davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-05

Oiudadela de Menorca y Palma de Mallorca
tSLAS CANARIAs,
Palmas (Grsn Oanarias) u IL
MULLEIHOFF & KORB ER,
ooMIs1oNIsrAs
S. JUAN DE ERTO-RlCO
Oompran y venden
GHR OS
2 todas clases de
DIN .ERO.
Giran sobre
Deutsche Bank { (B,rlin J
LONDON AGENCY
LONDREs.
Mallet fr6res & Co.
PARIS.
Maitland Phelps & Co.
NUEVA-YORK.
Reimers & Jansen
HAMBURGO.
En- el ramo de seguros ofrecen tam
bisn
MULLENHOFF & KORBER
VENTAJAS IMPORTANTES
con las siguientes sgencias conocidas
an todas parties.
Companies de seguros marftimos
LLOID HELVECIO de
wINTERTHUR.
En- todos los liasgos que toman &
cargo de esta Oomptfia participant se-
gun 10 convenido las siguieutes
LLOYD FIR AIS
PARIS.
COMPAGNIE FRANCAIsE
PARIS.
Lloyd MISUNDERSTANDING Ges
wINTERTHUR.
Ademas representan
Board of Underwriters de
NUEvA-YoRK.
Board of Underwriters de
HAMBURGO.
Y svisan & los senores Oonsignatarios
que perjudican sus derechos contra los
aseguradores, 81 dejan de acudir On ca.
sos de averia & los Agentes de las suso.
dichas sociedades.
Con el certifcado de los Agentes &c
arreRlarAn sin 1i6cultad las averias tan
to en- los E.tedos- -Unidos como en- Ale.
mania.
Oompailias de seguros contra incen.
dio
NORTE GER MICA
EN- HAMBURGO.
LONDON g. STAFFORDSHIRE
EN- LONDRES.
LLOYD HELVECIO
COMPANIA DE REAsEGURos CONTRA 1NCENDIo
EN WINTERTHUR.
Asegursn en- nombre de las susodi-
chas tres Companias bien conocidas On
todas parties, tanto haciendas, slmace-
mes y otros edifcios, sea cual sea Ia
construction, como tambien frutos Y
toda clase de g6neros,
Ell tipo de premio ser6 segun la clase
del riesgo y tan barato como en- cual-
quiera otra compaiiia de primer range.
Los mismos Agentes estan autoriza-
dos para arreglar averfas y p6rdidas,
sin referencia las ofcinas principsles
en- Europa.
Para Londres, Havre, Hamburgo
etc., so despachara segun ruta al pie el
Ii de cada mes el vapor alemSn
LOTHARINGIA.
su captain ": Lt1bbe y admitira cargs
para dichos puntos
De San Juan el.................. Ell. l:
" Aguadilla Ell. 49,. 80. Il
!" Aux Cages Ell. Il
Jacmel el............. ...... /!
" San Thomas ell. 2:
En- Havre el.................... Ell. -.
Para mas informes dirigirse 4
MULLENHOFF & KORBER
AGENTEs IDE LA ooMPAN1A
| HAMBURGUESA AMERICANA.
mZO. z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-05
Sc da c0lOcaci0n

& operarios de tirografa, enla NUEvA IMPREN-
ta de Jose Gonzalez Font. -Puerto-Rico, For
taleza 33 ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-05
Severe BASTON.
45.-SAN FRANOISCO-45
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.

Gira letras on todas cantidades corta vista
sobre las signientes capitales y pueblos de la
Peninsula, islas Baleares y las Canarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-05
Anapalo rumor: eco salvaie:

'''''''''''''' '''''''''''''''''''''' ''''''''''''''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-05

1'.-Pertiguero.
2.o-Vexillum.
3e.-Cofradfa de la Cruz.
4'.-Idem del Carmen.
5o.-Idem de San Miguel.
6'.-Idem de Animas.
To.-Iiem de Santa Rose.
8o.-Ofdenes terceras de San Fran.
cisco y Ssnto Domingo.
9'.-Oruz parroquial y ciriales de la
parroquia de San Francisco.
10.-I lem idem de la de Santa Ma.
ria de los Remedies.
l1.-Secci6n de Seminaristss CON 81
Santo Sspulcro.
12.-En el centro: oapills de m1si.
ca.
l3.-Acompanantes = pend6n de Be.
neticencia, su presidencia y m1sica.
14.-Accmpanantes y pend6n de es-
cuslss municipales, su plesidencia y
m1sica.
15.-Acom oansntes Qos militares por
la acera izquierds, y por la derecha los
empleados civiles los simples paisa-
nos delante de 6stos) y pend6n princi-
pal cargo del limo. Sr. Presidente de
la Excma. Diputaci6n Provincial So
presidencia y mdsica.
16.-Oopsulado (en Ia acera de los
militares) y Diputaoi6n Provincial Zen
Ia de los paisanos.)
H.-Oruz y cirisles del limo. Oabildo.
18.-Ssminario Oonciliar.
19.-Oiero Parroluial.
20.-Olero Catedral.
21.-Tribunal Eclesi6stico.
22.-En el centro capilla de mdsics.
23.-Oabildo Cathedral con Ia imapen
de nuestra Sra. de la Soledad.
M.-Preste y asistentes.
25.-Excmo Ayuntamiento.
26.-M1sica y piquete de honor.
Los Sres. concurrentes estar6n me.
dia hors antes de la irdicada para Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
UNITED on CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
I,,, 1Frv.pArH 10 THE rRIBUNEl


BosroN, Sept IA good deal of opposi-
ton has sprung lp in the IXth District to the reno NINA
tion Of Congressman John W Cinder. who has repre-
sent,d the district tcrll. 1t IL charged tial Ir
Caudlcr Goes not represent the civil Service Reform
eemcui IN his distIc, which "a pretty large AID Of an
cuiuon,y Respectable character. saturday afternoon
abou; ATTY gentlemen met In ths city TO advance a
movement in opposition TO M Gambler. Among those
present were f. W Bird, Colonel Theodore H. man,
Lcyerett soltons,au, Edward l. Ihomas Fisher Ames.
Moroncid story Wrsow Warren. John W. Carter, Colo
mel Albert y. Pope Captain Edward Lawrence Joseph
T. F,,ke and the Rev Jonathan Edwards.
Among the speakers Leyerett satonsaL In a
speech which was quite enthusias icaly received Mr.
Saonstall expressed himself glad TO see the day
when the good men Of tie Commonwealth could come
together Independent of former political preferences to
advance and sustain the only vita. issue before the
country He had acted with the Democratic party for
principle but that party aud the Republican party
were dead and FOR one, he desired TO
De identified with the party, whicn, he fell conf
dent would succeed in the Presidential struggle in
1851
After further discussion it voted 10 make IN indie
pendent nomination NJ. Gambler is the candidate
Of the Republican party aud the following resolutions
we're adopted
Iesoleed That Congressional Committees and other
combinations of OicehOdcrs control elections are m
proper amt tend to prevent he people from eey c99o
Ing their puUc servants that The assessment of once
holders by COngrt sslon0l Committees or OlIi,
er5 IN official positions Is Scanaalons' Ciiiq ana
should. be prohibited by law; that The Clyii
service should be divorced from politics; va
canccs should be filed by promotions OF by the appoint
ment Of persons whose qualifications nave been ascer
should be made only for cause speelned, proven ana
made matter Of record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
4 SUCCESSFUL BANK SWINDLE.

BOsTON, Mass, Sept. lit has just been
learned here that the Maverick National Bank Of this
city was victmized recently TO the extent Of nearly
It OOO on q raised draft some time ago well-dresscd
man opened account al that bank, depO5tng about
- 600 which he drew against and lepenshed until he
had established his credit. Within the last week two
hc deposited draft for $500 drawn by Portland man
against a y wYork bank, and on the next day drew
5000 gslnst IT,. The draft to NcwlOrk for
collection when 1t found to hive been raised from
the original amount @IT, to $500. Before, however
ad vices this effect reached Boston, the deposit ~ had
closed count, drawing all tine balance, and had left
cy TIE game, II WIS diScON red, had been al
tempted az the Merchants National Bank bu failed 10
work The has been kept vc quiet ANA the police
obtained no clew to the whereabouts OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
AFFAIRS IN THE BERNlUDAs.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept. 12.-Ihe Nor
wesian brigDtne Leon. Captain Eiiertsen tniTiy-sS
days from Campcachy, Mexico, with a cargo OF log
wood bound Queenstown for ordere, which arrived at
st. George Wednesday last 9th inst, was In dis-
abed condition, having sprung bad leak in Il hurri
cane on August IS
The bark Emilia Figla. Captain BOSgS. from New
York on the 2lh ultinO. bound 10 Marsclles with a
cargo of wheat which arrived at ST. George Oh Sepen-
Der o. encountered heavy weather ON the 2sth utmo,
which broke down tie grain ceiling and the pumps be-
came choked 1t was decided bear up for Bermuda.
H. NJ. :. FlanincO. Commander Constance, arrived
from Halifax Tu sday Last. and started on the Hollow
Ing dav for Janaica. IL. NJ. :. Contest, COmmandyr r
MoyAey started Oh Tue day last for England. H. NJ >
UO0psnp Orones Is expected 10 arrive mere aDOu' inc
2Oin inst 49,, .
The port that prevailed IN New-York recently that
yellow fever had OF. ned footing on tacse i,lahus
ard that there least seventy cases IN ths town
was Unfoundcd. No yellow fever has prevailed II the
Beruudls since lsG4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
REPORTS or YELLOW FEVER.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE water
ia still rising the There twenty-five new
cases of fcver reported to-day 0nd deaha Mexican.
The no " taken to the cemetery by boat The fever
on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande extends
from Matamorts To R,ynO-a, Camargo ana her; while
on the Texas side il only extends from nine miles above
here to Point Isabel with few q ranches IN the
direction oi Corpus Christi. A. J. Dear agent OF the RIO
Graudc Railway Company at the latter place was At
tackled with the fever last night There have been
deaths there from fever since Friday.
The Board OF Health held meeting here leet night
aud we're I'm favor o. raising the quarantine between
this place and MatGmOus, Ou the ground Ol Its beng no
longer a sanitary necessity. The new at Matu
moras and ony two deaths are reported there
The celebration yesterday by the Natamoras people OF
the Independence Of Mexico lacked Of it, usual
enthusiasm. Notwithstanding the ever quarantine and
the partial uundatOn OF the city The weather IL clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

Ah,ut ccbt were with me. a,
first moro poi in until the boat was overlonded anu
Turned over twice. Persons were hanging on 10 my
life prcseryer which got dlsplace'' anu 'niU" on' ~
off. then left the Dhi'h DGa. "Hu Was near near
bv. and asked John McDougall Inc
nnrscr 70 helm me in. lie said il was OF lItte use
hut gave me bis hand. When i got III there were
eighteen in the boat and by that tlIne mere Mhi
large number in and clinging to the D9at st naa
Our boat rolled over, ana icl,tan I'm
ber missing McDougan few minutes allel11
ward. People were hanging on TO spa1S "a nh1 pt
other parts of the wreck. Our boat was lull vi
One of the first to ole on board waI a @ ca"nf W
boy. He WAS dying and beng supported Dl 1 onc u
the men when a wave washed him 0yerDOar1'
A boathand jumped out. | could see MN PAD
ding around in the water Tor nearly loo IaluS'
Onr nu nber was now reduced 10 seven PERSONS
five Of whom died before reaching the DeaSh
Captain Savage. who was the laSt 10 ule,
expiring in INV arms about midnight on hnSdaH
John Little of Sault Ste Marie; Slatc McDon"i"
and two others whose names are unknown.
Barrie at about daylight Friday WIN MISS
Morrison and myself the only survivors. put the
bodies OF the dead out on the beach, and pred thG
boat on with an oar but did not ban
il OUT. Miss Morrison and | went down
the beach Iii the boa 10
the beach all night. Al about O'Clock, saturday
morning an Indian came along ana lengagcu Dlln 10
bring US TO Parry sound. lie would not hfing
the bodies HE steamer Northern Belle, OF the
same line, which reached here 'hlS morn
ing, has been furnished with zee, c'C.'
aud has started 10 bling the botles. MISS MOTIF
son and Nj. Links are beng We'll cared iOr mere
and the doctor thinks that neither VIII hdHcI
materially from the long exposure. mere Wc'c
probably about one hundred persons on DoaTl the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
mllAr L. nnLNGIN NAIRN.

LONDON, sept. IA Reuter- dispatch from caro-
eavs: 'rhe news from the interior is favorable. II
Is believed that all the towns VII tender allegiance
10 the Khedige. The English commander a. the
Citadel nndiug that many prisoners were being
tortured there has put the Icy ptian commander IN
chains. About twenty persons have been arrested
in Cairo, including Rlaat Bey Int several pIomi-
uent rebels are still at large The prisoners will be
tried by court-m0rtal"
LONDON sept. Is.-1Ae Daily Aocs Caro- dis
patch says: lie Household Cavalry Will be the
first to leave Egypt The homcward movement
viii begin shortly alter he military review, which
will De held as soon as the khedve arrives here.
General W0,eley vI not hold an interview with
AIAbI Pacha unlcss the latter requests IT, Ihe com
niand,Is al kJsctt. and AbOulHI having offered TO
surrender TO the knt live he replied that they must
march straight to Aafr-el-Dwar ana surrender 10
tie Eughsh.
\ dispatch from Caro- 90 Tie Daily Ic cegrdph says:
Arab Pacha says no was compel a % nsnt
against his Will. lie maintains calm, rcsOiute
QcucanCI.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
GENERAL FOREIGN AEWS.
WRECK OF A LAKE STEAMER.

WRECK OF A LAKE STEAMER.
I'M ASIA FOUNDERS IL A STORM NEAR OWEN SOUND
Manly ALL ON BOARD PEMsH-TBg STORY OF
Trl DISASTER.
Con- ,GwOoD, Ont. Sept. 1.-THE following re-
port s.nt from Parry sound by j. c. Miller has
just reached here through Captain John Dauoy, OF
tle tag Minnehaha giving the &c ais OF the loss of
III steamer Asia, ol the Great Northern Transit
Conpanys ine. which left here Wednesday
evening last Tor French River and Sallt Ste. Marie.
Captain Ii. N. NcGTegoI reached here yesterday
from Owen Sound and reported passing the
wreckage of steamer on the Limestone
Island. lie picked up trunk marked
" steamer Asia" About 10 o'clock this
morning an Indian boat reached here from Point au
Barrie ABOUT thrty-iye niles distant, bringing Alr
H. A. Links OF ManItOwulug. and Miss Chrstiana
Morrison, from near Owen Sound, supposed 10 be
the only two survivors of the ill-fated steamer
Nr Links makes the following statement: " /
went aboard the Asia 1T Owen Sound
about midnight Wednesday, III company with
j. H. Links and II. B. Gallagher. both Of Mani
towaning. The steamer was crowded, all the state
rooms beng full and many of the passengers lying
On sofas and on the cabin floor. All went well
until about II o'clock on Thursday morning when
a storm struck us. was II NV beth at the time
Ny uncle, j. II. Links jumped up and sad that
the boat was doomed. Dishes and chairs were
flying III every direction. We left the cabin and
found difficulty in getting on dec, the boat was
rolling s. heavily got a life preservef ana put 1t
on. The boat went into the trough of the
sea ana would not obey her helm. She
rolled heavily for about twenty minutes
when she was struck by heavy sea and foundered
going down with engines working, about ll:3O
Ocio1k- The Asia was making for French River
and had on board men, horses and lumbcrmen's
supplies for shanties there. / saw three
boats loaded. / was in the frst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
GENERAL POLTTTCAL NEWS.
PROHIBITlONlsTs AND THEIR CAUSE


The Manhattan Temperance Association held two
large meetings yesterday. The Masonic Temple, at
Sixth-ave. and Twenty -thrd-st twas filled III Tie
afternoon with friends Of the temperance cause j.
T. Gibbs presided and on the platform we're several
clergymen, some of whom made addresses. The
music was under the direction of George ). Weeks.
Miss Nellie Bullock. q daughter of General Bullock.
of Massachusetts, sang wosolOs. General Conway,
OF BROOKLYN presented series of resolutions. rec
Onmendng tn ten delegates sh )uld be sent 10 inc
STATE Conventions 10 be held tins week. ior the pur-
pose of uTQiuR those bodies 20 incorporate III tner
respective platforms resolutions IN ttNor Oi submit
ting to the voters of the State. at general erctlol
n constitutional ,amcndmeut prohibiting Inc manu-
faciuTe and sale within this state 0t All INTOXICATING
liquors. except for medicinal mechanical ana scieu
tiiIc purposes -
he resolutions were amended so that the dcl-
ego fes were empowered TO recommend plans loi i
Prohibition Convention, in case neither the EepuD-
hcan nor he Democratic parties should hced tnelr
request II he Prohibition Convention IS called, IL
viii be held in this city. and VIII uolnnate chn1i-
dates for all the state offices be voted Tor IN 40
Vembcr The delegates chosen yesterday to 90 10
Saratoga and Syracuse were General /. W. Conway,
of Brook iyn. chairman Horace Waters, Dr. James
Gerle. q G. Leigh and the Rev. DR.. +. X. Morse of
BroOniyn aud the Rev De LlghtbJnrn, the Kew
+. IL. Douglass, tho Rev j. = Gordon Edgar Tn
dcrnil ana T.. IL. >tickpOle. of tins CITY. several
0i the delegates spoke On the resolutions, WHICH
were unanimously adopted.
In the evening there was another large meetlnS
hell in the Me .h0dis Epi copal Churc1 IN seventh
ST., near IhrJ-ayo., at which the pastor OF the
church, the kcy. Dr LIght6Ourn ". ". JACKSON,
Oi Lowell, Mass, ana others spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
4 DELIBERATE SUICIDE,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 17.-lnfOrmatiOn was
received here tonight Of deliberate OF suicide
which occurred Amelia Court House, on the Rich
mond and Danvilc Railroad. after the regular
mail trln left the Court House. bound SOUTH the en-
giuccr discovered man walking the track. dis
ahead. He gave cautiOnary whistle and the
stepped side and continued walking along. When
the train within about twenty-five yards of him. and
too near to be even slowed down The man stretched
himself ont the ground with his body lying at an
angle from the track head Il rail and All i'll
staut aftcrWtrC the wuOIc went over MIN. The
papers found ia Lie pockets Indicated that name WAS
George {. Mouse, OF Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
CRASHlyG INTO WRECKED Trains.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept 17-At Buck
land to-day separated section of freight train No 80
on tlc FItcLburg road, cane in collision with the
nrs section. smashing loaded with lumber and
coal Before the wrcckcrs Lad got to work another
freight train, No. 81 around the curve at good
speed crashed into the wreck. dcnOishing the en-
gne and cabOOse aud three loaded with hides snd
tallow Fireman TlurstOn was thrown head first into
the wreck and badly injured The conductor Of train
No 81 asserts No. 80 did flag him. Train NO.
80 was late and running No. J1s time. The
damages The collisions Will amount 10 $4,000. II re-
qUrcd IS hours to clear the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
N.N4LLPOX IN ono.

CoNNEEsyILLE, Ind, Sept 17.-Dr7. Gregg
and Huuton lave discovered SIX wclldchued cases of
smallpox IN the family william Keenan,, OF heehan-
town snrburD OF tni- city lying within the corporaon
rhe ffher mother ana our culldren are stricken Two
other children In the mmy have escaped thus far Ihc
afflicted members have been sick Tor several days Ou
the ,tnptofus of sml pox were positively developed
nm to-day he lI out, and the cty athOrtes
nave ,Iuarautined tAc house and provided nurses.
Keenan, daughters brought the disease from cincinnati
AT the TINE OF the fair, two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Sept II, 1882.
The International Electrical Exhibition in Munich was
formally opened to-day.
san FRANCISCO, sept. 17.-At meeting Of The Reccp-
ton Committee in Victoria. b. C.. last evening Mr.. Bun
sier eAlncnbcr of Parliament, protested strongly
against permitting the Chinese take any part In the
ccptOn the Marquis OF Lornc and the Princess Louise
bv erecting arches in The streets, OF OtlcrWlsc.
4 di-pa ch from Trieste says: d" 4 man having two
honbs in his possession has been arrested at ROnchi.
The man Is named Overdank ana ne is native Of
Trieste. His arrest was due 10 information given by a
c'achman who was TO nave driven MIN tO trieste TO-
,t.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
II-ncr FoLGER,s PROSPECTS.

NO TALK OF HIS RETIRING PROM HE flELp-AiD
FURNISHED BY msdOCK AND BELDLN-DELE-
GATES not REPRESENTING IiE FEELlNE OF
THEIR DISTRICTS.
IFROA A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF lht IltibOHL'I
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. l0.-Secretary Folger has
been in this city for day or two visiting his former
associates Oh the Court of Appeals Bench. Judges
Andrews and Earl. Although the Secretary has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
STABBED BY 4 DRUNKEN NAN

Francis McQuade, age fifty, and Peter Cor
man. age twentythrce standing IN the doorway Of
No. 72l second-aye. last night when druDGen man,
dressed i'm a soldiers uniform, stabbed Cor
man with Il pOcket-kuiIe, and slightly
wounded McQuade German who is thought
to be dangerously wounded, carried TO HE
ROOM and Captain Ryan. OF the Twenty-rs. Precinct,
wa. informed. Thr Captain attempted 10 arrest the
man and narrowly escaped being Stabbed. with the
assistance of number of citizens the man was arrested
He gave his Lawrence Egnals, age twenynine,
n d Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
CORNERSTONE or 4 cHCRCH LAD.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, Sept. 1.-The corner
stone OF the Church OF the Holy Infancy at sou,h Bethe
hem was laid this afternoon 5000 people being present
Vicar General Welsh OF Philadelphia, conducted the
ceremony being assisted by "A number OF local clergy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
TRYING 70 END THE IRON sTRIKE

PITTsBURG, Sept. 17.-Nothing has occurred
in the iron situation within the past twentyour hours
and nonew developments expected until after the
district meeting OF the Amagamated Association next
Tuesday. Delegates elected last nj ut represent
tnc different lodges at the mcct 2, and a who
today say that they have been instructed
every effort consistent with the policy OF the assOca
ton 10 bring The strike 10 end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
BURNED BY FLo4TlNG BENzLyE.

READING Penn, Sept 17.-While three
BOYS were rowing the river tonight someone threw
lighted cigar into the water, which was thchy covered
with benznc from the ga--wcrks. They enyelOpcd
i'm 4 imcs and Jumped overheard. william Speirs had
face and neck badly burned he may lose his oyesi-ht.
Buckley and Francis Cullen also rcceiy serious
btrua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
ENGLANn -AND EGNpr

CONsTANnNOPIE. sept l7.-Lord Duiern to-day
Informed the Porte thai lhe military operations Ol
the british i'll Egypt had ceased. and that England
WAS about 10 withdraw pOrIon OF her troops He
lett il 10 he sultan TO decide whether was
nov necessary 10 sign the An|io- iuksn military
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF 4 GERMAN.

Anton Bloser, German, age twenty, of No.
go East Sxteenthst, shot himself In the mouth with
pistol the hallway of No. 1914 SecOnd-st., yesterday
mfcting serious wound. lie was removed to Bellevue
Hospital Want Of work and consequent dependency
were the cause of the decd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
DEATH on TIE STEAMBOAT CYGNUS.

Soon after the steamboat CySnus had lett
the Iron Pier at Concy Island at $50 O'Clock last even
ing a passenger dropped dead the upper deck. evi-
IDENTIFY from apopcxy heart disease From papers III
his pockets It was supposed that his name Was william
Prchard lie about sixty years Old and nVe teet
stv inches tall lie wore dark suit and black SOFT
hat His body was taken 10 the New street Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
1 DEF4ULrING POSTMASTER.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. IA dispatch to
Tie NecS ii Faso says The postmaster ~ socorro.
New Mexico was arrested to-day. His accounts were
found 10 nc - BOO snort. lie bound over IN the
sum OF 900. Ano her postmaster has been appointed
in 4,