davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

TUE RA1rIMoRE oRIoLE CELEBRATION.
BALTMORE, MIDI sept izmUn agGoMI a. ora OF Is
aud the light parade have oeen postponed until 10
THE END OF A STRIKE.
PrrrsBURG, PENN Sept l2I!ns StrEe at IN IN.
Manchester iron and steel Works has oeea seteo oy 'e nc
company reinstlns Superintendent hIom~n Inc men Ie
'"'''D TIIn DEFENDERS OF BALTIMORE.
p,r1MOKE Md Sept. l2.-ino Association OF
t, 2d defenders morning tho CITY Han aud took
S,ssTy Of the North Point by The usual dinner
ANNIVERsARY OF THE BATTLE OF PLArroBUkG.
~ ttsbug wa. celebrated here yesterday and
eOasS! Of tao aaa boat 9asS races
coup ItSI ~RRArIoN OF soBlEsKTs VICTORY.
CutcAGO, Sept. l2.--rhe Polish citizens OF Chi
toGay celebrated the twohundredth anniversary Of the
expulsion the arks lr'1 Poland 8S ns M
by victory at vienna IN his memorable event
rIn rith music u.S and speeches.
Win IL PENNSYLVANIA LEGIsLAruRE,
u,vptsRIJRG sPenu., ,rept 1.-The House this
morning discussion agreed TO the nc mo pay feso
luton As ssr september TO- except officers and
en.p,y e..pp,Inri. .tlon bill to committee
AsUIT FOR A LARGE REWARD
READING Penn sept l2mrne case Of p Peter ter Cn
mia ana heading Railroad company 10 recover me ewra Of
$1,000 0neg s lebanon Valley bridge crossn the schuy
XIII this place was called 10, t1 S.snes % %, prs, an
gowen OF the Reading RAILROAD
THE IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
y me S,ed states improved order Of Red Men
ganted charters today 70 tIlnes IN leIas hansss
Sorh arona and Iowa. The Committee on constitution
reported some amendments After adjournment me gIea.
chiefs In body on an EXCURSION " soa'h A'"a"0
city. ....,, ,,.,.rr.c .crrDr
Cntc, on sent l2.-Iho Wash burn ~ Mosn
uTnfctHng Company, the DatsnIees OF osrneu wl,e
,i 49, raurf dsy restrain the Lyman MAI
Smntny rom manufacturing more than ooo eos o
wire annually, according TO- 03nf"o" AA' W.
| ,narnfactnre are lad Al SlOOuOO
THE KNIGHTS OF MALTA. ~
PHILADELPHIA Sept l2AI tno asna.i 40 a,
hat the number OF representatives RON S osSn
10 General shall De reuucru Ion
1ges new be known As state oI@nu
| va. created and the iight o. sppoihSAsA' "~s "
| Ma.t b Ealnent Grand ComnAnass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
THE PROTEST OF FLATHEAD INDIANS.
REFUSING TO GO UPoN REsERvATIoN-A CHIEF
DECLARATION.

MIssoULA, Mont, Sept. Ex-senator vest
and Delegate Ma1nnis, Of the Indian Commssoh' ~
turned to-day from ST. Mary's Mission Bitter koot 'a
ey at the atnead agency The Indians refused 10 sci
any portion OF their The council was dranac
Charlos Fiathead chief, with few hundred lhdiahS'
has steadily refused 90 upon reservation. Inc III
dians cultivate few ranches, but are steadly CROWNS
poorer and the valley thlckly settled by whites IL"
reservation Indians and the whites want theso i"-
dians removed to reservation 10 avoid ahtelPa'eu
trouble Charlos, VINO Is noted orays. gIzed den"h'S
at senator Vest at the council. and said: 1--WE are poor
and weak You to place your foot upon our neck
and grind face the dust. But VIII not CO. VIII
90 TO the ains "Nez Perces Joseph tried To go 10 ho
plains broke In Senator Vest There are no p'@uS
now The whte men are thick AS leaves from ocean
to ocean II you do get title To your snds mere
ike white men. soldiers VIII come some day ana place
you upon "A reservation -, ., ,bo
"My hands and those OF my people are free from the
white mans blood" SAID ChsrlOs "When tho NtL
Perces came here protected he whites. NhS dOes
the waite man take hs heart from US nowi men ho
Took of his nat upon tine noOr, sainp,u uPVh
II gazing win blaLing eyes upon senator vest hS
shouted: 'Yuu may take CharlOs TO reSerVatlOn ou
tnere will be no breath ia his nosIrils. ChdrOs VIII oe
oead lie viii mover g. there alive" Senator Nest
answered I'm emphatic Language that he must oDey tne
white mans laws Before tue council broke up ChArIos
agreed TO 90 Washington wth Agent Roman shu lalA
lie matter over with tue Great Father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
RErUBLIcAY CONTENTION DELEGATES
REPRESENTATIVES, OF WYOMING, LEWIS AND DEL
AWARE CoUNuES-OrHER DELEGATIONS
LEY TELEGRAPn 10 me IRIBUNE.I


WARSAW. n Y, Sept. 1.-THE Wyoming
County IL publican Convention elected SJ accianaloh
to-day as delegates the state Convention e1Lleuten-
Governor George g. Hoskns, OF Aticai Assembly
men Henry ~ Page. OF Perry. Lloyd A. Hayward,
OF Warsaw, aud q. ). VansOrter OF FIHe'
They Will work harrnoniouslV at RichheId
SPRINGS The Senatorial delegation IA W. j. Humphrey
George " Palmer. Charles J. Gardner Daniel spnk, 3D.
NJ r. Bailey, Daniel whpple, ". Cheney, Robert A
Forbes J. NJ Sargent and W. N. Gledhi. They are in
,tructsd 10 favor tho denomination OF Senator l. H.
Ellsworth OF Niagara County. but anticipate conflict
with the Geresee County Republicans The judiciary
delegates are Eugene NJ. Bartlett OF warsaw ana A. Dc
Lorsh OF Attlca They Will vote Tor the noun
,nation OF Henry l. Childs. OF Medina, Orleans
County for Supreme Court Judge, or lor
one other candidate outside OF Buffalo which city, it
ia claimed has us full share OF judges already In this
dstrlet A. J. Lorish and James A. Webster were con-
tinued as the Con gressional Committee from wyoming
County under the new apportonment
LowvGLLE n. Y. Sept l2-At the Republican Con-
vention OF County to-day ex-Consressnan - L-
Merran Charles d. Bashant, j. II. Wilcox and Addison
tlrk were elected delegates to the state Convention.
rhe.Iudicial delegates are DR.. H. :. Hendce Horace
Bush and Roster. They are supposed 70 20 loI ior
delegates are William T. Rogers, j. r. Jones, w ~
Lewis j. T. MitcheIl aud o. j. Woodworth' they ar; are
iCr Assembly c. A. Chickering for state senate
J. H. Kosfer, u one-armed soldier was nominated LOT
Assembly yInan. M
DELHI n. Y, Sept l2.-The Delaware county hopuo
can Convention chose without opposition the following
delcgates 10 the state Convention: George d. Msau'
M Fredenburr r. Hume Grant, George d. Chamber
lain and f. f. McIntosn the Judicial convention A. ~
sewell who IL unpedged but IL claimed Tor ~ d. on,tn
fr snreme Court Judge. The Senatorial deesates arc
ID CRAWFORD e1 Senator n. q. Marvin, j. N Iteston'
lanes r. scott f. f. Mcintosh and Marvin d. nheeor'
There are instructed for william Lewis lor ocna'o'
RtcuuoyD n Y Sept. 12.-The customary interest
was shown at the Republican primaries IN kchmoho
County this evening Tue strong opposition 70 certain
horizons OF the state ticket year ago mas entreV
seems IN favor OF united work Inc cnSIT,&hAn &
Of ibe County Executive Committee was dlspaoea S1e
snrng by George - SCofeld, lr young ~" ct WY WY
nnn'ar and has dill gently tried To unte M INC oIces W
ibr uarty with entire success. apparently. IL rs poo
able that George william Gurus Will poSe"' w "NNN
TO the state Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
FIGHTING BLLNDLY IN 4 DARK ROOM
A MURDERoUs CONFLICT OF EIGHT COWBOYS IN
COLORADO

A MURpEROUS CONFLICT OF EIGHT COWBOYS IN
COLORADO.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 12.-The details or
bloody ARRAY at the McLain ranch. In Ebert county
On sunday night in which eight cowboys were engaged,
no We lust reached here Sunday being day Of they all
went TO Agate station the Kansas Pacific Railroad
and falling in with companions drank several glasses
of uouor Thence they rode 10 a nelghboflhg rahch'
where they obtained supply OF liquor, aud started Tor
home On the way two OF their number named K0ssltcr
apd MeKeever engaged III angry dispute on trTia
matter and all repaired herders quarters TO settle
difficulty . -,
As soon as they inside tho men cnched ana Doth
fell TO the ground sntng desperately, their companions
ure1ug taem on The tables and benches were removed
ana in an mprOvscd ring the men beat and tore each
olber with the fcrocty OF tigers The oookers III the
excitement tnadiy nOwcd and danced about, orandsn
n revolyers encouraging their fayorte II the
Wa. Knocked from It's place and the room was III dark
ness The men, now completely nad, ran upon each
other aud In a minute after the l5ht had bceu e1lIn
puisbed the conflict general. The door "ab ockcu
aud fh,rr bcln Ot ogres-, tach
for Limsef Amid the resOundiug bl1ws ana curses 4
.,n .bot rang out death or the VlcIn par
ivzed whatever OF reason left IN the party Almost
before the cry had left the lips Of the unfortunate man
Irrre was Wild fusadc. and for a moment, Dy nIlu
nasbes the gloom lighted. IL WAS bloody scene.
RosStsr was dead named Jones were weiterlhs
~, I,er blood and three others were wounded, one a
I..st fatally Rollins and McReeyer, the only ones not
Injured Dod aud not yet been aPprebended'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES TO BUFFALO.

SAMUEL j. TnDEN. JR, CHOSEN IN COLUMBIA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES METHODS USED IN The
CONVENTION. .
HUDSON, n. Y, Sept 12.-The Columbia
County delegates 10 the Democratic state oonVentoh'
elected to-day are Colonel Samuel j. Tiden Jr' Euwh
r. Trayer aud Albert Hollenbeck The heg'S'e', tAo
Democratic organ. of this evening" contains INC o'O
49,. . ,rho ac,ion of the Democratic County Conven-
oo todav in excluding the regularly elected delegates
from the Fourth Ward and admitting bogus delegation
,sas the most barefaced outrage that was ever per
perrated IN political convention In TINS OF any S'nes S
electors of the Fourth Ward, put OF tue
whole state" - . ,,,.
gAlsros. n. Y, Sept 12-At tho First Assembly
oitrict Democratic Convention OF Saratoga County'heiu
49, -, aav ceoree G. valentine OF Charlton Henry
nSIS to{ {uton and William A. Dunn. OF saltwater.
ere , elect ed delegates TO the state Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
The MASSACHUSETTS, CAMPAIGN
PROMINENT DELEGATES To THE REPUBLICAN STATE
CoNYENTIoN-HENRY L. PIERCE LEADING.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1

PROMINENT DELEGATES To THE REPUBLICAN STATE
CoNvENTIoN-HENRY L. PIERCE LEADING.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
BosToN. Sept. 12.-The delegates chosen to-
night attend the Republican state ConYen-
tion next Wednesday by far the ablest and most
reputable chosen for several years for similar
purpose. They include EI Governor Pierce, General
Francis A. Walker. Charles r. Goldman, Edward W.
Kingsley Roger wocott Martin Biemmer, william Endi-
cott jr Francis E. Parker and some men OF the same
character who not known as active politicians out
who represent the best interests Of Boston
Delegates chosen the interior OF the state are for
the most part character those selected In
Boston, which lnsures one OF the most remarkable
conventions ever held In Old Bay State. The indca-
tons now point very strongly toward Henry L. Pierce
as the nominee OF the convention for Governor As
rule has been pcdgng Of delegates the uhder
standing being that there shall be no rivalry ana no
wirepulling TO secure the nomination OF either Mr.
Pierce Mr. Robinson, the two Leading, and ono might
say, the only candidates spoken OF to-day MT HoDn'
son was most prominently mentioned for the onice Two
months ago. but within few weeks Doom tor
Mr. Pierce wa. started quietly and has grown into large
and strong proportions lie recognized quite generay
to-day the strongest who s available 10 enter the
let against Butler, and should he be nominated ne "ui
undoubtedly defeat the Democratic candldate' MI
Pierce very conservative, coolheaded lndepehuent'
generous man. and many Democrats Of the respectable
sort will for him II the Republicans place nn ae
the head OF their ticket
The Journal saws hat there is alleged TO be cOnsdera-
bic codness felt on part OF certain Independent Re-
publican managers toward Governor Butler because OF
his failure to pay certain campaign expenses one
member OF the management has In his hands 5000 OF
unpaid bills others have smaller sums 1t Ia further
alleged that Butler came 10 the CONCLUSION toward en
of the canyaign that number VI those VINO were
charged witn the putting OF sums OF money where my
woui do the most good put Ia their respective
pockets. The suspicion led him 10 make promises
during the last DAYS OF the campaign reiatNe
t. further disbursements which he has not yet h tine
TO redeem Next time Butler Independents win lh-
sist on having their money in advance Ihere was
dinner party seven Boston voters few days since
Politics discussed and 1t was ascertaned tnat uVe u
the voted Butler They compared notes as 10
political aud anti Butler votes
were recorded. Ii Is tue same story everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

CONFIDENT THAT A REPUBLICAN WILL BE ELECTED
BUTLER AND THE GOvERNoRsHIP.
AUGUSTA, Me-. Sept. 12.-Jsmes G. Blaine, e1-
Secretary of State, called upon this evening for
the purpose of ascertaining what foundation there
was for the story published Tuesday purporting to
give his views touching General Buffers political
future. Mr. Blaine said that he rarely noticed sem
satonal paragraph of any kind, but that he would
in this case say that the views attributed to him
precisely the reverse of those he held. He said
that he did believe that General Butler could be
reelected Governor of Massachusetts, and that he
had the fullest confidence in Republican President
being chosen next year. The Republican party, he
added, would be found far stronger IN the elections
Of 1883 than 1t was in either 1875 or 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
LOSS or LIFE AT SEA.
REPORTS OF WRECKS IN THE RECENT STORMS.

REPORTS OF WRECKS IN THE RECENT STORMS.
ST. JOINS, n. F., Sept 12.-Reports OF addl-
tiopal disasters in the recent storms nave Deeh
received from Piacenua. Captain Stephens
vessel with five men, WAS swamped near folht
Lance Reefs Morellrs schooner OF Meirasheen'
was wrecked near Cape st. M,ry's and ali hands per
.bed Dupphy's craft Of Red Island sank with all on
hoard near Bull and Cow Rocks. OF Cape ST. Mary-.
Two wrecked vessels recently passed. one on her
beam ends and the other bottom up. There are no
tidings OF the crew OF either vessel.
The brigantine Natalie reports a fishing vessel
wrecked five miles west OF Saint shottS'
Canaan Tanning believes the crew were lost.
IA ALIFAX n g. Sept. 1.-THE schooner Delta lett Cow
Bay Cape Breton the 2Sth ull. for Yarmouth Win
cargo of coal and has not since been heard from Ihe
friends OF hcr crew have given up al nope oI thelr
spfev The schooner Edith r. left Caledonia cape bro-
ton the 27th ut with coal for Yarmouth sne 'oo'
a probaDly lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
NILSSON AND HER HUSBANDS ESTATE.
Nom The EAentno Telegram

PARIS Sept. l2.-Mme. Christine Nilsson
has caused notice 10 be served upon NJ. Monlusson,
PARIS nockbroker for the recovery Of a5so0. beng
part OF the properly of her deceased husband, NJ
Rouzeaud. Nine Nilsson's claims amount In all 10
learly $4,000 and categoricay disputed by tho
relatives Of her late husband, who. AZ the same tme
contend that the money should not be allowed 10 lie
hle
Four Of heirs petitioned for the appointment
Of receiver who sha pay the money into the National
Deposit 0dco until the fnal liquidation OF tae estate
Alter ssue legal arguments has been agreed that thc
puu OF E5 500 shajI be deposited ut the Government
emce by NJ Monusson without prejudice TO the charges
u ether clamants upon this estatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
YELLOW FEVER Al PENSACOLA.
TnE AcTIoS OF FLORIDA AUTHORITIES CRITICISED
Al IHE NAVY DEPARTMENT

WAsHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Commodore English,
Acting Secretary OF the Navy. received the following
TELEGRAM last night from Lieutenant Commander Welsh
At Pensacola; Naval forces convacscen'. VIII Issue
rntions to-mo TO tho destitute OF the reserve
Governor BloIham has never notted my telegram 10
him sent As authorized 10y the Department Much IN
dignation expressed In the Navy Department at tue
failure OF the state authorities OF FLORIDA TO care Tor the
destitute people on reservation AT Pensacola even
when appealed to by the naval authorities. Commo-
dors English says that tho absolute Indifference OF the
State authorities shows almost lack Of humanity "hh
!, that the residents OF the reservation are
In no way connected with the Navy ~ uo SAG . VI.
- 70 .utborities were unwilling unable TO prevent
f starving uf the people they could al least hep them
by making au appeal tbe public Tor s,7stdh,c io
ssy Irtermore mat the recently published statements
rcfecting upon the Navy Derartmrnt In connection
uh I'M. matter unjust Tho Department calcu Tue
atteuton of the state oCias 10 the aton ot anhs,
ana when no action was taken by them the distribution
of rations from the Government supplies WAS hutuoeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
Antonio Lavarelle Minister OF War, General Osma anu
Chancellor OF the Exchequer. Dr. Mapartda
THE FINANCES OF THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Sept. 12.-It is announced that
Sir Leonard Tilley, Minister OF Finance has peen SUI
cessfu in his mission to London. He has made arrange
ments for floating the bonds authorized by Parliament
to redeem a6 500 600 sterling maturing bonds bearing
interest at per cent One million OF this Is held oy the
Government on account of the sinking fund' leaving
500 900 TO provide for Next November the Govern
ment will offer exchange with the present oondnou-
ers from one and half to two millions OF new per
cent bonds the bonds held by them, snu next
year will place the English market 3o per cent
loan for sum sufficient meet the maturing O0uIs
TIE substitution those bonds for the present per
cents will reduce the interest the public DEBT py
1925 II also the intention OF the Government 10
call for tenders a Canadian loan OF $4OO0OOO AZ
per cent principal being payable In CaDsua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
DISMISSED FOR HAZING.
THE FATE OF FOUR NAVAL cADETs-THE TRIAL
AT ANNAPOLIS.

THE FATE OF FOUR NAVAL cADEIs-THE TRIAL
AT ANNAPOLIS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE recommended
on of the Naval Court Martial at Annapolis that Naval
Cadets Benjamin Traprell, Archibald Campbell Els
worth r. Bertnolf and Franklin MOeller be dismissed
the service for hazng has been approved by the super
ntendsnt OF the Naval Academy. aud orders dsnissng
them were issued to-day from the Navy Department.
ANYAPoLfs. Md sePt l2-Tbe Court Martial TINS
morning took up Of Cadet T. L. Tsdale charged
with bazng Cadet j. Welsh. OF the fourth class Inc
accused by counsel pleaded that the act OF Congress TO
prevent hazing aid not apply 10 naval cadets but TO
cadet mdshlpmen and cadet engineers. Ihe plea was
not sustained Counsel then pleaded that the accused
ought not 10 required to plead because the intent Is
not set forth in the act charged The plea wah over
ruled the Court saying that the act 0f hazng carried
with IN the intent Cadet Wheeler testified that lhe
accused required stand ON hs head whlch nc o1
H. felt obliged obey the order 10 stand on MS henu
AT the afternoon session the case was cVseu an" 'Ho
court adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
THE soBIEsKl CELEBRATION.

VIENNA, Sept. 12.-The SObleski festival was
continued in the Prater last evening" the principal feat
being grand torchlsht procession and display
Of fireworks. II estimated that fully 100000 persons
were assembled. At Cracow and Lemberg the day was
celebrated with enthusiasm, and the streets OF Dotn
cities thronged with visitors Hon All p"rtS VI
Poland.
The white nag Of Poland waved yesterday over the
Gernsuia Assembly Rooms. at No 291 Bowery ana al
no. l6 Rviugon-sL, the headquarters OF the Onlted
Polish Societies, and over many private houses whose
occupants remembered that Jan 5obicsd liberated
Vienna from the siege of the Turks just 200 years ago.
The victory OF sosesk was celebrated In the morning
M ST. stanissus Church by special service Ihe Kew
Father Klmechi preached historical Sermon ID "nicu
he reviewed the career Sobiesk from his youth AT
p m the United Societies again met in the churcn Tor
prayer From there they marched In Dody 10 the
Germania Assembly Rooms, where they were greeted
with repeated cheers by large audience Ihs pro
gramne at the rooms consisted oil singing ny Inc nuhca
societies. addresses in the English and P0ish languaScs
and the presentation OF historical tableaus Inc sp
pearance OF a Pole, clad native costume and armed
the national spear encrced by clouds OF hrc ana
smoke, ec much applause. Az inc cohciuso" VI Inv
entertainment there w2x - BALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
son KILLED And FATHER BOUNDED.
DETAILS OF A FEROCIoUs ABFRAY IN TExAs-THE
MURDERER ARRESTED.

DETAILS OF A FEROCIOOS AbfhAi IN i"~Ao i"b
MURDERER ARRESTED.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept 12.-At Trinity
Yesterday, Maor H. b Hurlock u mill owner, and his
SON W. H. Hurock age twenty-five, were shot by Que OF
tbsIr employees named Roscman W. IL. HurocE is now
dead and his fathers wounds are probably mortal
young SOD Of Major Hurlock had been annoying Rose
man who iu endesvoring 10 make him desist acci
dsutally injured the chd's foot The Major shoUered
abu,e and blows upon Roseman Tho latter declining to
re,spt this treatment tho Major called to his son to
come out aud whip Roseman The sons blows quickly
nut Roseman OIL the ground. when be drew revolver
and shot his adversary through the head ana nesrI
Th Major then reached for his pistol and Roseman snot
IT., Lao Be then cooy went upstairs, procured
ano,h,r revolver barricaded himself the mill eIn
ioys. bad by this time arrived and gathered around
hs nrem.es The lady Of the house eLtreAed hosomsn
IN e5 sway He complied. remarKins ~ whi lor you
Ynsn arc a Nosan" Whcn Roscman ieft tho rouse tne
men opensd sro upon him. and after hing Nun "itn
goose-sho secured HIM Alter ho.e a, h,, ue tbe
Msjor Hurlsek despite MS "oupos' "'"' MIA" N' Wv
bystandcrs interfercu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
,rrrT1rDE OF THE FRENCH MINISTER'S.

prs Sept. 12.-The papers here state tnat tno
o. Minister. NJ. Ferry, opposes any concession
80 China regarding tho Tonqun frontier aues-
tOn -, A. oacd,po
,a,otiations between France and China' AZ 10
tssred. not take a favorable turn, the freucn
Cabinet is disposed to call an extraordinary session
AZ tbs Chamber of Deputies. 1t is understood tna'
n Cballemel-Lacour, the Foreign Minister Is ln
favor of according large concessions to CHINA III
The interest of peace. The Ministers OF war az
and of Marine however, CONSIDER II q nnt n,a ~
SnIv and honor to resist the encroachments OF
Ch1na 10 TOnnnln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
TRIAL TIP or A HAYIIAN VAR VESSEL.

A SPEED OF OVER TWELVE KNOTS oBrAINED-To
SAIL FOR HAYTi NEXT WEEK.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l2.-The new I1aytan
war vessel the Ethel-whch Is TO be renamed the
Dessalne when transferred the Haytan authoriuea-
lett her mooring at Neahe Levys wharf. Kensngton
today for trial trip down the nVer the Intention
being to sail as far Fort Delaware aud return
The transformed ship, which was built for the iruit
trade, presented handsome appearance sue mas
.mnlo accommodations for officers and crew OF 100
men Her armament consists OF battery OI elyht guns
ana hOwlIzcr att. Her speed to-day was twelve aud
half Euos The command of the vessel VIII DC gwen 10
captain Mason Cooper formerly oi the United siats
Navy, the japanese and the Chinese nAvles anu ton
f Admiral (oOuer Commander OF the North Atlantic
SnnadTou rae Hayfian Consul here says she VIII sail
from IhIs port the latter eud Of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
WAR AND PEACE RUMORS.

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE Figaro states that the
Chinese army is concentrated near the Ionqun
frontier. and only awaits news of the arrival OF me
French reinforcements at Port Said to invade ION
quln o,,
LONDON Sept 12.-The Secretary of the Chlnese
Ieparion here has left the city for Waiver Cas'le'
TO wait upon Lord Granville. the British Foreign
Secretary There are signs that the mediation OF
England in the Franco-Chinese im6rogho WIN
eventually he invoked, but no appeal ior American
mediation is deemed probable.