davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
rRANs4rL1NrIc rRAgELLERS

Among the arrivals by the steamship
Ramona yesterday. from Ham0urz, were DR. J. u.
Asch. JACOB Neumann. Ladolph F-iedmann' H. ward
John Karsc1 Bernhard Ksrch. Mrs. !. p Jack'on' o.
Gemund H. W. A Burrows, Of this cry. and Philip sass
o. BROOKLYN.
TIE White Star Linz n amship Cotc. from l4verpoo.
had among her pq-scng - Thoma' Van Antw rp CASTOR
thsn1on dc BIianIcs, .iur Briggs, Lloyd r. Bryce
Mrs. Bryce. the Rev D. o. Beyan T. T. B0uuev, d. + T.
BETS, Professor l.. g. Cow Mrs. Edward CO0pef, = W.
Van Cui maud. and ilr. AID Mrs. John r. Phtilips.
AmonZ The outgoing passengers hy tae cry OF Cheago,
~ the lnman Line which sai.- to-day. Mr.. simpson.
Mis- +. Howard George 2 IN. Mr.. IT, nm3n The Rev.
and Mr@ J.. g.. Huro r. Mis- julia Hufber Edward
Dawes md Mrs. Davies Misses Alice and Agnes Davies,
Charles MALLORY and Mrs. VA ory. DR.. Etrada. the
Rev James CConner, A. p Barnard, Il. G.. DcysTe aud
Lieutenant Or fin.
BY the Ru-ia Of the Hamburg Line. sail today, ara
re fol owing . .s..Uaera. Th- d " ~ Badta zap ain
e. Mel or CAP ain 81 = re .crson Ms John ! Lls"asn
Miss Minuie and Mis- Al e IIseman. Char.es krause j.
g.. Urcycr AID 40 ain H. l. sOr, eaqon.
The iiy OF r Iinc ~ the Anchor T.. WI t'Ef alons
her TODAY. for LiFcruoO. y -ftsnn 'id Mr
st-t-Ou. The Rev. r. \. Green. br tl'.spuf-. y.
dviu q A. VA iOrY. Dr. d Nrf. hu4lpd.asts. no
Rev. aud Mrs. y r. ClapD ami 7. H. y ttcr
For Glasgow the Dovoul. %. tlc Anchor / ae' %
daT, ". n. SEQ Q. -. 7 Cross ana Mra- 4.+ J'
Blame AID Mrs Blaine, J.. Elder dqt J. G. hced
by the P-unl24 i.es -tlr Line r An, verb %
day T. ". " rner. Dr. Il. J.. Ha-cFoOd, &. HaHA on
and !. Nanvlrf sail.
Tie steam mp oder % the Norh .rn M L'oyd. frf
Bremen. to- av lake amonF her passengers T. Mhlos
@. kueCks T.. kiulish and In. -chwcuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN. An. e.-A Ger nan su9bo 8 usIin< In re
Nofih SEA the English fishing smack witch recently
Dill god provision utter from bremen
BERLIN Aug. s-Germany ~ rejected the op'sal y
T. ug q fOr d Eur can cOIf ne. for DIS us lJn or
b que ton cOucer ing "a Congo country.
b .UssrLs. Aug. s-I1e chamber OF b puties to lay
adop eco th iil pruydIg for a renewal OIL diplomatic
re atoms vita tue Va al.
BprvE Aug. She Pcace Conference closed is seN-
so. O-day. BE ore sdnt adjournment 10 adopt a
mot avorug the neutral ZatUn n l,erOceanic canals
LONDON. Aux : In the n use OF Commons to day
LOru Edmond ~ uauvc & der scretar sat fnr
ForelgI Affair." stat tina The rte al mfOr uod Earl
uuif u. tAc i s 81 hter G. nstdniinopln that no
rr,ir ton, wor placed on the pa s.ge OF Black sea
trsfc turOdgu he DaIdile r.
PARIS, Aug. s-Thc Government Commission, which
hss been max AZ experiments similar 20 thos" OF NJ
Pas n d. com. wi hud ng cure or IVA opho-
bI has report that - uves cations cisiVey con-
firm the corr G ness OF tho scen is iheorl.
Prsru Aug s-rhe Official papers q ny tha, the
Austro-Cernan alliance rrueweI BY the Emperos az
In In meeting & Isoh The alliance was prolonged 40
lssJ until 1883
VIENNA Aug. s-stellmacher, the murderer ~ Banker
I,inh,r and iroker Eisort, hanged mere this
ips lie refused 20 NIKE ny confession. L.4O0 ale
or, caut,ous have been taken az H. 81 Anarchist Te-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.
THE KHARTOUM RELIEF EXPEDITION.
THE RISE ~ Tx NLE-RFDUcED TAXATION AD-


THE RISE ~ Tux NLE-RFDUCED TAXATION AD-
YOCArED.
LONDON, Aug s.-A Blne Book containing cor
respondence relative to Egypt has just been pub
lished. In MAY Colonel Moncreh wrote that the
condition of Egvpt was SO serious that prompt
measure of relief. which the people would feel,
would be Of sufficient political value 10 counter
balance any financial loss which it might involve.
II suggested as measures of relief the abolition
of tolls on the Tile and the canals, and the taking
of steps % make the canals uavigable. lie further
suggested the abolition of the date tax. the de-
crease of the trades license tax the reducon Of tho
land assessment, lower fares ON the railways and
reduced interest on the debt.
Under date of June ). Nubar Pacha, the Egyp-
tian Prime Minister. forwarded TO the Government
series of statistics for the purpose Of deprecatiug
the continuance Of tine excessive rates of taxation.
In letter Of june n, Edgar Vincent advocated
reduction OF taxes to the extent Of 20 peg cent M
Lower AM per cent in Upper Egypt Other
Wise, he said it would be impossible to coHect.the
land tax punctuaIly.
CAIRO Aug -.-The autumn expedition for the
relief of General Gordon vii proceed mp the Nile
by way of Dongoa. Suailm has been abandoned
a. base Of operations. The project of construct
ing railway from Suakim TO berber has likewise
been abandoned, and the plant has been taken to
India.
4 dispatch from Assouan states that Major Kitch-
pner and the NudIr of DOuUola have gone To
terdav. II has risen six feet IN the last three days
General Grruf"ll and Colonel Taylor have gone
from AssOuan to kotOskO. There were further ar
rivals of British troops here to-day and others are
on the way. The departure Of the sixteenth Rllcs
for CYPRUS has been POSTPONED. Captain Speedy
and Mason Bey have left Suakim for Sinkat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

LONDON. Aur. X.
Nrw PCFts.-T ie p ported that Sir nom s. Lrlssrr,
W. q, an. samuel Norl ~, d., are tO be created Peers
after tA s -e5.IoIo F4ilIaAe = T.
BODIES F.ON a WRECKED NE--EL.-A henro'p mas
been 10 md in th, of Bis unOn " ich two dead
Oh o. wrr y fl al ID -et IA. p cv " rr ~ ln 'nr
Lax an Diou. he ste .mtrs wIlch came ID collision
OIL tOluuut
Mr.. eyes EMBARR tSslfENT.Two FIRE IN petitions
prentcd 90 thr go r. L. morn NJ liking FOR RI wind
- val I ion % 'aHti Co paUr. "a Judge
fur ger apD. utrd Nr Nack PROV -iouI uquld4 or,
with power To- et Her Milesr $ elt.c.
Ftyr. oN A ERIG.-Tne brig Premier from p min.
Africa. bias arrived ~ Queenstown -h four case,
OF yer on board, AM u4, Id One dcl from t-ls
cause.
THE HEALTH EXHwTIOV.-T~ Lowell v.siteI today
Q u lti ..lI tx ipi chr euLl TX Os.tlon ,fce
bv tL. Chr sci BRO hers. He "a lc.lI ten ION
go iir specimens of DAB leg. works RON the
BIoJ.sIs' AIN .ricau houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, ss-TEN PAGES

feared A. h-r sides were Madame Pam DC Charrv
OF the PMS, Caues the Pgie Camille De avile OF
me resse and Opinion hGfOHdie Georges DE- Payrebrne
OF IN iregrnDhe Olympic And d. the eGi.rrss or the
Idr"H0h' Hnd ma Y more ess known 10 f'me. 10 Is a
pfd r. ph IA tie statutes fna only snOd-ooktug women
NAV perour members f tbs society, and m ~ r the
an"va"d la lies. n actually beaut al. have all hat
SUI t Farsi n charm M.BaIheY IA rev'ly VINO - -
oitfh overwhelmed III blue sO kin - with - on and
VII sat 'ec'ivcd from adY pre- 'dent an invita-
IT, to aite Il tn banquet He cliucI IN 10 most grace
Iuly sarcastic letter. Mad me- he W ote, ." Is
We aim ut to be a 81. Anthony, but one san always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
TOO COSTLY ron nh.

Richard j. Ogelsby Ex-Governor and ex-
Senator oil Illinois tie present Re- ubucau candidate for
Governor Of tt. sta.e. Is ku all ever tne West ~
one OF the tu,ttered senade slfc5urated rough and
ready orators of Amer CA bllT nal hearty m a..
whose genial ways win e. HIN all ope
with whom he comes IN contact He IL nmii
iarIy known a. Dick" Ogcssy. and 10 ILL.,
no.s no one thinks Of giving hin ay other tit thai
'sDick" In his early days re California gold
miner aud krows what 20 Il 20 have BONANZA well
a. o. IL ~ to spenl one though h" never rich
hms H. H. has been down az Deal Beach sew ra. ia,
for his health. lie came up yeste day and Nn pass
Dclmonic = ilfI Avenue place, with NeW-Yo X
FREUD on his way 10 the Re ubican National Head
quarters he happe cd remark uat hc had bee IA
lpsI.e 4 ole OF tuOs- famous RI "a ANS ii Wa
promuut invited "a unch there aud acoeped Do invita-
ton After the meal over ~ was ask a 10 SMOKE"
he accepted tuvi alton. uut Wa. the lad al t.e
cigsT passed boz OF Hav4nas nom which TO
select he lid
" How muci are fhe'eP
twenty nv cent, o" fsid the boy
Holy saokew calculated the Governor put 'em
back q ick.'
"Bt Governor this my treat" put in his friend.
/" Darrs ~ Do a. Dafcsnt DO IT. Put 'em back
Yes, but Goyeruor-"
It'll you resut DO H. WHY. man. II they ould
cont Cigar IN Nre-Yofk. the "a tar me on ol he
churoH, and Il woaid rlia Ue hucaliy forever
Il rtsnt 90 D. Iut EN- backi Tn ceutcr- p.entf Kopd
IA f1r me ~ New York anc IS cont,rs home"
And with "a ~ temcnt of he qus Ton tue Governor
selected such ci- ar "a &c ed and walked away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
uInnr. ID ~ cnuLrRA-

Anon 81 ne % srIi.s induced bv IA vi .tns of fiWi-
ca ou. hr.c ONE that nave b m0rou- IS. 90
cul hear of "a 40 who Will pas IS.
Ing amt e. cont re a. 2 30 All being
subHttcd e. tur proe o. her raj per-OI- al 6
rom ma kIb int A. f. ld Dtnt fIl"A d
for air Hn 11cr 81. 10 We art war discover "a { 30.
aInIucsr utl th about tom OF qu.oKl. bad .cc
sin .-atrd 4. Gee eva 90 zee 20 .iIt al or par %
were put IA t0g jher hut tie latter could MT
60 b .ad AT. l.ahed ~ the wal ne
oWf Auother Gaze no qul,e So amusing. of Lady
and her dau ght r., who IA the who. their seasons
dresses destroyed Bog th ,fec.r OF the acid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
A SIR JOSHUA STORY.

The sir Joshua that tne u axe OF thorough Is of'r
tug fc be mari t.r T. n H rat OF the OIl
Ike aud "a Of s.t.et ID. The Stnuifrf D i II
Seo-,c fourt Duke aud family. Tue ui. pninf-
o., I'm I177. sir J, shua cu bsi Hs nf your ar
j. 30 tHc lecture tu' story Is TOLL rtIO,suh
fond nf hs a. and ~, Due Ir-s hid N greater
rprar1 FOR CARPETS TIE Due Ordefe servant
90 b1Hg broom and sweep up Sir 10 ,huas SNUFF r'm
Tho CARPET; but Reynolds Iu4. 10 @uf iurrru-
tlon axe place uurnr his Hp IL Ion "a us art Inl
desired HIM 20 lct tao snuh oman un &c pad an oil
Mt 90 crWs- iOu Tue d st raised iulc IAN
ily ald zoe picture Tor the nsnt mKut snug
tx anu ne handed uoNn pOsJeri.y n snrczinE
af4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

d. Gray. Member for Carlow County,. tell TO the
world the sentiments Of the IRISH metropolis. No
man of Nationalist opinions ever goes near Dublin
Castle. The more form and ceremony of acquaint-
anceship between the City and the Castle dropped
of five years ago while Mr.. t. y. Gray, OF whom !
have just spoken, Lord Mayor II happened IN
this way Mr.. Gray who Is a man Of firm character
and clear Nationalist sentiment. but who is moder-
ate in all his words and wise in his conduct, at
tended or presided over | am not sure which. Ma
tionast meeting, He was TO entertain the Lord
Lieutenant, then the Duke Of Marlborough. nj din
ner at the Mansion House a day OF two after Inc
Lord Lieutenant took umbrage at some expression
OF National sentiment at the meeting; SOMETHING
not sad by M Gray but by somebody else and he
would not attend the dInncr at the Mansion House
Mr Gray gave no dinner on that occasion; he pre-
scented the sum Of money ii would have cost to some
public charity; and from that time to this the
Castle and the City have lived apart. some oil
your readers may have been in VeEice or Verona IN
the old days when the AustrIans oc~Ipied these
cities. They may have seen how the Austrian Gov
ernor or commandant lived i'm utter and absolute
isolation from all friendly intercourse with the
people whom he commissioned TO keep down
In u-t sucr isolation from the Irish people does the
Viceroy live in Dublin. He sees the officials of al
kinds and some Of the landlords and their party
and daily dwIndlnr number IF the shopkeepers
and trIdcsmen who believe il for their interest 10
seek the patronage of the Castle and whose wives
and daughters are pleased 70 be invited to inc
Castle balls But TO the people the Niceroy "a the
coumandont of the garrison which England has es-
tablshcd I'm the Irish metropolis they avoid him
he avoids them. We used 20 think the City OF CORK
n somewhat Nhggish place at one time; now u re-
names it, principal bridge and calls It Parnru
Bridge. one of IT'S two Parliamentary representa-
ID j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
THE 4MsrgRDArS PASSENGERS

At the office of the Netherlands American
steamship Com pany It was sad Jeserdsy all the
pass Of the Amsterdam were 20 leave Halifax last
ught by railroad this city Mr. Pckford ne agent
who ~ Sable tsland 20 FXsmnr the steamer had
not returned, and end OF her hull aud cargo
a not known At the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
A QUEENS FAVORITE DISH.

Al a7ie. anar- made hal of Inn an ho1r a. the
Ilf N arlnrtto. whore he Decc dc rfsistfncS ~ as
"t' tdt the SIR ace vhI.h cove ed I'M omp2rt-
~ u " I'D cheese Tomatoes anchOvie and shell tsh,
nus h' KID four tarts ia Tn name OF l. dish -
-" d io be tateu perfection YOU mus see ma 'e
""' oakrd neior your opera on vii ch lass
40 u 10 min res. Que % Marguerite Is So fOui ~
P@t mar hes owed recently sal or ior upon the
"N'"e-litej< OF or thc note Di--ere OF Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
nnLrIApY NnTES.

WLUNGroN, Del, Au-. -.-Dr J. Hooper
el.ulc.d. pr1 rctor OF TIE '1mJrdge W.T. C'ro'c'c.
dad -f.e Dr. ..st -l'. u La II, ken cIarSc O tie
paper AMI Issued obs sdiutatOrt on Wednesday
NEw-LoNDON, Conn, Aug. S.-A. G. Lippitt
Il .! todiv q. .veuty-two was la lin l'ryer
OF uc ~ re I.d the Mayor Of New-LondoI Tie "a-
rnatule- If t.a i.1 sic u 1874 N ISIS. lie W ~
~ .u.reI Anna AID Wa 10 cJlc -e mate " Henry
!. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

Tprrvr Orrfrr August 81 Dc m.-D'rng n
fair alo .dy weather yesterday De movements u tine
baromete was upward Fan, hazy clear and cloudy
weather prevailed. an so Z go mcu Of ram fell The
temocraure ranged between 800 and So the average
J7i.' being D. ah"r than ou Oh corresponding day
as' go r.. and .-- h her than on THURSDAY
al. rpr fI.r weather ic r lug.s iu tnmPera-
,urc may Do expected to-day I'm .ri. city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER FALLoDEx

ST. JouN's. \. F., Aug SIN thick fog
An -urbu aut s.a the 81 amer Fd.oden OF \ W
castle EYglani, win pis-e and timber laden
struck a-t eve nc cape Pine. The " sci filed ana
threatened 90 sink rapl lY. TIE dcc1-ioad wac
f.f o.d % ave LIFE a.1 property. sue arrived b, re
tli. noon. The l'l7d p nj from ST. John,
Se1. BrIn.w ok. 10 FertwOud, gdn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
VHICR SHALL IT Beg
r. GOyrPNOR CLEVELAND DEEPLY DEVOTED 10
- Tf;T TN-TTRF- rs OF THE people,
Is HE. OR ISN'T HE'

fT0T - -, - ., A.
The hrief nee n II g. Clevea ID repS 70 'c
commit e. which formally notified him o. ms 'ou
o. ne Hc,rr III can date Pr sident l. EhY chaf-
arer1s o. he man Ii expressed his deep deVo on 10
tn me- rests Of tn people an bis anNi JUS esFe 10
per orn wei he ir wlic has been 4ssigne0 10 m
This is % revno'e MS entire Cii'A car er ana hs
civ d m the clearneSs Of purpose ana IN. hfhheN'
Couva- in action winch are ris dis ingusning On ih T.
fsirs A. q servant Of tha public lie has never 'ecOg
niIed the G. aias ~ individuals nor the a'vant ges o.
party as M ng dist net from puJto interest am
T. he pro,n ted AZ as eNnensc and has alway- shown
an anxious desire e. perform well part assigned NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
AND ENrTNENTT.Y FIT TO BE TRUSTED

nom Nsc lHrE Tti1es of Jhfb ~ i'f4' .-,.
art ha. levplaru's CuHce no : tle 80 hlu'h
higher an Do Ter than sh We mt IN nom ltt
ing him IA reac rgrd d moro eN1lte stihu Io
than Ia. here 0for mainraiIC AM Ken 10 stfp
nwav N m tho p cor of Il uns II has at al ev nts
nut forw irl a. It. oand ale who is emlnenil' Lt
4 be tr1is ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
HELD FOR FoRoERr, BI0AXr AVID THEFT

james Abbott, alias Francis Stevens alias
Dawn H. King, was arrested at Br1geport yesterday
lie ia wanted FOR forgery, bigamy and tho He went
Bridgeport from Iarryt0wn about th zee years ago and
was afterward sted for uurd'r bur was :,
r arred A year aro he married named
lie .n.rd, although a., had a wife living N Bridge OFT.
After wing with few days iet hef. Lost
(uue he tound another vim a Miss Morton, 4 New
York Tie ecoud dv AZ r his marriage her he OBJ
tanei all I-werY and $50 IN cash and disappeared
f ate he has mad an extensive cOrfc-pon ence and the
police think ne Is engag in sw ndl ng game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
AND wnRrHY OF CoNF1DrNCFl

FTofa The Neu- York Times o. AHgus2 81 49,
Have the an for deslrln 90 n Do Mr. b'ln'
which wo id De- the sol. effect OF 70. owiu ne r cr'h
NJ Butler Thv tn with all no CO people must
desire the ne "a OF fhr cover o. ciit ma pm
whom conhdou can ICED. man WI" rl ar +,
avows a. purl,o aud ~ at OIL TIM rom sense OF
TespIlsi iii. 90 the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
THE IRISH QUESTION.
by JUSTIN MCCARTHY. NJ. p.
!. FIRST STEP TOWARD HOME RULE.

allow me an opportunity Of addressing your readers
and the American public generally on the subject
of the political condition and prospects OF the IRISH
| people. Many things have happened IN that snort
/ time our Irish National movement has made much
! advance: its prospects have grown clearer. Like
I every movement made toward some particular and
/ attaiuahe end il has had sometimes TO change IFS
momcut,ry direction u pass n little to this side or
/ 70 that in order to avoid some obstacle or escape
/ from some danger Enough has happened in the IN
/ terval between the writing of my letters 70 HE
/ tribune two years ago and the present time 10
make il, as il seems 70 me, advisable that shoud
/ ask You TO permit me 70 make new staremen' Oh
our Irish National case and claims, looking at them
/ from a somewhat different point Of view l shall
address myself chiefly 10 American readers. snail
/ not have much 10 tell which would be very new 10
/ nv own countrvmeu in the United States and do
not want to convert them to my Nationalist
opinions for the good reason that believe they are
! already or the vast majority of them at least, ot
just the same opinions that subject
/ In the letter which have now begun shall oc-
| cupv myself altogether with the political objects
/ and the present condition of the home rule move
meut. Perhaps need hardly tell American readers
| that the object of the home rule movement is 20
obtain for Ireland such a system of National Gov
crnment, seli-govornment, rs is enjoyed by every
state i'm the American Union, 10y the Australian
colonies and by the Dominion of Canada. We see
that this principle of domestic selfgovernment has
t'rivcn and prosporcd wherever n has been tried
that In has brought with IL contentmcnt and peace
that n has d,vropod N.tiou1l energy and foetcrod
the growth of "a genuine manhood. We demand
trial of the experiment 10 Ireland. We Dad l'w
short wears of % splfrung Parliament there. n
vY-a Parliament elected ON % scanualousiy narrow
Ll-i4. a Parliament which excluded from It- cnu-
position au mon who profcs-pd thc faith of fvc-
eixthsor thc IRISH people. Set because Oh aI IFS
rmIl. ID vgen4IDruIg- 1rsb Parliament 90 did hr
tho cnrlc... ru o. DTS ItoIr4t enemies more 600 i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

Prom The Neu. York Tfpss ~ JUiV 81. 1894
Thus far thing also pre- aud ui4feuresenta-
fion have been found a ha-is fr attacking Govtrlor
Cleve and'- public rec0pi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
A BLUE-sTOCKLNS pLNNER.

dinner took place a few days ago In "a Partisan restau
rant giv n Dy tie laI OF the French press. II was
se fsfyled ie diner des bds bes Preafeu Of Ms biie
STOCKING banquet Jeanne Thde fair ed tress 81
the Gn Bias whose caustic pen makes heI admired And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
TUE TRUTH

From ne Ns1C- York sun.
The SIM has been fore 4 To Omit thN MI Blame dli
uulr.s o . q .ctt .r.--. AeU 0rk World
r Is simply y1g Of hat requires 40 further
notice, and -et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
AND TOTALLY FREE FROM P DT7 70 MS

Prom me Nsto York TtmeSof Jtly 80. 1884.
lie has had BothiH Y TO % vi ia jh, beulpcrd..c
pGFty's1 'pis axes IT'S ccrrupr IN re draws MS III
sprstlu from the ia al which has d en- 30 lonS anu ~
perss emily 4 hrJ not ny rs r'y aio IT, 'ul IN ~
ana daeree Nv "A parties VIVA IN cal Bruocrd'lc
doc-nne i, Inpy The essential cine o. government
by peCpl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

,,rralst win become acquainted with American geog-
sarhy he will no longer place Missouri next TO Mane
r. VIII shortly know that h between Delaware
nd eorria the latter being large 10 wn IN the district
ef Pniladelp hia-lBOston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

denies he truth OF the statement telegraphed last ngh
from Naples Of the eng cement o. MS daushter' EVE
Mackay, 10 a member q the Col0nna family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
N ARrI.T MAERLEs A MLLIoN-HEIREss

Nj Va Prinsep, A. X. A WA IN rrie 10 Miss Navlor
Ley land On Monday. at II Pau o. Khighsbride. The
hri L.. WHO sill grrsS arr yed "A the church
with Der father. having been prrced by In bride
gro m. and M nerou- As-enb,gs Af.er the
Mn " peo4I. sal IWn b. bre .kfast Mr. LeTliuds
mag nHcent house In Pr noes Gate In b egroum
made u most happy, bum"rsu- witty speech, aBd
hA, Ing proposed lc health ~ The csmaids Fred
erick Leg t1A turned thanks for them IN Ms we'll
known cl0qu NJ mann The p y coupl left anil
hover ~ pper and rice or Reigate. wheno hey 60
10 the ia v. scotland. Anon the hume an
ricA ptese witch covered tabe sprr ID Odt tle
l-ngh 0f the ORA wing-r ON CT aT-boI IN three
compartment from the PITT OF Wales. with a Kind let
ten which vas display, d in q frame over IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
SPIRITED FES0R0 AND SWORD RxERcIsE

The fencing section of the New-York Turn
Vsren GelI quarterly assault at Turn Halle No. SO
East -Four, hist last evening before Judges Hermann
Benneke John Gaui ana C. II. MatehetL The particI-
pants Ia the mhteh were J. q. W0f. Charles Koch
Charles Fetig l. Freorch H.. John All-ire. otto
Eeane H. Solomon L. ste.nert l. Friedrich feno-
Ing master, hal the sect ton IA charge.
Esch man had 10 encounter all tue
others singly, making fusteen contests IN
all Thrre wero extremely close ami they
app aHded ny the specta The brusdsW0rd ex-
ercse tn-n gone Through with by Messrs Koch ana
fsg IN reaI kab good form. This as 10 lowed by
Asire snd III ed rch, f., In the sim estck exercise
which as con inued until both men too much en-
hAlsIed " 10 Oh. No prizes we've awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
OR
an rNLnY IL rnAnANrIn ~ INIrIIINENrN

fI.fH Flr Nrir. nri rtuI.a ~ IfHr ' I+
AMER wHffnru tI ear thu fHf uI tun nr'.'I N't,N
~ th approval of pilt oft ul u'd f Ihr 'I'" "I ''
frHalun Too Governor hlra tluutt nIn Ilrif Dbl. no
s0fHnus nyfrni,f ususIrr ngnlff uftti 0| ~ 'uH.
O. and Oitlg,ncr aC nts Clfg h1s trH pr traV far 4"
I.UuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09


-r.r.cuar divisions la 1 lr % -'lf'
.rttrts 's-Iii
tduy l0l-s TIE broken % l.tieI -s
10 te
BrsAa-ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


NJ N4r ~ CrIw orc, author o. lfr IsIac- Is u7t
low in Ganst pie Toe e-.'u nov. i-t is. % l-
said about 10 Dee married >-, Leruer, hter OF
Gen, "a Border. go. Use guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09

About the only way that the Bartholdi statue
can b. prevented from arriving before the pedestal Is
eOmpleea IL to abl.sh quarantine agalnSt hef as
eomllg nom Al infected dIstriot-LB0stor Pest