davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
CHICAGO.
POLITICS. THE STAGE - RAILROADs-TH THE
COURTS.


10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l
CUIcAGo. JAN 13.-The Senatorial agony Is ever.
Governor Cullom on the fifth ballot was nominated
bv the Republican caucus. receiving % votes Oh
being necessary to choice. Oglesby held MS own
well In the second place, Governor Culiom gaming
his increase from Mr.. Raum, who did not cut mueo
of q figure after the first ballot. Ogleoby was tno
Govsrnor,s only real competitor, fact which tends
to confirm the old rumOr that Culom wiz AID haum
in case he wants to be Governor in 1854. The IN
eligibility resolution which was introduced in tho
House. had no effect except to cause reaction In
Cullom's favor 1t was at best only bratum NJ
mon exploded ten years ago in the case of Ogesby
himself who went from the Governo rship to tne
sa,ste Governor Cullom will not dazzle the coun-
try with brilliant statesmanshlp, but Illinois could
NOT have n representative in the Senate better ac-
ouainted with her people and her needs, or . more
practical industrious and judicious worker.
Tho terrible calamity in Milwaukee has stirred 10
the cty authorities here and at the next meeting or
tho Counoil action will be taken looking to protec-
ton of life In hotels by improved fre-escapes, by
placing telegraph wires under ground and by sucn
appliances as may suggest themselves.
Mrs. Langtry closed her two weeks engagements
to-day. While she has not been success dramst-
icaly and has disappointed the public as beauty
she has been attractive as curiosity. and her man
aaer has reason to feel satisfied as he reports tne
gross receipts of the two weeks to have been szo'
600 Making the customary allowances 1t is saie 10
say that they were about $4,000. Mrs. LangtT
has not been troubled with social duties during ner
stay but she has seen great deal OF the CITY, ouo
has been skating and sleigh-ridns, and yesterday
she took Mr.. Gebhard to the stock yards ana 81"
the process of pork killing and packing
Mr.. Abbey. who is in the city, has received as
matches from Madame Nilsson correcting the reports
har ;ndsnosition she is in excellent health and
Mr. Abbey will meet her at Atlanta, Ga.
From Langtry we jump to Italian opera withous
anv interrnissicn. Mr.. Mapleson has caused COM
motion in the city by the announcement made
snos tho sale that season ticket-holders Will
hear Patti only once and Aibani
only once The papers have teemed WITH
communications from indIgnanti subscribers. ana
there ia quite tempest In the musical teapot ana
all sorts of threats are made Still the SAFE soes
mcrrily on. The season sales amount 70 Sls,ovo.
the largest ever known here for one week. ana .ns
sales of the past two days win well tho amount !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE OFFENSIVE SCHUYLKILL WATER.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan.13.-At meeting Of the
Park Commissioners to-day, superintendent Thayer pre-
sented long report relative to the pollution Of the
schuykil River water which is used for drinking pur
poses The water for sometime past has had very
offensive taste which has caused anxiety as 1t had In
the opinion of DOCTORS caused much sickness in the city
The superintendent says that after careful exanna
n. ia sauAed that the noxous impurities emanate from
The COS works at Manayunk, Norristown and Reading,
the refuse OF which flows into the river Inc refuse
material from number OF paper mills and other large
ores also passes into the river aud the puri
lie. from the paper mills poisonous aud Offensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
4 SLEIGHIyG PARTY FATALLY INJURED.

CoHoEs, N. Y, Jan. 13.-A horse attached
to sleigh In which seated Henry Dewey, Charles
Longreau and Henry Bass age respectively sixteen
fifteen and thirteen struck by the Montreal express
train the Delaware and Hudson Railway this even
ing near the Sprngs crossing in this city, and all
received probably fatal injuries LOngreau died at 73O
o'clock The horse was thrown twenty feet over fence
and killed. No hagman was stationed at the crossing
where the accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

MATTERS OF INTEREST IN MANY LANDS
RECONSTRUCTION IN EGYrr-ARaksnnD sn,nDrrs-US RS
COUNT OF THE pHGNx PARK MUhDaTsu Ia'assI.I-
\ Sv,IySc A STATUE TO THE PRINCE IMPERIAL
GAMBrTrAs BURIAL.
= The London cable letter to THE IDlhuMa R'rsr.
Says that Lord GranvlleS note to '4o for f's
riyes great satisfaction No point dOr cen
ference is offered in it. Much interest," Ts,nos rs
tired on the relations of England anu "a ~ oroTe
The Zulu question is stln unSe!lleu, % nolcv
anyietv is caused over Lord Kimberly ponoy;
NJ Ciadstope's illness is due TO colo anu
want sra of sleep. Many arrests have been made
w wan Dublin in connection with the Ph@n'x m
1a Park puasa assassinatiOns. The Prince of Wales
',"ra;,ed rmn ' the statue to the Prince I'm.
uerial at Woolwich. NJ. Gambetta was buried
n Nice. In Rome 125 arrests have peep
made for high treason, The foods In oou'h
Hungary have assumed greater proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
TIE FINANCES OF PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-The annual report
OF City Controller Pattison completed to-day. II
states that the revenue of the city from all for
the year 1882 was S13425 4O4 o. The total expendi-
lures for the year S13 0s4 53 The balance on
hand az the beginning OF year 50 $50 693 A
The funded debt OF the city January l, 1888, was
S67 46s 316 "a, and the floating debt at tue same date
was 576 IT. the total debt having been decreased
S7O0,5ll 81 during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
4 CLEVER C0UNThRFEITER ARRAIGNED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Martin Kelly, who
was arrested several days for completely with Will
lam Saunders and Gilbert Mcbride for having In his pos
session counterfeit silver coin, arraigned this after
noon. Officers from NewYork testified that Kelly was
arrested in Boston 1850 for passing counterfeit money
that he made his escape and next caught in New
York that upon conviction in Boston he sentenced
10 eighteen months imprisonment, and that since his
release he has been operating with gang OF COUNT r
felters In Troy n " and other places The prisoner
will be taken TO New-YOrk on warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

The names Of several New-York bankers and brokers
published yesterday in connection with the recent
dcfacatOn by the State Treasurer Of Tennessee One OF
the persons named In the dispatches H. Victor New
comb formerly president Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company and for the last two or three years
president Of the United States National Bank OF this
city. Referring to the published statements Mr. New
comb said yesterday was not engaged last summer,
or at any other tme in speculation in Louisville and
Nashville stock with Colonel Polk Some time
In the spring OF 1881, think there
was some talk about making this bank the fiscal
sgent OF tho State Nothing Of IT, and have not
seen Colonel Polk that time, and have held no
communication with him. He used occasionally to make
small loans at this bank, but they were made always
through the cashier in the regular order OF business and
there was nothing in the character Of them to excite
suspicion; they paid at maturity. Colonel POLK
ceased his visits at the bank than year ago. He
may have suffered heavy Losses in speeuating in Louis
vile aud Nashville or In Memphis and Charleston stocks
but he did know nothing more about the matter tnan
learned from the published repOrts He certainly
has lost nothing through me or thls Dank."
At the offices OF the stock brokerage firms whose
names mentioned In the published dispatches III
was denied that tue State Treasurer had kept any
speculative account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
DEATH OF THREE WRECKERS.

NoRFoLK, Va, Jan. 13.-Information has
been received that Tuesday last Albert Cobb OF
Cobbs Island, with a wrecking crew in surf boat
boarded schooner asnore OF the island, and that whe
thew were on board their boat broke adrft ana ney
we're oompelled TO ake the rigging to save their
Thev were atorward rescued by the crew oi the lle
saving station, but since that time three OF '1e %
have died from the effects Of their exposure Cap'"
Cohb Ia not expected TO live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
BURNING HIS WIFE WITH HOT IRON

SCRANTON, Penn, Jan. 13-0ne Quinnan,
living on the outskirts of the city, having quarreled
much Of late with his wife, determined to subdue her
lie took her liquor shop where she became intox
Gated Then hurryng homo he heated the stove covers
and poker and waited her return when, forcing her 10
the foor burned her with the covers aud prodded
her hips with the poker burning her severely. An at
tempt made by the police TO arrest the husband but
they opposed by the wife, who refused to appear
mnnnrr surnaasng that Inflicted on her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
TRYING TO RESTRICT COAL PROJECTION

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-An effort is being
made to effect restriction OF coal production three
DAYS In each week from this time until the end OF feoru
n, q :. learned from Lehgh and scfuylkill opera
fora that definite action has not yet been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
A PETITION IN FAVOR OF ODONNELL.

LowvILLE, n. Y, Jan. 13.-The nomination
of ex-senator John O'Donnel TO be Railroad Commits
s,oner IA well received here His neighbOrs and towns
men have signed and forwarded Albany petition
containing about 200 names asking the senate TO con-
firm his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
WRECK OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP.

LONDON, Jan. 13-A dispatch. dated Portaferry
Courty Down. Ireland, says the British ship Nild
Deer, bound from Glasgow to Ncw-Zealand with
200 passengers is ashore at North Rock, Cloughey,
and will become a total wreck Her mainmast Is
gone. The passengers have been safely landed. Inc
prospects for salvage are unfayorabie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THREATENED INDIAN UPRISING.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-A dispatch from the
Indian Territory says Cheratee chief Of the Creek In
dans again called the militia to protect the capital
oalnst an apprehended uprising the part OF spio-
ehee's men United states Agent Tufts has gone TO Ok
mulgee and he will insist Cheratee dsbdnding the
troops United states soldiers have been ordered from
Fort Gibson TO preserve order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
ARRESTED FOR HIGH TREASON.

ROME. Jan. 13.-The police last evening maae
domc,liarv visits to 135 houses and arrested lZo
persons. They also made sixty-two seizures 0,
nexsnaners containing revolutionary accounts OF
Overiank's life and so-caled martyrdom. his de.
clared that the arrests will lead to the discovery oi
;mnortant information A trial for high treason Is
impending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
STATE TREASURER POLK INDICTED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 13.-The Grand Jury
Of Davidson County at to-day presented an indct
ment against Marshall T. Polk Treasurer OF Tennessee
in two counts for embezzlement and larceny OF
The Judge OF the Criminal Court will fix charge OF
conspiracy upon certain persons for obtaining funds
from Polk knowing them to be funds OF the State.
Polk arrived here this morning in charge OF officers
and Will remain In custody until he Is admitted 10 pail
He refuses to talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
LOT NJ MORRILUS FUNERAL.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 13.-The funeral services
Of Lot NJ Morrill, took place to-day. The Governor anu
Council aud the members Of the bar OF TINS eiy
80 m comm,,tee, of the Legislature Among other
nsrsons present were Judge Nathan Webb, Georae ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
RusSIA AND AUSTRIA.

PEsru Jan. ia pamphlet entitled Russia
and the War" is published here, and has excited
considerable comment. The author is prominent
member Of the Hungarian Opposition. He asserts
that ever since the Berlin Congress Russia has been
determined on war with Austria, aud that the lat
ter's army is numerically inadequate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
4 WEALTHY WIDOW FROZEN TO DEATH.

TROY, n. Y, Jan. 13-Mrs. Abigail Jones,
a wealthy widow, eighty the victim OF insane de-
sons was found frozen death the floor OF her room
She was scantly clothed and there had been
re i the etove for several days Death s believed to
have resulted from exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

IN Egypt, which the British Charge dAuaites
handed to the Porte yesterday, also deals WIN pro,
posed regulations in reference to the suez oanai
and arrangements for Withdrawing the British
aoon" from Fovpt when the objects aimed at ar
secnred. The effect of the scheme upon the d Iorud
has already been TO dispel the idea that Ehglanu
contem mnlafed the annexation OF Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

The Countess San Antonio nee Martinez Gam
nos endeayored 10 obtain the annuiment OF her
marriage with her young husband, for reasons "hio
are not easy TO explain The Count san Antonio snu
his family declare that there is not the slightest
tion for the pretex assigned and that the adyS pe
beylor is due to the influence exercised over her ny oo
Of the maid servants.
The affair was brought before one OF the Paris COURTS
which pronounced itself incompetent TO decide ques
tion in which both the plaintiff and the defendant wero
foreiCners The Countess san Antonio continued 10 Vo
apart from her husband Notwithstanding enorts on MS
and his fathers part induce her to return 10 her
home Marshal also did his utmost to persuaoe
her TO dsmss the offensive soubrette but she persseu
in her conduct and rejected every attempt at compro
mise.
Some little time after the failure Of her action IN INC
French capItal the Countess San Antonio, adopting
oew SET OF tactics appealed to the Sacred 'oeEe 10
cancel her marriage The Cardinals have not yet pro-
nUunced any definite opinion Meanwhile the paihlin
has come 10 the conclusion that life without mehey
rather dreary and Dehingng herself OF her dowry ne
is now suiug husband in order TO OBTAIN Huln nun
an allowance OF 100000 francs per annum as wen az
so 600 francs for defraying the expenses VI nf "PP
TO the Roman Cura. ,,-. n,
The Count san Antonio IL the possessor or her do OF
100000 francs. and although his vile VIII not I'VE
with him he why lie should part MIN Tue
money she brought him His father aud other reaiVes
are OF he same opinion. and the frsl CnaDpcf oI o
Cih Ill Cont OF the Seine, which the case was reerTed
has now declared itself incompetent TO act In the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
the action against Mr.. Boyd is below the dignity Of
a Cabinet Minister.

the action against Mir. Boyd Is below thc oignuy vi
q Cabinet Minister.
EDWIN BOOTHS SUCCESS.
Edwin Booth has been enthusiastically received
in Berlin. He played Hamlet In English and the
other parts were spoken IN German. The Berlin
press Is unanimously favorable In Its Judgment
There is much satisfaction here at his success.
In London Miss Ward has revived "Forget-me-
Not.n and Mr.. Toole has reappeared in Dot"
AN ART PURCHASE.
Clarke,s Oriental art collection, purchased In
India for the South Kensington, will be marvel
lous revelation to Londoners G. W. B.
THE PHOENIX PARK ASSASsINAT1ONS.
MANY PERSONS ARREsTED-THE KNIVES ushD IN
TIE MURDERS FoUND-FIVE OF THE PRlsoNhh'
TO BE EXAMINED AS WITNESSES.
DUBLIN, Jan. 13.-There were many arrests mere
last evening aud this morning under the Crimes Act
number Of the persons arrested had arms IN tneir
possession. The arrests were effected In various
parts of the city. The prisoners are principally Oh
the artisan class. but one of them is MI Carey
member of the municipality He was arrested az
midnight In his house on the south side OF lhe
| city, and conveyed to the College Street station
under strong escort. The prisoners are chai sou
with conspiracy to murder
| The arrests were made in consequence OF secret
| information received last week that number OF
| persons belonging to a secret society had held
special meeting in Dublin and resolved to assassi-
nate certain of the active members OF the DuD-
| lin police force Two of the cOnspirators turned
| informers Mr.. Carey is a well-known and promi-
nent Nationalist. He had been previously arrested
under Mr. Fosters Coercion Act. 1t is rot believed
that he Is connected with the assassination party
| The prisoners were remanded The magistrates re-
| fused bail Mr.. Carey said the conspiracy Vas on
the bench and threatened an acton Tor ialse lhi-
| prisonment 81, ,,.
Ii is understood that the arrests were the result OF
| a priyate investigation which has been conducted
during the last SIX weeks at the Castle. The police
have frutlessy searched various places III the city
! for arms and ammunition.
Ldter.-Seventeen of the persons arrested here TO-
| day had been examined at private investigation
| at Dublin Castle Some Of them had signed de-
| positions others not asked to sign ana some
were not sworn. Several of them have been I'M
| rrlsoned under Mr.. FOrsters act on SUSPICION OF
| being concerned in murders committed mere, t"o
| of them for the Phoenix Park crime. The knives
used IN the Phoenix Park murders were found De
hInd the house of one of the prisoners The au'
thorties finding that there was no chance OF BRING
| ing home guilt to any of them, decided TO group all
| the men alluded to by the informers IN general
| charge of conspiracy. II Is rumOred that hYe ol
| the accused persons will be examined next week a.
| witnesses The police have warrants for the aIres
| of other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE COUNTESS SAN ANTONIo'S SUIT.

PARIS. Jan. 13.-The first Chamber OF the CrVii
Court of the Seine has declared itself incompetent
70 act in the SUIT of the Countess San Antonio nee
Martinez Campos to obtain from her husband VINO
is the son of Marshal Serrano, of Spain, an allow
ance of 100 900 francs per annum as well as ooooo
francs to defray the expenses of her appeal 70 tue
Roman Curia for an annulment OF her nnalIiaso' M @
which Paris court, TO which she had appneu pio
nounced itself incompetent TO grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
MEMORIAL OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.


LONDON, Jan. 13-The Prince of Wales to-day
unveiled the statue, at the RoyalM Military Academy
at Woolwch, which was erected to the memory OF
the French Prince Imperial by the subscriptions OF
% 900 officers and men Of the British army at
cost of f4,310
The Prince was accompanied by his two sons, and
by the Dukes of Edinburgh and Cambridge. The
Queen sent two wreaths. General Lord Wolseley,
Prince Lucien Bonsparte. the Due de Bassano ana
a large and distinguished company assisted at the
ceremony. ~
In his remarks, the Prince Of Walos said: 1t is
obvious that this short ceremony Is not political
one In any sense Of the word. We are inaugurating
a monument to the memory of young and gallant
nrince who fell, fighting for the Queen OF England
Ills virtues his blameiess life his courage, l his
obedience to orders will always prove bright ex-
ample to the cadets educated at Woolwich, who,
when they gaze on the statue inaugurated to-day,
will see the features of the young and brave prince
who died with his face to the foe.
The Prince of Wales afterward dstTlbuted the
Egyptian medal to the patients in the Herbert Hos
pltal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

The Arion Musical Society Of Brooklyn, b. d. yes'er
-, -. hv cab,e $3.50 to the sufferers. The stat en-
9hy Erhs,ternne Club has appointed committee 10
ia money An ntertaiument Will be given on Jahu
ary 90 The Richmond County rono' "ie a''o ''''As
money for the sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
RJrRIAL OF NJ. GAMBETTA.

PARIS Jan. l3.-Ihe remains OF Gainbetta ar
rived AT Nice as 7:30 O'clock this morning and were
received OF the depot by the Prefect the Mayor,
the Municipal Council, aud guard of honor COM
posed of the Fire Brigade. The seals were then re-
moved from the saloon carriage containing the
body, and the coffin was deposited in one OF the
principal waiting-rooms which had been especially
fitted up for the occasion.
large number of people visited the depot to
view the body. Detachments from the various
French shipsof-war ar In the harDor disembarked Tor
the purpose of participating in the funeral process
sion .s,, a.,
betta's friends, which the Mayor OF Nice did not
concur deprecatng the delivery OF speeches over
the grave Two were deliveTed-One by the Mayor
and the other by the Prefect. All the shops re-
manned open during The iunelal ana tue tO"H gun
orally preserved It's usual spOearance.
NICE, JAM l3.-The funeral procession instead
of gong directly TO the cemetery, made long de-
tour of the streets greatly to the annoyance OF the
relatives of NJ Gsmbetta. On arriving at the GEM
etery the coffin placed OH eatalalque o rather
theatrical appearance at the foot Of whicn three
oratinns we're delivered. General de Beliemare,
commander of the Twenty-niDth DIVISION, Dfleny
bade lastf arewell to the great patriot no Mayor
said Nice proud 10 recoive as precious tIust
the lllustrlous remains of Gambetta ihe privilege
which had been grudged her enabled her 10 attest
her Frevch Republican sentiments. Inc froIect
said a voice FROM the lOmb cried: "Forget barren
| riyalries think Of France always and only OF
After these speeches member OF the Gam1etta
family requested that there be no more AT night
fall the crowd continued to file past tine caaaquo
| without apy sign OF diminishing, and NJ. GainOet-
to- frends IN the absence of the Municipal Couu-
cilora who had retired had TO interfere and ORDER
| that the colin be lowered into the family vault.
| Rain and cold Wind prevailed during tue iunerai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

ENGLAND IN EGYPT.
covsr, ,xr,sopLE. jan lathe scheme for ad-
narrative. judicial, financial and military reforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

PERRY MONUMENT ASSOCIATION,
Newport r. L. Jan. l3-The Perry Monument
sncntion WAS formed this noon with George w. Cal
vert as President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
inv c,p1p no THE rRIBUNE.l

This Note offers no point lor coni0i
ence. England felt her way beforehand ana
bismarck is favorable to anything she can &c
comphsh The Suez Canal scheme seems TO haVs
been already accepted and will probably be ra'iheu
at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

There Is prospect of the countrys being inii0''"
with the rebearing of the Belt case as the rue 10
move for a new trial has been granted. Cer'ain
remarks show that the judges are not IN accofu
with Sir John Hnddleston The Chamberlain hoei
case is also much discussed. The proceedings
against The Times and The Observer for contempt
he generally condemned Many Radicals say tna'