davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
THE WAR IN TONQUIN.

PARIS. June On. Brun. Minister of Marine,
to-day informed the Cabinet that the Government had
received intelligence that the brother-naw of the King
OF AMMAN In command OF the Annamte forces In
Tonqun. He also announced that telegram had been
received from the French Consul at Canton stating that
no preparations for we're being made there.
dispatch has been received from Shanghai snnounc-
ing that M Tricou the French Ambassador 10 China wil
remain there several days Ii Hung Chang. the Chinese
General has full powers to negotiate concerning the
Tonqun matter. - ~, =, -
Before prorogaon OF the Chamber OF Deputies INC
Extreme Left will demand that the Government define
the limits OF action proposes to take In IonquIn
LONDON June "a break has occurred IN the Engls
cable from Madras TO Penang. This interruption VIII
DELAY a news from Tonquin fory-eight hours and as
boats take four days running between iohqun ano
and Saigon news FROM Tonqun VIII poa Week III
arriving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
A MISHAP 10 THE CITY OF ROME.

GROUNDED INA THICK FOG ~ GEDYEY's CHANNEL
The steamship City OF Rome, Captain Mon
roe bound for Liverpool with $50 cabin aud 100 steer
age passengcrs. while passing out TO about noon
yesterday, during thick log grounded about 100 yards
from the lower black buoy OF Gedneys Channel 1t was
nearly high water when she grounded, so that
It WAS not expected that the vessel would
be got of until nearly midnight. The Devona, of the
same line was anchored alongside the steam
ahip, for the purpose of hauling her
OF when she should aoat. Word OF tie
mlshap was teegrapned by Captain Monroe to the
Anchor Line Office In this city, aad tue agents two
tugs and four lighters 10 the CITY OF Rome The agents
said however, that they did expect that the
and lighters would be required, as the ship lying
easy" aud would undoubtedly oe got OF all right at
high water.
1he Post Office authorities took advantage oftho delay
10 the aud sent out by her supplemental mail
cons ting OF letters for Euo1e deposited alter the close
OF the regular mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
GENERAL CRoORs MOVEMENTS.
sEMI-oFFIcIAL REPORT THAT lie HOPES TO OVER
TAKE THE INDIANS IN THE SIERRA MADR

sENI-oFFICIAL REPORT THAT lie HOPES TO OVER
TAKE THE INDIANS IN THE SIERRA MADRE
MOUNTAINS.
CHICAGO, June "a special dispatch from Fort
Bowie says: From somi- official sources it is learned
that General Crook WIS in the Zahuaupa district,
in the southeastern part of Sonora, on May ~ and
that up to that time he had had no general engage
ment with the hostiles. This information comes
through Mexican officers who commanded small
detachment of Sonora State troops engaged in
scouting through Zahuaupa. The point where
Crook was met was about $50 miles southeast Of the
boundary limo. large Mexican ranch is situated
there. and detail of American troops was engaged
in laying in n large stock of provisions. The hos
tiles had scattered. but were being followed by
Crooks San Carlos scouts. Crook was confident
that his forces would overtake and overcome the
hostiles in the heart OF the mountains.
General Crook stated that the march from Babispe
south had been q severe Que, but the troops were
in good condition. He was aware of the disposition
Of the Mexican troops in Sonora and Chihuahua
and expressed satisfaction at the gements for
cooperation. On May 20 General Crook entered
the Sierra Madres again and pushed south. These
circumstances were communicated to General Ban
date. commander OF the Sonora state troops, and
also to General Torres, at Hermosillo
TIE APACuEs BREAKING UP INTO SMALL BANDS.
ST LOUIS June "a dispatch from Hermoso,
Sonora, Mexico, dated yesterday, says: courier
from near where the Mexican officers, Generals
Garcia and Torres had their fight with the Indians
in the Sierra Madre Mountains a short time ago.
brings news that the Apaches have scattered, and
that they are trying to get north in small bands.
General Topeto does not think General Crook Is
IN any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
THE POPE AND IRELAND.

LONDON, Jure 0.-Ihe Timess correspondent at
Rome says that the copies OF tho five acts of the
present pontihcate relative to Ireland have been
sent TO all the Bishops in America, Ireland and
Great Britain aud her colonies. and to the leading
political men of Great Britain
BosroN. Mass, jane 9.-The special correspon-
dent of lie Pilot, at Rome, cables as follows:
ROME, June s.-The Pope to-day refused 10 receive
Mr. Erringt0n, who had asked for audience This
NAV Indicate a complete change In the Insh policy
recently pursued Beyond question, Mr. Erringon in
absolute disgrace with the Vatican. The recent letter
from the Pope the irish bishops. was. II Is said,
Intended to secret Mr. Errington had copy before
the Irish bishops received theirs and he communicated
The English party in Rome which has been very
influential at the Vatican, 10 IN dismay at tho Popes
emphatic refusal 20 give audience TO Mr. Errngon. IL
is reported that Mr. Errlngon will at once leave Rome
10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

and more chastened power, and entirely free from
sensuousness
Mr.. F. Marion Crawford's " Dr. Claudius" is con-
sidered by The Ahen9um and other authorities as
superior in some respects to Mr.. Isaacs," and as
distinct success as a second attempt in fiction.
A six weeks season of French plays at the Gaiety
Theatre. under Mayors management, began on
Monday with the appearance of Madame Judic and
NJ. Dupuis in " "Lili " and "Ninichen 1t signalizes
the total collapse of the censorship the latter being
the most daring piece ever produced In Paris.
There have been crowded houses at the Gaiety
during the whole week. Bernhardt plays in
Fedora one week during July.
Mr.. Irving continues his revivals with "The
Lyons Mail" following with " The Bells" with the
latter of which ho will open his American tour.
His popularity here is unabated.
Miss Calhoun has understudied Mrs. Bernard
Beeres role in Fedora" and is now ready to ap-
pear any night. Mrs. Bernard-Beere is playing in
spite of a severe sprain.
Miss Wards new piece by Sidney Grundy "The
Queens Favorite," has been well received and is
likely to have good run, the part suiiug her MISS
Kellogg appears in the same piece with somo sue
cess.
COMPLIMENTS TO AMERICANS.
Senator Cameron and his wife have been spend
ing the week in London, and have been present at
some smart parties. Mr.. Lowell gives them din
ner on Wednesday next, and Mr.. Gladstone and
others are to meet them.
The London papers to-day announce gravely that
the Irish members will tonight entertain Senator
Jones, of Florida, at dinner at hotel. C. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
CHICAGO IN NEED or A TEA INSPECTOR.

CHICAGO, June GA consignment of 4 1000
chests OF arrived here to-day by way Of San Fran
cisco As no tea inspector has yet been appointed this
port samples OF have been sent 10 NcwYork for
inspection. This matter proyokcs great amount OF
newspaper criticism, and the argument s used that 10 s
a discrimination against Chicago, In view OF the fact
that IL ranks second among the cities OF the country
tea importing centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
THE DEBT OF MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 9.-The bill author
zing the President to settle the National Deb; has been
passed by the Chamber Of Deputies by an immense
majority. The result is expected IN the Senate.
The Government has contracted with the Vera Cruz
Railway COMPANY for the construction Of q wharf at
Vera Cruz. . ~
The charter OF Belt Railroad surrounding the CITY
of Mexico has been consolidated with that Of the Mex
can National Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
THE MOVEMEAT or COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, June 0.-The monthly report
Of C. H. Parker, secretary OF the National Cotton EK
change the cotton OF the United States
from September May 81 The receipts at ports this
year amounted TO 5s03 522 bales In crease last
year OF 300 403 bales United states spinners took
50G72S baea TINS Year. an lncrease Of 7lGO5 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
REBELLION IN HAYTI.

HAVANA, juno J.-The Frencn maII steaWer
which left st. Thomas June brings the following
advicesi
the villages of Grand Aunce. Tiburon and
Jeremie have rebelled against the Govern
ment. This Is considered to be tho prelude
Of other uprsngs The state OF affairs in Miragoane
pears to be unchanged, the national troops and the
rebel forces contenting themselves with watching each
other The bombardment, which was vaunted as doing
terrible havoc has been stopped IL Is rumored tnat
President Solomon has secured dwelling at St Thomas
The Atlas Line steamer Athos has arrived here with
second cargo OF and ammunition FOR the Govern
ment II is stated that the steamer Tropc has arrived
again at Mlragoane with cargo OF for the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
pEyoUNCIYG A MINING COMPANY.

DENVER, Col, June 9.-At meeting of the
Grand Army OF the Republic here to-day the Veteran
Mining Company which recently sent circulars through
out the East urging comrades to invest In its stock,
was denounced in unmeasurcd terms by unanimous
vote, and the Department officials were censured for
lending their official influence TO the scheme IL was
shown by the records OF the county where the mines
claimed to be located the company has valid title
10 the property and whether the mines have any value
whatever Is seriously questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
THE PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL PARK

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 9.-William
Dorsheimer J. Hampden RoOb, Sherman s. Rogers. An
drew H. Green and NJ. b. Anderson tho Niagara Park
Commissioners met at the Cataract House to-day They
will remain for several days 10 decide upon the best
corse to pursue In regard securing the necessary
land for the proposed Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS REVIEWED.

Moscow, June GA brilliant review took
place to-day on Pctronsky Plain $4,000 troops taking
part in the display. Tho Emperor and Empress lc It
here at O'Clock this evening for the imperial palace at
at Peterhof The OF the events attending the
coronation wi IL Is thought In weinformed circles,
be the adoption Of conservative measures al home and
t1c niicya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS APPRoVED

AUBURN. N. Y, June 9.-The Cornell alumni
here to-day adopted resolutions approving the present
management of the university and indorsing the nom
inntIon OF George B Turner OF the Auburn alumni
trustee. Mr. Turner is also unanimously ndorsed by
the Syracuse alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
A MuRpERER CONVICTED.
Fnx TILE MrRnERER. TO BE HANDED.

n MDHDEHIN tON NlNIED
CHESTER Penn, June 9.-Denns Green, cOlored,
who Joseph Clark by blow with stick IN February
last this morning found guilty Of murder in the second
Segree
FOX THE MURDERER, TO BE HANGED.
ST. LOUIS June o." BIZ Fox who murdered
Howard for his money some days ago near Nevada,
Mo- found guilty and sentenced 70 DO hanged on
July l5
WOMEN HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
LEBANON, Penn. June 0.-Iwo women, Rose
Eckcrt Malsla Minmich arrested to-day tho
highway robbery tho Areeis here at midnight
last night.
AN INSANE MAN BURNED TO DEATH
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Ilenry Fenner, ago
twentysiI death this morning lie was de:
into tho yard poured coal oil over himself
and set IRE 10 his clothing.
SEARCHING FOR EMBEZZLED FUNDS.
BOsTON June 9-Judge Field. OF the Supreme
Court ordered tho opening OF the safety yau hired by
Leon bernard APRIL 1881 and which supposed TO be
deOsted money aud valuable securities alleged u have
been embezzlcd by him In BrusselA
ARRESTED FOR ROBBING GRAVE
SYRACUSE June 8.--Henry f. Thomson. recent
rrc nate the syracuse University and Ralph watkins
University student who was " have been gfadaaed
next wees arreaed to-day under charge oi hayink
robbed The grave OF G. H. Harmon n Camilus late In Aae
A BosTON MEHCHASTS HOUSE ROBBED ,
BosTON June g.-ERrlY Yesterday morning tht
residsnce Augustus Winsor Prominent merchant Wa
no obed considerable swey by two burEArs One OF hs
burglars held at Mr Winsors head while The Otie
Tssscged The house Ar. Nser nicd three shots aite
them but they escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

SCUTARI, June 9.-AD explosion in powder
magazine here yesterday caused by stroke OF hght-
ming, killed ten soldiers and cviliars, and
wounded forty soldiers and fifteen civilians portion ion
OF the baston fell bazaar which aUolned the
magazine. causing great destruction Of property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
rRANce GRANTS AMNESTY.

PAgIs, June 9.-rhe Government on the oc-
canon or lse national fcc on i4th Of July will grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
A TERRIBLE POWDER EXPLOSION.

amnesty hepersons now imprisoned for their connec-
tion with the late riots at Montceau-es-mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

LEBANON, Penn. June 0.-IwO women Ros'
Eokert Mahsla Minmich arrested to-day on thu
highway robbery tho streets here at mdngh
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

CHESTER, Penn June 9-Denns Green, colorcd,
who Killed Joseph CLARK blow with stick IN February
last this morning found guilty Of murder 10 the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

twentysiI burned death this morning lie was de-
into the yard poured coal oil over himself
and set 1Te 20 his clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
WOMEN HInHWAY ROnRERs.

ST. LOUIS June 0.-"BllD Fox, who murdered
w l. Howard for his money days ago Nevada,
has been found guilty and sentenced 70 DO hanged on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10

inI Ahi iLiiioAiioS-ShhSo'
Arguments Ia the Belt have been concluded,
Judgment being reserved. Lawyers say that new
maj viii be granted, Lord Chief Justice Coleridgc
and Justice Denman being for, and Justice Manisty
against 1t. It'll doubtful whether Mr.. Belts friends
can find the money to persevere in the litigation.
The chess tournament approaches conclusion.
The prizes will probably be adiudged as before pre-
ucted, except that Blackburne now has good
chance of being second. zukertort will certainly
be first.
NEW BOOKS AND NEW PLAYS.
Mr. Swinburnes new volume of Roundels y Ia
Welcomed BY tho critics as remarkable for pathos
And dignity, preserving the fervor aud metrical
harmony Of bis earlier works, exhibiting stronger
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-21
WASHINGTON.
Saadea Disappearance Of Secretary
FoIger.
How Public Documents are Disposed Of
by Ccagressmen-Sergeant kasoas
Case-Chinese Cases Before
the Supreme Court.
CAPITAL INTELLIGENCE CONDENSED.

WAsHINGroS, March 2o.-Quite a sensa-
ton has been developed this morning by
the movements OF Secretary Folssr. He
has been acting very strangely Of late, and
this last move Is the queerest of all. He
has disappeared no one knows where. 1
say no one, that is no one Of the high
officials, who it would be supposed he
would inform Of any intended departure.
Yesterday morping he left the city, and
but two people are supposed to know where
he is. These are Sperry, his private secre-
tary, and Butler, treasury appointment
clerk. The fact that these two young men
controlled the secretary has long been
known and variously commented upon.
Butler was away all day yesterday, but was
at his deck this morning There is an air
of mystery about the absconding. kidnap-
ping or spiriting away most tantaliling and
the inquiry off every one is, Where has the
Secretary gomez" I asked Butler, and at
first he said he didn't know, but from the
way he looked know he did. This much
He Told Ne
when l repeated the question. Hes not
in town; left yesterday, but, of course, l
can't tell just where he is at present. Now
don't ask me any more. You wouldn't be-
tray q man whose salt you had partaken of
and whose confidence you had obtained.
would you" Putting il on this ground, |
saw that information would have to be
sought elsewhere. Judge French said he
didn't know where the Secretary was, but
had been asked q hundred times this
morning about it. John C. New didn't
know, and said as he and Butler weren't
on good terms he wouldn't ask him. At
the White House Cabinet meeting was in
progress. No one knew, but every one re-
marked upon the peculiarity Of the Secre.
tary's action.
Phillips, the Presidents private secre-
tary, said the President didn't know any
thing, save that he understood the Secre-
tary was out of town and would not be at
the Cabinet. The disappearance is the
topic of conversation at all the depart
ments and on the street, and the newspaper
fraternity are much exercised TO discover
the Secretary's retreat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-21
TONG AND H0N6.
Chinese Cases In the U. \. Supreme
Court.

Chinese Cases In the U. y. Supreme
Court.
WASHINGTON March 20.-Two cases from
San Francisco, involving the validity OF
certain municipal anti. Chinese ordinances,
came before the L. S. Supreme Court, on
petitions for writs OF habeas corpus. Both
involve substantially the same questions,
namely, whether an ordinance known as
Order No. 1851, regulating licensing, es-
tablishment and maintenance OF public
laundries and public wash-houses within
certain limits in the city of San Francisco
which was adopted October, 1872. by the
Board of Supervisors, was within the
legal power OF that Board, and whether
the petitioners, Tom Tong and Hung Hong,
two Chinese laun 1rymen, are lawfully de-
prived Of their liberty for refusing to obey
that order. The case of Hung Hong is an
original action in this court, in which the
petitioner prays for q writ of hsbeas corpus
on the ground that he is unlawfully inn
prisoned in contravention of the Constitu-
tion Of the United States and Of the Burlin-
game treaty.
The case of Tom Tong, which is also a
habeas corpus proceeding, comes here on a
certificate of division Of opinion from the
Circuit Court of the United States for the
Southern District of California.
In the after, motion is made to advance,
and in the former leave has been given 10
tile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-21
MARTINS PERRY.
Eieetiop NeWs-Nstes About the Indas-
tries and Personals.

Thomas Mulapy positively declines to
be a candidate tor member OF Council from
the First ward. He returns bis sincere
thanks 10 his many friends, who put him
in omination. for their man testations OF
approval, and regrets the circumstances
that prevents his serving another term.
Samuel Cook, Esq, has accepted po.
sition ss mailer at the Mingo mill and has
charge OF four nail machines.
George Bottles will leave the Laughlin
mill next week 10 accept similar position
in the Standard. George Vennnm and
David YenD1m also 20 10 The Standard.
Hockey" Porter alias. Joseph Porter,
still languisheth in the lookup for want OF
- 80
Commodore Good was again before
Mayor Mitchell yesterday for being disor-
derly. This is becoming so frequent that
the Mayor permits Lam to change his
name. ..
BF. Brady is spoken of as the, man 70
represent the Third xard in Council. He
is good business msh and would make
good eoSnCilmau- ...-.-
Len HAYES, Of the Bellaire mill. has &C.
cepted a good position in. the Standard
mill here and will soSu remove his family.
The EIson glass verks viii hereafter pay
every two weeks. The Bison isbooming
Charley Zimmerman 10 back from ~
Clairsvilie.
James II. Yarksit il. the probable candi-
date for assessos-in the Third ward. Jim
is very populas and would make first
class assessor.
Miss 0ctavia Miller. the clever and oblig
ing telephope central, is quite sick. Hei
sister. Miss Chel, has charge Of the othce
during her absence.
The Cumberland Clock, now on exhibi
tion at City Hall, attracts considerable al
tention. .... ...s -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-21
REFINED TO DEATH.
No Popular Demand for the Ks5ised
Edition OF the New Testamene.


Edition OF the New Testamene.
New YORK, March 20.-One of the largest
dealers in religious publications in thesity,
being asked as TO the sale Of the revised
Testament, said:
1T is so small that it is scarcely worth
mentioning. The sale stopped as if by
magic when popular curiosity Was salts
fed, and does not seem to have picked up
again. 1t is hard to compare the sale OF
the revised edition with that of the author
lied edition; because the former is too
small to be considered. During the last
month we have sold perhaps 500 or 600
copies of the authorized edition OF the
New Testament, and certainly not more
than half dozen copies OF the revised
version. The sudden faillre OF the work,
so 10 speak, has been severe blow to many
OF our own leading publishers. Some
twenty-five or thirty editions have been
Issued, at an expense of several hundred
thousand dollars. Judging by the present
sale of the New Testament revision. the
American publishers will be few who will
undertake to spend their money in the
issue of revised editions of the old Testa.
ment. | have tried to get the new work
introduced into the Sunday schools as a
book Of reference and a commentary. and
seems to work steadily against it in all di-
rections, and, although my stock OF the
book is now very low, do not see the ne.
cessity OF replenishing it. Scholars and
students seem to like the book, but the
general public ignore it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-21
A FREag oe MATURE.
A Esash with Seven LEGS, Two 1sils
snd Deable Month.

:
snd Deahle Month.
IfgaxssroIGs, March 2o.-An Indiansyo-
Lis 5axidermia has Just completed tie
mounting Of most cEious aud wonderfuf
monstrosity. It is q lano, which was born
on the farm Of John vanerder, in Van
Buren township. Grans county and by
him presented to Mr.. HiSbee, of Marion,
Ind. Though born alive, 1t only lived
short time. It hss seven legs, two tsils and
double moath. From ths head to six
inches back Of the neck il is perfectly
natural Except the double mouthl, but
from that point the body divides, each half
forming complete body, with two legs
and tall The hind legs, though perfect
rections. On the middle of the
back, lust in freut OF where she bodies
branch, is the seventh Ieg the lower part
of which is very slender, but beyond the
first Joint it branches and forms TWO large,
well-developed iest The bones in this leg
were so arranged as to- make the feet stand
several inches above the back. The mouth
is also curious maliormation, the bones
in the lower jaw being phseed in such
manner as to keep the jaws apart two
inches. To the end of the lower jay Is at
tached another jay Of solid bone. which has
wel)-developed row Of teeth growing nom
each side. This bone is placed in such a
manner as to close up the moCth. A care
fui dissection of the body has been made,
which revealed the fact that frem the meek
back the creature had two perfect bach-
bones antf-tbat each 0f the bones in. the
various legs were naturally fastened to IL.
II also had two sets of testines and two
lungs, but only one heart.