davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Thursday June 30. 1892.
Jacob We'll was brought before the Bow Street POlce
Court under the extradltion act on charge OF forging
q check. lie was formeray arrested in the dock on
warrant issued by sir William Harconrt. the Home Sec
retary his csnscl objected bis previous arrest
The prisoner was fully committed.
BEHLN June. 29.-A shock of earthquake was felt in
the Rhine Valley. 1t extended to the north OF swe-
den.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 29.It is officially stated that
the searches Of the police aftcrhe Nibsts trial I'm Feb
ruary led to OF Nihsts in Kie Odessa and Mos
cow besides those made Nasil. Island recently
Three of the persons arrested mt Moscow have escaped
from custody
MONTREAL, June 29.-The Rev. Dr. Sullivan was con-
secraed BShop OF the Missionary Diocese OF Agoma, In
st. Georges Church here to-day by the Bishop OF
Toronto, acting for the Metropolitan OF Canada. There
wa an immense congregation present.
COSsrASTNoPLE, June 29-The Turk who murdered
Commander Seby. Of the British Navy, while the latter
was a shooting excursion near Araki, Asia Minor, In
February last. has been sentenced to fifteen years
penal scry.iude. The who began the afTay has
been scutclccc to a years hard labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
A TRAIN THROWN INTO A RlVEh

P.IIWAY DISASTER NEAR LONG BkANCh'
,,.r "RRoKERs' TRAIN" TO NEw-YoRh hON0
OFF A BRrDGE-THRKE LIVES LOST AND M oiAi,
PERSONS INJURED-TuE ACCIDENT CAootp -
IMPROPERLY LAID RAILs-GENERh """N' 80
CAPEs FROM ONE OF THE "hE0Nf-D N"N9
WILLIAM II. GARRISON SUFFERING fRoM 'oN
CUssIoN OF THE BRAIN.
A very serious railroad disaster occurred yes
terdav morning on the Long Branch division oi
tbe Central Railroad of NewJersey. Inc eN-
press train for New-York was thrown from
tLe bridge over Parker's Creek, five cars laii-
ina. into the stream, which was foriuna'ey
very shallow This was the tram WHICH
New-York business men were accustomed
to take for the city, and the cars were
crowded Only one man was killed out
right, but two died afterward, and several
more deaths are likely to follow. William X.
Garrison, son of Commodore Garrison, who
has been for years one of the largest
holders of elevated railroad stocks, and
WAS formerly president of the Metro
noliton Company, was SO badly IN
iured that his life is in danger General
Grant was on the train, but escaped
with a few bruises. X. vi. Gala"ay,
yice-presdent of the Manhattan Elevated
Railway, was slightly injured, as were ABOUT
sixty other Passengers. The first reports OF
The disaster which represented the loss
of life as very large, caused great ex-
element and alarm i'll the Stock EA-
change. and, indeed, all through the hnanclai
and mercantile quarters OF the clty' Inc
cause of the accident was that new rails which
had been laid at that point haG not been prop
crly secured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
GRAND ARMY MfNTIYG AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, n. Y, June 20. AT the session
Of the Grand Army OF the Department Of New-York to-
day resolutions were adopted asking Senators Lapham
and Miller to support House bill no LILO, giving $40
per month to all who lost limb in service during the
war; Also asking that additional lots be purchased by
Congress in Cypress Hill Cemetery for the burial of
soldiers and sailors 10 the afternoon the representa-
lives we're excursion To the lake, where
meeting wa, ned. General ii. ~ Barnuin presided, ana
speeo hes made. la evening the citizens gave
the dce1itea "a banquet Congress Han. The annual
meeting VIII be held In Troy during the last week III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
DECIDING TO TO NOMINATE A TICKET.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 29.-The State Trades
Assembly this evening closed two days session in this
CITY, 1t was finally decided TO call state convention
lor the nomination OF ticket the second Tues
day in September, and to place nomination candi-
dates for Legislature. The following officers were
chosen President George Blair; first y.co-president,
Joseph Delenanty; second Weep resident, James But
ler secretary, John L. Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
ATTACKING HER LOVER WITH A HATCHET

James Madoch, 'lOngshOreman, thirty-three
years old, of No4 Monroe-st taken to the Chambers
street Hospital at 1l:30 last evening suffering from
depressed compound fracture OF the skull While asleep
his lounge, Annie OFarrell to whom 1t is alleged
the injured had been paying attentions entered the
room and struck him the forehead with a hatchet
The woman was intoxicated ut the time. jealousy is
supposed have been the OF her act MadOch s
In precariOus condition, and s not expected to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LAND
MORE MURDERS IN IRELAND.


LORD CLANRICARDE's AGENT AND STEWARD KILLED
IN COUNTY GALwAY-A FARMER MURDERED IN
COUNTY ANrRIM-A FALSE RUMoR THAT EARL
SPENCER HAD BEEN KILLED.
LONDON June 29.-LOrd Clanrcardes agent, blr.
Blake and his steward, Mr. Keene, were killed this
morning IN County Galway. The murders occurred
half a mile from Loughrea. The shots were fired
through loopholcs in a wall The wife of Mr.. Blake
was on the car on which the murdered men were
riding. Mr. Blake was a cousin of Lord Clanricardo
aud was over seventy years old. He had refused
police protection, although his life had been threat
ened several times.
A farmer named McCausl9nd has been killed by
two m,n with scythcs near Balyclare, County
Antrim
A rumor vas in circulation tonight that Earl
Spencer, Lor1-Leutcnant of Ireland, had been
murdered. The rumor proves to be false
The present Marquis OF Clanricarde Hubert DeBurgh-
Canning. has The reputation Of being n bad landlord
Most OF his tenants small hoders, and the severity
with which he has enforced the collection Of increased
rents has caused much trouble his estates. During
the famine % $50 he refused any abatement He il
bachelor, fifty years old and for many did not
visit ms estates at all.
His father. vino Posimaser-Gcncrll under
Lord John Russell was n liberal aud generous
landlord and resided during o part OF each
year upon his estates Gaway The prcscnt
Marquis sat IN Parliament for Galway from
1867 1874 when he succeeded his father AMI took his
seat In the House Of Lords Baron SUmcrhlil. lie
J26Oi In Galway of the annual Valnc Of
520,S36 Sc also owns estates inherited from the late
LOrt Canning, his mOtheT5 brother, whose name hc has
adopted TEe De iiurghs among the mos disl2-
gdsned families IN ireland The first 10 settle In Galway
was sent oycr by Henry H. to receive the submission of
kOieTck OCOnnur Ihc family became. Ike tEe FiiZ-
gead-, ote irish taan tue Irish themselves and ai-
HeTcd to the National faith down the time of the pres
cnt head of the house
LONDON. sumo 3O-Cardna McCabe, of Dublin,
has issued a pastoral in which he denOunces the
hOrrld deeds of vengeance IN Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
ELLYEN PERSONS DROWNED.

LONDON June 29.--A steamtug struck rocks out
side the mouth of the Tyne to-day and a number OF
her passengers were drowned. Eleven persons were
drowned III attempting to lower lifeboat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
SUSPENSION or BANK IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, June 29.-The Bank OF
Commerce suspended payments to doposltors to-day.
The cashier states that the bank does not owe over
$4,000 and Will be able to pay 90 cents on the dollar
An exhibit OF the condition OF the bank shows that
heavy losses have been sustained during the current
wear ON bonds aud stocks which had been carried
IRON last year. whereby the capital Of the bank had
been greatly impaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
TILE PANAMA CANAL.

LONDON, June 29.-The Standards cores
pondt at Paris says report to be presented to the
sbarehoder, Of the Panama Canal Company on TnuIs-
day works executed since the forma
ton OF the company proved that the obstacles TO
the construction OF the canal will not be 50 serious as was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Republican Con-
gressional Convention With District, to-day renOml
nated W. L, uepUurn Oy aoclana,iOn.
LEWISTON, Me-, June 20.rhe lid District Provisional
Greenback Congressional Convention met to-day at
Auburn aud uominaUed ID. II. Thing.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 29-rhe Democrats at Rock
Vile nominated JOnn T.. Lamb Congress yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
STOCK BROKERS prcLAREp DEFAuLTERs.

LONDON, June 29.-Mcssrs. Cecil, Palmer q
Co stock ana share brokers, have beeL declared de
fauters on the Stock Exchange. This is tnc firm for
whose account 100000 OF Egyptian unified stock was
sold on Monday, aud whose failure, 1t was @ad' "oud
not be- announced The proposition OF tie firm TO pIy
fen sings IN the pound b. lns, ailments WAS not ac-
copied. The liabilities are 47O,OO0
Inc failure OF H. Baiy, large dealer IN STOCKS; vas
also announced. Moro failures are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
THE REPREShION BILL.

LONDON, June 29.-The Dublin heemdns
Journal says that for the administration of the Repes
sion OIL the country been mapped into six districts
uuder magistrates having control OF the military
Ia Commiltee Of the House OF Commons YESTERDAY
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

Senator Warner Miller. OF New-York, will speak on
Civil and Administrative Reform" Addresses VIII
also he made by DR.. X. s. StOrrs Of Brooklyn; fres
dent Bartlett OF Dartmouth College ex.Postmas'cT
General James. ChiefJustce Drake, OF the Court or
Claims Of this city, and others. H. II. soddard WIN pe
the pOetand unpublished poem by Longfellow WIZ pe
read Governor Bgelow OF Connecticut, will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
TRYING 10 SHOOT HIS DAUGHTER.

WABASH, Ind, June 29.-AIuch excitement
was created here this afternoon by attempt by Philip
StOneham his daughter because she persisted In
going with a young against her parents wishes.
The shots all missed the girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
WRETCHED END or IN ABSCoNDER.

ELGIN, H., June 29.-Norman Proute, pros
porous farmer living near the city deserted his wife
about weeks ago. and abscOnded with $4,000 be-
longing others. few days ago II was developed that
an infant child that died the day OF his flight had been
poisOned also that his wife had narrowly escaped like
fate. PrOute captured. and cut lbs throat in Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
NEW-HAMPSHlRE DEMOCRATS.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CONCORD, n. H., June 29.-September 13
has Oeen nGcd the date for holding tue Democratic
State Convention III this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
THROWN FRON 4 WAGON IND KILLED.

Allen A. Astins, aged twenty-seven, of No.
1913 Rutledge st. Brooklyn, was thrown from light
wagon on the Boulevard Coney Island, las,
evening, and killed. Ills Maria, aged eighteen,
was aL,o thrown the and seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
ANNIE LOUISE CARY MARRIED.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 29.-Annie Louise
Cary was married in this city to-day c. NJ Raymond
of NewYOrk CITY, at tho house Of her sister, Mrs. L. c.
Merrill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30
FOURTH or JULY OELEBRATION.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-At the Fourth of
July celebration at Roseland Park, Woodstock, Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-30

Anticipated The shareholders at the mo'tng, will DO
asked thoriZe the issue Of obligations to the amount
OF 925OO00 for the purchase of the Panama Railroad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
WON A HEAT.

The Mutual Union Succeeds in Having the
order tn Sue for . Vacation Of Its Charter
vaeated--Cern Sales In New York---City
Assessments.
New YORK. Dec. 29.%udge Armour, in
the superior court, gave decision upon
the motion argued before him last week in
behalf Of the Mutual Union Telegraph
company to vscate the order granted by
Judge Truax sever al weeks ago upon the
petition Of Attorney General Russell Civ
ing leave to bring suit in the name Of the
people of the state in relation VIM. A.
Cameron and Jay Gould against
the Mutual Union Telegraph company to
vacate the charter of that corporation.
Judge Armour decides to vacate Judge
Trua1's order granting leave to the attor-
ney general to sue. He gives leave to take
such action as he may be advised.
The produce exchange reports sales of
wheat, including futures, for eleven
months of the present year, $4,000 600,
and of corn 391, OO0, 900 bushels. Some
times corn for immediate consumption
was sold at higher price than demanded
if the corn was to be exported. The object
was to sustain the price. Last month it
was reported IA cents bushel more was
asked for wheat to be used here than for
wheat to be exported.
The appropriations of the city govern
ment for 1888 amount to $28, 593, 535,
against $27,412,SS1 in 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
HONOR TO MERIT.

Complimentary Dinner to Hon. C. C..
TrOwbr idge, of Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 29.-Hon. Chas. c..
Trowbridge, one of the Oldest and most
honored citizens of Detroit, celebrated his
eighty third birthday to-day, and this
evening his fellow citizens to the number
of 200, rendered him a complimentary
banquet, which came off at the Russo
house with great eclat. Hon.
George v. N. Lathrop, presided,
and made felicitous address compliment
tary to the evenings guest. Mr. rowbridge
responded in All address on the early days
of Michigan. Speeches touching IN the
peculiar phases of the early history Or the
state with which ther were familiar were
made by Hon. I. Hardy, of Cleveland;
Judge Jas. V. Campbell, of the supreme
court of the state. Gen. II. b. Sibley, of
st. Paul, Rev. DR.. T. c.. Pelkin, of Detroit:
Hon. E. II. Thompson, of Flint,
were among the prominent
gentlemen invited from outside the city.
Besides those already named were Gov.
Jerome, Congressman Roar, President
Angel, of the state university, and Col
Charles G.. Hammond, of Chicago. The
festivities were kept up to late hour. and
formed a unique and most cordial tribute
from the foremost citizens of Detroit to
one of the best beloved of their number
whose long, blameless. useful life will be-
an inspiration to all who shall come after
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec. 29.-The French minister to
Switzerland has informed his government
that considerable quantity of dynamite
has left Switzerland for France. There
have been several fresh arrests of dyna-
mite conspirators in the department of the
Rhone.
PARIS, Dec. 29.-The duel regarded as
imminent between Gaillard and Thomson,
members of the. house of deputies, has been
avoided By both parties withdrawing tie
offensive language.
PARIS, Dec. 29.-There is a renewal of
the floods in various parts of France. The
streets of Lyons are submerged. Besan-
cor is much damaged, and LisieSx mum
dated.
The condition of Gambetta is alarming,
and his friends no longer deny that his
state is critical.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
THE COMSTOCK.

Arrangements ia Progress to Manage II
More Economically than Heretofore.
SAE ERAxc1sco, Dec. 29.-The Post an.
nounces, by authority, in its stock article
to-day. that, at the report of the meeting OF
the presidents of the Comstock Mining
company, under control of tho Bonanza
firm, measures for the alienation of the
situation were discussed, and are likely to
be speedily acted upon. A plan to reduce
the expenses at the mines without curtail.
ing important exploratory work was under
consideration. If it is carried
out the assessments in the
future will be smaller and levied at less
frequent intervals. The assessments have
been very heavy the last two years, owing
to the expensive work to be done before
the new levels could be reached, drained
and ventilated. Having now gaiaed access
to ground which it will take fully a year
and a half to explore with drifts and cross
cuts, the expense can be made much
lighter. Senator Fair has personally taken
the matter in hand, and we are assured
that more economical work will be made
at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

LozDon, Dec. 29.-Lord Napier, of Mag
dala, has been appointed field marshal
The result of the poll on the trustees
resolutions moved at the meeting of bond
holders and shareholders of the New York.
Pennsylvania i Ohio Railroad company
on the 21st inst. was for trustees $17,5OO,-
600 first mortgage bonds; for Lord Bury's.
committee $3,SOO,OOO. The vote OF the
second and third mortgages we're cast in
about the same proportion.
The sugar refinery at Greenock burned
and caused e35, 900 loss.
The SAKE flour mills at Belfast burned.
One fireman was killed and three injured.
Loss $4,000.
Davitt, in his speech last night, said
Dublin castle was now the fortress to,
which, constitutionally speaking, the po--
| litical ascendancy of landlords had been
forced to retire. There they would make,
efforts, by the exercise Of the powers which.
they still possessed, to regain the political
influence of which the land league had
| deprived them. Unless the lord lieutenant
changed his tactics, the time would come.
when even Englishmen would demand his
| recall. The highest to the meanest
| justice of the peace in Ireland belonged to,
| the landlord classes So long as England
| tolerated political judges, so long would
the Irish people disregard the law those
judges administered.
The Times has reason to believe, the
Beers have decided to send deputation to-
England to request the government to re-
wise the Transvaal convention. Tho earl IF
Kimberly told them in advance that no.
such request is likely to be listened to.
Albani sails for the United States on
Saturday.
BRADFORD, Dec. 29.-A boy was recov-,
cred alive from the ruins of the building
wrecked by the fall OF the mill chimney.
1t was long notoriously unsafe.
. DUBLIN. Dec. 29.-Mayor Wexford. pro-
prietor of a local paper, is sentenced to.
five weeks Imprisonment for publishing a
portion of the report of the meeting of
the Ladies' league calculated to cause in
timidatiOn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
Wages of Iron Work rs.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 29.-President Jar
rett, Of the Amalgamated association OF
iron and steel wo rkers, denies the report
telegraphed from St. Louis this afternoon
that the workmen at South st. Louis steel
works had agreed to accept a reduction OF
SO per cent. He characterizes the action
of the Vulcan Steel company as unfair
and unjust in proposing such reduction
at this late day. The Western steel manu-
facturers as body proposed reduction
of 90 per cent, which the men have gener-
ally agreed to acept,the only point of diff
ference now pending being the question of
how long the reduction shall be in force,
the mep proposing May 1, and the manu-
facturers desiring to have it continue one
year. He is of opinion the men will strike
rather than accept 33 per cent. reduction
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
To the Editor of the Globe:

Il Simil@r Chapter from AsOther Ssssrce.
To the Editor of the Globe:
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. Dec. 81, 1882
May I be permitted to ask for space in
your widely read journal for the following
remarks on the past (if may use the
term), present and future of the newly
born town, in the region lately opened up
for settlement around Devils lake. Da-
kota Territory.
Odessa, as this town has been named, is
situated at point on the eastern shores of
the lake, known as the 'sNarrows," chan
mel of about five hundred feet in width, di-
viding the mainland on the east from a
promontory jutting up from the south
shore. Fifteen miles northeast of Odessa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-It is intended to di--
vide Zululand into two parts, reserving
the portion abutting on the Tugsla river
for John Dunn and another chief, where.
natives averse to Cetewayo's rule will be
expected to go. In neither division of
the country are Europeans to be allowed
to hold farms. There will be British
resident in each territory.
2 BRUssBLs, Dec pa boiler in factory
at Olson exploded yesterday while the
building was full of work people. A num-
Der were killed. Three bodies are so far
sxtricatsd from the ruins.
MADRID, Dec. 29.-The government has
received telegram from the Spanish con-
sui ct Lurz stating that twenty-ens pill
grins have died OF cholera between Mecca
and Medina. Ten deaths daily from the
disease at Medina.
VIENNA, Dec. 28.-The TagbIat states
the emperor primate Of Hungary offers to-
act rs mediator between King Hambert
and tho pope with view to establishing
an understanding satisfactory 10 both.
81. PEZB8sBURG, Dec. 29.-The e0ar has.
instructed ambassadors abroad TO report
to him personally their views on the polit--
iosl situation of Europe.
ROME, Dec. ZS.-ine senate approved
the parliamentary cath bill introduced by
the government by vote of 105 to 1922
The senate adjourned to the 18th Of jan
uary.
VIENNA, Dec. 29.-Darge r from the ris-
ing of the Danube is in creasing. The
channel has risen tonight sixteen cent?
meters.
CALCUTTA, Dec. 29.-The Burmese
prince who escaped from prison arrived at
Chandernsgore. The British authorities
don't believe he is engaged in any political
intripues