davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, April TO- 1882.
Hanlan began training the Thames to-day for his
race with Trckett on Nay l.
Two pleasure boats were capsized by sudden squall
on Lake Geneva and five students were drowned.
The gazette says ii is intended to reduce the
army at the end a this year by 900 men.
dispatch to Tires from Paris says the creditors
Of the bankrupt Lyon Loire Bank may expect dvi
dend OF about 50 per cent.
A dispatch from Vienna says: Bitterly cold weather
and hard frosis prevailing WILL IL feared, greatly
nure the crops Fruit trees vines and young wheat in
RouIna MIA are almost entirely destroyed"
The Easter volunteer review of to-day at Porte
mouth The weather turned colder in the morning and
the sky was somewhat overcast The Prince OF Wales
and the Duke OF Cambridge, COmmanderinC Chef OF the
forces and General sir Garnet WOlseey arrived at
Portsmouth Sunday TO witness the review.
Prince Bismarck. in reply to congratulations on his
birthday extended by NJ dc Saburon, the Russian Am
basador writes as follows IL makes me happy to be
able TO inaugurate a year OF life by expression OF
sentiments, personal and POLITICAL when facilitate the
work In which We both are engaged"
The dispute between Italy and Uruguay relative to the
recent maltreament and incarceration of two Italians
in Monteydeo has been satisfactorily adjusted The as
saans are 10 be punished and the two Italians to
receive Compensation The President OF Uruguay
will visit therepresenatve of Italy, and the nags OF
Italy and Uruguay will be sauted
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
THE PROCEEDINGS IN COURT.

WASHINGTON, April l0-There was nearly fnll
attendance of counsel at the opening of the Crimi-
a Court this morning to hear the decision of Judge
"ylie upon the motions TO quash the indictments
Id the Star Route cases. Colonel Bliss being the only
notable absentee. General Brady and Messrs Tur-
uef, Mince, Rerdell. Cabell aud Boone, of the de-
iehdants were present and engaged in close consul
'alOn with their counsel. The Court was called to
Cfaer about ten minutes after 10 o'clock, and
Judge Wylie proceeded to deliver his decision.
he said that the motions in the cases of Dorsey
ana Brady were similar, the principal point made
being that the defendants had not been bound over
oy commissioner to await the action of the Grand
Jury, and that the jury had found the
indictments without the cases having been
properly brought before them by order of the Court
Aie Judge then read the Maryland law of 1922
upon which these points are based and reviewed
ue history of the adoption of the legal Code of the
"istrct and defined the force of the Maryland
'.a'utes which are claimed to constitute part Of
We District Code. The decision he finally arrived
ai'cr an exhaustive consideration of all the acts
.,a to that organizing the District courts
g. g. Una. ac, Itself was that the law of 1922 had
GosppeaIed from the District Code along with all
TTbaiyIahd Tb laws OF the same class many years ago.
t, 'unse then took up the other points Of the mo-
" quash, the question Of the jurisdiction Of
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
A VALUABLE SET OF LEGAL RECORDS.
fRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.l

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The following re-
port Of Senator sherman, from the Comittee on the
Library will interest all having business with the SUI
preme Court 1t favors the purchase of the records and
briefs OF In the Supreme Court OF the United States
belonging to the estate OF the late Matthew H. Carpen-
ter These are a. The records from January term,
1892 when they first printed to the end of October
term 1875 C2 the briefs of counsel in cases before the
court from December term 1861 to the end Of October
term, 1877.
These make in all 406 volumes but as they are mostly
bound very large Volumes they contain the matter OF
about 1000 ordinary volumes OF law books 1t is under
stood that there are only three sets OF these documents
in existence and that they would be of great and con-
slant value in the law department of the library for the
use and reference of the courts the bar and the public
The library 1t may be added already has the continua
ton of these records Briefs from the end OF the set
here referred in 1877 TO tho present time which VIII
be continued by existing order OF the supreme court
without cost the library. The committee recommend
that an appropriation OF 900 (which has been certi
fed 10 the committee by experts as far commercial
valuation for these documents) DC inserted III the OH
providing for suudry civil expenses OF the
for the purchase Of this set OF records ana Drlel the
same 10 be deposited in the Library Of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
PROTECTING NEW-YORK HARBOR

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The bill passed by
the House to-day in relation the Port and HarbOr Of
New-York, and the waters the same, was original
ly introduced by Mr. Hutchins, of New-York 1t pro-
vdes that 10 streetsweepngs, dredgngs, earth, dirt
stone ballast ashes sw garbage refuse, rubbish
OF any kind shall be dumped deposited in the waters
of the Port of NewYor in the waters or rivers adj
joining the city, in the waters OF the Atlantic Ocean,
within five miles of Coney Island Sandy Hook, or in
the Hudson River the East River, Long Island Sound
west OF the underground shoal, or in the navigable
waters lying between said sound and the East River
in the waters bounding adjoining the Port or Har
Dor OF New-YOrk or its upper or lower bay, and In
Guiding the Kills." XIII Won Ku, Arthur KILL Raritan
River Raritan Bay, Shrewsbury River, spermace aud
Horseshoe Coves Sandy Hook Bay, Rockaway Inlet or
the bay sound communicating herewith, Sheepshead
Bay Gravesend Bay, Princes Bay and Gowanus Bay.
Section provides that this act shall not apply to the
construction OF any pier, dock or bukhead i'll such
manner as to obstruct or be dangerous " nayiga
tion. -, .-,-, -, -, -
act misdemeanor punishable by fine of not less than
$50 nor than $1,000, or by imprisonment, or
both.
leading he conviction OF any person for violation
provides for the appointment by the District Attor-
news of the Southern and Eastern Districts OF New
York OF eight special officers who shall have to
arrest all perOns violating any OF the laws or the United
States when such violation amounts to misdeneanor
felony
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
MINOR PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The Senate ad-
ourned to-day Immediately after the expiration of the
morning hour mark of respect to the Of the
late Congressman Allen, of Missouri. The Senate bill
authorizing the Secretary OF War to adjust and settle the
account between South Carolina and the United
States was passed. The bill to repeal except stated
all laws providing permanent indefinite appropria
tiOns passed.
In the House, Mr.. Kelley, OF Pennsylvania asked to
have read published statement that he proposed to IN
terect his National Revenue bill into the tariff debate
and that despite the action Of his party, he in
tended TO amend the bill include reduction Of tax
whskey tobacco and beer. In reply he said that as
long az there was hope that the Tax bill could be passed
before the special licenses could be paid for he had pro-
posed with the OF his party to have the Tax bill
taken up before the termination Of the discussion Mr.
Richardson OF York, introduced concurrent reso-
luton to INQUIRE into the DISABILITY OF purchasing suit
able for residence ior the President Mr. Ray OF
New Iampshire introduced bill TO reduce fees for
post office money orders Mr. Cox Of New York. intro
duced bill for the repeal OF the ironcad OATH 40 far as
IA affects Senators and Representatives.. The House
went into Committee OF the Whole on the bill appropri-
ating for the improvement or the harbors OF
Washington and Georgetown.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.
DEATH FROM JUMPING A ROPE.

DEATH FROM JUMPING A ROPE.
CINCINNATI, April 1O.-Clara Brooks, age
eleven, jumped rope 200 times last Monday and be-
came seriously Ill. She died this morning
A DAM SWEPT AWAY.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, April 1O.-The dam across
the Rock River here swept away by the water on
saturday night, and the wheels of eleven mills and
factories are stopped
A CLERGYMAN SENT TO PRISON.
MADISON, Ind, April 1O.-The Rev. George
H. Austin this afternoon pleaded guilty to the charge of
forgery committed In February: Judge Allison SEN
fenced him to five years imprisonment in the Pen
itentiary and to pay fine OF $lO
FORESTRY IN OHIO.
COLUMBUS, April 10.-In accordance with
joint resolution OF the General Assembly Governor
Poster to-day issued proclamation setting apart April
81 as day for planting of forest trees in Ohio, by
the roadsdes groves and about homes The Governor
recommends the formation OF forestry societies.
THE BELLA MAC EXPLOSION.
la CROSSE, Wis, April 1O.-TwO of the vic
Tins OF the Bella Mac explosion died last night Their
names were Morris Lazir fireman: and David Mccain
mlsh, clerk An unindenthed body has been found
floating several miles below the wreck, which Is sup
posed 10 that OF OF the cCammsh brothers -Four
people still missing Eight Of the survivors viii re-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
INCREASED POSTAL REVENUE

WASHINGTON, April 10.-AccOrding to n
statement prepared by Third Assistant Postmaster
General Hazen the number of postage stamps cards
and stamped envelopes issued during the nine months
ending March 81, 1892, aggregated 1,299,9s2, ,627
valued at $3O ia o. This is increase over the
corresponding period Of the previous year Of
165, 27s pieces 146 per cent, and in value OF
,666,9l5 II. ls per cent. The receipts from the
sale Of stamps for the last quarter ending March 81
1882 aggregated $l1 075 lO1 80 This Is an increase
the previous quarter Of 1869 24 06 and over the
corresponding quarter 1881 OF 81 94S So,
than 1S per cent. The acquisitions received for
stamps to-day aggregated in 1904 LOG SO, which Is
the largest sum yet received in enc day.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON, Monday, April 10, 1882.
The Irish National Land League Of which General
Collins of Boston, Is president, will meet in annual
vention at Lincoln Hall, in this city, on Wednesday
morning next.
Reports received by the Agricultural Department up
to Saturday last show hopeful prospect for food
crops in the South There ia general increase in the
acreage OF winter and spring wheat and oats, and q
slight decrease in that of cotton
The Treasury Department is informed Of charges made
in the regulations in regard to charges at the Quarantine
Hospital and LazarettO at St. Thomas W. l.. from which
IL appears that the expense Of keeping sailor in the
LaZaretto will be about $l4 per day, while ten be
kept at about ~ each per day.
The Chinese Minister accompanied by his second sec
retary two attaches and interpreter will leave WASH
ingon tomorrow morning for New-York and there will
take the first for Spain. The Minister expects
TO return to this country in few months, and after
spending some time at Washington will go to Peru.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COM
MITTEE.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Executive
Committees of the Senate and House OF the
Congressional Campaign Committee met at the residence
OF General ROsecrans tonight.
General Rosccrans was elected permanent chairman
OF the joint committee and General Lefevre secretary Of
the same body. Board of Control to consist OF nine
members, provided for.
The Board Of Control with r. p Flower, OF New-York
as chairman, constituted follows Senator Da-
yis West virginia. Senator German (Maryland), Rep
resentative Cobb (ndiaua), Representative Rosecrans
California;, three others, whose names are withheld,
mittee. Philip Thompson chosen secretary. Inc
adoption OF financial programme and the transaction
of some preliminary pcted the work of the
meeting The committee then adjourned subject to the
call Of the chairman.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
THREE CHINAMEN MURDERED IN IDAHO

SAN Francisco, April 1O.-A dispatch from
Leweston, Idaho, says: triple murder followed by
robbery and arson, occurred at Camas Creek, Idaho.
about April 2. Three Cinnamon engaged In mining
known in their possession about 800 In gold
dust Their cabin was found burned together with the
charrcd remains OF two of the Cinnamon. On the claim
was found the body OF the third shot through the head
and his throat Was cnt from One Gamaway,
exhibited considerable amount OF gold dust such as had
been taken the claim and be was wearing pair OF
boots which had belonged 10 one OF the murdered NEIL
Lie has SINCE been arrested
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
CHINESE TO YORK ON A RAILWAY.

SAN Francisco, April 1O.-A dispatch from
Victoria confirms the report of the steamers Euphrates
and Escambia sailing from Hong Kong, to arrive this
month with 5000 Chinese to work on the Canadian
Pacific Railway.
wAsHEGroN, April 10Mr. Bartlett, secretary OF the
Chinese legation this morning had his attention called
to dispatch which, under date Of Toronto, April o.
states tina. advices from Victoria, B. c. the
departure for that port Monday last of two steamers
from Hong Kong with 5000 Chinese on board. Mr..
Bartlett said that the Embassy without information
on the subect and that absolutely nothing known
at the Legation IN regard TO the matter.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
muT STAR ROUTE CASES.
n,.vvrs ORDERED TO STAND.

THE INDICTMENTS oKr,I"TD r,l,Il ~ TIE U CRIMINAL
Drcls,V S"rnyA WARRANT ISSUED FOR THE Ansrsa
oV's op $ ". DOnsrY-THr DEFENDANTS l0''N'
CONFIDENCE. cu. .. WASHINGTON yester-
In ,ae ,'s, Wylie rendered decision on the
day, JUG mash the indictments in the Star
motion susnirocy ~ cases against s. w. Dorsey
koa'e 49, U.s. He decided that the indictments
anu o'n aa and sufficient, and must stand. o.
aT are porsey TU having left Washington for New
w. ". D his recognizance was declared Tor
Ns n.A and a bench warrant was issued LOT
,eNe% EST II is believed that the cases may
he brought to trial in May. Inc Uo'ern,4en' n..ar
ao,nsel - are working earnestly IN the mater,
eu, ovd the defendants appear much less conhden'
than a short time ago.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
AFFAIRS IN THE WEST INDIES.

HAVANA, April 10.-Advices from Sant6
Domingo are to March 81 1t was officially announced
that per cent OF the amount OF stock required
for the organization of the proposed National Bank had
been subscribed in Europe.
Eleven thousand hogsheads Of shipped dur
ing March.
The United States steamer Kear6arge, from New
Orleans via Jamaica, for Samana with deckload Of
coal for the surveying steamer Dispatch arrived at ST.
Thomas on the I'd inst
The exports of sugar from Dcmerara from February
% March 20 amounted to lisp bags LOO hogs
heads, $40 tierces, and 1896 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

BoNDsMEN TO PAY THE DEFICIENCY.
READING, Penn, April l0.-rhe bondsmen Of ex-
or total OOO 10 make good that part Of the embezze
ment
NASHVILLE Tenn, April 1O.-A resolution was of
feed in the @ afternoon to unseat Sen ator
at Chattanooga. The resolution lies over
PAYING A DEFICIT
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., April 1O.-George +. Lane,
late Of Rockngham County was arrsgned today
for the o eCsP funds S a. ne has pad the
NEW OFFICIALS IN BOSTON.
BosTON, April 1O.-Ihe Board OF Aldermen this
aiernopn n pmpey and General Nathaniel Wales for
Commissioners and Charles r. Train Tor Corporation
Counsel
RECEIVER FOR A PRINTING COMPANY.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April 1O.-ln the case OF the
sapeme Court today granted Judgment OF dissolution
corporation the ground Of insolvency ami appointed
receiver
COMPANIES INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, April 1O.-The corporations named hled
eay SaDa m the %eopoan Mnng
Milling and Manufacturing Company, NewYorE, capital
THE BOSTON CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION
BOsToN, April lO.-At the annual meeting OF the
years oeers we're reelected Exchanges for the year
have been si,l2s52l,97l; balances received and paid
MIR BEYNErTs NEW YACHT TO SAIL THIS WEEK
NgwPoET, X. l.. April l0-James Gordon Ben
nett passenger the steamer Republic which s en
peced Thursday He and party of friends
DYING IN THE PULPIT.
SAN FRANCISCO, April lO.-Ihe Rev; ~ Hamilton
yesterday morning in the pulpit during his discourse lie
santy The deceased sixty years Of age and was well
known on the Pacific coast
BosTON. April 1O.-At the weekly conference OF
the Baptist ministers OF Boston and vicinity today mem
no s @ i %s' snes but 4
Siss Sn's DO ''' 'A ''''''' u 1851 ''' ''''' ''''''
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
A FEW STRIKERS RETURNING TO YORK.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 10.-The Central
Pacific Mill opened this morning large crowd gath
cred in the vicinity of the gate but few strikers
hundred weavers, three of whom strikers,
operating 500 looms There only five spinners EN-
ployed this morning thirty frames. These were strk
ers Only onequarter of the Central Mill is in oper.-
ton employing about 1,200 hands. The Central Mill
will continue operation hiring help gradually, and
when sufficient help is procured the upper mill will be
started The strikers show signs OF weakening, but
the mill managers expect many OF them will return TO
work before the week ends. The mills will not again
shut down, but will continue operations with such help
ns they
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
CONSIDERING THE CHINESE BILLS.

WAsHISGrON April 10.-The Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations has not yet reported the
Chinese bill. At the meeting this morning several
amendments to the bills introduced by Senator
Miller and Senator Farley were discussed, but no
vote was reached. Among them were notifications
of the passport system and the striking out of the
naturalization clause. IL is probable that both
these amendments will be adopted. The Democrats
Will support Senator Farlcy's sixteen-year bill in
hopes of provoking another veto. of preventing
the passage of any measure this session.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
CRIMES And CASUAL1IEs-BY TELEGRAPH
SENTENCED FOR TW

SENTENCED FOR TU ENTY YEARS.
BOsrON April 10.-JOhn DAILY, indicted for the
rnur or Of September pleaded guilty OF
and sentenced TO STATE Prison for twenty
years
SENTENCED FOR SHOOTING HIS Employer
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-Thomas L. Leslie, who
shot Thomas Nelson his employer March - found
solitary cOnnne
ment. Mr.. Nelson a Witness
SUICIDE AFTERJTHREE ATTEMPTS. -
PETERSBURG. Va. April lO.-John Philips an old
citizen Dnwdde County committed suicide Yesterday az
shooting himself through the head with shot
gun lie previously made three attempts 70 XII himself
BURNED WHILE SLEEPING NEAR FIRE.
MILFORD, Penn. April l0.-News has reached here
that Mrs. William DayenpOr twenty-five. OF Montague
Milford burned beyond recognition yeste rday
morning sleeping front OF fireplace her clothes
caught hre.
ROBBERS ESCAPING FROM JAIL
LEBANON, Penn. Apnl l0.-Richard Book and
who confined in jail here escaped last
night by forcing tho lock their cell doors They were ar
rested recently charged with being Implicated In
a uu mber Of robberies.
CHARGED WITH PUTTING POISON IN COFPEEl
PETERsBURG, Va, April 10.-lntellgence has just
been received here Of the mnrderers Of Mrs
o. Gray and Of surrey County, who were pol
last drinking conee In which srychnne hsa
been placed Mary Booth fourteen, aud Mstha Jones
were committed t0lau " avail uiAl
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
A CABINET MINISTER IN THE SENATE.

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Senator Teller was in
his place in the Senate to-day and will probably
continue to take part in It's proceedings until his
successor arrives. The law governing this procedure
has been examined by some of the Democratic law
yers of the Senate, who are of the opinion that he
may do so.
The President to-day signed the commission Of
Senator Teller as Secretary of the Interior, and he
will enter upon his new duties before the close Of
the present week.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
WORK OF COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The House Com
mittee Commerce met to-day and heard arguments
items OF expenditure be embodied in the River and
Harbor Appropriation bill.
The first subcommittee of the House Committee
Elections to-day heard further argument In the
tested election Of Smith Shelly from the WITH
District OF Alabama. The subcommittee will hear con-
Guiding argument in this tomorrow.
The House Committee Appropriations to-day con-
cudcd the consideration Of the Indian Deficiency bill
aud directed that the should be reported to the
House.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
DEAN sTANLEY,s AMERICAN FRIENDS.

LONDON, April 10.-Dean Bradley has issued
statement concerning the memorial window to the late
Dean Stanley subscribed to by Americans lie says that
the Of subscribers thoroughly bears out the statement
OF the Rev. DIR. Phillips Brooks to s widely repre-
sentative character and il would be nvidous 10 make
selection; but II If interesting to remark that the name
OF Henry W. LOngfeiOw, coming after that OF Oliver
Wendell Holmes. is followed by those OF Ralph Waldo
Emerson aud John g. Whittier.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
MELVILLE OFF For THE LENA DELTA.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Secretary Hunt has re-
ceved dispatch from Engineer Melville, dated
Yakutsk, January 27, as follows:
have the honor to inform yon that have this
day completed all necessary arrangements for sup
plies and outfits for six months, and leave this place
for Belun to-day, thence to the Lena Delta, to con-
tinuc the search for missing comrades. The pro-
vision train is four days in advance of me, and un-
less some unforeseen circumstance arises | will be
at the Lena Delta before March /. No mails pass
between Belun and Yakutsll between March and
October, therefore anxiety need be felt for the
safety of myself and party for that timc l will
keep you informed of my movements as often as
possible.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN TRENTON.

TRENTON, N. j., April 1O.-The city election
to-day resulted in the OF the Democratic ticket
Mayor vrOom was reelected by about 900 majority
School superintendent Shepherd by 500; Receiver of
Taxes Yard by about 600. The Democrats also elect
six out OF eight Councimen and three members of the
Beard OF Chosen FreehOders. The Council will stand
fourteen Democrats to Republicans and the Board
OF FreehOlders will be Democratic by two majority.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
DETERMINED TO FIND DORSEY.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-W. w. Ker, of
this city, who drew up the indictments against the Star
Route defendants said tonight: If Dorsey does not
surrender himself will spare effort to find him II
he has left the country cannot without full consdera
ton say whether we could compel his return Extradi-
ton treaties differ and there no legal precedent OF the
ESCAPE Of n person charged with crimes Ike Dorsey q
into foreign country We have relied Colonel Inger
soils honor and he has promised to produce his clients in
nr~fp
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS TO BE CALLED.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Secretary of
the Treasury viii not coll any continued five per cent
bonds before the continued six per cents have been
called The last call for skies may contain call for
some of the fvcs. When Secretary foiger maze his
first call there we're outstanding OF the issue OF 1861,
597 200 and OF the issue Of 1863, $5o,457,950
making in all sl7s,055,l5O. OF this amount about
900 of the of 1861 and about S4soo0OOo
OF sizes Of 1863 arc still TO be called Future calls Will
be bascd upon figures received from different bureaus Of
New-York tribune., 1882-04-11
FOREIGN NE " 3.
PARNELL RELEASED ON PAROLE.

at a. m to-day, aud took the train for Kingstown MT
6:3O his to England. lie Is released on parole
for week In order that lie may visit sister In Pars
whose child has Just died. ,..r 4.
LONDON. April 1O.-ac Parnel, desiring faithfully 10
observe his parole alghted at Wicsden Junctlon ut
outside o! London, In order TO avoid deinohstraIoh
He met by Justin Mccarthy. =,
CORK April 1O.-Bands are playing, houses are ~
Illuminated and crowds are parading the streets tnls
evening in honor of the reease OF Mr. Parnei In the
country districts the hillside ablazc with ponhres
is generally known that Mr. Parnel was released on
parole.