davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
TOPICS IN CANADA.

LONDON, Ont, July 1.-THE Mayor has re-
ceiyed dispatch from the Lord Mayor OF Dublin stating
that the representations made in behalf of the Faherty
brothers would be laid before the proper authorities
MONTREAL, July ia Belgian named Duchesne, who
was working in book warehouse here, has been ar
rested charged wNh embczzement Of large amount OF
money IN his native country. An effort Will be made TO
extradte him.
Friar GodfrOi was robbed today OF Sl,552 which he
had lust drawn from the Hochelaga Bank. He left the
money with boy in "A store while he went out for few
minutes Two along, gagged the boy and
escaped the booty IL Ia believed they have crossed
the line into the United States.
~ s proposed 10 construct dry dock mere costing
s3oo,OOO In which seagoing vessels can be repaired
OTTAWA, July ia crank named James Hamilton
the son OF North Crosby farmer, arrested near
Brookvile yesterday. lie had loaded revolver. He
stated tnat he intended 10 shoot the Hon. C. H. Frazer
on sight The supposed cause OF the intended attack
was the unsatisfactory result Hamilton OF lawsuit
in which he had been engaged.
HALIFAX, ". g., July 1.-THE schooner Amazon which
arrived at Canso to-day from Grand Banks reports
that the fleets doing WELL that the Labrador and
Newfoundland shore fisheries total faures. The
Norwegian fishery is also total failure and the vessels
OF the fleet coming out 10 buy something they have
not done for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
THE MISSION OF PRESIDENT BARRIoS.

PANAMA. July S.-President Barrios Presi-
dent OF Guatemala prior to his departure FOR the United
States received congrauatory addresses from all parts
OF the country In his farewell address he says In
leaving the Republic it ia duty to declare 10 the
Nation that am not bound voyage OF pleasure ana
recreation and that they not family affairs that call
me away" He then declares that all his thoughts and
aspirations are for the webeng OF the Republic anu
continues:
Ihave believed It possible that can in all probability
arrange the frontier question pending with MeAlco
This ia a negotiation ain compelled to undertake, and
for which am fully authorized by tue Natohai Asse-
bly, have already solemnly declared tnaI am
tnat this matter should be arranged that am animated
by the rnos friendly intentions and tln inspired ny
the anteccdents anities necessities and selfrespect OF
two neighboring sister Republics, wish eihcaclousy
so to act that I'm an honorable and concatory manner
TO the satisfaction OF both and without tue Natonal
pride being slighIed this unhappy question shau po
settled which has long occupied publlc attention. anu
which might dispose at time or another 10 lorget
what we owe mutual friendship. believe mat
by personally acting the question, IL Will be possible
to effect arraug ugement, and feel convinced that
should succeed shall have conferred nn nestlnlaDie
service country because It would so place her
that nothing absolutely nothing at home or abroad can
disturb the tranquility OF the country ana that
thus IL would continue peacefully to advance 40 not
wish 10 leave shadow Oh our horizon, anu au
the interested III dsslpating al or thei WlthV
fear or dscundence, could then be allowed 10 rctire
the of incessant struggle which has pee my
lot during 80 many years, and De convinced Oh 9 ~
piness and welfare the Republic and the staity vi
its institutions could then hope TO retire anu cDoy
I'm private life that rcpose which has never Iaeh W y
lot III public lie. .
The President then reterates the declaration that
there is no fear OF trouble in the INTERIOR and that his
friend and counsellor General Grantees who takes his
place will continue to observe the same policy and be
assisted by the Ministry rs himself, assures the
world that salvador, Honduras and Guatemala are
closely united IN ther policy and ASPIRATIONS ana coll
cludcs by the people TO endeavor Dy every nehr
In their power TO raise and develop the RepuDnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
CONDITION oF THE HEBREW EXILES.

An instalment of 231 Russian Hebrew
exes arrived at Castle Garden yesterday the steam
shin City of Berlin The party sent forward by
the Mansion House Committee, OF London, and were
starred through to their destinations in Iowa and Kan
sas over the Pennsy lvania Railroad Among the exles
af Castle Garden il Julia Raschinsky nineteed years
OLD who il said to be She arrived on the steam
ship City Paris, from Liverpool in June ana ater
staying few days with her uncle, Harris Levy, at No.
III Hester-st found employment in Philadelphia. She
returned from Philadelphia July o, and complaining
81 somr p,ysicaI ament was sent Mount Sinai Hos
plta she was heard Of by her uncle as being In
fcIlevue He went her last Friday, when she
charged that some the hospital attendants had
saulted Her uncle ook her to Castle Garden where
Che attempted to commit suicide by cutting her throat.
The woman will be sent TO Wards Island to-day
There are still about 200 OF the exes temporarily
sheltered at Castle Garden awaiting employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
TIE REVOLUTION IN ECUADoR-CHIII AND PERU
A RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

TIE REVOLUTION IN ECUADoR-CHIII AND PERU
A RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
PANAMA, July S.-The revolution in Ecuador
continues Alfaro the revolutionary leader has de-
cared that he viii shoot all the officers ne may capture
who fight for Ventema. the actual President. He as
serts that in sustaining q Dictatorship they become
traitors TO their country, and such, deserve death
Ambato, large city the road from Guayaquil to
Quito has fallen into his hands.
All hope of foreign intervention seems to have died out
in Peru few usonists prefer to hope against hope
but the majority understand that IL peace s 20 be
brought about be due to their own efforts The
Chians openly assist ana promote all conferences
tending bring about peace but up to the present te
has occurred pointing to speedy settlement Israpaca
is undoubtedly lost to Peru. The Gillian Congress has
not yet debated the bin ordering the imme-
date Incorporation OF Tarapaca as part OF Chiii.
Garcia CalderOn the exProvsonal President ana no"
prisoner in Chill has asked to be released on parole In
order go to Europe without landing In Peru. me
Peruvian leaders in Arequpa, GARLIC and Velarue nave
fallen out and conflict between their partsans is ek
pected The truce between Chill and Bolivia has not yet
been arranged. 1t will probably Immediately follow tue
meeting of Congress August q. Mr.. Partridge does
not hesitate to declare that future action VIII DO taken
by the United states unless she be officially requested Dy
all parties TO her kind Offices The United states
ships Alaska, Lackawanna and Onward are at Caao
serious railway accident occurred on tue Taltal Kali
way June 10, III which ten lives were 0st ana prop
erty valued at 900 destroyed The line reaches
the port per grade. and 1t is customary 10
keep full steam assist the brakes by backing This
precaution overlooked ana the train dashed into
the port swept through the station and finally Drougnt
up III fragments on the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
THE TAX ON wHIsKEY AND TOBACCO
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE consideration OF tho
Revenue bill in the Senate was resumed at O'Clock
to-day; but the debate was almost without inci-
dent worthy of note. Senator George, OF MiSsis-
sIppi made plea for the abolition of duties upon
nearly everything which is used in his part OF the
country Senator Beck made q preliminary speech
unou the reduction of the tobacco tax. during
which. as usual, he rambled over the whole tariff
and internal revenue question Senator Johnston, OF
Virginia, made speech upon the tobacco question.
taking the ground that tho present tax upon to-
bacco made 1t impossible for manufacturers to use
cheap quality of tobacco with profit. Therefore
the lands upon which the lower grades Of tobacco
are raised were Idle.
Senator Logan interrupted Senator Johnston once
OF twice TO ask question, and contributed one per-
tinent fact to the debate. He said 1t was angu-
lar circumstance which he had noted that these
pleas for a reduction OF the tax on whskey ana so-
bacco were never made except when specuia'o"
and heavy dealers had accumulated heavy stocks'
upon which they would make large pronfs IL tne
tax was reduced. He said he had persons
information that . single firm IN New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
a POLICEMAN CHARGED NTH CLUBBING.

Francis Wedaskic, age twenty-four, cab
inet-maker Of No. Ave-D was taken to the Chambers
Street Hospital Sunday evening suffering from bruises
watch almost covered his body, and which, he informed
the hospital authorities inflicted by club IN the
hands of Policeman Baker, of Edrdge Street Station
Wedaskie claimed have boen overcome by sudden ht
OF sickness whereupon he sat down on the curb In front
Of No A Forsyh-st Saturday night Baker, he says
came up ordered him to move on but he was unable
TO do so. and then Baker began TO club him.
A TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday at the Edrdge
Street Station but Policeman Baker was not on duty,
Sergeant Creeden said IL impossible for Baker
TO have clubbed the man, for Baker that night was on
duty Oronardst Sergeant Creeden was OF the Opl4n
doctor Chambers Street Hospital SAID that tne man
injuries undoubtedly due to his having Deeh DeaVcn
with a club. and that they were very serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
ALONG THE SUEZ CANAL.

LONDON July ia dispatch from Port SAID to
The Daily Ne,cs says: " There is an immense NUM-
Der of refugees here. Many women and children
are expected to-day. The Europeans are imper-
fectly armed with rcvolvers and sporting guns.
They fear that they will be attacked by large
force of Bcdouins, who. it is stated, are assembling
on the desert There are also 1900 Arabs at Fort
Gueni, six miles hence who are throwing up earth
works Three British, four French and two Italian
men of-war and one Spanish war-ship are i'll the
harbor. The Governor is loyal 10 the Khedive; but
an Ecvptian colonel. who commands 25O men here,
is suspected of disoyalty."
The TY,ness Paris correspondent reports that
Cabinet Council has resolved 10 accept the invita-
ton to protect the Suez Canal jointly with Eng
land
The English and French men-of-war in the canal
have received orders to protect Austrian and Ger
man caravans.
The Italian Government has ordered the mep-of-
war Barbario Colonna and Rapido to hold themselves
in readiness to escort Italian merchant vessels
through the SueZ Canal.
ALEXANDRIA, July 17.-Arabi Pacha has ap-
pointed Ali Feima q notorious Anglophobist to the
command of the Suez Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

BODY OF AN UNKNOWN CHILD.
BRIDGEPoRT Conn. July 1.-The body Of an
child Oated ashore Old Field Light Port Jer-
ferson, n. u, this morning
SUICIDE IN GEORGIA
& AUGUSTA, Ca, JuIy ia young man named
William H. Havigale shot Himself through the head with
rife last night No assigned for the suicidal act
A FATAL FALL.
Providence. X. l.. July lI-llchael >: Ryan,
age eighteen from attic window In Central Falls YES
tsray receiving injuries winch he died ts morning
A DUELLIsr COMMITTED FOR TRIAL
PETERSBURG, Va, Jnly l7.-kichard Garianu,
who shot and fatally wounded Joseph Addison OF Baliore
consequence OF the death Of his victim eo'c1 W
day 10 await ttia.
SUICIDE OF RUSSIAN JEwEsS.
ATLANTA Ga, July 17.--ReDecc3 ooidnerg the
wife of Russian Jsw comnittei suicide as. nfn' az ~
signed for the decd
FOUND DEAD on THE TRACK
scp.SroS Penn July 1.-The body Of an un-
known nan belonging TO Barrett Co.'S circus Was found
railroad track AT Ciarks Summit IL N
supposed tlat fall trom the ciscus train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
sgIyDLING INNOCENT BOYS.

Wlodsluf Saintzli is the rather complicated
name Of man captured by officers of the Tenth Precinct
Yesterday for having worked the od-tme swndle upon
the innocent small boy. boy with bundle was walk
ING along Grand ST., when SaIntzh asked MIN TO do AN
errand for him the street. Offering TO hod the
boys bundle until his return Ihe Doy performed Tue
d hut ovhcn he came back the ana bundle
were not In sight From the description given, now.
ever The man was caught, and now IL u believed that
the same man who been successfully practising
M sche ne Tor two years Sergeant Chrystie
In charge Of the precinct endeavorng TO secure evi
dence In n number of recent cases, III Which ho VniAS
saIntzki yyas doubtless the criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
. TEMPERANCE cAMP.MEErINo

A TEMPERANCE CAMP.MEETING
OCEAN GROVE \. j., July IA Nltlonal Tenn
neranee Camp Meeting will open here on wednesday MORN
iRr; IN. 1T II viii asst four days.
mo- DENTISTS ABOUT TO ASSEMBLE
D LSHG % S RsASen y ss vii
XXU1.unealay and Thursday at the OCEAN HoteL
A STEAMBOAT SUNK
NEw-ORLFANs, July 1.-THE steamboat John
Wilson, from Washington ii Rsrs 0r Ionaitg ON fhe
DROWNED IN cHAUTAoUA LAKE.
CuArTAoUA n Y, July ia. j. KING and wife.
t nndon ONO while boating Chautalua Iae lhs after
noon were drowned by the capozng OF ther boat IN
squat TURNER'S AT PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE X. l., July IL urn Herein sDe s0cle
aaa At R o ns Srsst PSi e. sS Sl the frO'
"'-V FATALLY CUT BY sCYrHE.
Npw-UAVFN, July 17.-George Woodrull, OF
Of Derby age neen bent over 70 oan ag When Inc ba
smeS HIN in the throat, cutting the Juguaf ''n De1'h
i0'l0"oT TAL%fSe Al JfS OVERHEARD From YACHT man
W,,M1NGToN Del July 17.-to9r young men ,'a
ae Do Grace pS1Ssa n eSs SaSf Of e Herman Field
NaT9"s Was overheard by the boom and
a'O"'1% MInrRAy DISPLAY TO TAKE TAXI dI Place Ac.ont
IoNG BgAScn, " j., July l7-Ihe 81 Keglmeniil 6 nj
~ O. n j. commanded by captain r5e e" retment in viii to
reviewed by Gened Grant, "o'''"''
others. puRIAL OF BISHOP SCOTT
WuauNGroS Del Juy I7-ine Ii1era m deoia ol ths ms
S sshp ee osns present %psSa @IS ID
DI A. u, hegs 1he inefILe1 TOOK place At Union
Cemetery. ...o,,, popcppyl
PRoyIpEScE, r. l.. July l7-Alaria l:.a u: A'ae, w,,i
ace tweny.one was arrested this nsrhoon nastor oi
a ~ name of The Rev. Richard heh'Kn pas.o pi
forging tne h1 VI cbnrsh 10 an order which sne Oh
taned $50 of Joseph q. Hartshofh-
fyNCuING A NEGRO.
CHARLESTON s. g., July ia negro nn',le Ia tse
David Cook who attempted TO commit an ss was
part 81 rd GeTisaw s custody the sheriff saturday
by party Of maakod men anu ph0Ae1- "
guk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
THE ROss-HANLAN CHALLENGE.

ST. JOHN, N. B., July 17.-Wallace Ross
publishes card reply TO Hanlans challenge lie re-
views the negotiations with Hanlan, and says that the
sportng Editor of The Toronto Mad ran away with funds
10 the amount Of 900, which he had put up Ross OF
fers 10 row Hanan live races five consecutive days.
each race for 81 900 sde distance TO be from three 10
five miles no pOstpOnement To be permitted on account
OF tle weather Ross wishes the races to take place AT
Winnipeg.
TORONTO July 17.-Regarding the Ross card, Hanlan
SAWS that entertain the matter until he has as
cerained bow many will accept his challenge TO row five
races with forty-eght hours Intervening between every
two and with i've 'crack" Oarsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
THE SCHOOL or PHILOSOPHY.

BosTON. July 1.-THE Concord School of
Philosophy met Introductory services at Hilsdale
Chapel at m, to-day, the Dean, Mr.. Alcot In the
chair and Professor W. T. Harris DR.. IL. X. Jones, f.
H. sanborn, Mrs. H. Emery and Miss +. p. Peabody
members of the faculty. occupying the platform
The opening prayer was by the Rev. julius
H. Ward, Mr. Alcott following with dis
conrse on The Scope of Philosophy" Then f. b. San,
horn read poem, entitled "The Poets Countersign,"
after which Professor Harris. Dr. jones' Dr. Alexander
Wilder the Rev. Mr. Ward and Miss Peabody made Drlei
addressed Professor Harris lectured on SOcraes ana
prn-sncrafic PnilnsnnhYn this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
A RIOT CAUSED BY LIQUOR.

ATLANTA, Ca, July ia fatal riot oc-
CURED a the tunnel the Rome extension OF the Gin
cinnati and Georgia Railroad on Saturday evening.
barroom had been established at the mouth OF the
tunnel, and indulgence in whskey had produced bad
state OF affairs. On the evening named John Hicks,
white backed by several other men, attempted without
authority to disarm a crowd Of negroes. Tom Laws,
negro refused to give up his pistol and was shot y the
Hicks party. He VIII die. The negroes then fired upon
Hicks, h fling him instantly. Several others were
wounded. About thirty arrests have Deen made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
THE PETERSBURG DEADLOCK.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 1.-THE Funder
members of present Council determined to absent
themselves all meetings OF tnat body long the
Readjuster Councmen make party issue of the admin
isration of city affairs The Council now organized
stands 13 ReaGjusters to IL Democrats. Under the
rules the Council requires two-thirds majority TO sIs
pend the rules hence there can be no suspension OF the
rules without the presence of three Democratic Council
men. Thus the deadlock in municipal affairs remains
unbroken and the city still has dual set OF officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
TRYING TO HAVE MASON PARDONED.

A second edition of the petition for the par
don OF Sergeant Mason sent to President Arthur by
the Garfield Club yesterday 1t included the petitions
OF cities and towns In Arizona, Arkansas, California
Connecticut Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky Kansas, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Missouri North Carolina, NewJersey,
New York, Nevada, Ohio, Oregon Texas Vermont, Wis
consin, Idaho Washington Territory, and or the
American residents OF Honolulu and the Sandwich
Isnnda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
RUSSIAN REFUGEES STARYING.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE arrival of $50
Jewish Russian refugees on Saturday who were sent
here in a starving condition, and without word of no.
tce 70 the Jewish Relief Committee of this city has Gre
ated considerable indignation among the Israetes Of
this city, and they have teegraphed to the Relief Com
mIttees In London and Hamburg to send no more here
In the meantime vigorous measures have been taken
to relieve the Immediate necessities OF those already
h.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
YOUNG RUFFIAN'S CRIMES

Bronson Purdy, age seventeen, was arraigned
in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday lie was
roughly dressed and his face had hardened expression
He lives in Greenwich Conn, where on Saturday night
he knocked little girl down and stabbed her for
triHng sum OF money, and when taken In custody by
Officer Boles for the offence, he summoned the assist
ance Of several ruaus who assaulted the officer and
cured his release not however until one OF then J0hn
Uoggarty, was shot and seriously wounded The boy
was br0ght To this city stone sl0Op. Justice smith
granted permission to remove him TO Greenwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
THE PORTE AND THE COMPLICATIONS.

THE PORTE AND THE COMPLICATIONS.
LONDON, July ia Reuter- dispatch from Con-
stantinope states that the occupation OF Egypt IN
case of Turkish Intervention is to be limited 10
six months instead of three months, as previously
reported The objects of the occupation Will propa-
bly, be defined as follows: The termination OF an
archy, the establishment of the status quo the
reorganization of the army. and the development OF
popular liberties. 1t is proposed that the hheuiVo
Shall SUPERVISE the work of the occupying troops
CoNsTANTINoPIE July 17-It has become known
that Lord Dufierin has had an interyiew with me
Sultan of a very cordial character Inc sultan APP
peared to be willing TO send troops to Egypt, but
stated that certain difficulties appeared IN The con-
ditions. 1t is believed that the Sultan Is, on ihe
whole, in favor of the project oil sending lurkisn
will give an audience to General Wallace, the Uni
ted States Minister tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
V1LSH'S LAST DAYS.

The arrangements for the hanging of James
f. Walsh who murdered Barbara Groenthal, his sweet
heart on January 4, 1881, have been completed The
date fixed for death IL Friday. July 81 only those
nersons entitled TO be present deputysherfs will be
admitted No ono il allowed to tle condemned yonth
at this time. except the clergyman who attencs him
and skaters charity He appears resigned To his tate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18

recognition of his services editor of The Westminster
Abbey Register
The entry OF the Hilsdales for the Kingston ROWING
Club amateur regatta on last Saturday was refused
In the House of Commons tonight the Arrears Dill
passed through the committee.
dispatch from Madrid says: The GG-efte announces
that the advent Of direct heir the throne is hoped
Tor at the beginning OF December"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
MRS. LINCOLNS BURIAL.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 1.-THE arrange
ments for Lncons funeral subject to the approval
of Secretary Lincoln upon his arrival that it will
take place at 10 q. Wednesday from the First
Presbyterian Church. The remains will be deposited In
the vault under the Lincoln monument with those OF
other members of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18

equipment of the troops going to Egyp' 10 o -
ard all officers absent on furlough have been or
dered to reioin their commands. ,,.o;uos sovs
the DaIs Ne,cs's dispatch from MarseldSs =, say t
that six French transports have been oruereo 10 s'
ready to embark troops. ., .o vo,
The war steamer Helicon bas intercepted TWO reg
iments going TO Port Said from Cyprus, and ordereu
them to Alexandria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-18
NOT4 CANDIDATE.

CONCORD, N. H., July 17.-In communica-
ton received from Joshua G. Hail. OF Dover, who is now
in his second term representative in Congress from
District of this state, he he not
ddate for denomination. Ex-Governor Benz tlmn III
Prescott of Eppng, Is prominently mentioned in con-
nection with nomination