davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, sept IU-Ihe AIIdhuc anu
Pac,fic uiiroAd company has made an Application to
ue Pres eDt appointment OF tareo commissions
ere 90 Inspcc 100 mice OF Completed ROAD IN Arizona,
west OF toe 400 iiIie post
BIKMIsGn NJ. Ala, Sept 10-J. W. Johnston. pre'-
dent; X II. Tempe. caef giueer; q. J. Foreacre'
superintendent: A 3 Brown gcIerai iregnt ana pas
sengcr agent and other officers AMI Trends OF the
Georgia Pacific Railway. cane through today 10 ths
mace rom Atlanti. Ga. On the Georgia Pachc rOad'
which s now III Of construction and nearly 60 u.
pleted o. me To- mics which line VIII cJVer l42
miles are low cOm pietcd. by November II the le"
briapes. treaties aud tunnels now building VII De
nuisned and regular Will be put on from Atlanta
q Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
sEoUELs TO THE JAVA CALAMITY.

LONDON, Sept 1O.-The commander OF the
British man-of.war swift. telegrsphng from Batavia
reports great channel Of the Strait OF Snuda
probably unchanged. The Amber light has disappeared
but the lighthouse at Java Head II not damaged The
authorities taking precaution 10 prevent
auy damage " vessels
lHE hAGUL sept lO.-Fifty-eight thousand guildcrs
have here aud sent TO BATAVIA Tor Tue
relief tue sufferers by late volcanic eruption III
Is that the pOpu alton OF Bantam ana Ldiln
pong VIII De exempted from taxation for severa yesrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
DISASIEAS 10 VESSELS.
EFFECTS OF RECENT sToKMs-wRECKs AND LOSS OF
LIFE.

LIFE.
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-As the Dutch steamer
cnIouan, Of Inc NeJheri.- AMERICAN Llne, lrom New"
YORK, August ~, Ams was passins Lzard
ponL Yesterday sLe signAod Lnat perieuced
HURRICANE cpemOer l, aud tna there were len Ieet
: eii-iue room.
Tue Norwegian oAJ rsnoi, Captain Torjesen, from
Peusaool- Juiy 2, for haringen, disinss'ed and
lOIai wreck.
HALIFAX. sept 1O.-Ihe bark Chapman, Of Brahestad
Finland, from PensdcO.s, July ~, put III
u.r. laat eyepins, waile on her voyage
from Peus.cols Amsterdam. Sac lost ner
ioreinast III Ine s,orin. ILc Duiwdfks on tho port
slue Que boat were 5Dasned
elr.t.,u Iiun Barr,ug.On states tnat the schooner
Rostess O1u, tOwcd INTO that pOit IuIl OI "@'e'
ulsnAs.eu WIT DJdlos IN tne ea1id' luz hes'o''
velvugs " LudeLDurs.
4neTe IL .ort for repairs Two steamers, lour
BARBECUE Dgau,inc ahd oLe sc"VOheI al VI "HcH "eio
more OF Injured durihs tnc o .ie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
BRUTAL FIGHT WITH GLOVES.

At "Then Aliens last night boxing match
WAS announced to take place with soft gloves
between "Tom" Allen and ed" OConnor'
The men, however, put on hard sloVeS'
aud some heavy blows were exchanged. Ihere
was much excitement the cheers from the spectators
being distinctly heard at Police headquarters during
the fourth round, when oConnor was Dleedng pro-
fsel, while his opponent showed no signs OF injury,
cr,wd sor,px from tue body or the nall TO the
sIS0r and separat ed the men. ose who mterfered
w. re- oyd- uy friends Of OCOnnOr VINO did not wish
tner ftv,rite should be vanquisged ana were aso
oppused to being TOO badly "sugged lneir aoioh
p ~, dec.Io, WAS rendered. THE" Allen WAS master ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
WHAT FRANCE DEMANDS OF CHINA.

PARIS. Sept 10.-The hfpHblque frdRcaise says
that France desires peace with China, aud has no
wish to meddle with Chinese affairs. but that China
must not interfere with those OF France. France
will INSIST upon maintaining protectorate over
Anam, which will in 40 way prejudice hlnese IN
terests. Ii asserts that France willing 10 recog
nize an honorary suzeraiuty of China III Anan, but
cannot admit Of the coex,slence in TOnquIn OF
French prolectorate and Chinese jurisdiction; that
the rectlfcatIun of the iron will be ",
with one point Tor the purposes # trade aud that
the proposition Tor "A neutral zone Is lnadmssaOlc.
TIE Rfpubligue IrdRcdiSe continues: " These terms
should give .tlsfaciIru 20 China, and the Marquis
Tseng Will a heavy resp ,nsi0Ilty II he rel Uses
10 accent such reasonable conditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
the ST. LOUIS SUNDAY LAW.

ST LOUIS, Sept. 1O.-A large number OF
clergyn. ~ and gentlemen wcli-knowu In religious
circles heru met to day to take action on tie sunday
law. Re.olatlons were passed. approving tue sunday
clapse OF the Downing Law, recognizing that law 40
applying 81. LOUIS as well a. To oiher parts oi 'ne
srat precliug the recent d. csOn OF Judge Noonan.
IN tnIs ct, and approving Governor trtiehden cruz
icisns END n * htn 81 pOrt IN case nc hhouu c'
az, ra sesstun % the l.. .gsluturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
FROST AND DROUTH.
STORY OF DISASTER.
FEARS FOR THE CORN CROP oY nLINo1s-Ice IN
NORTHERN WISCONSIN.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNEJ

fEAhS tOR THf OOhN CkOF VI llLlNOio-lSs A'
NORTHERN WISCONSIN.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNEJ
ST. LOUIS, Sept 1O.-From all points in the
West and Northwest reports continue TO pour in stating
that great injury has done by the late frost.
Decatur H.. correspondent SAYS, Yesterday there
was sudden change in the temperaturei becoming
very cold night Yesterday morning there was frost
and In low places heavier visitation IA expected to-day
II the wind falls Solcitude Is felt for the Aafety or
corn heavy frost would blast the growing fields,
much of the needs at least ten days more warm
weather." From Urbana Ill. the following was re-
ceived: "Tne col winds OF last night we're fol-
lowed this morning by heavy frost all this region a.
far be learned Long before midnight everything
was covered. The greatest apprehension OF wide'
spread evil has prevailed all day, but to-nghttls be-
eved the extreme dryness Of all vegetation prevented
any very serious damage. An extensive killing frost
would destroy our.dfths OF the entire crop"
Fond du Lac. wis,, dispatch says; "a heavy white
frost appeared here tois morning doing much
damage to the crops. especially 10 corn An
estimate Of the damage cannot be had till
Information comes from the farmers It Ia certain that
not moro than quarter Of crop OF corn VIII DC har-
vested as combination OF circumstances has about
ruined IL namely. poor seed to start vita, then Hoods
and now early frost" Clinton, ILL., dispatch says
"A dam tging frost prevailed In DE witt aud adjoining
last night and is thought that therc will be
repetition Tonight IL will inure corn very much as
great deal crop fully maurcd and will not
do so for days" Another dispatch received from
St Paul. Mimi. says; "What little there is along
the Manitoba Railway has been much frozen, and In
many places the crop has been killed outright Along
the Omaha road, where the greater part OF
the corn OF this section Of the country Is
grown, tho weather not so cold, but still
the frost was heavy and serious damage was
done. The crop In the first OF the week was in good
shape and the only thng feared by farmers
the carly frost Owing 10 the wet weather III the
early spriDg the crop backward No estimate or
the damage done has been received. and Tor alew
days IL will be imp"ssble 10 tell exactly
how serious IL Is. Wheat, oats and Othrr
crops In way damaged. as tuey wee
pretty much ali gathered several Gays ago. In Northern
Wisconsin ice formed aaudtny waSrr. Some corn,
ADVANCED Will DO saved but tue crop III genera -
backward, and will prove nearly total l"ss ine pro-
priet OF large sugar mills nave lost many acres or
stsndlng cane, unrpc whch VIII not DC worth dOlar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
SUICIDE or IN LX-S1ATE SENATOR.

HERMAN REDFIELD, OF MONROE McI, SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN A CEMETERY.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept 1O.--Herman Redield,
for ,uy years one Of tue prominent ctizens OF
Monroe was found de-l yesterday on MS lot In the
ce,etery having shot himself twice in the head and
oc, in le breast with a revolver. lie left letter ad
drssed to the attorney OF the county saying
tat h. was gong die the only piece OF properly Ne
owned In the word, and inclosng $3S Tor his funeral
exn.nsrs No reason known 'or Inc SUICIDE lie was
snoo ,ed 10 oe comfortably on. lie caves wlfe ana
dsi,rntrr He uaa Deen "a memoer Of the staie senato
Tor Two terms, and WAC an act'e DonooiA'io Pon
fteia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
CROPS IN THE NORTHWEST INJURED.
oNE-THIRD OF THE corn CROP BELIEVED TO BID
DEsTRoYED-LOssEs on SORGHUM
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10.-Advices are con-
SANITY coming in telling OF to crops By tine frost
These show that much injury has been done through
out Minnesota Iowa and Wisconsin. but Dakota seems
escaped misfortune The larger part OF tue
damage was 70 low land. the crop on nigh
ground being badly injured Corn throughout the
Northwest, except in Iowa. has been backward all the
seasun owing 10 the late Spring. aud a. least three
more OF favorable weather required to insure
a merely Rood crop Aside from great damage ls
reported sorghum particularly n Wlsc0nsin,
culture or ina PLAT das been extcuSYey uu-
dcrtkcn TINS year. 30 nplete destruc-
ton wrought By the frOsJs OF Friday, Saturday and
Sunday the mnis viii not De started
up ihis year all Dispatches from ali points 10 the
territory namoi tell pretty much tno SANE story
Al least onc-Inird OF the corn was Killed. anu IN sOmo
II. ue 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
URGING THAT MORE TROOPS BE SENT.

LONDON. Sept. 10.-rne Paris Temps recommends
that during the negotiations the dispatch of REIN
forcements to Tonqun should be continued with
unabated vigor. The London Times fears that such
action might cause the Chinese Government to
think that France only trying TO gam time, and
that it might thwart the design by suddenly begin
nIng hostlities.
PARIS, Sept. 10.-AD the evening papers here in-
sst upon the necessity OF continuing 10 diopa ch
endorsements 10 rODQaiD. Tue Temps SAYS: We
fail to understand how any one couiu expect sus-
pension OF he work OF sending r-lDforcenents To
Ionquln. The present negOtlatIOns ought IN 10 wise
to delay the work of des,IovIDg the bands which
massacred Frenchmen. Chinese diplomats cannot
supuIate for the b. isck FLAGS without becoming
answerable for the tiers acts"
IOULoN Sept. 10-The French transport Avey-
ron has s. lied hence with 600 troops aud SIX guns
for IonQuln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
NEGOTIATIONS WITHOUT RESULT.

PARIS. SEPT. l0.-The Figaro states that a second
interview took place between NJ Chaemel-Lacour
the French Minister of Foreign Affairs and the
Marquis Tseng, the Chinese Ambassador, at which
the question of the location of the frontier OF Ton
gum aud the independence OF Anam were discussed
The conference, however, was concluded without
any definite result being arrived at.
The Marquis Tseng left this city this morning Tor
London.
The appointment OF NJ. PatenOtre as Minister TO
China. vice NJ. Trcou is gszetted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
RUBBER PLATES FOR FALSE TEETH.
lBr TELEGRAPH To rHE rRInUSE.

TELEGRAPH To IHb
TRENTON, n. j., SEPT. 1O.-ln the United
States rcdit court morning order was granted
allowing tue plaintiff execution IN tue case
of tue Coodycar Dsutal vucAnlto Company OF al
against Wlnam II. Diobe. 1his is . case In which the
aheston at i lie validity OF the plinuns patent
on ruuOer plat for itiso testn L. h>s Dech III tie
crts or a long time aud Is interest 10 scientists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
BEATEN BY A BULLY.
A LEADvILLE EDITOR NEARLY KILLED DY AN
ALDERMAN.
lBY TELEGhArH ~ THE rRiBUsE.l

lBY TELEGaArH THE rRrBUsEl
LEADyILLE, Col, sept. 10. Alderman =. y.
JOY WAC Keeps low groS shop Ill Hsrrison-ave, as
saulted ID. COwen. Inc CITY Editor oil The herad al
early this morning. III tue Board oil lrAde gam
bin s.nou,e. COwen mado the remark that he eouId
name the next street Commissioner. Joy offered To bet
hin 81 OOO and then go 10 cents that he coudn =
Cowen Ihereupon wrote a name, incloSed II Ia an
envelope and sealed IT, JOY objected 10
the sealing but COwen claimed as
hIs rgBt, whereupon Joy. vita an oath'
said that no could buf nin. aud win the words
kno, kud Cowen down. lie then jumped On COweus 5
fce wan h5 heels for Iuly Ave minutes kcked anu
anped upou pfosttaie ntu. A. ne dd So Ne helu
nis revolver Ia maud keep any one from interIer-
log - - -.,. o..
Cowen has been unable 10 speak since the affair." and
his puyncl.n fears nc Will not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

strong shock OF earthquake felt here ct E1o n M
to-day. Its duration fifteen seconds snd LIS drec-
ton from south 10 north.
ST. THOMAS. Sept 4-A tidal wave was seen IN the
harbor hero on August e. The receded from the
shore three timea sharp earthquake shock was felt
a, 10 o'clock on the following night On August 80 two
shocks we're felt almest simultaneously the first beng
hght but the second severe. ConsderSble alarm was
caused but damage was done.
LoND NJ sept IO-Earthquake shocks were felt yes.
terday and to-day.a Casamicciola On the isano Vi
Isonla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
4 PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

TRENTON, N. j., Sept 1O.-James DON
oonue wuo Is serying sentence n the Mercer County
Ii Tor sCapbing gir, his tnroat vito razor ON
,,rdoy night Douognue said did IL because he iet
% 2 a. q rsouer Tor me offence - that on
,,cn n tn,srll awaited trial had been sentenced 70
ti,r.e years' Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
YELLOW FhrhR REPORTS.

WAsuIyGToN, Sept. lO.-Commodore Eng
u.n Acuns secretary oi the Navy. LAS received telo-
gram II u, Pen-icult saying tlat there have been no
new cases of yellow fever. and no deaths among the
naval iorres al tHat place since lat report
Pensacola FA, orpL lO-lnere nave Deeh nNe
Ceatu frO JclO" lever duu Ouc new case III tne iss
lorn -cigAt lours Wy Yard IheIe nave Dech
no new cases IN tue last twcnty-lUur noirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
THE NATIoNALlsTs AT WATERFORD.

DUBLIN, Sept 1O.-rhe demonstration at
Waterfowl saturday, under the Of the Irlsn
Nsloual League, Attended by over thirty thousand
persons TIE meeting, loud cheers, passed reson
tons demanding Parliament for Ireland, not only III
name but In reality, and declaring tnat Ireland must
have tbat wbicn England, necessity vi the tlue,
grauted 20 Cauadd because Canada wac repeliiOus
Msnael Daytl denounced tne Land Act as lnadcquae
10 tile needs Ireianu He stated Lnat not ohc-slxn OF
The land yet neGr1, ana tndC wden they
h<d been all tled reduction OF rent wouio not
amount q il.OOOCOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
THE COTTON CROP.
,rss FAVORABLE SEPTEMBER REPORTS,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Ihe Septemper
cotton returns Of the Department OF Agri-
culture arc less favorable than those OF
ADJUST. The principal cause Of injury Is
urouh which has reduced the prospect IN every state
except Florida Tennessee The general average OF
condition - reduced a. the State averages being as
tolows Virginia, az NOrth Carolina - south Oaso-
Ina 10. Georgia 10; Florida, 93; AlaDama, ~ 1;
Msslsslpp 10; Louisiana, II; Texas, "; Arkansas,
sO. Tennessee, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
4 nUEDERoUS ARRAY At BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Sept. 10.-Rchard Farmer, while
eang al te auuse of ms fatler, was CHASED from the
door by Mlcnacl Lyncn wltn hatcher knlle' f.rmer
took refuge behind tree and drawing revolver put
~ t,,lct. IN Iyuch a Third one striking Lynchs sister
i'm ne breast. Nritner seriously hurt. Farmers
father ad married Lynchs sister, and the trouble gre"
uuL U mUneJ InLtlef7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
DECISION AGAINSI ~ mon COMPANY.

EAsToS, Penn, Sept. 10.-AldermIn Jones,
OF Allentown, decided against the BethieAem Hon
Company IOrty-uye suits for $1,000 bfohsat Dy iS
euuuloyes VINO we're engaged late stri&c, aud
,r,n of whose wages Wa kcpt back by the company
ior NIL, coura ractcd ~ tio sOGc. IL 10 snd thAL
800 iuore 10 D. brought, aud ther amounts
Viii DE between SSO,UJO a ia 9JOO0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
;PHASES OF The IkISH AGI1AIION.

HOW THE GLASGOW PLOT WAS PLANNED.
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-The police have dis
covered tuat a named Terrence McDernott puT-
chased in Glasgow two lots OF glycerne several w"eas
before the EXPLOSIONS took place. aud that lie car
nsd them 70 wnehesds fscV0ry At Birming IAN, where
they probably Converted into nitro.s cerne and
used the alteinpt ~ destroy puDic buildings III
GIas1nw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
THE WILL OF THE COMTE DE OHAMBORD.

OF tue Late Come CnamOOrd has beeu puollsned IL
gives an OF his four domains aud tue in
come Of 2JOOO000 francs to the Contesse during her
he, 2,OUO,OOU varlousiy bcqueathed Ater
the death o. Lue tde Come dc Biidl W TO
ceve one-tu the Duo lie Parma twothrus OF the
emtre property fle Spauisn Pruccs are not neLuohed
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
. SEVERE FROST In WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept lo.-1here was
,oavv tr.r io Milwaukee County nght aud corn on
tina low lands was killed Buckwaeat also suffered and
the whole of the cucumber industry was ruined The
oss In this enterprise alone placed at $ooooo Cu
oumbers arc made speciality by many farmers In 'nis
county because large pickle factory AZ &
dispatcn from Caldwell Prairie s tnas tnere "oi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
UNION or RE7AlL DRUGGISTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The organization OF
the new association OF retail druggists was cohpleed
Mt Ae..cn this afternoon the following officers
were e,.cteI: Presdent Henry Canning OF Massdchu
seus: treasurer, j. A. Wells, OF Clncnnatj secretary
d. W. Cosord, of Lynn, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
FAILING WITH VIOIORY in HIS TEETH.

In Flushing, yesterday, Charles Ross, a
colored man. undertook " eat seventeen tenceht pies
on a wager with l.. b. Boyer baker The stakes were
80 so and the coat Of the pies. Ross managed to worry
down sixteen pies and within half pie OF victory
when ui, oyergorged stomacn compelled a SURRENDER
he time consumed IN CONSUMING the pes was one hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
NORTHERN IOWA DEVASTATED.
fRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept. lO.-The frost Oh
ls Frdav n,snt WA. most severe tue northern part
Of the s. ate on low lands. The remainder OF the state
escaped except in sporadic Instances u low places Tne
corn crop a. large not seriously Affected ana esIl
m,tes made to-day from most available sources M tne
nrospecIIye crop ihlrty bushels per acre ior no
nre stas There no frosL since, Aho 'no ehi
Derature Is steadily rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
CoyCoRDI4 COLLnGE DhDICATED.,

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 10. - The German
Iutneran rh oogcal Seminary, known as ConcOrda
College, a costly edifce, dedicated yesterday There
were 10000 people present. Prominent clergymen
were here rrom Quo, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Missssppi Missouri Pennsylvania aud louisiana.
IA. ,eryiee. were almost entirely IN German To-day
inv were continued Ia Latin. This the highest instl-
tntiou of learning ia the Lutheran Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
THE QUARREL OVER ANAM.

THE FRENCH BLOCKADE ANNOUNCED.
WASHINGTON, sept. l0.-The actlng Secretary OF
State has informed the Treasury and Navy Depart
ments that he has received Official information OF
the blockade by the French naval authorities of the
Gulf OF Tonquin and of the ports of Anam, sDo
against all vessels carrying cargoes OF arms aud
munitions of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
MISCELLANEOUs FOREIGN NEWS.

RUMORs OF EUROPEAN ALLIANCES.
VIENNA. Sept. 10.-rhe hearty reception extended
to Kiug Alfonso here Is considered to be conhTma-
tory of the rumor of an alliance between Spain and
Austria.
BERLIN. Sept. 10.-The Crown Prince OF Portugal
arrived here to-day. and WAS received with great
h0no:. This visit is considered an indication OF
another adhesion 10 tue Austro-GernIan alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
WISHING SUCCESS TO THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC.

BERLIN, Sept. 1O.-7he 7a0bIatt says that
the speech delivered by President Vnsrd on the CON-
peuOn of the Northern Pacific Railway last Saturday.
will ,uake a lasting impression on both sdes OF the
Atlantic adds that both here and there all agree
hoping that such brilliant undertaking may pros
Der,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
MR. MOODY GOING TO IRELAND.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Messrs. Moody, Nc
Granauan and wntte tue eyangelists Will leave this
country Oh October for Ireland, where they contem
plate carrying active missionary campaign III INC
.outh of the island, where, Notwithstanding the pre-
nouderancs Of homan Catnolc sentiment tney are hs-
sured fair aud spectu hearing oy reason OF Iheir
being Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
MoRrALLY WOUNDED BY HEE BRoTHER
A YOUNG MANS REVOLVER ACCIDENTALLY DIS
CHARGED
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TtrpU'

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE ThIBUNEl
SCRANTON, Penn, sept. 1O.-Albcrt Williams,
a Young mouider employed at WiiAeSbaire, mas Deen
amending a yacatlon with has parents III this city lie
and mis- rCmping together turough the mouse
a noon whi.e tuey were engaged, the young man
nckd no a revolver, intending 10 put II In his saichel,
ysicl wa lying on chair. Wne he was bending over
the satcnei Tue weapon was accidentally dscnarseu:
ne ail ruck Miss Williams Ia tue sue oI tIe neal ana
nenetred T., the Driu Tue girl Immediately lost ccn
ousness and live. Her orJther was comiteo
10 urlsun and viii nave ncarnS to-nOrfO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
OFFICERS CROSSING THE FRONTIER

rur czAR,s AGENTS IN BUI GARIA-THE OBJECT of
THEIR VISIT.
Cp.oow, Russia. Sept. 10.-A large number OF
pr..,ans evidently military officers. are crossing
the frontier on the way to Bulgaria
LONDON Sept. 10.-Ihe POSTS Berlin correspon-
aent saws that the agents of the Gar in Bulgaria
ara acting in a thoroughly revolutionary manner
and do not even disdaIn q coalition with the
Nihilists 1t is feared that their actions will bring
about crisis that viii lead to the reopening OF the
whole Eastern question:
A dispatch TO The Telegraph from Vienna, referring
10 affairs in Bulgaria, SAYS it can be positively
stated that the object Of Russia is to get nd OF
Prince Alexander and place its own nominee upon
the throne None of the Powers will, however
tolerate the assumption of the throne of Bulgaria
nv Russian pretender, even though b should
prove to be the Grand Duke Sergius OF the Grand
nuke Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
AN ALLIANCE THE ANSWER OF RoUMANIA

LONDON Sept 1o.-The standards correspondent
OF Berlin states that the joining OF Roumana IN
alliance with Austria and Germany Is the answer to
the Russian coup dttat in Bulgaria He adds that
the relations now existing between Germany and
Russia are more than cold. and saws IL is reported
that the Russians are concentrating armed force
north of the River Prutb, between Roumania ana
Bessarabia Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
PROPOSED BANQUET 70 VICTOR HUGO.
GENEVA. Sent. 1O.-It is proposed to give q

banquet here Lo Victor Hugo wnicn 1t Is expected
teat NJ Arago NJ. LOcEroy, ocnor Gorilla, tue spanish
oaalsi, aud OJaer men wiz Dc preseuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
CRIMES AND DCASUALIlES-BY TELEGRAPH.
A WIFE ATrEMprs SUICIDE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mas, ) apt. lO;-hrs; Dwlgnt w;
shoot ner husband ast May ana
& ssn ~ me NOrhan Asylum. appeared IN this city
When refused 10 i've wlth her again sac
tooI auapity of but IL thought not enough 10