-
new the search by Smith Sound or
through connecting waters.
, 1882-04-29

VIcroR HUGo does not says CT
respondent, "look forward 10 witnessing
another birthday. He feels the shadow
Of the tomb gathering around him, bat is
not troubled by it His instinct tells
him. he says, that when he passes thTonlE
the black tunnel called Death. he will
open his eyes 10 higher and brighter eX-
lstence, and that God will at once receive
him as maitre campagnon. Why should
hs not, he argues, believe III his instinct
Instinct is one Of the rare things that
never die. Victor Hugo is happy in feel
ing that he has taugh, the world to rcyei-
ence childhood, because the infant Is q
sacred being"
, 1882-04-29

The. Richmond Hhg mentions SIN
gular incident which lately hapI ened at A
wedding near that city. In the very
midst of the service the minister stopped
short. His agitation had been noticed
from the first His voice, which had
been shaky, now gave way entirely. He
tried to speak, but couli not His face
was deadly pale. He trembled visibly,
and finally swooned, and would have
fallen to the floor but for the supporting
arms OF those around him. This hap
pened at 6 o'clock and the ceremony was
deferred until the minister recovered,
which was about Q o'clock, when the
anxious pair were united. The secret of
the clergyman's agitation Is said to be
that the bride was former sweetheart
and fancee, and the idea Of uniting her
to another man was too much for HIM
He is still bachelor
, 1882-04-29

The government IS receiving $50, ,~b,-
600 of revenue more than is necessary,
but congress will not permit the cutting
down Of a penny. The ii Of Hewitt,
Of New York, and Morrison, of Illinois.
to SO amend the pending bill for the crea-
ton of a tar II commission as to secure a
reduction OF taxation upon imports will
not be permitted by the ma rity. The
tariff commission bill viii % through as a
means of efiectually putting aside the
question of revenue reform f,r 4 Few
years, and keeping up the surplus reven-
ue at the same time. Why this is done
is sufficiently disclosed by the many sub
sidy schemes now before c"nncss TIE
eagles are gathering for feast up"n the
CARCASS
, 1882-04-29

THE Inter 0cedn's crusade against vice
ip Chicago has been crowned with a re-
markable measure Of success Public GAM
bling is practically suppressed in thar city.
and hundreds Of the haun;s Of vice and
proHigscy which the Inter Ocean exposed
have been closed. Among them is an
establishment on State street, no; far from
the Palmer House, and which vas STYLED
the Westminster Hotel Il was known
"A the secret resort Of married women,
who moved in what Chicago calls her
"best circles and of young misses who
uassed at home, IN school and in society
ss models of modesty and virtue. The
place was guarded at lis entrance by a
fashionable millinery store, the eonnee-
ton being so nicely arranged that none
but the initiated would ever be able to tini
il. In its expose of the Westminster
the Inter- Ocean said
fall the words those walls have heard
could be repeated; if all the faces its mir
rors have reflected could be exhibited to
the public, Chicago society would be
swept With shame as with plaque, fAmi-
Les would be torn asunder. houses would
be made desolate. and the hearts Of IA
thers ard mothers, wives and husbands
would be made to bleed
OF course large city, such as Chicago,
must always be hot bed of prcfigacy SO
long - human nature remains as ii is.
bot there d NO reason Why vice should be
permitted to display itself so openly and
unblusteringly n IT has done IN Chicago
fot yssn past. The Inter-0oeaH has done
a eood work for Chicago, and does not
sem = I'll inclined to cease in its crusade
aeAina esins.
, 1882-04-29
THsE. Norman m;..;on,r

THREE Mormon missionaries passed
through Sioux City, Iowa, recently on
their way to Minnesota They we're part
Of party Of SO missionaries sent out by
the conference recently held in Ogden.
twenty-five are going to Europe. to labor
IN Great Britain, Denmark and Switzer-
land The remainder 70 to points south
and east Of the United States These 80
are the adsanee-guard Of about 200, Who
are 70 start % similar mission.
, 1882-04-29
JOHN HOWES,
ESRS AND HIDES.
A.swEx, 10 niHERo.s e,EsTIoss.

Manufacturing th= greater portion # our
stock and huying from manufacturers direct
we are enabled to uuaersell any establishment
N the United States
We reset Diamonds in any style.
We manufacture any article in the jewelry
or silyerwaIe line - 5Td !.
Engraving on gold, silver and ivory taste
fully executed.
Any watch movement now manufactured
with any style Of Gold, Silver, Composition,
Nickel Celjulo:d ease We can supply.
Our Solid Gold Jewely department COZ
sistS II the latest novelties.
In silver and silver-plated ware. spoons.
forks, etc, our stock Is lar-e and well selected
Diam"-ds, pearls and other precious stones
We have Sc IN AL snit..Lla articles IN the lane,
and have unquestionably the largest stock in
Portland.
We have facilities Tor g,id and silver plat
inc. To the latter We call he attens en- Of
hotel-keepeTs. Spoons and forks and fancy
pieces can be regiatei To he a, coed a. new.
and 10 considerably less than the new Send
articles that require REPEATING and We viii send
rates.
In clocks ne have a large assortment.
Specta,les, eyeglasses, and all articles con
nected with the optical line, our stock Is com
plete. We have tie only optilnetre ley4
neasurerl on tie coast, AMI are enabled TO
test the strength or weshness Of each eye scVa-
rately, thereby enabling persons To obtain pro-
per glasses who have heretofore found 1t diiii-
cult 10 he fitted
In addition to the above articles We have
complete and well selected stock Of Rolled
plate Jewelry. All dealers and merchants
handling goods in or line vii md IL T. their
advantage to cail ol Us when coming D. the
city, or send their orders, ss ne are enabled to
supply them ut the same rates. often lower
than they can buy Of jbbberS and Iniidlemen
in the east and San Francisco Goods sent on
selection to parties knnwa .. Us fchargaS o. lie
paid Y pmeIaser 10th way-i with privilege 70
return within a reasonable tine. Goods sent
per ". +. K Co. c. o. D., With the privilege
70 examine at express Office, I" any ore, when
eharges both WAYS are deposited in ". T. &
Co.'S office.
Our watch repairing department Is in the
hands Of the mast skJlifGl workInen- Fine
watch repairing particularly solicited. Ship
chronOmeters rated by transit observations
o!d gold and jew-lrv taken in trade and
bought outright Tor cash.
HENHICHSEN & GREESBERG,
40 First street, PORTLAND, Ogn-, P. o. box los.
wi-d@i-tf
, 1882-04-29

A scuRRILoUs trick was recently played
on the London Times by wretched crea-
ture who inserted III its advertising col
umns birth announcement as follows
/" On the Goth instant, at - Park Lane
to the wife Of Albert Edward, a son. >
Now, the only Albert Edward in all Eng
land is the Prince of Wales and the
house indicated by the advertisement is
occupied by one of the most fashionable
beauties Of London. The Joke was a
miserable fling a; .he Princes well known
procliyities.
, 1882-04-29
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER

IT is only in democratic states that any
gerrymandsring is done. In Ohio, where
the republican majority proposes to take
nineteen of the twenty-one districts it is a
mere eccentricity Of patriotism.
, 1882-04-29

n P. R. Z. 0FFIcEs.-On aad after | Nav
pro1lmo, the executive Offices Of this com.
pany Will be removed from 81 Broadway, 70
the Mills building, Broad street, New York
city, where cummunica:iuns for the follow
ing officers Of the company shoald be ad-
dressed President, rice-president, 2i vice
president, assistant 20 president, secretary.
treasurer, general auditor.