davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
NAV YORK ANn nROnKLYN CARLE

NEW-YORK AND BROOKLYN CABLE ROADS
At meeting Of the Council of the Nassau Cable Rail-
way Company, of Brooklyn, yesterday, Mt NO %oo
Broadway in this city, resolution was passed request
ing William Dorshcimcr, General Egber l.. Nicle and
Charles Z. Shaw to appear before the Brooklyn Board
of Aldermen August q, and present the advantages
of the cable railway system Early In August the
Board of Aldermen in this city will give hearing TO
persons Interested in the building of cable railrond4
One of the first roods to be constructed 10y the New
York Cable Railway Company, after the necessary
authority X obtained will bo That the Nestat and
Tenth ave route. lhs road ON Wcstst is to he elo-
waited, and viii cnrrl both freight and pn.sougctA \
now feature 10 hc introduced In connection with n VIII
be- elevators by which passengers and freight WI be-
lifted tu the pntona or ser down on the sidewalk, es
may hc desired without tho necessity of ascending or
descending stnitcnses.
The following additional property owners have given
their written consent to tn building of rtlwaya ON
somc of the principal routes of the New York tnhlo
Railway Company r. t. Fitzpatrick I y. Martin,
Clara VI Egan. Charles Lane, William Clnl, " CAIN,
J. W Johnston, Nis. Cathntnc Major T. l. hainuh,
j. 4. llnydpn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
HfGHwIY ROBBERS At PArERSOM

Saturday is market day at Paterson, \. D.,
and long lines Of country wagons laden with produce
into the city at early dawn and station themselves
along the main street. The thorouSfare for most OF
the farmers from Bergen County Is RNer-st., which
crosses from that county the Wagarlw bridge.
Yesterday morning before daylight six Bergen County
farmers driving their wagons this route were attacked
by highway robbers tho outskirts Of the city. The
plan CT the road agents to lie I'm walt for each
wagon Jump into the and hurrtdy pitch out what
they could lay their hands while one of the band
attacked the driver Those of the farmers who made re-
sistlnce were beaten and peted With their own poa-
The following farmers reached the police station
greatly frghen d aud reported the matter: Albert D.
Alderman of saddle River; john d. Ackermon, OF
Ransey's: james Barlow of Saddle River; Louis H.
Christopher OF saddle River. Sergeant Hewitt ana
Officers Magce and Harris about - H. started for the
OF the robbers operations ana after long search
discovered three men and woman In an Old stable
Another man Jumped from the window ANA escaped.
The police hludcuhcd the party and searched the nag
loft where they found several blankets ana IOt OF pro-
ducc which had been stolen from the farmers. OUctf
Rickcr afterward arrested George Grlmshaw, "A
notorious chicken-thief, on suspicion OF belong
ing 10 tie same gang. The other prisoners
gave thcr Robert Farrell, John
NcCrOgan, samuel Crouk and Mary Stauln. Tne last
named was married i'm the Recorders court few weeks
husbands watch and money. The police had been look
iug for her since. The prisoners are all committed 10
jail by Recorder Graves charge of highway robbery
assault and battery ana larceny preferred Dy the farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
HE Sro1E CLOTHES FoR MS WEDDING.
Icy rnleaRArn no rlr rmnrxE.l


SYRACUSE, July 2G.-l;ound Island Park, one
of tie most charming resorts the st. Lawrence, which
ia nov throngcd with solouncrs from all parts Of the
country, is aroused copcm0ut which recently oc-
CURED. A few weeks ago Elmer Parmiter, Of Oswego,
age tWcnty-four went 10 that resort to
work. lie met saphrOnia COnnelL Ia two weeks
and three days their troih p!shtei. The
wedding day fixed, but serious obstacle presented
itself Parmcr His coat ragged, and his waist
coat torn and his shoes the for wear.
With the aid Of his aaHcdc bride the question: set
tied without previous notice no borrowed a coat from
feow-workman, waiscoat from another, and pair OF
shoes from lhrd At 1890 p m. D.FPerce. pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church at layton. aroused
by an npOrtunate knock at the parsonage door lie
admitted the anxious pair aui soon they had prom
ised 10 be one. Monday william Smith, Lawrence
Fitzpatrick and William herwn went 10 Clayton pro
cured search warrant and officer DOney and proceeded
the residence OF the brides father, where they found
their stolen property. Parmter made sldden depart
ure The three workmen and the constable pursued and
captured him. He WAS taken before justice and much
the surprise OF the spectators pleaded guilty and was
sent 10 the prison IN WaertOwn for sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
FINED FOR CRUELTY PUYBHlNG 4 GIRL
lDY TrLEdRArH 10 THE TRBUYEl

BosToN, July 26.-On Tuesday last Mrs.
Cornea Barrows, wife OF Deacon L. Crosby BarrOws OF
middlebury. was arrested n warrant charging her
with assaultng Florcnce Bentley, orphan, who had
been brought up in the Barrows family from child until
now, her age being nineteen. The trial was begun on
Wednesday before jury. The charge that July
Mrs UarIOws got angry the girl for using such Ian
guage as "coufound it, and "dan IL" and assaulted her.
hea ing her with her fists and with ladle and kicking
her Florence stole away from tho house at o'clock on
the following Wednesday morning and went 10 neigh
hos to seek protection Evidence Of cruel treatment on
two ther Octd ions was introduced. In less than three
minutes after thc gwen 10 the jury verdict OF
guilty was rendered. Inc Justice fined the respondent
$50 and costs having Jurisdiction 10 impose heavier
fine. The was Appealed and Mrs. BarIOHs put
under bonds to appear at tao County Court The sym
pathy Of large part OF the community eXehded 10
The g in whose behalf suit for damages will probably
soon be brought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
BUSINESS FuHIREASSuENTS.

ST. JoHN, ~ b., July 26.-A settlement sub
nttcd AT meeting OF the creditors OF william Parks ~
sons cotton mill. to-day showsnbes OF $4,000 and
assets Of Si-GOOO There preferences hu several
creditors secured 10y mortgage on the building ma
chscry stock etc, amount Of SlO~0OO. 1t Is e1-
pectrd that before long ARRANGEMENTS will bc completed
which will enable the company 60 start the mills a-ah
Jolu ? Magce, OF T. Andrews, dry goods ana millinery,
has assigned Liabilities $4,000; assets gloOUO.
MoRRis, MINI. July 26-E. j. Jones ~ Son, lumber
merchants have made an assignment to George Darling
Tbor liabilities are $4,000 and their assets will not
coed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
PRECAUTIONS N HE UNITED STATES.
THE ALLEGED CASE OF CHOLERA OF THE sTEANEl

ST. LOUIS July 2G.-The steamer Annie p.
silver referred to IN yesterdays dispatches from WASH
ngtou arrived here yesterday morning Her captain A.
W. Bryant was greatly surprised on beng Informed of
the contents Of Surgcon-G General Hamilt0ns dispatches
and instructions to the surgeon of tho Marine Hospital
here Captain Bryant states that Just before leaving
New-Orleans family engaged deck passage To st. Louis
The Youngest child BABY sx months old. died with
dnary summer complaint when the boat was opposite
GTccuvle, Miss
Cholera wa. mot thought o On the arrival ofthc steamer
here tho remainder of Tire family lc the boat I'm good
health. The family are Italians named Itcolla'o. lhey
came from Italy and cuiua"d to Mexico and lived there
three wears when he moved to Louisiana where he has
lived ior a year. lie WIS never iu 1OdOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

WRECKED CREws.-One Of the Gon's crew and four of
the IaXhams crewthe two steamers ch were sunk IN
a coislon near Coruuna few days ago-hayc landed at
Grayesend.
RtGHTs TO A PLAY.-Yorke Stephens and sHermaun
Uensncs have written papers denying The truth OF di
Mr Hendrics claims the right TO his version OF the play
as produced IN London,
BEETHOVEN AND SCHCDLBT.-The bodies OF Beethoven
and are 10 be removed from WshIng to Central
FrleSbOf a large new cemetery outside ef Vienna, where
portion OF the ground especially reseryca Tor the III
teTmcnt of great men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
FoR MILLING 4 DRUNKEN STEPEATHER.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-An inquest was
held to-day the body Of jeremiah Cronin, who was
killed 10y his stopson. Joseph McGouiga, on Thursday
evening Tie testimony showed that Cronln had been
drinking freely had beaten his wife with club and had
struck McGoulgl several tines when the boy took mp
tbe knife from he table aud stabbed fhe scpf3hor Tho
Jury returned verdict in accordance with thi, testimony
and McGougal held to await the action 0i tue Ds-
f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
UNWILLING A STATUE TO BURNS.

LONDON, July o. Lord Rosebery to-day
unveiled the statue Robert Burns the poet which was
recently presented 10 London BY Mr. Crawford The
occupies prominent site on the Thames emoank
ment, where the ceremonies took place. Rain fell IN
torrents and Lord Rosebery obliged to deliver his
Grafton, protected by large umbrella. At the CON
cuson Of his remarks tho ppers Of the Scots Guards
struck up Aud Lang Syne." Around the monument
there was temporary enclosure to which admission
was obtained by ticket only This restriction highly
iucensed number OF Scotch workmen who gathered at
The entrance and attempted TO force their way The
uoce however who present III force repused them
with such yigor that at one time the disturbance threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
/ MISSING B4RK HEARD From
AFTER PASSAGE OF SIN MONTHS TIE CHAscA
IANDS AT \ PORT OF JAVA.
fIlY FL d IRInTNE

BOsTON, July 26.-A private cable dispatch
reports arrival -ourabaya, port of Java
OF the bark Chasca OF Hoston Captain Wa-hburne from
NewYork after passage Of six months II was feared
she was lost with favorable wind and the should
have haan made I'm ahnnt hundred days little
over three months The ship >ud.ro Of Boston, IN lesO
was 223 days from Manila to Boston. Since then she has
made two passages one Manila ana the other from
Manila Boston I'm 12l days each ono passage Tue
same mort she male In dav. aud another IN IL days
The -hp Horace Captain tJockcr about thirty years
ago q days from New YORK TO hong h9hg, pt %
same captain aois now h guIy respected citizen OF
Boston, afterWard commanded the ship swordhsh n ana
made a splendid of eighty DAYS nom shan 10
york beating the overland mail six days. The bills
OF ladiug reached Boston after thc sA!p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
Il BUSY DAY FOR NET-ENGLAND.
rnY TELEGRAPH To- rmr TR1RrxE.1

BOsTON, July 26.-The Democratic State
Committee met to-day for reorganization 7. A. Collins,
congressman from the Ivth District, elected chair
man and Charles ID. Lewis, OF Framsgham, treasurer.
The committee decided 10 call the state Convention at
Worcester on September 3. The Republican state Con
yention will be held the day In Boston. Ihe
gandiFair begins Manchester, N. H., and MI
Blame has promised 10 DC present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
corroS HILlS 10 SHUr DoUM
Nrw-ENGLANp MANUFACrUmRs TO STOP WORK IN
AUGUST A&D sFPIEMBER,
rttreu,I ,Iu ro TIE TRfnuNT.1

lBY TrIIGRIH TO THE TRDuNEl
BOsTON, July 2G.-Thc cotton goods manu-
facurcrs of New England have begun spontaneous shut
ting down movement for August and september which
promises to be Of large dimensions. Tbcro are sOOOoOo
spndcs IN cwEngland engaged IN the manufacture of
cotton goods, and the Arkwrlght Club some time ago
started movement restriction in production to be
Gin when thrcefOuths OF the manufacturing forces
should assent 10 the plan. Ti failed, the managers Of
not more than 35OOOOO spndlcs agreeing to the plan,
though some mills individually restricted their outpoui
The situation of late has been good retal trade hui
obbers are buying only in pecemca There are numer-
buyers n the market but they are ewaiing lower
prices or future developments, while the supply OF cotton
goods on hand throughout tc country Is light not above
wo or three months production. Within the past TWO or
three DAYS mill rcasurcrs and selling agents re-
solved individual shutdOwns, and probably one ha
OF the cotton mills Of NcUEngland VIII be closed Tor
thirty DAYS divided between August aud September.
The Amoskeae will not shut down, nor the Wooen nls'
but the outloOK D., or the largest closing move
ments ever started NcwEugland. The selling agents
this Is the heroic remedy for the present state oil
qf ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
DEPARTURE FROM ST. JOINS.
THE BAY nLED WITH TUGS AND STEAM LAUNCHES
-REsPECT To THE DEAD EXPLORERS.

ST.. JOINS, n. f., July 2G.-1hc Greely Re
lief squadron weighed anchor at IL a. m ana steamed
into st. Johns Bay. The flagship Thots led, followed
by the Bear, Alert and all tie harbor steam tugs and
steam launches with the flags OF Great Britain AID
the United states az halfma, and crowded with leading
citizens
on an the public buildings and mercantile promises
11rs were drlpcd. The hundreds of vessels n port
displayed their various national 0a-@ IN mourning
thousands II spectators ffsu tho shore
waved adicus with banners or handkerchief
which salutaons gracefully returned by fine fast
IccrdnZ squadron Lieutenant Grrey and tie other
survivors are enjoying t0lcrablc health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
COINCIDENCE F0R WOMAN sUFFRA GE

BOsToN, July 26.-The u OmdnS Journal 'hlS
morning publishes a statement that the next PRESIDENT Is
suIe to be friendly to suffrage and, ior tue 'V
time In the history of the country, every party has no
mated candidate who IA ID favor Of that REFORM Inc
records OF Messrs. blaine, Cleveland. Pomeroy, bute
and ST. John cited in proof OF this ana theso uou
tous declared encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
NEW PLANS or rHE COKE POOL.

PTTsGURG, July 20.-The Connellville Coke
Producers Assocaation have decided 70 operate their
ovens every day the week beginning on Monday. For
some time past thoy have been closing down two days
week The stOppage caused extra loss or coal ana
some inconvenience to the aborers IN order that the pro-
ducon may not be any than under the Ola manage
mtnt live per cent moro Of the ovens will be SHUT down al
tncether. making 30 Der cent ille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
ELLEN TERRY UNABLE TO APPEAR.

LONDON, July 26.-Thc Lyccum Theatre has
come 10 grief from curious Miss tllou Terry, be
coming victim OF the smallpox scare, had herself vac
cinaied nd when the virus began 10 tako effect neglect
cd to take the usual precautions 20 prevent inhanma-
top She continued to act the part of iOa with her
LEFT arm sling and ate ana drank usual. Now the
whole and hand are badly swollen ana sac mas been
II closed for IN the company has ever STUDIED the
pttFs s1ffU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
THE PRESIDENTS NOTEuENTS.

WAsuIYGrOY, July 26.--Ihc President left
Washington this afternoon the United states ship Dis
patch for New-York. lie WIS accompanied by M John
Davis. Assistant Secretary Of State, private secretary
pbHlp, Miss Nellie Arthur and Misc May Mcilroy The
vessel f. ppctcd To make the trip forty eight hours
rr,,lp, i'm Now York Monday afternoon Tho President
viii rruaiu ia that cjy about week and then proceed
up the Hudson 10 kna ton whore hc Will be the guest o
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
FRAGMENTS or CAnt.E NEWS.

nrmiy, July 90 -llo,cotilus nocr7 havr appeared ~
EklbhctccU aginat inttoduceis ol labo saving Wh'h'-
rAuis, July 2d rho Foniina IN this city announce
thnt Jaiura HtrnhruH lruihu Head iouitr, hpd MI
Gnuphcr propose ~ vr America Tor tho purpose "i ~
Inpii,, ,uihntiiic, viii demand tho rNtadnn Of the
Frnlnn. concerned la the scotland Nard outrage
pans Iuiy 20 ia hin rcnark- concetnlnr the revision
of tho tOusttuUoH yesterday before the senate llno
Minister Ferry created profound sensation 10y warning
the senate thtt uucs- tho question ut revision sh" u'
settled arro wOnd bc amore serious cohuo' p'oIo
the eud OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
AMERICANS UNDER ARREST IN MEXICO.
IMPRISONED WITHOUT TRIAt-VtGORpUs INsIRtC c
rI..

IMPRISONED WITHOUT TIuAt-NlGoRptS INsIh'C
lions AWAITED FROM WAsuING1oN.
Cry or MEXICo, July %. via Galveston
william Harwood and Edmund Vclacn the Americans
who were arrested without warrants ON unfoundcd
charge Of defamation Of tho rrcaidcnt arc sil clory
connued. They were sentenced without trial Inc
American colony s greatly excited the authorities nav
ing disrcgaidcd the demands of the American minister
The arrests were caused hy tho collector
NJ rents on the Presidents estates. who
wanted Nclach to tcl him the secret
o the manufacture Of certain kind of soap NeHch n'
ciucd ~ diVugc the secret and the collect h,ru MS
Influence tn have him arrested l1twuod hnu lnuH ''
do with the matter. hut hnrpcnrg 10 ho WIN N'"'h
whcn the latter arrested, ne Na7 ihhvh al'o nj,
'r,yo Nmcrcau eugiuooa on the Mexican central Nail-
rnoI nave also hpon aitcttc1 The American rcslenis
believe that tho state ana Federal authorities hi" court
Inc hto,unttnun trouble hy displaying nuimosliy against
Tho riphta nf Amotrnua They hope tha vigorous VA
stuctiuus ~ the American Mlhlsl'r WI" po '7'ue" '"
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
CROPS DAMAGED BY FROST

DOVER, y. H., July 26.-There was heavy
frost IN Latham last night seriously inurlng the crops
PrTEKBOROUGH. n. H., July 26-There was consider
able frost In the lands this morning, aud the Deans
and other vegetables injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
PROBlBLr FITALLY HURE

lBY TELEGRAPH I'd THE IkIblNE'l
AKRON, Ohio, July 25.-At the residence Of
r A. sebcrllng last night Ira NJ. Miller, while In the act
OF stepping from the porch, fell into the cellar hole ten
feet deep and in falling IN some manner pulled Misses
Cora Wise and Eva Thorn with him. Miss Wise and
Nj Ter were badly bruised Miss IhOrncs skull WIS
crushed and II i. thought that she cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
4 PLEA FOR MORE MoRAL NETSPAPERS.
iDY TELEGRAPH TO tn. rRrEuSEI

CINCINNATI, July 26.-Archbishop Elder, in
an interview strongly condemns the publication by Gin
cnuat papers Of full details OF crime and scandals,
and says conduct OF the potent OF
the immortality prevailing here. lie says that respectable
papers elsewhere do rot at all approach Cincinnati
Journals In such eXoessc that since the riots people
beginning 10 study why Crimo aud lawlessuess 80
prevalent here and he hopes the editors will 1t that
ihD Innr.I Inne OF IlelI nannIs shall lmnEnEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Norwich, Conn, July 2G.-Snce the recent
PROSECUTIONS. the itoy Hugh Montgomery has wagrd
hot war against yloatoro OF the liquor Law IN this county
Their latest scheme Il the Introduction OF beer which Is
said to be without the pale Of the law Montgomery
asserts that IL weak lager beer Barrels OF II have
Leen ransportcd over the country, and sOmesOf 10 has
been seized and sent 10 state Chemist Wheeler III Bridge
no A ANALYSIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
THE czAWs VISIT no WARSAW.

Sr. PErERsRuRG, July 2G.-1hc Car will
make hls proposed visit 20 warsaw about tho middle Of
August lie viii not remain in Warsaw, but will reside at
the ecierucwiclc from which place hc will aticus the
muuwu,tcs and the ro,icv and VIII ait'rwHrd 20 upon
hunting excursion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
rprNcu ArrACK ON THE HOYAS.

LONDON, July 2G.-1he Standard has a dis
patch dated The Malagsssy Camp, Juse ~ saying
that l. 200 French troops attacked the Hoyas at hH
oclocL an the oorpngof that date The French force
had mounted gendarmeue, infantry and artillery the
latter consisting of ak field pieces and three mtraeuses
he aok lasted three hours when the fronch tees
The Maagsssys behaved admirably acting uth perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
THE DAYTON MILITARY MONUMENT

DAYTON, July 26.-Tho soldiers monument
was completed yesterday. It s Of granite eghty-hye
feet high The column Is set pedestal forty feet in
height and ia twenty yeight long. II weighs twenty
three tons The city will be for three days and
the soldiers reunion July 81 will dedicate the m0nu-
ment II cost $4,000 and 900 has been raised Tor
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
of the council of the National Conservative Union
himself at the head of the poll.

himself at the head of the poll.
FOREIGN TOPICS.
The meeting of the Conference resulted In Moth
ing but sharp definition of the differences between
the Powers, England gaining no new adhercnts or
support.
There is no trustworthy or important Egyptian
news.
The negotiations between France and China con-
Time. The viceroy of Canton is apparently re-
covering paramount Influence in Pekn If this be
So there will he no war
TIE CHOLERA.
Tho cholera ship at Liverpool
appears to have been completely di,infectcd. Yes
tcrdays report that q seaman ON shore had boon
attacked with cholera proves TO have been un-
founded. There is no genuine ease of cholera In
England The disease is slowly spreading in
France.
AMERICAN CATTLE.
Mr. Morton FrcNcn's strong appeal TO the Priyy
Council strongly backed hy influential English
men. in favor of removing restrictions on the I'M
portatlon of cattle from Wyoming ~ supported by
me Times and Ia likely tocnlist the favor of English
farucra Lord Catlmpiord promises to give it con
alteration
rNdiisu sNrtHs Ar BLAINE,
The Naiuddv Roridc considers fne rrinrNtS
praise of Mr. Blano'a " hnimcaA commonplace -
"wndly cnthuslastic," The Ncw-YorlS correspond
cnt of The Standard telcgaphs that TIN FGihu ~
now treats the "dynamiteurs " with marked con
sidcration. q. W. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
THE OWNERSHIP or LrsBoy, DAKOTA.

FARGO, OAK, July 2G.-For two years suit
has pondng here to settle the question oil he owner
hpof portion of the town OF Lisbon, which was brought
,v Major Battz agaust T. Cotton. The referee, Judge
feysse has found in favor Of the palnth The property
involved Is Of the value OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
GOODNESS and firing steadily. The attack was not re-
ncwcd.
SPAIN AND AMERICA.

LONDON, July 2G.-Thc Madrid correspondent
OF The Standard says: The negotiations between SPAN
and America relative commercial treaty are now
at n standstil Tnc protensons OF America clash win
Spanish interests In Cuba spain IA reluctant about al
lowing clsscr commercial connections heween her colo
MES IN the West Indies and America The latter - a-
ready taking 80 pcr cent ~ the exports from Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

GENERAL BUTLER AND SECRETARY CHANDLER.
PORTSMOUTH, y. H.. July 2G.-General But
Ter was in town to-day, aud talked with Secretary
Chandler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

REPORTED SALE or Mr. KEENES PROPERTY
NEWPORT, July 26.-It is reported that James
r. Kesnes estate here has sold to Mr. Fske, of New
York, for SSO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

A FArAL QUARREL ABOUTBASEBALL PLAYERS
MERIDEN, Conn. July 2G.-Thomas McGanh
and John Sullivan age respectively seventeen an SIX
teen got into dispute here over the reSpeou'o
., oor, ain h..ehall player. McGann stabbed sullivan