davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, April 1S-The bill to give the fire.
men and policemen OF New-York a uniform salary Of
81 200 yearly favoraby considered by the Senate
to-day, although there opposition
The opposition the bill from Senator Mccarthy
chiefly He pointed out that the bill would deprive the
Public Burdens act Of much Of its effect. The
of aries O large proportion OF the 5000 persons
ployed in the Police and Fire Departments OF NewYOrk
would vastly enlarge the expenditures OF New-York
The protection OF the city by the police now cost
inha abitant yearly 81 10. In Chicago the cost SO
cents in Philadelphia, 81 20; In Boston, 81 average In
the United states, 81 20.
Senator Crazy expressed surprise at tde opposition
made to the bill Public opinion in New-York he said,
favored the granting Of salaries to the policeman and
fremcn with which they could support their families.
Arguments OF the same nature made by Senators
Boyd and Fitzgerald The bill was then ordered to q
third reading
The senate then passed the bill Incorporating the John
F. slater Fund; giving Sl,ooo000 for the education
OF the coored people Of the sonh. The Senate also
passed the bill permitting any male person to enter the
College of the City Of NewYork after passing its exam-
nation.
Senator Russell presented a bill to-day providing
that no Hf. insurance company organized hereafter
under the laws OF this state shall be permitted to
do business unless its capital stock shall amount
to the sum OF s56l,OOO. fully paid up.
senator BOvd 10 reduced bill makinglt unlawful for
Judge or surrogate appoint any relative clerk.
person Interested with him 0usn to any office
brother Judge or Surrogate is also forbidden
In Assembly the bill establishing the arms OF the
State the bill for monument at the battlefield Of
Schuyervie the bill for the distribution Of text books
free To children attending the public schools OF
Brooklyn, were al passed.
Senator A. Lansing presented a bill making an ap-
propriation Of SOOoO0O for the new Capitol This in
creases the for the building this year to
81 25OOOO. The distribution OF rooms made between
the several State departments has caused much dis
satisfaction that the Assembly Ways aud Means Com
mnrrow. transferring the controi OF the New Capitol
from the New Capitol Commissioners to the
Trustees of the old Capitol" These trustees
are the Governor Lieutenant Governor, Controller, Sec
retary OF state Attorney and Speaker OF the
Assembly The construction OF the building will be left
in charge now, or the New Capitol Commissioners.
The Assembly has decided TO report favorably to-
morrow Mr. Bakers general street railway bill Under
terms, it is said, the Forty sec0nd-s railway 80
often fought over could be built. The consent OF two
thirds o the prOpertyOwners along the Line of street
obtained, and this the owners or the FORTY
seoOndst Railway charter say that they have already
secured.
Inspector Esterbrook before the Senate Committee
Cities today advocated Mr. Brownngs bill regulating
the construction Of buildings In New-lork
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
SILK CULTURE IN AMERICL.

PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-The second
annual meeting OF the WOmens SILK Culture AssOcis-
ton OF the United neld this afternoon
Twenty-Five ards OF brocaded pre-
senCed to Mrs Garfield for dress exhibited for the
first tme it stated tnat it took nifty pounds Of
cocoons making fourteen pounds OF real silk, make
the dress pattern sone silk also exhibited which
had been made from cocoOns III which the
sllk worms had been fed upon Usage orange
Tms experiment was pronounced a success, as tuIee
pounds OF Jsae orange make pound OF real
sG Tue annual report wncn was read by the PresueAt
stated sufficient lad been accom- plsned
The movement. that silk been raIsed
country equal not superior the best OF the
product, and tnaJ eX.ent OF American
culture shown by the con. rDutIJn5
Mrs Garfield, representing Iney do fourteen states.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
FOREIGN NOTES.
LOSDOS, Tuesday, 4

LOSDoS, Tuesday, April ls, 1882.
Ayoob Khan has arrived Teheran.
NJ. de Novikof, the Russian Ambassador, viii leave
COnstantinOpe on the 27ih INST
telegram from Windsor reports that a colonel Of the
Life Guards has received anonymous letter making
tnreats OF blowing up the cavalry barracks.
1t is stated that car has accepted offer made
by the nobility of St. Petersburg aud Moscow to protect
the Imperial family and main tain order his
ton.
1t said that France has recently made overtures
with a view TO the appontrnet OF Hahn Pacha Khe
dive OF Egypt.
The World SAYS that the Arctic Expedition in search Of
Leigh Smith VIII start If possible, next month. Dun
dee whaling vessel viii probably be chartered for the
expedition
The Epson Spring Meeting opened to-day. The race
for the Great Metropolitan stakes (handicapl
by the Duke OF HamltOn's Fiddler Lord Rosebery's
Prudhomme was second and Mr.. A. Brggs's Brown
Ress third. Five ran Fiddler in canter by a
length and half Preakness. the sire Of Fiddler, was
formerly owned by VI. ii. SANFORD, OF Lexington, N.Y.
and was taken by BIN to England where he was killed
account Of his viciousness
OTTAWA. April 1S.-After a long struggle in the
House Of Commons last night the bill legaZing the
amalgamaton of the Canadian telegraph system. under
the Great North Telegraph Company. passed
by large jOnty. This company j. working In con-
nection with The Western Union TELEGRAPH Company.
QUEBEC April 1s-Tntense suffering prevails on the
coast of Labrador At POinte de MOnts the inhabitants
without food except seals seail and crustaceous
fish, and OF the people have died Of starvation
TIE Indians sIom the woods have swarmed down upon
the settlers.
TORONTO, April 1s-It is said that the Canadian
toms authorities refused to allow General Tom humbs
carriages and horses into Canada without the
payment Of $500 duty. They were let behlnd.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
TIE DEATH or JAMIE CR4MER.

BEGINNING OF THE TRIAL OF BLANCHE DOUGLASS
AND THE MALLEY BOYS on THE CHARGE OF
MURDER.
[FRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNEl
NEw-HAvEN, Conn, April 1S.-The trial OF
Walter L. and James Maley Blanche Douglass, in
dcted for the murder of Jennie Crainer on August
1851. was begun this morning in the Superior Court
room in the City Hall, Judge Miles Granger presiding
time before the court opened large crowd as
semOled in front OF the City Hail. but policemen kept the
crowd back, and as result there was
of that disorder and confusion Of this place
the the occasion of the Hayden trial. At
$50 o'clock the Maey boys the courtroom
escorted by the sheriff Both were neatly dressed
Walter in frock and dark trousers, turn down
collar aud modest tie James away coat. dark
trousers, standing collar and dark tie. They gazed
curosly around the room and then took their seats.
Wafer Maley seemed nervous and was very pale
James looked uncOnctrned
A few moments later Blanche Douglass came in with
one OF her counsel, l. [. Dow; ". B. StOddard the
counsel, not appearing until neatly
dressed in pack dress, long, o4ck cloak trimmed
having thrown aside came into tue
tTmmed With largo black Rei f:ather and about 1ar
her neck and should deep collar. Her face
with smile she chatted pleasantly vita her counsel.
iaug ming occasionally and seeming rather enjoy her
surroundings ont TOOK se.t OPPOSITE the Maley boys
and eyes Of all three met but recogn-
ti0n Oh the part oL any one Oh tneln.
thrown open and sevenythree jurors walked
u, followed by the counsel Tor Mallcys-
samuel r. Jones, OF Hartford tie defence
the Hayden case Judge L. y. Bydenburgh. OF TINS city,
Timothy j. Fox, also VI his city, William Z. Case
ex-speaker Connecticut OF Represent
state Attorney IutOn l.. DooIe nad already ais
way tue courtroom, together with his
associate in the case {. h. BGsn, has
been prominent IN the prosecution Of the
from the nrs In the audience outside OF the
ing i've women only were seen, t1O or whom said
TO be sisters OF Of the Mey boys 1he fathers OF
boys dd not come IN until time after the
had begun its session. then LHey TOOK positions
directly back boys and looked cuTiOusy upon
jurors tney were called up.
The nad been open just hour when the first
juror, oas Benham. o. hanlden, accepted by the
DEFENDANTS. heu been excused
selection The second juror selected shortly after
and Blerwlu W. Tuttle of North Haven.
Daniel LOvejoy, Of NewHaven, third person
cepted- Mir. LOYeOy foreman OF the Jury wnlcn
recently found "Cnip smith guity OF murder in tue
nrst degree The remaining nfy OUr persons who had
been Summoned were TOund 10 nave something the mat
ter with t-e and lald ASIDE. one
wanted TO the Innocence Or guilt decIued In
truth and righteOushess,' Remark wnicn gave
the counsel opportunity To whet their wits
and their Of humOr. Another Juror
SAID d" he married and had ramily wife, two
children aud q hired man" Another cheerful person
from suburbs when asked his business stated
"was engaged prosecuting tue butcher business"
Ihe court adjourned at J:45 p. III. until 10 to-
morrow, with nine Jurynen To be obtained"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
THE FIRE RECOBD.
LARGE LOSS AT BOSTON.

BosToy, April 1s.-This morning fire was
discovered at No. 100 Futon-st. The building
mainly occupied by Geo. McLauthliL & Co., manufac
turers OF Hoadley engines elevators, water wheels etc
The flames first noticed In tho upper part Of the
building. occupied by Thompson & Norris, OF New
York manufacturers Of corrugated paper also by the
Eureka Wringing Machine Company. The building was
entirely gutted. McLauthlln Co estimate their loss
from $4,000 to $4,000; insurance, S3s500 About
100 persons temporarily thrown out of employment
The loss OF the Eureka wringer Company is $4,000
and that Of the Corrugated Paper Company $4,000 The
following are the insurances: McLauthlin d Co. I;
Trader's of Chicago; Manhattan OF New-YOrk secur-
ity Of New-Hayen hechanics OF Brooklyn; Union, OF
san Francisco, and Star, Of NewYOrk, $500 each
Merchants, OF Providence $1,000; National OF Bati-
more, and Eiremens OF Dayton: Ohio, $500 each; La
COnhance of Paris, 81 500 buildiDg-Metropole, OF
Paris, $4,000; Imperial and Northern, $4,000, and
Springfield $4,000. The Eureka Wrnger Company
$1,000 in the City Of London Office, and 81 800 each in
the Traders and the Orient OF Hartford. The Corfu
gated Paper COmpanySI, 900 in the NewYork City, Of
Ne Wv Xork
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
THREE WEDDINGS IN CHURCHES

Miss Emma Frances Faulkner, daughter of
Hiram Faulkner was married to JoAR Bishop Putnam
al o. H. yesterday in the Church OF the Messiah by its
pastor the Rev. Robert Colyer. The ushers
were Jonn Platt, +. Wright, Alfred Mestre
and ID. VauI. The bridesmaids were Miss
Amy Putnam, Miss Darlington, Miss Faulkner,
and Miss Sssons. Herbert Putnam was the best man.
The altar was decorated win pa ms ana roses, lne
bride white SATIN dress with the 'front.' draped win
crystal fringe The tulle ve was fastened Win orange
blossoms and dIamond crescent. Among those present
were ID. Duncan Vail Mrs. Dexter A. HAWKINS MIS-
George Clarke the Misses Clarke, Miss Thatcher Miss
Eleanor Taylor, Mrs EuVene Thompson. Mrs. l. g. III
loson, Mrs. G. f. tehards Mrs { l. Klcharus' hIs' H.
{. FannestO tOck aud Miss Addie smith
william Livingstone Flanagan anu Miss Loultlne wal
drou Furman yOungest daughter OF W. ii. Furman, Of
Reformed CIureh, al tlltn-aVs anu lWe1ty y
Rev Roderick Terry J. W. Iayor, spencer Dreeh,
RI Hurry y and %Af'SH " Ii. MORT Morris were the asneTs
The best man William Young. Ihe
bridesmaids Miss Lizzie and Miss Lille Flanagan
sisters OF the groom Miss Yyeln, Miss Maud IoDey Miss
4 w Mctready and Miss Nellie Phelps Ihey wore cos
tunes tulle with wells of tue same material trimmed
win maruerites. Ine bride wore wnite satin
d. "a viii dounces of pont lace q point lace veil fas
tened with a pearl spray aud she carried
bouquet OF lllacs. The church was decorated
, ,ol hrte's nareats No IS west Twenty second
ST. where the reception held The guests lneluded
Mrs n t. McCreadY Mrs. Charles u. MOIer, DIT. anu
Mrs d. H. McApine, Mrs. George ". E.der and Mrs
The Seddins of Miss Louisa Rohe daughter OF Charles
ROhe, Jonn Hak, Jr, took place Las evening ~ ot'
Mark's Lutheran Church In BroOmest. Tue Rev.
John H. Scker, pastor OF the SnIen' n nar-
ried the pair Joseph ch.rIls Robe bro.bsr ro.bsr
of the BRIDE was second grOOmsnan. Inc bridesmaids
wer, Miss Dora Hsk aud Miss Kate Hak, sisters OF the
rsin ~ breade Tne tulle veil fastened with orange
blossoms. A reception was held al the houSe OF Ihe
buda's parents, No $50 west Ihrty -thIu o., where
there was maslc, and refreshments were served by
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
DEATH IN A POLlCE COURT

Detective Schmittberger took 10 the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday jennie OBnen age
eignteen VINO was charged wlth stealing from the
sturtevant House. " uen she was put into the
prisoners hox she appeared very eAcltes, wept
cOpiOusly, and finally became UNCONSCIOUS. doc
tor was summoned, out wnen he arrived the girl
was dead Last winter the girl was employed a. a
chamDrTmald IN the SJurteN ant House. Several
thetLs towels and sheets occurred and on January
l0 e3, 900 was stolen from " l1Ie EdOuIn. Jeu-
ME was suspected and on Monday nlgnI she was ar
rested Ihlrty tOurth-st. and SlXtn-aye che con-
fessed the stealing OF the towels and sheets, but
denied taking the money. she lett the hotel about
February l anu went 10 saratoga where her prrenIs
1--we. Inc ponce learned tnat she was uressing
handsomely ami living IN great luxury IA that place,
tor "a chamDcruaId. Sne Kept company also with
two bad characters, james heedy anu John Kelly. r.
On last " ednesday she Returned 10 this city.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
d DISCREPANCY IN THE Accor-vrc

A stormy and protracted meetiny of a.,
New-YOrk Cooperative Society. formerly Of No ,
tonpae was held last night at the German Masn,Io
Temple, In East Ffteenth-st. 10 hear reports and 80
measures TO wind up the old concern and paw its oes
Lafayette W. sesyey presided Subscriptions were taken
TP 70 be applied to lqudatng debts Of the society
IN, aOstracl OF The long report Of the voiun
So.s showed that there was dead loss IN the nrst
49,. "a tiie socetys existence, when profit was re
yoteu on he Docks resolution was passed 10 enga0e
otnef expert TO examine the books OF Mr. Fo0te me
s ala sufficient evidence was found 10 author
Dord oI trustees 10 begin suit, either civil or
Ssata against Ain The society then adjourned for
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
LARGE NCREASE or IMMIGRATION.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The Chief of the
Bureau OF Statistics reports that during the month of
March there arrived in the districts Of Balt
more. Boston Detroit. Huron, Minnesota, NewOrleans,
New-lork PassamaquOddy, Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco G9,067 passengers. of whom 65, 234 immi
grants or this total number OF immigrants there
nyed from England and Wales 4.s40. Ireland 1921,
Scotland 1901, Austria 1.437 Belgium 1885, Denmark
1867 France Sal, Germany 23.251, Hungary l,O7l,
Italy 42i3, Netherlands 995, Norfolk COZ, Poland Geo,
Russia 800 Sweden 1859 Switzerland PIG. Dominion
OF Canada l0797, China 1892 and from all other
tries l97.
Ihe total number Of immigrants arrived In the
taDed customs districts from the principal foreign coun
ules 0uilng the nne months ended March 81 as
np@fea @ WIN the same period Of the previous fiscal
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
diplomacy THAT GOES BY WINS.
-, ne PhUddeighta 7,legrGph Ind Rep)

c.cretarV Frehngnuysen appears 10 DC man
nrs Bls alleged fOreig policy has taken some
rioas turns ard been the subject OF mueh cr1o,S' VIC, T
@ 80 shakug up of the diplomatic service aS no. az
% a beer productive Of the best results ana int game
" ;SiS respect is apparently only fairy begun. ne
s.ed AZ 10 be- deaf 10 the most earnest appears on thc
- b of our alleged American suffering ciIZehS III ttisn
bssres and equally Indifferent 10 the Wild abuse Oh US
.,t-cs vel AL the time ne was qWeiy ahu ehcctHa4Iy
rtiHs TO secure the release OF the reckless auNeu
"rrs The s.rauges story in this cOnnecuon however,
ottf +oncinC tue case OF DE- LsmsOn. the American
1Iisaner now under sentence OF death In LONDON IN
this matter i appears that the secretary violated az
sSe nusy precedents of ms Department ana Meht on s
own hYoa with cOOness that ENafts anu ilsn iooAeu
Dnc, vii astonshment What Will be the Ne"-Jefsey
i..es,nau next peculiar freak remains " Dc secn'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
PERsECUTING THE RUSSIAN JEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1S.-The Gotos pub
lishes confirming the reports OF antIewish
riots ia the district Of Kherson. jew was killed at
Dubossi The troops at NoyajaPraja hBd to be rein
forced by local lev1es from Elzabethgrad.
LONDON. April 1s.-A dispatch to The Times from
ODESSA under date of sunday, says: Jews are flock
ing here from Balta and the vicinity Of that town. All
their houses are said have been wrecked aud their
property destroyed. The number Of families that nave
been ruined il very large"
VIENNA, April I9.-rwo hundred Jewish refugees
passed through Lemberg sunday on their way 20
America. Two hundred more were expected to arrive
there on MOnIay from BrOdy.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past "a hours

WASHINGTON. April 10, l a. m.-The barome-
ter ia highest the New-EnGland Coast. storm Of
con onsiderabe intensity is central in Iowa. Rain
has fallen since last report in the Upper Mississippi
Missouri Valleys the Upper Lake region. Tennessee and
the Gulf states. Cloudy weather prevails In the Lower
Lake region and the South Atlantic states, and fair
weather in NewEng gland and the Mode Atlantic States
The winds in the Lake region from northeast to
southeast. sOutherly the Middle Atlantic Coast
and Gulf States, and variable the NewEngland and
Atlantic Coasts The temperature has risen from
g. 10 Tennessee the ONO Valley, and slightly
in ali districts Of the Mississippi River.
Indications for to-fGy
For New-England and the Middle Atlantic States. in
creasug coudness and rain, sOutherly winds, lower
barometer, stationary temperature.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
BOOTHS NAME USED WITHOUTAUTHORITY

An organization which has been recently
formed in Cincinnati proposes TO give shaksperean
dramatic festival in that city in the fall Edward
T. Moves, ex-Mnister France Is its president Messrs
Booth Barrett, Mccullough and jefferson are mentohen
a. having been engaged 10 app ar Mr.. Boodn, who
was seen by "A TRIBUNE reporter at Booths ILeatIe
after his performance OF OeO last evening" sald tha
he knew nothing and had heard nothing OF the proposed
scbeme He al led that he could not connect himself
with IT, as he would for Europe on May 3l ana ne
expected 10 be absent year at the least Mr. booth
now arranging "A tour through Germany Win UT
man company. lie will speak his lines IN English
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
OZRO J. DODDs.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1S.-COlOnel OzrO j.
DOdds OF Cincinnati ex-member Of Congress, died at
the Neil House this evening. He served in the war in
the slst OHIO Regiment and also in the 1st
Alabama UnOnl Cavalry, Of which regiment Senator
George t. Spencer colonel After the war he studied
law In he elected - the 1t sature OF OHIO
de elected Congress TO fill the vacancy caused by
tAe res ignstiOn Of Aaron f. Perry.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
FLAMES IN THE LONG ISLAND WOODS.

There have been forest fires in the last
week number of places Long Island. Yesterday
a fire burning in the woods st. James the
Port Jefferson branch OF the Long Island Railroad and
at MannettO Hill and Woodbury.. Near this last place
much valuable timber has been destroyed. Fires
also burning in the scrubs Breslau. At Smhtown
thousands OF feet OF cut and standing timber
burned. William l. Hawkns's house. furniture, barns,
stock and Outbudings destroyed. The IOss Is
5000; insurance. The barns OF AOnzo Hawkins
aud Louis Gould were also burned.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
suplRwrESDEYr GuNoUR'S POWERS

ALBANY, April 1s.-Among the decisions
handed down in the Court OF Appeals to-day was that ia
the Of The People rel Gilmour superintendent OF
Public Instruction against Hyde and others This ease
has attracted considerable attention owing to the qnes
ton involved The superintendent VI Public IAlrle-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

$1,000 and SO 600 The finder applying at Room 8, TRIB
UNE Building will 81 900 reward on the return
or the property.
John II. Strshan who occupies Room No. OF
The TRIBUNE Building as a law Office, said that the
advertisement was put in by client of his, who
did not wish for reasons best known to himself, to
have his name used in connection with the loss.
Mr. Strahan added that his private opinion was
that the money was stolen and not lost.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
OBITUARY.
BRUNO BAUER.

BERLIN, April 1S.-BrunO Bauer, the dis
tngulshed philosopher, is dead
Bruno Bauer, German critic and theologian, was
born at Eisenberg the duchy Of saxeAttenburg, Sep
tember 6, 1909 he educated in Berlin and he be-
came teacher in the university there in 1884 He was
then Hegruan philosopher at The old school. which
pOsitOn he abandoned in 1889. He was then trans
ferred BOnn bus account OF the raOnalisuc DO d
ness Of bis writings he deprived OF permission 10
give public instruction. He published a number OF crit
lcal works aud severely criticised the Lie Of Jesus
by Strauss
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

TRIBUNE OFTIcz. April 19, g. m.-Ihe movement in
the bsrometer ia downward Clear weather prevailed
Yesterday The temperature ranged between SO and 1872
the average C6O49 being 1852 higher than on the cor
responding day year and 3@'hgher than on Mon
day. J., ,.o-...,u.
coudiness and rain may expected to-day Ia tits city
and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
s,-ppoRT FOR THE ANTl-B0p1 psi,i hboNo'
SUI ~ ~ Rdrt10Td fost 1hfp:. III

- n rLI;can marty Will unite Nln "li
The uogpDoed 70 the reasoSar3 ,hS sout TI
s@ aG are Be no SSS' ,Rai SS%
is m Of men e S feel the need sorSa 81 PTSs ans
ssRS s 5s Ia SsFs SiSsn
Albania and square tight for principle and upon
sn % s@1 Vita sGs s nsona Ss SGRF: 1i psSfp
fsvoring !, NV" naTtT which are perfectly natural ana
s5Si Sas be- The National C0mee of be
eapnO' s,hsfantiai harmony win the mefhpers ol Ic
IOEe = uerg " in its desire to encourage al ltlehu
lacs IN the south which give reasonable nope Vi
6ssfroyinG the tyranny OF INC D'"A" ""N A
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Republican Central Committee held Its
regular monthly meeting Last night at Republican Han
No 55 West Thirty -tdrd-st John j. OBrien presdei
A band Of music played airs from "Pauehce and
"Ohvette" while the delegates were taxing 'ner SeAS
Professor Isaac Hunt presented resolutions on the ate
p Dr Henry Highland Garnet praisng his services IN
behalf OF Lis race If the Republican party Deosae
Jarrunt, eOlOred man, spoke iecInsy OF ne 6esPo.
aud Affection felt by the cOlOred toward Dr GArHet
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

lyn and John McGahey, Of No. Lle-st, went yester
day afternoon In rowboat from the foot Of that street
to the foot Of Broadway They had several drinks and
on their return aftertwo hours, McGahey fell overheard
as they were passing the United States ship Colorado
He wae pulled in, and at the same time the boat
partly filled with water Mugrsve pulled to the pier
and when McGahey taken out OF the bottom OF the
boat, where he lay he nearly drowned lie died be-
lore assistance could be given him.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
THE CASE OF DIR. LAMSON.

LONDON, April IS.-Ihe 1IancheSter Gudr-
dian speaking OF Dr. Lamsons case says Enough has
been shO prepare hear without surprise that
Sir william Harcourt and the authorities do see their
way toward authorizing the execution of man
cerning moral responsibility great doubt can
he suO