davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
by vote of 90 to 10. Several Republicans voted
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN JERSEY CIT

REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN JERSEY CITY.
The returns of the election in Jersey City
were coming in slowly last night but sufficient were re-
ceived to indicate that the combined Citizens and re
publican ticket had made clean sweep
Collins for Mayer, had beaten the Democratic
candidate McGil, by about 1000 votes' Inc
Republicans have carried every district In the city except
the second and the Boards of Aldermen, Fire Police ana
Education will be Republican The result for Mayor in
Hoboken ia in )ubt with the chances in favor of Besson
Republican.
Thomas Trotter and Richard Bell Democratic election
officers sixth Precinct OF the 1st District were ar
rested in the morning charge Of having violated te
election law by refusing TO register legal voters Inc ar
made just before the polls were OPP ned ana Dy
the time the prisoners were arraigned IN court anu
had gwen BAIL their places In the Electon bpaa @ nau
been filled by new men, Trotter arrested ABOUT TWO
years ago a charge Of stuiing balotOox, Dut was
acquitted for want Of evldence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
DYING TIE DE1TH OF GOLIATH
A HORSE TRAINER MURDERED BY A BOY WITH .
STONE.

A HORSE TRAINER MURDERED BY BOY WITH A
STONE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April S.-RObcrt Johnston,
the horse-trainer died early this morning from the effect
of blow with stone thrown at him yesterday by ne
gro bow The boy had held JohnstOns horse and not
ceiying any compensation picked up stone and struck
him Johnston the brother-inlaw OF DarnSy Nc
Auley, the actor.
There was great excitement among racing men IN ths
ctv when the news Of JohnsOns murder arrived for II
was generally supposed that It referred TO the owner OF
LOftin Powhaan, Brazil and other horses entered III I'M
portant races by johnson Co.. Of Louisville AS POW
haan is strong fayOrte FOR the Kentucky Derby ana as
the death OF cancels all entries II was matter
Of considerable importance and created much discussion
Al the st. Jamess Hotel where Kentuckans chiefly con-
gregate Major Thomas OF Louisville said 10 IRBUN Ne
reporter: 'IThls Robert H. johnson Is not the owner OF
P0whatan aud other BLUEGRASS flyers lie never owned
running horse In his life The Johnson OF Johnson CO..
nf racing celebrity is Robert A. Johnson. The man WHO
has been so fouly murdered the brother 0f Miss
Rachel Johnson. who married Barney McAuley Robert
H. johnson had always low tastes and his sister in VAN
attempted 10 raise him her own level she and her
husband greatly respected, whereas her brother
Bob" was unmistakably shady fellow living 10 con-
sort with trainers and drivers OF trottng horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
AFTER TIE GREAT RIOT.

THE JAIL NOW UNGUARDED-rHE COMING FE ST.
VAL AFFECTED 1NJURoUsLI
CINCINNATI, April 8.-The 18th Regiment
left the city this morning and the jail Is unprotected
by military detail Of fifty extra policemen under
Lieutenant L9ngdop, IN charge of the Gang guns, will
assist the Sheriff. and the 1st Regiment Of militia will re-
main in readiness for call The riot scare shows is effect
in the sale OF seats auction for the Dramatic Festival
Association very small number Of bidders were pres
emf and only about 100 seats sold III an hour he
premiums began at $780, but fell so that the average
was not more Than -. Manager Miles says he finds
that neope abroad actually afraid TO come to Cincin-
natl FOR fear of being shot Ho says no assurance OF
safety seems sufficient TO remove their fears OF danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES.
FIREMEN's PAY GRADED-rHE oIEoMARGARlSi
BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE.

FIREMEN's PAY GRADED-rHE oLEoMARGARiSs
BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE.
AIRANY, April Sat the request of Ny.
Thaoher the Senate this morning unanimously passed ths
Assembly bill appropriatng 10000 for improving tho
Hudson River betweed Troy and Corsacke.
Mr. Gibbs's bill grading NewYork fremen came up on
its final passage The bill provides that remen who have
served three years more shall after January l. lsco
receive 81 300 per snnum those who have served twD
years 100 and whohave been on the force less nn
one year and appointments shall receive $1,000.
Men OF the and third grades are 10 be promoted
yearly until they reach the first grade. The BILL ws
amended by applying the provisions % the Police PEG
Fund to remen aud was then passed. Messrs Ellsworth.
Robb and Robinson voted In the negative
Mr. Plunketts police bill was amended to cover an
omission in Mr. Gibbss Police Pension Fund bill which
was nased last week by applying tho provisions Of hs
nenson fund bill 10 paromen appointed during the last
even months Mr.. Robb alone voted In the negative
Mr Lows bill prohibiting the manufacture and sale Of
oleomargarne regulating the sale OF milk provosed
long discussion. An amendment was moved prohibiting
h e ~ glucose or starch refuse IN feeding cattle,
bcS was ost the vote being tie on motion OF Mr.:
Low the fermentod food for cattle was prohbited
by an amendment 20 the bni Senator Herman pressated
amemorial from the manufacturers OF oleomargaTAc,
protesting against the passage OF the bill pronionS mo
tuaI efforts TO amend the bill Mr.. Low moved that
the bill 80 into efeet on June isst Wha was SaSp,sa
without dsssn a Of was reduced 70
tween the limits OF 300 and 5000 instead OF from 500
IN II 600 The bill was then passed Ayes, % noes
Messrs Murphy, Nelson, Plunkett and Daggeu 'otmsh
the negative. ~ .h,,s ..,S
ing OF bills as the nrst order OF business MI H0sss
moved TO ay aside all orders for the purpose Of
Inc further consideration Of the Antifree Psss pi ra
Thar IL be referred TO the Committee OF tne Wnoie
motion reoulred a twothrds vote, but ala no, Ioaso
even majority 46 being cast against IL ana "' III iA''f
OF t. -, - .,x MN radiant n
pSmona Coantyts shoot game In that county wttteas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
BANKS ELECTED MAYOR OF ALBANY.
swINBURNE SAYS THAT THE ELECTION WAS CAR
RIED BY FRAUD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

ALBANY, April, S.-The election of May
or will be close. Full, but unofficial, returns
from the whole city give Banks, Dem) for Mayor
majority of $500. 6Sinburne comedies tonight an
apparent majority Of 241 for Banks and de-
cares that he VIII contest the election on
the ground OF fraud and corruption. Anthony
Gould Dem is reelected Recorder by about 1000 ma
orty and the rest of the Democratic ticket elected by
an average majority of 1000 The Democrats elect thr
teen ont seventeen aldermen and twelve out OF seven
teen supervisors The coseness Of the vote ON Mayor
causes great surprise.
The Republican Draper City Committee gave swim
buTne no support and in wards members OF IL
openly peddled Democratic tickets Smyth Republicans
took active part in the election Swlnburne loses
on his Republican vote of two years ago,
but gains heavily in Democratic wards. The
Democrats literally supplied with money and eacu-
lated on retaining by this the vote In the lower
wards where swinjurne best Swinburne says to-
night that gross frauds have been perpetated III the
third sixth and seventh wards which be proved and
will give him the Office OF Mayor again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
BISMARCK ON HIS WITHDRAWAL.

BERLIN, April S.-Prince Bismarck in private
conversation in which he explained his withdrawal
from the Prusslan Ministry, is reported to have
SAID am seventy years old. My nerves are in
bad condition. have not time to be unctuOus.
The telegraph fearfully multipes my work.
Germany is interested in whatever hap
pens in the capitals of the world, including
New-York and Washington. The world is a
chessbOard, and must watch moves affecting Ger
many 1t is necessary now to study not only doml-
nant politicians, but also wlre-pulers, tinancers,
and current opinion everywhere and to act rapidly
upon information telegraphed In haste. The Chan
ceorship is no snecure. Its duties might overtax
younger mans strength. Without the Emperor 8
support could not get through"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
WATER METER FRAUDS IN BOSTON,
DIRECTORS OF COMPANY CHARGED WITH Al
TEMPTED BRIBERY.

DIRECTORS OF A COMPANY CHAKGID Win At
TEMPTED BRIBEkY.
BosroN, April S.-William A. Simmons chair
man OF the Water Board, having accused ID. Branerd
spooner among Others with having attempted TO brbe
ain officials of the old board TO the adoption Of
the spooner meter by the city, the latter denied the
charge and asked Simmons produce the documentary
eydence which the LITTER had threatened simmons In
reply produced documents bearing the signatures OF
spooner j. G. Watson j. A. Hills and other directors OF
the spooner Water Meter Company which were sent to
man whose name is at present withheld. The first docu-
ment agrees TO deliver 1900 shares Of the Newfork
Diaphragm Water Meter COmpanys STOCK PROVIDED tnsl
he obtained a contract for l500 spOOnsr metersi the
second TO pay commission Of ~ each meter used by
the city and tho third agreement 10 deliver 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
NuBAR PACHA AND CLIFFORD LLOYD.
THE pIsAGREEMENTs BETWEEN THEM NOT YET

THE DTsAGRFEMENTs BETWEEN THEM NOT YET
ARRANGED.
LONDON. April SIN the House of Commons to-
day Mr. Gladstone stated that the Government had
not yet come to any decision regarding the differ
enccs between Nubar Pacha. President OF the
Egyptian Ministry, and Clifford Lloyd, Under Sc
cretary of the Interior Neither of them has resigned
Sir Evelyn Barring has been instructed to try to
arrange the Disbursements and to try to induce Nu-
bar to retain Office by a stricter limitation OF
LOyd's functions Officials at Cairo are conVlnced
in immediate failure. 1t is reported that Nubar Is
willing TO accept the arrangement
LONDON, April 9.-7hc Idily AeWs this morning
says il understands that the Government has urged
General Gordon to vacate Khartoum.
Nubar Pacha strongly denies that his resignation
is due TO differences with Mr.. Clifford Lloyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
THE CANADIAN FISHERIES TREATY.
lBI TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

OTTAWA, April SCOPES of all correspond
and dispatches regarding notice given by the United
Government terminating the fishery clauses Of
the Treaty Of Washington laid before Parliament
tonight. On January 80, 1884, Earl Derby wrote to
the Governor General asking that his Government take
an early opportunity Of placing him Earl Derby in pos
session of their the to be pursued, in
consequence of the approaching termination OF the
treaty Earl Derby called attention TO the action taken
by the United states in regard TO the abrogaon OF tue
fishery treaty and suggested that early decision be
arrived at All further correspondence Is suppressed,
the Government evidently not caring 10 make pubic
any action they may be taking IN the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.

ROME, April 8.-SignOr Manclni, Minister of
Foreign Affairs stated in the Chamber OF Deputies today
that question Of the free importation OF works of art
into America would be satisfactorily settled He
thanked the American Minister and the artists who had
go materially furthered this result.
In the Chamber of Deputies, Sgnor Mancini Minister
Of Foreign Affairs stated that the Government had 10 in
tenon of modifying the decision OF the Court Of Cassa
ton requiring the conversion OF the real property OF the
Propaganda Eide into Italian rentes.
The Irish Bishops will convene In Rome in september
The purposes OF the gathering represented TO be SINH
1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS April s.-The police have closed all the betting
agencies.
BUCHAREST, April s.-The Roumanian Ministry have
rendered their designations in consequence OF the hostile
vote Of the Chamber OF Deputies the Premers pro-
p0sal fix date to begin debate upon the reysons OF
the constitution.
VIENNA, April s.-A fire at Gruegan, small place In
Moravia last night destroyed fifty houses. one woman
and two children were burned.
BERLIN, April 9.-1he HaHOrer Courier states that the
provincial authorities have received instructions pre-
scrbing the 10 be taken 20 prepare for Reich
stag elections This indicates that early dissolution
OF the Reichstag Is intended by the Governments.
DUBLIN April s-The tr1al of the Orange shooting case
was terminated to-day McLOughlan sen fenced 10
five years In prison. Barr TO eighteen months and Flem
ing 10 three mOntha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
REPUBLICANS BEATEN BY PROHIBlTIONIsTs. :
LEY rRLEaRArH 10 rzs TeIgsNEl

IlLOCKPORT, n. " April 8.-The charter cleo
ton held to-day peculiarly exciting as there we're
three full city tickets the field, ali running nearly
They were the citizens or Prohibition Democratic and
Republican The PrOhbitionists have been carrying
sharp campaign against the liquor traffic for the past
two weeks having Tanage Cook Of Boston, and Otner
celebrated speakers every night at the Opera House
They poied over six hundred to-day, mostly taken
the Republican party causing the defeat or the
Republican city ticket and only eectng oyeraeer OF the
date Of the Democrats for excise commissioner received
large majority and for the first time in two years the
John Hawkes., Democrat, was elected Mayor by 247
majority and the city council now stands seven Demo
Gratis and Republican The temperance people de-
clare sat they Will fight It out Oh this line next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
GI-srAv AMRERG GIVES BAIL.

GUSTAV AMBLRG GIVES BAIL.
PHIL ADTLPHIA, April s.-Gustav Amberg. OF New
York, for whom a warrant issued last week at the
instance OF John A. McCau charges of perjury
and conspiracy, appeared before magistrate this morn
ing and entered bah for his appearance on Saturday.
STRIKING NAILMAKERs YIELD.
BOsTON, April s.-The striking uamskers at Wareham
have voted 10 return work Wednesday, morning at
the reduced rate OF wages.
STREET CAR CONDUCTORS TO STRIKE.
PITTsBuRG, April S.rhe street conductors In this
city have formed secret protective association, and u j.
reported that all of the conductors in the city will strike
for 10 per cent advance IN wages.
NOT TO TRY ALLEGED RIOTERS
GREENsBURG, Penn April s.-Judge Hunter continued
the Muuaysvile riot to-day until the May term OF
tho Court. at which the Judge Of an adjoining dis
tTict Will be called upon to preside Judge Hunter re-
fused try he has been subpGnaed as
witness for the defence.
MAINE ASSOCIATED PRESS ELECTION.
PORTLAND, Me-. April Sat the annual meeting OF the
Associated Press of Maine to-day the following officers
were elected: President, Charles A. BOutelle, OF The
Bangor Whq treasurer James r. Baxter. Of Ihe Portland
Press secretary H. W. Richardson. OF Ihe Portland Ad-
rerciser. The same gentlemen compose the Executive
Committee.
ILL TREATED II AN INSTITUTION.
CHICAGO, April S.-Mrs Anna snOek who was arrested
two months ago the instance OF the Humane society,
Is on trial the Criminal Court for alleged cruelty 10
children under her charge In Home" at la Grange
near this city The Inmates numbered about twenty ana
ranged 10 fourteen: Testimony showed that the
place by and the children not properly cared for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
qBy"I.pD rEERIBIT PUNISHED BY ROSS
tnr TELEGRAPH TO THR TRBUxE.l

CLEVELAND, April 8.-An exciting wrestling
contest took place here tonight between Duncan
g. Ross, Of Cleveland, and Matsada sorakch, the
famous Japanese wrestler. An audience OF nearly 1000
witnessed the match which for $500 and gate money
The first bout was catch -ascach-can and won by
Ross three minutes. In tue second bout which was
japanese STYLE Ross thrown n two seconds. The
third same the first and by Ross but
the japanese succeeded In winning the
next bout after receiving terrible punishment He
taken 20 his in badly demOraized condition.
His head ached, his was smashed aud he suffered
untold sgonies fIOm pains IN his stomach He failed TO
respond TO the call OF time for the fifth bout and the
referee decided the match In favor Of Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
ANARCHISTS IN SWITZERLAND.

LONDON, April 8.-The headquarters of the
Anarchists have been removed from Geneva to Basle
since Kennels expulsion One Pfau a Swiss, has become
Most's agent and distributes the FTeheH from
Basle through Germany and Austria. The German
police arrested Anarchist in Alsace for crcula
Ing the journal The Rebe printed at Basle Austria has
demanded OF the Swiss Government the surrender OF
FalK. who IL charged with completely in murders at
Stuttgart and Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

AN AGREEMENT SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE BE-
TWEEN THE GOVERNMENT AND THE MER-
CHANTS.
CITY OF MEXICO, April S.-The attitude OF
the hardware and grocery merchants In regard 10 INC
stamp tax is unchanged The drygoods merchants are
not affected by the tax and are opening their stores
There is no official information that the Government
has made an arrangement with the merchants
the stamp law which will remove an cause lor oITp'o iS
aud anxiety. The situation at no tune was as d'aI
as has been reported. All the merchants Will reoPeu
their places Of business on Thursday.
BOsroN April s.-A dispatch to The Herald from Il
City of Mexico SAYS "The situation Of affairs in this city
looks extremely critical Business to-day has been uni
yersally suspended Great Indignation Is expressed
at the conduct Of several business houses holding init
mate relations with the Administration. These firms
were allowed buy stamps so per cent discount aud
are keeping open. Most of the other merchants dis
charged all their employees Saturday night Thou
sands Of persons thus forced into ideness Many
which been abroad goods have been
cOunemanded by cable Five vessels arriving at Vera
Cruz with goods have been sent back 10 sea without
landing their In consequence Of the odous new
samplaw violent manifesto Is in circulation In the
cty in which the populace excited TO plundcr the
stores Of the foreign merchants. There may be riot
but hardly revolution
"The President has everything lose by violence but
feels that he surrendered to the nickel rioters he can
not afford te yield now AT noon the merchants met IN
session. prepared to receive oyerures from the Govern
ment. On saturday similar meeting was held held
filed with explosives and the meeting scattered suppQs
ing "A revolution had begun. The President ucclnes
proposition the merchants to increase the tariff at Vera
Cruz but Is considering offer to pay license OF 500
| a year one half payable in advance. This would
give the President $5,0O0,000 at once. The
railroads have refused to pay the double tax imposed
on the ground of violation OF contracts by the Govern
ment. The Presidents stamp decree was based on the
law Congress passed years ago granting the Tx
ecutive extraordinary power
| GALVESTON, April ga dispatch to The Ne'cs from
MatamOras Mex, says: "The stamp tax Is from one
bali to per the value OF the goods Ii is also
required that April IL every shall deposit at the
custom houses all the nickel money they have hand
receiving in return therefor certificates Duties 10 the
amount Of 10 per cent may be paid in these certificates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
MAINTENANCE of ORDER IN BOSTON,
PREPARATIONS TO sUBDUE ANY SUDDEN OUT
RREAK
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE !

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
BOsToN, April S.-The riot in Cincinnati has
set people talking in Boston the probable result II
riot should occur IN Boston, In response to an invitation
issued by General Wales OF the First Brigade and Colonel
T. f. Edmonds First Cadets, 300 gentlemen, about
half OF them civilians assembled this evening TO listen to
statement dangers that may threaten this city
in case of riot and the OF avoiding them Colonel
Edmonds. who presided referred TO the long distance
from Boston of some of the volunteer
organizations. and pointed out the fact
that as the militia is distributed today active regi
mental organization Is quartered within the limits OF
Boston.
General Wales appealed to the business men to do oil
I'm their power help their clerks Ia Joining the force In
stead Of striving to prevent It, OtherHise he SAID thefe
may no militia ALL lie dscaimed the idea OF being
an alarmst but thought that II best TO favor all
possible contingencies . , .
Governor Robinson made brief speech and said that
the safety OF the city lies IN the subOrnat0n OF the
military the civil power yet the line between the TWO
Il ndistinct and the militia Il not to be uudeuaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
NO BODIES FOUND Ar THE WRECK.

HALIFAX, April S.-Three diving crews were
at the wreck OF the Daniel stonmann yesterday and
began taking out the cargo. Two OF the matches were
found Open the coverings being torn by the sea No
bodies have the vessel far diver has
entered the cabins steerage II is the opinion OF many
acquainted with that most OF the bodies outside
OF the vessel would be carried out 10 by the under
Nskn.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
OPENING THE POcAHOyrAS NINE.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April S-A report from
Pocahontas states that the drill passed through the en-
trance to the mine at &. to-day and there was .
forcble escape Of foul air accompanied by sickening
stencil many of the men being made sick by It Two
fire bosses were on guard at time and they say that
there was no indication OF gas fire. They made
test with lamps and discovered nothing but an abundance
OF foul air II is thought that the mines will be opened
by next Saturday II not sooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

DENVER, Col, April S.-The annual meet
ing OF the Colorado Coal and Iron Company held at
Colorado Springs to-day The following direc-
tors were elected A. II. Danforth John H. Small,
Henry l.. Spraguc, W. b. Lawrence j. L. Devlin A. Rut-
ten. W. A. Dick, Coleman Benedict Thomas f. Ryan. Ihe
mer SO, 800 shares. Henry Sprague win probably be
OBJ nree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
WESTERN CArILE MEN IN COUNCIL.

CHEYENNE w. T., April S.-The eleventh
annualmeeting Of the Wyoming stock Growers AssOcia
lion was held mere yesterday. The meeting was the
largest ever held nhe Territory. The secretary submitted
report in which the questions OF contagious diseases
National organization Of cattle breeders the OF Gov
.rnmcnt land. for grazing purposes transportation and
other questions local interest considered. Reso-
utons were unanimously adopted approving tho pleuro-
npeumopia hill now before the United Strtes senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
SHOCKING sIGHT Al A BURIAL.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO ras TRIBUNE,

WABASH, Ind, April Sat the funeral Of
william Milton, young man, this afternoon the coffin
fell apart Just IL being lowered the grave and
the body fell out The coffin was gether again.
the body replaced and another effort 20 lower it,
Once more tue msy coffin gave way and the body fell
LeadoLg into the grave IL pulled by the feet
and put Into the oon which had TO be nailed up before
IL was safely laid al rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
MIXED RESULT IN PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, n. j., April Sat the borough
election yesterday the Republicans elected three members
of the Common Council Judge of Election and the Conmis
soners OF Appeal The Democrats secured the City Clerk
and the Assessor and Collector The Council will now
stand fve Republicans to four Democrats, including
Mayor Gyby DEM The students polied large vote.
II was hard fought battle for the important of