davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

AN informal but brilliant opening of newest
and choicest furnishings for men is now going on
at Parker's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

completely exposes the fraud. His interesting de-
tails respecting the manufacture of the manuscripts
attract great attention, and show marvellous
analysis and Biblical research
Mr.. EDoUIN's THEATRICAL COMPANY.
Mr.. Edouin's company shows capacity tor
better work than it displays in the Bunch OF
Keys" The latter has provoked unfavorable COM
ment, but Notwithstanding the criticisms the piece
attracts large houses and enthusiastic encores.
MR.. IRvING's AMERICAN TRIP
Mr.. Irving begun counting performances at Glas'
Cow on Monday, a whole shipload of Lyceum
scenery being packed for transport.
MISS GENEvIEvE WARDS ENTERPRISE.
Miss Genevieve Ward is making a tour OF the
United Kingdom, to be extended to India, Austria
liza, Japan, the United States and Canada.
THE STATUE OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.
The Conservative and arstocratic protests in
crease against the melting down of the colossal
caricature OF the Duke of Wellington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
FRAyK JAME>'S DEFENCE.
NOT IN MISSOURI AT THE TINE OF THE WINSTON
TRAIN ROBBERY.

NOT IN MISSOURI AT THE TIME OF THE WINSTON
TRAIN ROBBERY.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept l.-Dispatches from Gallatin,
No. received late last night give additional report OF
the Frank James triaL
Frank Jamos continuing his testimony. said " Bee
tween the 10Th and 18th OF May, lssl, went to
Louisville and honce to Clay County lex. went to
Mrs PAlmer's In June and stayed i've or six weeks
went from there into the Indian Nation, distance
of 100 miles returned to Mrs. Palmer's when
heard o: tho Winston robbery, because supposed |
would be looked for having had hand In that
transaction. While away on tnat trip hearl OF the
Blue Cut robbery When left Tennessee instructed
nv wife 20 see General snelhy aud see II anything
could be done FOR me- as | wanted TO sur
render II could have fair aud impartial
triaL told her II nothing could be done
10 20 TO her brothers In California, which she
did In Texas my health was bad. From tnere | re-
turned TO Tennessee. met my wife In Kentucky, aud
we travelled through Tennessee, Virginia and North
Carolina looking secluded place OF residence. and
finally returned To Lynchburg. Va In April heard OF
Je.se's assassination 1 saw interview with
Governor Critteuden in which he stated
wuen the question was asked what about Frank
James that as none Of Franks friends had ever said
any thing 10 him about H. he wouldn't say what he would
do This gave the hope that might De permitted TO
give myself no and have fair trial. had nothing 10
do with shipping arms Missouri, and not In the
state from the me went TO Tennessee IN 1876 TO when
1 passed through 1t from Texas In 1881"
Upon crosse Examination Frank James said II went
70 tennessee In wagon. Jesse and | separated In
southeast Missouri don't know where he went then.
have known Lildoll for several years. i remember
having had an interview with Frank O'NeiL do not
rrneber whether statement Inscribed, II 80.
A. was a statement to inc newspapers, but now am
stating the idcs under OATH Mhen asKed 10 uesoroe
the route from Denison, Tex, 10 tue house ot MS
slater Mrs Palmer, the defendant, could not glVet
miuuteIy nor the names OF the persons with nim lie
aTated that while In Clay County, Texas ho got
pcouauted with a cowboy named Haynes, employed Dy
J. IL. stone * Co. 49,, -. -,
The defense then rested the case, aud the court ad
ourned The state introduced witnesses IN rebuttal To-
gay after which come tine instruction to tue jury. On
Monday the arguments Will begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

THE ALLEGED HAZING BY CADETS

THE TESTIMONY IN YoUNG's CASE CONCLUDED.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. To-day the Court took
william p Eyre. fourth class man. testified that Young
did not moes annoy him. c. Z. Hawks did, on berth
deck forward. Witness was put through slight mock
drill in the wash-room; thinks Young was present
short time; thinks he did not say anything The pres
OF Young in the wash-rOom tended TO inumidate
him. while he drilling. His presence alone and
not his actions intImdated the witness. Edward H.
Durell fourth class man. testified that Young
annoyed molested him; Young was present In wash
room when witness was put through a mock drill; he
took part
Marx L. Bristol testified that Young did not molest
him. either the berth deck In the WASH room; did
not him at the mock trial This concluded Ioungs
The Court adjourned at $40 O'clock Lieutenant Wood
relieved member OF the Court. having been sud
denly called TO mis- dying mother. The Cour Will reas-
semble Monday. wnen the new member OF the Court VIII
be appointed Ia Lieutenant Woods place. after which
the case OF Cadet Andrews will be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
THE NEWFOUNDLAND GALES.
SAFE RETURN OF VESSELS.

DRIVING BEFORE THE GALE UNDER BARE POLES
THE sABINE's REPORT
ST. JOINS n. F., Sept. 1.-The Gloucester Fish
ing vessel reporter arrived at Trepassey, eighty-one
miles southwest OF st. John to-day from the Grand
Bank. She drove before gale under bare poles
from the fishing ledge TO Trepassey. She had LOO
q1intals or Goldfish on board. Her decks were swept
of everything; dories travis and deck gear all
went by the board. The captain was lasled to the
wheel all the time. He lost two of his men during
Sundays storm.
The schooner Sabine arrived hero this morning.
Her master, Captain Kelly, expressed grave appre-
tensions for the safety OF the portion of the fleet
anchored near him. They were all heavily loaded,
and he believes they could not have survived the
storm.
TORONTO. Ont Sept. IA well-informed and
trustworthv person al St Johns. NF., having been
asked by telegraph yesterday TO make stateme
ABOUT the losses by the storm and tidal wave sent
the following unexpected reply. The storm
Thursday last not heavy here. Heard OF no casual,
ties worth mentioning. Some rumOrs OF suspected
losses on banks. No tidal wave whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Sept I.-Tne foot-and-mOuth disease Is in-
creasiug alarmingly among the cattle In England
sALzBuRG Sept 1.-Prince bismarck has gone 10
Austria Count Kulnoky, the Austro-iiunsaran MIN
,ster of Foreign Affairs accompanied nm TO the depot
The later returned 10 Vienna today.
Ptptty Sent 1-Baron Won Manteufel the German
fo,,nsnder Of Lorraine has closed the French
literary club at Metz.
LONDON. sept I.-Ruiz Zorrla, the Spanish Radical
f. residing al Geneva
PARIS Sept THE Temps attributes inc au'hor'np
NJ IN, yorlL Oernan Ga.efte's recent article against
France IN "A clumsy subordinate. and saws that the
article was not inspired from hign quarter IL ADDS
fna France s TOO aDsOrOsi internal recOnstructOn
- .sek .nyeutn abroad but Ia enfecbcd aud
hnmhcd s 10 allow herself The sport OF unsec my
froli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
EX.GOVERNOR SPRAGU UES THREAT.

THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE QUIDNICK COMPANY
MENACED WITH DEATH.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1.-The case OF the
ouiduick Company came up before United states Judge
Colt this morning. The hearing was postponed unh
Wednesday It was learned that the books OF the cor
poraton had Illegally carried from this state to
Pennsylvania and in the custody OF the secretary
VINO being nonresident, cannot legally ho'd once
ndpe Colt refused to a restraining order ana the
assiguee of tue Qudnick Company appOigted Dy inc
STATE COnrt this afternoon elected new Onccrs III tue
place OF William Sprague who was prcsldeut anu secic
tary until inc recent alleged Illegal election .
siephen Harris elected president ana Cnhries B
Cnuid secretary Mr. Harris proceeded 10 the oice OF
inc company aud saw william sprague ana deinanurd
nsension OF the property. Mr. Sprague sara that Ne
vas no longer president but that he represented the
nresideut and II Mr. Harris attempted 10 take possession
he would kill Mr. Harris pleasantly demonstrated
Dent that he would Kill him. aud said that II MI. nrils
went TO the mill In his absence he had men thcre VINO
Yonld throw MIN into a cold corpse Mr. Harris
tho rev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

EAsroN Penn, Sept. 1.-The grist-mill, saw
mll wagonhouse aud lumber shed Of Israel Heyer at
Mooresown. this county, were burn ed last night loss
$4,000. about $1,000 of which s2.200 Is in
the Northampton Mutual SO 600 IN the Farmer Union
Mutual, and 81 900 In the q rnania OF New-York.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Sept. 1.-At midnight last night,
eleven Norman horses recently smothered
In a burning barn owned by Stubbledeld Co. The loss
Is about $4,000.
GALVESTON, rex., Sept 1.-Dspatches to The Ners
from San Antonio state that 1900 OF Colonel
Hords PASTURE together with 5000 worth OF hay and
half mile of fence have been destroyed by an ncendi-
airy fire.
Adspatch 10 The Netcs from Colorado, Tex. that
halfa block OF business houses at Grand Central and
second-sts was burned yesterday. The loss is $4,000
insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
STORMS MET BY INCOMING SHIPS.
REPORTS OF MASTERS WHO ARRIVED IN PORT
YESTERDAY.

YESTERDAY.
The North German Lloyd steamship Fulda,
Captain Undutscb, from Bremen. which arrived here
Yesterday reported that she had variable stormy WINDS
with high westerly sea, during her whole voyage On
August 30 In latitude 43s 80 north, longitude 53' 3V
west she met with heavy gales ana tremendous beas
The wind changed from southwest to sonh ana again
from west to northwest, increasing in violence until u
became n hurricane. II accompanied by heavy
seas running an gerously high The barometer stoof
,owest when the wind was southwest 29.O9. Two OF
,pa sbip's boats were carried away and the engine
room skylight was broken In.
the steamshp Nemesis, Captain Holmes, from Lon
don on Aueust 90 In latitude 41o 49, longitude 600 3V
,vas struck by hurricane blowing from the southeast
wearing 70 the south and west thence northwest ana
lastiog several hours The barometer stood al 2s 40
The steamship Venetian. Captain Traut, from Liver
noo was struck with heavy winds 200 miles east OF the
Ranks barely escaping terrific gale, whose centre
nasscd northwest OF the ship On August 30 at 10 p .n
in latitude 4le 2O, longitude go, the vessel Gu
countered a hurricane or cyclone with terrific sea
from the southeast, veeIing 10 inc west
the centre OF the storm passing hsrd-oy
, y, rho bin This Lasted for three hours The lowest
hsromeIer was 28 80. The came on suddenly,
without warming and apparently ahead OF
indications The barometer began TiAnS ~ Su.'
and the cleared at a. n OF the following day
r,s air during the storm was thlck ana euiiIy VI
Aunlsi 80 at o. NJ, the Venetian passed inc no Wesa
bark syennen which had lost ner MAN 'opgaat n shu
t"retonmasts her lower masthead and JDpoOh me
Vrneisn offered aid the bark but none was Sau 10
be required. - .. .., Co.onio ~ oAucust
o o atItude 3O5 longitude 66o was strIck ny hur-
oa from the south southeast which lasted SIX hours
The bark passed "a brig the next DAY, steering Horh'
"Hoso St % the CITY of Richmond, from Liverpool
met W NH heavy gales In latitude 49, Longitude 44'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
INJURED BY 4 WILD STEER.

CHILDREN TRAMPLED UPON IN THE STREETS OF
CHARLEsTowN, MASS
BOsToN, Sept. 1.-While some cattle were
being loaded upon English steamer at the Hoosac
Tunnel dock in the Charlestown district this morning,
escaped and at full speed down the street.
Mr. Barrett OF Reading was knocked down and severely
bruised The steer ran to Cambridge endeavoring to
hook all who came 10 his way. On reaching Cambridge
he turned back and when near City Square, Charles.
town, attacked three young children who were terribly
bruised lie tncn rushed down one OF the wharves In the
vicinity and jumped overheard He was finally cap
tured and killed Great excitement prevailed the streets
helI crnAdal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
A RAILROAD as A REFORMER.

DODGE CITY PROMISES TO AMEND ITS WAYS The
ATCHsON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE's ACTION.
DODGE CITY, Kan, Sept. 1.-The City COun-
Gil night the marshal to enforce the ord
against gambling after September O. An ordinance
has been adopted prohibiting music in liquor stores
and dance houses This action was brought about by
the officials OF the Atohson, Topeka and santa Fe Rail-
road, the city authorities that If any effort
was made TO reform municipal affairs a branch road
would come here. and that the company would at once
begin the erection OF permanent and expensive build
ings. II such effort made all their shops would
he removed and the road taken sOre other point.
Several railroad officials here IN special car
awaiting the action OF the Council and are perfectly sat
lsdcd with the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
IN UNFOUNDED REPORT.

A TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT or THE AMERICAN
RAPID TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
RosToN. Sept. ii. w. Converse, president
OF the American Rapid Telegraph Company, Informed
reporer this evening that there foundation for
the report that the Merchants and Bankers Telegraph
Company bad transferred 10 the American RAPID.
There had heen some talk among the stockholders OF
the two companies regarding such change, but Us YET
there had been no formal negotiations MI converse
would not say that such transfer was probable ~
may happen, aud it may not" lie said Z" cannot tell
az vet. for do not know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
SLADE And MITCHELL.

MADDEN SUSPECTED OF INTENTIONALLY PREVENT
ING THE PRIZE FIGHT.
ATCHINsoN, Kan, Sept. 1.-The fact that the
fight between sade and Mitchell has been declared of
much comment here The general opinion among
sporting Is that Madden MitcnelPs oacker. was de-
ned get the fight declared of because he mad
come to the conclusion that his was match for
Slade, who is much disappointed. slade, his manager
Rice and mis- trainer. Brighton, still here and Mace
expected. 1t reported that Rice he will back sade
for from 900 900 against Mitchell ltis evident,
however that all the pugsts afraid OF tue Kansas
authorities the law OF TINS State making prlZengh,ing
penitentary offence. Sade received letter from John
/. Sullivan recently which the latter stated that he
intended TO back the Maori heavily, aud confident
ofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
TILE FIRE RECORD.
FOREST FIRES ON LONG ISLAND.

Fires have been burning since Thursday in
the scrub oaks pines the line of the Long Island
Railroad, between Farnlnglale aud Deer Park, and
Brentwood, and Central Isp. and the flames are still
spreading There is little standing timber where the
fires burning however, and the only damage 80 far
has been to fences Reports have been spread OF the
ton The farmers In the vicinity OF the fire fight
ing It, and the villages OF Central Isp Brentwood and
Farmngdale are In no wise endangered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
CHAMPION WITH THE FOILS

NEWPORT Sept. IA fencing contest be-
tween Professor Joseph Casadi of tho Naval Training
sauadron Professor Napoleon Zerratusof providence
for $500 and the amponship Of America, took place at
ho caino Tonight Casaldi gained three home thrusts
90 nothipo I'm the foils and with the steel sabres COM
" iied Z,Tratus 70 retire. Castadi declared the
,ptnncr and champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
ANTI.JEwIsH RIOTS IN HUNGARY.

PEsTH, Sept. Fresh attempts at rioung
against tue Jews Zaa have been suppressed oy tue
military Many OF the rioters hare arrested. There
has been renewal of riotng In the Lagoren district
Bands OF pca-ans plradng and singing the songs Vi
ls4s aud proclaming communicate sentiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.

MARY ANDERsONs SUCCESS IN LONDON.
Ioypoy. Sept. 1.-Mary Anderson made sue
cessful debut at the Lyceum Theatre tonight, IN
:. InoomarD The house was crowded, many Amer
;caus be,np present Miss Anderson met with re-
o.o,,or of the warmest kind and the favorable I'M
nrpss,on which she produced on the publc decpched
with each act She had many recalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
COMING RACES At PITTSB URG.

PIrTsBURG, Sept l. Arrangements have
been completed for a regatta ON the Hutton course
Allegheny RIVER, on September 20, 26 and "a H. o..
Price Of this city offers So 000n przes to be distributed
az foows: 81 OOO free for ALL single sculs $1,000,
free for ALL fouroared crews consolation purse OF $500
for local $3.50, for tue fastest ume, II DETER
Than Ieemers record $3.50 the entries VIII en- are Tree
close ON september IL. Robert Llddell, ef-Mayor Vi
tins city, has been chosen referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
BosTON Sept. 1.-The American Woman SunIage
ssociation VIII ts annual meting a. Brookyns NJ S
In the Academy Of Music. on OctobT y and ~.
THE BODY OF EDDIE LITTLE FOUND;
wvrIs Me Sent 1.-The body OF Eddie Little,
the ast OF the OF the drowning accident ~ 0gunqn
Reach found last evening Lear sno sPos "H0e '"o
others were washed ashore
THE FINANCES OF PHILADELPHIA q
puu .nRI pHIA Sept. 1.-The annual report OF
,t CONTROLLER pago was completed to-day IL sets forth
hst the appropriations for 1888 we're ana Ie
SaInation Of propery In the city u sS53el2,esa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
4 REUNION OF VETERANS.
THE FIFTEENTH NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERS TO MEET
AT NEWTON.

NEWTON, N. j., Sept. 1.-The 18th New
Jersey Volunteers will hold tleir annual reunion
at this place September 10. No effort will
be spared by the citizens of Sussex County to
make the affair success and 1t Is expected that the
veterans will be given hearty reception Many posts
of the Grand Army Of the Republic the Newton Fire
Department and civic societies will have places In the
pr cesson which expected TO be OF the largest Of
the kind witnessed in this part OF the State. The
Governor OF NewJersey and Generals Grant Hancock
and Ramsey been invited 10 take part in the
cises OratiOns will be delivered Senator Cochran and
John Emory, Of Pennington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
NOTES FROM SOUTH AMERICA
~ THE CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN cAnLEI

fBr THE CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN cABLEI
LIMA, Sept. l, VIA GALVESTON, lex
United states Ministers Phelps and Gibbs paid formal
Welt yesterday Admiral Hughes, commander oi the
United states steamer Hartford.
The Didrio 0feiai has the following rom laoha'
under date of August 25: "The Bolivian Minister has
rcturned from Arrquipa IL s said that MOntero yo-
lated tue Minister'S correspondence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
.vpp1caN FISHING METHODS APPROVED.

LONDON, Sept 1.-The circular sent 10 britisn
.oanort. hv the Executive Committee OF the Inter
national Fisheries Exhibition recommending tnat
the American method of catching mackeTei ahd
berrings be shown to the coast population strongly
suggests that an American fishing schooner DC hired
20 come to Great Britain and visit all the principal
centres of drift-net fisheries for the purpose ol
demonstrating to English fishermen the mode a' Oh
WORKING the pursesene net and its great eiiectye We
mesa The circular suggests that Inc expenses y, ,o
ex Deriment be borne by the E1hioI'ion Non"i''00'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
SUSPECTED OF EMBEZZLEMENT.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA dispatch reports that
warrants are out for of Ava Loucks State
Attorney for Peoria County There alleged short.
age OF $4,000 In his accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
TIE MISSOURI ROADSIDE MURDER.

ST. LOUIS, Sept John Marsden and James
and Thomas Moss held at Antona yesterday,wlth
out ball. on a charge OF having killed Mack" Marsden
and OF having mortally wounded Allen Haniey' Inc
latter was not dead at o'clock last night but Will die
The Coroners Jury found that Mack Marsden came 70
his death by gnshot wounds, inflicted by unknown per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
POISONED BY d VAGRANTS WHISKEY.

LANCASTER, Penn, Sept. John Senor, OF
this city, while out fishing here Friday after
noon, was approached BY sstranger, who offered him
drink of what he said whskey senor accepted the
invitation. He was Immediately taken sick and now
lies IN a very critical condition from strychnine poison
ing The stranger who was vagrant, made his escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
HELD FOR ADDICTION.

PoRT JERvIs, N. Y, Sept. 1.-At the hearing
to-day in the elopement case IN which Charles Roe
bookkeeper was charged with abductinG Idlewid Gar
diner age SIXTEEN the prisoner was held until Monday
on account Of the hystercal condition OF Mrs Gardiner
Roe is IRON Sea Clln, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
TUE NEW QUEEN OF MADAGASCAR.

LONDON, Sept. LA dispatch to the Elk.
cbaugs telegraph Company from Paris says tns' 'no
report OF the death Of the Queen Of Madagascar
frned. A niece Of the late Queen, VINO :" n0''A' '"
French, succeeded her on the throne .,,..
DupaAsi Sept. 1.-The Malagasy ENJOYS VINO s.1iso"
Furone and America left here August ~ fof maoSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
TANNERY BURNED AT SANDY CREEK.

WATERFOWL, N. Y. Sept. 1.--Loring &
Averys tannery at Sandy Creek, O,gego County with
the in it and hundreds OF cords OF bark was burned
this morning The loss is estimated at $150,00O; in
surance not known. Boston house part owners.
Eighty men thrown out OF employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO CROATIA.

PEsTH, Sept. 1.-The Pesther Lloyd says Herr
TIA the Hungarian Prime Minister, wile in Vienna,
proposed that instead OF allowing tue Ban 70 ac IN tne
matcr TEMPORARY comm-sary go To CrOatla 70 enIoeo
tue replacement OF the Hungarian e-cutcneohs put
is doubtful whether he Will mud officials VINO VIII ooey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

The six Irisbmen-Peter Calaghan Thomas DeVany,
Patrick McCabe Patrick Dunn. Terence Mcpernot' anu
Henry McCann-wlfo were arrested IN glasgow ou
FRIDAY on suspicion OF having been connected win 'e
dynamite attempts 10 Glasgow on January orIep ~,
members ODonoyan said yesterday 10 rep9I,cht
of IHE TRIBUNE. OF the Scotch Dranch o ,S ne hn go
Revolutionary partv He said that he knew none OF them
persona and tnat he did not consider the arrest an
important one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
ANOTHER CONspIRATOR ARRESTED.

GLASGOW, Sept, 1.-Anotber 1rishman' nanieu
Donnelly, has been arrested here on the cDarge Vi
being connected with the attempts to destroy prop
erty here last January. The police decline 10 re-
veal the source of the information winch led to
the arrest of the six Irishmen yesterday. Inc Inen
were all apprehended at the same time IN d,nfrrm 'a
parts of the city. The houses III when tney Tru n
were searched by the police. The prlsoneIss aio 10
charged with blowing mp the largest gasone.e.i Ell. III
the city, destroying railroad she'd and attemPslnS
TO destroy with dynamite the aqueduct Oh 'ne roi'
and Clyde canal.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-Snce the conviction OF Dr.
Gallagher and the other dynamite conspirators In
London the police have closely pursued Crews
which have been obtained in regard to other con-
spirators and which, it is believed VIII clearly es
tablish the fact hat relations exist between illegal
societies III England and America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
CHINESE SEEKING CITIZENSHIP.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-Three Chinese
Lee You Lee Ing aud Buid appeared at the oice of
the to-day put record their inten
tion 10 become citizens of tho United States.