davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
Utah CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

SALT LAKE Utah, June THE Constitutional
Convention reassembed to-day and adopted memorial
to Congress urging admission OF the state and ap
pointed committee Of seven, headed by william ii.
Hooper to go TO Washington Immediately and person,
ally urge the admission of Utah into the sisterhOod OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
THREE MEN KILLED BY an EXPLOSION.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Juno 7.-An explosion
in railway tunnel extension occurred yesterday $50
cags OF blasting po being touched off by the work.
men on the eastern end the extension. The workmen
nj the west end we're overwhelmed with earth
rocks and Three were Killed ara hVe wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
NOMINATIONS IN KANSAS.

EMpORIA Kan. June THE Greenback
and AntMonopoly Convention held here to-day noini-
mated d. j. Cole for Congress from the II I'd District and
s. H. Wood OF The Kansas state Journal Tor Congress
man t-LaTgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC CONYENTION.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June THE Demo-
cratic Convention met to-day with 500 delegates pres
ent General L. 2. Walker presided Nine ballots were
taken for Governor without result The last ballot stood
e. A. O'Nea 17O; Leroy Brewer, " y. ii. X Daw-
son, 115; J. 81. Nick. Leroy 127. recess was taken
until a. III. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
THE EXPLOSION At CHESTER, PENN.

CHESTER, Penn, June THE Grand Jury
In the case OF Professor Samuel Jackson proprietor and
Charies Van Horn. assistant Of the Pyroechnic Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
THE REPRESSION BILL IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON. June THE House of Commons this
afternoon resumed the discussion of the Repression
bill In debate on an amendment offered by Charles
Russell. Liberal member for Dundalk defining III
timda ion as threats or acts OF violence to person
or property or mcltement thereto Mr.. Dlllon de-
Tended the system of boycotting, which he had ad-
yocated in public speeches as within the law lie
declared that but for that system moonlight
outrages would have begun year earlier thah they
did. They would not have begun at all II inc Lahu
League had been left at liberty lie admitted that
the system of boycotting had been grossly abused
for the qualification of private malice.
Sir William Harcourt. Home Secretary, sald thaV
the Government we're willing to accept any amend
ment which was consistent with the putting dowh
of boycotting. Mr.. Cowen. Radical melhDer lor
Newcastle-on-T Tyne, said he desired the same treat
nrt for Irish tenants as for English trades-unl0n-
ists, MIR. Gladstone maintained that the Dlll Sc Sc
cured such treatment Debate on MI; mus nus'en ad .
amendment was continued until the House ad-
iournCd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

terstion OF cotton in America. The secrelary o Nc
Chamber instructed 10 write TO tne Foreisn cno o
giving the particulars OF tho adulteratlo anu reco
mendng that the influence OF the BRUSH bvasS' Nv
Washington be brought 10 bear against the prac'Ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
AprITERATIoN OF AMERICAN COTTON.

LONDON, June 7.-At meeting OIL Tue hah-
chester Chamber OF Commerce to-day, communication
from the Foreign Oice concerning the adui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

which exploded with such results some onhs
ngo have ignored the bill OF involuntary granddaughter
and put the on the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
GARIBALDps BODY NOT TO BE CREMATED


PEOPLE GOING TO CAPRERA.
C1NnA yEccHrA, June IA telegram from Cap
reIa announces that the family of General Garbaldi
have decided TO abandon the cremation of his body,
owing TO the practical difficulties in the way of its
accomplishment. The remains will be inferred
professionally at least, at Caprera on Thursday.
The funeral procession will be led 10y detach-
ment of troops with band and colors The coffin
will follow volunteers in the wars for independ-
ence marching on each side. The coffin will be fol-
lowed by the Duke OF Aosta representatives of the
Government Parliament, Army and Navy, mem-
bers of the royal household aud other persons.
LONDON June THE correspondent of The Daily
Ners at Rome states that the work of eInbalmlng
the body OF Garbaldi was attempted too late Dill
entities regarding its cremation have arisen. An
uninflammable sheet i'll which TO en7elop the re-
mains for the preservation of the ashes is want
ing.
A denutaton of students from the University of
Vienna is going to Caprera. Workmen arc prepar-
ing n tomb consisting of simple pyramid OF gran
ite. four metres III height, at Milan
A dispatch from Rome states that the departure
to-day for Caprera of SignOr Zanardelli, General
Ferrero Senators. Deputies, the Inunlclpallty OF
Rome and representatives ofthe press was witnessed
by King Humbert and civil and military officers.
At Cvta Veccha this afternoon nix steamers
took on board the deputalions from Rome provin-
cial delegates and various workingnens associa-
ti0ns and started for Caprera. 1t IS estimated that
10 OOO persons will attend the Obscqnes.
The Government of Uruguay has ISSUED q decree
ordering that solemn FUNERAL service be held LOT
Garlbaldi and has instructed its Minister at Rome
TO send q wreath TO Caprera. .
The Prefect of Rome has reprimanded the police
for neglecting their duties when the Office OF the
cIericaI newspaper CdssGRdrinO was wrecked be-
causp that paper spoke dsrcspectfully OF Garbadi.
The bust of Garibaldi IS to be placed beside that
of Count Cayour in the Chamber OF Deputies -
NJ Gambetta has telegraphed to Menotti Carl
baIdi recalling his fathers services to France Ill
IS7O aud adding that the gratitude felt by France
will make the death of Garlbaldi cause Tor ma
tiona mourning. 60 ,,,o,
The National Assembly Of Swtzcrland has passed
resolution expressing admiration FOR tue character
of Garibaldi and sympathy with the Italians at his
death. NJ . H..
the body of Garbaldi lies clothed III a red sDlrt;
The room i'll which it rests Is filled with nowers ana
wreatLs The following is the telegram OF c0ndol-
ence TO Garibaldrs family sent by King HunIbert
From my youth up my father taught me admlra-
tion for Gafibaldi. Later l witnessed his heroic
acts and IN my family the admiration ana graft
tnde grew greater. Accept my coincidence. which Is
shared by the whole Italian natioD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
TIE SITUATION IN EGYPT.
ARRIVAL OF THE TURKISH COMMISSIONER AT AL
rXANDRIA-HOM HE WAS RECEIVED.

ARRIVAL OF THE TURKISH COMMISSIONER AT AL
TxANDRIA-How lie WAS RECEIVED.
ALEXANDRIA June 7-Dervisch Pacha the Turk
ish Commissioner and his suite, arrived here to-
day. They were enthusiastically received by the
native troops The Khedive sent four officers of his
household to welcome the Commissioner
upon his arrival, and the military
party without the authority of the Khedive, sent
Yacoub Pacba to receive him in their behalf. The
Khedive's Master of Ceremonies prevented Yacoub
Pacha from going aboard the Imperial yacht, but
he was subsequently, presented to Dervisch Pacha
with the other Egyptian officers. The British and
French admirals paid complimentary visits to
Deryisch Pacha, who will proceed to Cairo to-
morrow All the foreign consuls have visited the
commissioner.
PARIS, June IA dispatch to the Temps from
Cairo says that the composition of the Ottoman
Commission has produced a bad impression.
LONDON, June 7-The correspondent of The
Standard at Cairo elegraphs that at the meeting of
the military leaders yesterday at the house
of Arab Pacha, Ali Fehmi Pacha
and Abdelah Pacha spoke vehemently
against the Khedve. They vowed that he should
driven out OF the country either by Europeans or
Turks. Arab Pacha continues the work of recruit
ing He sent instructions TO ne provinces MONDAY
A dispatch to The Times from Cairo US that CT
forts are making to excite the population by stat
ing that the Kledive has turned Christian, and has
sold The country to the English. We-informed
persons believe that if the attempts of Deryisch
Pacha at Cancellation fail Arab Pacha will cut the
telegraph connections, take hostages and openly
defy the Porte.
AdIspatch from COnstantnople says that Lord
Dutlerin and the Marquis de Noailles, the English
and French Ambassadors have informed the torle 1
that their Governments do not consider that the
mission of Dcrvisch Pacha 10 Egypt has rendered
thu holding of a conference less necessary. ,,..
A dispatch from Ismaila says that the soldiers
concentrated along the Suez Canal have been
ordered to return to their former quarters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

That terrible scourVe fever and aguc, and it
cogcncr, bilious rcmittent besides affections o
the stomach, liver and bowels, produced by
miAsmatic air ana water, are both crAdiCated
and prevented by the use of lIoStetter's stomach
Bittors, purely vegetable elixir. Endorsed by
physicians andmOre extensively used as u rem
cdy for the above class of disorders, MS well as.
for many Others, than any medicine Of the age
For sale hv all Druggists and Dealers gcner-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

for the commencement OF the work. The
Arrayo Gordon will be strengthened during
the week. and persons allowed to pass alter
ten days detention and fnmigation Of
clothing, An inspection station has been
established at Santa Maria.
Pensacola, Fla, September 3, no case,
no deaths; It'll, one case, two deaths; 9th,
one case, no deaths; 9Th, no cases
one DEATH eth, nine cases, no
death, Sth, twelve cases, two
deaths; oh, sixteen cases, three
deaths to-day thirty.nine cases,
and eight deaths previous cases, uncer-
tain, five deaths total thirteen deaths.
No measures have been instituted in Flor
ida by the treasury department for the sup
preston of the disease, as II was only Sat
urday that the yellow fever was declared
epidemic by the Pensacola board of health,
and no request has been made for aid.
The number of deaths at Brownsville ON
the 9Th inst. was stated in the daily report
for the day at ten. The number was moor
rect the figures were the result et atele'
graphic error.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Tho Fewer.

WARRINGTON, September lo.-Thc follow.
ing weekly summary Of the progress of vel.
low fever is furnished by tho surgeon gen.
eral of the marine hospital service septem.
berO;
Brownsville, September and diseases,
10 deaths September 0, 81 cases, death;
4th, Mcascs, deaths; Ith, iscases, edeaths;
sth, % cases, deaths; 9th, o, cases, 8 deaths,
for tho week, iS7 cases ~ deaths; prc.
viously reported, l, llS eases, CO deaths; TO.
wv, during the epidemic, 1859 cases, $50
deaths. The protective Gordon on the Ar,
rayo river has been eiiectual up 10 the
present time, aud tho outer Gordon will BE-
dissolved In a few days, as ample time ha,
been given for the appearance of fever
between the lines. The ranches will each
be inspected nom tho outer 10 the inncI
co.aon BY the quarantine guards, .!
sutheriv awarded nom the government
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
SUNDAYS DISPATCHES.
News from lseypi


LoSnoS, September l0.-Dispatches from
Constantinople to Reuters telegram COM
pany says that the difficulty in regard 70
final signing of the draft of the Anglo
Turkish military convention hangs upon
the question whether the Turkish troops
having arrived at Port Said will be allowed
TO disenibark, or be required to await IN
structions from General WOlseley. The
Porte claims that II has proved its sincerity
by proclaiming Arab Pasha a rebel, and
that IL is justified in expecting an imme-
date signing of the convention. Eng.
land has the temerity TO turn, round
and accuse Turkey of disloyalty because
the porte claims the right to land his
troops nj Port Said Here the matter rests,
bending Lord Granville's instructions.
Meanwhile Derysch Pasha and Baker
Pasha have been ordered to defer their de-
parture until the convention has been
signed. The proclamation against Arab
PasAa has produced a considerable agita-
ton among the Arabs, who generally re-
gard Arab Pasha as the savior of Islam.
Ii Is believed that Arab will promulgate
n counter proclamation against the sultan.
A dispatch from Egypt states that Arab
has expelled all the Turks and Circassians
from his camp.
The Exchange Telegraph company mas
received tho following; Alexandria, noon.
-Four of Arab Pasha's officers surren.
dered this morning to the British picket at
Ramlch. They state that fully 5000 Of
Arabi's men would do likewise did they
not fear the British would fire ON them.
A dispatch from kassassin to the Central
News reports an engagement yesterday.
Besides the Egyptians who advanced from
Tcl.cl.Kebir, q force OF 5000 men crossed
the desert from Salahiych, and ope-
rated on the right flank OF the Brit
ish. These troops continued the
engagement of Tel-el.Kebir after the main
force had retired. They had u krupp bat
terry, which they handled we'll The British
heavy cavalry pushed them hard and finally
captured one Krupp gun with its team
and equipment and agreen standard, which
was taken from dead standard-bearcr be-
longing to one of Arab Pasha's crack regi-
mcnts. The Salahiyeh contingent were
routed but the others reached Te.ol.ke-
Dir in fair good order The British loss
was comparatively small, perhaps eighty
in all killed ana wounded, Arabs plan
was well devised, but required better
troops to carry IL out although the rebel
troops fought better than they had hitherto.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
New Orlcaus Dots

NEw ORLEANS, September l0--Thc final
consolidation of the New Orleans Pacific
and Texas Pacific railroad will be elected
tomorrow, and through business on the
Pacific ut once commenced.
News from Tho lower coast shows great
damage from high water yesterday At
the quarantine station the ground was en-.
tirely submerged, and the people took
refuge In tho second story of the govern.
ment warehouse. Water from the gulf was
driven by the gale entirely over many of
the lower coast rice fields and the crops
entirely destroyed where not gathered,
The extent OF the damage is not yet known.
The Picayune's Pensacola special says
Ton cases have developed in the past twca.
ty.tour hours, and two deaths, Total TO
date, seventy-two cases and fourteen
deaths.
The storm last night was the scyercst
ever experienced here, The velocity of the
wind at one time was iitty-hve miles an
hour. Tho quarantine dispatch boat, Gov.
ernor Bloxham, ,capsised last evening on
route from the quarantine station
and Richard aud Jabes Murton
were both drowned. The British
bark, Roda, also was capsi.ed
by the gallo and tho captain and crew clunS
to the bottom OF the vessel and wcr, res
cued this morning, Several vessels ar,
ashore near the quarantine station and or
Santa Rosa island, A seaman of tho Span
ish bark Ratlina fell overheard last nirh,
and was drowned, An interior wall of Th,
now opera.house was blown down las
night. The damage Is 81 800. Among IN,
deaths yesterday was Paul Crappcn, p,
clerk In the custom. house event TO be,
at o'clock Yesterday morning and die,
shortly after midnight Of black vomit. Ii
had been complaining for several days
The Merchants and City hotels have close
Tor business until the fever subsidies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Tho River Commission

ST. LOUIS, September l0.-The Missis-
sippi river commission met here yesterday
afternoon, General Gilmore chairman. Ma
jor Harrod, Captain Sears, Professor
Mitchell, Judge Taylor, Lieutenant Leach
were present The delegation from Cairo in
Guiding Congressman Thomas, were given
audience, and they strongly urged the COM
mission to renew operations on the river at
points above Cairo, where work is very nee
essary, The delegation from Nicksburg
also were present and made urgent appeals
for the improvement of Vicksburg haIbor.
They asked that the recommendation
be made for specific appropriation
for Vicksburg in the next annual
report to congress- so that the money
would be voted and the work performed
in the most expeditions manner They
ask that $2t0,000 OF the unassigned fund
now at the disposal of the commission
should be allotted to Nicksburg at once
The Importance of Vicksburg was explained
upon and the assertion was made that 1t
was the only harbor OF any prominence in
the country for which I'm appropriation
had not been made. General Gilmore said
in reply to the question, that action had
been deferred in this matter because he did
not believe the plans which had been pro-
posed for its Improvement were praoti-
cable. There was no intention on
tho part Of the commission to neglect
Vicksburg; the case would be taken under
ADJUSTMENT and an apportionment made as
soon as possible. The plans which had been
submitted for the work at Vicksburg were
commented upon and Major lIarrod gave
his opinion that the plans of the United
States engineer were the most practicable
and economical. lie said the floods of last
spring were beneficial il they showed
what must be contended against
in the future. The delegation was
again assured that an allotment of funds
would BIO made for Vioksburg and the SEES
sion adjourned. The commission Their
started for Keokuk on tho government
steamer, Mississippi, but they expected 10
so only q short distance last evening, Tn,
Journey will DO resumed today, and tn,
party will reach Keokuk Monday. Re
turning. they will examine the work done
under tho supervision of Major Earnest
from 81. Louis to Cairo, and may 90 ON tC
Vicksburg tomorrow, They will inspect
the work done by Major McKinzie, be
tween the mouths of the Illinois and De,
MOlnes rivers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

PHmApEpnTA, S9ptemberl0.- Nixon,
Of Cape May county, has withdrawn from
the candidature to represent the first con.
gressional district OF New Jersey. Thi,
step was due to the fact that large ma.
jority of the delegates so far elected TO the
convention are Robson men. Nixon having
been beaten in. his county 1t is expected,
however, that certain element of the party
will continue unyielding and demand Il
compromise candidate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
s0eaisa..
22cdtcI,.
TO PREVENT
Yellow Fever
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.


IA. VIM USED II IukOt dH THE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1875,
MISSES. J. H. ZEILIS h Co,
GENTLEMEN We, the undersigned, Engineers
on the Georgia Central Railroad in grateful oh.
legations for the benefits We received from the
use n simmons Liver Regulator during the
yellow Fever Epidemic in savannah, Georgia
In the summer and fall of 1876. desire TO make
the following statement. That during the
aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine
known as simmons Liver Regulator prepared
by j II. Zeilin d Co, and though expo sed to
the worst miasmauc influences OF the Yellow
Fever by going In and coming out of sayannah
at different hours of the night and also In
spending entire nights In the city during the
prevalence of this most Fatal kpldemic, with
but the single exception Of one of us, who was
taken sick, but speedily recovered, we con
tinuedin our usual good health, circumstance
we can account for In no other way but by the
effect under Providence Of the habitual and Goa.
tinued use OF simmons Liver Regulator while
we were exposed TO this Yellow Fever malaria
Respectfully yours G. Il. Patterson, John H.
Collins, Jas. l. Mallettc, Melton +. Cooper.
nS'AlwayS ask your Druggists for DR.. Sim.
mons Liver Regulator, aud be sure to see those
identical words printed on the label, and having
thereon red Trade Mark, Seal aud signature
Off IL Zeilin 4 Co. None other Is Genuine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
Tho Jury Hung.

WAsnINGToN, September l0-The star
route jury came into court at 10 o'clock
this morning and at two in the afternoon,
and reported that they had not reached n
verdict as to all the defendants. They
were accordingly sent back to- the room
with Instructions to report again to-mor-
row at 10 o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
The Tariff Commission

CHICAGO, September lO.-rhc tariff CONF
mission has definitely abandoned the idea
of extending its trip to the Pacific coast,
According to its new arrangement twill
sit in Milwaukee September II st, Paul
and Minneapolis, 49, Des Moines, 10 st,
Louis Is and 10 Nashville, 2lst, Chatta-
nooga, I'D Atlanta, sd Savannah, 21th
Charleston, Goth Washington, 9th Rich
mond, 2Sth Baltimore, 18th and 3Oth, and
at Philadelphia October 3D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

Those who indulge in lager beer cannot
he too careful with reference TO its quality.
Lager is frightfully prolific source of that
malady, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys.
Fortunately, lager drinkers now have their
antdote. II has been incontestably proved
that Brights Disease, and all diseases of
cans are durable by the use of that inlalli-
BILE kidney and liver medicine, Hunts
Remedy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

MEMPHIS, September TO- The democrats
of the ninth district at Milan, Tennessee,
nominated X. A. pearch Tor congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

New YORK, September lS'-Arrivod City
of Chester. Arrived out, GeIert and Ger
mania
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12

The Agonios OF Bilious Collie, the ndcScrlb-
able pangs Of Chronic Indigestion, the debility
and mental stupor resulting from II Costivo habit
may he certainly avoided by regulating the sys-
tenn with that agreeable aud refreshing standan.
Preparation Tarrants SETTER Aperient
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-12
0>tcrR

az TAB PUBLIC ARB ASKED TO Rys6os...
NEW AND IMPROVED SQUEEZE To 'S -
DRAWN IN AUGUST. AZ 81
The Osceola times., 1882-02-18
Chloroformihg During Sleep.
Medical Advance.

The possibility OF chloroforming a
person IN sleep. without waking him,
have been disputed in recent murder
trial, Dr. J. V. Quimby, of jersey City,
was led 10 test the question experiment.
ally. The results were presented in a
paper before the section Of medical juris.
prudence at the meeting Of the Medical
American association a few DAYS ago. DR..
Ouimby made arrangements with a gen
tlemau to enter his room when he was
as eep and apply chloroform TO him.
This be did with entire success, transfer
ring the person from natural 10 artificial
sleep without arousing him. He used
about three drzChms of Squibb's ckloro-
form, and occupied about seven minutes
in operation,
The second case was boy Of thirteen,
who had refused to take ether for a
minor operation. DR.. Q1imby advised
the mother to give the boy a slight
supper and put him to bed. She did 80,
and Dr. Quimby calling when the boy
was asleep, administered the chloroform
and performed the operation without
awakening the boy. The third case was
a boy of ten years suffering from an
abscess, and the same course was persued
with equal success. Two important
inferences may be drawn from these
cases" DR.. Quimby said: "Minor sur.
gical operations may be done with per
feet safety and much more pleasantly
than in the ordinary way; and, secondly
person somewhat skilled in the use oi