davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30

Hayes, of Philadelphia. thirty-fve years ago 1t
has been adopted unanimously by every Organiza-
ton that has taken up any code IL was cl assical
production, embOdying sentiments and rules that
would be respected by the medical profession
everywhere in this country, where the moral tone
Is as high, il not higher than in England, France,
Germany or any other country. 1t will never be
abrOgated."
DR.. c. r. Agnew favored the resolution and
DR.. Fordyce Barker said: "At some personal sac
rifce am here because felt il my duty TO express
nv honest convictions. feel that upon this ques-
tiOn turns the standing Of our profession with the
sentiments; l have never known any subject to
produce such excitement and agitation In all parts
OF the country. This partly Is due to the fact that
it has been discussed in local societies Ihe
In false light bv the issues they have. raised;
protest that this movement is not speculative and
mercenary. Moral suasion is more effective Ill In
huencing department than any code. Many culti-
waited portions of the community are disposed TO
employ practitioners of a certain class: There are
exclusive dOgmas far more dangerous than those OF
Hahnemann" DR.. Barker cited cases of emergency
where. he said he felt sure that his friend Dr. Sayre
even though the patient under the treatment OF
homGopathlst, to save his life. The same he
believed was true Of DR.. Flint
After some remarks by Dr. Pomeroy, a vote was
taken upon substitute or amendment offered by
DIR. Dwyer, resembling the new code. There was
much excitement when an announcement was made
that no member would be permitted to vote who
had not paid his dues"
The bylaw in regard to the payment of dues was
explicit, and the president ruled that no member
could vote who had not paid them. A recess OF ten
minutes was taken to permit members TO pay up.
Fearing to lose their votes there was general
scramble and reaching out of hands containing
bank notes. like that in front of the ticket
sellers window at q circus in the country.
DR. DIVERS resolution to rescIDd was lost, and Dr.
Roosas was passed by vote of 147 to CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

TORONTO Jan. 29.-A cable dispatch to The
0iobs SAYS that the Duke OF Manchester again writes to-
day. stating that he resigned the presidency Of the
Canada Northwest Land Company for purely personal
reaeons He expects that the companys profits will
prove even larger anticipated when assisting In
the formation OF the company
MONTREAL, Jan. 20.-The Local Board OF Trade has
issued circular to ell Boards OF Trade In the Dominion
TO get their views the necessity for measure to
distribute Of insovents which are now at the
mercy OF the first creditor who seizes.
HAMILTON, Ont, Jan. 29-The sum Of 81 s16 has been
collected here for the sufferers by the floods n Germany
HALIFAX. N. g., Jan. 29.-The Marquis Of Lone has
been reelected commodore OF the Royal Nova Scotia
Yacht Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
TELEGRAPRIC NOTES.

A COLLEGE BUILDING BURNED.
LITTLE Rock Ark. Jan; 20-lho college bnild-
diaries on THURSDAY night. The loss Is $4,000.
- CoAsTING ACCIDENT TO A CHILD.
SugSaSDoAH Penn. Jan. 20-Maggie Donahue.
age five Tne SSs y feet deep and was PROBABLY fatally
Injured The opening caused by recent caven.
THE NAVAL COMMISSION. ,
Kry WEST Fla, Jan. 20.-ComnOdore Luce and
narv commission appointed 70 examine snd
feport upon navy yards and stations arrived here to-
public reception will be rendered them 'O"0rr0" 0' 'n'
THE BEAR VALLEY COAL NINE FIRE p
SHAMoKIN. PENN Jan 2g-Ine hrs ~ .he pea. pcaI
70 bS fnly under There explosion OF sulphur
ss night but nG Sa%sfs S so Saa %ne SSac
NEW MILL IN FALL RIVER
FALL RIVER Mass Jan 2g-At n,eesng a,sn as %. sue
OF Flint NH today n,y y vi" Ssrped The new
nil vi ii have capacity Of 600 % aoSG0 sPindies and
VIII puTIADELPHIAs CoNTRoLLERsHIP.
Pun ApELpHIA, Jan. 29-Mayor King to-day
siened the ordinance approving OF ,he o. suses % ., m % S
dcs OF city controller d9yemor Patson who siri%s that
he Appointing power lies with the nr e Srai ~
POI ssonarnson Should the senate confirm MT Pages
nouinstiou whole matter will be refeTs 20 'ne courts
A RAILWAY STRIKE THREATENED. ~,
Tosc branch, Jan. 21-The employees OF inc
Nawesey southern Railway which Is 9psrasd st S hes
Central ro1s S ar. Sso% hoss Ss 70 the the
central and have demanded an ner:ae OF pay o ~ ss n
rea. and the engineers and remen threaten 70 stop work
cuted for oonspiracy
A NETWORK MERCHANT MISSING.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2o:=lntormat,on was YES YES
terday received by Chief Of Police Given that A. h
Ping ism. oh aSay w ns
some business with merchants IN WaisTss ~ ss ss
,ss ana sse a. sss tsss Ss DARK % x
shir sDosom and carried gold watch and chain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
THE EEWHALL HOUSE DISASTER.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 29.-At the New
hall House inquest today, number Of night policemen
were examined. Their testimony was or minor I'M
portance, except that OF OConnel who worked
in the hotel some months ago. overhauing
the steam pipes. He at that time various fire ap-
pancCs hose and OF water pails tho latter filed
Witness helped to carry the people out Of the burning
hotel while the 1remen raised the ladders.
Roundsman Sullivan said he thought the night clerk
Delaney did not do what he could have done to rescue
the people. He saw no other hotel emplOye render
assistance.
At the noon recess Landlord Antsdel and his son ap-
preached the DisrcAttoruey with complaints that he
was following up" Delaney. The official replied that
he would show that Delaney of TO himself not
needing the cries OF those who were roasting TO death
John Gilbert the actor, who escaped from the fire. had
sufficiently recovered be told to-day by his physician
OF the terrible fate OF his young wife, He turned pale
and sat mmovable statue for some time then tears
to his eyes and his frame shook with emotion He
will leave Milwaukee this week and JOIN the Minnie Pal'
combination In Denver. His wifes remains Will De
taken TO her fathers home In New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30

January corn this ate rnoon was the settlement OF
long line of shorts by David Dows Co. a' oo@oo@
The Times tomorrow will say: The squeeze IN Jan
nary corn allowed by those engineering 1t eliminated
Yesterday Tho January option opened at &c. Durin
the regular sessions OF the Board OF Trade the sales and
settlements were made at 66967l9 On the AFTER
noon CALL however. the first sales were
made at 65 From this figure prices dropped s nn,
der larger sales amid considerable excitement TO oS ana
closed at 57l2d58 Having succeeded IN forcing set
tlenent OF oil short trades outstanding except
affected by the Lyon njuncons, the clique conoludea
that II would be unnecessary 10 continue longer Ine
ation and decided to unload on call its
also II Is be eved, large amount OF Feoruary Msron
and Nav which IL had been forced TO purcnaee IloIn
time 10 fine The transactions in corn on call reacheo
an Unusual total Based saturdays closing hgn.es
the decline amounted 1Ola for January, 2o Ior feD
ruary III for March, and i9 for May IL If stated t n
the cdue cash corn 10 the amount OF ZoooVoo
bushels already sold for February, and VIII deliver "
buyers the first of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Monday, Jan. 20. 1888
It is reported that the cholera has broken Cal
cutta-
The United States steamer Juniata has arrived st
Malta on ner way to China.
The North German Gazette points out that the Emperor
williams recent letter TO the Pope countersned
nv Prince Bismarck thus proving that the letter
mot simply q compromise, but document o! political
Importance.
The ceremony OF electing Bishop Benson Archbishop
Of Canterbury took place at the Canterbury Cathedral
to-day.
dspatch from Paris says: 4" The Prince OF Wales has
arrived incognto at Cannes, where Mr.. Gladstone is
stavine for his health. Sir stafford Northcote is ex
peeted there shortly Lord Randolph Churchill s stay
lug near Monte Carlo"
dispatch from Cairo says that the official Gazette
publishes decree OF the Khedve prolOngng the powers
Of the international tribunals 10 February, 1884.
The official 0asete OF Berlin publishes communica-
ton expressing ths thanks Of the Crown Prince Fred
erick william and tho Princess Victoria, his wfe, Tor
the numerous proofs Of attachment they received from
far and near the occasion Of their silver wedding
adording freeh testimony OF the nrIn o0mmuny OF
fceliug part OF the German people, regardem OF
rank or creed In their loyalty TO the Empire"
In the italian Chamber OF Deputies to-day 6ignor
CayaIlotti, Radical, took the oath Of allegiance.
dispatch from Frankfort says that large firm en-
gagged in the iron trade at Basic has aied with large
liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.

IIIE DEN In AND hIV NhlN4NIII4'
There was no meeting of the directors OF the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company in this city
yesterday II said TO be impossible TO get quorum
Of the Board together. and that on this account
the changes that contemplated might not
be made for several days. William l.. Scott, who
has been asked to select four new directors said yeser
day that the changes probably would not be made until
next week The persons he has I'm addition
10 A. j. Cassatt and himself, whose names were pub
Iished In TIE TRIBUNE yesterday nre Peter Gcddes'
director OF the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad
and l.. II. Meyer, director OF the Pitts6urg.
Port WAYNE and Chicago Railway Mr.. Ge1des said late
yesterday afternoon that he could say nothing whatever
about the matter.
One OF the large speculative holders Of the company
stock said nst evening he knew positively that Mr.
Ceddes and Mr. Meyer would acsept the positions offered
IL is said be part Of the programme 81 the
stockholders sting upon the change IN rec-
tors to have the active direction OF the company
transferred from Colorado Springs 90 Sew-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
THE YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACE.

NEw-HAvEN Jan. 29.-The Yale University
Boat Club sent letter to the Harvard Club in
ply to theirs Of January 25 IN which Harvard did not
understand whether the advisory committee had full
power to act in the premises Yale says her graduate
committee have full power TO act upon all matters con.
cerning the race "a condition In their last
letter is agreed TO- nameyi that both colleges sgn
agreement to the without fail according to the
rules that the committees shall adopt The letter adds
that is In the range OF possibilities though not at all
probable that the graduate committees may fail TO
agree upon some point and in Yaes opinion tue quick
e.t and satisfactory way TO roach an agreement
would be 70 refer II neutral committee for na de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
CRIMES And CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

sTRUCK by sLABAND KILLED.
saw mil at fion srHcf by 6nlssaw and
Instantly killed this morning.
FROZEN TO DEATH IN HIS ROOM.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 2O.-.JOhn Frye, who lived
ws s. @a seSn itfn o nesa NJ f' n ~ room
KILLED BY RAILWAY TRAIN
NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 2o.-Patrck Tanning track t,l
road was run TO-DAY at the depot He survived his
'i''''' RAISING PENSION CHECK.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 Robert Helm was this
afernoou held the charge OF altering and passing
i ssS siG Ss@ s %
W. BEATEN TO DEATH IN A CELL
avp.crsT Jan. 29.-Fannie Don0hue died this
% s ssS &
both We're In cell at the station house on Jan
'.'' i' Ioss OF TWO FISHERMEN.
C,orrcysTyR Mass Jan. 20-Ihe schoo ner
Gsherer from tho Grand Banks spoke ne schooner Mary
eSsM' tSs,r ,rsWi.' A%fS' ~''''
TuoMAsroN, N. C.. Jan. 29.-Joyeph Boldue, who
was Committed Maine state P;9p y e MprSS 1850 e.
MI Mi al Srsdey in the faiOf 1879 died today of qmek
consumption. .,a
puuADriPuIA. Jan. 29.-James Murray, alias
MsE, ss SS % Z @ sa II for s
peaod o. the Ias "s wiSdSw Of ,a1e5Ss sesa
}smshsa }sstehy. valued sHue SHssS st 200. e'''"
RECKLESS PISTOL PRACTICE
Js1 Se}Sssa rssas
.nS ss
ing not knowing that anyone was inside OF Vne o. ho
boar the inside and the ball struck nun IN he
shoulder The wound 10 likely to prove isa orosah mas
ned.
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
MORRIsTOwE, N. j., Jan. % lie trlal OF James
Tregown for the murder OF Sarah Minnie NJ
Dram THE morning before Juage Mhke
The testimony Of Dr Condct who conducted the
witness testified TO finding the body IN the Motifs Oaa
where 10 IL alleged Treglown drowEed her Ihe prosecu
ton has thirty witnesses.
'' CONCERT BY COLLEGE CLUB
Nyw-HAvEN, Conn. Jan. 20.-The promenade
of Yale Gles Club given to night at Cafs
Opera House before audience Of 600 or Iseo pcrsons
II was one OF very best the ias students
Eve The soloa Asssrs Grggs Kno wilton And
we're unusually well rendered. especially tho bxss 500 Oh MI
woodward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
NEW.YORK CENTRALs TAXFs.

ROCHESTER, Jan. 29.-Ike Post Express to-
day publishes an official statement OF the state aud
county taxes paid by the Central and Hudson
River Railroad the county and city OF New York
In all the counties through which the road The
hgurcs do include the city and local Improvement
taxes In all the cities The total amount Of taxes paid
In the Stgte real estate II 7J0IJ "a
the total assessed valuation outside OF New-fork Cty 10
S474lI 2sg "a; which thc state and county taxes
paid amount 90 SiOs 20 So The total tax real es
tate, capital stock and earnings h fl.274,sfG 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
RESIGNATION OF AN OFFICIAL.

NEw-HAvES. Jan. 29.-Judge Edward |.
Sanford OF the superior Court to-day resigned the Office
Of secretary OF the New York Newaven ana Hartford
Railroad. lie has occupied the poaition for sixteen
years and II understood that he led TO reslgn be
cause OF a bill recently introduced In the Legislature
making IL Incompatible for him, any similary
situhtcd 10 hold posiiiou IN the employ OF railroad
company and place the Bench az the same time w
D Blshop ir the eldest OF eX Precedent Bishop. OF
the consolidated roads, been elected 90 succeed Judge
gau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
TIE ICE HARVEST ALONG THE HUDSON.

ALBANY, Jan. 29.-Ihe Erenin1 Journal pub
fishes statistical report Of the result of the ice harvest
along the Hudson River, drawing to close. From
careful estimates it is conceded that the yield will be
nearly 5000 900 TONS which is of the largest har
vests n not the largest taken from the Hudson
The new houses built last fall increase the storing
pacity by about 900 The ice gathered ranges
IN thickness from eight 10 twenty inches and Is as clear
as crystal The OF housing the ice this year as
from four cents per ton than last
year Notwithstanding the cry OF short crop last win
ter 100000 tons OF ice remained in houses unsod
at the beginning the year Nearly 10000 tons of this
were gathered in 1850. Little ice 10 being stacked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
CHE QUEBEC CARNIVAL.

QUEBEC, Jan. 29.-The Quebec Carnival
opened to-day. Owing TO railway Interruptions most OF
the visitors yet arrived The curling bonspiel
began to- day. The drive 20 Montmorencc began at
o. m number OF Royal Arch Masons arc expected TO-
night TO attend the Grand Chapter meeting which will
he held tomorrow The Grand Lodge will meet o
Wednesday and the Grand Masonic ball will be held on
Thursday night. ball war given at the Citadel tonight
by the officers Of 81" Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
THE NIHILIsTS IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.-Two of the leading
Nihilist prisoners, man and woman, confined III
the fortress of Peter and Paul. have become insane.
Their names are carefully concealed.
VIENNA, Jan. GA pacard was posted q few
days ago in public garden in st. Petersburg en-
joining the people to avoid places frequented by the
Court, lest they should be hurt by anything that
rnin hnnnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND THE CONTROL.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Foreign Office has
published the reply of Lord Granville, Foreign secre-
tary to O dispatch OF NJ. Duclerc the late French
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, questioning the night OF
England and Egypt to withdraw or modify the Joint
Control Lord Granville says that the British Govern
is unable to anything which can be censdered
be perpetualy maintained. Tue result OF the military
insurrecion Egypt virtually abrOgated the control
and IL cannot be contended that former arrangements
raafl lphli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
MR.. WINDOWS FRIENDS STILL HoPEFUL-THE BAL
LoTING IN NEBRASKA.

LoTING IN NEBRASKA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 29-For some reason not
apparent on the surface, the friends OF Sr WINDOW
have suddenly acquired fresh confidence, and claim
they have power to win back his lost votes ana
ultimately secure his election. Failing in TINS
they say they will bring out dark horse at me
last moment who will carry off the prize. ms
dark horse is supposed TO be State Senator eaoin'
Mr. Windom's supporters are confident that there
will be an election this week. If there Is none,
they say the deadlock may continue until the end
of the session. The Legislature will re-assemoie to
morrow at noon, and will resume ballotlng IN JOINT
convention.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 29.-The fifteenth bailot lor
United States Senator was taken to-day with the lo-
lowing result: Thayer, %; Boyd, Is Mlliard' 10
Saunders. 10 GOWN 10 Manderson, z Stiekei,
8; Conner 4; Morton, 3 Brown, 3; LaSe' ~
Butler =; and scattering, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
uoNORlNG SIR ALEXANDER GAIT.

LONDON, Jan. 29.--The Provost of GreenOck
to-day entertained Sir Alexander Gait, High Commis-
sioner for Canada at luncheon In the Of which
be spoke in terms OF compliment OF Sir Alexander ser
vices and made aterng allusion 10 the charming
pictures of Scottish life given In the writings OF Sir
Alexander father, the late John Cali The ProvOsts
words of praise echoed by the other persons
ent sr Alexander thanked the company for their KIND
expresaons Referring 10 the British colonies he said
they offered the best field OF Investment for the surplus
capital and labor OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
PHASES OF IRISH AFFAIRS.

DUBLIN, Jan. 29.-Mr Davitt has written to
an exsuspect at Inushowen that the Castle has Boy
ootted him for six months In regard TO public speaking"
he cannot fulfil bis promise to speak at Innshowen,
pending the expiration Of his sentence.
Two iron huts have arrived Cong County Mayo for
the accommodation OF the protectors OF the infomer
Kerrgan in the Joyce case, aud OF the nfocrs In the
Hudd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
To RE SETTLED OFT OF COURT.

EAsToN Penn, Jan. 20. - This morning
when the argument OF the injunction against the Penn
sylyania slatngton and NewEngland Railroad Com
pany was called counsel for that company aud for the
wind Gap and Delaware road asked the court 20 con
tinue the Injunction until Monday next They explained
that meeting OF both companies will be held IN New
Work ON "Wednesday next aud that Il thought that
the difficulty would then he adjusted. one Of the attor
news said that the New England people had made the
oyertures to the Wind Gap aud Delaware road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
THE WHIPPING POST IN MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-Charles Foote colored,
was recently tried and convicted in the Criminal Court
OF brutally beating his wife. The offence was made a
msdemeanor, punishable with not exceeding forty
lashes by an act of the last Legislature Foote
fenced prison sixty days and to be whipped with
seven ases The taken 20 the Court OF Appeals
OF this State 70 test the consttutoDay OF the act OF
Assembly and that tribunal declared IL constitutional
Foote's term Of imprisonment expired to-day. and he
afterward received lashes land by deputy
sheriff within the walls Of the jail This was the fret
MhInninR under the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
coNpIrroN OF MISS EMMA

CoNDIf HON OF MISS EMMA BOND.
CHICAGO, Jan. pa dispatch from Tay-
lorsviIle III says the condition OF Miss T.. ma Bond,
the victim OF brutal outrage last summer very crit
zeal She is believed to be at the point OF death
KILLED WHILE RESISTING ARREST. 90
CrScINNATI Jan. pa dispatch TO The
Commercial Gazette from Somerset kyt Gays: Jonas
Reynold was shot and killed today by Marshal Hans.
lord Reypold became disordcrly, and Hansford tried
10 arrest him Reynold resisted and ared at the Mar
shaI and then ran away Hansford pursued him, and
fired until Reynold fell dead Corohers jury iouuu
that kiIllnR Waa not necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
WRECRED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION

PINE GROVE, Penn, Jan. 29.-A boiler at
Lincoln Colery. operated by Levi Miller Co., OF this
place exploded with terrific force this morning The
boiler was hurled 800 yards down the siie OF the
mountain. seven other boilers were displaced. and
cnmucfe wreck was made OF the D0ilcr.hOuse George
Hunmel was severely hurtby flying timbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
RUSSIA AUSTRIA AND GERMANY.

LONDON. Jan 29.-The Austrian newspapers are
busily discussing the significance Of the visit of NJ
de Giers, the Russian Foreign Minister. to Vienna.
They mostly inclined to attribute to 1t consider
able Importance. They point to the length OF the
interviews with Count Kalnoky, the Austro- Hunga-
nsn Foreign Minister; Prince Henry VII OF
Reuss, the German Ambassador to Vienna; the
Archduke, the Emperor and others. and to the cir.
cumstence that about the same time the Grand
Duke Nicholas had an interview with Prince Bic
marck at Berlin. A majority Of the special dis
patches nom the Continent to the London news-
papers state that the prevailing opinion is that what
over was conceded by Count KAlnoky to M. dediers
was conceded with the full concurrence and sp-
proval Of Germany.
The Ness Fre!e Pres. SAYS:
IN pfegsIaton Tor N. Dc oisrss visit to Vienna set
~. " no .klous queetoHs negotiated through
-. Aysan ~ Anosssaaor st st. Petersburg IL was
nst sefyis and MONTENEGRO should for the pres
epS Be satshed. Rusuin viii sunport Austia af the
London Conference On TIE Danubisn question: aud st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
LIQUOR Law UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

RUTLAND, VT, Jan. 20.-The Supreme
Court Session to-day wrts OF habeas corpus dis
charged three persons from prison who serving
long sentences, imposed by Justices court
for selling liquor, on the ground that
the uouor law was uncons stiu;onnl when IL allowed
suoh COMMITMENTS not giving the accused persons tho
right 70 appeal TO higher courts aud trial by common
law Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
AUsTRIAs DEsIGNs IN THE SOUTHEAST.

AUSTRIAS DESIGNS IN THE SOUTHEAST
LONDON, Jan. pa dispatch from Pesth TO
The Standard says The unusually long stay Of the
Imperial family Hungary the reported visits OF the
Crown Prince there and the constant OF the Magyac
Language by the Imperial family during their sojourn in
hungary have silently effeotiDg rdprecheWent
between Court and the Magyars and tend To confirm
the suspicion that the Government contemplates an
eventual extension OF the frontiers OF the Empire In the
southeas for realization OF which project Hungary
will be the base of operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
BISHOP RICHARD ROsKELL DEAD.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Right Rev. Richard
Roskell, d. D.. Roman Catholic Bishop OF Nottingham
from 1853 to 1874 is dead. In 1874 be sent In his
resignation OF his bshoprc which was accepted by the
HOLY Bee.