davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
TWO NOTED MURDER Trials.

CNcIvNATI, May ia dispatch to me
Times star from IIarrodSburg Ky, says: In the rla
Of Phllip H. Thompson r for killing Walter II. Davis
the ling of Mrs Roth Of the ST. CLAIR Hotel a Cncn-
natl by the defence To prove the Of Davis and Mrs
THOMPSON was a signal for objection by the common
wealth to the admi-Oty Of ait evidence OF that chac-
ter Argument followed for two Lours. when the Court
ruled that II would admit the evidence subject 20 future
ruling in the charge the jury TO s competency The
examination OF Mrs. Roth then proceeded. she
testified 10 meeting Davis and Mrs. Thompson; that
Mr.. Thompson was In Dlyir's more than an hour
on November o. that her in the hall drunk and
hclpcd her 10 Miss Buckncrs room. and heard the con-
vcrsaon between them. M-. Thompson said that they
had been 90 theatre, hut left it before the play WIS
ended. John Mauer porter testified 10 telling tne
same facts and saving thdt Mr'. thompson WIS ih
Davss with Davis an hou" ana half. Conductor
place, said that when DAVIS Was turned over he sa" q
pistol half way Odt of his nip pOcSc The c0!"fcd porter
testified that ne saw DAVIS Try 10 draw MS p.i" W@
standing ne plat Orn ami just before re fdlA' -uo
WIS fred. few other witness were heard a. Z" minor
details The public opinion seems 10 ya'i.lat' rs the
testimony u taken, and gu -~e> a.. 10 the result stem 70
favor q Disagreement of the Jury
CHICAGO, May II.-rnc trial Of Jerc" Dunn tor thc
murder Of Elliott va, resumed this morning Charles
White q waiter the Tyoll restaurant; j. H. Mic, +.
A. smith, q law stud mt; L. VI whitman. Addison Davis,
waiter. AMI william LauSdpn. alas Appetite Eul,'
all Of whom w.rr present when the shooting occurred,
gave Testimony IN regard 90 The fight Edward Kni"ht,
travelling salesman, aso gave account OF tho nght.
For the defence WIN A Pnkortou. detective. tr-Iie
that Elliott sail 10 him tna cu hr met buuu hr Would
pace he had been IN tie habit 0i going. lie warrel
Dunn 10 be oG Ia, guard, q, Elliott Was tdas'io oH
man. Dnun promscI to AVOID meeting Luot i De-
colli bat -yorc tnI hc woud not cosa Che street TO
NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WAsHGNGTON, May 11.-Thc superintendent
thirty four recruits 70 be prepared and forwarded under
proper charge to Fort LcAyenwortn, Kan ror assign
ment as Ten troop B, 81 Cavalry; thirteen to
troop L. 4th Cavalry; SIX to troop g. 7th Cavalry and
five To troop VI Sih cavalry.
The Board OF Engineers for FOrtifcations I'm New
York has been ordered - proceed 10 Fort Monroe, Va
and inspect the practical working o. the Coast and lar
bor Defence Comp1uys torpedo system al mat place.
Upon the completion OF this duty the members Ot the
Board will return 10 their proper stations.
The leave OF absence granted First Lieutenant Henry
r. Lemly 80 Artillery, mas been extended sixty days
sion of leave OF absence for eight months from oeember
It. 1882 on surgeons certificate OF disability Colonel
Guushn PENN ypaCker l0h Infantry, has been amended
To grant him extension OF leave of absence SUI
MAY Is l-S3 Inclusive. Leave or absence for days,
20 tak' effect about May 49, has been granted
Major john I. Hawkins commissary Of subsstrnce.
Leave OF absence Tor two months has been granted
First Lieutenant smith J. Beach, Corps of Engineers.
Captain Clinton j. Sears III addition 10 his present
du will secretary aud dsbursiDg Ocer or the
Lieutenant Beach. LeHye of absence for SIX months,
on surgeons certificate of disability with permission
10 leave The Military Division Of the Atlantic granted
First Lieutenant Michael O'Brien, III Artillery.
Commodore t. W. Shufcdt has been promoted 10 be
Rear Admiral and Captain T. {. Fillcbro7 be 4
modorc from the 7th OF May.
The resignation OF Naval Cadet George l.. DlInan, TO
take effect May -. has accepted.
Lieutenant T. Porter has been ordered TO duty NJ the
OF the United states theological survey 10 make eIplOra-
ton, the Cascade range California. and on the CON-
pcOn OF that duty 10 return and resume his present
duties.
detached from duty At nc Boston Navy Yard May Is,
and placed on waiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
coLoAEL cArANAGH oy THE SElyD.

The investigation of the discipline Of the
G9.h Regiment under be naE.gcmcuto. t'o"c. James
Cavauae wa- cd lIst ui@h ~ thc uror. oi ne
regiment iu Tompaius Market General Hrown"u pre-
sided over thr court Of inquiry Major GOODRICH nudge
advocate. conducted The animation, and General NJ T.
Mcmahon appeared for Colonel Cavauath. Captain
Mccarthy. John Tlnc aud joan BoylAn testified as' the
election Of i captain lo Company 4 on February -.
Captain Cartny dc-crbcd the mod" oi election lnd the
others stated that 4 WIS carried in Mccarthy In
rcTcst. Colonel ttyAuEEn fcst!Ecl that o." election
hcd according % thr code, and that Pc favored
neither candidate. li" dcui"I pD@.lNtY having tHd
There s. Eoilg TO hc Hu election and j. no use ~ any
ono appealing. as shall Doe there 20 look after ii
Nichols -Jguc ldcl That hc did hear Colonel ava
nagh make the remark about hIius the lection Cross
cI1macd. the witness Hcknpw edged That he VS.
discharged from tuc regiment Tor non payment ot dics
An adjournment was tncu taken until next Inday
evening a. o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
ENGLAND AND THE CUBAN REFUGEES.

LONDON, May 11.-In the House OF Commons
this afternoon sir Richard AssLcton Cross ConscrN
called attention the surrender of the Cuban refugees,
Maceo Rodriguez Castillo to the Spanish author-
ties AT Gibraltar. sir Henry Drummond
Wo,T Conservative, attacked the policy OF
thc Government which. he said. weak
and crnging Sir Charles Dixie, President OF the Local
Government Board denied that spain had acted IN such
a manner as to give England the right to demand the
return OF the Cubans. Sir IIardinge Gidad Moderate
Conservative cO1tended that there had been nahsolue
breach Of International law in the matter and that the
British Consul had connivcd al t. Henry James. The
Attorney General. supported the views OF sir charles
Dixie LOri Edmund Fizmaur!cc, Under Foreign sec
rct9rv sai il was' hoped that Nacco would soon be
liberated but the tone assumed hy the Tories was not
likely TO iGNueHC" the case iayO.aby.
MADRID May N.-Msceo, the Cuban prisoner com
plains that there change for the better in hs treat
cut ST, ce he va. trauslcrr.d from Ccta to Pamp'nl
II, also saws TINT neither he nor his wife has received
the allowance OF money usually given TO cXile-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
THE DUBLIN CONSPIRACY TRIALS.

DUBLIN, May 11.-Matthias Brady has been
committed for trial charge of threatening the iore-
man Of the jury which convicted his brother joseph
Brady
Kingston, Healy and Gibney, charged with conspiracy
to murder Poole were arrlgned today and committed
for trial Heay was admitted to bail in 9lOO
Edward O'Brien. Thomas Doyle and Edward McCal-
frcy recently indicted for conspiracy to murder were
also arrlicued O'Bricn and Doyle pleaded guilty ana
McC afr pleaded not guilty. McCaifrey who was SUD
sequcnu .ndicte for the murder OF Mr.. Burke was
arrgne1 plead TO that charge He said he was hoI
culty and asked that counsel he assigned to him HIS
trial was postponed until next week. when new pahei
will he called. The court then adjourned
Joseph Mullett exclaimed on leaving the dock alcr
receiving his sentence yesterday. that ne would get Jus
ice elsewhere. The rish he said would get justice Tor
Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

MA~llNGTON, tlllay, May IL, l@~0
THE STAR ROUTE TRiAL.-Mr Wilson continucd his ad-
dress TO he jury IN the star trial this morning
When the hour FOR adjournment wac reached Nr wilson
ia soss1 NJ three nr tL uinrcru roufcs SET out ia
the Indictment The Court then SAID that rcprcscut-
aivc only would be heard for each defendant The dc.
fence protested and Judge Wyle Withheld unll Monday
formal ruling ia the matter In an interview pupIlshed
tbis morning A. L. Boone cOutradicts the statements
made by Mr. Blackburn on the stand yesterday.
MIR KNox TAKES CHARGE.-John J. Knox. Controller
Of the Currency has returned to Washington from
short visit to New-YOrk He entered upon his temporary
duties Acting Commissioner Of Internal Revenue to-
duy lie says tnat Deputy Commissioner Rogers will
Virtually have full charge of the business oi The office
and viii sign all the matter as Deputy Commissioner ex
ccp such as requires the action OF the Commissioner or
the person acting IN that capacity.
CHIEF EXAMINER LYMAN QUALlFIrs.-Chares Lyman
to-day rendered his resignation Chief Clerk OF the
United states Trcasurcrs office and suhreqHehty took
the oath of Office "a Chief Examiner under the civil
Service Commission. lie vii! enter upon hs new duties
tomorrow
ExcmANGE OF THREE 4 HALF PER CESTs-The
total exchanges Of three and hal! per cent bonds into
three cents to date amounts to 1907 when
surrendered for exchange ny Ensish bondhoIders.
COMPETITION WITH AMERICAN PErRoIEUM-rhe Vice
Consul at Trieste reports to the Department that
a Russian steamship arrived at that port about the
middle April from Potl. having on board 5000 barrels
petroleum, which sold at tue same price as he
American article
THE NLw Observation-Disclosures Bey the retiring
Turkish Minister day presented his letters Of recall to
the President and at the same time, Tewdk Pacha the
newly arrived Minister presented his credentials Inc
ceremonies usual ON such OCCASIONS were observed
Mr. CRAPo UNDER SURGICAL TREATMENT. Nr.-E1-Con'
gresham Crapo, OF Massachusetts, has recently under
gone surgical operation ut the Prold nee nos
pta in this city, anu is st under treatment there lie
arrived here about two weeks ago returning from UP
10 the south aud placed himse under the care OF Dis,
Morse and Elliott, OF the surgical stan 0 the hospital,
who performed the operation with such success that MT
CrapO able to be up ana to-day TOOK caIiiase
drive for short time. He however s remains at the
hospital.
TIE CIVIL SERVICE COMMlssIoN.-Messrs Th0man ana
Gregory OF the Civil Service Commission left Washing
ton This evening aud Mr. Eaton will leave tomorrow
Each Of the Commissioners will VISIT number OF the
prncpa cities of the cOuntry for the purpose OF esaD
shing local examining boards TO carry out the provisions
OF the Civ service Reform act Tue COMMISSIONERS eA
pect TO return to Washington by June and 70 begin
for the departmental service here une ~
The local examining boards VIII begin the examination
OF candidates about June IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
THE VACANT CoNDnssIoYERsHIP.

WASHINGToN. MAY lit is not expected by
tho5, who enjoy the Presidents confidence that
Commissioner Raum's successor will be appointed
much, if any, before May 20, on which day Con-
tIollcr Kuox's temporary assignment will
expire by legal limitation. II is said that
no New-York candidate is being pressed for
the place, although It IS aim!ttcl that
Sila, b. DutcheI would be delighted to receive the
appointment II is pretty safe to say that no Mary
land man will he appointed. There are two Penn
~ lvauia candidates. one is Deputy Commissioner
Rogers. Senator Camcron's candidate Is Alex
i. 1ultoE, formerly Collector Of Customs at Phila-
elphia. 4 new candidate is General Josiah Given,
formerly OF ONO, but now of Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
THE FISHERIES EXHIBITION IN LONDON.

THE FISHERIES EXHIBITION N LONDON.
LONDON MAY 1.-THE programme to be observed
at the opening Of the International Fisheries TX
Llbition at South KensingtOn tomorrow has been
arranged. The Diplomatic Corps the members OF
the Ministry and the Exhibition authorities will as
semble near the dais in the building at 1880 IN.
The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught, the Duke and Duchess of
Albany Prince aud Princess Christian and the
Duke of Cambridge will arrive at l1;45 o'clock, and
the Prince of Wales and his sons at noon. The
royal procession will be headed by the Exhibition
officials followed by the Foreign and Colonial Com
mssioners, and will pass through the British sea-ish
galleries and tho foreign courts. After that the
National anthem will be sung by chorus of 400
voices to the music of band OF seventy pieces. On
reaching the dais the Duke OF Richmond viii read
an address, to which the Prince of Wales will reply
in the name of the Queen. The Archbishop OF Can
terbury will deliver PRAYER Then amid blast of
trumpets and the firing OF salutes the exhibition
will be declared open. A march by Gounod and
Mendelssohn's Hymn Of Praise " will then be rem
dered and the procession will reform and return
through the foreign courts and the llieboat build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
FITE OF TWO OTHER MURDERERS.

CINCINNATI, May Ia dispatch from jack
son, Ohlo to The Times star says; John W. Jackson
was hanged this afternoon for the murder OF saih"ci
L. Hull. jackson slept soundy from TIL 5;3o iaS'
night and ate "a hearty breakfast this morning lie was
narcnar about his clothing and appearance He SAID
nothing the scaiOd having made confession ~ W Do
published after his death The body was e1po7eu W
view after death"
CHICAGO, May ia dispatch TO The Ntrs from
Geneseo, H., says: "Sylvester X. Mackinson was
hanged at Cambridge, the County Seat at o'clock ths
afternoon for the murder OF Mrs Maggie Copeland near
Kewanee. on August 26. 1882. Majknson proi'st
his innocence and oscribcd the crime TO Joseph Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
NEWS From WASHING1ON.
CUSTOMS AND REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.
ASSISTANT APPRAISERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEl
WASHINGTON, May 1l.-Several important ap-
pointments in the Customs and Internal Revenue
Service were made to-day by the President When
Colonel Ketchum appointed Appraiser at New
York. it was understood that he proposed TO make
a number of removals in that office. To-day Will
lam H. Gregg was appointed Assistant Appraise?
to ill vacancy caused by the death of William
S. Headlcy. Assistant Appraisers Smonson and
Hoyt were suspended, and Edward s. Fowler and
Cyrus A. Stevens were appointed in their places.
Mr.. Fowler was formerly the law clerk in the Ap-
praiser's office, from which he removed tw
years ago by Appraiser Howard
Another appointment of interest to NewYOrk W as
that of Asa W. Dickinson to be Assistant Collector
of Customs for the Miscellaneous Branch OF tho
Newlork Office at Jersey City, vice Henry s.
White
Joseph f. Jones was re-appOinted Assistant Ap-
praser at Boston, and George Holmes re-
appointed Collector of Customs at Beaufort, S. C.
Ex-COngressman Rapier of Alabama, Collector of
Internal Revenue at Montgomery was removed and
VIM. Youngblood was appointed. An order to do
this was made last fall, but was afterward can
cellcd, il is understood, upon representations by
prominent Al ibama Republicans that such change
would not be for the best interests OF the uo4lc
service.
For some time past Mr. c. J. Dittv, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Third Maryland District,
has been physically incapacltated for the perform,
ancc Ol his duties; he was suspended to-day and
Mr.. J. II. Sullivan, of Annapolis, was appointed
Mr.. Dtty had also managed 10 seCurc tho ll-wll OF
the temperance people, who are very numerous and
influential throughout very large portion OF the
state
The removals arc understood not to have been made
for political reasons. Mr. Smonson has been IN charge
Of the Damages Division and Mr.. HOyt Of the tIth
Division. A prominent Customs officer said last
night that their administration OF these de-
artmcnts had not been altogether correct and proper
Some Of the abusen both departments had been exposed
recently and tAa changes probably were the natural
consequence.
Cyrus \. stevens, who succeeds Mr UOyt, has been IN
the Customs Service cl1h years and Edward
s. Fowler who takes Mr Simons0ns place, has been IN
The Law Department Tor about four years The appoint
mruts ar" regarded as meritcd promotions. William H.
Gregg II an expert u anue dyes but las been IN the
service only 4 shOr' time.
Asa W Dickinson Is "a lawyer who lives in GOrkst,
Jersey city. lie IL an Admin traiOn Republican, Hnd
Lc Reading Clerk OF the Assembly in 1881. lnthe
fall OF that year he received the Republican uOuln1
ton 70 the Assembly from u" lid District OF Hudson
County, bat defeated by Thomas '. Gator, tue
AutlNOnOpOly and Democratic candidate. .Ho Was
born in Massachusetts and about twenyeight years
old,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

While wolkmcn were pulling down the build
ing at Broadway and L1eItyst, last night large part
Of ath-anj plaster wall fell aud bu.icl two u the
laborers named Timothy sullivan age twenty-five, OF
40 ~ Parkst aud John Hltdc age thirty-hye, OF No
5TI IuiItoeutu-si. Both taken Ia Cham
bers street Hospital TAcy uOt seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
ARCHBISHOP CRoKE AND THE POPE.

ROME, May 11.-ArchbishOp Crokc has sent
a communication TO Cardinal Jacobni, the Papal Sece-
tary OF state maintaining that his conduct in relation TO
tie agitation in Ireland has been perfectly regular ana
fnr tbc pcopo ri IN. and usicc Threxpanat,On of the
Archbishop not deemed satisfactory at tie Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
4 UNITED STlTES MARSHAL INDICTED.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 1t.-Paul Stro-
bach was appointed Marshal OF tho southern aud Md
die Districts Of Alabama about the time Congress ad-
journcd and has held the ofco ever since Before MS
appointment special agents Of the Department OF Jus
tce were sent to Alabama Investigate the books ana
accounts Of his predecessor. ". c. Osborne Brewster
Caiuclon chief Of the special agents, has been here
about n week. Strobach was q deputy marshal under
Marshal Turner To-day the Grand Jury OF the United
states District Court returned five indictments against
StrObach, charging fraud IN his accounts ns deputy hn
sbaL The accounts were for services rendered IN ar
resting persons charged with dcpfedatne puzzle lands
IN CoViigtOn County. Tie Whole amount OF the ac-
counts is S3le. etrobach IL under a bond OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
FAuURF WITH HEAVY LIABILITIES.

LONDON, Nav 11.-Lewin Motley, money
broker, Of No. 81 Lombard-st., f. c., has failed.
HIS liabilities are 1882 900. Motley was the
party referred TO in the paragraph printed on the
9th instant stating that a firm of outside brokers
who had dealt heavily in Grand Trunk securities
0ad faiIe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
SHERIDAN AND wALsHs DEFENCE.

Reuben Carroll maintains his attitude az
"counlentisl friend of Mr.. Sheridan" with composlre
General Butler sends him kilograms from Boston, and
General Walker tele.raphs him from Washington con-
tuually all about the question Of exraditOn Carroll
puts all the kilograms on his table and remarks that
really there must 0e something up" General Walker
to have returned 70 NcwYork last night but he VIII
arrive TIL this morning when II Is his intention TO
proceed straight TO Boston TO see General Butler
Sheridan aud Walsh hardly like all the mystery.
especially since kilograms received yesterday stat
ing that evidence had been aimed proving that tho
idea of organizing the lnyIncb!es had originated ia
kilmainham jail at the time Sheridan PaIneH and tAe
other suspects" were locked up there
John Devoy stated yesterday that two very prom
inent Republicans had stated recently that all the owl
dence obtanabe had recently been submitted uhOl-
cally 10 the Government at Washington, au tne 1vs
ernment had already passed judgment IN IaVOr 0i tne
accused" Another lrshman standing Dy ieNoy sau.a
And we know Arthur has made up lis MIAu hoe u
give them up under any circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
An OFFER FOR ROSS4S BODY.

O'Donovan Rosa yesterday received letter
from Utica signed Britannia" Britannia wrote 70
ODonovan ou business He wanted TO strlka
G baroain with Jeremiah. He believed that
ODopoyan was not going TO 1--we long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
ALAND REFORM BILL INTRODUCED.

LONDON, May 1.-The Right Hon. George j..
Dodson, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in
troduced bill TO the House of Commons yesterday
by which agricultural tenants will be entitled 10
receive, when their tenances expire, cOmpenss-
tiOn from landlords for Improvements they may
have made in the lands they have occupied. This
will be the principal measure brought before tie
House during the session. By it the landlords
right of distress will be limited to sum equivalent
TO one years rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
THE DYyAMITEURs COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

THE DYNAMITEURS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
LONDON, May 11.-On the arraignment of the
dynamite conspirators in the Bow Street Police
Court to-day, the policemen who arrested Cartin
were called to the witness-stand and stated that
the prisoner when apprehended SAID he came from
New-York on February 2. His address in that city
he gave as No 30l East Flfty-ninth-st. The Of
hcers who arrested DR.. Gallagher testified TO hav-
Ing found the prisoners possession orders for ad-
mission to the House Of Commons. The policemen
also stated that although Cartin when arrested
denied all acquaintance with the other prisoners,
ne was greeted by Whitehead when they were
brought face TO face
All the prisoners except OConnOr alias Dalton,
"nom the Crown counsel were unable to connect
WIN the Others Were committed for trial on the
eh%Ise OF treason-felony, conspiracy to damage
puohc buildings and unlawful possession of nitro
SNceTlne' Lynch, alias Norman, the iuformer, was
committed on charge Of mIsdemeanor, Counsel
cmy protested that the evidence failed TO connect
Ansoursh with the crimes charged against the pris
0i'eis' oUonnor on leaving the dock. was re-
arrested by detectives from LiyernooI IN which
city he was taken tonight Po'i' ~ Win"
The trial Will be begun on Inn. oa -. a., oId
Bailey. % ~ Iho O1u
THE LIVERPOOL PRISONERS kFMAxnPn
LIVERPOOL, May 11.-OHerlibv "a -,
alias Featherstone' who are charged with baving
been engaged in the dynamite consoracv havs
been remanded for another week ConnseI Tor 80
Crown In asking Tor their remandment stated tbat
another arrest had been made in connection with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
A STEAMER IN COLLISION WITH BARK

LONDON, May III Nt hiFdIIIIT VIUUVVHIVIi
from Valencia for Boston, into collision Oft Cape
San Antonio with the Italian bark Maddalcna &. from
Pensacola March % for Genoa. Boih have arrived ~
Carthagcnl The steamer had her bow stove and the
bark was watcriuggeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
1r,nJNG TOPICS AT MANY POINTS.

,yt ,ux1sTFRIAL CHANGES IN GERMANY-A LAW
slit IN PAR1s-PARIIAMENTARY AND oIih"
AFFAIRS IN LoNDON-IRIsH MATTERS
The news from Europe throws ne !isn'
An the recent changes in the German Niiiis'iy
and contains the announcement of the result
Of "fN an interesting family lawsuit in Paris:
The programme for the oPcn'"s aou
the Fisheries Exhibition in Lohoon U,u"'
IS published. A heavy failure Id 1n, EUm
don is reported. new land a Ieloln
hin has been introduced IN Parnameh''
Tbe trial of the dynamite conspiracy prisoners
will begin late next month. The attitude OF
tbe British Government toward the Cuo"n
refueees was discussed in the House OF Ooin-
mons Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
SUICIDE or h CIGIE-M4KER.

Frederick Schott, an unmarried German ci-
garnaker shot himself in "a cio,ot In his home. No l52
Avenue G. last night. The bali cnteled tho right tenn
pie. ana tAc man died instnnI!y.