davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
SERIOUS RESULTS Of Il PREMATURE
BLAST.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, July 1O-By the pre-
mature discharge OF blast in the Twin City Slate
Quarry at walnutport this afternoon william kevsor
was fatally Oliver Deshler seriously aud Robert Parry
and Cri0ith Euis. slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
THE ASSISTED IMMIGRANTs.

ALBANY, July TO- The State Board OF
Charities to-day adopted resolution directing the sec
retary 70 inquire at one OF the Emil
grafton Commissioners whether bond or obligation is
taken from persons who 10 take care oil assisted
immigrants or whether ony VerDal promises Aso sA'"
and the public not projected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
THE EFFECT or FREE CANALS.

ALBANY, July 10.-The tonnage on tho
canals for the first week In July was l72.ol2 IONS,
s~a,n,t tons last year. showing increase OF
90 o47 tons. The shipments OF wheat have increased
2iS 900 bushels OF corn 100000 bushels, and OF rye
o6 GOO bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
LOSSES Ar VARIOUS PLACES.

LOSSES At VARIOUS PLACEs.-
RED WING, Mimi, July 9.-Odd Fellows Hall
and two adjoining buildings destroyed BY fire ~st
night Loss, $4,000 insurance, $4,000
SALEM, Mass, July "a fire this morning Eutfed
building on Essex-st owned by the Jewets heirs, ana
occupied by a number OF business firms Ine iosses
amount to $12, 900 partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
THE oREGON FORREST FTREs.

THE OREGON FOhESI rlhr@o-
PORTLAND, o., July 1O.-Reports received
last night indicate that the regarding the forest
fires along the Columbia River s greatly exaggerated
and that there but little loss TO the settled part
Of the country Much underbrush was destroy co. pnt
the large trees were full OF sap that but very HUG
damage was done them. The fires are row suDslding'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.
NEw-ORLEAys, 4.

NEw-ORLEASs. July 1O.-J. p. Macheca &
ca wholesale dealers in fruits have failed with labIl
ties amounting to about 100000. The firm had third
interest in the steamers City of Dallas and wsnderer
and were interested in three schooners their total In
yestments IN the vessels being estimated AZ SoOOOo
IA said they have advanced about $4,000 10 persons In
Europe and have large amount due them from nome
dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
THE 1EWKSBURY INVESTIGATIONS

Bosros. July 1O-In the Tewksbury hear
inc ,his morning Attorney Brown cloced the FOR
the efeuce During the usual animated discussion the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
NORFOLK NAVY YARD TROUBLES.
A COURT OF INQUIRY INTO THE DIFFERENCES 81
TWEEN o7PIcERs

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Admiral Nichols,
acting Secretary OF the Navy has received from the Nor
folk Navy Yard charges and counter charges growing
out Of the recent of Commander Mc0lensey BY
Commodore Mayo. The principal charges preferred
by Commander McGlensey and alege that the Commo-
dorc has been making false muster rolls Commodore
Mayo replies with charge axainst Commander No
Glensey OF dsrespectfu and nsubordnate conduct In
refusing give up certain papers The point at Issue
appears be the character VI the per-
sonal or ofcial-referred to by Commodore Mayo and
upon this question officials at the Navy Department re-
fuse to express an 0pinio-
pointed the following named officers to constitute
board to inquire into the matter: Commodore j. G. r.
Captain p. c. johnson. Lieutenant g. c. Lemley VIII
act Judge Advocate of the Court which Will meet as
Norfolk the latter part Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
THE JEWISH MURDER TRIAL.
SUICIDE OF wJTNEss-THE DEFENCE CHARGED
WITH BRIBERY.

SUICIDE OF A wJTNEss-THE DEFENCE CHARGED
WITH BRIBERY.
LONDON, July 10.-It was announced yesterday
at the trial at Nyreghhazs, Hungary, Of the Jews
charged with numbering a Christian girl, that a
coachman, who was an important witness for the
defence, had committed suicide The mother OF the
girl. Julia Vamosi. testified that her daughters
statement that she spoke to Esther Saiomossy, the
girl supposed to have been murdered after the time
IL is alleged the murder occurred. was false and was
made because she had been offered bribe by Jews.
The girl was produced In court. She had evideptly
been ill-ireatcd, and appeared to be crippled.
Counsel for the defence declared that IL was evident
that ANYTHING the girl ight now testify TO would
he under the fear of her parents. lie obtained an
order from the Court fer medical examination OF
the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
4 SILVER MINE IN ESSEX COUNTY.

Troy. July 1O.-It is reported that silver
M. heen discovered I'm the Black Mountain range, In
Esssx County. Specimens of the rock are being
anaiyzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
THE PRESIDENTS VISITORS
ssvrrrrcRAyH TO THE TRIsUSE.I

WASHINGTON, July 10.-S. G. Acton, .!
Nev.York, accompanied by Thomas Murphy. caIloa y
the White House to-day. They were receiver ~ - !.
p.a.,aon, Another caller was Senator Lapnam' Wv
alra had abort interview with the Presiaea|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
KILLED BY A FALL.

Mary Martin, widow, age fifty, fell from
tho window of her home at No Carmne st, yesterday
morning. She died in NewYork Hospital last even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE LOSS OF THE AsHUEL0T.

TIE FINDINGS or THE NAVAL COUNT nRcuynD n
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The findings Of the
Naval Court appointed to inquire into ths Les q ths
United States stesmship Anhuelot have rssehsd ~
Navy Department After crcumstant1a3 seatsmeut of
the facts in the case the report continues;
Commander Mullen was tried upon three ehaRges-
Drunkenness on duty. improperly hszardns hs vsseAl
under his command in consequence Of which oho
upon . rock and lost, end neG1ec1
Of duty Under the fst charge there were two spesif'
cations the 6rst covering the time from 10 to II
M on February IL, and the second from 10. Of the
18th to Of the 18th. Both Of these were fully
substausted as although not absolutely under the In
uencc Of liquor when the ship struck, It was clearly
shown that ne wss stil suffering from the effects Of II
The specification Of the second charge dealt with TIE
matter Of allowing the snip to unsafe oourse
and this, too, was proven. Under the thirG
charge thele three specifications the r,t tcsane
Of the failure to limit the spesd agreed upon ~ 80
end with neglect to take soundlngs required by pare
graph las, section 4, chapter Of tho United States
Navy regulations to endeavor to ascertaip the our
rents and the third with the failure to the order to
abandon the ship properly carried out and leaving the
ship himself without first ascertaining Whether al ef
the crow had gotten or whereby eleven Of the men
were lost.
The essential part of these three specifications was
found proven, except to that portion Of the third
winch alleges that the loss OF life was due 70 the COM
manders neglect and leaving the snp the Court sppar
emily beiuR Of the opinion that while hts leaving ~ ne
did-in violation Of paragraph 1885, section chapter 3,
Of the United States Navy regulstons which reqmyes
the commander to be the last TO abandon his ship
In case Of accident was highly impropers
that his remaining would have resulted only In bic
loss and not in saving the .
Commander Mullen was found guilty OF all thrce Of
the charges and sentenced 70 d.missa which seetence
has been confirmed by the President.
Lieutenant wyckoR tried for neglect Of duty bat
fully acquitted by the Court Past Assistant End
cct Of duty In not seeing their men up from below before
leaving the ship themselves and were sentenced, the
former suspension from duty for one year ana tns
Navy. One OF the hremen who had n0by stuck %
his post answered with indignation when ASKED
When and how did y0u leave tho ship3" ~ o1a noS
leaya her ri all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
THE FIRE RECORD.

chairman said the committee would after wnhc
present the Governors slure upon 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
THE SPANISH GOVERNMENTS POLICY.

MADRID, July 10.--In the Chamber OF Depu-
es debate raised by Democrats on the policy OF tho
Government has begun. Senior Domngues attacked tbs
Government which, he said, not liberal enough He
declared his party only accepted the Constitution
Of 1876 the view OF revising 1t on the lines OF that OF
1862 The Prime Minister sefor sagasts, In reply SAID
he was willing 70 embrace evenExreme Democrats among
the Iberas and 10 introduce by organic laws the most
liberal reforms he thought that change In the Con-
stitution not aecessary Tor tns purpose ne VA
Constitution II experience showed that 1t was neees-
aaPy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11

Haines Upderhil manufacturers OF sheep leather al
No 90 Readest.. made assignment yesterday 10
Robert Brewster, giving preferences OF slloso Tne
liabilities reported at about fJ7,oVV, anu ssse''
about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.
BUTLERS PETTY POLITICAL CANVASS.
Tue STORY OF BALLOON AND ITS SHARE IN MAssA'
6,IIIfsrI.rs
CHUSETIb FOI4IIICc<
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TAE TRIDUSEI

THE STORY OF BALLOON AND ITS SHARE IN MAssA-
CHUsRTTs POLITICS
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
BosroN, July 1O.-Butler and his henchmen
are doing their utmost 10 mako the "old man
solid" for the campaign next fall, and use 10
the utmost petty means to boost Butler into power
The Loveu Dai,y Citizen, published at Buffers
home. saws: at begins to look as II there is
some truth in the assertion that the celebration of our
National holiday in Lowell was not only political
boom, but was guided aud directed by the bobtaiis
attached to the Executive kite" To show how small
the matters to which the Governors henehmcn VIII
descend The Osnsen gives the following example:
The City OF Boston made contract with Professor
Allen of Providence, r. l., for balloon ascension on
the Fourth Of July That done without the knowl
edge aud consent OF the State House crovd and when
the fact reached their 1t filed them with indigna
ton Allen is non-resdent and his political innucnce
II he possesses any, would not count for anything In tns
State They had relied upon the contract bein given 10
Rogers an aeronaut OF unfortunate experience, but
rDemocrat and resident Of the State. FINDING
that their plans were thus upset they consulted a. to
what could be done to Rogerss influence. Tor ne
possesses something in that line, TO the party,
and were relieved from dilemma by the news
Of the contribution Of the telephone yndicaic
for a balloon ascension In Lowell. message
was at once dispatched to this city ordering that the
contract be given to Rogers but the order was not
obeyed for tho committee the balloon had already
been appointed and proved itself to be an independent
committee II took orders from but placed the
contract where 1t convinced 1t would receive
most satisfactory fallment The news OF the award 10
Mr. Allen had barely reached Boston whom q telegram
signed by McDavitt and another Butler lieutenant OF
local haoitaton received by member OF the com
mittee, which read somewhat as follows: Hear con.
tract has been given TO Allen. How Is III Don't
understand It," but as the contract made, and as
nothing could break It, the whole Executive machinery
was concentrated on that Boston contract with Mr..
AeD and under pretext OF Misunderstanding about
gas abrogated, and Rogers was commissioned
to furnish balloon and make ascension The result
is not az all creditable to either the men who 90
impuenty control the patronage OF the
city or whom they persistenty favored
There ascension yet; the balloon having
twice burst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
CITIZENS MOVEMENT TO BE REVIVED.
AccgssIoNs FROM THE VARIOUS POLITICAL ORGAN
IZATIONs.

NAUONS.
There is q strong probability that thee iti-
zens organization will be revived this fail and become
factor in local politics There have been informal talks
among several Of those who were influential In the
movement last year. aud the concurrent testimony OF
ali was that the time propitious for revivng the
movement. meeting will be held before long, az
which details OF the organization OF the
sembly districts will be discussed aud something done
in that direction The Executive Committee. or rather
its Individual membsrs have been informed BY several
proiuent and influential politicians that they VIII help
along movement of the kind contemplated There are
others who would probably fall into ne having left the
ranks OF the County Democracy-o or Tammany HAIL
Among them william A. Butter, who ran for County
Clerk on the Citizens ticket last fall George Cauned
OF Jurors, and Robert A Van WycE can
didate for Marine Judge the County Democracy
ticket in 1881 Exsherin James O'Bren has announced
his belief that Citizens ticket II composed OF good
material, would win.
some of the shrewder politicians in the County
Democracy organization say that they will favor
coalition with the Citizens organization, Tor the pur-
pose of breaking down John Kelly and Tsmmany Hall.
They reason that this done the County Democracy
will again suffer severe defeat II 1t runs separate
ticket while n 1t again "barm0nizes" with Tammany
Hall It will virtually be swallowed by that organization
This would leave John Kelly master OF the Democracy
City a M Il
year. This 70 condition Of things which me iiusn
eqasniloisy they say y That the local contest need
not interfere with the State ticket, but IN N
falis absolutely necessary for salvation OF the
County Democracy organization.
cooperating with the Citizens movement It has held
no meeting since the last election but still keeps up
e0gDt FIRE Pun oy s very bitter toward
m OBJECT su s Toss nsra M 4 any wo
Il is hoped also by the Executive Committee Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
THE ROLLINS MEN ENCOURAGED.
LOOKING FOR AN INCREASE OF VOTE To-DAY-YEs
TERDAY's BALLOT.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
Boston, July 10.-A dispatch to The Journal
from Concord N H. says that there much interest
manifested IN the Senatorial contest to-day The Hobbies
were filled with outside politicians and the gallery was
crowded with spectators The public evidently expected
changes or important Developments, but nothing
OF the kind occurred The resul. to-day showed that
only twenty members OF the Legislature were
the result has particular Significance whatever IL
demonstrated the pertinacty only OF Senator Ro-
nss supporters but OF those Of all the other leading
candidates Mr. Rollins lacks ty -four votes OF an cleo
tion than his caucus siren
and eight ahead OF the combined antcaucus vote
The giving OF 1--WE votes 10 Henry r. Bnrnham OF Man
chester was probably diversion. The Rollins men are
and predict that the vote Tor ther iaSore
will be increased tomorrow
The following 10 the result Of the ballot: Whole num-
ber 8l6; necessary for choice. 158: Grcc had 4;
smith, 1 Ladd, Burns (; Bell, % Burnhan. D;
Stevens 16; Marston. Is; Patterson. 2S; Briggs, ~
Rollins, 103; and Bingham 1l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
STUART THE BROOKLYN pEFAULTER.


MONTREAL. July 1O.-R. ID. McGibbon. an advo-
cate saws that George A. w. Stuart. the defaulting
seeretary of the Brooklyn Board Of Education. has
not been here for two years. He, accompanied by
his wife his brother-in-law and the latters wife.
came direct to this city from Brooklyn immediately
after the robbery They registered at the ottawa
Hotel under their own names, and Stuart went
airect IN Mc(iibbon's Office and consulted him on
tb law In regard 10 the extraditon OF absconder
He was told that he could not be taken back and
tbereupon seemed satisfied. Four New York detec-
tiyes were In the city at the time. but missed the
fugitive who got away without any detention.
Mr. McGbbon 70 say T S
sxcept that he did not remain In Canada. it was
AZ tated by n trustworthy person to-day that stuart
is in China.
KEEPING LIVE STOCK OUT OF ENGLAND.
Toxnos JuIy 1O.-In the House Of Commons to-
night Henry Chaplin CONSERVATIVES, member ior
MI. rdncolnshire. moved that in view OF
tha nrevalepce of the foot aud mouth
a,.sass the Importation of 1--we cattle should
not In future be permitted from
countries whose preventive laws or the sanitary
condition of whose cattle did not afford reasonable
security against the extension OF the disease. lie
argued that the disease did not prevail In scandi
navia and British North America. and that those
eountrieS furnished ihtso o"PPty. ~'~
notion. he said, would ipterfere with only
four per cent of the total meat supply. The loss OF
cattle by disease had in few years amounted 10
millions. One of the bst means OF insuring
roeat supply was to encourage home production.
Gr,at Britain could not long rely upon America ior
m.at. as the rapid increase of the latters popuia-
t,on was causing the exportabe surplus 10 become
less daily. A..
Mr.. MundelIa, member for Sheffield. opposed the
motion. He said that one-sixth Of tho cattle ana
meat supplied to Great Britain was foreign. Inc
adoption of the motion would cause enormous loss
70 the consumer. J. G. Dodson, member Tor Scar
horouQh said the motion meant the absolute prom"
hilton of the importation OF live stock Inc oov,
arnment was unable to agree thereto, but wouid
assent to the appointment Of select commi.teo 10
inauire into the question OF the foot anu hiou'A
An amendment In favor Of such select COMMITTEES
was howeyer negatived and Mr. Chaplins motlon a
was subsequently, carried by vote OF 20u agalns ~
| 100. the members Of the Government Young WIN
| the minority.
A CHANNEL BRIDGE INSTEAD OF TUNNEL.
LONDON, July 10.-Ihc joint commit'ee 0, .pe
| House of Lords and House of Commons, when mas
had tho English Channel tunnel scheme unuer con-
alteration, has rejected 1t by vote OF nays 70
| 4 yeas. IN,
PARIS, July 1O.-M Achard has introduced Dill
| in the Chamber OF Deputies authorizing the taxing
| 90 sou,d,nes for MARS for railway bridge ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
THE suEz CANAL QUESTION SETTLED.

LONDON, July 11.-An agreement has been
arrived at between NJ de Lesseps and the Government
Of Great Britain which provides for new suez canal
parallel to the one now In existence for reduction OF
the Canal dues and for the appointment Of an Engsh
surveyor OF trafiic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
TrYgTONE REPUBLICANS.

THE STATE CONVENTION To-pA, To rur
's.anoArEs ASSEMBLING AT HAhE,s1 .rronM.
nsppArrs M FOR OFFICE AND THE flA'.S s,;..r
delegates to the Pennsylvania 7spld sp held
4, ye r. Convention, which will % .rr;ve rI,e
p.yr;ssarr ~pssur to-day began to ,.as as'''s .
IN that city yesterday .n srs.sman John
ssueral agreement thai sa-oUna tsmporary chair
Cessna should be chosen IDS If the eleven
ssndidatss for the nomination foI so"s,v osu can
rssr or Auditor-General were vlsor0% ,a rseo ont
ssssing for votes The platform mas ssrons uro
iiscd slightly There will Dc s'.ons "r;ng the
.srt,on plank aud probably flank iaso. .," Nation
S,t,;hutiou [ Of the surplus money oil 'ne N'''0A
}. long the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11

THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, July 1O.-At Mansurah yesterday
there eighty-seven deaths from cholera, ~
Samanud seventeen. and at Shirbin two. fifty
Europeans have died at Dametta from cholera since
the outbreak of the disease.
LONDON. July 10.--Sir Charles Dixie. president
Of the Local Government Board, stated in the
House Of Commons this afternoon that it was not
the intention of the Government to quarantine YES
sells coming to England from India or Egypt. He
suspected of being infected with cholera would be
detained and inspected. He had not been informed
Of the existance OF cholera in China.
At Damietta to-day forty-nine deaths occurred
from cholera, and at Mansurah 1O1 deaths were re-
ported. At the latter place number OF Greeks
forced the Gordon surrounding the town anc
escaped.
LONDON, July 1.-The Morning, Post of to-day
states that NJ Cballemel -Lacour the French MIN
lister of Foreign Affairs has informed Lord Lyons,
the British Ambassador in PARIS, that quarantine
regulations will be enforced at French ports against
vessels from England unless the British Govern
mcnt takes precautions to avoid spreading the
cholera from Egypt.
CONDITION OF THE COMTE DE CHAMBORD.
VIENNA, July 1O.-The Comic de Cbambord passed
a sleepless night and is still extremely weak
FRoHsDoRF. July TO- p. m.-The tumor on the
Comtc de Chambord's right side has disappeared.
The patient has passed quioter day, but his fatigue
from lack of sleep is extreme.
THE LAND ACT DECLARED A FAILURE.
LONDON. July 10.-The report of the committee
of the House of Lords which has had the Irish Land
act under consideration has been submitted to the
House. The committee finds that the emigration
clauses of the act have failed. that the modes OF
valuation of land untrustworthy, that the rela-
tions between landlords and tenants have not inn
proved and that tenants have become demoralized,
and expresses the hope that fresh agitation will
bring about the passage of new act.
PRUssIAN HOSTILITY TO THE VATICAN.
BERLIN, July 10.-It is stated on good au-
thority The North Gases recent article on
the relations between Prussia and the Vatican was
prompted by late reports from Herr schoezer the
Prussan at the Vatican, who Is expected
here toward the end OF the present month Tne feeling
here against the Vatican strong tna the possibility
OF rupture Of relations is being considered
THE SUEZ CANAL QUESTION SETTLED.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-12
Water Street Assessment.

NOTICE is hereby given that the aS-
SeSSment made by ordinance No. J4S If
the City of Astoria. ClatSOp county, Or
egOn, and which ordinance passed the
Common Council of said city on the
2Sth day of August, 1855, and was ap-
proved on the lSt day of September
1888. for the proposed improvement of
Water street, in the City Of Astoria, rs
laid out and recorded by John NJ.
Shively, from the West side of West
9th street to the West end OF said Water
street i'm the manner provided by OTdi-
dance No. 53i, of the City of Astoria,
and which ordinance passed the Com
mon Council on the oath day of July,
1888, and was approved on the 25th day
of July, 1885, on each of the following
described lots fronting ON said portion
of said street is now payable at the Of
flee of the City Treasurer in L. =. gold
and silver coin, and unless paid within
five days from the expiration of this no
tIce, viz: Friday, September 2l. 1885,.
the Common Council will issue war
rants for the collection thereof. The
assessment is as follows: