davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-09

PHILA. REApISG Y louisville TEL'H. 20. a
20i s. Fourth street, Phila. !
| suffered for fifteen years from tender and
hlstered feet caused by excessive pprApiration.
The skin would often crack open and become very
painful. few applications of Dr. |. Z. Terry 3
Lotion afforded mt immediate relief.
VIM. ID. STAGER
BERYwN Montgomery county, Pa.
was afflicted or two years past with dull
aching pain on the iop Of my head, from the
heat, no doubt. In the part there would collect
scales or dandruf. used Dr. |. G. Terry,s
Lotion, which removed both headache and dam
druH. q. ANDERSON.
RICHBoRoUGH, Bucks county, Pa.
For several months past have been much an
noyed with rough skin. IL would crHck open and
canse considerable pain. Your Lotion softened.
healed and restored the skin to a healthy cOndi-
tion. WARREN q. WORrHlNG GTON.
2720 GRAY's FERRY ROAD, PhIla.
/ have used your Lotion for chapped hands. 1t
was severe case. 1t effected cure In two days.
JOHN II. C0OkEY.
1918 n. THIRD ST., PHILA.
I suffered for several years with tetter upon my
face. Your Lotion entirely cured me:
FRAN X RIGNBY.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-09
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut street (laOD second floor
The daily gazette., 1883-07-09
. A r E n r S

II. A. lehman, Solicitor of American t.,d
Foreign Patents. Washington, d. q, Ali b,, 4.
ness con1eeted with Patents, whether betorei
Patent Oihee or the Courts promptly attenorn
TO. No harg made unless Il patent IS secured
Send for cirGu Gular. " aos ~ ~
The daily gazette., 1883-07-09
NEW ADFERTISEMENTs.
| 7 \ = pl R E A T B. AS !

From ON the Districts of ASSAM, CHIFTAGoNG
SIA1H ItI a kk N6RA VALLEY, DAR-IEELING
DhhltA doom and Others Absolutely uuIe
Superior IN nayor. The fnnsl economical Re.
qnlres only half the usual quantity sold by A.,
Efocers. JOHN q. PHILLIPS h CO., Agents q
Y. ~ 't' ,afi1 9.tS1ts r.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-09
48 For MEN 5i 5;i$I + $$$s + ~. :
15N 1lth st. PhIla

LAND : ekAIMs II MhFassAs 4 srEGIALIa s,injI115s
HOMESTEAD CERTIFICATES and ali Xii rs
OF LAND SCRIP DOnght and sold. Large Sto :
and HIGH EST PRIt ES Paid, DO you want 20
sell or buyp If SO, write to A. A. THOMk q
Attorney y-at-Eaw, Washington, ID G.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-09
pENNsYLVANIA kAILRoAD.
On AND AFTER JUNE IS 1852,
MAIN LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION

DAILY. SDaily, except sunday.
ttNnM Ynrk nnd l,hlrann IimItnIaa of
The daily gazette., 1883-07-09

Plain, $l.2i.
t'olored, I.J.
Lower floor. foot If second st irway from
Market ST. eet entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
REPUBLICAN N0MINATIONS IN OHIO.
BENJAMIN EGGLEsToN FOR SENATOR AND Ex'
CONGRESSMAN YOUNG FOR TREASURER.

BENJAMIN EGGLEsToN FOR SENATOR AND Ex-
CONGRESSMAN YOUNG FOR TREASURER.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.-A Republican County
Convention was held here to-day. Benjamin Butterworth
presiding. The Legislative ticket nominated is as fol-
lows: Senate, Benjamin EggestOn, Captain James s.
Wise and General Charles L. Brown; House OF Repre-
sentatves Peter stryker William Rect, William Eames'
James L. Rufiip A. p. LongDecker. F. Spiege charles
Wnkler Isaac W. SRlman, Frank Kirschner, and James
f. Demar The nominations for the principal county
officers are follows: Common Pleas Judges Osorso
ex-Congressman Thomas l.. Young: Treasurer. Herman
Knuwener: Commissioner George MabhOtz. anu hem'
Der OF the Board Of Control John Legner
There WAS an element IN the Convention that Oughl
not 10 been there but beyond renderlng Tue pro
ceedipgs boisterous there but Ntto niscb I'll
done Mr.. Butterworth made VOL -umeo -iecch
and a remark that Hoady would gladly gave Flo'VoO or
one page of Foraker record received wilh con
tinued and hearty applause Ihe aluslon Whs 70 tno
fact ina; Foraker was gal ant soldier while Hoady re-
rnained at home Tue Legislative ticket IA OOkeu upon
as excellent and the county nominations az ftasohaDy
good TX Lieutrnant-(i0vernOr Young is IN some re-
snects strong man. but the faction that prevented MS
return TO Congress last fall may accomplish ms uoIca
again His opponeut was George Cox, the keeper OF
UauOr store DO, with the assistance 0I swarm Ol neu
VINO frequent his place. can always carry tne Egneen
Ward 4 was something OF risk for General Young 20
axe the chances In nominating convention
have been beaten az the polls. but he was
strnng in the convention. ara All "ho
nave ne cltys interests al heart IN b0th pafs nav.
GOOD word FOR GeIeral Young FOR having had h nerve
To oppose aud beat him. The D0mn alOhs LOT tc oeu
Ate are particularly stroDl. The Germans are Hei
ntsd on the ticket and the indications are tba
they will give il their support The Democrats VIII nOiu
their County Convention on SatuiEuys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
xovyyAuoys BY GoVERyoR BUTLER
SOME OF THEM REJECTED BY THE EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL.

SOME OF THEM REJECTED BY THE EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL.
RosToy. Aug. 16.-At a meeting OF the
Fxecnttye Council this afternoon the following nomlna-
,,ops were received from Governor Butter; Johh W.
Cmnninea OF Fall River, be Judge OF Probate Tor
Brsto County, b. w. Harris to be Judge OF PROBATE io
Plymouth County and John Baker to be inemoer OF
the Harb6r anu Land Commission
A week or two ago Governor Buder nominated Joseph
p Cation secondrate lawyer OF the Charleslown d's
,rjct for Judge Of the Police Court vice Judge warren
deceascd Cotton has been petty politiuon am mas
for the most part worked with the Republican party
but m has not been regarded very favoraby by the Des
class OF residents Of this district ana ms hoHhAuoh
stirred up great deal OF opposition. He has been All
Associo.e ustice Of the Police Court and Master III
Cbancery Tie Executive Council gave pubic ne rlng
in the case to-day and among other charges Drougut
AGAINST him WAS that Of accepting brides III al
csc where So udier sought To make MS escape ny blf
ing straw bail aud almost succeeded Inc COuhc eiutc
he untnnatiOu of Cotton by vote OF clsI 10 Ohc inc
ConnciI a 40 rejected the nomination oi Horace A DIOnl
of gpeucer for Trial Justice The Counci Nolei 10 l
mild the state WorkhOuse at Brdgewater, WhIch ""S
burned O few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA.

A CASE REPORTED IN THE MAXINE nOhhp'
WAsHINGToN, Aug 16.-The Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy to-day received telegram from Com
mander wech, commanding the Navy Yard, Pensacola,
as follows: Surgeon owens reports case OF yellow
fever In the Marine Guard; man is in Hospitals moved
the quarter second story of building Relieved guard
numbering thirty-eight from all duty In order 10
isolate them from other persons. Surgeon owens
recommends transfer OF guard North as soon as possible
The case was decided last evening Two other men sent
TO hospital today Cases not decided. Would Ike an
other surgeon ordered authority to employ CIVILIAN
expert from Pensacola" ,,s 4.
Instructions telegrapbed TO Commander Welcn 10
transfer the Marine Guard To Cape Arson. ak mlesO
The Navy Yard and make all the sanitary arrange
mens necessary nealth OF the yard Orders were
also Issued Surgeon Martin, now at New'Oreahs 10
proceed 10 Pensacola and render all assistance IN hS
power. ,..,. D-a~-
The appearance OF yellow fever NJ Pensacola Navy
Yard appears 10 have caused something OF panic
among the people of Pensacola Late ths afternoon q
dispatch was received the Post Onice Department
from Postmaster Humphreys OF Pensacola, saying tIat
health authorities. believing that there was uao %
ty to transmit the disease IN mail matter coming Hou
the Navy Yarl, had taken official action wbch wouiI
for tine prevent him sending mail to or receiving
IL from that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Aug. 16.-The Press Association has been
requested 10 state that the newspaper assertion that
Mr.. Gladstone was a subscriber to the Confederate
cotton loan Is untrue.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 16-A new SOCIALIST paper
called The NeU Era has appeared. Its tone Is rather
moderate It says that the present inactivity Of the
NihillsIs is not the result OF weakness.
PARIS Aug 16-The French trade returns for the first
seven months of 1888 show that the value Of imports
increased 5sOO0O00 francs compared with that OF
the same period year, and that the exports de-
creased 50,000000 francs
LONDON, Aug. 16.-A Munich newspaper, referring to
the statement that Prince Bismarck and Cardinal How
ard have been holding conversations at Kissngen, says
that Trustworthy advices from Rome that the Car
dnas visit Kissngen is solely to recruit bis health
ROME Aug 16.-It ia stated that the Vatican has de-
ermned ask France for explanations In regard to the
divergence the terms contained In President
Greyys recent letter the Pope and the Instructions
given to the French Ambassador at the Papai Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ALARGE YIELD OF OIL

LARGE YIELD OF OIL. 81.
T,rrsvuJF PENN Aug l6.-Tbe Ballt0wn Oh
Comnanys well has been drilled deeper INTO the sanu
and Welded twenty barrels In the hst hat hour
SALE OF A PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
DETROIT Mich, Aug. l8.-Ihe AnR ArJ0r Rtgs-
, nrpng establishment has been sold TO Kendall Kit
fridge of Eaton Rapids saturday Republican, Tor SSVOo
FATALLY SHOT BY A CONSTABLE
SuFLBYyILLE Ind., Aug l6.-ROOert Boyle, while
to evade arrest fatally shot by Constable
Roberts
SHOT BY HIS FATHER-IN LAW.
Troy n Y, Aug. 16.-Juseph N Hemenway OF
Troy was shot severely wounded last night at Bennng
ION y Charles WOOD his father in law while endeavor
I'M Rock woods house 10 sec MS
child
AN OUTLAW WOUNDED AND CAPTURED.
TOY, n. Y, Aug. i6.-MartiD Casey, OF Ste
phenown Rensselaer, county outlaw, was captured IN
he mou this morning by posse OF I'VE deputy sher
IFS armed with shet guns casey was nred upon ana
down charges Of shot In the legs aud he ho
was taken Pittsheld Mass, 10 answer an Indictment
FUNERAL OF FATTORNEY.GENERALM MAhsToN.
NEw. BEDFORD, Mass, Aug 16.-Ihe mineral OF u,
eneal Marston took place IN ursce r
Tins morning Among the people s.hnunS aoloov
vices were F. Anes president pro teD OF ,ns o ne
raj services conducted by the REV. NJ" "i"'>'' "
springfield. or,rpp,rEn
THE BATTLE OF BENNINdToN CEL@rn" LID "nnnirsd
BENNINGToN VI, Aug. l6.Iihs one one nusaI as csIs
and Nh tho Battle oil s, the AN,
6Tsted here today by three large piencs saesy sec
css W ~ tba Eai6er Matthew Total ADsunece y ra
p by tha Union OF sunday Schools ahu .s H. liz
Grand Army of the Republic. Aaarssses "ei" ~~ ~ W.
local ciNgys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.

ALEXANDRIA Aug. 16.--The Khedlye to-day
visited the hospitals here. and spoke words OF en-
couragement to the patients suffering from cholera
The total number of deaths thus far among the
British troops in Egypt is 125.
1t is officially announced that the number OF
deaths here yesterday was A. The French mission
TO study the features Of the cholera has arrived
here
CAIRO, Aug. 16-The number of deaths here yes
terday was five.
LONDON Aug. 10--A dispatch to The Times from
Cairo says there were 90 deaths from cholera at
Damanhour on Tuesday.
The number of deaths in Egypt from the disease
on Wednesday vas 467.
QUEBEC. Aug. lG-The sudden death of man.
named Perraut, of Scott-st., from Canadian
cholera Is reDOrted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
FISHERIES AND OTHER TOPICS.

HALIFAX, Aug 16.-FOur more vessels
arrived from Labrador to-day with small fares oil hSh
confirming the reports about the small catch.
Prince George OF Wales sailed tonight for ST. Johns,
~ f. on the steamer Canada.
OTTAWA Aug. 1G.-The total number of Immigrants
who arrived the Dominion for the present year. up to
July 81 was l21 Ol9 increase OF 1000 as compared
with the corresponding period last year
QUEBEC. Aug 1G-The ship Fredr'Ka ana karohha'
before reported at quarantine with yellow fever on
board has come mp TO port having landed her sick
sailors aud been disnfeciel
Prince fIohenlohc Count Geichen Lord Lathom and
Lord Elpbnstonc are guests of the GOycrnOr-GeneTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
pEyNsYLyANIA APPOR1IONMENT

HARRISBURG, Aug. 16.-In the Senate to-
Asv the following resolution offered by Mr. Patton
q Democrat: That committee be appointed by the
Senate TO meet similar committee to be appointed by
the House. with instructions to frame CongreSon anu
Legislative apportionment bills with as iew cerlA,n anu
w many close and doubtful they may find IT
possbe TO make having due regard for the require
ments of the Constitution that the Will OF the people
may have its full all future elections for Repre-
setatIves the state and National LessatuIe ana an
n public sentiment grOwing0ut OF the c0nscen-
toms of private judgment IN political anars
may have due ehpis,sSdSthI PIE ~ IegsIaiSn "'
After discussion the resolution was dciealed oy 2
pariy vote IA TO l7tbe affirmative vote pehg cast ny
ihs Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
4 SESQULCE CELEBRATION
A MEMORIAL ENDED AT BoscAwEN, n. H.

A MEMORIAL ENDLD AI BOaUA"hN, No IT.
CONCORD, n. H., Aug 16-The town OF
Boscawen to-day celebrated its sesqu-centenniaL
Nearly goo persons Ia The town. The formal ex
ercses consisted of the presentation OF granite memo
rial to mark the site Of the first was erected
IN 1899 the gift Of prominent citizen OF Boscawen
An address was made by John Kimbal. and the memo.
rial was accepted for the town by John c. Parson
Chairman OF the Board OF Selectmen. A procession
nearly a mile in length then formed and marched TO
the Town Hail. where dinner was served. In the attef-
noon memorial exercises were ncld In a large tent.
Charles c. Coffin, OF Boston, delivered historical
address The Rev Dr. Little of Chicago. spoke upon the
POwer and Prevalence OF the New England Idea, ana
addresses were made by President Bartlett. OF Dart
mouth College General Eaton, United states COInnls
siopcr of Education, aud others General Johii A. DIX
and William Pitt Fessenden natives OF this town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
ONE PHASE or VIRGINIA POLITICS.
SPECULATION ABOUT TWO SEATS IN THE STATE
SENATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE'

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The resolution
adopted the conference of stralghtout Republicans
in Redmond yesterday requesting the Governor of Yr
gina TO issue wris of election ill vancances in tho
Senatorial districts OF Norfolk and Portsmouth, tonds
strongly TO corrOborae the statement made In wash
ingtond published in to-day TRIBUNE to the eject
that designations OF the senators from those two dis
tricts we're de One OF them holds the olice OF
State Railroad Commissioner, and the oher-M. p Rue
that OF Postmaster Norfolk.
The First Assistant PostmasterGeneral, Mr. HattOn,
said to-day that Rue appointed postmaster with tue
distinct understanding that had resigned the oce o
State Senator Mr. Hatton said he should Immediately
write to Mr. Rue and demand to know whether or not nc
has vacated the State Office which he held prior 10 his APP
ponment as postmaster This matter is OF some im-
portance in view of the Executive order Of January H.
1873 which declares that "The acceptance or continued
holdngof any State Territorial municipal Office by any
person holding civil oce under the Government OF the
United States, . will be deemed a vacation OF the
Federal Office held by such person aud will be taken 10
be- and be treated as resignation by such Federal OF
fcer of his comnissOn appointment In the service
of the United States" This order enforced in the
case OF Postmaster Keyes OF Madison, Wis., In the face
of strong opposition and recently 1t was invoked In
the case General WacOtt, Internal Revenue Coector
who had been elected Mayor OF Columbus, Ohio.
The prospects OF Coalition success IN the SenatorlI
district represented BY Postmaster Rue are extremely
poor and therefore, quite possible tnat senator
Malone may require him to surrender the postmaster
ship order retain the Senatorshp winch u OF Vastly
greater political Importance IN view OF the uou0uu
suits OF impending struggle for the control of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
GRIMES AND cASUALrIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
SEAMAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

SEAMAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
ppuApEIPHIA Aug 16.-Stagno Ennanuele,age
seaman of the Italian bark Conhdenza was In.
stsniv sied Today while working on the vessel toPe
head. z...,..ru
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE
p,,, .nvtpuIA Aup l6.-John Kenny, young
man as today by the coroner 10 await he acuo
Of e rand Jury charge OF having caused the usA o
Torneus LOrdn eghtyhve years O age henny hsn us
nue with struck him IN the ace iehS MN W 'no
ground o.r, .ccrnrNr
ST Louis Aug 16.--As a stock tram on tne Mis- MIS-.
souri Pacific passing through Pseine W. Nv
badly crippled that they had 10 bo shot
KILLED AND INJURED WHILE Dhi iNoi; -
STowF VT Aug l6.-Jesse Town and ms wlIe. OF
this mace and Mira stocEwe Of St Aloans while driving
vsstsiay we're their carriage nts own uieu
~ S nIuirs she received Town not expected 10 he
and Mrs Stockwefs injuries are very serious
TF. GRIswOLD's BODY FOeND' n c.,.
wod prominent citizen OF burlington was aou ~ o
Cbampain last night There w.ro no 5rov
Ing o. suicids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
OFFICIAL RErURNS fEOM KENTUCKY

,,xocr,s MAJORITY ABOUT 40 000-THE CoNSrTU-
q1oNsL CONVENTION PROPOSITION LOST
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 16.-Ihe Comier-JouRdt
bas official rcurns from 100 out OF The III counties IN
tbc STATE showing the following vote Tor Govcrn"r'
Knott DENY, 120 l9l; Morrow CRep), 9o'o@o; hnoU
majority, 1851. In 1879 these same couiuc' CAV"
,,,,,r,, 40 775 majority The emnIng eight coun-
t. ia s7o gave a Democratic majority OF 1,l42 and
npufal reports that this has Deenl creased ms
vser KnOtt,s majority will not vary 100 votes ifoin
nao ue,v . 900 greater than at the last clecilOn
Asi"ry Ibe coored candidate Tor Register was geper,
iv scr,chcd and his opponent viii nave over oOOOO
.,o'5tv Ibe vote for constitutional convention was
, e over the state aud many counties gave adverse
malortie-. There II 10 hOPc '"'' '"o P''PO
.sa, arTle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
JUDGE BLACKS CONDITION LuPEovWG

A SUCCESSFUL OPERATION PERFORMED BY HIS
PHYSICIANS.
YORK, Penn, Aug. 1G.-Judgc Blacks con-
dillon Is much improved tonight His severe Illness
was caused by an unusually enlarged prostate gland
and strctur of the neck of the bladder producing COM
plete occu.on which stubbornly resisted ordinary
appliances The trouble began sunday night Since
then three operations have been performed the hrt
two giving only temporary relief About noon to-day
n operation for permanent relief was successfully per
formed by Drs Garnet, or Washington, aud Nielsen
helder ana McKnnOn OF York Unless some Unforeseen
copl cation arises the patient may be considered out
uf danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
NO INDIAN DEPREDATIONS IN SONORA.

SONORA OFFICIALS AND CITIZENS HAVE no KNowL-
OF ANY LATE oUTRAGEs.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 16.-A dispatch from
Tucson Arizona says major Strauss, OF Tucson has
inst returned from HermOsllo Sonora and states that
while there made careful inquiry, OF both civil and
military officials concerning the reported Apache depre-
datons in Sonora since General Crooks return They
all told hin they have not received any information,
official or private OF single person being killed. or OF
any depredatons since General Crook left Sonora They
believe that reports without any foundation ana
were simply started for sensational purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
i CROUD ACTING is JURORS.

NEGRO HANGED AT TIE CONCLUSION Oh HIS
TRIAL.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1G.-.On July 20 I0whes
sayle merchant OF Oakland, Miss., was assasnaied
susnicioo poined TO negr, named Joe" Payne, WHO
wes arrested Yesterday n made full confession aad
to-day lie was hanged IN accordance with the almost
unanimous vote OF 500 or COO citizens. sherih
Pearson made an appeal in favor of the law taxing us
but the sheriff was Ovcrpowcred and relieved OF
fis ch9ree court was orgalzcd, j. NJ Moore, Mayor
OF Oakand, presiding W. n liiageaau ahe ine
w v Moore attorneys, cOhuucleu tho
prosecution Payne made fuil confession.
After the confession vote was taken ana ueat % y,
hanging was the verdict OF the crowd, VINO acteh "a
urors galOws was erected at once, ana the prisoner
nounted he scaiod With lrm step, and III ten minutes
he was pronounced TO be dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
MONEY TO CORRUPT THE SPANISH ARMY.

MADRID. Aug. 16.-Tbe newspapers here declare
that French specuators raised 75O 600 francs for the
purpose of cOrrupting the Spanish army and bringing
about q rising. The papers making this assertion
promise to give more particulars concerning the
scheme when the censorship of the press IS abol-
ished. The semi-offcIal journals admit that there
may be some foundation for the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17

STRONG LANGUAGE BY MIR. PARNELL
HE THREATENS TO LEAD A MORE DESPERATE MOVE
MENT
LONDON, Aug. 16.-In the House of Commons this
evening during the debate on the vote for the ex-
penses of the Land Commission, Mr.. Parnell de-
cared that unless the deficiencies OF the Land act
were speedily remedied he would lead q
deeper and more desperate agitation than any
that had vet been witnessed The act, he said, had
been applied with q slowness and lnefiiciency
different from the way in which the Coercion act
had been applied
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE AND EMIGRATION.
LONDON. Aug. 16.-A meeting of the delegates
from Limerick, Glare and Tpperary coun-
ties, Ireland, was held in Limerick yesterday, to
establish branches of the National League. -Four
hundred persons were present A resolution was
passed declaring that judicial rents rack rents,
and that the meeting convinced that couple
of successive bad harvests must lead to general
strike against judicial rents. A priest presided
over the meeting
DUBLIN, Aug 16.-JOhn Redmond, the represent
ative of the National League Australia, in a
letter to the treasurer of that organization denies
that his mission in that country has been
Iilure. He says that he expects to be able
to continue to send f1,OO0 every two weeks to
Ireland. lie also expresses the hope that the Par
nell fund will not be closed, as the Australian
National League is to hold a convention at Mel
bourne in September to consider the matter
1t is intended to organize company TO raise q
fund TO supplement- the Government grant Tor emil
grafton in Ireland. special appeal for subserlp-
lions to the fund will be made to the Irish III
Amerlci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
Il CONS7ABLES FATAL STRUGGLE.
DYING IMMEDIATELY AFTER CONTEST WITH A
WIFE-BEATER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Aug. 16.-Officer Madi-
son Gage went Rock City to-day TO arrest Edward
Maxwell, noted criminal, who beating his wife
and frightening the citizens. Maxwell has been hiding
from the officers for time. The officer caught him.
but Maxwell refused to accompany him unless the war
rant read. This Gage refused to do and terrible
struggle between the two followed The bystanders
refused to assist the officer who threw Maxwell
to the ground, secured him and put HIM
into hack. Gage then coughed. staggered and tell
dead Maxwell, seeing his opportunity, kicked the
hackdrver severely and escaped unhindered by the
crowd Dr. Robb made postmortem examination to-
day and found that Gage had died from the bursting OF
5loodvesse in the head. His brain was clotted with
blood Maxwell has not been captured. To.morrow row
Coroner Buckoee will hold inquest Gage had $30OO
insurance his life in the Rochester Mutual Relief
Association. He was hackman aud an efficient con-
stable,