davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
THE WORK OF AMERICAN MARINES.


LONDON, July 1.-The correspondent of The
Daily telegraph sends the following under
date of p. M, yesterday: Il visited the
American Consulate to-day, and found 1t occupied
by sixty American marines and twenty sailors, with
a small gun. The houses around being on ire,
the Americans were preparing to blow them
up i'll order to save the Consulate. How
the Americans managed 10 get gunpOwder into the
Square Is a mystery, the air is literally full
of sparks. However they succeeded and brought
down the houses in the vicinity of the
Consulate and Palace OF Justice.
SO bad was the condition of the streets that
the American marines insisted on guarding us to
our landing place many cutthrOats being abroad.
'The English occupy the Palace OF Justice as
their Consulate, and the French have taken the
Hotel AbOatt for a similar purpose
The Americans sending out parties TO
bury the dead. The English are pumping
water OH tho burning houses. This evening the
Americans are sending nearly all their marines back
to the SHIPS.
Arab Pachas force consists Of two regiments
only: which are lOOung tine entire country. The
road to Cairo is blocked. The KhedIve believes
the people of CAIRO will not permit Arab to loot
that city.
Last night a strong band of Arabs entered Alex
andria and killed number Of loyal Egyptian
soldiers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
MARINE INTELL[GENCE.

MINIATURE ALIANAc-rO-OAh.
sun r. es AS 1928 Moon sets S3l AOonsage dyA
HIGH WATER rG-DNr
g,,euoon-s'dy mr. 500 isId 9:36 Hell Gat, 1928
AdsraOoa-s'y H'A g:lG Gov lsrd 0Jl Hen GaCe. ll4j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
rARRANrs SETTER ApERIENr.

THRILLING WITH BILIoUsNEs5 WON'T DO. IN
THIS WAY CHRONIC DISEASE IS BROUGHT on
DIsoRDERED LIVER Is THE CONSEQUENCE OF
FOUL STOMACH AND DISTRACTED BOWELS, AND
THE VERY BEST PREPARATION IN EXISTENCE TO
PUT THEM IN PERFECT ORDER AND KEEP THEM
so Is VARIANTS sELrZER APEBlENT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Mandamus proceedings In the Supreme Court against
the railroad companies.
Racguet Club hearing In Jefferson Market Police
Court.
suivan-Wilson glove contest. - .
Meeting Of the Brooklyn Democratic General Commit
tee - -, ~, ,,.
Inspecton of tenementhouses by Health Physicians.
Depaftre OF children sent by TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

EjffH Ireuuc HOfeT-ITeneraI JOTln W. FOS-
fer 0f Indiana .. Aston Housc-Congreesman tieorge
W. Ladd OF Maine .Erereh House-ProfeSsor NJ b. An
dcrson President OF Rochester University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

The doctors said must die Of cOnsumption,
bur Parkers Ginger Tonic cared spre. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

Mosquito bites Pmples and Botehes removed Gray
hair res tor Ell 10 its natural color by
DIR. TOmAbs VENETIAN LINIMEST.
WARRANTED PERFECT HARMLESS. Sold by all the
K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

Don't die in the house. Rough on Rats.n
Clears out rats mice, flies, reaches, bedbugs l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT.-Price SO to so !:
Frame Truss 40 10 So Pomeroy Truss Company No 7oi
Broadway The best surgical appliances every Kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
STATEN Island.

PoRT RICnMOND.-ILe trustees OF Port Richmond
have called upon ,he l.iclinond county once CVh-
mlssiOIers o cntOIcc the uOB-laW IN thaJ NiidSc
sTApITToN-.heKe Rev Dr. J.C. Eccleston, pastor
OF the t,e .OVt..rian church III Clifton, yesterday
conducted services III large tent erected III Nasn-
inglOn Park, StapctOn.
sOUTHFIELD.-Early yesterday morning burglars
brok, mo me mousse OF IT, ii. SHAW, Jne Serpen-
uns ROAD III tne Town Of sou .hhei, AMI sliNer"arc
and ieweIry 10 the amount OF 500 was stolen.
ROs.vlIIE-sanuel a. Winant of ROssyllle, one
OF me E,r.es, strawberry growers Oh staten Island
dunn t,e Dasf year, notwithstanding that many Of
the ta1iy blossoms were Killed ny irO5ti plckeG
auout 10000 basket OF berries from his patch Of
two ANA qualter acres rom "hlch he Ioail%su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
POSTSCRIPT.
THE VAR IN EGYPT.

THE ENGLISH PREPARE FOR AN ATTACK.
SUPPOSED INTENTIONS OF ARAB PACHA-THE SUP
PLY nE RnEsu " ATrR TO RE CIT OEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

HENRY A. DANIELS VI. d.,
l4f Lexngtonaye- near 23th.st Hours : t. !. 5to7.
Impotence Stety Diseases OF the Generatye AMI
al diseases that wonld be mpdment marriage ani
birth OF healthy children, sEccateS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
DOMESTIC PORrs

Announcements
EARL & WILSON'S "short band" collars and
bead edge cuffs are the bsst Sold every gAsra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-13
UNDER THE WAVES.
Two Schoonsrs Collide and Four
Men are Drowned.
Rumored Loss Of An American Ship
Railroad RumbIings-The Wheeling
and Lake Erie-fire
GO. Record.
MINOR MATTERS OF MOMFNT,

CHICAGO, April IA Detroit special
says: At 3 o'clock, this morning, the
schooner Thomas Parsons, upward bound,
collided with the schooner. Clayton Belle,
on the lake, ten miles north OF Port Huron.
The Belle was struck on the quarter and SINK
in few minutes. The second mate, John
Dillon, William Sullivan and Thomas kir-
win, of the crew of the Belle, were on deck
and saved, but the captain and three others
were lost. They were below, but clme up
and got into small boat which was cap.
sized by the sinking OF the vessel. The
names of the lost are Capt Frank A. Calvin,
who leaves family at New Haven, y. Y;
First Mate Nathaniel Erotherton, VINO
leaves family at ELttle Creek, Mich. and
Del. Brotherton, his son, and the female
cook, named X Worth. The Parsons which
was picked up by the tug were badly
damaged. The lost schooner was valued
at $4,000 and insured ior 5000. The
cargo Of pig iron which was valued at
$l5.GC0, was insured.
DETEoIr, MICH., April l2.-The schooncrs
Thomas Parsons and Clayton Belle, clme
into collision at 8 o'clock, this morning, on
Lake Huron, about ten miles out from
GroytiSt light house. The Belle sunk in
seven minutes Four of the crew went
down with her. Capt. Fred. A. Calvin, OF
New Haven, y, "; First Matc Nathaniel
Brotherton, of Battle Creek Del, Brother.
ton. his brother, the woman cook named
Worth. The first two have families.
The Parsons lost her head gear, and is
leaking badly and will go into the drydocks
at Port Huron.
The Belle was bound down from Saint
IgnaCe for Erie. with load of pig iron.
She was owned by Mcrrick, ESselstyn *
Co.. of Detroit, and valued at $1,000; in
surcd for $GG0O. The cargo OF iron was
consigned to Fajrbairn " Co., Erie. Loss
$1,000, insured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-13
Aeccpt Under Protest.

YOUNGSTOWN, April l2-Nesrly all the
coal banks in the Mahoning Valley We're
represented at the Miners Convention
which held its session in this city last night.
The object of the meeting was to discuss
the ten-cents-a. ton reduction aud 10 decide
as to the best course to be taken in the
matter. They finally decil led to goto work
and adopt the following;
WHEREAs, The mine owners Of the Mahoa.
ing Valley have combined and agreed to.
gether to reduce she price of mining coal
ten cents per ton, 10 take effect on and
after the 9TH day OF April, (present MONTH;
that We, the miners of said valley, after a
careful examination of all available market
reports of coal and iron, find no reason
why we should be selected from among the
many and numerous other branches Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-13
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
Legislation PrObabIe-SenatOr
Mitchell Going 10 Fight. -

WASHINGTON, April l2.-Some OF the
strongest advocates of legislation for the
suspension of Chinese immigration now ad-
nit that the prospect OF such legislation at
this session OF Congress is not encouraging.
The Democrats charge that the Republicans
are manouvering to patchnp bill that will
relieve them of censure on the Pacific coast,
and that they are looking more TO political
effect than to the benefit of these people,
while the Republicans charge that the Dem
ocrats are scheming to make capital, and
are secretly trying to prevent the passage
of any bill. A Senator said to-day he would
not be surprised ii the question should
take partisan shape.
There is considerable gossip in political
circles about the apparent determination of
Senator Mitchell to antagonize the Cameron
interest in Pennsylvania. 1t is said that
Mitchell has pursued ConCilatory policy
since he has been in the Senate, hoping TO
avoid any open rupture in party affairs, i'll
his State, but EG has decided that the more
he comedies tho more is required OF him,
and he viii fight hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-13
WHEEIJNG w. VA THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL g. 1882.

now existing among the great majority OF
our brother miners, caused by being kept
almost idle through the whole OF last win
ter. This being done without any reason,
as no reduction has taken place in either
the coal or iron markets, to support or war
rant reduction of wages at this time, an
unprecedented prosperous state OF all
trades; therefore, be it
Resoired, That we, knowing the evil effects
OF strikes and the terrible sutferings attend
ing the same, and as intelligent men and
law abiding citizens, do honestly aud in
great faith desire their Establishment forever,
that We here submit and resume work as
soon as convenient at the terms offered US
by our employers.
Resolved, That we as miners, are sensitive
to all that is wrong and do consider the
present reduction an encroachment upon
our sacred rights, and do most earnestly
appeal TO our employers to recall this un-
called for reduction as soon as possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-13

on the north bank of the stream. 1t so
happens that this river is the boundary
between the Greek and Cherokee country
on the north, and the Chickasaws and
Choctaws country, and by locating the
southern line on the river, the Creeks
and Cherokees have two roads, east and
west, and the Chickasaws and Choctaws
none. To this the Indians object and
their objection is sustained by the
Secretary, who holds, under the treaties,
the second line cannot be built on the
north side of the river. 1t would not cost
much for the Atlantic and Pacific people to
make another survey along the south
branch of the river which would satisfy the
legal conditions, but, unfortunately for
the railroad, another corporation, known
as the Albuquerque Company, has come
forward, and, by bill in Congress, has
pre-empted the right of way for the south
ern route, and it looks as though the At.
lantic and Pacific must make terms with
them OF abandon the line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-13
INDIAN RESERVATIONS.
Meeting of the National Land League


WASHINGTON, April l2-Thc Senate took
up the bill allOtting to the Southern UteS
agricultural lands I'M or near Uintah rcSer-
NatiOn, Utah Territory, instead OF those
heretofore provided iOr them on the Platte
river and its vicinity, in Colorado and New
Mexico. The committee amendment re-
curing the consent OF the tintahs to the
removal and settlement was stricken out,
after statement by Mr. Teller tha; this
band held no title To their reservation, and
that the committee erred in assuming 9th
erwiSc. \ further amendment was made
to allow the band to receive their annultlcS,
either in cash or i'm stock rs other | tcS are
paid, and the bill passed.
The Second Annual Convention Of the
National Land League began its sessions
this morning, with twenty-five States rep
resented. Among the first arrivals were
REPRESENTATIVES Robinson, OF New York,
and Laid and Murch, OF Maine. Many
Catholic priests are in attendance as dele
gates.
Gen. Patrick A. Collins President OF the
League, called the convention to order and
read the call giving the reasons therefore,
and reviewing what had already been ~
complished by the League, wherein the
Chicago Convention had failed to carry out
lis object, and what remained for this con-
yertiOn TO DO.
The call sets forth the great distress which
now exists in Ireland, and the matter
should receive the undivided attention Of
all Americans as we'll as Irishmen. They
should bury all differences. all petty jcal.
ou>ics, and unite to protect their distressed
fellow creatures in Ireland.
John Rooney, Of New York, was mrte
temporary chairman and Committee on
credentials appointed.
John Boyle O'Reilly, of Boston. offered =
resolution which reCitcd the facts of the
imprisonment OF American prisoners in
English jails, quotes the language and dis
patches of Minister Lowell, and calls upon
the President Immediately TO recall Lowell,
and provides for the presentation OF the
resolution to President Arthur by q COM
mittee. The resolution was unanimously
adopted, amidst great applause.
The Committee on Credentials reported
22T delegates present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-13
SHEPHERDS EXAMINATION.
Nothing W-Changing the Committee
Reporter.

WASHINGTON, April l2-The Shipherd
examination was about to commence, this
morning, when Shipherd begged the indul-
genCe OF the committee for the purpose of
calling attention To the official reports of
the proceedings. He said: Il have been
examining, this morning, the hundred
pages or more of the printed evidence as
prepared from the notes OF the official re-
porter, and find many omissions and
many glaring inaccuracies. Imust protest
against the inconsistencies and gross alb
SurditieS which | notice in this printed
evidence, which has just been received
from the public printer. | find more than
twenty mistakes on q single page.
Rice. Belmont and others expressed diSslt-
iSfactiOn AT the official reports, and thought
some means should be adopted to secure
correct report of the proceedings.
Before the committee Shipherd stated
that upon careful examination each day,
he found the Associated Press reports as
nearly accurate as could be desired, and as
il was q matter OF some importance. mas
much as the evidence would be submitted
to the House and the country,
the investigation should be re.
ported correctly, he would suggest
the prOpriety OF revising the official re-
ports, using the Associated Press reports
as a basis. The official reporter recently
appointed 70 supersede Hayes, desired TO
make statement, and explained he was
out OF practice on assuming the duties of
official reporter, and had engaged an assist
ant. He would relieve him during the
morning The Chairman inquired ii the
gentleman he had engaged was an official
reporter, and upon receiving a negative
reply, turned to Hayes, vino was present,
TO report the proceedings for the'ASsociated
Press. and requested him to make an official
report. Hayes declined, for the reason that
he was not under oath, and was moreover
engaged for the Associated Press. After
some further discussion, the examinations
was adjourned until tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-13
RUMORED DISASTER AT SEA.
The Report. However, Believed 10 be
without Foundation.

LONDON, April l2.-lt is reported here
that the United States flagship Richmond,
en- route from Panama to YoSObama 'oun-
dercd and went down with all on board.
WAsHINGT"N, april l2.-The officials at
the Navy Department say that the report
OF the laundering OF the flagship Richmond,
while Ell route from Panlma to Yokohama
is probably without foundation. The De-
paftmcnt has advices of her safe arrival at
Yokohama on March !, after long delay
caused by adverse winds.
The Richmond is the flagship OF the
Asiatic station. She is second rate, II
guns. and is commanded by Capt. Jos. S.
Skerrctt. Rear Admiral J. NJ. Il. Clin flies
his pcnnant on board of her As noted in
the Washington dispatch above, she arrived
Mt Yokohama on March lst, forIy-one days
from Pago Pogo, but was to leave on March
18th FOR Kobe, to be reiittcd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-13
NEW RAILROAD.
The Grafton and Greenbrter Rattrosd
to be Actively Pushed Forward.
S,eciaI Ia The RsotsfrT.

GRAFTON, W. VA, April l2.-The corpor-
ators OF the Grafton and Grccnbrier Rail.
road Company met at Phillippi, Monday.
April 10Th, for the purpose Of opening sub
scription books.
Notwithstanding the inclemency OF the
day, there was quite n crowd. John Wat.
terson, Of. Grafton, was made chairman,
John ii. Glasscock, secretary. Mr.. Mason
made the opening address, and among other
good and truthful words, lac said 10 those
present, il they wanted railroad the only
way to get It was for Taylor, BIrbour and
Randolph to join hands and build IL;
that il was not worth while TO depend on
the fictitious promises Of others; that
enough talking had already been done 70
build the road, IL talk alone would build
it, His remarks we're fully endorsed by
those present.
Samuel Woods, Esq, followed, aud others.
all OF whom were very sanguinc of the
road being built.
A stockholders meeting will be held at
Phillippi on tile sih Of May for the purpose
OF organization. Barbour county has voted
10000, and tits thought the remainder can
he easily raifcd and the building OF the
road from Gaaiton to Phillippi will bc com.
menccd soon after the stockholders meet
ing in May.
This much Of the enterprise will be .
success almost beyond doubt, and II IL
hoped that in the near future the road will
be built 10 Beverly and on 10 the Whits
Sulphur Springs.
Where is Pittsburgh, great commercial
and manufacturing city, who finds no
market for her lar,e amount Of surplus
products, unless she offer Inducements To
buyers to pass competing points, IL IL
over a hundred miles from Pittsburgh -
Grafton and from Grafton 10 White sulphur
Springs one hundred and fifty, with hun.
dred miles east aud west on each side OF
the rood, n country that nbounds In mineral
wealth and wants the larger part OF Pitts
burgIi's surplus products, and In return
this southern outlet has n largo surplus of
products that would naturally How into
that city.
1t is nov the GHly unoccupicd country
that Pittsburgh cen avail herself OF by rail.
road lsciliiies Had not Pittsburgh better
consult the map. take the OK by the horns
, ard hold this outlet without fear of COM
peting lines in tic future? There .sii'
ions y 4 for Pittsburgh. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-13
nrI.nrSOn'sCasr.

WA-miNrroN, April l2.-Sixteen atlidavits
in Dr. I.amson's behalf were sent 10 Lon
don by the Attorney General, per the
steamers Arizona, Abysnia and City OF
Berlin. As some of these will reach Lon
don too late for examination before. the ex-
piration OF the reprieve, Secretary Frelin%::
huysen to-day telegraphcd the substance of
them to Minister Lowell, urging him t
lose no time in bringing them to the att"n.
ton of Lord Granville. The affidavit OF
Irving McElroy sets forth that Lamson, IN
1871 and 1873 was addicted to the extraya'
can't use of opium and atropine, from which
his mental and physical condition was ser!-
ously affected.
Mrs. McElroy and Grace Williams. her
sister, make similar aflidlYiis. DIR.
Winston, of the lie insurance company,
saws he had LamSOn under treatment, last
wear. and found his mind to be greatly inn
paired from exec .,ive use Of opium. The
other atlidayits all tend to show that Lam
son mind was impaired from the intense
use of opium.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-13
TAXING IMMIGRANTS.
National Land League Ole eomarEarlne
and Glucose.

and Glucose.
rpccfal Dispatch % aBe Register.
WASHINGTON. April l2.-It having b,some
reasonably certain that no modification OF
tie Chinese treaty can be obtlinei a! the
present session, the biz OF Mr.. Van Voor-
his, Of New York, 50 regulate immigration
by charging fifty cents head on all for
ciInerS coming to our shores, and refusing
to receive conyicts and persons accused OF
crime, is growing popular. There is cna-
siderable objection 20 the proposition
to charge for admission to our
country, on the ground that if for.
eigIer IS Objectionable at ali, he is
objectionable % the extent OF not only
more than iity cents, but to an extent
greater than can DC collected from him.
In some countries, say the advocates OF the
bill, general rule is made by magistrates
in case of conviction Of certain class OF
criminals to commute sentence ii the con-
yiCted will leave the country, and that the
United States is the haven generally sought
by these criminals, aud the consequence is
We are being flooded with thieves and other
classes Of foreign scoundre'.. IL is alto
sethcr probable that the bill, in some mod
ifed form, will be passed.
The Irish National Land League is in ses-
sion at Lincoln Hall, with delegates pres
ent from nearly every State in the Union.
The session will undoubtedly be one Of the
most interesting which has yet been held,
and result in giving a new impetus to the
movement throughout the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-13
KIRKWoOD's LEGACY.
4 KnoIIy ProbieTn for the Genius OF
His Successor.

WAsuISe TON, April I2.-SecreiIry Kirk
wood will leave Washington for his home
in Iowa Thursday evening, reaching home
Saturday night He viii perform the duties
of his Office up TO the last hour, and will
leave among other things troublesome
decision Tor the Atlantic aud Pacific Rail
wsy under the FIVE treaties with the
civilized nations of the Indian Ter
ritory. An understanding was arrived at
whereby there was to be grant OF the
right OF way 10 one railroad east and west,
and one north and south, through both
the Cherokee and Creek and the ChoclAw
and ChicksSaw nations. The contractors
of the Atlantic and Paciiic made mistake
in the location OF their branches under
this arrangement. which was pointed ont
some time ago, which has been decided by
Secretary Kirkwood. From yinita west
they wished to avail themselves OF the
chance 10 run two lines. They built the
northerly one up the Gmarron and pro-
;eeted the southerly one nm the -Eanadisn..