davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE SENIOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Mr.. ANTHONY IMPATIENT TO SIT AGAIN IN THE
SENATE CHAMBER.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-An intimate personal
friend Of Senator Anthony visited Washington recently
He said that the Senator looking forward with
mpacnce to the reasscmbng OF Congress- when he hopes
TO be able again to take his scat in the Senate Chamber
where for quarter OF century he has been familiar
figure. a. want TO go Washington and die in the har
ness" It is sald has been frequent remark OF Mr.
Anthony since he rallied from his severe illness Of last
summer.
"Whilc Senator Anthony is likely TO die suddenly any
day" said his friend at s fairly probable that his desire
TO como to Washington and formally upon his fifth
term Of service WI be gratIhcd His friends all hope 50
ani he seems to expect IT, There Is man in the Senate
who was member of II when he sworn, March
g. 1850 and Of the eight Senators who began their first
term Of service that day, he and Willard salisbury, OF
Delaware are the only survivors. Robert TOOmDs and
James Chestnut ir OF South CarOlnawhO are both living
sworn in on the day, but TOOmbs had served
term OF six years and Chestnut had already served
one year under appointment from the Governor OF
South Carolina. Judah T. BENJAMIN also Is yet living and
he began term I'm tho Senate, March f. 1883, but
was not sworn until tho following day. He was first
elected for the term which ne began March 4, 1898.
Simon Cameron, Daniel Clark OF New Hampshire, Cling
man Of North Carolina, jefferson Davis, Lyman Tum-
bull, Hannibal Hamlin Yulce, Harlan, DO0littlc Gwtn
aud Henry VI. Rice Of Minnesota, are believe, the only
other survivors OF that Senate, which numbered xytwo
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
TIE DUTY ON PACKAGES.
MIR rHurB RS APPEAL FROM A ruling OF coll
LECTOR ROBERTSON

LECTOR Robertson.
WASHINGTON, Oct lS.-Mr. Thurbcr OF New
York had an interview with Secretary Fogcr this after
noon upon the subject OF the lacrs recent decision with
regard to the duty packages inside coverings OF I'M
,ortcd merchandise. Mr. Thurhcr h large importer OF
swedish matches and upon invoice Of these goods re-
ccycd since tho decision OF Secretary Fogc the Collector
Al the Port of New York duty To cover both the
uatchc. and the small wooden boxes In which they were
packed Mr. Thurber protested against the assessment
ON tho ground that the matches not purchased III
their boxed condition. but bought In bulk and the
boxes were then bought cparatclyl to put them IN Tor
transportation to the United He maintained that
under such circumstances the boxes were not labo To
duty The Collector oycrrulcd this protest for the reason
that the position taken by the complaining importer was
not in accordance with decision ol Secretary t0lSer
Mr Thurber thcreup0n appealed Ia the Secretary Who
he says ssins his position with regard to the matter Ill
controversy vizi That when merchandise bought IN
foreign country In bulk, In an uuWrapped or uUph'hc
condition. and boxes wrHppcrs or coverings are bousH
separately to put the goods In for transportation 10 INC
United States, aud for no OthCT purpose rhCl DoNtH
other hand the merchandise Is bought already packed
wrapped covered In readiness for transportation or p
the market the coverings Hrc subject o duly rs Wauu
faCtuTes Of wood, paper or other substance ~ o '"'o
may be. . A.. r.,
The Secretary has already written letter to the Col
lecuT san Francisco, explaining ~" decision o IS %
parnent upon this point and II II probable that AL COR
icclOrs viii shortly be apprIcd 10y circular Vi olT %
OF the cxnC Interpretation placed upon thc Ia" Uy 'uo
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
MANAGEMENT OF TIE POSTAL SERVICE.
MR. NATIONS ANNUAL REpoRT-TACr5 AND sUG,
GEsTONS
InY TfIrGnArm ~ TuE TmHUNE.I !

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Ihc annual report Of
the First Assistant Po-tmascrG General was received by
General Gresham thI, evening. II Is understood that
among the recommendations is one that allowances be
made 10 po-tGIscr- at thlrdclss offices Tor rent
At present unless IN" salary of postmaster @ M least
$1,000 De- BE- required to pay the rent aud all other
prusc- Uf his office, except that ho may receive small
allowance for clerk hire, at the discretion Of the Post
master General The matter OF allowance (, i'm uusat
l.factor condition. and t Is believed huttho Postmaster
General will submit mDudatiyns for additional
legislation Oh the subject
one OF tho brought out in the report Of the First
Assistant Po,tma.t rGcucra Is that, whereas IN
-Gj the cost Of collecting aud delivering mail
matter IN the nine largest cities In the United
states was I 40 cents per piece, the cost Ot
collection and delivery In l5i cities large aud small, In
1888 was 40 mills per piece, dccrras" Of G-lO
mills per piece" The report also shows that the receipts
from local postage for the year ended June 3d. 1883
rordrd about - 100 900 the cost OF the free delivery
service This surplus b. not quit" great aS that ~ the
preceding year. WhIcu i- u bc accounted for by the rapid
extension ~ the carrier service which . been CstJD
lIsrl Zoo number ~ small hu growing ci'irf, where the
cost OF II largely exceeds the receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
CRIMES AND DCASUALTIES:BY TELEGRAPl
MRS. LAwLEss NOT MURDERED.

BOsTON, oct. ls.-A dispatch from Amesbury
that the death Of Mrs Lawlcss who reported
have been murdered by her husband II stated BY tho
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
NEwBURG, n Y, Oct. lS.-lhls morning Michael
FreefiCS- while attempting to bOard moving West shore
train, al Milton, "Hs throw on ami fatally injured
ARRESTED FOR FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION.
BOSTON, Oct. ls-'lhOmas Lennon was held for
to-day Charge Of fraudulent registration lie
peaTcd before registrar with the tax bill OF Martin Norton
who sent TO the House OF Correction yesterday.
CONVICTED OF STEALING RUBBER
NEw-HANEN, Conn, Oct. lS.-Jamcs Cascn to-
day pleaded guy tie thcfts India rubber the
factory OF Cundcc & IN July amounting value
about 600 FcueuCed 10 States prison
years Andrew IaluJu who turned states evidence,
sent TO jail Tor six months
KILLED WITH BILLIARD CUE
CHICAGO, oct. ls.-lu IA row between Charles
Reynolds and Edward Patterson bdt yngrs this forenoon
the former bounded Tho latter the head with billiard
Paterson died uus afternoon
STRUCK WITH 4 WEIGHT AND KILLED
PETERSBURG, Va, Oct lS.-HcnIy Tucker,
charged with killing Renamin r. KIDD brunswick County
been arrested struck Kidd the head VIII
weight infICng fatal wound
A VALUABLE HORSE STOLEN. - -,
BOsTOS, Mass, oct iS.-Thc bay mare Idlcwlld,
with record % 220 owned by ThOnas Bacurd Of FIoi
denoe and valued 4O0O was stolen nVm her SA1s AZ
Beacon Park last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
RESOLUTIONS AND SPEECHES.
WHAT Mr.. BRIGHT RECOMMENDED - CONFLICT
BETWEEN Til TWO HuUs s.

Mn.
BETWEEN Til TWO HoUs 5.
IrrD4, Oct. 1s.-At the Liberal Conference TO-
dav resolution was adopted in favor Of the redis-
trbution of the seats in Parliament in order
q true expression of the will of the Nation
4 resolution was adopted declaring that any
ATTEMPT TO secure the representation of mlnontcs
nv tbe enactment of special laws is in violation OF
the principles of popular representative govern
ment
Aresolution was introduced by Sir Wllfrld Law
son. NJ F. for Carlisle, cOndemning the action OF
the House of Commons III refusing To aIIo" MI
Bradlaugh to take his seat therein, ana IaNoIlug
the abolition of Parliamentary Oaths. Inc Gesoiu-
.i,, was adopted unanimously with cheers. After
tIe odont,on of resolutions in favor of shortening
the period of time required for the qualhcatloh Oh
VOTERS extending the hours for polling votes, ana
making constituencies pay the expenses OF electohs
the conference appointed deputatlon to convey
Inc resolutions adopted to Mr. Gladstone. Inc
conference then adjourned. Its proceedings have
bepn harmonious and there has been little speech
making INDUCED in.
Ameeting of Liberals was held in the Town Hall
here tonight, John Bright presiding, The chair
man made a speech during the course of which he
said it was absolutely necessary, If any progress
was TO be made on the question of Parliamentary
reform that the question of suffrage be dealt with
first in a separate bill He recommended that the
Government deal during the coming
session with County Suffrage and the
London Corporation Reform bills. There
is one question, he continued which is not
remote and which will have to be faced, namely,
the constant conflict between the House OF Lords
and the House of Commons, conflict full OF peril
TO one of them full of humiliation TO both. The
two houses must be reconciled and be
made equally responsive to the National
wants. In conclusion Mr.. Bright said f" My politi-
cal career draws near to its close, but GheriSh
The hone that nv countrymcn will, in the changes
that are before them, exhibit the wisdom and mod
Grafton which become an intelligent people" MI
BriGht,s speech was received with loud cheers.
Herbert Gladstone followed in in an an ,,id ad-
fion of county and borough franchise, but
doubted the expedieucy of making such Plli
the primary question next session, arguing that
Parliament Ought to deal with the London Corpora
tiOn and County Government bills before the dlsso-
luton which must inevitably follow the passage ol
tbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.
RECOMMENDATIONS RESPECTING THE OFFICE By
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.--It is the opinion Of
several persons who have conycrscI with Secretary
Fogcr about the report Of the committee which nycst
gated the office ~ the Supervising Architect that In his
annual report TO Congress the Secretary will recommend
reorganization Of that Office and division OF It's duties
and responsibilities While ho may not enter into details,
adopt whole and flyorably recommend, the sug
gcstous contained In the report Of the investigating COM
uice II Is believed that ho will strongly urge legislation
which to De demanded by the rapid growth and inn
porancc of the work required by the construction and
repair OF public buildings.
TIE investigations OF the committee and the tender
Of his resignation 10y Supervising Architect Hill
have retarded work Uf the Office. with the exception
OF plans Tor tlc puuc building az Syracuse, n y which
nearly completed preparation, have been made To
De work 4uy OF the buildings authorized az the last
session pf Congress.
Mr.. IIul Is determined 10 retire within fortnight and
hc htS declined 10 begin any work, fearing his plans
might not Jc acceptable tO his successor VINO, u Is cN
pocrd Will be appointed at early datcVy--ihy before
the end Ot the present week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

BrrII>. oct 1s-hccOrdng 10 tho official reports the
Iaoue i BrcsIa Is likely spread beyond its pres
limits.
gbo has been suffering from congestion " the bTun has
recovered his health.
AlgxANDRIA oct. ls.-Chol"ra has again appeared In
an Arab village outside OF this city, ana four persons have
died from the disease.
VIENNA oct ls-Scycntocn peasants IN StyHa have
nec scurcnccd 10 imprisonment varying from
two wears to four month. or plmdcrng the property Of
Jews.
REnIIN oct 1sAn election for members OF the Com
mon Council WAS held heret"day The Liberals obtained
lrpe majority Twelve second ballots viii be neccs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
A GOVERNMENT CLAIM COMPROMISED,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The claim of the
United States against the Central Pacific Railway Com
pany which has been pending for time in the courts
of California for large amount Of internal revenue,
taxes has been compromised The terms Of the cOmprO-
mise that the railway company shall pay to the Gov
ornment $4,000 and costs Of the pending suit and ren
Quish its claim against the Government for T26SlS on
account Of interest alleged to have been unlawfuly paid
JAMuarN l, lhI2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
DESTRUCTION BY EARTHQUAKES.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct lS.-Among the villages
destroyed by the earthquake recently felt in the
Crccian Archipelago and Anatolia were Katopa-
maya Rcis, Dere and Ldia. Slight shocks of earth
quake are still felt on the Island Of Chios. The
British Admiral Hay has sent assistance to Chesme
and ChiOS.
LONDON Oct. 1s.-A dispatch from Constanti-
nopc TO Reuters Telegraph Company says il is
believed that only 200 deaths were caused by the
earthquake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
D0nGs OF ~ ALIEGED IoECER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-Rcspecting the
discovery ofdrnrts FOR Sis,5OO made by Dewey the a
legged forgcr, o,hoIm Co.. Of Berlin It reported
last night that Kider. Peabody Co., or Boston, aud
Nelson's Bank ~ Montreal bad tecgraphcd 10 the Hong
Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Of this city, TO
issue an attachment the deposited here with
Daniel Meyer "a purchase money Of the drafts Super
inrudcut Wallug the New York police, telegraphcd
the Ccf Of PUCo here Of the discovery anOheI forged
bin OF ladng, negotiated with John W. Nightingale, OF
Ncw-York for $4,000. The prisoner says he knows
nothing about the drafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
SENIOR ZORRILLys CONVICTIONS.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-A dispatch to the Temps
from Geneva says: " scnor Ruiz Horra, the Spanish
Radical denies the report that he Intends 20 return 10
spa He declares that he will not rninqui. the struggle
mill he receives proofs that Spain desires monarchy
and NOT a republic Even then he would support the
ur,.eui Government but would T.uOunce political life
A. he considers that honest man cannot change his
Uylitiritl Convictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Lieutcnant George
A. Bicknc has been ordered to duty at the Navy iau'
League Island Medical Director J. NJ Browne as mem
bcr OF tie National Board OF Health; Passed Assistant
Surgeon 4. c. Hcringer to temporary duty at inc navy
Yard Portsmouth, N. IL. Lieutenant Lucien Flynn mas
beeu detached from duty Coast Survey and ordered
70 hold himself In readiness for soa services Medical
director A. C. GOrgas from the Nava Hospital Cheheaahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

The conference of Liberals in Leeds Ing;
closed yesterday. Resolutions were auop'ou
favoring redistribution of seats in Parliament
condemning the refusal of the House of Com
mons TO allow MIR. Bradlaugh to take his seat
approving a shorter time than that requiou iol
the qualification of voters and urging an e1'en-
sion of the hours of polling votes A mee'lhs was
held in the evening at which Mr.. BIlght maue a
speech. He spoke in favor of the Government Gie
dealing in the coming session with county SUI
fy,re and the London Corporation Reform bills
Herhe,t Gladstone also made an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
PRUSSIA, ITALY AND TIE VATICAN.

ROME Oct. 1s.-The Vatican is arranging a con-
vcntion with Prussia providing for the improve
ment of the relations between that country and the
Holy See and for the restoration to their dioccscs,
without the enactment of new laws, of those
bishops who have been expelled from the country.
ROME, Oct. 1s.-It is reported that the Austrian
Government is acting az mediator between the
Pope aud the Italian Government with the view OF
establishing a mOdus UiUcpdi between the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
TIE END or OFFICIAL TERMS.
wnES the COMMISSIONS or SOME NEw-YoRE
POSTMASTER, EXPIRE.
rEv TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRmwE.l

'Er IELEGEAru 10 ruE rRHUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-BCtwccn December l
and Juy 10 cluommlssions OF po-uastors OF 2s2 Pres
dental Offices viii expire or these, twcuty-oue are in
the state Of NowYork The names of the Offices and Of
the postmn-cr I'm NcwYork and the date on which the
commission Of each postmaster will rAprrarc as follows
jamestown, A. h. Fletcher December - MorrIstown
Henry Russell, January ID Port Chester c. H. Palmer,
April u saugcrtc-. Thomas Maxwell February 10;
seneca Falls, stephen Wcathrrow, February ?; syria
cuse, A. G. Chase, January D; HconderogL Frederick
Weed June -; WuT-Hw, A. -. Miner, Ecbru-
ary 2; West Point, Miss 4. B. Bcrard, Febr-
airy II Adams, I. G. Carter, February 2;
January 29i Coopcrsown, H. / Russell March 3; Ellen
VILE E w. juIrsey May 10; Fayetteville william Aus
tn hprll 20; Frcdona Louis McKiu-try, February 0;
Friendship, G. l.. Howard, January 10; Gcnc-e3, }. r.
Bishop February .; Goshen, g. ]. Jackson May ~; /;
Homer Newell Jones' May IL; and llorsehcads, L" L.
Cnrts Apnl q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE SIRIKE At ST. LOCIS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-The switchmcn's strike
contnucs The condition ot the railroads Is moro prom
lsing The deputy nshals prevent the strikers from
tcIfcring with the at work In East St. Louis The
Vand,I and Ohio aud Mississippi Railroads particularly
IN good shape and are moving trains we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
TIE SUPlRIoR Bo|T0N AIMoPHERE.

BOSToN, Oct. 1S.-At the meeting Of the
Senate Committee Labor and Education here to-day,
Senator Blair found occasion say that it seemed to be
the settled purpose OF the NcwYork press by msrepre
scnn0nz and false reports, 10 drive the committee from
that city II seemed Ike coming into different atmOs
pAeTe since their arrival In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
the ACCIDEtT At MYSTIC.

NEw-LOEDON, Conn, Oct. lS.-Coloucl Roger
JONES' g. s. A. detailed 10 investigate the accident At the
unycIug Of the soldier, monument nt Mystic, August
l3. when twenty Grand Army men were injured by the
discharge In charge OF Leucn mt Fish, OF the
An Artillery hnz m1dc report In winch Oaines Lieu
tenant Fish He SAYS Lieutenant Fish -uuud have ceased
nriup when the column appeared In front Of the guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
AECHGIsHop pURCELTs cRfDToR&

CNCNNATr Oct. 1S.-About two hundred
creditors Archbishop Purcell met tonight and passed
resolutions condcnlug the decision of tho District Court
~ Illegal and charging the court with being under the
Influence Of the clergy aud actuncd by political consider
atiuus committee O' five appointed U request the
ls.lLmee % nnnenL The cnae 20 Tho hmnLrme Lulrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
FEVER AND HURRICANE IN MEXIco.

GuAYMAs, Mexico, Oct. lS.-Adviccs from
AItata report that there have been many deaths in the
town from yellow fever The number Of deaths for two
weeks averaged twenty aday.
ON October 2 htata stIuck by hurricane, which
Lili,d several persons and destroyed the grcutcr
,,,t Of the town. The inhabitants sought
irf,lre in the mountains during tho storm.
several miles OF railroad track torn up and bridge
,ys blown down The depot and machine sheds are the
rIy hIilduqs standing The private o-s is estimated at
: d 600 The Collector Of the Port was among those
LLI-I Us lie huIIIclhc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
uURDERERS LIFE SAVED.

FOWLER Ind Oct. lS.-ShCrif Scanlan last
night rushed Neng, the murderer OF Ada Atkinson 10
the 40 train and conveyed him TO the Lafayette Jail
The authorities heard that mob organizing iu oxford
TO lynch Melting before morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
sEvERE Storm on THE RRITGsH COAsT.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-IIigh tides and severe
gales prevail on the and numerous marine casual
ties are reported. The Severn tunnel has again been
flooded by the unusual tide Vessels arriving ia tho Mcr
soy from the sea report having encountered severe
weather on their voyages. Reports from Limerick Ire
lane state that that city IA partly flooded by the high
water in the Shannon River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
NEW.YORK SILK INDUSTRY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-A party consisting of
Mo-srs. II. i. Trcmainc, W. Cheney, William c. Wyck-
Of, B. A. Armstrong, LOWS FRANKIE and Philip Wamsley,
representing the -ik manufacture Of NewYork called
at the Treasury Department this afternoon and had in
tcrvicw with Secretary FOgcr relative to the duty m-
posed by the new tariff on silk yarns and thread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE PROPOSED WISCONSIN CANAL.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 1S.-Gcnerl Newton and
Colonel Houston Of the United States Engineering Corps,
have returned from inspection OF the Wisconsin and
Fox rivers. They found tho project 10 build through
waterway from the Mississippi River 20 Lake Michigan
feasible, but entailing great expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE mOYUMENTNTO GARFIELD.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1S.-Ihe trustees OF
the Garfield National Monument Association to-day III
ea an international competition, open to all artists Tor
design for a monument in honor OF the late President
Garfield For the design possessing the highest merit
al ooo will he paid; for the second $780, and TOR the
2blsd $500 The monument 10 not 70 exceedm cost When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
TARIrF REBORN IN SPAIN.

MADRID oct. 1S.-Senor Posada-lerrcra, the
Prime Minister was called upon to-day by the
Tariff Reform Society. In reply to the SOcicty's
address the Prime Minister promised to promote
measures for the repeal of the corn and cereal
duties and reform of tariff duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
LOREN b. SESSIONS ACQUITTED.
THE LEGISLATIVE BRIBERY CASF-swIFT ACTION
BY TIE JURY

BY TIE JURY.
ALBANY, y. Y, oct. lS.-Ihc trial OF cX-
Senator Sessions Of Chautauqua County, ON charge Of
having attempted to brbo cNAs-cmhlynn Bradley, Of
Cattaraucu- County during the Senatorial contest or
1881, came 10 an end to-day. This morning Rufus W.
Peckham summed up for the defence. Auon'y"on"ra
Russell then presented the side Of the prosecution 10 the
,prv IN AN address consuming about two hours delivery
making strong plea.
Judge Osborne delivered long charge 10 the jury, Tn
which the defendant WAS favored somewhat, and The jury
retired nj o'clock the court taking recess unI ~
o'clock this evening. Long before that luuT the Jury Id
returned and when the Judge arrived verdict ~ not
guilty WAS rendered Mr Sessions congratulated by
"A large number Of friends Ia attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE SULTAN AND LORD DUFFERTN.

CONsTANTINOPLg, Oct 1S.-The Sultan gave
banquet last night to Lord Dufern the British
Ambassador and Lady Duffcrin. His Majesty con-
feTred decoration upon Lady Duilerin. in the
course of his conversation with the Sultan, Lord
Dufferin assured His Majesty of the sympathy and
friendship of England for Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
CANAL AATIGIHOy CrIrrLED

MEDINA, y. Y, Oct. ls.-Captain VI. Dupuy
Captain Gcrome Hathaway, Captain Frank turuous.
Earl Hess and Iawlcy Eggct desire 20 protest through
the Associated Press against the condition OF tho Lie
Canal here The water II xix inches below target The
canal almost impossible for loaded hpnt-. and the OIL
who charge OF this matter allowing canal
navigation 10 be- crippled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
fAILUrE or A FURNACE CO1PANT.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Thc Bangor Furnace
Company made voluntary assignment to-day. Charles
d. Rhodes Of this city treasurer Of the company also
made assignment He reports liabilities Of $4,000,
and asBets HOIuiudlly twice that amount