davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
srr411yn n4Kcn on nosroy corYcILMEx

STEALING A MARCH on BOSTON C0rNCiLhEN.
BosToN. July IL (SpecidD.-Thc Hawthorne
House is noted resort in the town OF Brookne where
Jolly fellows occasionally to dine aud wine one day
this week half dozen young rishmen drove out thero
and landlord that they were members
of the Boston Common Council. This was the open
sesame 10 his choicest closets, and the jokcrs had
eaten and drank the equivalent OF S25 they then de-
pared and The bill was sent into the City Hall with the
names OF six COuncilmen on II. Not one had been
present at the dinner and one whose name was used
threatens to prosecute the fellow who personatcd him.
Meanwhile the oblgng and unsuspecng landlord can
not get the money he expected.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

ITnACA, N. To-, July od5C, WHO
OF Henry W. Sage, Of this city, founder OF
sage College, Cornell University, vto-
lenty thrown from her carriage at $50
O'clock this evening" strikin. her head, and was
killed almost instantly. The accident was caused by
the lines breaking. the horses suddenly turning and
running away Mr. Sage and his wife, Miss Julia Uhl.
horn OF New-York City. and Miss Kate Linn sister OF
Mrs sagcworc returning from slaerville Springs and
were about four miles east OF here when the accident 0c
cured Mr. Sage saped from the carriage TO grasp the
horses by tho head but failed Misses Uhlhorn and Linn
iumped TO the ground at the same time without
serious injury leaving Mrs Sage alone In the carriage
The frightened horses few rods into ditch throw
ing Mira sage out on the hard road bed sho was
for some time president OF the Brooklyn Maternity.
charitable institution for training nurses She leaves
Ithaca.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
REPORTED DEATH OF THE MAHDI.

CAIRO, July 11.-General Brackenbury tele-
graphs from Fatneh that a letter which was received
there Yesterday states that FL Mahd Is dead The letter
wa. written by merchant at Handak on July = and IL
saws that since Prophets death his followers have
fallen to fighting among themselves refugee Egyptian
sodier VINO arrived at Fatneh to-day General Brackcn
hurry saws asserts that he an Arab on July at
Abudom who told him that FL Mahdi was dead.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
VARIETY SNOW KEEPERS SENTENCED.

BALTIMORE, July 11.-Last fall George Mach
man and Thomas Turpin, proprietor" OF the "Irench
Froiaues were convicted In the criminal court OF keep
ing AN indecent and obscene place OF entertainment
The case was carried the Court Of Appeals which al
armed the decision OF the court below. To-day the
men were called before the criminal court for sentence
Judge Phelps said 1t the frat case OF tho kind In
which Leiad been called upon to pronounce sentence
n he the shoui be such To pre-
Vent others from engaging In ike dsreputable busi-
ness lie then sentenced both Nachnan ani Iurpin 10
1aiI for ak months and each to pay fine Of 500.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
FREAKS OPIy INSANE WOHAy.

TROY, July IL tSpeciaD.-A handsomely
dressed woman about thiry-hvc years old passed up
Third.st accompanied by little boy In front OF the
American House she stopped, put down her sunshade
ara hegan to belabor passersby with 1t. Detective
took her to the Second Precinct Police Station
Wnei she continued her insane actions Insisting that
her boy was the Presidents son The unfortunate
woman ia Mrs Novel; +. Powers, whose husband disap-
ocared several months ago.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

tation she had won on the continent. Miss van
Zaudts voice is flexible and pure, and possesses the
rare charm of individual quality. Her recent per-
formances have won for her a very high position in
the musical world of London.
Miss Griswold's we'll attended private concert at
Lady Godsmds house in Piccadily showed, saws
the same critic the versatility of her talent and
the exquisite refinement Of her style. g. W. 8.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
NO cLEARANCEs FOR CANADIAN VESSELS

CHICAGO, July 11.-Collector Spalding, of
this port that. unless otherwise ordered he
will refuse future 10 clear gran-laden Canadian
vessels American vessels will be cleared under special
manifest however and the craft which looding
for Canadian ports will be allowed to depart fast
they get ready 10 co. The Inter Ocean is authority for
the statement that the vessel inclined to be-
licve that the upshot Of the whole affair will DO the
withdrawal OF Canadian vessels from the various trades
n which they have engaged In the upper lakes and that
the Canadian grain carrying business Will be done IN the
future ia American bottoms
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

dians TO secure us from insult We found home sncn
as IL was and kind treatment In Pttcharss tent wno
we were capyes. With regard to Blondin, we 90 NOT
wish to say anything His generous conduct IN gsinS
his horse and $50 Mrs. Gowanlock 10 thc nalais, III
the first place. was OF generosity but thst Oh
selfish and bad man. who trying To secure MS own
vile ends would also express our thanks 70 AniIo
Noult for his kindness to While bad men shoua po
punished we feel that much praise cannot DC gwen
10 those who manly aud humane anna tenptauon'
and bloodshed, and strife.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
A MOB RESISTING THE PAYMENT OF TAXES.

LONDON, July ia dispatch from Lenda,
spain says that serious riot has occurred there on
count OF the opposition of portion OF the populace to
the payment OF certain taxes The Governor, who en-
deavored pacify the rioters, stoned by then Tho
then became more dcmonstrave ana threatened 10
buru the town by the use OF petroleum. The military
were then called out to restore order and nred on
rioters killing three Of them. One soldier was also killed
Many of IN. rioters were wounded. When the dispatch
containing this Intelligence left Lcrda the shops there
were closed and the streets held by soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
oRIEcTING TO CONSUL JONAS.

VIENNA, July lit is semi officially an
nounccd that the appointment OF Mr. Jonas as United
states Consul at Prague objected to on account OF
that rentleman's known animosity toward Austria.
Herr Ricgor Chief of the Czcsh party here, has re-
ceivcd caple dispatch from meeting OF Czcchs In
New York asking him TO use his influence to overcome
Austrias objections 10 Mr.. Jonas.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
HUNGARIANs FOR THE NORTHWEST.

OTTAWA, July 1I.-COunt Esterhazy, WHO
had satisfactory interview with the Government yes
terday in reference colonizns 10000 Hungarans In
the Northwest territories. is the Hungarian nobeman
banishcd for participation in the revolution OF ls4s
Many Hungarans were exiled at the same time ana
settled Pennsylvania where they worked In coal ana
iron mines From time to time others Of their country
men Joined them in America until they have reached
tho number stated. OF late their lot
has been embttered by innumerabe CONNECTS
with workmen of other nationalites, especially during
the recent coal iron workers strikes. ana large
majority of them having been engaged In agricultural
pursuits previous to their exile have determined 10
seek another asylum
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
ONE DEITH AT PLTUOUTH.

WnKEsBARRE, Penn, July IL (SpeciaD.-
For the first time two weeks fever patient
fell victim to the disease at Plymouth Mrs. Robert
Mitchell age nftytwo, had been SICK with the fever for
several weeks aud died early this morning. She leaves
a husband and four children. Another woman. Mrs.
Ann Colgate Is In critical condition and may die At
any moment. There are now twenty,seven patients IN
the hospital and with one exception all doing we'll
There are about $50 persons still confined TO their beds
with tha fnYer but the number is daily decreasing
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
. DISSATISFIED POLICE COMMISSIONER

BosroN, July IL (SpeciaD. The resignation
OF General Nat Wales OF the Police Commits
sioners few days before the appointment OF the
Board by Governor Robinson, caused good many ques
tions 10 be asked No given, but it is
missed that the General after the failure OF his efforts to
have matters conducted ON proper basis and finding
himself checkmaed ut every move, finally threw up his
com mi ssiou I'm disgust.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
pFyaRKAB1E CASE OF CARROLL sAxroN.

NORWICH, Conn.,, July IL (SpeciaD. The
case OF Carroll saxton age fifteen. which has excited
much interest among physicians. terminated fatally to-
day on April % sa1ton was found lying unconscious
i'm field his skull having been crushed by horse Dr.
C. NJ Carleton attended the boy, who with the loss Of
about twelve square Inches OF skull and about two
ounces OF BRAIN lived for nearly eleven weeks For
two months after the accident he extraordinarily
bright and intelligent but of late has been stupid and a
I.nI
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
REVELATIONS OF THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE

| REVELATIONS OF THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE.
LONDON, July 11.-The Pal Mall Gazette, IN
leading editorial this afternoon, Oh the subject OF IFS
revelations says "we going undeterrcd by the
| wall OF the Right Hon. Mr. Bentinck. and the much
more serious menaces OF personal violence py
| the more frankly brutal couspirators OF 81
lcpce It is only natural that tho lat
ter should seek to silence our unwecomc
voice by tho simple and cnicacious methods
OF tho budgeon and torch" The editorial concludes py
appealing to the pupits to speak out tomorrow ana
asks churcgOors send to The Gazette postal cards de-
failing their opinions of the results OF The Gdzes work.
and promises 10 publish these vcrdicts next Monday
afternoon
The PaH Mall Gazette in late edition, commenting on
the result Of its revelations says. A little SYM athy
arrives by every post large proportion OF those VINO
write promise to subscribe varying from 70 10
slOO to defend The Gozete In the event OF its pros
ecution by the officers of the law. 1t WILL however be
time enough to think Of defending ourselves whcn any
| body shall be foolharly enough to attack u.s.
The Bishop OF Chester writes to The Gazette urging the
paper its influence on members OF Parliament 10
induce .hcm to hurry through the amendment to the
criminal law designed for the protection OF women by
raising the age at which they can give legal consent
| to criminal intimacy.
Dr. Gregg. Senior Bishop OF the Reformed Church OF
England writes as follows: As minister OF the Gospel
and physician thank you for your heroic treatment
of Londons social evil Speak and hold not thy 1eace
lift up thy voice like trumpet for the exposure OF
wickc iness and the defence of its victims"
Sir Frederick George Miner, Bart Liberal Conserv
atiye member OF Parliament for York City. asks Inc
Ga-cte to issue to the public statement on Monday
next expressive OF its vsws to the most ellie acous
amendments possible to make to the present Criminal
Law of England and says he thinks the law should pro
feet grs until years old at least from the awi
result of becoming consentns parties TO unawiui CO.
habitation.
great number OF magistrates clergy men ana secre-
taries of Reissue Societies write warmly thanking The
its
sstst he Is
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
THE RTGUTS or A LODGE.

BALTIMORE, Md, July lin the Circuit
Court to-day Judge Phelps decided the OF the Dis
rfct Grand Lodge OF Baai Birth against Jedjah Lodge.
The suit was to lodge funds and an endowment
fund in the custody OF the subordinate body after the
OF the latter had been declared forfeited by the
n,s,c, Grand Lodge The court decided that the Dis
rict Grand Lodge right To the ulds. and stated
that equity never lends Its aid to the enforcement OF Tor
feifnres and penalties The has excited much IN
erest among the Hebrew population Of whose members
the order IA entirely composed
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
uURDEROrs BRUrALITY IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, July II ISpecldU.-In scott
County Jackson Wade and John ID. Taylor went to the
house OF Mrs Mary Walton at night, and being refused
admtancc broke the door and began firing their pistols
I'm the dark Mrs Walton and several OF her children
escaped The ru,ians captured Victoria Walton, age
.xteen took from the house to the woods, where
they assaulted her aud kept her TIL day. when they es-
capped. Wade was captured ana IL Is SUPPOSED was
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
RAyAGEs OF CHOLERA.

BOMBAY, July 1.-THE laborers on the
Pisheep Railway are dcserng by the hundred because
NJ the OF cholera in the country through which
the road is being constructed.
ROME July 11.-By order Of the italian Government
Professor FImmo has started for Valencia TO study Dr.
Ferrans system Of inoculaing with cholera microbes
MADRID, July 11.-There were III new cases @ OF
cholera reported throughout spain yesterday ana so
Caselon do la Pana Murca. Alicante and Cuenca arc
incOmp pete.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
MAssA CHUsErTS PRESS AssOoH TON.

NEw-BEDroRD, July IL (SpcciaD.-The Mas
sachusetts Press Association passed through tho city
this afternoon on the way to Cottage City, where the
animal summer reunion takes place. The party num-
bers 10. - . ~,,., ,,.,o. ., pos,or ,h,s
The Young Mems Christian Union, OF Boston; TINS
aferuoor sent poor children to Marha's Vine
ward le re they be entertained by families living
fhere.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, July
The Queen and Princess Beatrice have gone to Os-
borne.
r.,,,.uvxr.py EIEcTJoN.-Mr Atkinson, Conservar
.,ve was today elected to represent North Lnconshre
in Parliament in the place Of Baron st. Oswald & OF
Wosteii aRolapd Winn), formerly senior whip OF the
Cnn.eryattyes Mr. Atkipsons majority was 100, an
Of 72 over that obtained by his predecessor
.vhsn he was returned at the last election.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
srJcyDE or UEALTHY CHELOR.

BELvIDERE, N. j.. July 11.-A man named
IIeintzmun a resident of Harmony township Warren
County on Friday night last committed suicide In .
remarkable manner. lie fastened strap about Dis
neck and ying do VII in manger In his barn. arranged
h,ssef 10 death by the weight OF hs head ana neck
lie was a wealthy nian .nd unnarred NO reason CAL
DC assigned Tor the act
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
TREATMENT OF WOMEN IN BIG BEARS CAMP

WINNIPEG, July 11.-Mrs Delaney and Mrs.
owaulock have started for Eastern Canada by way Oh
Port Arthur Previous to their departure they were
presented with purse OF Sl67 besides many
r., Tbsv az pressed the wish that publicity should
ma Given TO the folio wing statement in view OF the con-
tradctory stories aoat regarding their treatment whe
in captivity with Big Bear:
Ne feel under the greatest obligations TO Aa1ipn No
IN John Pritchard. who also gave Ms asc no,sc
for the same purpose. Eolin's conduc. i"r,sn.
w,s by Kind and respectful John Prcharo ano
x1olnh ,ljp two after our capture haa 70 se
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
MCRDER OFAN ITALIAN.

Camera Lugaxio, an Italian barber of No.
900 Atanticayo., died at o'clock yesterday afternoon
In the Long Island College Hospital Brooklyn, from the
effect OF pistol shot wounds received Friday evening
while IL ting with John Buii OF No. % Union-st II
was not learned how the quarrel began. Several
Italians were standing the at tue time,
but thoy scattered when the firing began.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
nELD FOR 4 WANTON .MURDER.

CINCINNATI, July 11.-Late last night Judge
Fitzgerald finished the preliminary hearing in tho case
OF Dr. Joseph Mckenzie George A. smith and Marcus
Smith, charged with the murder OF Charles Bokins,
of sydney Ohio In this city on June 10 The accused
mon we're he TO answer To q charge OF murder in the
first degree end were JAIL bail being allowed.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
WILLING TO SUPPORT RUSSIA.

TEuERAN, July 11.-The British Minister
here has received information to the effect that the
Afghan tribes north OF the Ddoo Koosh nave declared
their Willingness to support Russia Us against inc pres
ont
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
FRENCH RE,NFoRcEMENTs IN ToNoUIN.

PARIS, July 11.-General de Courcy tele-
graphs from Hue that the French rcnorcements have
arrived They met bands of marauders on the way.
Moe treasure been discovered In the Imperial palace
Treasure the amount of S2OOOOoO has already peeh
found Thuyet holds the King OF Anam prisoner The
Kings mother and unces. all the royal princes ana the
madarna who fed at the approach OF the French nave
manifested desire 10 return TO Hue
LONDoS, July 1.-THE Exchange Telegraph Company
publishes dispatch from Paris stating that the French
Ministry have for the present rejected the idea OF an
nexing AnsIn TO France through fear OF becoming
involved in complications with China The question OF
however Will be again raised as soon as the
conditions are more favorable
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION AND P0LITKCG
CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE Cleveland Wom-
ans Chrstian Union last night passed long series OF
resolutions declaring that the National Union had de-
cided to aid tho Prohibition party against the best In
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
,.u.cr nv FLOODS IN AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, July 1.-THE floods In Austria con-
time to cause great damage. The loss by the water
spout which recently deuged Pesth 10 estimated at
$3.50 Dozens Of villages and tens OF thousands OF
scres Of crops are under In South Hungary cas
ing an almost total suspension OF harvesting In that
REGION.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
SARAH BERNHARDT IN LONDON.

LONDON, July 11.-Ths Gaiety Theatre was
cra,nmsd tonight by audience which attended TO
-.,c.mc Mile. Bernhardt, who appeared as Theodore.
s oreatest enthusiasm was manifested and the actress
received many recalls.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
FOUR HUNDRED FANCY Fowls BURNED.

The two-story hennery at smithtown, l.. l.,
belonging to Dr. Dio LOWS. OF the Do Lewis publishing
house OF this city, burned 10 the ground yesterday
aud 400 fancy fowls burned TO death Inc hsnnr
was the largest IN suffolk County The loss u FS,ooV
Thc nrco eluated In tho incubator.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
pool SELLERS INDICTED.

POOL bELLEKS INDICIED'
BosToN, Mass, July 1.-THE Grand Jury OF
,ha suner,or Criminal Court to-day returned indict-
ments against twelve pool selerA
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

erests ofthe temperance cause its connection With inc
Ohio and National Womaus Christian Temperance Union
is to be henceforth severed.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
LIBERAL DETECTION.

Liberal doubts about their expected overwheim'
inc majority at the coming election are strength
ened by Lord Arthur uilps victory IN County
Down over Liberals and Nationalists combined.
Mr.. John Morley in o speech strangely violent tor
him declares that the only hope OF Liberal pre-
nonderance over the coalition consists in electRe
fifty out of sixty metropolitan members.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-03-21
A CoRsul's Dliema.
How the English Government Was Forced
to Recognize the Conisiorsoy.

Col. Edward Ca. twell, who is at
present one Of the professors at
the Georgia Military Academy in
Sayannnh, was Military Governor
of Norfolk under the G. s. A. in
1862, and ordered the British Con.
sui to report for duty on the home
guard. But the latter was more
willing to serve his country in the
paths of peace and pleasantnes,
and objected Oh the ground of be.
ing Consul at Norfolk.
"Consul to what Government
sir7"
"To the United States Govern.
ment."
"But, sir, you are not in the
United States. You are in the
Confederate States and you must
show me papers according you to
the Confederate States of Amer.
ica.n
"But my Government don't rec
ognize you as a Government"
"Very well, then, my Govern
ment don't recognize yOn as a
Counsul. You must shoulder your
musket and join your company"
was the loconic answer of Col.
Cantwell.o
However, the unwarlike consul
/ threatened to have a gunboat
come and lombard Norfolk before
lie would serve.
"O,n said the Colonel, "that is
just what | would like to see, for
then the United States will go to
work to fight you, as it claims that
Norfolk is a part of the Union,
aud then between you and the
United States fighting We shall go
free.n
However, the end of it was the
Consul appealed to Mr.. Benjamin,
Confederate Secretary of War,
who ordered his exemption from
military duty, and SO the three-cor.
nered war that Col. Cantwell want.
ed to see did not arise, and conse-
quently the G. s. A. did not get
/ free.-Savaunah News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-03-21
EltZ John Porter.

r. II. Eddy, of Boston, has re.
ceivod the following letter from
the Comte dc Paris; "Dear Sir
| hear with the greatest of pleas
ure that you expect that Gen. Fitz
John Porter will at last receive
the full justice due to him. You
know already my opinion on the
subject. ! always thought that
the sentence against him was
found upon wrong information.
If the facts now proved, beyond a
doubt, by the publication of the
Confederate reports, had been
known at the time of the court
martial, l am convinced that he
would have been found not guilty
When | wrote my account of the
battle of Manassas, was perfect
ly convinced that he had done
nothing which ought to have
brought him before the court
martial, but 1 criticised rather Sc
verely the way in which he had
handled his troops, as l have been
obliged sometimes to criticise
some of the best officers of each
side. But the publication of all
Confederate documents induced
me to revise my opinion on that
point, and l, in the following
volume of my history Of the civil
war, published note stating that
l withdrew may criticism, and ex
planned fully on what ground did
so. | can do no better than to re
fer you to this note. Believe me
dear sir, yours truly,
"PHILIPPE, CoMTE DE PARIs.'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-03-21
Why She Loved Him.

"Beatrice," said a Boston mother
to her daughter, "wby do you'per
sist in seeing this mani You know
that your father and | do not ap.
prove of it,"
81 don't know"
"Why don't you tell him to keep
away from the houser
II don't know
"Why don't you tell him that
your father has forbidden you to
see himl If he is a gentleman
that will keep him away"
IL don't know"
eyes, you do know. 1t is be-
cause you love him. Now,
daughter why do you waste your
affections on him 7 He is not
talented, and far from being hand.
some. He is much below you III
every respect. What is it that
makes so infatuated with him 7"
II can't tell you, mamma; no
more than | can tell you why |
like beans. II just seems to be
that way, and that's all that I can
tell aboutit."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-03-21
POSTAL DIRECTIONS.


All postage must be paid by
stamp.
Letters in the United States per
half ounce, 2 cents.
Drop letters, half ounce, | cent.
Registered letters, 10 cents and
proper postage.
Pamphlets, newspapers, maya
zines, books, posters, etc, each 4
ounce or fraction, l cent.
Printed cards, blanks, seeds,
merchandise, l cent per ounce.
All matter not at letter rates
must be prepaid in full, wrsppec
so that it can be examined without
destroying the wrapper.
Liquids, poison, explosives and
other dangerous matter excluded.
Unpaid letters are sent to the
Dead Letter office.
Letters part paid forwarded, bal.
ance collected of the receiver.