davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1892

promotion OF the mechanical Industries Birmingham
growing finely and Is the most prosperous city IN the
State. There are also some manufactures AZ Tus-
caloosa, which doing we'll Altogether. however, the
growth OF manufactures In the South Is very slow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
GENERIL FOREIGN NEWS.
ruAsrs N TIE IRISH CRISIS.

LIMERICK. Aug. 24-The Corporation of
Tferc has unanimously voted the freedom Of the city
10 f. Dwver Gray
Drnr1N. Aur 2f.-A man named Gavin was arrested
M Erri. County Mavo to-day. the charge OF Dehg
concern, d in the murder OF the Joyce family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

is awaited with interest and matters are partly at
standst pending HIS orders Street pedding OF meat
probable that all the infected fields will be quarantined
until the cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
clrrLE ATTACKED guHH TEXTS FEVER

AuBrRN, Aug. 2l.-The Texas fever has at
tackled tue cattle a. several saasltrhonses on tho out
sA col Tails city, aad al beef Is sold under eerhele5
o. M Board Oh Health. Tho action oi Governor Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
n1.sp,Nns p0IsoNEn RY rHEIR WIvEs.

LoNDOY, Aug. pa telegram from Vienna
states that more than 100 women are on trial at Gross
Pecskerek Hungary. charged with poisoning ter nus
bands The guilt OF tlirty-aye Of the women mas Oeeh
proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
''" ~ NOV srEAMBoAr LAUNcHED.

CHESTER Penn. Aug - ne lpon osB,av sosaHi ~
eIunal "a ,sn- launched to-day The vcs'e IS ~ ieet
long 40 fsrt beam. - feet hold ln over 'nu os
ntfcd with separate utalclaS' AN0o-h'4' ''
white and colo q J1ssengnr+
DAMAGE To MORGAN NALL WILLIAMS 60 ILfdE'
VA. d.o Today Morgan Hail. the new dormory when
t,sv,or ,torrln NewfurA IS building Tor l4lams
01rye me t,p OF glJr-end fell ~ tho ground ono
MAJ y a. ~ ~ el, Dgs nOs 1AassEO4s4J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

CHESTER Penn. Aug. - The Bi-Cen enni9l h'
union of TIE desc cendans % john -haploss no s't9
Ridley creek this city Ausuh - 4ho- - "a ~, -,
he o homestead to-day. Neay four thousand people wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

CHANGE IN TURKISH SENTIMENT.
LoNDoS, Aug. 24.-Ihe correspondent Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
TELEGR1PHTC NOTES.



ROCHESTER y Y, AuL. - A man was killed by
a New- York Central alro. miles west Of this city
,ariv this morning There Is clue O. his identity.
TOLLS COLLECTED ON TIE CANALS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24
The LouisxiIIe sport.

LOUISVILLE, June 23.-The shooting tour.
nament was interrupted by rain, and the bic
stake which was 10 have been shot off in the
afternoon was postponed until to-day. The
first match yesterday was at eight birds,
thirty-one yards rise, class shooting, with
forty-one entries, won as follows: First
money, amounting to SIG, was divided be-
tween Eich, Hershey, Hazard, Young,
Tucker, w. S. Young, Watson and Shaw,
after shooting off six ties; the second money,
S6S 20, after seven ties, was divided between
Kleinman, Goodnow. Perry, Avery and Gill
man; the third money, $50 go. after nine
ties had been shot of, was divided between
Taylor and Chsudet.
The second match, class shooting, purse
of $500, six single birds, twenty-six yards
rise, forty-one entries, was won as follows:
First money, $l09 so, was divided between
Perry, Chandet and Kleinmsnn; second
money, $50 20, was divided between Orvis
and Willis; third money, $40, was won by
G. V. Young. The next match was at glass
balls, five balls, at twenty Lone yards, and was
won as follows: First money divided be-
tween shipman, Hazard, Tunstall and
Walker; second money divided between
Reaves, Palm and Berry.
The rain then commenced and stopped the
principal match, which will be shot to-mor-
row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24
THE LEVEE BOARD,
which Has Been In Session at Green.
Vile, Miss, for Several Days,
Adjourned.

Special to the Appeal
! GREESvILLE, June 23-The Levee Board
adjourned last night to the regular meeting
the second Monday of July. 1t addressed a
memorial to Governor Lowry, asking that
the Legislature be convened and presenting
reasons therefor pertaining to the workings
of the board.
The contracts for closing the breaks, let at
the April meeting, were rescinded, the water
not having permitted the execution of said
contracts in time to prevent the second
overflow, and il now being deemed judicious
to defer the letting of said contracts for the
present. The contractors are reported to be
dissatisfied with this action. The engineer
will no doubt make accurate estimates of
sid work after the water goes down; he
will also furnish profile and estimates of
the work to the River Commission. The en-.
gineer is authorized to have repairs made at
not more than cents per cubic yard. The
policy of this order is to afford employment
to the hands on overlooked places to prevent
heir abandonment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24
Rowing at Creye Gear Lake,

ST.. LOUIS, June 23.-The attendance a
the fifth annual regatta of the Mississippi
Valley Rowing Association at Creve Cnul
Lake, to-day, wac not SO large as was antici
pated. There were about 1000 ia the granc
stands and at other points along the shore Of
the lake, large number of them being
ladies.
First Rdce.-A junior double, had only
two entries, both from the Burlington Club
and was simply row-over for Hughes and
Henry, their competitors reserving them
selves for the next contest.
The second race was junior pairs, with
three entries, two from Burlington and one
from the Modoc Club, st. Louis. The Bur-
Ingtons won, as they pleased. Time-16 :l0t.
Inc distance for all races to-day is two miles,
with q turn.
The third event was q race for four-oared
gigs. There were three entries-Modocs, of
st. Louis, Keokuks and Burlingtons. The
Burlingtons won easily, the Modocs abandon
ing the race. Time-15:12i.
The fourth race, for junior singles, had
i've entries-Burlingtons and Evanston and
three from the st. Louis Club. B. F. Beard,
OF st. Louis, won easily. Time-16:46.
Tbs next event was the junior four oars,
which had five entries, the Burlington, Far
ragut, st. Louis, Minnesota and Modocs.
The Minnesotas won easily in Is minutes 563
seconds; st. Louis second, Modocs bad
third. The Burlingtons abandoned the race.
The Farraguts entered a complaint of foul
against st. Louis; the judges reserve their
decision.
The sixth race, junior single SOULS, was
declared off,
In the last race, free for all, single halves,
Frank Holmes, the champion amateur Of
the United States, of the Fawtucket Club;
]. E. Muchmore, of the Farragut Club Of
Chicago, and r. G. Musgrove, Of New Or
leans, started. Frank J. Mumford, OF New
Orleans, was taken sick and did not start.
Holmes won easily in IA minutes 264 Sec
onds, although Muchmore gave him a sharp
brush a short distance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24
CAPITAL RREXIIIES

! WASHINGTON, June 23.-The House Com
mittee on Appropriations has reached al
! agreement upon the sundry civil appropria
ton bill. 1t appropriates about $23 400,
| 600, about 81 100000 more than the amount
| appropriated for the current fiscal year.
The President and Senators Hampton, Vest
| and Jonas have gone to Point of Rocks to
fish for bass tomorrow.
The deaf mutes of the United States pro-
pose placing a marble statue of President
Garfield in the National Deaf Mute College
of this city.
Senior Goday, the new Gillian minister,
was received by the President to-day. Only
the usual interchange of felicitous speech
took place.
The secretary of the treasury has decided
not to reverse the decision made by him
some time ago changing the duties imposed
on hoop-iron and hoop-iron splayed and cut
to lengths for barrel hoops.
Judge Taylor, of Ohio, in charge OF the
bill agreed upon by the House Committee on
Judiciary to pay the expenses incurred BY
the illness and death of President Garfield
10 endeavorlng to arrange among the Repub-
lean members. support of the motion to
take up the measure Immediately after the
disposal OF the internal revenue bill.
In the matter of the Lewis will case. BY
which the government gets 1926, 900, Court.
land, Parker and Gilchrist, the New Jersey
lawyers representing the executors, will put
in claim for $4,000 each. Ex-Attorney-
General Pierrepont and District-Attorney
Keasby, OF New Jersey, counsel for the gov
eminent, claim $27, 500 each, and detective
claims $2l 900.
Leading Republicans in conference to
consider the question of adjournment
sine die decided that the business
Of the House could be disposed of
BY the 10th OF July, and that the House
could be ready to adjourn that day if it is
liked upon, provided the Senate gels through
with its work. 1t was the sentiment of the
conference that there would be no necessity
or Congress to remain in session beyond the
18th proximo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24
The Jersey City strike ssumins a Nor,
Serious Asperf.

JERSEY CITY, June 23-The Jersey City
Police Commissioners tonight authorized
Chief Murphy to use the entire force as he
may see fit to prevent violence on the part of
the striking longshoremen and freight ham
dies. This strike is assuming a more serious
aspect. large body of strikers visited the
docks of the New York, Lake Erie and
Western railway, where $50 Italians have
been employed the past two days The ap-
pearance OF the strikers struck terror into
the Italians-they dropped their hooks and
made rush for the immigrants waiting
room on the end of the pier. The officials
OF the company at once ordered barge to
be towed TO the bulkhead, and the Italians
hurried on board and returned to Castle
Garden. As they left the dock a large num-
Der of them fell on their knees, and, crossing
themselves, offered up prayers for their
deliverance. The strikers did not offer the
slightest violence to any of the Italians but
told their interpreter if any of them returned
to work to- morrow they 0he strikers) would
throw them overheard. The strikers per-
suaded number of switchmen and brake
men to join their ranks, thus preventing any
cars being sent down on the docks. Superin-
tendent Hill then made formal demand
upon the city authorities for protection. The
chief of police at once ordered all the reserve
to the docks in squads of six and seven by
different routes. When they arrived they
found the place entirely deserted. Forty
men were quartered for the time being in a
large stprehouse. The strikers visited the
freight-yard of the Delaware. Lackawsnna
and Western railroad and advised the men
there to quit work and Join the strikers.
One or two strikers remained in the vicinity
OF each yard and freight depot to report the
slightest movement on the part of the rail-
road officials. Serious trouble is appre-
hendad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Clarksville Chronicle: "When are we to
light up? Hopkinsville will have gas this
month; 1t Is also projecting paper mill"
Chattanooga made an attempt to get ND a
glorious Fourth" celebration, but it fell
through. Knoxville has made a similar
attempt and has given it up. Is the memory
and influence of the day of freedom perish
ing from among us?
Knoxville Tribune 22d: ELLA Edwards. a
respectable colored girl, seventeen years of
age, yesterday swallowed the contents of two
vials of laudanum, with the avowed inten-
ton of taking her own life, on account of a
faithless lover. By medical aid she was
recovered"
Gailatln EIomtner: "a ten-year-old negro
girl wss crossing the bridge, when a freight
train came along, struck her and threw her
from the bridge. Her neck was broken.
Our Bethpags neighbors are getting into bad
order from their numerous lawsuits"
Nashville Bonner, 21st: "Nick Brenan,
shoemaker, jumped into the river on Tues
day, swan little, then let himself sink and
drown In the presence of a number of spec
tators, none of whom appeared interested
enough in the event to have the body sought
for or any effort made to save the man"
The Boston Post says that Chattanooga
negro was looking up chimney, when a bolt
OF lightning came down and stripped the
buttons off his vest When he got his breath
he remarked that if he had known that cat
was up there, and calculating to come down,
he wouldn't have got in the way for S..
The large Touring mill of Haywood Blake
more, at Trenton, was burned to the ground
on Saturday night. The loss will be $1,000
to SO, 900, and no insurance. The insurance
was to have been effected on Monday. They
had just started up Saturday and were too
busy to take out policy, and postponed it
too late.
Tiptonville STAR &c. E. Goats, alias Bur.
ton, having obtained the conf ence of the
contracted various debts and did
some forgery. He was about to be married
to respectable young lady, when the post
m aster received letter from a wife he al |
ready had. The neighborhood was in great |
excitement over the affair"
Union City Country: Large shipments of |
peaches are making from this place ma |
slxteen-year-old boy stole horse from James |
SNOW; he was caught next dsy-a young |
Ina. do not mature until fall, are already |
.ovzling the names of horses; il is said this |
. sign of early frost, and the weather !
'lgn cotton growers are uneasy about II.
Dyersburg Gazette: @Dyersburg has three
orick-kilns going A daily accom- r.oda-
ion train runs between Memphis and Dyers-
burg .........A building association is now
helping the town toward prosperity.........
WIN Tour steamboats, at our landing, two
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24

Worth OF Property Destroyed by Fire
at Lawrence, Mass.

LAWRENCE, June pa fire broke out at
z O'Clock tonight in the storehouse of the
Pacific mills, within forty-two feet of the
main Pacific mills and adjoining it in the
rear. The storehouse building is brick.
with stone basement, three stories high and
800 by 90 feet. In the basement were stored
madder, dyes, chemicals and cotton cloth in
process of manufacture. The next floor has
been used for supply Office, and here also
were store chemicals for dyeing. The two
upper stories were used for the storage and
sorting of wool, and on these floors Yesterday
were 2OO,O pounds of wool ready for sort
ing, besides nearly 100000 pounds already
sorted. The fire had gained considerable
headway when discovered, and before the
flames were got under control the entire
building was Quilted. The loss on the store
house and stock will exceed 81 ,OOO. 900. in
sured in Boston offices. Several fremen and
others were injured, no one seriously.
AT night 2200 bales of cotton were on fire
in the basement. Fourteen streams of water
were pouring upon the flames, and it was
expected that it would take twenty-four
hours to extinguish them. WA Hodges
and George Remick, 6remeu, were taken ont
OF the building suffocated. Work at the
lower Pacific mill will not be retarded, as
there is plenty OF wool ahead. Late tonight
the insurance is stated to amount to three
fourths of the loss. The Manufacturers Mu-
tual Insurance Companies, of Boston. Fall
River and Providence, are concerned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24

SILK CULTURE is the growing industry of
the South. Not only in this, but in the ad-
joining States, individuals are embarking
their capital in 1t, and companies are being
formed to establish it on firm basis. The
latest of these is the Mississippi Silk Com
pany, of Aberdeen and Corin,h, Miss, whose
intention it is to erect at Aberdeen, Miss,
hlature or steam reeling mill, with all the
latest improvements in machinery, and to
crsate for Mississippi aud the Southern and
Middle States, market for cocoons at home;
Tor without such market successful silk oul-
ture wsnld be impracticable. l. i. an Jude
niable fact that fresh cocoons, selling at even
FIFTY cents per pound, is the best paying crop
in the world. Mr.. L. S. Crozier, gentle
man Of thirty years experience in the busl-
meas in China and japan, and ten in this
country, is the general manager, and the
6lsture mill will be under the immediate
supervision of his wife, Mrs Crszier, who lie
exceedingly skillful in this important en-
ployment. She will, in a short time, give
instructions to a class Of ten or twelve young
ladies, 10 whom the company will assure
constant employment and good wages. This
company advises the erection OF cocoon
cries and 6istures at all ceu;ers of pro-
duction, to which establishments Mr. Crozier
will give the benefit of his experience and
advice, when luested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24

saw-mills, one houring-mill, one planning
mill, one spoke and hub factory, all Ehistlinl
away at once, and passenger, freight and con
struction trains snorting by our depot, Dyers
burg looks right lively"
Paris Inteligeneer: "The Louisville and
Nashville road are discriminating. For some
unaccountable reason the merchants and
farmers who chip from Paris have been pay
ing freights at a much higher rate than per-
sons IN other parts of this county. Hence
they have Joined in a protest to the mana
gers OF the road for relief II their appeal
is not needed they will be compelled to make
some arrangements with boats on the Ten
nessee river to take the heavy freights
The barn of Jesse p. Wilson, from lightning
or other ways, was burned on Saturday. II
contained about $500 pounds of tobacco and
a wagon and buggy, with a-good deal of
farming tools, and all of these were con-
sumed with the house. For six months
money has been stringent; last years drouth
made 1t scarce. Our merchants have COM
planned, their sales have been light, people
have had to:practice economy and industry.
The lesson has been root hog or die and
should bring prudence. -. Seventeen can
didates, one drummer, and a corn doctor vis-
tied our classic little town last week"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24
H. B. HAYES
Again Brought into NOffce-PeeuJiar
CiyfI-Servfce Rules

CHICAGO, June 23.-Deputy United States
Marshal Sdliwell yesterday entered suit
against Ex-Marshal Hildrup for the recsv-
cry of $40 so due for salary. The real
point is contained in the answering affidavit
OF Hiidrup, which AYERS that StillwelI has
publicly stated that President Hayes would
have appointed him (StilIwelI) marshal ex.
cept that he, being a relative of the presi-
dent, such appointment would have violated
the civil-seryic- rules, and that Hildrup was
appointed with the understanding that Still
we'll should be his deputy at an unusual
salary. HIldrup says these allegations are
untrue; that the law did not allow him to
give any salary above the fixed one, and
that he can disprove the statement by Presi-
dent Hayes himself, but has been unable as
vet TO find him and get his affidavit. The
merits OF the case have not been entered
uDOu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24
of the deceased, the House then adjourned

of the deceased, the House then adiourne.
| until tomorrow.
Se1dte.-Senator Frye called up the rul,
recently reported by him from the Commit
tee on Rules allowing the president pro ten,
OF the Senate, when temporarily absent, tc
dee gnate in writing senator to perform tbs
duties Of the chair for the day, and during
such temporary absence, until the Senate
shall otherwise order. The subject, after
occupying the time allotted for morning
business, was referred with amendments TO
the Committee on Rules for further consid-
eratien.
Several unimportant bills were then passed
The House bill to establish a uniform sys-
tenn OF bankruptcy came up, and Senator
Hoar moved substitute for the measure
substantially identical with what is known
as the Lowell bill. This substitute Senator
Hoar advocated at length, and the bill was
then laid aside until Monday.
The following Senate bills passed: To pay
for the use by the government of the Pro-
testant Orphan Asylum property at Natchez,
and for the relief of settlers and purchasers
Of public lands in Nebraska and Kansas.
The House resolutions commemorative OF
Allen Mo- were received,
and, after impressive remarks upon his life
and services by Senators Cockrell, Dawes,
Brown and Vest, the usual resolutions were
adopted
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24
RAILROAD ENTHUsIASM
FiI1fag the People of sfarkviIie, Miss
The Georgia and Pacific.
Special to the Appeal. I

Special to the Appeal
sTARKvILE, June 23.-Dr. W. H Ruff
ner, of Lexington, Va, and Mr.. J. D. Green,
OF Atlanta, Ga, passed through Starkville
to-day in the interest of the Georgia and
Pacific, and our people are filled with rail-
road enthusiasm. Those gentlemen came
from Greenyille, Miss, along the proposed
route, exploring, with the view of ascertain
ing the geological formations. The railroad
ID a certainty. Those gentlemen are well
pleased with what they saw above ground
and guess at what is beneath. Our people
are red hot on the subject of railroads.
The'Matrimonial Association is about the
livliest institution in town, doing business
both night and day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24

THE Raleigh Observer, in an effort TO rally
the Democrats of North Carolina to the
standard OF the party, warns them that COR
glnization is necessary for the perpetuation
of parties and for their SUCCESS. II is Just as
essential for parties as it is for armies
operating in the field. A disorgauized
army is a rabble, and party with
out organization is just as inefficient
for the accomplishment of its purpose as an
undisciplined mob is. If the object to be
obtained il worthy of effort, those who seek
1t submit with cbeerfulness to some restraints
in order to have the full benefit of organized
efforts" Every word of this will have force
with thoughtful Democrats in this State,
and it is hoped will convince the wavering
and the erring thar their duty, at this crisis
especially, lies within the party organiza-
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-24
IRELAND'S WOES
Increased, Rather Than Diminished, BY
the Aid Sent from America-At
Least, So Said John Bright
in the
British Commons observation-disclosures to
Defeat the Influence of the Land
League-The Egyptian Con-
ference.

PARIS, June 23.-Mr. Morton, the United
States minister here, gave dinner last night
to Messrs. Hunt, Taft and Dayton, the new
United States ministers to Russia, Austria
and the Netherlands, respectively. Prince
Orlof, Russian ambassador; Prince Hohen-
lobe, German ambassador; Count Won Buest,
ex-Austrian ambassador; the Duke de Fer
nannunez, the Spanish ambassador, and the
ministers for Portugal, Sweden, China, ia
pan, Greece, Mexico, Persia and the Neither
lands were present