davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, June 30.-H. Andrew Dunlap
has been detached from duty assistant to tue Light
house Inspector third district and ordered to the Kear
sarge: Naval Cadels Edwin A Anderson and Wiley K
NJ. Field from the Kearsarge, on the arrival OF the
Alliance at New.York and ordered to that vessel Naval
Cadets Clarence Willis and Robert W. Gatewood from
the Kearsargo the ARRIVAL OF the Powhaan at Naw-
York and are ordered to that vessel
Commodore Patterson, who has been in charge OF the
Washington Navy Yard, relieved this morning by
Commodore Simms. The usual salutes were fired when
Commodore Pattersons pennant was hauled down and
Commodore Simms's was hoisted. Pay Inspector Hay,
OF the Washington Navy Yard. relieved by Paymas-
ter Ly ons.
Upon the recommendation Of the Academic Board OF
the Annapolis Naval Academy, Secretary Chandler has
apponed the following graduates, the conclusion oe
the SIX years course positions the Navy and Marine
Corps: j. A. Hoogewerf, ensign; r. B. Dashell, en-
sign f. Rider assistant engineer f. 4. sutton,
oud lieutenant IN the Marine Corps; H. X. White, as
sistant engineer; /. Karmany, second lieutenant In
the Marine Corps; T.. T. Copehart, ensign; II. Eis
dr.dge ensign A. Doyen c. Fl. Lancheimer and W. II.
stayton second lieutenants in the Marine Corps; H. B.
WILSON, ensign; H. c. Haines and j. L. Mahoney secold
lIeuteuauts Ia the Marine Corps; q. Wilkes, ,ensgn ".
Whthum assistant engineer George Rarnctt and f. j.
Moses secoad eutenants In the Marine Corps; j. l.
shock j. ii. Linnard aud j. j. woodward, assistants
naval conHtructors.
me soa,,, recommended only nine cadets for
ces IN the Marine Corps and that the remaining vacancy
be not filed until Naval Cadet W. T. Webster. now on
dnty in foreign station shall have been examined Thao
vacancy will be filed by the appointment OF webster or
G. NJ Perkins the at aiming the highest standing
on INC bs NAVY Yard
ths rrom her trip TO the Northern navy yaroa
The Navy Department Is informed that the Yaate and th9
Procus sailed yesterday from st. Johns, ~ F. Tor Lady
Franklin Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
STATE RiGH1s IN coURE.

IMPORTANT DECISION IN WEST VIRGINIA COURT
WHEELING, W. Va. June 3O.-An impor-
ant decision was rendered In the Supreme Court OF tns
state to-day involving the question OF states rights.
The case grew out OF death OF John White who was
killed on the Chesapeake aGd Ohio Railroad In 1851, aud
whose administrator sned the company for $4,000
damages IN the Circuit Court OF Greenbrier County
At succeeding term OF the court the counsel Tor tho
Chcsapeake and ohio Railroad Company made motion
to transfer ths case 10 the United States Dairict
Court The motion rcsisted by the plaltif, and
the Court decided tnat the was not rcmoy-
able on the ground that the motion should have
been made at the before At the following term it
was related that the hal been trict In
the United states Court and could not
be heard IN The Greennrer County Court. Judge Holt
decided tina the case could not b. heard short time
alter an application was made to
the Supreme Court for manda'nus
compelling the Circuit Judge to hear the case
Meantime Judge JacksOu OF the United states Court
Issued an order restraining the admlnistrator
from esentIng his claim the Supreme Court of thls
state. Shortly after trial was had In
the United staes C0nrt and non-snit
was entered. TIE opinion Of tho stale
Supreme IL that the was not reasonable one
and "A peremptOrY m1ndamus has been Issued compel-
ing tine Circuit Judge 10 proceed with the trial OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
THE KELLOGG CASE.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-In the Criminal
Court tnis morning argument heard upon the pleas
In abatement entered in the Kellogg Mr. Bliss, for
the Government. raised the objection that the substance
OF the pleas proper matter for motion TO quash
and not for plea In abatement Tie Court seemed dis
posed to adopths view. St Mr. Wilson, counsel for ex
Senator kellogg, insisted upon ruling upon pleas
submitted, reseryng the rignt the matter
giound for motion to quash Argument was then
heard upoD the pleas sc eSarately.
Especial attention was given TO the plea alleging I'm
proper selection tile Grand Jury tnat returned the 10
dictment against ex-senator Kellogg Messrs Bliss
Wilso obellabdrge ami Merrlck participated 10
gum nj. At it's conclusion, Mr. Wilson ASKED for deci-
sioD but upon the stateDent OF Assistant DstrictAt-
t0rney Perry that tne pOat OF much importance,
and would affect other local cases, the Court continued
the case unt Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
AIMS OF THE COBDEN CLUB.

LONDON, June 30.-Thc dinner of the Cob
den Club took place AZ Greenwich tonight The Right
Hon Joseph Chamberlain president ofthe Board OF Trade
presided Mr.. Chamberlain, IN speech, deprecated a
peace-a tany price policy aud insisted upon the wisdom
Of not interfering with cases Ike the American
war. He said that the Radicals In England
would make the greatest sacrifices 10 secure the
unity Of the Liberal party Tlcy we're willing TO yield
liberty of action the present, but not liberty or
onuiOn The Radicals were the pioneers and the unity
OF the party undesirable at the price OF their silence
SIR Charles Dixie pfesident Of The Local Gov
ernment Board. In proposing toast 10 "Foreign
Visitors" said that the protective countries
and that had been great change III the past year
iu favor Of free trade In America, where the CoDden
Club more honorary members than anywhere else.
Horace White SAID tbat abstract free trade princi-
pies had made little progress In America, Dut
ihat free trade itself had made much progress
Iua Democrats would not do any thlng heroic
little more bankruptcy would do more FOR knocking on
The ia there trade doctrines. When free trade
should be adopted In America that country would be-
com. EugaDas greatest competitor ID the woriu com
. 49, s,...., -, ,raa
trade and protection ~ america, ,he 1
u.iniug protection was QUO 10 hno
civil war Though expecting no immediate resulte ne
said lie considered the prospects OF free trade IN Ac
uuRht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
A THIEpING LETTER COLLECTOR.

For over two weeks complaints have reached
u regard TO letters posted on one ot
the routes OF station H. at sixty-eghthst and Third
ave- that never reached their dcsin itions TIE com
plants became frequent that the Postmaster turned
the matter over Inspector Ncwcome OF the Post once
Department. who traced the theits to Marcus Mayer
collector on one OF the OF that station. He
arrested Mayer and found IN his possession number OF
the abstractcd letters One OF them addressed TO
Mss Susie Farchild and contained three one,doliar
bills and twenty five cent silver piece The prisoner
was orralgncd before United STATES Commissioner
Shields late last night and held IN y2 800 ball Tor MS
appearances on Monday. Mayer was substitute carrier
and had been appon ted to that position IN November
lnaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
TOPICS OF INTEREST IN MANY LANDS.

TOPICS OF INTEREST IN MANY LANDS.
IRISH PAUPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DE-
CEASED wIFE's SISTER DIrL-PRoFEssoR KINDS
CHARGES.
The British Government has issued orders
tn its agents to take care that no pauper emil
Grant be sent TO the United States who VIII
ne ed to be supported by that Government.
French newspapers have denounced England
for relaxing quarantine regulations IN Egypt'
reasoning that this course has led to the IN
PRODUCTION of cholera in that country. There
were 113 deaths from cholera in Dametta'
Egypt, on Friday; and strict quarantine regu-
lations were put in force at Mediterranean
norts There is much Indignation felt IN Great
Britain at the hostile attitude of the bishops
toward the Deceased Wife's Sister Bill, an
attitude which, it is charged, led to the defeat
of the bill IN the House of Lords. Professor
Hind. in an affidavit made public yesterday
repeated his charge that the statistics OF cana,
dian fisheries submitted to the international
Fisheries Commission were fraudulent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
WASHINGTON NEWS,
SENATOR BECKS VIEWS APPROVED.
A TALK WITH REPRESENTATIVE CARLlsLE-rm
SPEAKERsHIP
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyB.I

sPEAKERSHIP.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRfBUyE.t
WASHINGTON. June 30.-Representative Carlisle
of Kentucky, passed through Washington to-day on
his way to Nev-YOrk. He had read in THE TRIB-
UNE of to-day Senator Beck's reply to Senators
Sherman and Morrill, and his views on the question
of the Speakcrship, and expressed his hearty aud
unqualified approval OF the publication which be
thought clearly and accurately defined the position
which the Democratic party must take, not only in
the contest for the Speakershp and in the proceed
ings of the House next winter but also in the mere
important struggle for the Presidency next year.
Respecting his own prospects as a candidate for
the speakership, Mr.. Carlisle in conversation with
friend, sad that he considered them quite as good
now as they were when Congress adjourned that
he had committed to himself by voluntary, personal
pledges, oral or written, the votes of about ninety
representatives, and that he did not think the
friends of Mr.. Randall could honestly figure his
strength at more than sixty votes 1t is said in be-
half of Mr. Carlisle that his canvass like that of
Mr. Randall, has been quiet one; he has not even
=" claimed that his "own State was solid :" nor
has he gone about the country maaing speeches for
the benefit of colleges and asylums and getting the
benefit Of casual " interviews"
The friends of this Kentucky candidate claim
that most formidable not to say irresistible COM
Dinatlon 10 forming TO support blm and that by
December no Democrat from the South will be
tocihardy that be Will dare to "open his mouth for
Mr. Randall"
Ii is understood that Mr. Blackburn is still cam
dIdate for the SDeakership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA.

QUARANTINE REGULATIONS ENFORCED-DEATHS AT
DAMIETTA.
DAMETrA June 30.-The total number of deaths
here yesterday from cholera was 113.
ALEXANDRIA, June 3O.-Sanitary commissions
have been appointed here composed of consuls,
doctors and engineers. There have been six deaths
from cholera at Mensurah to-day. An
inspection OF the fresh-water canal
shows that the water is good. There
is no epidemic here. The panic over the cholera
reports is subsidinG
ALGIERs June 30.-The Governor of Algeria has
issued an order prohibiting the usual pilgrimage to
Mecca this year on account OF the cholera in
Egypt.
HAvRE June 30.-The steamer Kate, which has
arrived from Bombay, has been obliged to stay in
the roads and perform quarantine with the steamer
st. Bernard, which arrived yesterday from the
same place with case of Asiatic cholera on
board.
GIBRALTAR. June 30.-Quarantne for period Of
three weeks has been ordered against all vessels
arriving here from places IN Egypt and from Otto
man ports on the Red Sea-
LONDON, June 30.-In the House OF Commons
last night Lord Harrington. War Secretary, stated
that every precaution had been taken 10 guard the
troops III Egypt against the cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, June 30.-The union men in
Davis Sons cigar factory have gone out on strike
The on.unionists are still at work.
QUEBEC, June 30.-The Canadian Artillery team
when viii compete in the contests at shoeburyness.
sailed for England to-day
McSfREAI, June 30.-The Quebec Grand Lodge OF
Free Masons sent remOnstrance to-day to the Grand
Lodge OF England against any more charters from the
latter body issued for the establishment OF new
lodges in this city.
CHARIoTTETowS. T. Z. l., June 30.-The daughter.
con and daughter.inaw OF Charles Reeves, and Miss
Georgte and the two Misses Ibers. were drowned at
Indian River f. L. L. last evening by the capsiznS o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON. Saturday, June 80. 1888.
A NEW NATIONAL BANK.-The Acting Controller OF tho
Currency has authorized the Beadlc County National
Bank, OF Huron, Oak, to begin business with caps
oil $4,000.
NEW Posr OFFICE ISsPEcToR.-F. n. Bassett. for
merly Chief Clerk the Post ONCE Department has
been appointed Post Oice Inspector for the noneyor er
service with headquarters at New-York.
INTEREST CHECKS MALED.-rreasurer wyman today
mailed 5OIs4 cnecks to pay S7.7o726s interest due
JuIy / on 4 per cent cons0s OF 1907 aud on Paciho
RAILWAY bonds The interest tue latter bonds amounts
to 81, l,93s705.
ESTIMATED PUBLIC DEBT REDUcrIoN-lt Is estmated
that the decrease in the public dcb for the month Of
lime will amount to ABOUT $l75O0OOO. TINS wouid
the total reduction in the deot Tor the fiscal year
ended to-day abont $i37,225,O5O
REoUIsITIoS FOR LIQUOR srArs-Requisiticns tor
tax.pad spirit stamps aggregating upward OF
were made by the Commissioner or Internal Revenue
today indicating large prospective Withdrawals -et
snriis for consumption at the regular withdrawaiia
July These stamps are FOL Kentucky Ainois anu ME-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
A TREMENDOUS POWDER EXPLOSION.
WINNIPEG SHAKEN AS " BY An EARTHQUAKE
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED.

WINNIPEG, Man, June 30.-During fire
in the warehouse OF j. H. Asadown last evening kegs OF
powder exploded tearing badngsto spntcra and inur-
ing twenty persons seriously 1he wndows In 100 OF tho
principal smashed 10 atoms aud the concus-
sion shook the entire city az If ny an earthquake.
The injured persons include Chief McRobie OF tho Fire
Brigade; Fire Alarm superintendent James Ylulle !;
William MoRobe. the chefs SON. Archibald Grant,
manager for ]. H. Ashdown; william Code Assistant
Chief Of the Fire Brigade. and number OF hrcmen IL
is thought that OF the injured Will die George
Zeal an insurance clerk badly Injured that he has
since died All the doctors in the city are busy taxing
care the wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
establishment Of Church which sets itself against
the rest of the country.

the rest Of the country.
GENERAL TOPICS AND PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
American fisheries had day to themselves on
Tuesday Professor Brown Goode reading a striking
paper before the Conference and Mr.. Lowell
speaking. Professor Huxley declared that no coun-
try in the world had taken up the question Of fish
culture in scientific spirit as the United States.
The Golden Club dinner tonight viii probably
take the form Of a demonstration in favor of Mr..
Chamberlain In response to the resigaations i'm
puted to his presidency. There have been great
efforts to secure largo and brilliant attendance.
Mr.. Horace White will be present from America.
Dr. SpottswoOde's death is universally regarded
in the scientific world as grlevous loss His gen.
era fame bore no comparison to his purely scientific
reputation, wherein he ranked among the foremost
Of this generation; but he was widely known and
honoied as man of the highest purity Of life and
generous devotion. The memorial to Dean Bradley
for his burial in Westminster Abbey has been
signed within two days by every eminent English
scientist, and by numerous Others of high rank and
distinction.
The American rife team met at Queenstown
by English delegates. and welcomed here with many
marks Of frendlness.
Mr.. Howells has been In London during the week.
and has been much lionized. He sails next Thurs-
day in the Partisan for Quebec
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell announce reception for all
Americans at the Legation on the afternoon of the
Fourth of July. Mr.. Lowell attends the Irving dir
ner the same evening. CIV. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
THE FIRE RECORD.

ATCHIsoN. Kan June 30.-A fire at Cotton
wood Falls Chase County, Kansas, yesterday consumed
twenty buildings including all the business houses In
the town, except seven. Loss 100000; insurance.
$4,000.
RUIHERFURD. y. J., June 30.A barn on the promises
occupied by Addison Ely. master OF the town school.
was struck by lightning this afternoon, setting IL on re
II was destroyed Mr.. Ely apd his wife we're In the
barn when II was struck Dut were not Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
FAREWELL BANQUET TO MR.. BENJAMIN.

LONDON, June 30.-A farewell banquet was
given tonight to Judah p Benjamin. Two hundred
guests present including Lord selborne the Lord
High Chancellor Lord Coerdge the Lord Chief Justice
and Sir Henry James the Attorney General
Tue last named feengly toasted Mr.. Benjamin. MT
Benjamin In response sad that since he had come 10
England TO repair his shattered fortunes lost In an hon
oraDle cause in America he had met with universal
kindness aud help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
THE MARQUIS DEMORES.

MANDAN. OAK, June 30.-The night tram
from Little Missouri brought the Marquis Demores who
had a fight with a mob at his ranch last Tuesday. He
was accompanied by Francis Miller and dick Moore,
who stood by him in the light The Coroners verdict on
the body ~ Lanicy that he met his death at the
hand, OF Demnres and his two men. They will be
brought before Justice Bateman for hearing The
Marquis left his premises In charge OF armed iIen as
threats OF burning them had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

KILLED BY A DIVORCED WIFE
. HELENA. NJ T., June 3O:-Henry Nierilng wa was
ruied nv his divorced wife Saturday on Willow Creek
near New Chicago.
BREAKING HIS SONS SKULL.
PADUCAH Ky., June 3O.-ln Graves County, on
ono and his quarroed as 10 who shou
e rssner The father his sons skull with club,
and the boy will probably die
A FAMILY OF FIVE DROWNED.
MANSON III, June 30.-A family of five persons
fahsr mother three childrenwere drowned in the
Ohio River miles b,lOw here Gu THURSDAY evening the
waves from a passing steamer upsettins their skin
ANEW YORK FUGITIVE ARRESTED.
RosTON June 30.-Charles VI. MOretOn. alias
Madt was to-day on March H. 1882 Moreton was
for pgamy the Court OF General Sessions New
YORK and was released ON bail On Septemb- 70
he fed.
SHOT FOR THREATENING TO MAKE AN ARREST
OswFGo, n Y. June 3O.-Charles Atwood shot
Ju.tiee John r. Parker OF Granny In tho back In Fulton
This afternoon Parker threatened Atwood who was intox
Gated with using abusive language Parkers con-
ditlon 10 critical.
TRUSTEE HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
PuTI ADrIP PuIA June 30.-The long fight IN the
cors of phi adephs the heirs OF the estate OF
Thomas Richardson and ts defanung trustee stepheh
as Daiee received into his possession large
snn,s o money and trustee OF The estate when
show ba OF Sl7SO9l W against n besides civVoVV
with which he was intrusted Tor emDozHonen@
A STUDENT SUSPECTED OF THEFT.
LEBANON, Penn, June 3O-For some time the
robbed To-day four large were found at
he denot They the missng books student
shields sent by church 70 oe and as
eli the boxes shipped 70 him Ia tennessee ihsy we're
held for advance pay or freight lie "u os called spon 70
explain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
TIE FINANCES or LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-Thcre is not
sufficient money the State Treasury to the credit OF
the Interest Fund pay the July interest on the State
bonds but the Fscll Agent will advance the additional
sam necessary and the interest will be promptly paid
Tho change IN the Fox law made NV the last L@gsa
has caused some delay In collection. but LEGAL capital
ISIS are so well satisfied with the financial condition OF
the state they will cheeruy advance the iunds re-
aured &c meet maturing Obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
THE FISHERIES AWARD.

ppoFnssoR HIND AGAIN CHARGES THAT THE
CANADIAN STATISTICS WERE FRAUDULENT.
WINDSOR, N. S., June 30.--ln view OF the
fact that the President OF the United states VIII give
notice OH July the abrogation Of TIE fishery clauses
sndArtcIe xxxth of the Treaty OF
81 y aina to-day published an address ana affidavit
re,teratne his charges tDat there was fraud IN the
nreoaratlon OF tho statistics OF the Canadian hshres
subm,ttcd to the International Fisheries " M
uui,sion: and that as the result OF this naua 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
MEDIATION REGARDING ToNQUIN.

BRUSSELS, June 30.-A dispatch from st.
Petersburg 10 The Eor the Russian organndicaies that
Russia Disposed 10 mediate in the difficulty De-
tween France and China.
PARIS June 30The National says that Great Britain
has addressed France in which she expresses
hope that friendly solution Of the Tonquin difficulty
will be effected
In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day the Interpolation
Of the Government IN regard 10 tue orqun difficulty
wa ed tor Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
THREE MEN sUFF0CATED IN Il YELL

SCRANTON, Penn, June 30.-John Nolcoit, OF
Moosic; David MCGOWAN, Of West Pittston aud william
Barnes OF Hyde Park suffocated with black damp
this morning at a we'll Laokawanna, Penn. Noicott
looked into tho we'll for unknown reason when no
became insensbe and fell 10 the Doteom' disesn'o "
,r,v foe, Mc,,owan ana Barnes, missing Nolcott,
lo,xed into the veil what bad become OF ns ,n
were also oyerpowered Beliows were aseo in A'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
ALLEGED NALICJOUS PROSECUTION

LONG BRANCH, ~ j., June 3O.-John Max
well las brought a suit against $. Brick TO recover
$4,000 damages for alleged malicious prosecution
Maxwell was indicted last October upon a charge OF
money under false prctrnces. He claims that
the indictment secured Dy Mr.. Brick out o malice
aud that through IL he lost several large buuhs coh
tracts. The indictment has bccu quashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
SHOOTING HIS MOTHERS TRADUCER.

LYNcnBURG, Va, June 30.-The account
received here fatal shooting OF Washington Man
ming by John Grant, Breckenridge. Henry County,
eays: "seyera days ago Manning made renarks re-
nectng upon the character o Grants mother. hearing
OF which, Grant armed himself and gong into harvest
leld where Manning was at worR, shot HIM hye tlmcs
and then stabbed him The murderer hen He'd"