davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

LONDON, May 25.-Lord Spencer, Lord Lieuten-
ant OF Ireland replying to deputation of the cor
poraton Of Cork, at Dublin. said he earnestly
hoped that the Improvement already discernable IN
the condition of the country would continue, and
that the application of the seyerer powers OF the
Repression bill would consequently be unneces ary
letter from Mr.. Davitt to Bishop Nulty.of Meath,
violently denouncing landlords and demanding
Home Rule, has been published. Bishop Nulty
read the letter to the assembled clergy of his do
cese, who received it with enthusiastic applause.
Mr. Davtt in his letter says the Irish
have been accused of not giving the Land Act fair
trial hut the truth Is they refuse to give landlord
ism any more trials. He says the Repression bill Is
an act for the better of secret soce
ties. -,
Mr.. Davitt passed through Bangor, Wales, to-
Law by the express train for London lte met blr.
Egan there. The latter remained al Penrhyn.
Lord Salisbury, speaking at Stratford last night,
dwelt upon the importance of the constituencies
preparing for general election whlch,
he said. must speedily occur. lie Sc
verely consured the Kilmainham compact,
and described the Arrears of Rent bill as
measure for paying the debts OF persons from
fund on which they have no claim.
The Times SAYS il cannot be doubted that the
speech of Mr. Dillon in the House OF Commons yes
terday was intended to prove to his dlsaiiected
counirymen that lie is no party to the hllmalnham
compact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
NEw-YORK OFFICES AND THE GOVERNOR
SHIP.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUN

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON May 25.-The rumOr that changes
were to be made in the Surveyors office and the
Naval Office in New-York is positively denied by
friends of the President change now in the
Surveyors Office would be foolish politics lnas-
much as Surveyor Graham's term expires in July
successor can then be named in the usual way. The
rumor that ex-C Congressman Smart is to be made
Naval Officer is dIscredited by Mr.. Smarts own
friends who say that Mr.. Burt is likely TO be reap
pointed, as his long and capable service in the De-
partment has been such that it would be difficult TO
assign reason for suspending him.
IT is stated here that the campaign in behalf OF
Secretary Folger as a candidate for Governor has
remained in abeysnce only because the New-York
Legislature was in session, and Governor cornell
was still in position to use his influence upon the
members, and through them upon their constituent
cies 1t is intimated that when the Legislature is
well out of the way the campaign for Foger Will
actually begin. There have been rnmors for some
weeks past that n general redistribution of Offices
throughout New-York State was soon to take place
in the interest of tho Administration and Secretary
Foger Ii is not known how far this is likely to go.
Some close friends of the President deny all knowl
edge of such a project, one OF them saying to-day
that he did not think the condition of the party in
Pennsylvania was such as to encourge demon
stratiOn of that kind. On the other hand some OF
JDe fTcSlIcui iIhOIg =" W cH""H' ~ -
formed, said to-day there might be some changes,
but insisted that there would be no such general
movement as some had been led to anticipate.
The two Albany nominations which were sent In
to-day are changes which John Z. Smyth has been
irving to get the President for long time to make:
lie has been disposed to be discontcntcd because of
the delay but it is supposed that this acton Will
revive his ancient efficiency as Stalwart. Jonn A
Luby who was nominated for Surveyor at Albany
in place of w. n. S. Sanders, is Smyth man.
Sanders, who was appointed by President iayes'
lad still some time to serve James W. Beattey
nominated for Internal Revenue Collector in place
of Ralph Z. Lathrop, is Smyth man OF course
Stawart enough to suit Mr. Srnyth in the Senatorial
struggle of last winter.
II is understood here that Mr.. Conkling has lately
ntimated that he could not ask bis friends TO stand
bv the Administration in the contest for Governor,
nasnuch as President Arthur had failed TO do what
he expected of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Tho Western Democrat
upon the Tariff Commission is likely to be Alex
auder Mitchell, Of Milwaukee. There appears to be
some doubt of his acceptance, but his appointment
if he will accept is regarded highly probable.
Inasmuch as the President leaves Washington to-
morrow to be gone a week, the commission will not
be named for probably ten days at least. During
that time the list may be changed Or shifted indeii-
nitely but .he present probabilities favor the aD-
pontInent of the following members:
Ex-Vce-P President Wheeler, Of Ncw-YOrk, chair
man; Henry WOlver, jr., of Pennsylvania Alex
ander Mitchell, of Wisconsin; John l.. Hayes, of
Massachusetts; ex-senator Eaton, of Connecticut
az an Eastern Democrat, A. NJ. Garland, OF Illinois
ex-senator James Chestnut, jr, or James /. Han
son, of Georgia, as a Southern Democrat; Robert T.
Porter of the Census Bureau, and some one from a
State west of the Mssissippi--possibly John 5.
Phelps, of Missouri. James I. Hanson, of Georgia.
is a cotton manufacturer Of Macon and proprietor
of Tie telegraph and Messenger. lie has never been
III public life prominent IN the New-l ork IariH
Convention, is about forty years of age,
and is recommended by Senator Brown.
The friends of Robert F. Porter say
that there was no ground for the opposition
manifested to him in the Illinois delegation under
the Impression that he was be credited to Illinois.
They say that he has been long Ill Washington in
the Census Bureau, having besides acquired busi-
ness interests in NewYork, that he no longer be
regarded as resident Of Illinois. If appointed,
which seems probable, he will be credited TO the
District of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
WHAT is DOING ABROAD.
SPEECHES BY PARNELL AND TREVELYAN.
FURTHER DEBATE on THE REPRESSION BILL-MR.
PARNELL VERY MODERATE IN HIS REMARKS

SPEECHES BY PARNELL AND TREVELYAN.
FURTHER DEBATE on THE REPRESSION BILL-MR.
PARNELL VERY MODERATE IN HIS REMARKS
WHAT THE CHIEF SECRETARY SAID.
LONDON, May 25.-In the House Of Commons to-
day Mr.. Gladstone stated that ho would propose
that the House adjourn tomorrow until Thursday
next.
Mr. Parnel resumed tho debate on tho Repression
bill He said he believed that the inferences drawn
from Mr.. Dllon's speech were unwarranted He re-
gretted that the Government had not con-
fined itself to the Arrears of Rent bill,
which would have brought about a settle
ment Of Irish affairs. lie defended boycotting
to limited extent-"as practised by English work
men," The feelings of the Irish people before the
Phenix Park murders were calming but all was
now upset by fresh coercion, which would simply
play into the hands OF secret societies. Mr.. ParnelPs
speech was very moderate and almost apologetic.
He said further that he and his friends in prison
had certainly never thought that transfer of land
to those occupying it could be effected by any other
means than by purchase. He entreated the Govern
ment at the last moment not to shut the door Of
Cancellation.
Charles Russell. Liberal member for Dundalk,
though sympathzing with Irish aspirations, cor
daily approved the provisions of the bill for the
abolition of jurors levyng fines on districts, right
OF search and against the importation OF aD0nlna-
BILE literature from America.
Jesse Ceilings, Liberal. predicted that there
would be a great outcry in England if anybody
should be hanged in Ireland on Judgment arrived at
without the verdict of jury. John Givan, Liberal;
thought the bill calculated to restore peace and
order in ireland and suppress the despotsm which
was bghing the country.
Mr.. Treveyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland, admit
ted that the Government sent simultaneously mes
sages Of Cancellation and coercion, but pointed out
that the messages were not sent to The same adj
dress. He SAID that Earl Spencer had determined
that all of interference with huts for the shell
ter of evicted persons, should be submitted
to him before the police were allowed to
intervene. Mr. Trevelyan stated that Cliff
ford Lloyd would not SIT in any court under the
bill [cheers by the Irish membersl, as the powers
of the act could only be exercised by special
magistrates. The powers granted III regard TO
public meetings would only be exercised where meet,
ings were part of the machinery of violence ana
disorder. - .
Mr. Governs amendment, declaring that while the
House is desirous of aiding the Government IN the
detection of crime, it dsapproyes of restrictions
upon the free expression Of public opinion IN Ire
land, was rejected by vote of 344 to AZ: sir
Wilfred Lawson and Messrs Labouchere, Burt, jacob
Bright Storey, Z. A. Taylor, Carbutt, Charles Kus-
sell aud Henry voted with the minority on Mr..
Governs amendment. The House then formally went
into committee on the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
ULTIMATUM OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

LONDON, May 25.-The agents of England
aud France Cairo dispatch says, have delivered the
following ultimaum TO Mahmoud Baroudi: Whereas
the President Chamber OF NOtabes has proposed
10 Mahmoud Baroud the only means OF ending the
disturbance Of the country the temporary removal Of
Arab Bey from Egypt, with retention OF rank and
and the resignation of the Ministry aud whereas these
conditions prevent the misfortune menacing Europe
we recommend them the serious attention OF the Min
stry and II necessary the two Governments will exact
their due ulhlment. In intervening in the affairs OF
Fcypt England and France have other object than
tho maintenance status quo, and they will use
their good offices with the Khedve to obtain general
amnesty"
dispatch 10 The Times from Cairo states that Ia
menabe received from the interior Of dis
asroIs results inevitable from the absence Of ad
ministratve government neglect OF all precautions for
nsurng water for the crops and absence Of labor owing
TO conscnption. Natives come TO Cairo and entreat the
protection OF Mr. Malet the British COnsu-General,
acnns sOiery, stating that their villages are De-
coming deserted through fear.
In the House OF Commons to-day, in reply to Robert
Bourke Charles Dixie, Under Foreign secretary re-
fused state whether or not France obeced to the ds
patch Of Turkish troops Egypt He sai0 France ana
England still continued TO believe that the steps they
have agreed upon In view OF future eyentualtes have
the assent OF the Powers and the Porte.
The agents OF the Khedve state at Constantlnope
sqnadrons remain for the present IN Egyptian waters
LONDON, May 26-Ihe Standards dspatch from cairo
Rays: "Ihe Government was given twenly-iOuI hOur5
in which 10 come to a decision on the ultlmatuIl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
RACING ON EPSON DOWNS.

LONDON, May 25.-At the EPSON Summer
Meeting to-day the for the Royal Stakes was won
by Lord Bradfords four-year-od bay colt Limestone.
Lord Hastingss threeyearod chestnut hly SILVER beh
was second and Lord Rossmores formerly MF. Lorii-
lards) four-yearod bay colt Passac was third Eleven
horses
The race for the Epson Grand Prize, for threeyear
ods was won by Lord Bradford's bay colt QuicKhihe'
the horse that second in the Derby race yesterday
r. 5 Eyans's bay colt Marden In second and tho
Duke of Hamton's chestnut fy Leonora third. There
were seven starters including Mr. Loriads brown colt
Gerald The betting was to on Quckhme' Gerald
finished fifth.
The following the probable starters ior te race ior
the Oaks Stakes to be run TO morrow: John Watsons
brown lilly Geheimniss the Duke of Hamiltons chestnut
nlly Leonora, Leopold De Rothsculds chesthut MY
Nellie W. s. Crawfurd's cnestnut ally bt. Marguerite,
NJ H. Deamarre's brown hlly Clio, Lord falmouths
brown dy Dutch Oyen Lord Bradforis pay my fo1-
glove Lord Roseberys chestnut lly VISTA MT SraVehs
Brown nly Jubilee, and Lord Stahords roam my Mart
tornes The Latest betting Is TO on Genemniss, 10
against LeoEora, 10 2 against Neine' ana 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

licans have found it so difficult and tedious how
ever to muster quorum that they. have deter
mined. now that q quorum has been obtained to go
on and finish ell the contested election cases on the
calendar before taking up any of the general APP
nropriation bills They believe that quorum can
be maintained intact for at least fortnight, and
within that time they hope to be able to dispose OF
three or four contested election cases. The
only Republican absentees to-day were
Messrs. Mason and Walter A. Wood, of New-York;
Valentine, of Nebraska, Lindsey, of Maine, and
Young of Ohio. Mr. Valentine is necessarily absent
on account of the dangerous illness of his wife.
and Messrs. Lindsey and Mason on account OF their
own illness Messrs. Wood and Young arc absent
without leave and without excuse, and to-day lead
ing Republican members felt almost ready to insist
that the Speaker should issue warrant for their
arrest and send Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms to bring
them to Washington.
AT o'clock this afternoon recess until o'clock
was taken. The evening session. which lasted
couple of hours, was devoted entirely TO an usuc-
cessful attempt by the majority to proceed with the
public business, an effort which was resisted Dy lhe
revolutionary Democratic minority Thus endeu
the 6fth day of the last Democratic campaign
against free and fair elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
STARRED BY AN UNKNOWN MAN.

STABBED BY AN UNKNOWN MAN.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.--TheOdore OHara was
stabbed and killed his house No. 1854 Poparst last
night. The murderer is unknown
FATAL AFFRAY ABOUT WAGES.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, May 25.-Robert
Graham was shot and killed at lumber camp on Cedar
River Yesterday by John Anderson in an airay regard
ing wages. Anderson was arrested.
LOOKING FOR wOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
DETROIT, May 25.-The WOmans Christian
Temperance Union State Convention voted yesterday IN
favor of action looking toward womans suffrage by 90
Ia AZ after q spirited and almost heated discussion.
A HARMLESS ENCOUNTER
Tucson, Ariz, May pa recent number OF
The Daily citizen published certain letters of C. d.
Pastor and criticised them sharply This morning Pastor
met j. A. Whtmore, the Editor OF The Cii-en and shot
ut him, but missed him.
HIS THROAT CUT FROM EAR TO EAR
BELMONT, Ont, May 25.-The body of
yonng man supposed to be Odel Andrews, OF London,
was found evening in the roadside four miles from
tins place with his tbroat cut from ear TO ear 1t Is sup
posed that he committed suicide.
DEATH OF A DWARF.
DETROIT, May 25.-Major Charles Burdett,
a dwarf who had been exhibition with Forepaugh's
show died OF congestion of the lungs at Pontiac this
morning, age thrty-two lie was tnrty-two inches IN
height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
CRIMES AND CASUAL1IES-BY TELEGRAPH

HANGED BY MOB 49, ,
SAN FRAYCIsCO. May 25.-A dispatch from Walla
Walla W. H. says that Andy Nea horse thie was hanged
by a mob Rockford last Monday.
SHOOTING AS a JOKE.
Troy n. Y. Nav 25-MaTtlD l.. Gravenger was
fatally shot Yesterday by The latter the
shooting done Joke and Gravenger does not ue IT.
KILLED BY MACHINERY.
TRENTON, n. j.. May 25-George Beecr0tt was
coming contact with fy wheel His head was completely
taken OIL - ..,,,
PETERSBURG Va. May 25.-A serious quarrel Oc-
CURED In surrey County Tuesday, between walter King
Charles Rawlings and another person, which resulted III
Rawlings being fatally cut
a MURDER IN TENNESSEE. :,
KSoXyurE Tenn, MAY 25-Near House Noun
au sixteen miles from Knoxville John Walker was killed
Yesterday The quarrel arose about some
thing Walker said about Evanss sister
PROBABLY FATAL ASSAULT. j..
ALBION, n. Y, May 25.-Henry jacobson, OF
BrOoklyn assaulted william Sreight age nifty s1 OF r9s
morning stregLl remained in UNCONSCIOUS condition
assault and 1t thought lie VIII not h'e lucy ao
both bOatmen.
WEARY OF LIFEs BURDENS
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-John Jehle, age tnlrty-
one morning at his house by hAugng
Tor time previous lac had been suffering I. t
cure having money send TO his family In Europe
he became melancholy
HER BODY FOUND IN CANAL. -
MATAMORAs, Penn, May 25-hirs. Daniel Cnd-
deby stairway Penn. sunday started 10 Walk 70 fot
Jerys ~ T., the towpath OF the Delaware afu huusjn
Canal train York. Her body as iouhd W
the Delaware and Hudson Canal She had with her sma
saehel This cannot be found nov" sla
n V suspectod that she has been killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
A QUESTION OF BRIBERY.

WASHINGTON May 25.-The select committee ap-
pointed by the Senate to inquire whether any
money has been raised expended by parties in In
terest to promote or defeat the passage OF the
Bonded Spirits bill met to-day in the room OF the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations and decided
to witnesses and begin the investigation on
Monday next. The membership of The committee is
as follows: Senators Window (chairman). Har-
rson Hawley, Cocirell and Pugh The committee
decided to conduct the inquiry with open doors ana
TO examine Messrs Shufeldt of Chicago, Miller OF
Cincinnati. Stagg of 81. Louis, Atherton, Wharton
and Thomas of Louisville, all distlers, as Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The President sem

the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
TreasuryJohn A. LubY, Surveyor of Customs, Port OF
Albany; James w. Bentley, Coactor OF Internal Rev
euuc Fourteenth District New-YOrk
Postmaster s-James PendletOn at Stonington, Conn.,;
John A. Rowland at Long Branch Village n j.; Mat
thias WOoley ut Long Branch ~ j.. Frank C. Mosbaugh
Cambridge City, Ind; stephen Metcaf at Anderson,
Ind. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stevenson at Greenyile, ONO;
Charles w. CHAMPION at Osborne, Kan; George h.
Whitner at Reading, Penn; W. q. smith at Holden, Mo-
The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations:
Ndpy-COmmOdOre Johnston B. Creighton to be rear
admiral: Captain William +. TruxtOn to be commodore;
Commander Alfred Hopkins to be captain; Lieutenant
Commander Charles ID. Sigsbee to be commander Lieu
tenant Oscar W. Farenbalt to be
Master John Downes to he lieutenant
Ada c. Sweet to be pension agent at Chicago.
POstnpGserSSdncy s. Congdon at Schaghticoke, MY;
Peter s. Clark at Scloharie, N.Y. John Boyle at ren-
toD No.; Joseph ID. Miller kirksvllle, Mo-; Jennie c.
Prater at North Springfield. Mo; Jsln O'COnnor at
Maryylle, Mo-; Henry C. Harris at Centre Rutland,V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE INVESTIGATION OF CORNERS"
Albany NAV 2J.-Ihe Committee on Graln
Corners viii meet al the Metroponiah h'teb
City, at p. m Oh saturday -
FAUURE OF AN ALBANY CRoCKERY DEALER.
Albany NAV 25-Damei j. OBrlen, crOckery
dealer at No North Pears failed today His liabilities
are s3O.OO0. Ills assets are unkno~n ...-
RECEIPTS ON THE CANALS LAST WEEK ,
ALBANY MAY 25.-lhe amount received Tor tolls
n, t canals for the week ending May 22 $4 4O6 Az
a. asainst 5 l2gOl 50 Tor the period last year.
COuPANIEs INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
ArpANy Nav 25-I he following companies have
hed @ the Ndysncsent OF Fine Alta Of NewYork
sii55jo6Jo.
THE GREENBACK PARTY IN DELAWARE.
mel n here TO-DAY Il consisted Of ye Ge
gates ali from sussex County Nominations we're made and
the Convention adjourned
FLIGHT OF HoMIHG PIGEONS.
BORDENTOwN, y. j., May 2J.-lhe six Antwerp
homing seons, which had been liberated from iankns
NouhampOp Mass distance Of lo0 miles reached their
at IL O'clock no)n making an average oi 81 miles
Y MISSING FROM HIS HOME THREE WEEKS
KEYPoRT. n. j.. May 20 William Owen, an old
anu m 1earl has been missing from his home three
1t is believed that he committed suicide while suher
ing temporary insanity.
THE PROVIDENCE TOOL COMPANY.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., May pa & fully-attended 1si
mseung $ osy S % crsdor COMMITTEES presented s report
giving an inventory OF the property OF the corporation,
smountng L. ana showing al Indebtedness OF
REAL ESTATE ADVANCING IN PRICE
PouGnKEEPsLE, May 25-fbe state Board OF
yauaons and assessnents In the course of the
pPocsedngs State Assessor Fowler ad tat next the
viii 20 apportioDed among the several counues
SEARCHING FOR A MISSING WOMAN.
JppsrYylIIF N. j., May 25.-Sarah Jane GObe
has been missing four days Her mind was aaeoed by
ness before she disappeared ihe woods and swamps In
the neghbors but Vi the laissns has
fouLd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Thursday, May 25, 1882

LONDON Thursday, May 70, IsSZ'
Prince Alexander OF Bulgaria has arrived in Berlin
Philip Callan Liberal member OF Parliament lor
Iouth was expelled from the Reform Club to-day.
Jacob Veal, alias Poole, arrested at Queenstown
to-day, on his arrival from New-York, for extensive
forgeries.
The select committee OF the House OF Commons on
electric lighting bills has decided to recommend that the
subject be dealt with by public scheme the lines Of
the BOnrd of Trades bill instead OF permitting the COM
panies to obtain separate powers by private bills
In tho House Of Commons to-day Sir Charles Dilkc,
replying Mr. Buxton, said that confidential conversa
tons had taken place between Lord Lyons the British
Ambassador to France and the Mexican Minister at
Paris regarding the resumption of diplomatic relations
between En- gland and Mexico but that they had thus
far proved fruitless.
OF the island for April shows decrease Of $685. f37 as
compared with that for April last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT FUND.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The committee OF
the Society of the Army of Cumberland having in charge
the raising Of funds for the erection of monument at
Washington the memory of General Garfield publishes
to the press of the United States re-
turning thanks for the promptness with which the re-
quest for ard Decoration Day has been responded TO-
The committee adds:
If the people respond with hut proportonate t1tne
OF your kindly enthusiasm shall be enabled 10 erect
such pile shall rightly honor the glorious name OF
Garfield May the 30th OF May, 1892 be memorable as
a day which great people united to perpetuate tle
memory OF President who died at the post OF
duty where he had been stationed at their command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
against ST. Marguerite The others are not quoted in
the betting.
THE OUTRAGES ON THE JEWS.

VIENNA, May 25.-The Free Press states that
400 houses belonging TO the Jews were recently DC.
stroyed by fire at vaslishki, in tho Government OF
Grodno.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 25-General Drenteln. Gov
OF Kief has Issued proclamation to the tnBap-
ants Of Balta declaring that the authors and insga
tors Of outrages upon the Jews will be tried by court
martial II the number Of the police is insufficient to
prevent ourages the military will be used The Chief
of tie Baa police recommended the Jews 10 remain
calm and has assured them OF the immediate repression
Of attempts at outrages. 80
LONDON Nov 25-In the House OF Commons this af-
ternoon SIR Charles Dike Under Foreign Secretary re-
plying Baron de Wors said that lie had receive no
confirmation Of the burning OF children at the recent
frea gmo