davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
THE FlRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTION IN BOSTON.


Loss OF TuEW LIVES BY TWO FIREMEN-PaoPERff
BURNED WORTH $4,000.
BOsToV. Aug. l3.-.At an early hour this
morniu. a Il "a took place I'm the tourstory brick build
ing Nos. los 10 and H. Eeacu-st. owned by Henry
Faxou. The building was occupied I'm the basement as
stoscuou.e or old bottr. On the rst door Potter
& Watson manufacturers of sole leaher shoe machiu
cry etc Inc second AID portion Of the third story
were occupied by te hru OF +. H. WheeIock & Co.,
manufacturers ot lace good. rufags, and the re-
maisdcr the third and tle er door we're occupied
by Gator u.,kla 81 ,o manul4 arecs OF straw and felt
hats.
sad incident Of the re The terrible death OF two
dremeu OF Steamer No. 4, the veteran Joseph Pierce
one OF the 0est loseucu u city and James Qug.ey
4 South Boston. T4e men carried 4 limo Of
hoe TO Oh. top Of the blazing building
but mad hardly set fo9U upon tho TOO
when m ell In with crash and precpiated the men 10
tho aor of the upper story INTO seethinS mass OF
Duet ihe bodies o. tIe men. burned o. crisp, were
rIuud wing I'D together ol fEe fourth u'Or Pierce
WAS 3D. vel A.owu member nj rar department. II was
la WHO when Crutruu.r r+H -efra 'd from their post
held Hi pO-t u 100 DO. f..l. T.. e -fu s.oro yaIr
0r mrr ago. md %. Ulr'.H-t or threatened powder
ezU 0-i0u could drive lu i.um o. Tie was q faithful
wurier tHt It 0l.el u,eu injured n u, efforts 20 save
Jr property of others Hc Ni- m3lr.ed, While his com
panic. Id a-all Wis sul1' u'L.
Tr.f. w.I reach over $4,000. C.ton. H,ckla IL
D. ---l,- ..,It lose $4,000. D. d.. W o'clock N CO.
..t EN-. lu. Potter Watson. nu1- and soc sldnks
H.N. Use I.,- .u tur buildings amounts 10 S-J,jOO
Thomas Eug.ut ot eia~ 40 T. vas on tho roof with
from iA. ti,e 1F 'u-u- 10 III, irom wlcn ne Wa,
rescued 20 ti- last mJurH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
TEE sIrTArLON IN EGYPT.

LONDON Aug ia dispatch from Simla
saws Two batsiona " Britsh truops. under relief
orders FOR England are to ~ to Egypt The indian
Government opposes the depletion of the British forcc m
india"
CAIRO. Aus l3.-Ccucra sir Evelyn Wood tho cow-
maudcr ~ The Egyptian for,a, bea started up tuc Nuc
to naprrt tho fntta and rampu
As'otAN. Aug ~ .oui'r' have hrrn iaauod for th'
preparation ~ a ramp nr urit rh regiment a. NmN
halfa Forage Ton nrNru hundred horioa lhf horh
acut 10 thlt post Everything mdcaba an early nl'
vance n ~ thin. Major O,urrn ta lr who hAH Do ru u
loud un futIoush haa had hi leave abort ucd an
viii return immrdii ely l. is bleNed hc 10 Go bu a.
slgucd tu command lhr Gordon rrir vX edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

IoULoN, Aug. 13.-Ihcre were two deaths
irom cholera re last night The heat is moderlting.
MAR'fLLEs. Aug. 13-In the twelve hours ended at
O'Clock thls morning five persons died here from
chora Is red hlr the disease has broken out at
Toulous,.
srRAsBCRG, Aug 13.-Perious IN Asace and Lorraine
who intend g. make pilgrimage to Lourdes tbs sea.on
have been warned hat tley will be subjected to quaran
tine wnen they return.
koNF' Aug l3.-Th rc were three deaths at Caitel-
nnovo and one at Miunaciauo Yesterday. At Berce o.
four eases were reported Two o. which prove D
tta One n Ia ed at each of the follow
ing towns hv1ynlnl. seborga, Cahnnguan' aud
PARIS arg l3.-Dr Burg delivered . lecture on
cho.ra To- a. Ma7craItv Hall, IN the Eli nh Al
ronl'ement his city H. showed that persons employed
IN orn'r and Hro factories never attacked with
cholera br Burg recommends The tupre treaulcnl "
W mug hann treated w copper salt' To prevent m-
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
THE PARTIES IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
DUTLERs VOTE EXPECTED TO REACH 4o,OOO-
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl

DUTLER's VOTE EXPECTED TO REACH 4O,OOO-
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBrNE.l
BOsToN. Aug 13-Coonel John p. Sweeney chair
man Of the Executive Committee Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, has resigned. He has been
an ardent Butler man, which perhaps accounts ior ni7
action. Democratic State Committeeman Wilkins
of the manufacturing city of Brockton. reported as
saving that in that city General Butler viii receive at
least half the Democratic vote and similar comes
from other manufacturing centres Some Of the Demo
cratic leaders affect 10 believe that he will not receive
more tnan 1000 or $4,000 in the state and that he
will draw n largely from Blaine from cleveland
but Others frankly admit that he will get from 4ooOo
TO 80 900 and that they votes which would other
wise 60 to Cleveland.
The Republican Congressional Convention for the
district will be held at Lynn on September 10. II il
generally conceded that Mr.. Lodge viii be nomnated
unanimously In 1SS2 il took l3O ballots anu two ses
sions la ting past midnight far into the morning "
make a nomination, but since then most Of the opposi-
tion IN Mr. Lodge has died out The district was re-
,arded a. safely Republican when II was formed IN
the 4pring of $50 but the hing grown 81" Ie
Butler element since then in Lynn, the Chare'toWn
district Maiden and Stoueham has made II close. II
gave President Garfield !. ZAP plurality ia lo9O anu
the next year Governor Long had 44lo plulah -, IN
l~S2 General Butler had plurality on hearty @oo"'
and a Democratic Cong esrmau was chosen 20 lh' sur
,risa of nearly every body by majority of w Last
wear General Buffers plurality was about fOu IN
vote of over 30 900 but there is good ground to ne
heve that large number of the supporters oi hu'er
last year will give their votes for hr Lodge TINS year
Congressman lowering eNpecta of course. renomln
tiou hy the Democrats, hut unless lac declares LOT
Cleveland he may not get f. If he declares ot 'ie'e
land ho will naturally loe largely the support OF those
who favor General Butler Thus far he has fought 'hY
of committing himself un the whole. the chances Tor
Mr. Lodges election and the redemption ot the diatlc
are regarded aa encouraging
I'm the With district there appears to he general set
tlina down ON Francis ~ Hayca aa the strongest ke
publican candidate. An effort will douhtleaa he wade
IN ,u,ir, tbo nentnrr,tic and independent strength
aud n THE connection tharlcH Theodore kusaeU and
John h. Audruva are named "a oandidatoa hut thn
icavrn out ot the account tonEto'smau Morse VINO
may perhaps bee . candidate again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
rELEGRaPHic NOTES,

A CIGAR FACTORY CLOSED.
AitTNrowN. Penn. Aur lj. weaver Erothrrf llrge
cglr factory WIS clrsel his afternoon on executions
urtOusiiu. to $50 Ju0
OFFICERS Oh THE AMALGAMArED ASSOCIATION.
pttt-ufro Aug l3.-r National Convention or tue
,lsaate Ell Association adjourned siHs lie this after
noon after r-ecctug ,nr old ofccr. a. ioilows Prrs
dent William Melhe secretary. william Martin. AMI
tre.slrcr Jaues rsuuy, The next convention will be
held a wheeling ". Va, ih August 1850.
THE PROUlBltORN LAW IN IOWA.
HruttsoroN Iowa. AUG l3 A new phase OF the pro.
IA bnlfiou cout,.f developed here some ago. Mr.
B 4kr tIr attorney tn. Law lud OrIcr League after
beginning tho '-rruUou Ot hIuur seller brfuie a
u.fIcc of .c'trd the matter by eIacung nom
luc priaonrr 800 whcn paid mao The League treas
my rAe liquor sellers have arrested Mr. Blake
pounding offence in violation OF secton t.3i6 ~ =
todc 100 Two cases. Ms Bake lave bonds IN the sum Of
5000 iu each Gaze The promnitoy law provides hat
all penalties 20 tine Z. Iuu tuud.
A FATAL MINE ACt IDENT
sukN ANpoAu Pcuu.. AuL t3.-Ihumus Lynch, r. lc,
was fatally aud john smau, Il Hun ariin, seriously
nurc by fall II a West Shenandoah Coliery ~
noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
NFwJEasEr coRroRtrIoNl raXlD.
my rrlranAru ~ mn ranrvr'

my rrtraRAri ro rms rUHrVrl
TRENTON, \. j., Aug. l3,-Ihc State Board
~ A,acs,ors have ncd with tn controller supplemental
return No - which brings tho total amount of tan r.p
resented by II has made upon miscclan
eous corporations under thencw tar laws fld1O0O
Anou 800 900 h already been paid Into the treasury
and present. Az muoh clear gain 10 the -titc There
are 5000 corpora orgluz under the laws ~ New
Jersey ~ which 1000 subject % tax under the new
aw About 900 nave made their returns Of the other
1000 very many have completed their organila
lion OF stock Others have gone in'o bankruptcy
ne remainder will probably send Ia their reports IN ar
cord nce with tue law Attn HuRh they have made hrm
solve. liable 20 penalties by not having done before
veateduv which wa- the uav tu hCh the board had
tended tne time for making reports.
Ihe railrual and canal companies are not compelled
% r1ks t.rir returns until December Several small
o = have alreai, ned their rgpo - an there l. no
doubt thai all the companies viii ac rcpt TIE law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
AZ INSANE NIN IMPRISONED.


NEw-HAvEN. Aug. ia peculiar case has
come o. lsh 10 he New-Iaveu ia Itis TINT Of Miles
McPlrtandl yoln- who sent there iorcehteon
months by the nted states Court for Illegal voting He
had previously boon convicted of th" H. time runs ont
this MONTH but ne has De ome yio ny insane from the
Disgrace h- imprisonment An effort is being made to
p,. MIN out fr treatment. uut ~ tIus far has failed
peculiar caturc oi the case is thar Mcfarland in
sane and therefore irresponsible as he 49, must remain In
iauI 81 his time IS ont Ihe transfer OF prisoner con
victet by u'atc court "a ordered by the County
Commissioners ami the state At 0rn"y. hut Govern
put prisoner in the situation Of rem3n ~ the
ia which ne Is commit pd uu 10 hla sentence expires
The United ~tatas aatltes provided that an acruard
noraon. ~ ho b. found Ice insane ha trl. may ho
transferred o the red raj II spial lhs "a suhston IL v
thu same pro, mad" bN tho state law p criminals
who are naanp Al the time oftraL ilhe United stltcs
ssutcs alao provided that prisoner Ia he Govern
mrnt prutpnt un horumlue in'auc may be removed
to the Government Insane AsNlum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
rnE rnlaEnr ~ carE NlAlNE
HENRY suor ron srrALt>G rRoysioN7-tiErttN-
Ant GRfEtN'- stArEMrNr

Ant dREIN'- srArEMrNr
PORTSMOUTH ~ H., Aug. l3.-Early TINS
morning colonel Kent ontA eel an interview with Lieu
tenant Greeiy, who admits that Henry had military
ex cu,ion ON the 6th day Of June.
A early as March 10 was suspected that Henry was
steaiiug t.c limited food which was apporoned out TO
the survivors for th sustenance and this fact being
finally and positively accrtaned Lieutenant Greedy had
thereafter hard work To protect the mans fe IL became
necessary In order O keep up discipline, 10 inform
Henry thai no would be shot II the actic' continued
aud that similar fate would be mcted ont 10 any other
member OF the party who should be detected IN Ike
crime II Henry nad been permitted 70 continue hs
stcaugs unmol.scd the remainder OF the party surely
would nave starved death and Henry alone survived
After and ln spite of these Lng, Henry was again
detected stealing the prov sous. Among tne tooC taken
being two pounds " bacon, the eating of 20 mucn OF
which made him sick. A search was hen insti uted,
when it was found that Henry had among other articles.
sol and secrctrd pair ot sea skin boots winch had
belonged 10 the hunter the party Lieutenant Greay
was therefore, forced, In orier to MAINTAIN mar us
cyinc and 10 pro e.. the Lyet OF hi@ h"t ,.in
sue written order thai Henry be sLot when oruer
v 3 carr ed into effect on june q.
As the alleged crnuludhsn' L-ruleIldIt NI,'' ,3
that II there was lnythux ~ the Nnd 10 must nave
been an llv.du 1cr and Int general N'lh:h- ol -Hr
KIND nov ever, came uudr Lieutenant Greeii persona
-rseant Branlrl, who i. in the hospital a. tie Nlvy
Yard. confirms Lieutenant 1reeys Tat t'm'Il7. '4ol-
than week ago Llcutcutut Gre .lY iur"Hdrd % iuc
secretary OF War detailed repo'- ol 'H' "e"'5
ton . -.,-,...-,. c,.-if.r a
court OF i. quiry VIII uu loItte ly bc ordered.
WISHING To EXuUNL HENRl's BODY
Some persons claiming relationship to the
Iafc Prva.. Cha es Henry, ~ th" GreeiY Lx'ed on
VINO was buried DO cypress II ils Cemetery yesterday ap-
piied to coroner Robinson OF Long land y, i'r an
tod them that ne could 10 notlin- d. tlc matter 'uu
r.f rltd them tO O. r0uer Nhl.t OF NeHt'"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

GENERAL GRANr ExprCrrl To ErS FOR PRESIDENT
AND JOIN G.. FREMONT FOR vlCE-rREslDE>r
lHY TELEGRAPH To rHE 7unuSEI
BosroN. Aug 13.-Captan W l. Ellsworth chair
man Of the Executive Committee of the American
Political Alliance said to-day that the membership ot
the order is moro than $4,000. General Grant is
proposed as its candidate tor President. Captain Els
worth says Though bee has not as vet sent us his
official acceptance we feel assured, as Dee has not de-
cined the honor and from private adyiccs that be- III
rum" General John G.. Fremont is expected 10 accept
the nomination for Nico-PresIdcut When asked IL iH'
Alliance had amy connection with the old know -N"tma-
partv CAPTAIN Ellsworth SAID Yes SIR. DO mas i,'
platform i- Tho adoption ot the kuoV-Nothing ptiri H
ihc brpldest sense Il believes in America for An'u-
cane ouiv and condemns the elevation of any foreigner
tu tine dignity of Office The interview further o., - l.
oped the fact that the Alliance was formed m j. L.
I'm 1876 It's influence was thrown for lays, nut M
1850 members were allowed their choice oi the c"nl
dates of the other parties The Captain l- -anrWur I'D
hi. expectations tor This ll claim ing Louisiana, Mary
land and Florida and possibly Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
rRAGUeNr, " CABLE NLW4


I. sru. tue t3 -1ou prr'ous connected WIN in' ''
.rtIls.s have uo,u ekp. .od from lu.s r,b.
,orlsuAsrv. Aux iI.'t the .o' tom o' mo M''l.l'
tun.rt4. Yesterday ur john = bi.Hn.e - 'h. .
.rHU.l lt0u,r.I. Ia ied .IaIHf AW., 'n N.h1' 'l Wv
American N.dl l Astoru'inu iH'if'd il 'hF' - "
hold its uc At ueo.inf 300 Wa .iusiIu lu l'''
A. prtrUaurua. An. 10 rhc Rutiin 'otcrnm'n'
hi, drc.ded FL. purrlua. o. ifs luHleh owu" 'n' ''
brItrd Adurtln. of ihc Mag u} lu. N'l"n' I ,,,
plctut. vii ul, ia. ca h,dtt nov huId, on ,u' ,,
OF the laa.s.iupuun of uue lalc Gar l"' P"''''
price lH Gl2ooh
PANS. Aug 3D. Halliday M.nrt7cv. Lasht ,,'f,. ,
tnrr of thr liuc.r tsgi Iou pt lund"n' '." ~ "~.."
Jea nc Dl aautoy. - t0utuucplril Wri' m''' '" ''
ttriay.
NUNNA Aug. ia great sensation mas ue'n 'u. ~,
b., rOUbcties OF the Austrian mails 30. '",e - -
cont dning 10000 forms was ap7t ''. "nu -, ,,i
whole mil bag has been stolen come "i 'N' 'N'o, a,,,'
Ie ters cOutal ell checks amounting % -7'''"' "'''
ut 10y saving, pauA n Pesth.
BERLIN, Aug. 10 The German Admiralty nae tu'n,'
tied the Germau nsherueu 10 the Noth 7' A!'' "' NAV
arms snO Ild l. giish ish RS modest Them
gPAUis, Aug l3-Tho congress of thc Two uo.,1' o'
Parliament AZ Versailles. which n cnGh +" u'', m
VISION of me Con-ti uion. resumed ii7 lAp'l' '.H -
pro po-.d tmcudnic. providing DO, tirilun rvs o. ~
10y universal suffrage Wa rejected nj '''' " 80 ~
81.
ROME, Aug. t3 it surpr-e to 'h, N',,r1tt, ',,r1t i
learn that King AlfouH0 was "a fl'el"h''n ~, m
JsroUni. Ponfucl secretary Of -.te ma Wili'h l ~"
half OF the Popv Nuncio At Maad Tor "'"' o '
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
THE CANVASS THROUGH TIE STATE.
CONTINUED FAVORABLE REPORTS ro ruE slArs
COMMITTEE.


There were more than the usual number Of
callers on thr Republican ~tlte Comm tee ye.t.ridY
Many letters were received tha writers ,olhIeIty pre-
dieting large Republican gains boa their lo aiies. Ons
from Platt-bnrg says: Later uorua dif nc
sectonsol me county on slreu-theI, my CONVICTION
tia tue parry hercabuu. IA n 0d co.dl.ion lt IA
rather early To predict the strength te Butter vote,
but pretty safe say thttit vii n b' largo and VII
come almost entirely from the Democracy"
Another letter says. canvas taken of an eSrur'on
tram rom spring valley. y Y, o, Jersey CiN, on tho
New jersey and Nev York Railroad shows the foowins
preier.nces for presicuL. Blaine l1l. Gland III,
boultflI a. BItlor 20 tu 1850 { ere wCIe three
canvassez .iken ON similar trains tl" fsirusd,
aud iu each case they gave Han uck m'rr Than tvo
to G4r Ida Que. The road runs turlu no strong
Demo, ratio lorsities."
Az expert need correspondent, wr ing from ckpor,
saya. The drst rally ~ the lnckpprt nv ninp and
Logan CuO wa. ued ~ Rayfuge H,ll lhcre ws
willard A. Cohl, ~ Ihe Lorkp0ri DdGy jour
mai. spohe for IN hour ana VA followed
hy John Lougnliu. of Bunulo rnth rtd} speakers
and made gopd mpri saiou We shal raitj tns ,punty
by from 200 iu 200 majority
Tne following com e frpm RHd Crock " I hiy- lour-
ed the Harlem 10 The Niagara RIVER yisiting
allnE the y. ind nave fiiled tn urd ono hepuhoan
VITO viii vuta for 81 vo aud 90 kpubl can h 's) ugs
frr nee ~ independents n New Nnta, cHno h'nn dta
lu.tod with curt -ruurf Co aud alas about youns
ior ~ john nave fuund Rnpdy hunpei ut llem~
ofitA who VII support Blaine -omo ni hesr we're Jack
avo cd thsr pa puse this csmpagu O. vote Tor
Blame"
A niaius and Logan club has been formed At Johns
town. FULTON touuty, w,th the fo ng or,rts pr ..
wari ani William iIntchinS- secretary William spoil
treasurer, len EyanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
srRIKE OF rNtoN rAclrGc woRKMEN

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. i3.-Seveuty men
employed n he shops here ~ the Unon Pacific Rail
road COMPANY, strick hia lftoruosn rha ia part OF
general strike u the shops on se Union Pacdo aud
ia c,a,d Inca caused hy reduction s l0 por cent IN
tho vaa,aof th. wutkmcu at Ela Kansas. Wuon the
company Withdrew thc order fpr q general reduction
hat aptius vsa uud tntoud o have adopted the policy
Of a Gradual .durt'on. art u ono Town and thoh lh
auotl r. Io bead ~ tha movrmcai general Hncirty
~ Wurhuru organic a. monhrta uf whlo1 aeirHi
tn rtak a. SOON an attempt 90 reduction an where
noup Tue inos was nadt lao ur1 reduction Ia that At
lllI-, ting thc wages OF twenty -nVo men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
THE STRIKE or coal NINERS.
STRIKERS VISIT THE FOURTH POOL AND ASK TIE
MFN TO STOP WORK
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBuvE.I


'BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.1
PIrrsBURG, Aug. 13 - The striking coal
miners 81 the Monon -lho River district visited yester
day the pits In the fourth pool winch have been work
al a reduction, uOdsrun some strikers rived he
previous ni-h the neghborhood had been informed
that they were the way and they were gr eted with
cheers and % splay OF fireworks. some o, the men,
who are ar work fo1eht shy ~ the Ion1re bur their
wives and th. farmers tho out kir.- Of the village
gave them "a hearty welcome. Houses were thrown
open and the ,x hundred accommodated with beds
Oh the 1Ior They heir feet at o'clock veser-
dav N rirg and half an hour LATER every path leading
10 the pits lined with m.n When me miners began
20 20 m the pits they aprro.che ny ud dual'
aud Eyed 20 return 70 their homes order that the
families Of 'he~ hre hrcu Ia tnc lower pools uitht not
wan the uects-ares OF lie. Thee ar-uucnls were rf-
fectve iu ~ NJ cases. Nhcn t became too latr Tor
work OF this KIND breakfast cons sung OF rrgAauon
morning aevOt 20 fOrdgluZ. Ia the AFTERNOON t
r,a.--reetfu- W is he'd and last evening the rkug
miners visited their homes and cntredted to le
main IN them The strikers have been careful io keep on
property Of anv OF tive coal firms and mo- disorder or
kind is reported. spec % policemen nave ncrn -t-
toned 40 numb off pits I'm an clpation OF trouble, out
tn kers ray their services not De- quiz d, ihlj
they propose To 90 nothing unlawful. The to not e1-
pct he siege to continue longer thdn n "eeA'
The striking miners held two largo mt~--uertln-S to
day A On. first 30 was reported ihiI a' inc Nd 10 %.
II e ~ The TWEEN -v-tHur pl we're WlNn 10 quf Ws
II the resi- could induced fD oiu the strike seven OF
these are operated the cooperative pan AID ~ the
other two tic have crtrrct into 70 agreement with
the owner TorIa am -ucc to work 'or wear for .eourrh
less than the current rate. As Guarantee OF goOdI
they allow f,u per cent %. Their nntuy earnings To or
they quit work wi hOuf giving notice for q spe infd
time The STRIKERS contend that ths contest Is lhVald
cont npate measures that VII ats0nnt to lt IMITATION
o. jhr men WHO continue at work. The strikers drut
This and c'o rs proof Of -aer pcacef u INT nious 'i
they have been IN hc tnrmy country for Two days ana
moi q single ease o. disc der mas been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

BERLIN, Aug. l3, The German newspapers
declare tnat the recent annexation OF Wahsu Bay AMI
adjoining territory, south Africa, by tho cape Govern.
ment. was directed against Germany. They make IN IS
occasion for abusing England. aud advis' Prince Bis
marck ,nore the annexation IN the same manner as
he has rusr.. On congo {. .ea'y
Advice. rom ape T'vu sta,e that the German cor
vette Leipzig left tn.r' tYr Augra Pcquut "a jay TO-
It goes take formal secession % .he BAY of Argrt
PtQu na "a tAc surrounding cHuu ry tlc utmr o the
German Empire DR. NicutiEL tlc Special German
Commissioner, expected Co reach Ansrd Pcgu ma dJ
the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
cHILDS REMIRGABLE JOCRNEE
my rELgnRArn 10 rue rRmryE

my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
CLEVELAND Aug. l3.-Ihe Cleveland Chiei
OF Police last evening received Telegram from the -u
perntendcnt of Police NJ Chicago, stating int Mary
Moo inn who said she Wis ten years old and had run
away from her home at IL DaSenport-si in TINS city
had been picked up the streets there inquiry Al he
street and number ndca 81 disclosed the fact that the
child had been missing fron home since Tuesday AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
RAILW4Y INTERESTS.
A CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT VOID.
AFFAIRs OF TIE NEWCASTLE NORTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
fBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRmCNE.

lbt tLLE"hAfh ~ AhH il'iho-'-"4
PITTsBURG, Aug. 13.-ln the United states
Circuit Court to-day Judge Acheson handed down an
opinion IN the Newcastle Northern Railroad Company
against Thomas p simpson. COnrac deciding that tue
contract void bur that mister shI be appointed to
ascertain h. amount of work that has already
done road and that he shall be paid for H. Ihs
decision favor Of tie wallace HOlton Allen directory
against the General Negey directory. II appears by
facts SET forth In the opinion that the road had acapal
stock $500 600 though the work and material would
not amount 10 than Sls0OO0 and that the contract
called the payment for 100000 per mi @. equa 70
- OSO 600 OF which $3.50 600 was 10 be signed two
directors IN trust purchase The night or way In sp
agrermant he contractor arranged at he was Ia
receive more than 5000 900 The Judge iutlmatcs IN
amest strong enough 10 be precise statements thlt
large issue II sock and ponds was dishonest
scheme deceive tho pub There was not cent PAID
on stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
DBLASEs AMoyG CATTLE

ST. LorIs, Aug. 13.-A dispatch from Topeka
Kansas. says Inc statc Veterinary we'd advices
the Texas fever app AIRED Pataw4tomic, M0rris
Wilson ana JOuuzOu oIuilrs making eisht places ~
the state where the disease cxlsts
CHICAGO. Aug l3.-The Daily Ne,os viii publish the
following: II Is reported that pleuro-pucum has
broken out al Olmhun-t, suburban village sixteen
mile. out on the G. tena division OF The Northwestern
Railroad and tnat tnc herds OF Jo1n Boyd aud seth
Waauan arc the ones aiictad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
nrnlLA LoN NNlLn EINkMEN

BAtrwoRE. Aug. l3.-God medals were
prrsoutyd na afternoon 10 tour momlrra Of the Fire De
purtncut a glt. uom number OF merchants, ~ q re
ward hcruir conduct dspm od n saving the lives ~
p,r.ous who were caught m Chez wreck NJ the Hooper
buiIua. 100 DA, it,, u May fDo presentation msdn
hN MIYut ut uhr TITO medals were prrAu ted to James
Disney. George tuNv. ., Andrew German, and Lou =
Locks hcsics ,A, mcdaa tuc ueh received each eloO
lU ID a