davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1882-08-06
Opinion OF Irish Members of Parliament on
Enziand's War In Egypt.
Special Cable 10 the BOSTON Herald.

Special Cable 10 the Boston Herdtd
LONDON, Aug 5.-Thc united opinion Of the
Irish members OF Parliament is that the pro-
ceedings Of the English Government in Egypt
are most unwarranted and brutal. Mr.. Parnell.
who has not taken his place in the House
since tho death OF his sister. says the present
operations in Alexandria are apparently the
outgrowth of a long series Of plans Of Govern
ment agents in the East. Tho trouble is largely
due to the overbearing insolenoe OF Europeans
for number Of years. and the final detcrmina-
tion OF tho Egyptians no longer to submit to a
long life Of virtual robbcres OF the Egyptian
Treasury by European officials. who are un-
necessary to the Government, but employed
through fear; The sultan was cqGabo Of a
pal object now seems to be to prevent him by
sHTround4g him with ooadspnS oftR%Sa nR1S
probably got n9thdIng g,ou out Gf the srnggo 10
tell whore or when the trouble Will end. Any
Ing half ot Europe, He thinks the whole pol
icy is mistaken one. and against the best In
.Ysf Mr. HSaiy ' says HAT the operations Of the
q the prsjIdices and bullyism Of Europeans IN
boRbardmont b Of Alexandria is Ihe most nia-
TO say that 1t was done in .scf-defcnce.
II England should arouse n serious general
disturbance. the time will arrive for Ireland to
demand rights that will result In securing home
rule or tho adoption Of measures OF repression
similar TO those Of 1898. He did not believe the
Govornmcnt dared to 80 TO that extreme now
A repetition of that slaughter must move tho
American Government to some form OF action.
The worse tho trouble in the East the better
for Ireland which will not be slow to take ad-
vantage Of opportunities.
Dir " Donnell. the most thoroughly posted
mombcr OF Parliament on the troubles in
Egypt. says the present condition OF affairs is
due to jegiousics perRStcntly stirred up by
such men as Sir Auckland Colyin. Sir Edward
halet AlphonsO Money, and others. England
moyed heaven and earth to get fairly en-
forbid It, Tho French Government was not
10 consent. lie believed that when the Turks
landed they would receive the instant homage
OF Arab Pasha. and that the followers Of the
two armies would Immediately amagamate
and prevent tho advance Of the English. Fur
ther action by her Majesty's forces would be a
Wanton act. bringing down all Europe. He
thought Efforts to coerco the Sultan in de-
clarng Arab a rebel would bo likely
to bring on Il general rupture. A great diplo-
matte struggle Is now progressing IN Constan-
tinoplc. England stands alone. Other powers
will not consent to these operations. Much
damage has already resulted from blind, opera
tions. The English must hereafter submit to
the voice OF Europe. II they refuse TO hear
reason, the result will certainly be q general
war. Russia is already very hostile. and India
Is in state OF suppressed excitement. The
situation Is ono OF the utmost gravity.
The sun., 1882-08-06
ola..blowor. Not to STRIKE In the West.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 5.--For three days past the
Western Association Of Glass Manufacturers has been
in session In this city and though their meetings have
been held with the greatest secrecy, yet enough was
known last night to i-cate that their deliberations
were Of the greatest moment to thousands OF glass
workers both East and West To-day u conference was
held Ieiwe.n GGmwi'tse o. msnUf3StuTers and rep
blowers Association, and when they scpa
rated to night 1t was with the understanding that
there would be striks in this district In tho At
The exact terms OF the settlement made known
but II 10 understood that tho workingmen notified
that they would enforce the demand for
advance of 10 per cent IN in the east
OF Pittsburgh only and would refuse any work I'M
I'll the advance had been granted This averts the strike
In tho West but precipaes in tho East unless tho
Increased price 10 promptly paid.
American Star Soft Capsules the best FACTORY 10
The sun., 1882-08-06
Lending n Grace to Campaigning.

CONCORD. N. c.. Aug. 4.-North Caroinians
are enterprisng in political affairs The latest and
most novel illustration OF this characteristic is the in
ducenent held out to attract crowd at a political
meeting to be held by the Democrats at Poplar Tent
IN this county. on Monday The feature OF the day
ia two marriages which to take place ts ground
The brideselect are two pretty young girls of this
county and the groolns are TWO brawnycested young
welItodo farmers The brides be given away by
one OF the Democratic Speakers II is expected that the
attractions promised Will draw All immense crowd
The sun., 1882-08-06
Hines. of Gen. G.. Il. Warren.

NEWPORT, Aug. 5.-Gen. G.. X. Warren. Chief
OF the United states Engineers Department has been
quite i'll for several days past but il not until this
afternoon that the serious nature OF hs illness WINS
made known Gen. Warren has been the streets up
to Few days ago. lie Is afflicted with com, licnton
OF Diseases principally Of the liver, and owing his
delicate constitution 1t Will be long time IL ever be,
fore he Will be abls to resume his duties.
The sun., 1882-08-06

Mrs Ida Lewis. a fashionably dressed young
woman, was complainant yesterday tcfore Justice
kieh OF Brooklyn against her husband, William C. Lew.
is whom she accused OF assault The couple have not
lived in peace, because the husband insisted living
with his mother Rnd grandmother against her viii An
outbreak occurred when the wife recently told OF a
Irritation size had had at RCckaway with a Williams
hrgh lawyer In her husbands anger sh0 alleges lie
struck her She Mt left his house. The case was
ndlournei for week. Willie waiting in court, Mrs
Lewiss grandmother tainted, hut soon recovered
The sun., 1882-08-06
The spread OF yellow Foyer.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Aug, 5.-There were sew
eral n'w of yellow fever here yesterday morning
There are about nifty cases here and the disease ia
spreading rapidly. one death has occurred that OF
German named quasi recently arrived IN this country
Reports conflicting to the existence Of the fever
at other points in ths State.
HAVANA, Aug. 5.-1hcre were thrty'fOur deaths from
yellow fever In Havana to Thursday evening during
the past week. The Secretary OF the Government,
senior Daz Quintana, Is now sick with the fever
The sun., 1882-08-06

SCHENECTADY. Aug. 5.-Immediatoly upon
the opening OF the doors of Barnums night
crowds rushed in with admission tickets that were not
purchased at the ticket wagon, In few moments it
was discovered that the tickets were adroiI counter
felt houg photographed from the genuine tickets The
assistant superintendent of the show who was in
charge promptly detained two holders OF the spurious
tickets and Detective Cooper took them in charge Near
the entrance they pointed ont the seller OF the tickets
and he was arrested. lie gave his name Edward
tlonston Of Boston and was locked up The counterfeit
IL the best known in the ticket line Several
tAkNn brlmre the frAMl MAs NisCnN erred.
The sun., 1882-08-06
killing His wife and Two Children.

KINGSTON, July 2S.-Trlnldad adyices say:
"A coolie shopkeepcr named Mahabee, on July 49,
killed his wife two children and his clerk He had pur
chased his wife from the murdered man some time he
fore SO when the latter intended leaving for Cal
Cutta. lie not having gone MS intended, Mahabce EN-.
poyed him AZ clerk and suspecting thar the woman
was still maintaining relations with him, Mahabee com.
mlttel lha learinl dee1.N
The sun., 1882-08-06
Candidates for Congress.

Second Indiana Dstrict-The Democrats are said TO be
alarmed at the announcement that A. nOsctler,
Congressman has come out as all independent candi'
date against T. II Cobb lostoor ia popular and viii
cevs the support OF the Republicans and Greenbackcr
who Will irke no nominations
Twelfth Illinois DislTiCt-The Democratic Convention
has al iOurned to Beardstown Tuesday next, The
last ballot the l.5Oit and 1t stood Singleton, 20
Wikc 2S; Withers "a Goodrich. T. which was subsan'
italy tho the first
The sun., 1882-08-06
The French. Hotel D,..xreement.

An nuctioneer made an inventory OF all OF the
personal property in French's Hotel yesterday. J.
French the eldest of the ten heirs ordered the nven
tory lie has sot Thursday for the auction OF the
inyentoried property.
One OF tho brothers said Yesterday ~ DO no. know
whether the sale will take place or not. My brother
T. ~ Frent' who calls himself the manRgar seems to
have every thing to say and wish all Information
the hotel TO come from him This trouble arises simply
from Ills desire 10 have his own way in handling the
estate Nine heirs are united against him think there
viii be to disagree and that the propsrty
will be leased to All outside party"
The sun., 1882-08-06
4 Steamboat HurueL.

fire OF an unknown origin broke out OH
board the sidewheel steamboat Monitor. Yesterday.
whle 1t was lying in the gap the foot OF Henderson
street Jersey city The upper works Of the boat winch
CITY were completely DESTROYED Tie vessel was valued
AZ SJO.OlD. The damAge is estimated AZ SlI.bll-
The sun., 1882-08-06

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sit is probable that the
firs: and Second Auditors OF the Treasury and the
United States Treasurer viii audit tho accounts Of tho
expenses incident TO the last illness of President Gar
field The first bill was received to-day by Iudgs Law.
renee First Comptroller II was for emhans the body
OF tlle late Ires.lont, and amounted 10 SlNO.
The sun., 1882-08-06
The Ezra search and Relief Expedition.

LONDON. Aug 5.-The following telegram.
dated IsmmerfeSt, Aug a. has been resolved "A sloop
has brought letters from Sir Allen Young commanding
the Ezra search and relief ste amer Hope dated Karma
huld Nova Zenbla July TO- stating that the Hope
there and that all on board were well The Hope had
stormy voyage encounterlng ice and fog. There was
news OF tho Ezra, but Russian Captain boarded her
on Nova Zenbla at the end OF last July Sir Henry Gore
Leigh Smith. was lying in the same harbor with the
IInna
The sun., 1882-08-06
Gov. spragus and the oulaneek Company.

Providence. Aug. 5.-In the Supreme Court.
this morning, the case against Mr.. William sprasuo for
contempt for not paving certain moneys 10 the receiver
of tho Quijueck Company, was dismissed but Mr.,
Spraguo was ordered TO the money 10 the
ccyer on or before Monday next.
The sun., 1882-08-06
killing His Brother.

DEXTER Me-. Aug. 5.-This morning Eugene
C. lIurd of the village OF Harmony had dispute with
his brother, Howard W Hurd about a note and dclb
eraoly shot linn dead with shotgun Both young
melt The arrest of Eugene was made about All hour
after he fred the fatal shot The brothers were on
Eugeues land when the deed was committed.
The sun., 1882-08-06
The Dies ana Plate. All Right.

The Treasury committee appointed TO COM
lnre aud check with the records in tho Bureau OF I'm
CRAVING and Printing all the dos shells rolls plates and
forms for printed md engraved work AMI al! kinds now
IN me vaults OF tho bureau report that after careful
examination OF tc appliances for engraving AMI print
ing United States securities and Internal revenue stamps
off ia hlir
The sun., 1882-08-06
stabbed In "A Quarrel.

John Lyons % years old of 49j Eas, Seventy.
fourth street, quarrccd at Second ami Seventy
lrSt street last evening with Francesca Baytylono sn
Italian Bartoonip stabbed Lyons in the l,ft breast IN
tctlng wound that will probably prove fatal Lyons
was taken to tie frcsby Hospital and tho Italian
The sun., 1882-08-06
Frances Cabinet Crisis.

PARIS, Aug 5. No Cabinet having beer
The bureagx Of tho Left have rejected proposal Il
invite Briss0n to take oce. and declared In supDor
OF Ministry OF Anpe easem0nt ana concillation meet
Ing Of the Extreme sf has protested against any ex
pedieut which would rehaDitAte the late Ministry
The sun., 1882-08-06
AmarIcnn rourl.t TIcket..

The TOurtH World, published by f. NJ Jenkins, for
msrly OF Cook Son jenkins 257 Broadway. New York.
contains routes and rates to all the points OF interest In
New York. New England, and Canada, Copies free on
application, Spd rates given for any tour,-AaO
The sun., 1882-08-06

FREDERICTON n. b.. Aug 5.--The army worm
is mukng terrible havoc with the hay crop at Maugcr
willie and vicinity. On 1hatch Island. opposite Belmont
tho hay crop has been entirely destroyed
The sun., 1882-08-06

BoRDESTowN. Nj. Aug. 5-The car cleaners
nj Camden depot, OF the Amboy DIVISION OF the Penn
syNHIna RAilroAi. who have been receiving $40 per
month have struck for Sil. The company would not
accric 10 their demands, and they qUit work. Their
rluNus Mure llllud by Olhur mon.
The sun., 1882-08-06
A HaIlet Mnster Sentenced for Forgcr

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 5.-AeN Blandowski, the
New York ballet master who forged two checks on a
Milwaukee theatre manager while drunk, week ago,
was this day sentenced to three Years imprisonment
The sun., 1882-08-06
Boston's Walking Match.

BosToN. Aug. 5.-The close of tho six days
go,asyoup please contest for a championship diamond
betwas witnessed BY 5000 people At the Casino night
The follows Hart, 597 NorvIuaC J}l liar.
rman, 500, and Campana, 800.
The sun., 1882-08-06
Hanlan Say. Ro.s is n Coward.

TonoNTo. Aug, 5.-Regardng tho Ross chal-
lCgH, llanlan says Ross is coward thH he knew a
diHnlam did not intend to this summer lie would
row any ono for any amount any time next year.
The sun., 1882-08-06
Return or tho Prince or wai... sons.

LONDON. Aug. b.-The corvette Baccbante.
Msh ss tive son. Of the Prince OF Wales on hoard has
sGnsht They have been on long cruise In the Bac'
The sun., 1882-08-06
For Printing an Article Written by Redpa,A.

TUAM. Aug. 5.-Richard Kelly proprietor of
the Tuam Herald was committed for trial today for
publishing an article written by James Rsdpath,
which alleged to have been an nctemsnt to the muir
der OF Mr. Bourke Bail was accepted, Tho yiQlDity Of
ihs court Msl crowded during tic - tsminAtiSa
The sun., 1882-08-06

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Aug 3. The driver boys
working In the red ash vein A. the Empire District
Coory. operated by Parrish, Williams Co, struck
The sun., 1882-08-06

SPARKS From the 1ELEGRiPn

Slightly warmer southeast to southwest
Winds fair weather stationary or lower baruuIu ter
The sun., 1882-08-06

American Star soft Capsules the best Factory. 10
ksAds st. general agency, 10 West Broadway,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
DRUNK AND ROBBED.
A Canadian Emigrant Falls Among the
Philistines In St. Paul.

A Canadian Emigrant Falls Among the
Philistines In St. Paul.
Wednesday, man, giving his name as VIM.
Harris, but whose name it has since tran.
spired is VIM. Ford, was up in the municipal
court and fined IS for an ordinary drunk. He
was picked up about II o'clock at night in a
drunken shape in the doorway to Ransom &
Horizons store, East Third street.
ceiving his discharge Ford went to police
headquarters and made complaint that he had
been robbed of about a hundred dollars in
money and valuable chain. His story was
that he was on his way to Fargo from Cana
da. Arriving here his family went on to their
destination, while he remained behind
to look after the forwarding of
their effects. About z O'Clock Tuesday
evening a man he heard called Jack
sation led to taking several drinks together,
and finally hack was called into play, into
| which he and his friend Jack got into it, and
that is the last he remembered until he woke
up in the station house, with his money and
chain gone.
All his statements with reference to himself
Ford was able to verify to the satisfaction Of
the officers, and finally to convince them he
had been vIctimized. Receiving as full de-
L
give Detectives Bresette and O'Connor set to
work to ferret out the crook. The re-
suit was that little before IL
o'clock yesterday forenoon John Lauderda,e
a well known character Ffof the Sixth,
was arrested and taken before Judge Burr,
where he was formally charged with robbiRg
Ford of 500 in money, $50 in United States
currency and $40 in Canada bills. The evil
dence against Lauderdale will be disclosed at
the examination, which was postponed to
Thursday next, accused furnishing bonds
| in $3.50 for his appearance at
that time. Lauderdale acknowledges
to being with Ford at the time charged by
| him, and also of having had $50 of his money
which he, Ford, gave HIM to spend, while
| they were going the rounds, at Ford's request.
| This claim, it may be said, does not agree
with the facts learned by Detectives Bresette
and O'Connor, but what those facts are have
not yet developed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
Democratic Yard Caueuses

The Democratic ward caucuses were held
last evening, when aldermen were nominated
and delegates chosen to attend the city conven-
ton, as follows:
Second Ward-For alderman, Scion Arm
strong. Delegates to city convention, George
B. Perkins, w. Castigon, Henry L. Moore, g..
B. Ddke, Alvin Stone, d. E. Pickett ward
committee, George B. Perkins,W. W. MsNalr,
j. Becker.
gFThird ward-Chas. Hoag, chairman; NJ.
Gross, secretary; alderman, Edmund Eichorn.
Delegates to the city convention, Geo. Loffert,
D. Watt, Chas. Hashow, john Allstadt,
Chas. Hoag, G. W Long, Louis Criticize, II.
Westphal, VIM. LOTUS, Fred. White, VIM.
Quigley, Ed. A. Stevens. Instructed to vote
for Ames for mayor.
Fourth Ward-For alderman, Henry Morse.
Delegates to TO the convention, E. NJ. Wilson,
J. C.iOswald, A. j. Wison,A. r. Brandt, Frank
i'm Beebe,J. /. Black, James Stanchfleld, Frank
L. Morse, G. 81. Stetson. Ward committee,
D. M. Gilmore, j. J. Ankeuy, Jno Church.
Fifth Ward-For alderman, Utley Hare.
Delegates to city convention, j. Fl. Conkey,
J. Doherty, Alfred Buckdahe, John Carlson,
P. H. GIBBONS, Jno. Smith, A. A. McCanny,
Jno. O'Donnell, VIM. Buckendorf, Martin
Cole, Geo. II. Hamilton, Geo. K. Seton.
Sixth ward-For alderman, Joseph Holche-.
Delegates to the city convention, A. Seigman,
D, W. Ahern, j. Hinton, j. Fewer, j. Lally,
Joseph Holcher, A. 81. Mitchell, Matt Walsh,
David Winkler, j. r. Welsh, Al. Evenson,
DR., G.. Bendike, DIR. L. Damn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
Especial to Western Associated Press.]

Especial to Western Associated Press.l
CHICAGO, March 30.-Wheat was moderate.
ly active, unsettled and lower. Foreign mar.
kets were dull and easier. New York was
lower early, but recovered. The weather was
cool and bright. Rates dropped i for May;
2X c..for June and z @2e fer July below yes
terday, rallied &c for May, and 1Hc for other
futures, and finally closed 1c lower
for May, Ike for June and 11sc for July.
Sales were S1.2S@1. 29H for May, S1.25% a
1.27 for June, Sl.22H al PAX for July and
$1.10H @l.11K for August. On call, prices
decidedly higher all round, except the cornered
deals. Sales were fair.
Corn was moderately active and changes
very slight. A little firmer tone ensued from
the strong cables, and the reported decrease
of stock in sight. This was partly balanced
by the fine weather. The market closed 80
re higher than yesterday. On call prices
was marked in deferred futures. Sales 68@68K
for NAV; 67s4@6S1lc for June and 6S11s@881c
for July. On cali Msy sales sold up to 6914c.
Oats were dull, scarcely active enough to
make market Ga call however sales we're
pretty lively and prices strong. Sales $3.50
45Xc for May, and 45@45cH for June. The
closing on call was Nc higher than the best
quotation.
Pork was in moderate demand
and offerings were only fair. Prices dropped
10@12kc, but recovered little. Sales S16.95
@l7.O0 for April, sl7.200l7. 2TX for May and
Sl7.37X @17.45 for June.
Lard was quiet and active, but * @5c low.
er, and closed barely steady. Sales, $40 $50
80 for April, $1O.97X @l1.05 for May, and
$1i.10@11.17 for June. On call the sales were
moderate, but the prices averaged frmer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
Escape OF Prisoners.

A. F. Coleman, sheriff of Chippewa Falls
Wis, reached st. Paul yesterday afternoon in
search of five prisoners who escaped from the
Jail at Chippewa Falls Wednesday night. Two
of the prisoners had already been sentenced
two different times in the Wisconsin peniten.
tlary and the other three were awaiting
sentence. They vera traced to Eau
Claire, and the sheriff is of the opinion they
are somewhere in the vicinity of st. Paul, he
announces liberal reward for their appre-
hension. Their rames and description is as
follows:
Wakeman. weighs $50 pounds, heavy light
moustache, red cheeks, five feet eight inches
high and 80 years old.
John Peterson, six feet high, light COM
plexion, light hair and light moustache dyed
black, weight 100 pounds, blue mackinaw
shirt and pants, % years old.
VIM. Ingram, dark complexion, brown
moustache, mold on cheek, five feet ten inch
es, dark clothes, bad looking eyes, aged &c.
John Gallagher, light complexion. hair in
clined to curl, right forefinger cut off, five feet
ten inches, drive boots, aged &c.
VIM. Derby, boy II years old, dark COM
plexion, smooth face, dark clothes, weighs
AS pounds,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
STILLWATEk.

The German Catholics of this city have re-
Gently purchased fire organ for use in their
church.
Muller Post, G. A. R., will hold camp fire
April IL. The committee will spare no pains
to make the affair success.
Mr.. Isaac Staples states that he has made no
such sales as reported in the papers yesterday.
In fact he has made no large sales recently.
Mr.. Butler, foreman of the street force,
states that he expects to begin matchmaking
Main street, from Phil Potts store north, in a
few days.
The camps on Snake river have been broken
up for the season. Jordan & Mathews teams
came down yesterday. Other teams will fol-
low tomorrow or Monday.
Gen. Flower aud Edwin Gribble, Esq, of
St. Paul. in company with Collector McMurty,
of Pembina, and George s. Prindle, of WASH
iHgton, D. c., were in the city yesterday.
Robert Lincoln and Edward Mack, two
colored soldiers from Fort Randall, were put
in charge of Warden Reed yesterday by Sec
ond Lieutenant Martin of the 25th United
States infantry. Lincoln is Under sentence
for ten and Mack for fifteen years. The crime
with which these men are charged is one too
indecent for publication.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
TRAMP, TRAMP.

And HoW They Run-Seren Transps Break
far Liberty - One Shot and Slightly
Wounded.
There has recently been sent to the stone
pile an unusual number OF tramps and va
grants. Yesterday morning, in charge of
Officers Hannigan and Walton,a big grist of
them were started from the Jail to the pen,
but on their way seven made break and ran.
Officer Walton attempted to restrain them
by firing his revolver at them,
Three shots were fired, and it is thought that
one took effect, as he stumbled and fell, but
quickly regaining his feet he only ran the
harder. 1t was only by the use of considerable
vigilance that the rest of the gang were held.
The following are the names Of the fugitives:
Robert Mansell, John Mccormack, Charles
hurry, James Murphy, William Mcclure,
James Finn and Fray Shay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-31
Held to the Grand Jury,

Geo. Hudson arrested Monday last for con.
nection with larceny Of some clothing and
$500 from the boarding house of j.. W. Ruth.
erford, Cedar sereet, had his preliminary ex.
animation in the municipal court yesterday
morning, and was held to the grand jury in
81. 600 bonds, in default of which he was com.
mitted 10 Jail. Hudson was arrested while at.
tempting to dispose of the clothing. None
of the money, (which belonged to Scotch
man named Henry and was taken from his
valise in his room where he had put it after
drawing it from the bank to send off,
while his confederate remains myth. In
fact Hudson claims to know nothing of the
theft of any money, denies having been in the
house at all, and accounts for the stolen
clothes by saying they were given him to dis.
pose of on commission. This story is, OF
course, all bosh, but it will serve his purpose
SO long as his pal avoids arrest.