davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-27
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New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-27
Territorial Changes.

The following item will be of interest
as showing the successive changes in
the government of the State and the
various divisions of this northwestern
territory: f." Timber Woods, of Steam
boat Rock. the pioneer lawyer of Iowa,
built a house near Burlington, Ia,
which has queer history. At this house
one of the children was born in the ter
ritory of Michigan The next child
born in the selfsame cabin was q native
of Wisconsin, and the third was in the
territory of Iowa. s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-27
Unsuitable Homicide.

An ArkansaW editor was arraigned
before a court on charge of killing a
reporter. The judge, who was former
]y a newspaper man, but who had been
proved guilty of political fraud and con-
sequently elected to Office, was very
much interested in the case. II ac-
knowledge that killed him., said the
editor. Zone morning when took up
my paper saw the following, which
the reporter had written: An unknown
stranger, whose name we failed to
learn, committed fatal suicide yester-
day. - ''Your defense is sufficient
said the judge, ''and l have tho plea
ure of discharging you."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-27

According to the newspapers Of Rio
Janeiro, writing on the. eleventh snni-
versary'of the passing of the law of
emancipation in 1871, the effect of that
measure has been singularly beneficial
to the material and moral development
OF the country. In those years moro
than go. 600 slaves have been spontane-
Otsly freed by their masters without
compensation, while the State has given
liberty to more than 1000. During the
same period $50, 900 children Of slaves
have been born free, and the cost to the
state of emancipation up to the present
time has been nearly $4,000, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-12-27
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Monday, May 21 1882.
At the close OF the ninth day OF the International Chess
Tournamentat Vienna Blackburne. Mackenzie and Wina
wer led with games each. Mason had won 5i2 games
steiDtz Az, and Ware, an American, 3.
dispatch from Tuns says that the Boy left the Bardo
Palace to-day. and went to La GOletta On his arrival
there the French feet fred a salute OF lOl guns.
At meeting OF Free-traders IN Madrid it resolved
20 demand importation of cereals aud the grad
ua reduction OF customs duties.
dispatch from Tanger says The United States
steamers Lancaster, Galena, Quinnebaug and Nipsic
arrived here the 10th inst and are TO sail for other
Moorish ports to-day. political importance Is attached
10 their visit"
ST JOHN, N. b., May 21.-A sensation was caused In
ponucal circles here by the announcement OF the
reconstruction OF the Provincial Government The
Hon Mr.. Fraser Attorney General, retres
ana MI. Mcleod, Of ST. John, becomes Attorney
General. The Hon. p. A. Landry Chief Commissioners
place OF M WeSSerh Decones a rrSs S C ~
Court Judge MIR. Golfer viii become Chief Commis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
TIE KuEDIYE AND ARABI BEY.

LONDON, May 2l.--A dispatch to The ObsNrer
from Cairo says: THE Ministry are making strenu-
Gus efforts 10 obtain the support of the Notablcs in
inaugurating a policy of resistance fhe ad1nirals
Of the English and French sQuadrons have orders
whatever except TO protect Europeans which they
will be utterly unable to do in the event of resist
ancc, as it would be easy 10 destroy the shipping
from land and ruin the city before the allied feet
could silence single fort 1t is represented here
that the English and French Governments are mis-
taken if they think that Arab Beg will be fright
ened into yielding at Cairo by the presence of IRON
clads at Alexandria. Arab Bey's adherents assert
that he can count upon the Army, and that he
means to fight. The Khedive's adhcrcnts calm
Four thousand reserves have responded to call 10
arms. Two thousand have gone to Cairo and 1000
10 Alexandria"
A dispatch from Malta says: " The British iron
clad Iutlexible has sailed for Suda Bay to join the
English squadron
The French gunboats signaled in the Suez Canal
and supposed 10 be guarding it, are only passing
through. No precautionary measdIes have been
taken regarding the canal
Intelligence has been received from Berlin that
Germany and the other Powers have faVOrahly re-
ceived the COMMUNICATIONS of England and France
regarding tie naval demonstration III Egyptian
waters. The Sultan has intmated that. aside from
sending some mcn-Ot-war 10 Alexandra, no VIII
abstain from military preparations connected there
with.
ALEXANDRIA, May 21.-Two Greek men-of-war
LoNDoN Nav pa dispatch to The Daily Netcs
from Alexandria says: The French Consul here
has sent a communication to the Ministers inform
ing them of the conditions imposed by the Pow cTs
which, IT is believed, include the resignation of the
Ministry and the departure Of the military chiefs
| from the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
.NADDRrss By MuCHAFLDAVITT

LONDON. May 21-Michael Davitt. addressing a
meeting of IriShmen at Manchester this afternoon,
declared that without the presence of police and
military the property of Irish landlords would not
be worth months purchase. lie said that there
could be no alliance between 1rishmen
and English Wings until landloTdism
was completely abolished The Government
could rot erapple effectually with a secret
movement when it was made to appear that such
movement only for the protection of a wrOngcd
people. He declared that if Mr.. Gladstone was
earnest in his efforts to suppress crime he must 90
the source of ali agraran outrage and remove land
loIGsm sweep away Dublin Castle, and show that
vecould IepOse the same confidence Ill Ireland as in
(anada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
TROUBLES OF THE SPANISH MINISTRY.

MADRID May 21.-ln the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday debate was resumed the measure to
reform judicial procedure in civil and criminal
cases. SenOr Sagasta, the Prime Minister, spoke
against amendment proposing the institution Of
trial hy jury, the adoption of which, he SAID, would
be regarded by the Government a vote # cen
sure. The amendment was rejected by vote Of
ISL to 50. Twenty-egh important MinSteriaiists
voted with the minority and forty members ab-
stained from voting.
The conduct of the Democrats-who had prcvi-
ously supported the Cabinct-n voting against the
Government Friday, is significant. The idea OF
the formation of an extreme Liberal party gains
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

ST. JoHN. n. b., May 21.-At a meeting of
the stockholders of the Bank Of Prince Edward Island
Charottetown, resolutions passed stating that 1t
was advisable the bank to into liquidation From
statement Of the banks affairs it appears that the net
loss will be about 100000.
QUEREc, May 21.-Loyds surveyor tclegraphs from
Riviere du Loup that the steamer Progress will be a
total wreck.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 21.-Extensive bush fires are
raging along the line Of the Quebec, Montreal and OF
tawa Railroad
The Wimbledon team will sail for England June "a.
WINNIPEG, Man, May 21.-McCarthy, the incendiary
sentenced yesterday the Penientay for fourteen
years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
THE RACE FOR THE FRENCH DERBY

PARIS, May 21.-At Chantllly to-day the race
for the Prix du Jockey Club French Derby re-
suited i'll a dead heat between Count f. de La
oranges chestnut colt Dandn and VI. NJ. Ephrussi's
bay colt St. James. The stakes between the two
divided. The third place was secured by NJ.
A. Desvigness bay colt Jasmin and the fourth by
NJ. A. Lupins brown colt Cimier. Seventeen ran.
The betting at the start was TO . against Dandin,
z to against COne Alfred to / against VIgi-
liant. and 70 U l against 81. james and Jasmin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
GLADSTONE AND THE LAND LEAGUE.

Boston, May 21.-A cable dispatch to The Herald
from LONDON says:
an enabled TO give you exclusive information that the
PARCEL Gladstone programme regarding the passage of
The new llIsh measures is now complete. The Land
League have been informed that the progress
OF the Repression OF Crime bill will determine the ac
ton Of the Government regarding the Arrears act
II they obstruct the first the Government
viii delay the second. Mr.. GladstOne's
anxiety TO get the Crime bill through in some form If ex
planned by his vast loss of Ministerial popularity with
The masses since the Dublin murders and the hope OF
recovery by this method. Hence the great concession to
Parnells followers 20 induce them avoid
.Sa 1 menu 'EI Wien dssst'0y tss crc &T
E ,St S1mS9 s1eDaPPDs s1dAg o.rea IN committee
s1rso SnsS SSoDed on irish newspapers WI provide
only refer to American journals Of Tie Rosa descrip
non; Ihis VIII remove heavy restrictions from the
local Irish press Another amendment will reduce the
term OF operation Of the law from three years TO two
1nSrner ~ srrsI, WIN make less arbitrary the power
6gSSc1,,,ias g0weT, Of local magistrates. and provides
Land member. hav. iseSr SssS LED SpuFt tc
s.ndm.Ss 'Gas 11e Liberals win accept their
saaay sna not SharSsteraes ~ the Which
members will likewise introduce obsr ne Irish
matter Of course but they win be rejected Their %os
superficial Land Leagqers will take sdVsntsaa S os D,
NIL @T GiaSst0nes sssaSe weakness in Parliament to
sGniG an the ns same %s demand certain an1
cOerciye measures Their opinion is that dssontian
Will speedily follow the adoption OF the Coeroion
act and they hope II the Government splits on the re-
suit of this measure 10 secure Its repeal
Members OF the Liberal party state that the
greatest dissatisfaction Of the new policv
exists among Radicals and Tories. Mr. iy Storyy
said last night that Mr.. Gladstone must speedilyy
choose between these wings of the party They decline
longer to be kept harnessed together Nobody has
In Nj. GadstoDes power now Mr.. Forster still adherss
70 his belief In strong Government He says
the measures must however be distinct and
mis1g He denounced with bitterness the bargain
with Mr. Psrnel He did not believe Ireland would re-
oeIfc any measure, COuclUatOry OtlerVise
The people there regard friendly over
lures as acknowledgment OF weaknes, +,
70 De taken advantage Of Not while this exists can Ire
esnc Ds safely governed by half measures, and 1t ia un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
TIE CASE or GUITEAU.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Mr Reed declined
tonight dvulgc the plan of action which he Will adopt
after the rendering OF the decision Of the court Of bAuc
in the Guiteau tomorrow, but said he
had plan which he would put III
execution If the decision adverse TO his client 10 save
the country the everlasting disgrace Of hanging On in
sane man. several members Of the legal profession sad
fC-uigh. they thought MIR. Reed would In all probably
apply for a commission dc iunatcO inqurendo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
TRYING TO CUT OFFA LIDS HEAD.

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, May 2l.-Last night at
Frachyile several boys were tornentiDg a party of
Iungarians who coull speak English, when one o
the Iungarans in his attacked Benjamin Kantncf
M innocent spectator with Ratchet, crushing his
skull ard cutting deep cash his face lie then
attempcd to place the boys head block, intending
to cut il of but prevented by outsiders. Young
Kantncr cannot recover Inc Hungarian WAS arrested
today and committed 10 Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
M5NGLED IN 4 COAL MINE.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, May 21.-David IL.
Davis wAs caught between the at the Nottingham
shaft late yesterday afternoon aud badly mangled lie
was removed 10 his home in dying condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
FATAL RESULT or An ASSAULT

CINCINNATI, May PA dispatch to The
Commercial from Zancovllc. Ohio, says: Jack Brun
mage of Rosevle, stabbed Charles AIine OF Rosevle
to-day Axliue struck Brumnage, knocking him OIL the
ear on which they stood. Brummage's head struck
telegraph pole, and his brains were knocked out AIe
Is eYpacted 10 live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
SENATOR HILLS CONDITION.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Late mail adyiccs
received by Brown of Georgia. in regard 10 the
health OF his colleague, Senator Ill., report him still con
fined TO his Eureka Springs Arkansas, and most
of the time 10 his bed There seems 10 bc no Improve
men in his precarious condition. heretofore described
friends IN this city seem 10 have little nope O lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 21.-ln the Union
Church this morning, 1t was announced
that the pastor. the Rev. Dr. A j. r. BehrendS hal ue
cned TO consider an invitation 10 the paetorate OF
church NewYork, understood TO Do Tie brlcA iles
l,Nfn rlaIIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
CLASS RACES At WESLEYAN.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 21.-Two races
were rowed between Junior and Freshman crews Of
WESLEYAN University at Middlctown OH Saturday, one
I'm the morning and the other in the afternoon Ihe
Juniors were the winners in both nstanee1' luno'
2l.30 and 2l:l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
GOVERNMENTAL AND OTHER TOPICS.

GOVERNMENTAL AND OTHER lOflCo,
TIE LEIGH SMITH ARCTIC EXPEDITION" n.TIu D.
PARLIAMENTARY MEASURES" GREAT rnuL nv
ApAm BEY READY TO FGHr-A Srhh'"
Tbe sncc,ss of the Arctic expedition wn,on 1oa
is to go in search of Leigh smith Is tHat tbe
as rather doubtful, as it is reported 'n"' Tho Th
party will take only summer re Sru',o nn+ to
Honse of Lords has decided g."r Ho' tho no
take up the Repression bill un'lI pis "i's' the th
Wbitsnntidc holidays. " Great faui; 'ao ;.O
heaviest bell in England, is to be holsle' pons %
nlace in one of the towers OF st. - -" . .
Cathedral to-day. Michael Davi''2 eaudeJ az d
meeting in Manchester, yesterday, r;nm nsnerTT To
the Land League from the charge OF thnT ofS NO. ,o
o snopsble for the Irish Outrages' AnptGer spiG pE
iitcal party is talked of at Madrid. : 1t IS S'iO
that Arabi Bey is preparing to fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
AGREAT FIRE AT KOVNO.

LONDON. May OLA dispatch to The Daily Ners
ON st. Petersburg reports that there has been a
great fire i'll the Jewish quarter of Koyno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
A RIOT AT LIMERICK

DUBLIN, May 21.-A riot has occurred at Liner
lex between the police and the people. The police
charged with fixed bayOnets, and several persons
were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
WHAT LONDON is TALKING ABoOl

Try CABLE TO THE TRlBUNEI
,o,-ro> MAY 21.-The Dundee whaler Hope 'hc
-, o,,osor 70 90 in search of the Leigh Sml'h
Arctic expedition, is due in the lhaiheS 'o-i't"'
from Aberdeen to complete her equipment ."
,1or yorng late owner of the Pandora, wiich was
s,,hsooueptly renamed the Jeanette has Dee" ~
,oo,od 70 command the vessel and the eXpediuon'
il has been decided, Will start on June l. H''''
corfdence Is placed in Sir Allen foungs aWu'y l"
...,,t. tho search TO a successful issue. provided
hoio allowed freedom of action; but, az the de'aiS
= 4bo ovneditiou have not been communicated
officially to the public, there is some apprehension
which has beeu strengthened by statement Oh 'n0
secretary Of the Geographical Society thaV II 10 III
tended TO limit the relief party TO mere Sui''ei
crpise in which case the time would not adih' u
,bo search being SO thorough as the occasion de-
mands
TIE TWO NEW ELLIS IN PARLIAMENT
Several amendments directed against the pro-
visions of tie Prevention of Crime in Ireland DILL
s,spending trial by jury, have been placed on the
n,ner bv Irish members, and 1t is believed that they
"
House Of Lords has decided not to take up the ols-
cussion of the measure until after the Whitsnntlde
HOLIDAYS Efforts will he made to take division on
the second reading of the Arrears Of Rent bill on
Monday. The Conservatives, however, wish the
measure to be debated more fully.
THE GREAT BELL FOR ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.
"Great Paul" the new Bourbon bell for st. Pauls
Cathedral, arrived in the outskirts Of London on
Saturday. having successfully accomplished in
q little more than a week the journey by road
from the Messrs Taylors foundry at LouGhboroueh'
The bell, which weighs nearly seventeen tons and
is the heaviest in England, will be taken through
the city after traffic ceases tonight and Tomorrow
It viii be hosted to its place in the southwest tower
by means Of powerful tackle brought from the
Woolwich Arsenal.
MICHAEL DAvIrT Defends TIE LAND LEAGUE.
Davitt presided at n meeting this afternoon, of
IRISH residents of Manchester. He said that he had
been released ticket-of-leave which he ln-
tended 10 treat with the same contempt as three
wears ago. No one regretted the outrages and
atrocities more than he did, and no one
would be found more ready and earnest
than he to prevent them from recurring But
TO charge their perpetraton upon the Land
League was as unjust as to bring home TO the
French rcformers of 1879 the atrocities of the
Reign Of Terror. Was landloriism worth what its
support was costing England No rational Eng
lishman could hesitate moment in answering the
ouestion when it was remembered what blood had
been split in defending it against the assaults of its
victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
THE CHARTER OAK RACES.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 21.-There are 112
entries for the June meeting Charter Oak Park this
city, including many Of the best known horses in the
country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
ABoAT FROM THE CITY OF LIMERICK.

LONDON, May ia vessel which has arrived at
Queenstown reports having picked up boat
marked City OF Limerick"
The City Of Limerick, which belongs TO the Inman
Line built at Greenock Scotland in $3.50, and is
iron screw steamer OF the following dimensions: Length
33l1 feet; breadth, 344 feet depth, 30.i feet. The
ship was heightened in 1870 She is not a passenger
steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
NEW-FORK GOVERNORSHIP.

sioner and the Hon Mr.. Harrington Premier without
| portfolio The elections have been fixed for June ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
INCIDENTS OF THE IRISH AGITATION.

INClDENlS OF The IRISH AGIl lAllON'
DUBLIN. May 21.-The rumor that Grape had been
affixed to the door of Cardinal McCabes house and
that piece of paper with the representation OF a
coffin had been left his doorstep had no founda-
ton.
Seventeen houses have been burned at Middleton
County Cork, and seventy persons have been made
homeless.
The Rev. Mr.. Sheehy has returned to Kilmallock,
where he warmly welcomed.
Colonel Brackenbury has been appointed director
of the criminal investigation department.
Magistrates and police commissioners will report to
HIM all cases of crime. The new force is composed
of very superior class of men, Every thing will be
done to screen their work.
LoNDoH. May 22.-1he Standard this morning re-
ports that the appointment of Colonel BrackenbuTy
as Inspector-Genera of the Irish Constabulary has
been cancelled and that Colonel Bruce has been ap
pointed TO Chat Office.
TIE leaders of the LeaGuc oppose Mr.. Parnelfs
contempa cd resignation OF his seat. though he has
s;rOngl, urged lis desire to reside on the Continent
for some time.
The UaiIy Acrs this morning says that the Govern
mcnt intend 10 permit the Coercion act 10 lapse
from the date of the passing of the Prevention OF
Crime bill.