davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
LIE OPENING OF THE oANALs

THE OPENING OF THE CANALS
Rt-FFALO April 2O.-IhOmas Evsrshed states mat
II til be fmpos.ibe open the canals before May 40
NEW PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
CrNCrNNATI AprIl 20.-Ihe Cincinnati On TX
change neW organization elected its directors fvs
80 fro CIncunati from PittsouTg and one from Vi
1lty twill begin business on Nay J.
GovERSoR MoRGANs NEWPORT HOUSE SOL.
pRoyIDESCR April 20-Ihe mansion IN Nara
raasstave Newport belonging 70 TIE estals u tas .ass
Sovsror Norgan sold To-Day % Gtneral X J. Nhson
az New.York Tor Ss0,O go, including TIE furniture
ARGUMENT IN THE FHIPPs CASE
PHILADELPHIA Aprll 2O.-Argument upon the
a.urrer 10 the indictment ana motions 20 q1ah n tas
81 Tits p Pbipps exSUpsrntencent u Tie AI3snSa
Ssargs with begun In the co1rt OF quarter
essloas today The matter vas held IHdeA a1YsensHI
HERR MOST IN PITTsBURG.
PTrTsBURG, April 20.-Herr Most arm Ted mere 20
s.x ana M remain unui Tuesday nex Durng his stay De
& ress several meeuRgs and eucesTor ~ e1eet Al o.g.n
if.tiou OF the Socialists In this city.
POLITICAL TACTICS AT COLLEGE MEkTISe;
NEw-HAyEs, April 20.--At meeting IN the Iae
Lyeeum this morning o, the eAss o. es Gleason ~
Ia. crtor BY Of e5 "a 4 lt vas touad aIei ns
rsf ballot that the ruoes OK votes ss.
s me number In he elasA cstAogae uAs tne
procured the roll called and ey snis nsas
vote obtained blx beliefs Sefe taAsA sc4sAo
fnsl result zc>SAe2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
cRIMEs4YD CAsU4LrE-BY1ELEGRAPH.
SHOT BY UNKNOWN PERsosi

SHOT BY UNKNOWN PERSONS.
STEVENS PoIST, Wis. April 2O.-Patrck Mchugn
was shot Yesterday morning bT unknown persons e0neeu
40 tie wing Of the Curran House.
BURGLAR SHOT DEAD By A WOMAN,
NrssoIrIA Mon, Ap-Il 20-Mrs- W. j. stephens
1T, az lie Probate Of Missoula county last nsht sos
znd smith who attempting 10 eater AeE I"S-
through the WINDOW
INDIAN MURDERERS RESPIIED. ,
ST LOUIS April 2O.-BlossOm, Cherokee indian,
who was 70 have been hanged AZ THh!eyush T. yeeteI
asv Las been respited Hank Indian o. TIE sane ulDs
has also been resD.ted
KILLING HIS CHILD AND ISJUEISG HIs WIFE.
MADIsos, Ind, April 20; = Information nas
been received here from Utica mo that LINE Du,het
nsmei Lewis while intoTieAted murdered ais infant .n,
with club his wife with axe 5blcung Ais-
injury. -, -,
LIVING TWEyTYoSE DAYS WITH BULLET ~
HIS BRAIN.
NEw-HAyHN. Aprl 20.-IrvIng Ioper, wEo snos
htrase on March Souhingon. ded today AZ ne New
Haven Hospital he committed suicide oecAuse nss
pioyer thre1iene expose certain nnsHeial
GelVeI dzys with the ballet N hls o1~-' w
physicians fezTing 70 remove u
FATAL ESD OF A DEBAUCu
DyTeorT. Mlch April 20.-lwo men registered
a, he;sl ip tirand Rapids last Friday 40 James
Pn<.i ana Nate Addison. Nowhere" For several 81
,hs~ 5anf heavily, Harnan Clnon. who reszstef ~ -
CsneS saws taat his companion bad spent A.
cnex ara he deierIained k hiaself He took re-
saf IL his rcOu and down the bed Just taen Aeo
40 snerins rred the pistol and IN lie sussss
1 GiscazgE gEet killing Aa1lso1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 20.-Horatio G e.
vrigbt pre-ilent OF the wision and Knight Company
al East Hampton write. 10 The RePubl'eaH that at
meeting OF the stockholders tomorrow tho true cond
ton OF the wlniston and knight Company a1d the MIL
River Baton Company at Leeds Which are pracueaH
c1.t,p.raflon Of the creditors and friends VINO nave
already offered material aid the business ot tAe corpora
tou can be re-cstI blished upon a hrtn basls'
In the matter Of the assignment Of John Cunningham
the following schedule was filed Liabilities, S3O966 "a
nominal assets, Sls,Ol5 o5; and actual assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
BURNED TO DEArHBYALAMP EXPLOSION.
lnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 2O.-Peter Nc
Cam. living the upper nat Of tenement bIocA was
visited lat night by Mary COnney aud her child Late
in The evening McCaun took lighted kerosene lamp to
guide his vistor down the stairway, w1en being under
the influence Of liquor. lie missed his footing ana feI
.,o,n 70 tne bottom The lamp which he carried ex-
loAea and the burning nuid spatter,d over him and
Ms Connolly and her daughter Mary ago i've. Their
ne. Alarmed the neighbors who euycloped the DaEnng
ds in oulits eYnquisAing the flames but not before
~ tbr.e ,yrr. fughtfuliy burned The victims we're
c,rrted 10 neighblrng house aud medical a'd sum
noned bat after several hours OF agony TIC "0" 1u1
chi d died. McCAnn cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
THE TROPICAL TELEPHONE COAPANY

BosroS, April 2O.-The Tropical Telephone
Company closed a contract by cable to-day with tne
National Electric Company Of Brazil, which VIII yleid
eah income OF $780, the company, and also 20 per
,e, f ,be caual stock Of the Brazil Company or $780,
600 An Executive Committee elected consisting OF
toe president, vlcepresident aud secretary! TIC vice
president 70 act az general manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
/ FIGHT BETWEEN OFFICERS AND rRAHPS

BRAINERD, Mimi, April 20.-The police had
lively skrnish yesterday with crowd o. tramps and
captured six OF the party. Policemen showteN and
r,ennty sheriff Palmer were slightly wounded the
aet After this fret capture the sbers posse. armed
with winchester rifles started IN pursuit OF the othet
tramps IN. police fired AT the men, wOundng one or
them who, with bis companions, was removed 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
TILE rRLAL OF JERRY DUNN

CHICAGO, April 20,-The case OF Jerry .
Dunn. charged with the murier OF James Llno't was
called in the Criminal Court this morning Emory A.
storr and Daniel Mum appeared for the defence ana
made application for change OF venue on the ground
,h,, JuJye Jaroe.op was preddiced After brief con.
sritafto1e win Sate Attorney Mills, IL announced
tat mad agreed that tie be heard by Judge
smith, aud change Of venue was granted IL -ceoEuAnce
vii lie Agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
MAGGIE HEYNEoKgS BODY FOUND.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, April 20.-The body OF
xags,s Hepueoke, age twelve, who disappeared on
october a. 1882, was found this morning In the nver
near the lake II is badly decompOsed but she was uy
identaed Her gold necklace was in ' place win 'ns
ttlo nat bastet suspended at her neck ana nr so,n
rsns Win ne inltiAls NJ II engraved on II, was sul
On her finger The theory "a that her body va eaasa.
by projecting pie Of wharf snd held as"A oPAaoAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
SUICIDE OF 4 PRODUCE MERCHANT

BALTIMORE, April 20.--Jesse W. Hunt, age
forty-ave produce commission merchant, committed
ucde Tonight by shooting himself through the head at
his residence in HauOTer-st NO reason hss peeh
assigned for the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
THE flashed DIAMOND CASE.

NEw-HAvEy, Conn, April 2O.-Ihe case
against Jacob Nepe who is accused OF having sod AM
can diamonds old mine stones, was today eOn'n1ee
IN ,n C,tv Cour 90 Monday owing 70 the illness OF the
asfendaus attorney It understood that the proseeu
,,on viii epdeavor 10 prove that Nepel bought the dia
monds from NewYOrx firm for = small sun aud col0Ted
n 10 resemble an old mine gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
LARGE SALE or MEXICAN LANDS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 2O.-One OF the
largest sales Of Mexican lands ever male hs us' peen
effected by A. b. Linderman q London syndicate The
,e sod IL known A. the Bustamente tract, and COM
or;sss million acres in Zaeatecas The price paid was
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
4 FEMALE LAWYER ~ AN ANGRF MOOD.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 20.-Kate Kane,
the only female lawyer in the city, threw glass Of
water in the face OF Judge Mallory, in the Criminal
Court this morning and was fined $50 She says that
the ge iusulted her. but will not say In what partc
lar respect She refuses 10 pay the nne and Will 90 70
ian unless her friends ntercede,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
FREDERICK ". EAMES SHOT AND KILLED

WATERFOWL, n. Y, April 20.-Frederick W.
Fatnes was shot dead ths forenoon By Charles ghan
apsttern.maker at the Eanes Vacuum Brake Works.
IIigham was lodged in jail He says that Esmes az
aTifed him with cane and that he shot bin In sclf-
defence Fames had Just possession Of the Drake
vorks after lawsuit Of seyeIa al months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
THE s.nISH CONSPIRATORS'
REVELATIONS IN AND OUT OF COURT

,ppvE1ATIoNs IN AND OUT OF COURT
,,,,,,>,x PARK MURDER TRIAL-FURTHER hYi-
prycE TAKEN IN LoNDoN-THE coNsri"A
IN THIS COUNTRY.
The Jury in the case of llino'"' II,
charged with completely IN the rn''n NJ, Ill
murders, failed to agree, ana q n1" a." s.'o.,;,.
- hod Tho examination of the dynanii,e
aa,;ro+ors in London was con'i',uo''
San, ,,;tnesses confirmed the sta'e-
,ade by Lynch, the inforlnei'
i ,r,',.adov Judge OConnor, the law oihcer
VI, ~ c,ate Department at Washington, gave
r. ,,;arrs TO n TRIBUNE correspondent III reE"ia
- ,n ,ho oxtradition laws of the United States anu
.bo;r annlicatiou to the plotters in tins eo''h-
Enr,ber talks with local Fenian leaucis
are given.
THE DUBLIN JURY UNABLE III AonLa., n1,I.'-,v
RESULT OF THE TRIAL OF KELLY FOR ii'i-
PARK MURDERS.
,.,, ,D-;, on The trial of Timothy Kelly
.or oo,nnlicitv in the murder of Lord fredericK
Covend;sb and Mr.. Burke was resumed In the ureeh
Street Court House this morning. After Gaining
tyr more witnesses the Crown announced 'h"' 'nei
Tho case for the defence was then opened.
Venv,s connscl announced that they would pro-
apce witnesses to prove alibi for the prisoner
Vonv,s brother testified that he was in the company
Of the prisoner on Nav G, the day the murders oc-
curred On cross-examination of the witness MS
evidence conflicted with that given by the en-
nlover of the prisoner. The defence cailed Iour
friends of Kelly, all of whom testified that the
pr;souer was in their company at the time Loru
Frederick Cavendsh and Mr.. Burke were asSas-
snated. One of the witnesses testified that ne "eu'
20 Phenix Park with Kelly on Sunday, May q ana
that both of them made an examination OF the
blood stains on the ground.
The submission of evidence having been concludeo
Mr. MoInerney made the closing argument 10 de-
fence of Kelly The Judge then dellVeTeu - nls
charge and the Jury at 5:40 D. M, retired, l ug S
;nrv after remaining out some little time retuIHCu
to The court room and announced that they were
unable TO agree. n Ia ra+,ad IN
One ~ the iurors il is said wanted moro PROOF OF
VclIv's nresence IN Phoenix Park on May D.. Nhen
the disagreement of the jury became known
crowds OF people IN the street around the court DC
came excited and indulged IN cheers for heily anu
KINGSTON CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Eugene Kingston. who was arrested in LiYerpoo
Wednesday on suspicion of being connected VIII
the Phoenix Park murders was arralgned IN cour
TODAY. and after hearing, in his case, was re
manded to pTlson 10 answer charge OF conspiracy
10 murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
THE PRESIDENT ENTERTAINED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPAICH.i

SAvASSAH, Ga, April 20.-The President was
entertained in tins city last night and did not get
back to the TallapoOsa until about halt-past l
o'clock this morning. He remained aboard the
steamer all day. resting after his fatigue oil yester-
day. Owing to threatening weather OF Cape
Hatteras the steamer did not sail expected. The
President and party Will probably leave tomorrow
by rail direct for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-21
The ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED STATES
TALK wIra JUDGE o'coSSoR. THE LAW OFFICER
OF TIE STATE DEPARTMENT.

s"I .1I71AAFH 10 IHE IKIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, April 20-Lynchs confession
showing that the dynamite conspiracy for blowing
up the Government buildings In London was ar
ranged in Sew-York was read with interess here.
Judge 0Connor. the law ofcer of the State DEPART
ment who 10 specially familiar, of course with ex-
tradition questions, was asked If be had been able
70 see his way TO any remedy for such crimes. He
said No. We cannot punish mea for talking
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

New YORK, May 23.-The market has
been quite active to-day, with large deal
ings in the grangers, Union and Central
Pacific, Denver, Delaware & Lackwanna,
and Omaha. The advance in some of them
was quite important. The shorts covered
large lines of stocks, aud there were some
evidences of buying for long account,
whichwas encouraged by reports of more
favorable outlook in the west. Delaware
& Lackawanna sold at 12415 during the
afternoon as against 121 3 yesterday. The
Vanderbilts were all higher, and displayed
considerable strength. Pullman sold at
12754. The stock is well held, the earn
ings are very satisfactory, and when things
generally look brighter we expect to see
considerable improvement in it. Among
the lighter properties, East Tennessee ad-
vanced to 10 and Rochester & Pittsburg to
1928, Mr.. Gould's brokers bought Delaware
Lackawanna, Wabash and Missouri Pa
cific. Reading advanced on a statement
published this morning showing an
increase of $4,000 in net earnings for
April. The bears hammered New York
Central all day. Stocks were strong at the
finish. A reaction tomorrow may be ex-
pected. About II O'Clock an impression
began to prevail that fresh buying orders
had come into the market. The source
was not discovered, but the better tone led
to considerable covering. By noon it was
thought that the buying orders had been
largely for foreign account. It was stated
on good authority that 1000 shares of
Texas Pacific had lately been put in ten
share certificates for shipment abroad.
Also, that Amsterdam had bought q good
deal of Kansas & Texas this week.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 23.-The Official
Messenger denies the report than an explo-
sion occurred in the dressing room of the
czar before his departure from Moscow. 1t
says, however. that an explosion which
was caused by the escape of gas did occur
opposite the palace. The persons to be
granted amnesty by the czar on the occa-
sion of his coronation will include civilians
exiled to Archangel and soldiers drafted to
disciplinary commands.
CRoNsTADT, May 23.-The great trial of
the great case of fraud in connection with
the failure of the savings bank which has
been proceeding here has resulted in two
of the directors of the bank being SEN
fenced to transportation,o ,one to Archangel,
the other to TobaIsk.
SABAsToPoL, May pa disastrous fire
broke out in the Russian Navigation com
pany's building yards on the goth inst. and
destroyed the machinery. models and work
shop for ironclads.
Moscow. May 23.-The ceremony of
blessing the imperial flag was performed
IN the Kremlin in the presence of the en-
peror, empress, imperial family and en-
peror's military household. The emperor
and empress drove from Alexandronsky
palace to the Kremlin in an open carriage
aud without escort.
Moscow, May 23.-The empress was the
only lady present at the ceremony of
blessing the imperial flag. Only seven of
sixty-seven newspaper correspondents
were able to attend the ceremony, owing
to the restricted space, but the director of
the press ordered the assistant editor of
the Moscow Gazette to supply other journ-
alists with description of the ceremony.
The Russian government has given press
representatives e20 each to pay carriage
hire during the festivities.
A portion of the church of St. Basil fell
to-day on the heads of the people and
wounded several. 1t is reported some of
the wounded have died.
Fifty suspicious persons wsre arrested
in the last few days.
The emperor and empress will remain
in semi-seclusion until the coronation.
The iIlumiuations are less brilliant than
expected. Many persons are waiting for
Sunday. The British embassy is brilliant
ly illuminated by electric lights. The sue
cess of the czar's entry into Moscow has q
good effect. Greater security is felt and
the value of money has risen. The wealth
er is hot and showery.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 23.-The czar has sent a
telegram to Emperor William notifying
him of his safe entry into Moscow. The lat
ter in return telegraphed congratulations.
BERLIN, May 23.-There appears to be
a division between the German and Prus-
sian ministers as to the manner in which
the inhabitants of Schleswig should be
treated. When Scholz answered the ques-
tion of Johannsen, in the richstag yester-
dey, as to whether Germans living in north
Schleswig, who becams Danes after the
Danish war would be readmitted as Ger
man subjects if they so desired, Pretta-
kleoner, vice president of the council and
minister of the interior, r,approaohedS Scholz
IN an apparently excited manner and held
short conference. subsequently when
Scholz began to speak on another question
Prettakleoner left the house.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
OhituarY.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 23.-Mrs. Ely Har.
rison, from whom Harrison county, Ind.
was named, died in Clark county Monday
aged ninety-one years. Her husband was
cousin of ex-President Harrison. She
was born in Kentucky, came to Indiana
when eighteen years old, and to Iowa in
1856. She was pioneer in three states
and for seventeen years did not see the
face of white woman.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Col. Frank E.
Howe, of Boston, and formerly pension
agent at New York, died here last night
He was at one time official agent of the
treasury department.
New YORK, May 23.-Matthew Arbuckle
the well known cornet player and orches.
trail leader, died at his residence this even
ing of pneumonia, aged ffty-four years
He was born in Scotland and Joined the
twenty sixth Cameronians as a boy. HI
served in India and China with his regi
ment and came to this country thirty years
ago. He went to the war with the twenty
fourth Massachusetts regiment, and sub
sequently gave concerts throughout tn,
country.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Iron and Steel.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, May 23.-Workmen III
the lumber iron and steel mills presented
wage scales to the ,proprietors to-day for
acceptance or rejection, and by Saturday
every firm in theiwest will have been:Eof-
fcialy notified of the refusal to accept the
proposal of reduction offered by the manu-
facturers. Only one firm, Hussey, Howe IL
Co., steel manufacturers, have so far sign
ed the scale, and othsr manufacturers say
that the action of this firm Will have no eff
feet on the situation, as they deal exclu-
sively in steel and specialties. The West
ern Nail association met in regular month
ly session this morning but after talking
over the condition of trade, which is high
ly satisfactory, the meeting adjourned
without taking action on the proposed
strike or touching present rates.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
lighter supply, and were going slow a
low prices.

lighter supply, and were going slow at
low prices.
In corn only a moderate business was
transacted, and the feeling developed was
somewhat unsettled. Shippers bought
fairly, but confined their purchases mainly
to special locations. The speculative de-
mand was good during the first half of
the session, and the feeling was firm, but
during the latter half the demand was less
urgent, and, with increased offerings to
sell, the market became weaker. The re-
celpts were fair and the weather was bright
and warmer. Prices early in the day were
advanced 1ac above opening prices, but
later ruled weak and declined 1@116c
for the various futures, fuctuated and
finally closed 1a@5Sc lower than yester-
day. The afternoon feeling was quite
steady and there was then good demand.
The call sales were 425,OO0 bushels.
Oats were dull, and after the first open
ing were breaking down heavily, with the
decline in other markets quickly commu-
nicating to this line, and helped by good
crop prospects, were bringing few sellers
and good reduction. No. 9 cash did not
sell at all, with regular receipts the same
as May. Samples were much more plenty
and quite dull market was noticeable,
and lower prices were willingly accepted
to bring about sale, and particularly for
the poorer grades. The futures closed
1a@Mc lower.
Rye was doing better. There was an
improved demand for both cash and all
futures. Higher prices were obtained and
the feeling was one of considerable
strength throughout. Cash sold 4@15c
better than yesterday.
Barley was very dull, with no trading
noted for the day outside the sample mar
ket and speculation lifeless. Few were
willing to operate at all in samples, and
those having car lots to sell had to accept
lower prices in order to do so.
A fair degrer of activity was noticeable in
the market for hog products, but the feel
ing was somewhat unsettled, and prices
irregular. The demand and speculative
account was fairly active early at full
former prices, but the offerings were large
ly increased during the latter part of the
session, and prices gradually receded to
the inside range, and closed rather tame,
shipping demand rather light, and trading
chiefly in the way of filling small orders.
Foreign advices indicated an easier feeling
IN that quarter, and short clear sides were
quoted Cd lower. Eastern markets rather qui
ct and prices favored buyers. The receipts
of product we're fair, and the shipments
show little improvement. The receipts
of live hogs were $4,000, and this market
was also quiet and weak and sc lower.
Pork was moderately active early and ruled
steady for a time, but later a weaker feel
ing set in and prices declined 25@3Oc on
the whole range, and closed easy. Free
offerings by prominent operators brought
out quite pressure to sell, which caused
the break. In the afternoon sc less and in
some instances 10c less was accepted, the
market being badly demoralized.
Lard was offered in liberal amount, but
there was a fairly active demand. Prices
ruled weak and declined 715@10c, closing
rather quiet.