davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

CossrANrIyoPLE, Aug. 31.-Admiral inglened' OF tho
british Navy has asked permission Of the Porte to make
surveys for canal Palestine. The Porte has declined
10 give It's consent -
ROME Aug 3i-The Government of Morocco has
olotzed IN Italy for the troubles at TanRler
and the difficulty has terminated
Iosnoy Aug 3l-The deaths from cholera on Thurs
dav numbered 327in Upper Egypt and nine In Lower
Ecypt There were eleven deaths from choiera in Aleh
andfia yesterday. -
LONDON Aug. 3I-A dispatch from Zanzibar says Herr
Fischer the German explorer, has returned IRON 'he
interior of Africa -, -
CoSsrANrIsoPLE. Aug. 31.-Tbe Armenian Pa'riarch
has withdrawn his resignation He Is strongly sup
ported by the Sultan against the opposition OF the mem
bers OF the Armenian Assembly, who regard the
Patriarch as O tool Of the Porte.
LONDON, Aug 3I.--An election was hold In Rutland
shire TO day hll the vacancy IN the House OF Com
mons caused by the resignation OF the Right Hon.
Gerard James Noel, Conservative James Lowther, the
Conservative candidate, received 500 votes and DaYen
port Handley the Liberal candidate. l9f votes.
LONDON Aug 31.-A dispatch 10 Tae Daily Neps from
says the Russian forces among the fekke rco
mans number ls 500 A camp has been formed at
Askhapad. When the force there reaches 10000 men
10 600 of them will march TO Merv under the command
of General CamarOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
4 CONFESSION or MURDER.

THE CRIME DESCRIBED BY TWO OF THE THREE
CRIMINALS.
DASvILLE, Va, Aug. 31.-King and Evans
two OF the three negroes sentenced TO be hanged Tor tue
murder OF Shepard have confessed that they saw lne
third Younger shoot Shepard Kng says that they
40 x sbenard as lie was driving along the road count
some money. They overlook him, and Younger asked
him TO lot them ride He refused and Younger hreu
him five times Then they ran off, and as they went
Younger threw the pistol away In the bushes Evans Evans
af frst denied that ne knew anything ABOUT tue muel'
bnt aIterward admitted that he was WIN Tue vtne.e
They both declared that Younger has told tneln INA.
had 10 run away from West Virginia because ne keu
man there Their statements in detaii corooorate .no
sIsten,nts made by tue witnesses ior the con"on
wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
cp,vrs md CAsUAL7IES-BY TELEGRAPH
TRAVELLING PHOTOGRAPHER SHOT .,

A TRAVELLING PHOTOGHAfliEh Shoi'
NrwopIEANs Aug. 31.-A dispatch 70 me
Ill., ns1aorra from West Point Mss, says that John
snons ANAL farmer living ten miles from thst H.
ann Tiled travelling photographer who had pi.ono1% % s
I'm, near smonss house No particulars have yet peeh
SUICIDE OF AN OLD STEAMBOAT MAN.
sr IouIs' Mo. Aug. BID j. mcknight aooue n
nasrs oid formerly wellkn0wn steamboat captain on
,hs 10 esern yers but years past r ~,
nnanon iii committed suicide yesterday AZ ms nop opy
shooting himse in tho heal ~ ,,asn na,u mo " ~ WE"
enough He leaves wife' Dut no .,, onnu -.
THEFT OF LOCOMOTIVE ,
NpwpoRT VT Aug Blast night unknoWth unIt
,er.ans stoe e comotye from the southe<stein
rirh had heen recently seized under egh yet
enstne from Canada brought over seyeI men VII ana
ars ths Lseoer attached the detained engine anu
rapidly made OF for Canada , no,r
KILLED BY A BLOW WITH hofh Ih
poRTIAyp Me- Aug. 3l.-James Doan, n nacn
man Vas ried mis- morning at house IN n
II is Dorted thai blow inflicted win ropv W asn
named Cofin the cause oi nls ue@'"' ~ -
arrested. but tells dinerent s'orJ- -. ,>..u,o,r
THE TEXAS CATTLE FEVER IN DETholI.
DFTPoIT Aug 31-1he Texas cattle ieVer nss s
broken out In Detroit n herd OF mkmsn ner %, y"
forty steers bought Gene see county S ~ ~
feeding rome two weeks ago, nane sA'' 'eS
disease. several animals nave uioa' ....,
A POSTMASTER ACCUSED OF EMREzzLEMEnr.
PHIADEIPHIA Aug. 31-Postmasier Walsh. OF
Janyie n J was to-day by Post once
Barret upon charge emDezzlnx sloi OF post Iunas
has We'd the money the Government Tor YeaT ahn 20
Camden him In $1,000 bail for hearing next t'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
THE FREkTRINKERS CONTENT on
TALKS UPON MANY sUBJEcTs-A DEF ESca OF
ORTHODOXY.


ORTHODOXY.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. 31.-The Free
thinkers Convention yesterday opened with
conference during which were number OF
brief 80. eches Q. III. eraser, OF Bryan, ONO Of
fered for the use any educational institution the
Freethnkers might establish cabinet containing more
than $4,000 specimens. which he had
been thrty-hye years In collecting MIS-
Coeman OF SYRACUSE spoke In favor OF the recogni on
of women IN the walks life aud offered resoin Ii0n
which was referred to the Committee on Resol uons
Judge Arnold Krckel, OF Missouri spoke OF the
duty OF Freetnnkcrs toward education. II.
H. Hail, OF Elsburg, Penn. sang song
about Imaginary Evils" accompanying himself on the
guitar. Professor Thomas Pope, OF ONO, contiased
natural principles with supernatural faltn 10 the us
credit OF tnr latter. J. H. Burnham OF Saginaw, MlcL,
spoko OF tue law Of valuation first showing wha ~ was
in the nero ntle world aud then applying "
10 the Christian religion {. H. Reynoius OF
this city, delivered address In memory III tne lAts "
81 Bennett Mrs. susan H. WlIsoD discussed the ques-
ton "Wiil the coming woman attehu ohHou' 9H9
argued hat she would not ,,,,, -, ,o.,,,,
lat evening the Rev. Thomas Mitchell, OF Brooklyn,
spo9e IN defence OF orthodoxy HIS discourse was u
founded upon the BLDG ala lts utcr-
ancrs aud was received with ate tlon anu respect
The g-day Or. John StatZ, OF Cncago'
who gave a psychological OF t1e orgn OF eVil atsu-
ing stronoIy agaiust tae orthodox idcls Mrs Amelia
III. Colby, Of Buffalo; Mrs Judge kreke oi missouri
Mira julius Severance Of Milwaukee, WIS., hnu w. 40,
Nakemnn of New.YOrk Mr.. Wakemnn reyiled 10 the
by tho Rev. Mr Mitchell Iast een-
InS handsome purse made up Tor secretary
Green wo in returning thanks Tor ~ said toAt nc "ouu
sun labor in the cause while he had life and health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
TIE TROUBLES IN HUNGARY.

PEsTH, Aug. 31.--Herr Tisza, president OF the
Hungarian Council, IN order 10 put stop 10 ourage
unon the Jews has decided upon severe measures Whch
ave "a he nut into operation wherever anJewish riots
o.cur the measures will provide that any one who
sbs he conde mned death by martial law sna ps e1
executed within three hours aiter sentences inVo'eu
Io,nos. Aug. 3l-A dispatch to q local news agency
from Vienna .ays Herr Tsza bas asked the Government
sther 70 accept his aOs him 10 suppress
the outbreaks in Croatia as he thinks nj. ..
snv . no AZ The chief OF the gendarmerie states
thar tne of disorders at Zagoren were eh
aggerated lie anticipates u speedy cessation oi 'ne
disturbances ~
yrpxyI Aug 3l.-Herr Tisza. the Hungarian Prime
M,nster mad long audience with the Emperor francis
Joseph to-day, when he explained MS views
the situatOn Croatia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
THE POLITICAL sI1UAnON IN VIRGrNLA.
ANXIETY AMONG THE COALITION LEADERs-AAs
HOMES CoNCiLAToRy ADVANCES.
iBY TELEGRAPH I'd The TRIBUsEJ

HOMES CoNCiIIAToRY ADVANCES
iBY TELEGRAPH I'd The rRIBUsEJ
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-There Is no nttle
anxiety among the Coalition eeders In regard 70 tne
political situation and prospects In Virginia 90 esr
deuce of this is found In the apparently earnest
which Senator Manone is making TO win over hepao'-
cans VINO have heretofore opposed or heiu aooi ios
the coalition movement on account OF nis donuoeAs
d,s,os,tion and arbitrary methods to secure iner
or,era,ion and support Conciliatory aasanoo.
an, s;eoeral Manope were entirely une1peo'eo
nv those Republicans. aud some OF them Rave wisnsy
v,s,ded. Excepting General wictham ex-congrsssman
nze,dorf has been Manone's most active ana inhuen
rial opponent and the Virginia Senator discoveries ~
Nav ast that the exCongcssnaD was capable oI DONG
him great deal IT narm 1t is true that Mr. Dezendorrs
ability 10 do this was strongly reinforced by the OBJ
,ec,iouavle. not TO say unlawful, methods rescrsed
10 by the Malone managers IN Nofioik.
But aside from that lie represents strong sentmens
among Virginia Republicans in opposition TO politisat
Soss,sn Yesterday II Ia underst0oda message vas seat
DezendorIs Office, asking niu 10 call 90 0enera Mxhon
far q coniersnce yr. DezendorI in Richmond aud
al not return until late last night lie taxny sn 40
tive part Ia the canvass and ett wsnakvv1 W.,
again ts afterno to address political meeting ~ viz
cinIa An invitation from Maaone 70 MIN at tms time
certainly significant Mr. pezendou asserS ssst ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
COINAGE AT THE PHILADELPHIA MIN

COINAGE AT THE PHILADELPHIA MINT.
puiIApEIPIIIA Aug. 3l.-Ihe coinage executed
NJ ths Mint in this city during the month ending to-day
q 0OOB7 pieces valued At 81 295.S67 30 ms
s,onnt was made up l0t0.UOu silver dollars S2Uoio
dimes, g 2lo 1000 nvecent pieces ana oSSoooo cen's.
CIuCAGo. Aug. 3l.-John i. Vallequeite. seventy
years old wealthy French Canaian VA ha1 asrs5 10
mo ror aunolned their father ME- Valle-
nuatte Of the earliest setu'fs ia S'"e" A""e
come n ls43. .uzs
'0' AN ADVANCE IN COAL PRICES.
f,uu.nrfpHIA Aug 31.-The comm tees OF Inc
siah and sehuyki Goal Exchanges met TINS aIternoon
and sreed upon advance OF 10 cents per ton e Res
anu ana % nts small stov6 ana chest
o for The ne cy and nsrbor trades for the month o
rHr KNIGHTS OF LABOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
CiNcINNArI, ONO. Aug. 3l.-rhe Gsnerai AS, AS
,is ~ the nights Labor of the United states VIII
v sesson OF several day duration here September
"a ssfinaed that from eighty hundred delegates
viii be here from the various distrcts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
ID DROWNED ON THE GRAND BANK
OVER SIXTY FISHERMEN LOST.

DISASTROUS EFFECTS OF A HEAVY sTORM-HEAvY
DAMAGE TO THE FLEET.
ST. JoHN's N. f., Aug 31.-From arrivals in the
last twenty-four hours from the Grand Bank news
of alarming disasters to the fishing fleet has been
received. The most reliable aud definite news
comes from the Gloucester schooner Wachnsett.
She was anchored about twenty miles southeast OF
the Virgins narrowly escaped the fury OF the storm
and ran in for land.
While coming in she passed. through vast Iamount
of wreckage indicating the destructive work of
the gale which arose from the eastward shortly
after sunrise on Sunday last. heavy sea rapidly
piled I'D aud became confused and choppy by
the wind veerIng to the north-northeast.
For 80 miles in the schooners course wreckage
was encountered every side. Many dorles were
seen bottom up, and oars fish boards and other ma
teral in large quantities we're passed from time TO
time. One French fishing brig alone lost four dores
with all hands. Vessels decks were swept, capes
parted and anchors were lost
general estimate based upon the best informa-
on at present Obanable puts the loss OF ie at rom
90 TO 80 souls. while the damage to the teet IS III.
calcuable. At the tlmc the gale sprung up there
were IL is assumed. 1000 dories away at tbelr
travis and it will De fortunate If the extent OF tue
disaster to the Grand Bank ieet Is kept wtnin thls
report
The Grand Bank Is q submarine plateau lying south
OF wfoundand This plateau is nearly triangular
in snape the apex pointing q little east Of south. Each
side OF the triangle is $50 300 miles in length The
depth OF the water varies from 80 10 go fathoms The
Bank In the path of the Gulf Stream and Is one OF the
best fishing grounds In the world Fishermen go there
not only from NewEngland and Canadian ports but
from European ports as well.
In 1852 than sixty fishing aud whaling vessels
were wrecked in a storm of Newfoundland most Of the
being Every many lives are lost on the
Bank, the weather II always uncertain In 1879
tue Acct from one NewEngland fishing town (Gouces-
teri losing tdrty-two yesses wJrtl SI31,00O aud no
fewer 26O nyes
Tue Virgins referred In foregoing dispatch lie
short distance within the northern boundary Of the
Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
INCIDENTS I'M THE AGITATION.

DUBLIN, Aug. 31.-The evidence adduced at
the examination Ut Bruf of Dr. and Patrick Connolly
and their sister Cath crime, VINO are charged with imp
cation in murder conspiracy, indicates that the con-
spiracy formed to accomplish private and not an
agraren purposes ~ was supposed. The
witness Dtneep swore that Dr. Connolly forged the
nams q Jehn Carroll the rsnFwaxnsr 70 win. By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
THE NEWJERoEY ENCAMPMENT.
PREPARATIONS AT PRINCETON JUNCTION FOR THE
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

PRINCETON, N. j., Aug. 31.-The arrange
ments for the annual state encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic Department OF New-Jersey. at
Princeton Junction next week, are nearly completed
The grounds comprise about sixty acres and are situated
on the east the Milestone RIVER three miles from
the town OF Princeton Proportions have been made
TO accommodate 5000 men, About LOCO tents ana TWO
large buildings to be used as barracks erected this
v,sk The 4th 9Th, aud parts of the 3d. 5th and 7th
Regiments of New-Jerey, expected to take part in
the exercises which will consist OF guard mounting dress
parades sham battles and arcvev OF tie tro1ps on
Thursday by Governor Lu tl,w Generals Grant. nan
cock an eickles been invited 10 be present II TIE
weather is clear 100000 visitors are expected during
the week Pennsy lvauis Railroad Company Will ru
special trains frOd. Newfork aud Philadelphia, anu
there will number oil excursions from different parts
nf he IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
IRISH CoNsPIRA4ORs ARRESTED.
SIX MEN IN CUSTODY IN GLASGOW.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Six IrishmeD, suspected OF
having been connected with the dynamite attempts
In Glasgow on the Goth Of last January. when the
largest gasometer in the city was blown up and
other property was DESTROYED, were arrested in Gas-
pow last night. Their names are Peter Calaahan.
Thomas Deyany, Patrick McCabe, Patrick Dunn,
Terence McDermott and Henry McCann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-The first appointment
here under Civil Service law made to-day. Col
lee or Spalding made reputation upon the Local Ex-
aminug Board OF the Civil Service Commission for a
person I'LL he vacancy Of clerkshp at $1,000 per
annum I'm the entry and warehousing division of the
Custom House The Board certified TO the four names
bgaes on the register and the Collector selected John
A. scarett OF Cnicgo whose average standing was 9e
the highest The Collector has also made requIsitiou
uoon the same Board for six to n temporary
ns sDeet orahD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
FATHER BEATEN By HIS SONS.
,,,x,sprp FOR MARRYING A YOUNG WOMAN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 31.-James Col
Inns Of South side was terribly beaten last night by his
sons. Morris and Timothy, who broke into the house
where and his recently married wio were staying'
w., a.so,taa him with clubs Mr. Collins lost his first
vile snort time ago. and he has married woman much
youuger tnan himself causing his sons 10 leave home
fhev nave several times threatened his NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
4 DROUTH IN NEWENGLAND.

BosroN. Aug. 31.-The drouth in eastern
NouE,gand which has lasted from five to six weeks,
has become so serious that have been greatly in
,ured with prospect OF st further damage II the
,,h =. mt broken The farmers have heen CON-
uaIIeJ 10 take their from the pastures and feed
pea n nnon winter hay. In consequence the price Of
,,Jh has IA many places been raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
AN InpORTANT CORPORATION SUIT

ALLENTOWN, Penn, Aug. 31.-A suit has been
hrouebt AGAINST the Bethlehem Iron Company by large
number of former employees recover the amounts de-
dueted from their wages at the end OF each month ID
payment of bills incurred at the companys store Judg
nent has been rendered against tine company Ia tmo
isre ana Ine question which concerns other cor'
DnratOus In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
4 PLAyING MILL DESTROYED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 31.-The planning
mill Of Eldridge & Sons In Fort Howard. on the oppo-
ate aide OF the nver from Green Bay, was Durheu
,b,. ,nornine The mill was the main industry OF the
n,o roe osa amouuts 10 5000, 900; insurance, $780,
900 one million feet OF lumber and hYe cars W.T. .e
burned The OF the nre Is sal 70 nave ocen 'ue
fr,ctton of "A uulley In the mill machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH CONQUEST OF ANAM.

1HE FkENOH CONVULoI
PARIS. Aug. 3l.-The treaty OF peace between
France and Anam was signed on the part OF the
latter country by Heiphema. who represents the
peace party because Yianlan succeeded the late
King fed with the army at the approach oil the
French. No soldiers were found at Hue when the
French reached there, with the exception OF the
r. Rim. Aug. 31-The opinion of the Chinese
Legation here is that the treaty between France
and Anam is In V ad as China has not recognized
the new King of Anam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
An ELOPEMENT AT PORT JERVIS.

A nooK.AGENT RUNS AWAY WITH YOUNG GIRL
HIS ARREST.
PoRr JERvrs, N. Y. Aug. SIC. X. Ross,
n, Rrookyn bookagent, to this place TWO weeks
ago and made the acquaintance Of idlewild Gardner,
are sxteen They together constantly, anu iast
ht tbev disappeared from the town. 1t is now known
that they eloped aud went east The man was arrested
az mddieown tonight and was brought 70 this place
win Miss Gardiner and put in the village lalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
p1UpER IRLsH EAIGRANTs REPULSED.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 3l.-Two assisted
pauper Irish emigrans sent bickto CANADA tonhy
They stated 100 others csne over IN the same snip
and tnat all their expenses paid ny the BRUSH
,,.-o,.,, The plan IA stated 10 be TO ship thom TO
anada and from there tne states across tue DOel AZ
diferent polnts large number nave Deeh sent oAoA
fro,n ri "A cniIuty recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
MR. BLAINE AND THE PRESIDENCY.

NOT A CANDIDATE FOR THE NoMINATIoN-Ar WORE
UPON HIS BOOK.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BosroN. Aug 31.--A gentleman writing from
Augusta. Sle TO the Editor Of The Journal says
"I passed an hour yesterday with Mr. Blaine lie
never was in the enjoyment of better health, end
seems as absorbed in his book as ever saw him In
campaign work. He declared to me in the most en-
pnatic terms tnat he is not candidate for tho
nomnatlon for President and has no desire for lts
and wants IL 50 understood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

which CarroIl,s nroperty was TO be left to the Connoys
Dineen who was to murder Carroll was to receive 10y
from expected to be realized from tne ia''e''
property. ......,o. h.x.
II reported that the Home Office authorities % nave
severely censured the officials at Queenstown Tor ialng
to secure the safety Carey who was killed In
South Africa by O'Donnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
AMERICAN VESSELS 10 GO TO THE SCENE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-CommOdore English,
acting Secretary of the Navy to-day telegraphed
instructions to the commanding officers OF the
Junata and Enterprise now at Singapore to pro-
coed with those vessels to the Straits
,of Sunda to examine into the condition
of affairs there. particularly as to the
90 the recent earthquakes upon the islands In
49, v,c,ptv. They are ordered to warn all mer-
chant vessels of any aud al dangers to navigation
- nich may have been caused by the convulsions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
ACCIDENTALLY SHO1 DEAD.

HYDE PARK, VT, Aug. 31.-This morning
Edward W. sumner accidentally shot sigbert Rogers
through the heart with pistol The latter died In
stan,lv They were both young of about eighteen
Years of age and were warmly attached to each otner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
VARFIRE BY LIBEL SUITS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNEl
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 31.-Maj)r G. c. Con-
nor late Editor OF TIE Democrat to-day filed another
libel suit against Colonel j. E. MacGowaa, Editor OF The
Times claiming damages to the amount of $4,000 for
utterances used in private correspondence. Colonel
MacGowau as an offset, filed suit against Major Con-
nor claiming damages TO the amount OF $4,000 Tor
nnbiIshed aud private lbeous utterances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
an INSURANCE LICENSE REVOKED.

BosroN, Mass, Aug. 3l.-Ihe Journal says
that Insurance Commissioner Tarbox has revoked the
license to transact business In this State Of the United
states Plate Glass Company of Pennsylvania, because Of
alleged false returns of assets and because
were all the same men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

physician In the Bunker Hill district was arrested to-
day for assaulting twclve.yearod girl The asssuis
was committed the doctors office the cnia "ao
been sent obtain bis services for SICK oro'ng. %
williams admits his guilt. He came from Mon,reaL
"a thirty Ave years old and unmarried and has been
prominent In social and medical circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
THE GERMAN-sPANIsH TREATY.

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-The treaty OF commerce
h snain passed its second reading In the Reichsag
o.da1 nv large majority. Indemnity TO the Govern
mept for carrying provisions of the treaty into I'M
eaia,o eject waa granted although the PfogreSsiss
n d and portion Of the National Liberals
voted against IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
BURIAL or VICTIMS or THE SEA.

ANpovER, Mass, Aug 31.-The funeral SER
wees Of Miss Emma Gould, Miss Netiie ~Hnord aud
Greenough Thayer, victims OF the ogunquit be'cn
drowning accident took place at the seminary ;naPe &
tha nornIuQ after which remains were akon 70 tno
[ Tnrest uiis and Mt Auburn cemeteries Tor burial
n, 1:onlds body was Inferred the former cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
THE VOLCANOES IN JAVA.
rc,,rv.rr OF 10000 PERSONS KILLED.

AN Es1'IMATE OF 10000 PERSONS KILLED.
BATAVIA, Aug. 31.-The captain OF steamer
which was ln the Straits OF sunda during tne
recent volcanic erupions reports that ashes ei Oh
Al. dscl of ms vessel to the depth OF eighteen
irches and That ne passed masses of floating pumice
,,one several feet in depth. 1t is estimated that
10 600 persons lost their lives at jirngin and that
the total number of persons killed by the eruption
and tidal waves was 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
A STEAMER GIVEN UP AS LOST.

SIXTY DAYS oUr-sEvESTY PER oNs SUPPOSED
TO BIZ DROWNED.
MONTREAL, Aug. 31.-rne steamer Ludwig has
been sixty days out from Antwerp and her owners
have abandoned all hope of her safety There were
seventy persons board, twenty -four Of who IN
were passengers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
me INDIANA BANKING COMPANY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 31.-Receiver Kit
ter Of the Indiana Banking Company made statement
of the condition of the bank to the court
,,s liabilities 10 be S8O5217 aud It's assets lace Vaue'
500 se4; appraised value s4O6,o33'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01
TEMPERANCE WORK BY WOAEN.

COTTAGE CRY, Mass, Aug. 31.-The
National women's Christian Temperance Union began
four days convention at the Methodist Tabernacle here
Yesterday Addresses were made by Mrs. Caroline H.
Buell. corresponding secretary Of the nnop aha otbers
Mary II, Hunt, OF Boston. :.