davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
TIE AFFAIRS OF FRANCE
Popular Dissesssns with the Cora Bnl-A
Proposed Treaty with tho Hsvas.

Popular Disssassns with the Csra Bnl-A
Proposed Treaty with tho Hsvas.
PARIS, April lion the adjournment OF
tho Chamber OF Deputies to-day It was re-
solved 20 suspend action on all pending bills
until tho 9th Of May. In French Ministerial
circles It 10 believed that the sc1utin de ste and
the corn duty increase bills will be shelvsd.
M. Henri tBrlsson. the President OF the now
Council OF Ministers. Is strongly opposed to the
corn bill. the prospect OF the passage OF which
has already increased the price Of bread
throughout France. and caused widespread
popular discomfort.
M. dc Freycinst. 1t Is said. desires to abandon
the French enterprise in Madagascar. and. in
order to do so without apparently retreatine
proposes to make q commercial treaty with the
Hoyas. Admiral .Ga!libsr approves Of this
policy. and will do all In :, his power
to secure a retirement from Tamstave. II
. way can DO found to do do 30 with honor
N. Clemenceau has giysn notice that he will
oppose In tho Chamber OF Deputies the ratin-
cation OF the Egyptian financial convention
agreed upon by France and the other inter-
ested powers with England.
The Government has decided to form two d.
visions. to DO under the command Of Gen.
Couroy, for service In TonQuin.. Another divi-
sion will remain In the South OF France, ready
to embark at any moment 1t is hoped. how.
ever. that China will loyalty full the terms OF
the treaty. and thus render the despatch OF re-
snforosmsnteunnecesssr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
CHOLERA ERI0Hr IN CLkvxLlHD.
TIVE Chilaroa DyIns Of = Aalady Closely Re-
ssmblIag the Dread Disease.


ssnbliss the Dreaa Disease.
CLEvRLAND. April 11.-Some excitement
was caused hero tonight By tho report that two
deaths from cholera had occurred In tho city.
The Health Oficer. while not positive that 1t
was cholera. was somewhat alarmed and would
not assert that It was not the dread disease.
In previous cholera epidemics Cleveland and
the neighboring city Of sandusky were more
severely afflicted than any Western town.
The facts In tho case are that Mrs. VIM. Rus
soil. widow with five children. living at 81
Alum street. reported to the district physician
that her infant son was sick. DIR. Morton
found tho child purgng violently. A. com plets
collapse ended the child's agony In twelve
hours. The infirmary authorities. who were
obliged to inter the child had to hasten its
burial, az the corpse turned black In an hour
or two after death. This morning Mrs Rus
eelPs hve.yeRr-Old son Willie died OF the same
disease. the romans assuming the same hue.
The case WAS reported to the health officers,
who made quiet Investigation. They found
that Mrs. Russell's three remaining children
had been stricken with the disease, having ali
the symptoms OF cholera. They are dangor-
ousy low tonight. Alum street Is a humble
thoroughfare and. like all tho streets in the
city, is IN a nlthy condition. The Cuyahoga
tiver which winds in crooked course
through the city. catches sewage and ofial
from many slaughter houses, and the c.-cum-
stances are favorable to tho cholera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
An Old F..d Cu,m,...,.s In Murder.

ST. LOUIS. April 11.-An old feud between
two families in fancy county. this State. eliminated
yesterday in tragedy In which G. Dickerson msr,
chant and Postmaster at Egnton lost his life at the
hands Of Frank Taylor, an equally prominent citizen
but man of known desperate character The quarrel
dates back several years but there has before
bsen any bloodshed Angry words passed between the
Two men on Monday last aud they were only vented
from Iesortng 70 blows by the intervention Of friends
..IS molniha iayloi was told mat plckers0n had
Of horse and suggesting that Taylor wss not % anx.
settle the affair before night and he did tls after
sOn in the yard. began shooting, His nrst Two shots
mnsed Dicterson the third shot struck Nrs
Dicksrson's breast. killing him The murderer Ned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

The President has appointed Allen b. Treat 10 DO Post
master at Holland Patent. N. Y.
President Cleveland will review the parade OF coIored
mems societies In Washington Emsnc patton Day
Dphtheria Of malignant type prevails In East Free
town Mas -Four daughters of u. A. Lucas aud two OF
down with the disease,
Robert wilson Treasurer OF wsshin gton Tow ship
hancock county Ohio shot himself IN tile breast yester
wheat lately and was dsfaulter.
Fourteen senators aud 81 Representatives pres
day, Morrison received 10 votes Black . StTester a
ana Logan for United States senator,
IN Jefferson Church one OF the best kno~n phy,esns
worker died In Springfield yestsrday aged 90 His real
slaves en- route for Canada
you need furniture or cArpsts go to . concern like
coossu broa la. l3S l3a Bowsry, sog Grand s.-iIv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
Signal Omee Prsdietlss.
Slightly colder. fair weather.
JoTTxAGS ABOUT TONN

n. steamship wes,phalia. from Hamburg and Havrs.
arrived last night
The corporate existence Of the nsresntils National
Bank has bssn extended to April rs. 1905.
J. C. II Tho initials 7. b. used BY the New York
police to designate a policeman on probation.
Cadet Antonio Barrios OF West Point son Of the late
President Of 0uatemals. 10 at the Windsor Hotel
At the coming Kirmsss," ohairs will be provided a.
will be made for them.
The steam yacht kamouna arrived in the bay ysster
day with Commodore Bennett and . party Of friends
aboard The trip from Bermuda made In two days.
Dan Mace, who 10 very Ill with Brights disease st his
home 81 West Forty seventh street was no better lass
other doctors in consultation.
The GRAND Army Of the Republic has established a.
once 81 room in the hasement OF the CITY Hail. for the
RELIEF OF suffering comrades and for procuring them en-
ployment' Employees are requested TO apply there
painting. In which about 225 members OF the Pro.
ducs Exchange are represented as witnessing the laying
OF the corner stone OF Tho new exchange building
presented TO the Exchange yesterday by msmbsrs who
had paid for having their faces put In,
James Harmon thenight Waterman At the Of East
Thirtyeghth street. who WAS shot while duty there
on Tusaday night died In Bellevue Hospital late last
night He has been dslirious and made mortsm
statement Two men are under arrest.
Mr. Henry II. Raglan delivered the third Of his illu-
minated lectures 81 etenway Hall last night The sub
1sct was ifSre and There In London" rhs city OF
London and al iu eurtoeties and antiquities kers
hrown on screen while the audisnos sat In darkness
~ y" ksSsn 'saksd pleasantly md tasNveuvsly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
~ Arnsssr c.svor Mr. = xAsox
TIE Gssssssss % ~ Ass~ssse Sss~, H,ss Set.
sa~s 0.sAss ~ Tss.es..

Ibe HoO0veso0 ~ - AoN~seee fesSs MING Set.
s@~s a.sAss ~ rse~es".
ToRoSO April H. Much cxci,emen, was
caused In Masonic CIRCLES here to- day when 10
vas Known that . member OF Kins solomon
Lodge had been expelled on account Of His lack
Of faith In tho divinity. For some months psst
o special cominittes u the lodge. which 10 about
the oIdss, and best lodge Of the order
In Canada. has bsen working up case against
J. Harrison. n prominent business man here
against whom = charge Of atheism was pre-
fsrrsd 10 tho beginning Of tho year by . fellow
member. Tho accusation asainst Mr.. Harrison
Was that hs did not believe In tho existence Of
: God. Harrison did not know that nom
never openly declared MS views. and somo
charge against MIN. Several members. how
ever, obtained good evidence that he had OK
prss.ed his views to certain friends. and last
charge against him was formally II made S and he
was expelled from the lodge room. and his
This is tho first case OF the kind that ever
happened here. and tho action Of the lodge has
eau cd much speculation among the craft in
He says that hs Il willing @ follow g
willing to admit tho existence Of a God II the
evidence 81 the eF h Of such being can be
etitutes the creed ri an a2nostic. He ADes not
deny the existence Of q God. and therefore 10
action against the lodge to compel them to
acknowledge His eligibility for membership.
Masonic lodge IN England. and that he holds
the same views as Bradiaugh. Onicers Of tho
Harrison was perfectly In accord with the rite
or constitution OF tho order. and that It was
sanctioned BY Grand Master Spry. Tho fun
absolute belle IN the existence OF deity, ani
falling 10 that belief. no ono can be admitted
to their folkoWahip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
r.u,,.. Hail T-,.. e.-n.n Opera.

Miss Pauline Hall sang in German opera for
the nrst time at tho Thas Theatre last night Prince
Orio)skv in Die FedernAus" Uhe bsU. She has been
studying German only ak months and had only had ono
rehearsal She sang prsttily and we'll The audience
was large and they heartily arpauded her. Her German
bold ROsdtind.
Chatting about her experience of English and German
operas, Mias II all said:
cit 10 more pleasure to sing here than in an Enelah
company The SINGER are Kinder and more enthusiss
more. In an English company there are 90 many re-
hsarsals that everything IL mechanical and goes by
cockwork. Here II 10 more spontaneous. The German
harder 70 sing than English because 1t is Kuttur
sing in English. German. French. and italian soon
After an through am going to the Casino"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
JERSEY FISHERMEN ALARMED,
WILL thero 30 War Delaware Bay s-Gsv.
Albeit Appealed TIE.

PHILADELPHIA, April H. Tho gill net
fishermen who operate In the Delaware River
and Bay are excited to-day over a recent act OF
the Delaware Legislature. which has just be-
come law by the approval OF the Governor.
providing that 1T shall be unlawful for any
person not being citizen Of the State to catch
or take hsh OF any kind In the Delaware Bay or
HivsF or a ~ creeks smptXing into the same In
claims. under tho original purchase deed from
villa Penn. iur!sdiction over all the river
and bay below the Pennsylvania State line. In
1874 DelSwaEs first attempted to enforce this
ernen resisted It, and . number were killed In
conflicts with tho Delaware authorities. Com
missionors were then appointed by the Cover
nors Of these States to settle the dispute. and
they arranged q case to be tried In the United
States Supreme Court. whsre the matter has
The New Jersey gill net men wore about to
begin operations whom thoy learned to- day that
the Delaware officials have made preparations
TO enforce the lay. Gov. Albeit was appealed to
for projection He arranged for an interview at
large delegation Of fishermen. headed By Capt.
have gone to attend tho conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
The Plot Against Gen. Irv,..'. Widow.

EIMIRA. April 11.-Mrs. Fitzgerald. who
caused the elimination and mutation Of the remains
Of Gen Irvine was arrested to-day and lodged in Jail In
default Of bail There ia longer any doubt that the
plan was to take the stomach. which cut from the
remains. to San Francisco and work up q charge OF
poisoning against Cen lrvines wife unless she came
down with the el0ODO TO meet tho demands Of Mrs
FitEersd The nidayits purporting have been made
by California parties which the Coroner acted ere
hot attssted. and would not be admitted in New York
Gen Irvine by adoption or blood This II positysly d.
MED by the Irvine family. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
The Enssnbed Miners,

SHENANDOAH. Pa. April 1l.-Anothsr fruit
less attempt to resume the search for the bodies
victims OF the Cuyler coiery disaster made this
morning The order issued by the nine managers and
inspectors on Thursday evening declaring the plaza
safe has had the effect OF lettering many Of the miners
from entering the fatal pit When the superintendent
called for volunteers this morning the responses
few. and only enough men to 60 into the second lift
could be mustered, Those who to 20 to york in
the fourth lift failed to respond and the ent
In subsequently, returned to their homes The roof il
still crushing and the place Is considered very dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
LOSSES BIZ FIRE

Tho Burlington and Missouri River Railroad freight
depot, In Omahs WAS burned Friday. Loss SIS 90
Samuel CutsnEer Co 5 starch factory, in Edinburs
insurance, $4,000.
The carriage paint manufacturing works Of ". W.
Lawrence J. Co, in Allegheny City Pa, were burned
yesterday. Loss, H.. 0Go: insurance, $50, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12

LONDON. April 1l.-At the second day Of the
Leicester spring meeting the for the cssershre
Spring Handicap was won by LORD BradfoIds fouryssr
old bay hy whitelock by neck. Mr. II. r. Barclays
old chestnut colt Criterion was second and
Lord HAtinRGs thIse-yeAr-od brown colt BaFnncles
third There wsis eighteen starters The betting
- 70 AsAiAst 1synAelsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
The AIer. to be Returned.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE British Govern
ment has requested that the Alert which WAS used in
the Greedy relief expedition be sent to Halifax where
she will be received by the English authorities tder
the recent act Of Congress the vessel s TO be returned
the Hovernsnt OF Great Britain with the thanks Of the
United states A. far as possible the officers who
accompany her 10 Halifax. The vessel is now al New
York and 10 ready TO sail on receipt Of orders from
- N-~~'- -'~''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
Death Iutsrvones.

Frederick G. Durant tho son. and Mrs. Es.
slis Bowers the daughter of millionaire Charles ". Du-
rant commended In the Supreme Court for the custody Of
the father Judge Van Brunlgranted hSbeas corpus 10
nrs Sewers. Tho writ was retufnable yesterday fer
the body OF Mr.. Durant to be produced
- The case of DurAnt," the clerk announced.
NJ Durant died At his sons house on last Sunday
hight. SAID lawyer. :" All proceedings quashed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12

WASHINGTON. April lit Is stated on the
authority Of naval oicer that the Russian Minister
to the United States has endsAvored to- secure the
ssrvtcae Of naval officer here In purchasing number
OF small vessels used between San Francisco and the
are to BE- used the oeeL .ays IN proving Englsh
10 declared between Russis end Epsianl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
Fine Kldip1.

The New York Riding Club gave its twelfth
annual exhibition at Dioters Riding Academy last
night The galleries were festo0ned with flags hunt
ing and were not half large enough accom- n,odats
the gusss The programme consisted Of evolutons in
trottinR leaping and squadron evoutOns. The high
s s executed BY Nj Geergec Glausen. was nna
was won by Mr.. NJ. Asinck. who also applause In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
Frank Rankin Sentenced for Life.

LOUISVILLE. April 11.-Frank Rankin. tho
noted scale manufacturer was sentenced to the psni.
Tertiary for life to-day at Shehyvile KY Rankin shoS
and killed Martin Cody brickayer IN cold blood in
Sovember 1888 This is Rsnkins second trial. the sen.
tsnce being the same in both trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12

city have nominated John j. DAILY Tor Mayo The Re-
publicans have nominated Joseph K. Nansneld. The
election will take place on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
Fire Lilac. at ii. Grand stree. Ferry.

An obstinate fire broke out at II o'clock last
night In W. J. Holiness two.story baledhay storage
house The hremen had to drag the bales out into tho
street In order TO throw water them eectualy and
thus put out the fire piecemesl Williamsburgh folk
Who were going t. er9ssthe ferry had trouble passing
spoiled by water and the loss will probably be Is 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
The Steamer Humber Nlss,nr,

!oNpoN. April 1.-THE British steamer Hum
has not yet arrived at her destination Much /:
felt about her 1t 10 believed that has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12

BERLIN. April ia box addressed TO Prince
Bismarck excited the suspcons Of the authorities 81
Frank fort on. Man, and II opened contained
clock work and dynamite machine OF . new Typ: ana
skiful contr,vanc There 10 nothing 70 indicate ~
whom the bsx was PREPARED or sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
The Weather Yesterday.

indicated BY Hudnuts thermometer:, "a. ~.
sP se'; r r.. $40; IA midnight, ss' Average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
K....l.,. o.rrl... san, nolsaas o.t.

sUAKIM. April 1.-THE latest advices from
KsssalG state that the garrison there has sufclent
supply Of provisions for month and plenty Of ANNA
milton. The rebels attacked an Abyssinisn CARAVAN
which route Gala and killed thirteen persons
The French Consul has returned from hasAowAh tbs
reported that he sndsavorsd to ince the Inhabitants TO
resist the Italian occupation.
Spies report that Osman Digmas men are out OF pro
vsions and comp.llsd te heir eames !Iashesn
recently the hsadQuarters Of Osman Diymsb entire
army. 10 now wholly deserted:
The chiefs Of the Amarar trbs are prepared to submit
to the British provided the latter advance to Tambouk
portion of the British force WI advance TO otao.
which lies In the direction OF Tambouk, 10 morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
A Drag Hunt ut the Capital.

WARRINGTON. April ia newly Organized
fox hunting club Of this city drag hunt this az
ternoon in which tho daughters of the Secretary Of
state. Alan Arthur son Of the President aud q mum.
Der OK other prominent persons participated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
CI.rksen A. Tibb,t. Die. suddenly.

Clarkson A. Tibbits. who had room at 81
East Twenty rst street. died suddenly In tho reading
room OF j. Burkss saloon at $50 Fourth avenue last
evening Of apoplexy He was 90 yesrs old and 10 said
to have been q nephew OF ex Governor Seymour. A
friend took charge Of the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
ALL ErgOgE " SUSPENSE.


- p---s--- 70 sc sss-s~e-s ss~s~s-~v
1890 80 - 0<s~ o>scs.s 20 80 90.
=. 80 s~-s~ S--ss<s~o Ssv s~sss-s
$685. s.ssss se~.~s ~sss-sss -
5000 - s--s- rs~ ssss-- sss~ sss<s
-. - s--s--s s-s-s-s - 80 s-ysoss
- -. 80 ' sssses % - sf.s w,sssfs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
Ne Congratulations from Victoria - hts
aarck.
BERLIN. April 1.-THE newspapers here COM

ment upon the fact that Queen Victoria dd mol sshd ne
concentrations TO Prince Bsm srck upon the
Of his birthday The King OF Denmark and the King
Portugal and all the other rulers sent their Fluctuations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Amusement Matters.

Mr.. Tony Pastors noted speciality company
will be at the Grand Opera-house on Wednesday
evening" that being their only appearance here
this season. The list of names shows that it is
stronger organization than ever before, which
is a sufficient recommendation for it.
Sully's Capital Prize" comedy that had a
continuous run Of five weeks in New York in
the middle of the summer, will be presented at
the Grand the last three nights of the week by
capable company, headed by Harry Morris,
the dialect comedian There is said to be any
amount of fun and catching music in the piece,
which has been decided success wherever ii
has been presented
At English's Opera-house the Jules Grau Op
era Company, composed of forty capable artists,
will open a season of one week, beginning the
engagement with THE Mikado" The company
contains such well-known artists as Helen
Cooper, George Stoddart, Mr.. Figman and
others. Popular prices will prevail.
The Allison Sc Fitch comic opera company.
with thirty members and otherwise strong. will
commence weeks engagement at the Museum
tonight "Prncesse la Tebizonde," pleasing
produ ction, will be presented The company is
thoroughly capable, and the work will be put on
in good style In the Bijou number Of speciality
features will be introduced and in curiosity hall
will be seen new novelties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Hot Bread Made WholeSome.'

The Royal Baking Powder possesses peculiar merit
that is not possessed by any other eavenng agent pro-
vides bread biscuit cake, muns rolls which may be
eaten when hot without inconvenience by persons of the
most delicate digestive organs With most persons it is
necessary that bread raised with yeast should lose it's fresh
become stale before it be eaten with safety.
The distressing results follow from eating biscuit,
CAKE pastry ETC., raised by the cheap, inferior baking
powders that contain lime alum other aduerants The
hot roll and muffin and the delicious hot grdde cakes
raised by Royal Baking Powder wholesome and di
gestibe warm soup, meat any other food.
Another greatly superior quality possessed by the
Royal Baking Powder is that by which the preservation Of
important elements of the -four is effected in raising the
bread by the mechanical operation of the gas without fer
mentaon Yeast and all baking powders that produce the
eavening gas by fermentation is well known destroy
portion Of the nutrtve elements of the four and partc
la those which the most heathu and the greatest
aids to a perfect assimilation of the food. The Royal
Baking Powder while perfectly eavenng, retains without
change impairment all those elements which in
tended by nature when combined in bread to make it
literally the e staff of life
No leavening agent baking powder except the Royal
Baking Powder possesses these great qualifications
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Township Bonds at the East.

New York Times Saturday: The bankers and
brokers down town expressed great surprise yes
terday at the statement telegraphed from Indi-
annapolis that most of the $3.50, 900 in fraudulent
township orders had been placed in New Eng
land and New York The regular dealers in
township bonds declared that scarcely a single
order had been seen in the New York market,
and no one knew of transaction in the securi-
ties in New York 1t was generally believed
that very large proportion of the certificates
had found their way to New England through
the medium of Chicago and Indianapolis brokers'
The Third National Bank and Winslow
Lanier q Co. do by far the largest
business with the Indiana banks and at the Off
ces of both it was stated most positively that no
such securities had ever been sent on for sale
Mr.. Fahnestock, of Winslow, Lanier e. Co. said
that as the certificates could not lawfully be
taken by the financial institutions here any sale
of them would necessarily be in very small
quantities TO speculative holders, and he had no
idea that this had been done. This was con-
firmed by Augustus j. Post, one of the leading
dealers, who said that when few years ago an
attempt was made to have him place some of the
certificates he positively declined, as there was
no means of ascertaning whether or not they
had been lawfully issued and that all the per
sons to whom the scheme was referred took the
same position, thus effectualy putting stop to
the negotiations