davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
LAST YEARS COAL OUTPUT.

WHKEsBARRE, Feb. 19.-Mine Inspector Will
ams, OF the Middle District coal fields, completed his
annual report this afternoon The amount Of coal mined
and taken out during 1888 follows: Lehgh Val
ley Coal Company 676O tons; Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Company, 175,l16,735 tons Delaware and Hud-
son, 1856 055 tons; susquehanna, Ill 932 065; Wy
Oming Valley companies 45,549 600
companies 234 6666O tons. The number of persons
tually employed in mining coal 1888. These fig
show OF more than GOO, 900 aud
than 3 900 cmplOYee over the preXiOus wear.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-S0me Of the members of
the Democratic National Committee have arrived
here aud the others are expected Tomorrow. Rep
resentstives Of the various cities which anbi-
tious 10 secure the honor of having the COnyen-
tion have also arrived here and are making Wig
orods canvass 1t is the general impression among
prominent Democrats who are well informed as to
the prospects for the various cities that the Con-
sentioa will be held in Chicago. Friends of ex-
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY ELECTIONS.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUYrI

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Feb. 19.-Dispatches re-
ceiyed from different parts of the county tonight ind
cate that Chautauqua is strongly Republican as ever
though In townships the Democrats have displayed
strength from local causes. jamestown elects ID. Girls
wOld Republican Supervisor though A. W. Lowry, mem
Ter of the Democratic State Committee his oppO-
nent. L. Is. Sessions elected Supervisor from the
town Of Harmony for the eighteenth thDe receiving
nearly tue entire vote.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
NATURE AND CAUSES OF CHOLERA.

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-The German Sanitary
Commission which sent out TO Egypt by the imperial
Board Of Health to study the nature and causes, etc. OF
cholera and which, after finishing its labors at Alexan-
dra, ordered to continue its Investigations in India,
has just forwarded report from Calcutta, where 1t ar
discovered the cholera germ In watertank at Calcutta,
and found in the suburban village where the cholera ap
peared the same microscopic organism which had been
discovered IN the lower ntestnes OF cholera victims Iii
EgyDt.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
A COPYRIGHT CONVENTION PROPOSED.

LONDON, Feb 19.-At the meeting OF the
Company of Artists, established to obtain copyright
convention with the United States which was held last
night Cardinal Manning spoke at some leng'h upon the
Injustice done by American publishers In pratng Eng
lisb Vorks Walter Hesapt moved that Company OF
Authors he founded In America aud that the matter DO
brought before American authors Herman MeIivae a1-
copyright after which Mr. Besant5 motion was carried
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

at the Tnennial Exhibition. Mrs Mackay dissat-
isied with the likeness, which her friends called carica
ture, and she burned the picture The newspapers
DIVIDED IN their comments the matter, which has be-
come a leading sensation.
Messoner resenting remarks of the Gdt0is wrote to
the editor that he would fight Meyer the Gaois critic, II
he Meissonier) fifty instead OF years
Of age W. Meyer replied that Meissoniers should
take his fathers place and be ready fight him. He viii
send friends 70 arrange duel with Messonlers
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
THE ABERDEEN RIOTERS ACQUITTED.
THE ITALIAN CONSUL TRYING TO FIND OUT IF
THEY HAVE BEEN MALTREATED.


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
BELAIR, Nd, Feb. 19.-The cases of the
italian laborers concluded this morning by the
Grand Jury, who, owing to the insucency Of the evil
dence against them, recommended their discharge. After
being free they went before Justice Lyle and to
their accounts against Contractor Parliament. The
people Of Beair making up subscription for the
benefit the unfortunate Italians and liberal responses
have already been made Mr.. De MerOlla the Italian
Consul here, has heard he says from different
that the prisoners, when captured by the shers posse
from IaVre de Grace cruelty treated. This will he
investigated and, il the statement proves
correct the Italian Minister at Wash
ingon will be officially informed aud legal
proceedings begun, for damages, against Sheriff
Walker and his deputies. who led the attack upon the
Italians Meanwhile work will at be procured for
the men. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has informed
Mr.. De MeIOa that the will be paid what
is really Their due, the money 10 out Ot Mr. Para
meut's pocket.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
THE PRINCESS MARIE OFFENDED.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-It is reported that Prin-
Marie widow of Prince Henry OF the Netherlands
feels that she has been sighted by the Dutch Court and
will return Immediately Berlin She will make Berlin
her permanent residence. 1.-THE Princess Marie born
in 1855 She is the daughter OF Prince Frederick Charles
Of Prussia, whose wife recently left him. She the
second wie of Prince Henry, TO whom she married
In 1873. about four months before his deathl
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
4 WRECKED FKEIGHT-TRALN.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED TWENTY-FIVE CARS DE
MOLISHED.

MOLISHED.
TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CLEVELAND, Feb. 19.-A dispatch to The Herald
from New-Phiadelphia, Ohio, says: a terrible
accident occurred OH the Pan Handle road at 1ren-
ton Station, seven miles south of here, this morn
ing. freight train, bound westward, left the
track on account of misplaced SWITCH and a
second section, following ran i9to It's rear,
demolishing twenty-five cars and two en-
gines, and killing four persons. Henry
McAlly, of Wheeling, w. Va, who was
riding In the caboose was found dead under a coal
car, with his head and body terribly crushed; Ed
ward Jones' of Wheeling, had both legs and his
arm broken. and 1t is feared he cannot recover.
Two other persons buried under the debris
and their bodies have not been recovered at late
hour tonight. The road is reported clear. Many
think the wreck was caused by the carelessness of
some one; others think some one malicious person
caused it,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

own has left for parts unknown Late last night 1t was
discovered that Pool missing, and his effects were
searched. letter found signed by him. In which he
said he had left for the far West His affairs left In
bad shape and he leaves debts behind him to the amount
Of 5000 James Campbell Son. lumber iealers lose
81 600 and hardware lumber and other merchants
lose various sums"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
SNOW AND COLD IN THE NORTHWESL

MINNEAPOLIs, Feb. 19.-Dispatches to The
Tribune report that all the railroads in Southern Mime
sofa and Iakota blockaded The storms have gen.
orally subsidized The thermometer Is 90 below zero here
fhIs evening and the weather is growing colder.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
IN ILLEGAL MARRLAGE LICENSE.

NEw-HAvEN, Feb. 19.-Dr. j. j. S. Doherty,
Registrar Of vital Statistics arrested tonight upon
complaint OF EnOs Warner, OF Hamden, for having will
fully and knowingly issued marriage certificate to his
SON lie Grand Warner for marriage with Amelia Baker,
both being under twentyOne years OF Dr. Doherty
gave BAIL aud win be heard in the City Court to-
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
FOREIGN CATTLE IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-In the House Of Lords
today the bill introduce last Thursday by Baron CARING
ford Lord Pryy Seal designed TO afford better protec
on against the introduction OF food and mouth disease
from abroad passed its second reading The Duke OF
Richmond notice that he should offer amendments
which would make the bill stringent ainst
foreign cattle.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
MR.. BRADLAUGH ELECTED AGAIN.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The election in Northampton
to-day resulted IN the choice of Mr.. Bradlaugh,
Radical, over Mr.. Richards, Conservative by
vote of 4,O3l to 1865. This is the fourth time
that Mr.. Bradlaugh has been elected He received
larger vote than at any previous time. The last
election before this his majority was only los.
LONDON. Feb. 2O.-Mr. Bradlaugh will take the
oa h Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
CRITIC READY TO FIGHT A DUEL.

PARIS, Feb. 19.-A current topic among the
gossips ia tho dispute between Mrs Msckay and MeiS-
soner in regard to portrait painted by the latter The
price paid wss 900 francs The picture was exhibited
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
GERMANY AND THE UNITED STATES.

PARIS, Feb. 19.-The Morning NewS publishes
intelligence from Berlin which asserts that naturaized
German-American citizens who to Germany are
again being vigorously subjected to military duty. 1t
says too that the German Foreign Office ignores Mr. sar
gent the United States Minister and conducts all nego
tiatiOns directly with Washington.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
THE SITUATION IN THE sOUDAN.

! A soRTIE BY THE GARRISON AT TOKAR-DIsCoN-
TENT IN osAAN DIGMNs CAMP.
| SUAKIM. Feb. 10.-The latest advices from Tokar
state that 200 of the garrison made a sortie, at
tackled the enemy and killed and wounded several
of them They also captured a number of cattle
and camels. The 10th Rides and fifty mounted in
fantry arrived here to-day. The British troopship
Orontes has taken to Trinkitat part OF the Tokar
| relief expedition
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The orders governing the ex-
petition for the relicf Of Tokar have been issued.
The troops are to take with tiic.a provisions
sufficient to last two weeks. They will bivouac
upon the line of march. Each man will carry
seventy rounds of ammunition in his pouch, and
there is to be a reserve supply of $50 rounds per
man.
In compliance with the request Of Sir Evelyn
Barring British representative at Cairo, the Govern
ment have decided to reinforce the British army of
occupation,
Advces from Suakim represent that differences
among the shekhs of the rebel tribes to whether
an attack should be made on Suakim before the ar
rival of the British troops have led to discomfort
in Osman Digma's camp. Some of the sheikhs who
urged an immediate attack on Suakim now hold
aloof from the force concentrated around TOkar
GENERAL GRAHAM's MOVEMENTS.
General Graham, with full complement of force,
is now timed to reach Suakim on Sunday next and
advance on Tokar on Tuesday. This leaves eight
days still before relief is possible. ReinfOrcements
have been hurriedy dispatched from Gibraltar and
Malta, under pressure from Sir Evelyn Barring,
and other foreign representatives there, and also
on account of the representations of the French
Government that there is danger of Egyptian
revolt and massacre of Europeans if news of
British check should arrive while Cairo
and Alexandria are denuded of English troops.
The Porte, through its Ambassador at LOnden,
has sent Earl Granville an urgent request for an
official statement as to what powers General Cor
don holds for the settlement of the SOudan ques-
ton, and whether the Government authorized his
proclamation recognizing FL Mahdi as Sultan
of Kordofan. The Porte maintains the !
right of Sultan Abdul-Hamld to suzerainty over |
the SOudan. After a ministerial council at Con-
stautnOple yesterday, orders sent to the Cow
ernors Of the different provinces to forward all
moneys In tleir treasures TO COnstantlnople ex- |
ceptmg what amounts were necessary for |
immediate wants. Said Pacha has |
applied to Gaata bankers for an advance TO meet |
tie expenses of an expedition to suppress the re-
ligiOus revolt in Hedjaz, in Arabia.
CAIRO, Feb. 19.-rbe influence of General Gordon
is great that fears felt any longer for the
safety of the garrison and the people OF hhartoum.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
4 DEBT0Rs ABRUPT DSAPPE ARANCE.
r TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

CLEVELAND, Feb. ia dispatch from Can
ton says; "L c. Pool for many years a merchant in
good standing and the leading carpenter contractor Of tha
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
uAIGHTs FAITH I'm HIS WIFE.


WORTHWHILE, N Y, Feb. 19.-In the Haight case the
day was spent In the reading OF letters and postal cards
from Mr. HaRh to his wife, written between June, 1881
and February H. 1888 They were OF an siiectionate
Character nearly every closing with much love and
many kisses"
A SEWING MACHINE AGENT KILLED
MACON Ga. Feb. I9.-JOhn and Tobias Burnett, broth
ers, went this morning 10 II. IuI-
retraction of certain epithets applied by him TO
John burnett In the controversy IuIPin was fatally
stabbed He and the Burnets rival sewing mach
Inc agents.
A HEAD SMASHED WITH BEER GLASS
BUFFALO Feb I0-A serious ARRAY occurred between
italians al the liquor shop OF Antonio Gl0rglo During
quarrel over game OF cards. Linge Rugiere fractured
tie skull OF Polltodi NapO with beer glass HIS MUIR.
les will probably prove fatal The assaiAnt mas escaped
arrest.
FATALLY STABBED WITH sTlLEIIO. a.,
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l9.-P. Deucca ana a. Narulhl'
Italians In respectable circumstances qnArf.heu
day over the amount by the latter 10 the ioier
Delcca drew stileto and stabbed Nardin ak times:
The latter drew revolver aud nIed twice. Deueea uiea
today.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

GRAND ARMY HOSPITALTrIEs IN VIEW.
TROY. Feb. 19.-rhe Grand Army Posts are preparing
for reception and banquet to Department Commander
Hedges and staff of the Grand Army of the Republic
who have accepted an invitation to visit Troy III March,
40 quests M Post willard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
The Canvass at Galveston.

GALVESTON, Nov. 3.-The presence of
the circus in the city added to the unus-
ual activity of local candidates for Office
and made things lively in Galveston to-
day. Large crowds were on the streets
from an early hour until late in the
night. Tonight at Armory hall about
2OOOpeoplo gathered to hear speeches.
hentlro, the Republican candidate
Tor congress against Mr. Grain, was NOT
present, as had been anticipates. I. Hon
William II. Grain spoke for an hour. and
was frequently applauded, and at the
conclusion of his address was the recipi-
ent of handsome bouquet from n b6x
containing number OF Galveston so-
ciety ladies.
Mr.. Grain was followed by Hon. ID. G..
Glddlngs, of Brenham, who deliyered an
able and convincing argument upon the
issues of the day.
EX-Gov. Lubbock, who came homo to
vote, followed Giddings in one of his
happy efforts, "striking out from tho
shoulder" rs he expressed il, for DEM
ocracy and success, The vast audience
was 10th to allow the venerable COVER
nor To cease speaking, so interest
ing ana humorous were his remarks.
Hon. Seth Shepherd closed the pro-
gramme of the evening with a finished
ana eloquent appeal in behalf of MIR.
Grain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
"AIost Rlrhtenns Inhro. -

ST, LOUIS, Nov. S.-In the matter of
tho appointment of deputy United States
marshals for special duty at the nolIs
tomorrow, Judge Treat, of the JTbitad
states district court, stated
10 United States Marshal
Cou2lns this afternoon that as no condi-
tohs OF things existed here iustirvinp
the appointment of deputies, he
would not sign the warrant for
.heir pay. Marshal Couzins not
being willing to assume tho nnhiiitv
personally, thereupon cancelled his an.
polntment and there will be no
nnrshals on duty tomorrow. The
board of Police Commissioners
IN view OF this state of affairs, concluded
not TO appoint special policonen. The
v,eStloh mere will therefore proceed rs
uhuer ordinary circumstances and nil
ground for apprehension of tromh;e NJ
the polls Ia removed. '''0 Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
Tha, BLOODY Lo,i.Ian, !. A..

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-The Times.
Democrats New Iberia special of SIM.
uay night says: Everything h ouiet
since tne Fausse Point trouble of S,tur.
ueX' The prisoners are still in iail and
wlll probably have a hearing to-morrnw'
n great many reports came i'm from
,ausso Point to-day. Nearly Mi ara
Inherent ms to the number of Killed and
wounded. Coroner Manville came In
,ate this evening aud says: "The,o are
10 ,nogroes dead and wbita
men," A jury will hold an Inquest ~.
morrow. All who were In the tigbt
when 1t began say: s"'
THE FIRST SHOT CAME PROM xpopo
VINO tlred at Joe Gllfoux, from his conf
pocket He'll md Gilfoux were ki,Ind
instantly, and rom the first voiley'
Their pistols were taken from their hoa
les, anu show that they had not tired n
snot when they fell. 1t is not known
now many were killed, but II is carta,n
,hat the number reaches 10, and nroha'
uly ~, Nearly all the killed rereiyad
, MOUNDS ironi stray shots. II Is reported
WHITE REPUBLICANS WORE pprAsr-
PLArEs.
Judge Fonteneleus' clothiny ,vas RAJ,
VI onilet holes, but his skin was nm
touched Capt Bell was buried SUNDAY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

his hand over his heat and
! returned to my home, not with a less
nut with a greater appreciation of the
grandeur, the nobility and the Justice of
the American people. To that people of
whlch Massachusetts forms so distln-
gulshed and so honorable n
part. | submitted with the cause | am
called to represent whatever of
personal fortune have at stake calmly.
without anxiety and with and abundant
readiness to accept with cheerfulness
Whatever may be the ve,dict of the
great popular tribunal. Cheers.l
Az Nailck there was large crowd one
section of which was composed of
Butler men, who cheered repeatedly
ior their candidate. Ii was
about $50, when the train reached Bos-
ton. In the depot there was very large
crowd, who cheered loudly for Elaine.
There was some cheering Tor Cleveland
IRON portion of the crowd, and as the
carriage containing Blaine and Lieuten-
ant-GoVernor Ames moved GT a num-
Der OF small boys ran after II and
Missed, while the crowds of peonle
IN the street cheered. Blaine was
Then driven to the Hotel Brunswick
The sidewalk in front of the hotel and
the sidewalk on the other side were
crowded with men and boys, who
cheered Blaine as he entered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
FROM LAMPAsAs.

-'eo''on Notes-Maj. Penn EvanrelIxi,,
Farmer Accidentally Killed.
LAMpAsAs, Nov. 3.-[Special. There
Is very little interest manifested in tbe
election here so far, and everything in
diSeates quiet election to morrow.
wash Jones is 10 sneak OF ,ha
mouse tonight. His vote i'm the oonptv
Will be very light. - '''e county
MW; Penn is here carrying on meat.
lng. lie baptized several converts ~,
Yesterday. He is assisted by Rev. Car ar
Bolton. ""' i'oV' oHith, oil
4, a MA Jack Clayton was accidentally,
Killed this morning by his pistol dron.
ping out OF his coat while he was retiin,-
pna PIN wagon. The ball struck him i'm the
heau, and death was instantaneous '"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
,ansaotlons, W,0OO sharas.
They Are Cutting Deeper.

NEW York, Nov. 3.--The general pas.
senger agent of the West Shore railroad
mas Just issued formal order to agents
to sell tickets to Chicago, first-class. over
their counters, at $l2.
The New York Central has not mada
any new move. The brokers, with one
pany's rates. 'o"'-
The New York Central has lust an
nounced the following reductions: IL
~! ~. Louis Sl6, reduction OF SO; to In
dianapolls Sl5.50, a reduction OF 81 10. "a
cincinnati $3.50, reduction of Sl '5O. 10
Detroit Sl5, reduction of 81; to Toledo
SSlz,zo, reduction of 81. There is no
mrrther reduction to Chicago. " ~
me Lackawanna and Erie have not
yet met the West Shore reduction, hui
Will do so this morning. 80
The above rates are the Same nc tba
West Shore. 40 '''o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
Tho "Thundcrcr', TnIks.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The Times this
morning devotes leader TO the polit;-
cal contest in America, in the course of
which itsays: although the numbers
polled tomorrow will probably exceed
those polled at any previous contest.
nevertheless, IL would not be rash to say,
that the vast majority of Americans re-
gard the issue with indifference. For
elghers nave still less reason TO feel n
Keen interest. Tho campaign has beon
almost exclusively managed bv experi.
,r 9hcod ahd adroit professional politicians.
no Them alone the result will bring OK.
ultatlon or disappointment, and tho
most satisfactory feature of the whole
campaign Is the failure of all ATTEMPTS
= ~ luNite' lor party purposes, the sec.
South.n W." thV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
Canada to Exhibit at New Orleans.

MONTREAL, Nov. 3.-The Canada Pa
ciiic railroad has determined to mako =
magnificent exhibit at the Worlds OK
position at Neworleans. An Efforts helm,
made by Commissioners General More.
head aud leading citizens of Nontraoi
ana other parts of Canada to have tb,,
Canadian government grant free trans
porta!lon to exhibits over the Inter.
colonial railroad. which runs
from Quebec TO Halifax, and which il
Iimneu i,u pY the government; and also tsi
nave government steamer 10 transno,,
exhibits from Halifax to New Orleans
Large meetings are to be held in
Montreal and other cities ~
canada this week. Commissioners; (;en-
eral Morehead leaves to-night for one
uov uoV,du 10 attend an Important meeting Of
ing Tor q larger meeting which takes
place IN Montreal on Monday next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

NEW York, Nov. 3.-Knowledgo .. was
obtained to-day by the authorities of
this city to the effect that fifty mon had
registered from single house on West
iwenty-oighth street, in which not ono
oi Them resided. Detectives wore III.
afternoon placed in possession of abont n
u0len bench warrants, some of which
thoy expect To execute. The indieations
arc that very large number of arrcs, .
Will DO made tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
Corsioana City Eleciinn.

CoRsrcANA, Nov. 3.-ISpeclal.l-B. II.
Allen was elected as alderman in the
first ward by a majority of 10; Dir. w.
j. w. Kerr, over Capt. c. IL. Allen in the
second, by a majority of 20, and Il. w.
RAINING, over Capt. NJ, Drane, in the
third, by vote Of about . to /.
CoHslCANA, NoY. Special. Tho
election for aldermen to-day has been a
very interesting one owing to the com
pllcations involved. Friends of the
present aldermen called on the people
TINS morning in circular TO sustain the
present board by complimentary vote,
To TESTIFY their confidence in their past
actions IN matters before set forth TO
worked hard all day, and the friends Of
the present board brought ont their full
strength, and indications at the closing
OF the polls are that b. IL. Allen and @,
Il. Allyn are reelected, while tho first
ward, in which Alderman Drane IL be-
ing voted for, is considered doubtful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
q DumoeratIe pnrI,ey shnt.

LNNcuBuRG, VA, Nov. 3.-TIonrv
Nowton, colored, 10 years old, was shot
IN Wythe county to-day. Newton
whose duty it was to relieve another
collier about II o'clock, was on his wav
Tor that purpose, when he was fired on
py parties concealed in the brush. The
shot did not take effect, anu ho ran bacls
nome, and at daylight again started out
when ne was shot down by unknown
parties, Two of whom no saw. lie saws
hiN ne mas been threatened by
a ,nu,uDer ol Republicans, on account OF
his Democratic pyocl,vities.