davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
gus benz @eridtsfaaL.

8oriiBenoer (nad 8erflnbuns zines
auf Sabr 3udtbaus Iautsnoen nrs
tbellS , uglnseflaster, tppIlen Sic iin
bel benz Grfenntniile berubisen ?"- (atns
sefIagter i4tpsist rerIesen. )-8oriisens
Der: vg8oIlen Sic bic Strafe sIei9 ans
treten? 2" = InsefIaster Omit einem fra.
sencen 8Iif auf leinen 8ertbeiSiger }
rOas IbsrIaiie i4 meinem Germ Bsrs
tbeibiser."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
Cincinnati, sonntag, Sea 49,. Mai 1884.

beutete nit benz absenousnseusn &nts
onf iein 6aupt. -Se eririsexte feinen
frsunoIi4 fraaenben Bid nit sSrei,
mutb. ,St faste Ssnsn ja,f iG
Iiebe bte gotur@ - antsportete fl
glei4faIlS l69eIno - ,aIED isbe i'd
noieiep bier" iiberli6 Iieber. als etns =
Perrlde. IuBeroem. ..... eS III mir un.
lnpsli9, bas ,,Ginlt bon BEN ,,Sest" su
trennen; msiu 9luseC iit bItnb fur bic
duBeren Beranoerunsen, tusihe bic Sabre
berooreebraht, baber pertn6sen pielsIben
aud ni4t auf mid ytridsatpirfsn. -
yin Rann mag onbers entpfinoen."
Sbre Worte srsriifsn ibn - bic leBten
filnf Borte suueiit ipel@e he Letter uno
NIT seienftsm 9ailpte iprad. Sa, sr
bate anberS empfun6en. Som mar feline
Ruance beS 9eIteriperbenS nm ieiner
perlten 2iebe" eutsuneen, ,iab er batts iis
iber ilnssren Sternsn nabesn = persefs
len. yeabe3u - ni6t boIlf0mnsen. Das
tpubte er jebt...... Ma8 sr seIiinbi8t
bate our@ ale biele Sabre, aifi -'oas
fur mar ihm aud feline Strafe getporben.
gme geIinoe Strafs Sn pieisr itilIen
Observation-Disclosures beipegte eert geoante
an Srmsaro BON 8dfsl i'm gar ni6t.
Gr bate ein @efiibl, ais trsniie ibn Elm
Sabr bon bem .,8eItsrn" - ais 'iei Sie
Sergansenbeit pieoergsfsbrt Ieine sSus
eeno, ieine Soffnun8eii, ieine erIten, reis
men Gtebesgeflblssl nn6 Die fblante Ges
itaIt i'm srauen @sipanbe esbSrte basu.
,aRtr lit gang tpie oanlals suuiutbe,
@lara," iaste er, ,,tpie banfdls, alsi tptr
Hlnosr tparen. Ilno tpabrbaftigs i'd tpeib
es jest saR3 senau, baB Du bic sinsise,
e4te Giebe meine5 9ebenS sefpslen !"
yBtit Ou SetpiB, baB eS ni6t Der Wonos
i4sln it, tDsI4sr Did 10 Osafsn Iabt,
@uno 2"
Seit Sabren bate iba gtismanb BEL
ieinem SDrnarilen senannt iein Sers,
tpsI9es IdnsIt seIernt bate, iidt 70 tpsniq
bemerfbar su MAIDEN fpie eiae IuSdenub,
IN ibrer &apieI, bssann unseittaL tpie IN
fruberen SaasH al ppaen. rDi ipirI
nib mereen, i'm SonnenliGt als benieI
ben ftnoen, Clara" ertpioerte xss srrest
yWtorgen rno iinnter. BiaIt Gu Oid
cieism 99ort aupertrauen sN s.''.
| Sic faltete bic 0anoe iiber Rinen 4rn
unb faaute nit itrabfen6em 9a9sIn auf
Dttt einem 2ddeIn tpelHeS Iis fris ,a6t
sebnidbriS" erfdeinen Iieb. sd 6ente.
i9 oarf es ipasen, Guno...... Wlsins
Stdrfe rei6te aud niht bin fur Elm
5Rein". Nlein games 9eben tpar ia mir
ieIbit unbeipuBt, Elm Wartsn auI Dsine-
gSieoertebr."
uOanf iei benz SimmsL baB i9 ,,Beim.
| fano"-nod in Der atpDIftsR Stun0e, uni
oem siitlaen Serssn, tpsI1ss mid 10 Ipdt
nod tpiafommen beiBt, unb Dir, bu
freunbIi4sr MOno Ou better aqsr 8sr'
mittter !"
Der Wonb ma6te Elm gang inbiffersn,
tss 1sIi9t su benz @sflbIsersnb oes Bra
Ipentsn BON Brandt aIs lie 8sic,
su ibm aufl6auten, psritedte er iit i9nel
binter elmer BoIfs. Ssin Dsrt mar se.
AvHits -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
Baibmannif6s 8udt.

Gin alter SSDriter in TtroI itbt bic ras
ticnelIte Graiebuns5metbobe BET ieinen
8uben 2einer bat nod, 10 lang fie &c.
ben, bonn 8ater sinen S6las befonmen.
Sat elmer einmaI cine Dummpeit gemaHt,
uno Der gtlte ntuB ibn itrafeu, 10 sibt er
thm ben Stuben ieines llrgrpBnater8 in
Die Sanb, uno nit bieism attn Stus'n
mub er eIei6 binter'm Saus aui bic
S4eiSe BRET S@uB MAIDEN Das Ianss
......unb babel Isrnt er crbentlib bin.
baIten!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
TataIe Traae.

9rdfin: GrIauben Sic, Serr
Baron, oab i9 Sbnen lneinen 8ruoer
coriteIe = oas tpabre DtuIter zines Mens
iaen; er rau4t ni&t CT trinft ni&t er
ipieIt ni9t-"
Baron (aberrai9D /: ,Absr i9 bite
Sie, mas tbut sr oenn baun ben san3sn
IagS"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
gpefis unb 8rpfa.

ySshen sic, Iisber Sdaspper, tsenn
i'd 10 Sonntas Dtorsens ms SoI3 sebe
uno eS 1T glaes 10 fin unb feierIi4 unS
i6 bore bic gDsIein 3tpiti9ern, unb in
Der 5erne Iduten Die StaOtsloden-a1-
baS regt mid aIIemaI 70 - i9 treib ni&t
tu!e-lo gum Dsittassllen an"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
Mannigfaltiges.
Der gremit It.

Oct GreffI 1T.
4ilnrfnerbel unb Iebensmiibe
Sikt bei'm @IdShen aquarit
@tnlam III Der BaIbeSbitts
Gin betagter Grsnit.
nnb in itllnmer SeISitbetraHtuns
ytabt er an 6es Stubles Sebne,
SprIbt NIT gBeIts uno 2uit.8era9tAns :
uGi, 6aS &dben mar COD i5eene !"
nno aus bieier Ieiien &Iage
glertt man leIblt bei'm &eisn flar,
DAB Der Waun bob pbne Srase
Aus benz ,.l9eenen 9rdIen" tpar.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
@ehanfsnfrdna

Mie unsoasommsn 1T bod nod inmer
iniers SHminfs I! SslbR Die bette Der.
mag n,.r ROTH, absr niHt sssBttem
sa MAIDEN
Ssees SHlaHeIIoH III Elm gBasquilI 4uf
bic menidli1s Gbrlidieit.
Die Sueenb ssnit ans glter islten unr.
De& fsrt Hnb fDst bas alIt4s an w
Sussnt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
bsm @eridtsiaaI.

&iater: vWas IT Sbr Wlann 2"
gSeib: yNeiu Mann is e. Sptifer ;
nber nit Dptiter, mas ma1te NusensIaIei
unS aud mir Dptifer, ipas fabriSirte Dses
bisine iOnoern lie Optifer, mas faasts
Snno obne SaIsbanbsl !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
Gus eiaener Grfabruns.

' y . ", = = = :" %
Gin b5berer Sffi3ier beii6tist Elm Wiili4
tdrIpttal. gr foinntt an bos Bett sineS
SOIDatei,, Der i9tper am Gpphus bars
nieoer Itest.
%, o." iast er, vTppbus I! Sebr BOG,
iebr b6s Wean ltirbt oaran, pber tpirD
blDoiinnis. aenne oas, bab' ;bn ielber
i9On einn,aI sebabt!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
2eitaemases Snferat.

ySener Serr, ipelber in Der Rdbe Der
Bfarrfirde feinen re6ten Sanbidub osrs
loren bat, tpiro Drineeno eriudt, oen Iin-
fen Der ibm alein bod nibtS niibt in
Der 9epaftion bieies BIattes unter Der
Gbiffre II uno / tit Slei9 2" au beponis
rem banit ibn Der reoIide 5tfber abs
bcIen fann. Gritattuns Der sSnisrtionss
aebihr ertpiinidt."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
Wan,e Nantlier 968.
Der BerIiebte.

. 2iebeI Du silerne Jeiisl, bic
90 biel Serssi bebriidt,
. 2ie5e! 3u brsnneiibe NeiieI, bic
Dns 8HGr5hen ,,Nube" erStift,
Du Ircpfen aus botIiibem aeffeI,
Der DinnhefH bnS 9irr uerriift,
Du Shiperites untsr benz Shperen be8
2ebeus, bas itss nar qndIt,
9u Srrlicbt, bas itets inuB rerSehreu, Il
9SaS oeinern 3allber rerfGIIt,
DID nIDdt' id fiirsnier rrtbebrel1
yiht i'm ale ShGse Der BeLt!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
sd4fif4s GIsais.

Gn' S&berIine tbat ID fanssn
Jm Maloe NIT Der 6nnb,
Den IL gang unbefanesn
Jn's Daf@enbi9el b0nc.
SD iuideIt' b'rum a G&nird5sn
Drug fOrsfdm ibn mad 4aus
11nb badte q Iiebe Tbisrdsa
Brit sreebtsr Dorfi3t aus.
Da Lac e. bob, bs 5lissl
@ef&byeiot al tuie 1lsan SIao
90 tpdyb met Daf btnbi &f
~ IA osstlaeD 2ell tA)1 4.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
: 3 n sibeutis.

0Drrebner (bei elmer GrbeiterberIantnra
lung su benz anipelenoen 8esierungsDerz
treter dnsfIi6): u9err 2cmmiidr, penn
lib ettpaS Dummies iaeten ioute, bnnn
bite untsrItlben Sic mid !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
@pberne Rinbsraudt.

Serr: ygun Sndbise Srau, mas ma1t
Sbr Steiner in Der S1uIe z"
Dlutter: sd oanfe, er III rs1t sufrie.
Sen-er bat nod feinsn 4nIas sur RIass
sebabt!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
BortbeiIber 8iIbuns.

yGs III bod mas S9bnes um bic
8Ibuns. Sebt balm iid bic 3tpsi
cine pole Stun6e 9 d impft--absr
9 'rauft balm + nett"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
Ginsis m6sIt9e Operation.

SDriianer Gum Irst): rSerr DoftOr,
IGbt 1th benn meIHe 6ettiu5t ni6t auf
benz g8ess elmer Operation entfsrneu 2"
0oftcr y066itens auf benz g8sgs
elmer miBSIIften SInan;Operation"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
Der DihterIino a

Rein srobes Wunbsr ift's am Gabe.
Wsnn sr ain,icnit in Mortsn irltlt
Gr fhhlt niHt mas ss iaeeu iOnnte,
uns sann ni4t iasen. ipas q flblt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
DeutIid.

,gun mas Iasen Sic 30 ben @eSi&ten
msines Sobnss, Serr PrOfei1or 2"
uSie iino ieer lsfsrIi4 ssl1risbsn,
snaoiee Srau."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18
aus Der ReIiaipnsnunbe.

Oe4ant: ,.@snn Sbr Bruoer ms
28aier fiele, mas tpiirben Sic tbun z"
Shtiier: .Sem naGiprinsen !"
Dehant: Illus tpeIher mcraIiIhen
Grunbe 2"
S1iler: ,,gDsil ih Ibtuimmen fann I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
REcEITERS FOR me W4BASH.

sOLON HUMPHREYS AND THOMAS +. TUT AP-
POINTED-AUNIilARY SUIT IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, May 2S.-A bill asking for re-
cever for the Wabash Railroad was fled IN tho United
States Court to-day, being auxiliary 10 sut begun at
St Louis yesterday In which SCION Humphreys and
Thomas L. Tut appointed receives IN bonds OF
$5OOO 600 The auxiliary bill is simply for tie purpose Of
bringing that portion OF the road in Illinois under
the same jurisdiction. Jhe Daily Ne,cs to
600 miles of road in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana. Missouri
Ohio and Michigan, aud mortgage o. SjO,OO1,OOU Oh
lis property Is hell by the Central Trust ITnas5t, con-,
loan of S1O,O00OG0 was secured by the
Wabash from the Mercantile Trust Company upon eli
gnes. stock and bonds, and last December another
mortgage was given 10 the Iron Mountain
Road for advances. The business Of the
system for the past La. been poor and Il has
behind the expenses two millions The floating
Indebtedness amounts 10 over four millions Many suits
are being instituted against IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
CHARLES VCONORS BEQCESTS.

NANTUCKEr, May 2S.-Charlos OCOnor's
will bcqucaths TO tho New-Iork Law institute all the
bound in his library marked my opinions and
al those marked my own cases" $4,000 in money
and two silver testimonials; 10 Mrs Elizabeth W. john
son, Miss Guielma Foser, Rose Brayt0n and Miss
Isabella Chann $4,000 each To the Last named his
house and lot Nantucket; TO Anna Ross $4,000 After
few minor bequest he divides the residue OF hs estate
IA follows: IwOthirds TO his sister Eliza Margaret
sloane and the remaining third 20 Miss Julia Pardon
uullany and apuolnts Charles W. Sloane and Thomas
O'COnOr Sloane as executors In q cOdlc, ds nephew
Thomas .Oaue jr, j. bequcathed all or 4s historical,
poItlcl and religious works Miliic r. LambertOn ia
given all his law books In charge OF Mr. Whitehead OF
Newl Ori all papers having relation to the tennessee
onihoideI. claims are gwen TO C. AmOry stcyens me
papers concerning his dOngs In the matter OF Jefferson
Davis, and thOsc concerning his relations with Mrs
Forests Affairs he commands to be carefully preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

Democrats is worth anything in such matters
Senator Voorhees, might be quoted as say
ing: at is clear to me that Blame
win he nominated" Or Senator Coke who remarked to-
day that ne had beeved fer time that Blaine wond
he The nomince OF the Convention senator Jackson ZOO
thinks that Blaine will he the choice OF The Repuoncan
party. Among Republican senators the impression
be quite general that Blaine has gained largely
in the South within the last week or two In lact,
this is admitted all sides. The Arthur
men, can scarcely hide the feeling Of ChagTfn and
disappointment with which they regard the loss OF hat
influence which they thought they exercised over south
delegates when the latter arrived in town on ther
way to Chicago.
For some time they must have noticed that number
OF Southern delegates had conferred with Blame Leaders
and shown disposition 10 cut lose from the leaiing
strings OF the Administration. They aect TO trea the
matter rather lightly, In doing succeed only IN
illustrating the fable OF the fox and grapes:
Said one OF them to-day: whats the use or bhylng
these fcllows When they got 10 Chicago they VIII
only have 10 be bought again. It's always the last
buvcr who gets the vote"
This typical Arthur heUchnan will probably ma uldi
he has low an opinion Of Southern dele 9ate, ann
that the methods by which he hopes to secure hls canu
dates success Will not avail him much after all Inc
opinion expressed by this Arthur delcsae shows now
ever in startling light ihe means by which the Arthur
men hope tJ accomplish the nomination o; their chlei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
r. H. HAWLEY'S CGEDIToSS INDIGNANT.

BosToN, May 2S.-The official statement OF
the assignee of f. A. Hawley co.. the bankers who
Gently failed. shows Indebtedness Of S3i2 50s aud as
of S325s5. There are in addition. contingent hsbl
tIcs OF $4,000. OF the unsecured labliucs S227737
scheduled as due to deposogs $4,000 due to per-
on current account; $4,000 for stocks bonds
borrowed and used in pledge The creditors are irdis-
nant at tie disposition OF the $1,000 deposits and
anxious 10 know more In detail what has become Of
the money. They are making all kinds Of threats and
they vii call meeting IN few ddys o take action and
demand moro explicit account OF the business during
the last few months ~ the firms existence some Of
them have secured counsel and propose o. institute pro-
Cr-dlngs against the members oi the nrm personally,
and attachments IL Is said 20 be placed the prop
elty OF the senior member Of the Im m Mslthlm Tnh
amounts real estate TO $4,000 and his personal prop
erty is taxed fer $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
THROCGH NEW YORK STATE.
A MISSING COMMISSION MERCHANT.
mr TELEGRAPH TO THE ruDryr.l

BUFFALO, May 2S.-Lcwis /. Clark, q com
mission merchant is missing. His debts amount to at
least $1,000. lhc story Of Cark's career is brah
summed up thus by Mr.. Garfield one Of the victims:
'The first complaint came from A. N. oward0 Fayetc,
Ohio who had sold Tl6O worth of suT to clark & CO..
but failed be paid Clark him an acceptance on
the Marine Bank UI Buffalo. Clark hal al his cards and
letcr-heads printed with the of the Marine Bank
attached reference aud guarantee. Mr. Howard was
sVudlcl go Of others in the West vino sent
in hay butter eggs poultry, and everything that had
sale Clark would sell the goods for little less than the
market price, and then pocket the money. H0 gave
drafts notes OF which worthless. His book
keeper conducted the out-Ot-tOYu buying, while lie
squeezed the Buffalo commission men. The Bank OF
Commerce recently received draft and bill VI ladng OF
100 crates Of cggs sent from the West \ messenger
brought both Clark for acceptance Instead Of pt
ing the draft, he sent il back, r; deachng the Oil OF
lad ng and hcn going and getting the eggs and selling
them. That was his style" The Bank OF Commerce
has had warrant issued for Clark,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


that the Beers have crowned CeewdyO's son, Dnizulu
King OF huuland. The chiefs Oham and Usibepu have
paid him homage.
An EARL SEEKING 4 DWORCE.-The Earl Of EustOn Is
about to apply for divorce the ground Of nhdcly.
The friends Of the Countess say that evidence be
produced against her and that the Earl wishes for di
yOrce TO enable him 10 marry an heireSs.
OPPOSITION To A BILL.-t s reported that since the
Cabinet has learned through Mr. Hubbard director Of
the Bank Of England, that the Directorate unani-
nous in their condemnation Of the Right Hon. Hugh
Chiderss bill for the conversion of consos majority Of
the Ministers urge the withdrawal Of the bill.
MARRIAGE OF MDGETs.-The Midges, General Mite
and Mile Edward, married this morning at the
Registrars Office in Manchester. Both carried up
stairs cnyeoped in shavls and placed law-oilice
table. They perfectly selfpOssesscd and answered
the usual questions and repeated the declarations disac
ly, but thin, piping voice. After the marriage break
fast served at the Grand Hotel Tho religious cere
mOny performed In the afternoon according to the
lTeHOytel ellan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
MR. MORTON AND THE FRENCH PRETENDER.
A CRITICISM OS AMERICANS IN PARIs-THE COUNT
NOT PRESENT st THE DINNER.

LONDON, May 28.-AprOp0s of the gossip
about the alleged special honor paid the Count OF Paris
by Nj. Norton the American Minister, truth says; "it
Is dangerous 10 touch French cOnSprators MI Morton
likes his to leave his house agreeaby impressed
He thought It best therefore, to please his Oreanl3t
gcsts by honong the Count Of Pariss pretensons to
throne. lady asked Mr. Morton 10 introduce her to
the Count Of Paris. Mr.. Morton informed the
Count Of this request ana he intimated
that he should be pleased TO allow her
be presented Mr. Morton hereupOn said to the lady,
The Count Of Paris permits 10 Introduce you to
him The OrIeaniBts present made Of this incident
to circulate the report through France that America
admitted the sovereignty of the Count OF Paris.
"Mr Morton erred in Inviting active, open pre-
tender 10 h house but be led Into 1t by American
ladies' unworthy Of america who pose IN Paris as leaders
Of society By Of their large fortunes md the fact that
they are maiTeI TO IDLE Frencmen OF dubious nobility
Thcsa ladies' regard untitled irnpclus "a mem whteB
and fancy that nation vii 0ui nobility II garden With
flowers. Mr.. and Mrz. Morton are liable, hOwcVcT 10
meet in y8lst drawing rooms specified peaches WHO
would be admitted 70 respectable houses IN New
York"
PARIS May 2s.A cOmmunque Is published in the Paris
papers to-day which urcnounces the statement untrue that
Mr. Morton gave the dinner in honor of tie Count OF
Paris He neither present at the dinner nor was no
invited The trl,h is that the Count present at
small soitfc dnsuiie after the dinner The company at
that was made up almost entirely Of Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
GREENBACK NATIONAL CONTENH0N
MAERED OPPOSITION sHowS TO BUFFERS NoNGNA-
TION.


INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-The Glccnback Na-
tonal Convention. which assembled here this morning
was larger in numbers than had been expected, there
being 400 delegates. Al an early stage of the proceed
iucs an antButer feeling became manifest. The great
fight of the day made the question of proxies
Many OF the Southern delegates opposed to Butler
and they hoped that IL proxies were admitted they would
be able to defeat hm Th, feeling was shared hy George
o. Joao. Of Ncw-York, and soOn Chase, Of Maine who
argued yehcmenty against the proposition to exclude
proxies The convention decided that proxies should not
be admitted.
one Of The best speeches Of the day was made by Mrs
Augusta Rristo OF NcWJeIsoy. In describing ;bc char
actcIis.ioS OF the man the convention should nominate,
she closed 10y inE tidt he should bo aIn1n with an eye
uee TO the best interests Of the people This was tael
referring 60 tier aud iOuudly chcfTed Gcufal
James y. cavcr was elected prcedci OF the convention
Governor Begoe sent l-patc 10 General Butler a-
ing he wOuld accept the nomination on sniSiae-
platform, and received fhs answer; "lhanKS Tor
youT sidcratiOn, why no nd he asked question
which. ITdcr the Crcums anccS, was never put 10 any
otn-r iuau? l. not my record &s Gt, tnldckcr Tor
twenty sufficient without formal pIcle 10 \oii
which would cause ne 10 be pointed at rs man VINO p!ds
for The nomination ("
After Il heated debate. il was decided that vote
woud be counted except those of delegates VINO were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.

ANSWERS OF TIE MINISTERS IN PARLIAMENT DE-
CLARED EYAsIvE.
LONDON May 2s.-The PdU Mall Gazette declares
that the answers Of the Ministers yesterday in
both Houses Of Parliament to questions regarding
tho management of Egypt were q" "evasive and
shutting" If the Minister'S" it says further,
persist in the scheme of multiple control, which
the chief Liberal newspapers IN London and the
provinces oppose, they are lost.
Ell MAHDI DEFEATED BY A NEW PROPHET.
CAIRO, MAY 2S.-News has reached here that a
new black false prophet appeared before Darfour
and defeated FL Mahdis troops. The new Mahdi
states that FL Mahdi was Of his former der
wishes. The Catholic Bishop OF the Soudan has
just arrived at Cairo from the south. He reports
that seven Italian priests aud four sisters OF mercy
have been massacred at FL Obcid. He also reports
70: four days and died from the effects of their ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
"pLOY PL0Nr AND HIS son AT ODDS.

PARIS, Nay 28.-An open quarrel now exists
between Prince Jerome Plon Plon, and Prince Victor
ha SON Prince Jerome expressed the wish that his son
would make tour OF America and the East and wOuld
abandon politics Prince Victor having declinedt to respect
the parental wsbee decided rupture occurred the result
OF which Is that the father aud living apart Prince
Victor had the Assurance or income Of 10000 francs
Der annum but refuses 20 gay from whence II Is derived
Tho Fig0rO says the cx-Empress Engena through q
B0napdris deputy arranged fDr The separation OF "P0n
Plon and Prince Victor giving the latter LIBERAL IN
come. and has declared that will leave him the
greater part Of her fortune In consideration OF his rank
and standing 10 the Prince Imperial passing
altogether over the claims cf lrGce Jerome Napoleon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
TRIGEDY At NI1GAkd.
A VISITOR INSTANTLY KILLED BY FALLING oNL
HUNDRED FEET UPON THE ROCKS
rEtFGG IPU THE

A . VISITOR INSTANTLY KILLED BY FALLING ONL
HUNDRED fEET UPON THE ROCKS.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
BUFFALO, May 2S-News comes from Niagara
to-day Of another shocking fatality Late yesterday
afternoon stranger fell the river bank. distance
OF 100 feet striking che rocks beneath. lie was lu
stanty killed Tho police brought the body TO the top
Of the precpcc With ropes and placed 1t In the town
building In the pockets letters bearing the name
OF William V. Mcdonald, and written by his father VINO
lives in Brooklyn, \. y There was also letters from
friends in NewDrlcans and So, together with ticket
by the West shore Railroad to NewYork Patrick Hop
kns Of Chicago, who was with Mcdonald gave the
alarm, and tells the following story: He met Mcdonald
the train from Chicago. Mcdonald told him that he
was from Dayton. Ohio, and going to New-Nork
They arrived the Grand Trunk limited express tram
That train being late IL did not make the West shore
connection The two after hearing that they could not
get train till III. started To the falls on loot
when about an eighth OF a mile from the Canilleycr
Bridge being tired and sleepy, they climbed inside the
iron and lay down the and fell asleep
Wien HouSiGs awoke he found his partner had gone
Seel- McDjuad hat lie Informed the police. Hopkins
says that neither OF them had been drinking They only
drank glass OF beer before starting for the S Inc
dead man about twenty five years.cd