New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

F0RFIGN-IhC was a decrease IN Inc huiHo'i
Of deaths from cholera IN southern france ye9tel-
day. == Joseph Chamberlain, the President OF
the Board OF Trade Of England. III an
address TO tie peyonshiro Cluh, on Wcdnos-
day night. denounced the House OF Lords
for tbe,r rejection OF tie franchise bill. -= II
was reported that Nihiusts had been discovered III
the park at ST. Petersburg in which the car prone
nades. - It was stated that the Spanish
steamer Giiou which sank OF Corunna, lost 90 OF
1l3 passcugers and % Of her crew Of -. --- The
Irish team won tho Elcho shield
DoMls1c.-The Prohibition Convention in ,1tt'-
burg nominated John +. st. John for President
- Tie Indiana Prohihitionists held two con
ventious ia Indianapolis. -= The California Re
publicans pronounced strongly IN favor oi pro-
tectiye tariff. = \ formidable revolt against
Cleveland has broken out in Louisiana. --
David Hcaly thuhs the workingmcn Will favor
Blaine -= / he temperance camp-mecting con-
Times al Asburv Park. -= There was charity
ball at Newport. -= The Virginia law tying Re-
publican oidceholders' hands has been declared
void. -= strike OF Italian railroad lab"rers
occurred near Baltimore
CITY A>D STANDARDIZATION II. Earnom
elected chairman Democratic Natiora! Committee
Yesterday. -- duplex, Mystic, Drake Carter
IIcel-anG-Coe, Sister East Lynne and
Bcayerwyck won the Long Branch
deafca,cd independents. - BROOKLYN baseball
nine beaten by tie Alieghcneys. -- W Chime
lander tool, steps 10 escape a lunacy inquest --
Gold value Of the Icgll-tender silver dollar 'll2i2
graius) S4.ST cents -- stocks were ac'iNe ana
advancing. and closed buoyaut.
TIL Wth1nrE-TmBUNL locsl observations in
dicstc increasing coudiueSs. with higher telnprra-
lures and chances of occasional rain. Tenn erAtdre
Yesterday: highest So; lowest 60; average, -.
Peysons lcqr,ng torn for he season. and s',m-
Her traYciieyS, can hare HE DAILY TRIBUNE
Hajicd 10 them, postpaid, FOR = cents per
month, UH or UdhoW SfRdGy ,pGper
the oddrcss 6,ilg dml,i as 0iica as dcSfei
Tn DAILY 'IWBJNU wU be seht 10 am ddt'C>S
ia Europe for : b per MONTH, Hhtch iRcIddcS
the oceoH postage.
The plain statement Of fact in THE TRIBUNE
YESTERDAY concerning the condition of the
Fre.h-Air Fund broughtl liberal contributions
from our readers. Nearly $1,000 was sent III,
which will give 800 children two weeks of
pleasure each. We trust. however, since the
need of additional sums is 50 apparent that
every day for some weeks viii see a repetition
of this liberal giving.
Ii is plain enough, from the drift of discus
sion al the meeting of the Democratic National
Committee. that the Democratic managers find
little comfort III the society OF Their new allies
the D.pcndcnts One of the committee yestcr-
day. with keen seuse of humor and Of what is lit
referred 10 this unhappy handful of Free Trade
Exclusives as Aduliamitcs' Now the Adullam-
ties spoken of i'm the Old Testament CON
sisted "of every one that was in distress
and every one that was Disconnected; and
they were about 400 men just The number
who attended the Free Trade Conference in
the University Club Theatre the other day.
When we have had tlc cholera in this country
IN past years it has not always broken out in
the Eastern ports of entry. In 1873 the iiIst
cases appeared in the Mississippi Valley. The
need of cleanliness and precautions in MI the
towns and cities of the Union Ia. therefore. too
plain to call for much comment, l'laccs having
direct communication with NCw.Otlcunp 10y
boat should exercise special care, The plague
NIGH, pass the quarantine al the mouth of the
river this year ~ IL haS done before, and the
Mississippi Valley towns would then suffer ter
ribly ii they were not IN good sanitary con-
dtion.
The dearth Of news from Egypt continues.
Few reports Of the general situation there are
received even IN Cairo, aud those which do
come in nobody believes. Tho matter attracts
little attention in England, however, for domes-
tic politics interests the English at present TO
the exclusion of everything else. Yet it is hard
TO understand Why the British Government does
not take the proper steps TO obtain trustworthy
information The English officers in Egypt
could get it if they only had authority to pay
the natives literally for it, as they do in India
The advantage which exact news would give
the Government is obvious and certainly
O system of carriers might be established be-
tween Cairo and the Soudan without consulting
the other Powers.
MEhan rrrrr TpInISr annnnnced that Mr.