davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
TABORS TROUBLES INCREASING.

DENVER, Col, May 23.-The Tabor-Bus
imbroglio thickcns Some time ago ex-senator Tabor
procured an ndict against william II. Bush, his
partner the Windsor HOTEL and his former friend and
confidential adviser, for the alleged embezzoment Of
SO 900 while manager OF the Tabor Grand Opera House.
and at the same time instituted suit to
alleged Indebtedness OF $1,000 On the criminal charges
Bush was tried promptly aud acquitted. ID his answer
to the second complaint he denies specifically all the I'M
portant items and sets ND counter claims OF which the
following the most Important: $4,000 damages Tor
malicious prosecutions Sl3,OOO commissions unpaid Tor
managing opera houses In Denver and Leadvs ;
$4,000 for special services az per agreement In AIDING
Taoors election TO the United states Senate, In procuring
for him a divorce fTon his wife and ia bringing about
HE marriage with Miss McCourt Bush's answer Is u
yOuminOus aud highly sensational document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
A BRAVE WOMAN LOSES HER LIFE.

fire which caused the death of brave woman
and placed eight men in great danger, broke ont at
$50 a. m yesterday, in the old fashioned three-
story house. No. 100 Grecne-st. Mrs. Louise tue
dan Frenchwoman. carried on the manufacture OF
artificial fruits and flowers there. On the top noor
Mrs. Guedan had her living rooms, and Mrs Teresa
Tranchard q widow with four children, also lved
there. Mrs. Guedans only relative in this county
was a married daughter living IN Bushwick l.. l.
Eight workmen, two Italians and SIX frenchmeh'
were on the second floor when the flames started III
the basement. Their first information OF tue hre
was given by Mrs. Guedan, who threw open 'no
door of the work room. The hall then was fuli OF
smoke and the flames were spreading rapidly
through the lower part of the house. Mrs. Guedan'
who was slxty-one years old and lame with rhcum-
atism went up the stairs to tho top floor proo-
ably with the intention of warning Mrs. 1rancharu
and her children. Mrs. Tranchard had gone to
Brooklyn, however, and the children were at
school.
Before the workmen could get to the stairway
leading to the lower hall il on fire, and they
were obliged TO open front window and climb to
the roof of the low building adjoining, No. 1873
Greene-st. By assisting each other they all es-
capped without injury although the retreat was
difficult and dangerous. Mrs. Guedan was lost sight
of in the smoke. The firemen extnguished the
flames in half an hour. They found the body OF
Mrs. Guedau on the ruins OF the upper s,a'rcaSSc'
Every part of the woman's clothing had been de-
stroyed. and the body was half burned up. Dr. y.
r. Chauvcau. of No. 1874 West Houston-str took
charge of the remains. lie had been trend 10 the
woman for many years. The flames destroyed
property IN the house worth about 1000, ana me
mouse was damaged about 81 900. The losses wore
covered by insurance. The hre ~ supposed 10 nav %
originated in an explosion of dye that Mrs. Guedan
WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR.

GUAYAQUIL, May 23.-Last night the enemy
came within the radius OF the fotilcations ana over
100 shots fired on both sides The firing was kept
up until A. m to-day. fhere IL great excitement as an
attack ia hourly expected President Veintimlla was
present at the firing during the night
PANAMA, May 12The last act OF the Dictator Veintl'
mil!a has been to plunder the Bank OF Ecuador d
private corporation of S32O0o0 despite the protests OF
the copsus the captains OF foreign of war sta
toned at Guaysqui He has offered bis men chance
to sack the place An English and Italian vessel are
constantly stationed in the river for the protection OF
foreign interests Trustworthy reports state tha many
soldiers were deserving Vennilla that the commander
OF fort below the city fled after spking the guns ans
removing the ammunition. and that another olcer on
duty up turned his entire command TO the
rfbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

LANCASTER, Penn, May 23.-The keystone
Lock Works this city, Owned By Fram Brothers, were
burned this morning Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
srgINGFiELD. Mass. May 23.-The Everett House at
Deeraeld owned aud managed by the Everett RrOthers
was burned afternoon The loss is S22OOO insur-
nncc SIS 562. Tue only guests IN the hOnse were the
family OF william VI. Tweed, OF Ncw-IoTk.
TROY, y. Y, May % There were three incendiary
fires In West Troy ,hs morning. within one hour The
heaviest loss was about $1,000. The forest hres IN
Clinton Esc1 Counties have burned over 300 acres
destroying fences standing timber, barns and farm pro-
ducc 10 tho NAIIe OF EIn,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
spread to Maryland and Virginia. and was with difficulty
slammed out
RESISTING A LAND CLAIM.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The attorney for
the Florida parishes of Louisiana to-day filed with the
Secretary the Interior protest against allowing the
mortgages OF Orleans and Pacific Railroad Com
pany securing land bonds as assignee OF the New
Orleans. Baton Rouge and Vcksburg Railroad Com
pany be filed and recorded n the Department OF the
Interior. He says ~ maintain that the fall
ure to construct the road by said COM
pany east of the Mississippi River, and
their waiver as per deed now on record in the Depart
ment OF the Interior arising from such default Is
estoppe their part which forfes the grant under
the provisO Of section % Act OF March 1871 that
said company shall complete the phOte road also
aege that portion Of the proceeds Of the sales OF the
lawful services In obtaining legislation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
AN ATTEMPT AT INrIMIDATIoN.

CHICAGO, May 23.-An incpent riot, grow
ing out Of the strike OF the brckaye. occurred in this
city yesterday afternoon About nifty strikers collected
about building and attempted TO intimdatc the men
at work Bricks freely used aud five six snots
were fred II cOntcDdcd that the man using the re-
vover John sullivan president OF She Brickaycrr'
Unlon. who, il l. claimed, was under the influence Oi
liquor No seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
LAND LEAGUE MATTERS IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, May 23.-A belief is current in
Irish National circles that despite action OF the clergy
the local Irish societies will form themselves into
League branches leading member OF the
Montreal branch of the Irish Land League
says they VIII probably abandon any
eoheme for anihation with the American League.
md hold aconvenon and form similar org ganization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
AN IRISH NEWSPAPER SEIZED.

TRALEE, May 23.-Thc police nave seizcd 'he
Plant of The Kerry Sentinel and prevented Tue pun
caton of that newspaper, which is the property OF
Gr Harrington. member of Parliament for West
meath. The cause of the seizure, 1t is supposed.
was the publication of notice in The Se"t'"d oil
last Saturday asking persons desrous of joining the
Ipvmctes to attend meeting which was TO DO
held last Sunday. The notice was 4 sedlIous
piacard. beginning "To hell with the Queen "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
A HOLIDAY SEASON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

WAsHINGToN, May 23.-The President is
taking holiday aud all the members Of the Cab
met are initiating his example The Secretary OF War
has gone aashng the secretary of State ia In NewJer
sey Secretary OF the Interior has gone to visit the
Indian school at Carlisle the Secretary OF tho Treas-
ury the Secretary of the Navy, the Postmasterenera
and the Attorney General accompanied fhc President to
New York whittier several lesser officials have also gone
The business OF all the Executive Departments except
one was In the hands OF acting" heads to-day The
exception the War Department. the acting secre-
tary OF which-General Sherman-is In Baltimore.
General Parke IL Mtng" chief OF the Engineer Bureau,
General Wright being absent TIE chief clerks OF the
General Land Office Indian Bureau and Department OF
Agriculture respectively arc acting" as commissioners
OF bureaus, In the absence Of the proper heads
General Hazcn ia absentand Captain Powell Is acting
Chief Signal officer The Second Assistant Postmaster
Ccnrral, Mr. Elmer, has gone TO see the East RIVER
Bridge officially opened for traffic. Ihe Commissioner
the Internal Revenue Bureau has not yet arrived
here and the Deputy Commissioner Is acung Inc C0m'
mi. & oner OF Railroads, Mr.. Armstrong, Ia absent
There may be other abscntces, but the foregoing lst
sufficient show that the President ana the members
Of his Administration are not at the present time ~
least fairly subject OF Herbert spencers sharpest
criticisms upon Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
BTRNED TO DEATH.

Bosroy, May 23.-The dwelling house and
furniture of Henry W. Moody in Lyme n. H., was
burned yesterday. Lyman Moody eighty, were
burned TO death.
CHARLESTON, g. C., May 23.-The steam bakery and
candy manuiactory of J. C. II. Claussen Co. was
burned ths morning. The loss Ii about $4,000; H.
suranc. nbout .25 600 colored man was burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
LABOR TROUBLES.
DEMANDING THE MONEY DUE THEM.

RAILROAD LABORERs WITHOUT PAY FOR MORE
THAN SEVEN WEEKS.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 23.-Over 200 Italians
employed by Philadep iia and Weschc-ter Railroad
this mornr demanded payment Of wages due them Tor
ApriI aud May The colnpanys office in this city was
be-icged by them. Ghe fault. II Is sad, lies vita the
Chester Construction Company. when has the contract
10 Luild the road George r. Work. broker II ir"ls-
o. the Construction Company since hr recent en-
barrlssnent he been unaOle to continue the pay
ncuts the road. The workmcn's claims amount 70
about $4,000. The Italians were dispersed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE POPE AND THE IRISH PEOPLE.

DUBLIN, May 23-Archbishop Croke, OF the
Diocese of Cashel and Emily, arrived in KiDgstown To-
day his from Rome and received all enthusas
tc welcome In replying to An address presented 10
him ne said that he had to be dissatisfied with
the result OF his visit to Rome.
John Dillon IN letter 10 The Freenan's journal au
vses the Irish people TO make the Parne Fund such
success that the Pope will realize how sevousy he has
peen deceived by the English Government aud the nils
cradle pauper landlords who nfest Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE CONSPIRACY IN COUNTY MAYO.

DUBLIN, May 23,-Two more arrests have been
made at Castebar in connection with the recently
discovered murder conspiracy in County Mayo
Great excitement exists over the arrests and 200
extra members of the Royal Irish Consabulary have
been drafted to the town. man named Nally, a
brother of "Scrab" Naly one OF the defendants in
the State trials in Dublin, and several other prison
ers were examined today on charge of being im,
plIcated in the conspiracy. An lhiOTiner named
SnIemon testified that he received f20 to shoot
landlords. They were remanded until next Wednes-
aay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
A HUDSON RIVER STEAMBOAT SUNK.

RoNDoUT, n. Y, May 23.-The steamboats,
Einta the Hitchcock Line of Albany and the Escort,
OF Catsk.il came collision Milton at 10 o'clock
last night. The collision caused by mistaken sig
nal Tho Emlta sunk IN half an hour. The members OF
the picked up by tue Escort. Her pnot Is ut
Mlltnn. and rel uses 70 nake a sLAtement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE cARGO or A FOUNDERED BRIG.

posroy, May 23-The brig ii Sapere Qtalian),
cantaip cilento from Buenos Ayres for New-fork'
which fouadered at sea, had cargo OF hdes' sknf'
ostrich feathers etc. and consigned TO richardson
-, p,.,ardso. a Dernie had SlOO 600 insurance IN
the insurance ColpaDy OF North America winch 'ney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
FOUR PRISONERS ESC1PE IRON JAIL.

BALTIMORE, May 23.-FOur prisoners
IN Baltimore County JAN at Towsontown, William
Willow Joseph Parker W. H. Beck and Francis Stevens,
colored burglar escaped this afternoon. Tne jailer
had the main door open to release prisoner whose time
had 4 Dired when the four men, who the
rdor made q for him and after throwing him down
made their escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
GOLD IN LOWER CALIFORNIA.

Tucson, Arz., May 23.-Reports Of i'm
mense gold discoveries in Lower California, twenty
miles inland Mulee have reached here and era
parties have started tor that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
STEEL WORKERS NOT SATISFIED.

PITTsBUgG, May 23.-Ihe workmen 10 n
number Of ron and steel mills presented scale OF wages
to the proprctos to-day aud by Saturday every rn In
the West Will have been officially Informed OF the re-
fusa to accept the proposed reduction offered by the
manufacturers. Only nrm Hussey. Howe & Co.,
steel manufacturers, have 80 lar signed the scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
TIE STANDARD OIL COMPANY'S TAXES.

HARRisBURG, Penn, May 23.-Pcnding the
discussion bill oil before the Legislature II
was charged lhat the standard Oh Company paid very
little tax 10 the State. An investigation the Auditor
Generals books shows that the taxes paid in 1882 by
companies owned by the Standard amOunt 10
xlS3 700 46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE LIVERPOOL, DYNAMITE PLOTTERS.

LIVERPOOL May 23.-The dynamite eonspiiS'oiS
Deasy. Flannigan. Kennedy. OHerhhy and
OConnor have been committed for trial. They
reserved their defences. Evidence was adduced TO
show that the explosives found in the possession OF
those who were apprehended in Liverpool were, were
similar to those used in the attempts to destroy
buIdings In London and Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
A MISSING TRENTON MERCHANT.

TRENTON, n. j., May 23.-Philip Hart,
notion dealer at 1896 North warronst IN this city, has
been missing for nearly week and great anxiety Is
manifested at his absence. IIo went to NcwYork on
business Thursday and visited his parents, who live
In GreenWchst Since then nothing has been heard OF
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
EZRA H1YWOOD AGAIN IN COURT

WORCESTER, Mass, May 23.-Ezra II. Hay
wood, OF Princeton. Mass, was before the Superior
Court this afternoon on an Indictment charging him
with circulating Obscene literature He wa, held in
81 900 appear Friday. lie has often been before
the New-N ork courts similar charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE NASHVILLE COMPETITIVE DELL.

NASHVILLE, Tenu., May 23.-Thc competitive
drll was begun this afternoon Only two companes
drllcd-thc Lawrence Light Infantry. Of Boston, aud
the Mobile IifeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

for the Dominion Of Canada. The local branch OF me
cose has now delegates visiting the diffe rent lIlsh
Nona societies mere, and they Will report on sunday
next when the whole subject will be discussed Medn-
e thc position taken by the IRISH Catholic clergy here
il nnheld by all except "a few who little Tor any
clergy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
pLEuRo-pNEUMONIA AMONG CATTLE.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The appearance OF
contagious plcuro-pncumona among cattle in this VI
entity ia causing much unessness among darymen ana
stockmen. Thus far only five cases are positively
known to have occurred, all at place called Bennings
Bridge in the suburbs OF the cy but several others
have reported the authorities Four oil the III
feced animals la tho above referrei 10 nave
died and the fifth has just been removed
10 the experimental veterinary station recently estaO
lshed here under The direction OF tee AsrcultuIu e
partment. Every effort will tie made TO prevent me
spread the disease but there IA much anxiety as 20
the re ,ut for the reason that when peur0 pneumonia
appeared here in precisely similar way IN lo|e't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE GREAT EAST RIVER SPAM
READY FOR THE OPENING OF THE BRIDGE.


THE PROGRAMME OF ExERCIsEs-COMPLETING
THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PARADE, THA
FIREWORKS, THE DECORATIONS AND THE RE!
CEPTION TO THE PRESIDENT.
The formal opening of the New-York and
Brooklyn Bridge will take place to-day. The
President, Governor Cleveland and other prom
inent guests will be escorted over the struc-
ture by the 7th Regiment to the Brooklyn
terminus, where the opening exercises will be
held. Vice-President Kingsley, of the Board
of Trustees, will present the Bridge to Mayors
Low and Edison, who will respond for tho
cities, and orations will be delivered by Abram
s. Hewitt and the Rev. Dr. StOrrs Fire.
works will be displayed from the Bridge at
s p. M, and later in the evening there will
be a reception to the President and the
Governor at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Elaborate decorations and illuminations have
been planned in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
EAR1HQUAKE SHOCKS IN KENTUCKY.

OINLINNAII, OIIU, 'ItIJ 10 II UrSF''KH T"
The Times star from Catletlsburs Ky, says that two
distinct SHOCKS OF earthquake felt there 1880
last night which saOok tIc buildings ia the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

reinsured down 10 $4,000. Punder!ord & Jcnney had
S 600 INSURANCE one-half in tne Boston Marine nsr-
ance Company which they reinsured down TO Sl2'ooV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
CORONATION CEREMONIES IN MOSCOW.


MOSCOW. May 23.-The ceremony OF blessing 'ne
imperial dag was performed III the hre"iin 80 ,
IN the nresence of the Emperor, the Empress 'H0
Jmnerial family and the Emperors military ho",e
hold. The Emperor and Empress drove iro'n '"o
Alcxandroysky Palace to the Kremlih III al op'n
carriage without an escort
The DuLe of Montpensier and the Duke OF Aosta'
who are TO represent the Spanish and ltaah Ooui'
ras,ectively at the Coronation, have arrived mere
The Emperor has sent a telegram TO 'he hnipe''i
William. informing him of his safe entry lh'o MUS
co,y The latter has in return telegrapned HIS CUM
cratulations to the Emperor.
The persons to he granted amnesty by the
Fmncror on the occasion of his coronation VIII IN
clnde civilians exiled TO Archangel and sOidleIs
drafted to disclplinary companies; -, s,o,
The Official Messenger, of ST. Petersburg, oehieS
tbot an ex xplosion occurred iii the CreSsng-oom 9i
the Emperor before his departure Tor TINS Guy. ~
s.vs however that an explosion, Whlcn was uu0 "
an esca pe of gas did occur opposite the palace.
The success Of the Emperors entrance lnIo % Mos-
cow ON Tuesday has had q good eHect. uIedtoi
security Is felt and the va ne OF money mas iiSen
The weather here is hot and showery H.
The cutire European press speaks III praise oi 'ho
The Empress was the only lady present az me ne.
ceremony of the blessing of the Inperlal nag Oy Ony
seven of he sixty-scven newspaper correSpo'u0,e
were able to attend the ceremony, OWING ~ ri le
stricted space but the Director Ot Tue IdeSs
the assistant editor of the Moscow GG>ee 10 e"PpS
the other Journalists with u description OF the ceIe-
mOny. - ;,.o,, ,,rass rnnre.
sentatiyes go each to pay carriage hlIe uuIins '
festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE DERBY WON BY ST. BLAISE.

LONDON. May 23.-The race for the Derby STAKES
on EPSON Downs to-day was won by Sir +. Jonn-
stones chestnut colt st. Baise. LORD EuesmeIe
bay colt Highland Chief secured second place, anu
Lord Falmonths bay or brown colt Gailiard thHu'
The weather was beautiful. The sun shone
brightly but the temperature was 1airiy COOL ino
consequences was that an immense crowd OF peoPio
left London for EPSON Downs TO witness the race
The Prince and Princess of Wales, the DUKE ana
Duchess of AlbaAy and the Dake and Duchess OF
Connaught were among the spectators. There were
numerous Americans present, including MT. Lo'li-
lard Mr. Ten Brock and Mr.. Walton.
The startersi in addition to the three colts already
named were c. Banton's bay colt The Prince, T..
Harrison's brown colt Goldfeld, Mr.. Lefevre's bay
colt Ladslas. Lord HsstingS's bay colt Beau bruin-
mel c. Harrison's chestnut colt Splenoor' LoIo
Btadford's chestnut colt Laoco6n, Mr.. CaTew Oio-
sons bav colt Bonour and 1. Cann0ns pay cot
Sigmophone. The betting at the start was TO z
against Galliard, 3 to against The Prince D 10
against Goldfeld, 8 to l against ST. Blalse' IL 10
against Ladslas, 10 to 1 against Beau Brrmmei'
1901 against Highland Chief, 20 to against
Splendor. 40 to l against Laocoon 100 to against
Boniour and 100 to 1 against Sigmophone.
R,niour made the running ut the start, attended
nc SiGomophone. They had,a clear lead OF Ladisas
The Prince, SpleDdoT and GOldheld, ths lOuf Dclh9
punched to fattcnham Corner where ~; 3ls3 bialsS
=
and Jodfeld to the distance where Highland Dlpi
took second place and pressed st. BaiSe very hard
bnt did not quite succeed III catching up with hun
St. Baise won by neck. Galliard finished nan Ia a
length behind Highland Chief. lhe tllne OF the
winner was 2:4s %. Goldhed hnished Iourth
Beau Brummel fifth, Laocoon SIKH SPlenuor
seventh Ladislas eighth, The Prince ninth B0r9onr
tenth and SeilophOne last. After the race WOOL
St Blaise's Jockey. was cheered loudly as he re-
turned 10 be weighed. :, ,.. 49,. &c
ST. Blaise is r chestnut colt, by Hermit ont M Oh
Fnzee Asa two-year-old be won several races In
lime. 1852 he won the Stockbrdge Biennial Stakes
at tIe Bibury Club meeting. Al the StockDIluge
meeting he had walk-Over for the Troy Stakes
and ran second to Macheath fol the Hurstb0urne
Stakes He ran a dead heat with Elzevr at Good
wood tOr the MOlccomb Stakes. and won the Troy
Stakes at Newmarket.
xrCuONEER WINS THE HIGHWLlGHT PLATE
The race for the EPSON High weight Plate ihandi-
cap) was won by T. Jennngss three -year-od oiown
colt Auctoneer with r. Pecks three-year-oi Little
Charlie second and Mr.. Ten Broecks aged chestnut
bor.e Chevronel third. There were no other start
.rs The betting at the start was III To lO against
Auctioneer. q TO against Little Charlie and 10
against ChevrOnel. AucuOneer won ny ue'h'
Cheyronel was Il bad third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
LEADING TOPICS At MANY POINTS. 8

LEADING TOPICS At MANY POINTS.
,,,. ,,,,ppop Iy MOsCow-TFE DERBY WON D'
CT RIusE-IRIsu AFFAIRS s-HAkvEsr Fi'o''
PECTs IN FRANCE.
In Moscow Yesterday the Emperor witness"
the ceremony of blessing the in'pei'%r Tnsa,n
The race for the Derby Stakes on H ooIt
Downs was won by Sir F. Jo"hs'ohe Wv
St. Blaise. A newspaper Ill i"'sU' 60
County Kerry. has been ,ss,en. se,aea nro. ro.
sediticus utterances. Much excitement pre-
ya;Is in County Mayo over the murder con-
sniracy disclosures. Further evidence mas pee" peer
secured against the Liverpool dynamite con-
snirators. Archbishop Croke has arrived III
Dublin from Rome. The harvest prospects LII
France are favorable.