davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
PROPOSALS OF IRISH NATIoNALIsTs.
NOTICES or BILLS TO b. OFFERED IN THE ENGLISH
norsE OF COMMONS" DREAKERs AMgAD.V

NOTICES or BILLS TO b. OFFERED IN THE ENGLISH
HOUSE OF COMMONS" BREAKERS AHEAD
LONDON, Jan. 21.-ln the House of Commons
to-day Thomas Power OConnor Nationalist gave notice
that he would introduce bill TO provide for tho cutya
tion of tobacco in Ireland Mr.. Connolly Nationalist
Member for Longford. gave notice that he would ask
leave introduce bin to amend the irish Land act
Ibis announcement received with loud cheers from
the Home Rule members
DCBlIN, Jan. 2l.- UHid Ireland, In an Article en-
titled Breakers Ahead" says The suppression OF
the National League will inevitably lead to conspiracy
Invncbleism and dynamite viii replace the Leagues
open methods. for which the Government VIII DO an
swerabe" United ITcdnd warns Lord Salisbury TO be-
ware and cxOrt the Sationasts 70 prepare for action
LIMERICK Jan. 2l.-The Board OF Guardians OF the
Poor Law Union resolved to ask Mr Parnel 10 de
mand OF the Government suspension for SIX months of
the relating eyctiOns IN order TO allow time Tor
settlement OF the dispute respecting rents Tue Board
claims that such action by the Government ia vital 10
the peace Of the country
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
" THE ORDER or THE GOLDEN HATcHET." "

Sr. Louis, Jan. 81 (SpecidD.-ln the Chinese
urder trial to-day It was found that the defendant be-
loneed to secret society which had its Danites to
n,h win d,ath members who betrayed the secrets OF
the organization. These assassins were called Inc
order OF the Golden Hatchet Chinese witness In inc
,ana ,h, o,ternoon alphabetically refused to give any
about the society alleging that ho would DO
inside OF mouth several % @ Ul .ne
Of tho Society In the matter Of putting out OK tho way
ohm L lous Cinnamon.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
TWO KILLED AND FL

TWO KILLED AND FIVE WOUNDED
ISDIANAPSIs ind; Jan 2l-A boiler EXPLOSION &C. st
Tsrre uaute this morning, killing Frank MoSeliie ana
Ceorge Otterman. Charles Welker Michael Ryan, hiey
Eyington, Frank Bryant aud Joe Parsons are AMONG
the injured. -
INDIANS AT LINCOLN INsTITUTE., o.
ApELPIIIA, Jan 81 (Speeiat.-Tho annual repo,rs
of the Lincoln Institute shows that there were IN no
school last year 107 Indian girls aud VI indian poy
Twenty nine OF these were admitted last year Os9
ri and three boys died The reports SzlZ 90
In the treasury Bishop Stevens was elected presiaeh"
VERDICT IN AN INSURANCE CASE .,,,,or
LINCOLN Neb Jan 21.-The insurance SUIT OF Lctgntvn
a CLARK u the United State Court has come 70 an eS
The Jury brought in verdict for leighton SisrA i"A
$4,000, about $lo,0oo less than was ue1"sA
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
" sHEEvY NIKE" MUST STAY ~ PRISON

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 21-Michael Kurtz,
connected with BILLY Porter in the great jewery rob
berry at Troy n. Y, brought before magistrate
Yesterday afternoon the charge of OF being fugitive
from Justice Kurz committed for ten days or until
extradIton papers are received from New.fork. His
attorney had writ OF habeas corpus Issued returnable
this morning 10 O'clock Tho Judge refused to reoog-
dize the writ and Knrz remanded for the ten days
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

"Whatever he continued 1T may be necessary to do
for Ireland should be done promptly In the name OF
Heaven let us maintain the Union. We have been main
taining t for eighty1ve yes ak hundred years Leu
deviate from the path OF good tomper and self
command but forgeul of every prejudice let us strive
to do justice TO the great tho gigantic interests commit
ted charge" lIIoud cheers.
Mr. Gladstone said that, In seeking reelection. he
mainly guided by wish to proceed with proposals
In regard TO both the legislative and the social position
OF Ireland Only Government however, was able to
in such matter. He believing it would DO mis-
chevous to do did intend to Introduce proposals
of his but he would his opinion. He would
also his decision whether to alter or to add TO
the proposals embodied in his election manifesto He
pleaded for patient hearing Of the opinions OF the
irish NatOnalists.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor OF the Exchequer
lenged the Opposition tn decision in regard to
their attitude toward the unity Of the Empire f they
disagree with the Government" said he, 'let them
move amendment to tho address In reply to the
Queens speech" II they agreed with the Government
they should declare IL the majority or the House SO
wished the present Government would remain IN once.
whatever party they belonged to support the Govern
ment I'm order TO enable TO conduct the affairs OF tue
country. tCheers.
The debate left the impression that both parties are
to strong coercve At the same tlue
ia believed that there is chance of either Conserva
tves or Liberals proposing at ths session any nome
rule likely to satisfy the Irsh The tenor OF
Mr.. Parnelrs speech evidence OF partial agree
ment with Mr.. Gladstone and OF the abandonment OF
tho hope an alliance with the Conservatv 1t Is
expected that the debate will continue all next week
The vaults of the Parliament buildings were carefully
inspected before the arrival OF the Queen at the House
Of Lords.
Az the royal procession returning to buckingham
Palace horse ridden by trooper kicked boy standing
at the edge OF the pavement The Queen, who was an
eyewitness OF the accident, Immediately stopped the
juries On being told that they were not serious sue
resumed her homeward journey.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
,,,rorpIrJOy OF GOVERNOR LLOYD.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 21.-Governor Henry
LLOYD was uaugurated Governor Of Maryland to-day In
the presence Of both houses of the legislature the oath
having been administered by Chief Justice Alvey Of the
Court OF Appeals. He made short address In which
ne smoke OF the simplicity OF nauguratons in the early
dnys of the Republic consonant with his own IDEAS
lie believes In disappointment OF men OF capacity aud
OF the same political vewsa as the admlnbtrauon under
hey
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
1yPLIcyJyG A SCALP WOUND ONLY

TRENTON, Jan. 21 (SpeciaD.-Morgan I'LL.
Mott a brother OF General Gersbom b. Mott, and an
under keeper the State Prison, shot himself In the
head yesterday morning. He has been suffering from
depression Of spirits and time has not been at
tsndue To his dc ties as watchman the outside tower
NJ tho prison The wound inflicted by the bullet Is not
serious It cut the scalp the forehead MI MotS
relatives state that the pistol was accldenlaiV us
charged while he was dressing 10 his room.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
ONE HUNDRED KEGS OF POWDER EXPLODE

SHENANDOAH, Penn, Jan. 21.-The village
y, pos,on Rup two miles from here was shaken this
afternoon by the explosion of powder magazine con-
tanning about 100 kegs OF powder and large quantity
OF dynamito The explosion caused by the magazine
which was wooden structure. taking Are from stove
Th o,e wa, discovered IN time give the people OF the
iIfane an onportunty to escape before the explosion
took mace and most Of them were In hiding when tho
on Tho loss estinatedd a about II 900
H." hniIdpg and contents belonged to the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
WHAT PATRICK EGAN THINKS OF If.

CONFIDENT or A SURRENDER TO IRELAND-vIEws
OF JOHN FINERTY.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Patrick Egan, president
Of the irish National League said this afternoon regard
ing that portion OF the Queens speech which touches
upon the Irish question:
Pronouncements OF that kind mean nothing. IL is
always iu royal speeches TO utilize language that
will conceal ideas father than express them. Her
Majesty says nothing new. We all know OF her dislike
TO Home Rule ovements. The situation Is such thai 10
matter what she may say Parliament Will be compelled
deal with the Home Rule question and grant 10 ire
land Her reference coercion Is also vague ana VIII
not lead to auy material results in Ireland From eX
perence know that prOnOuncemcnts OF that knu pre-
cede surrender. We know that this our national move
ment uphods the key of the position and wo are all con
ndent as TO the result
ExCongressman John Finerty, after reading the
speech. said:
The Irish people under this menace must make up
their minds TO the crisis with courage displayed
by the American cOlonsts IN dealing with the queens
grandfather George III. The Queen or England has
personal grudge against Ireland because Dublin refused
site for the OF her husband the late Prince Al
ber who said or the Irish that they ought 10 i've
grass and deserved sympathy than the fOIe
Tho seals the fate of the Salisbury Ministry ana
then should Mr. Gladstone. upon returning 10 power re-
fuse to the Irish demand in fair spirit no re-
resort to prncipes in other words she will be com
PEELED 10 make physical sacrifice, that have been made
by all peoples similarly crrunstanced what her
methods Will be- IL simply question or stuonal re.
II she meet England inside the rules OF
war, she Will have TO meet her outside OF them
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
r4YINGnENDOKMENTS.n

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21 (SpecidD.-After
long legal contest Judge Mitchell has given decision
in favor of tho city in the suit whioh 'ne
Wagner Free Institute OF Science brought against
the municipality to prevent 1t from taxing
twenty-eiSht houses which werc given to 1t as "eaaow
by William Wagner. The houses are not con,
nected with Inc Institute building They are rented anu
tho rents 20 10 the support OF the Institute.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
nrrRArnrNG THE CANADIAN CUSTOMS

MONTREAL, Jan. 81 tSpecidD. dD.-Another huge
customs fraud been discovered and customs officers
have seized $780, 900 worth OF valuable English Jewelry
belonging to Mr.. Dearden which no duty was paid.
Dearen o0nfeses that he has been carrying on business
for years with the aid OF confedorates Inc gooas
escaed customs officers by being carried In small hand
baggage Jewelry found In Deardens room will be con-
fac
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
PLANS FOR GovEaNfNG THE cARoLTNEs.

MADRID, Jan. 21.-Spain will appoint Gov
ernors OF the Caroline and Peew Islands and VIII send
out troops for grriSons she will also send an expc.
dtion to the point the gunboat Abatross planted
the German fag at the time OF the zap incident.
BERLIN Jan. 2l-The North German Gazette in an edl-
torla to-day is unstnied In its praise Of the Pope suo
cessfu mediation the Carones dispute between Ger
many and Spain and saws that nobody else could have
brought about peaceful settlement OF the question.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
ApprSrrn EoR ORuELrY TO TUREEYS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-An officer Oh the humane
Society went into South Water-st commission nou10
on rcsdsv to buy turkey lie ordered II to bo dressed
and yvos mortified 10 SEQ the hit It rap on the head
and then begin to pluck tho esthcrs OF while the oS
was attn alive The proprietor was arrested nI hamsss
n sna coats IL s said that all tho commission houses
Spess fowl In This manner The Humane Society VIII OIL
deayo or TO hay yo tho practice stopped
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
REBELS DEFEATED IN BURMAM

RANGOoN, Jan. 21.-Advices from Mandalay
state that the British troops on Monday captured
Kuunah aud secured six guns. Thirty rebels were killed
The rcbelious princes fed TO the interior One sep0y
killed.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
FRAGMENTS OF GABLE NEWS.

CT PETERSBURG, Jan 21.-The discovery Of Nihilist
on Tuesday this city has resulted In tho arrest
of seventeen persons
PANS Ian 2I-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day, by
ON, aves In 149 noes voted urgency for NJ Rocheiorts
hii ssantns amnesty all political Offenders and 10 tho
Iraba mprisoned at Marselos for participating In the
Algerian rebelions.
KuI Ian 2l Peter Jepsen, belonging TO PetersDnrg,
Mnnard County Ulnols, has 3een expelled from the
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22

ber In preparing for market 900 tons twenty
miners killed and seriously injured.
The reports OF the inspectors for last year. Just pub
shed show that in the districts during 1885, 1l6
persons killed and 319 injured. Fifty wives
were made widows, and 191 children fatherless.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
n,srUpplNCE ArI oERMAY MEETING

There was lively meeting of the GerHan-
American Independent Citizens General COMMITTEES -
night at Beethoven Hall. In Fifthst Poiicemes -
present in citiIens' clothing. When the ooisseto~
Shoutine and making threats, The police Gasne-iS
'front.' Of the platform ana the confusion W.
| outcted.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES VESSELS

VALPARAISO, Jan. 21, via GalveSton.-1he
United States steamer Bear sailed to-day for san Fran
cisco The United States steamer Shenandoah arrived
yesterday from Coquimbo.
HAVANA, Jan. 2l-Jhe United states steamer POW
hatan arri red here on January - from Key West.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
SUICIDE OF A LION TAMER.

ToRONTo, Jan. 81. -" Lark" Cheeky, the
lion tanner pucs arrested last night on susp-
cion OF stealing diamond ring lie was found dead In
cell shortly afterward having deliberately srdngled
himself with lady's cloud"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
ENcouRAaINa sPANIsn rLorrERs N FRANCE

MADRID, Jan. 21.--SenOr Albcreda, the new
Spanish ambassador TO France charged to present to
NJ dc Freycinot, the French Prime Minister, protest
against the conduct OF certain members OF the French
Ministry notably ST. Lockroy. in continuing cominuni-
cations with Gorilla ana his followers IL Is alleged that
Zorlla was guest at NJ LOckrOys house before leaving
PARIS for spanish frontier sunday II is ruInor-d
Ing in France and that it Will depart from Marselles.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


FAILURE.-The Brlton Medical and General Ilf, As
surgpce Company limited, with capital OF 100000.
has suspended payment
ACCIDENT AT sEA.-The American ship Alice ID.
Cooprr from Calcntta for NewYork B reported to lave
arrived at Gale I'm distress
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
n.pr nr TILE ooSr OF OOAL.

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, Jan 2l.-Ihe conleIies
I'm tho Pottsville Shenandoah ana ehameN,n n."n,'
an average Of twenty three days during Decsm'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-22
PRESIDENT LA WREYoE TAKEN SICK.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21 (SpeciaD.-Charles
Law renee president OF the Common Councilewh suns
I'm his office at No. 10 North Delaware ave-, ms aset
noon was taken nuddeniy sick and had to bsFemoVeo
his homo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The StOyewOrks AN Assured Fact
Determined Attempt at Suicide.
IspEoIAL TO rHE APPEAL.l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July II DIR
Caldwell, President cf the Elyton
Land Company, today received a tele-
gram from Louisville authoritateively
announcing ths acceptance of the
propositions made las. week to bring
the soveworks here, The Baxter
Stove Company is the concern that is
to build them. They will he operated
in conjunction with the Louisville
worl S.
A Ms. Wilcox, wife of mechanic
living out in the far edge OF the South
side, made trial attempt at suicide
ytsteI day, domestic unhsppiness bsing
the cause. Her husband has been
threatening to leave her. Yesterday
morniug while he was away she put
rope around her neck anu a ralter
and jumped off a chair, but he hap.
pening in in time, cut her down not
much hurt. A little later she got a
rszor to cut her throat but it was
taken from her. In the afternoon
she took morphine, but overdosed
herself and the doctor soon brought
her 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
Prof DOSge,s Esttmntes

WASHINGTON, July IL -Pfof, Dodge,
the Statisucian of the Agricultural
Department, says concern ng the
various est m,tss maze from his
last report on the wheat crop,
that though the average condition
OF spring wheat on the first day OF
last July was 96, it fell to SO at
the time of harvest, which is only
three points higher tuau the present
concition and represents loss of les,
than 100000 bushels rs compal ed
with the result OF last years harvest.
The dana occurred last year in the
last two weeks OF July and later. There
JIG great isk of further damage during
July end August, but tina! already re-
ported means only lofs Of 100000
bushels in spring wheat and 100000
bushels in winter wheat, or q total
loss of 100000 bushels in wheat
during the month OF June.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
Senator HOar's RailrOad Attorney
Bill

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The railrosd
attorney bill as reported today by Mr..
Hoar, from the judiciary Comm ttee,
makes it unlawful for member OF
either house of Congress to accept
employment as attorney, or payment
for services of any kind in oppoaition
to the United States in any case to
which the United S Sa.es may be a
party, or in which its interests may
be concerned, or fr m or against any
railroad company which obtained its
chatter or any grant Of land or pecuni-
sry rid from the United States, when
measures espcc ally aft, citing the in.
terests of such railro ID are pending
before Congress; or from or against
any bank or ether c,rpora.
tion which obtained its chGr.
Ter or any pacunialy aid
from the United States, or from or
against any corporation engaged in
instersta'e commerce by land or by
water, or in the transportation Of the
mails; or from or AGAINST any corpora
ton, company, firm or person, or off.
Ger or agent thereof engaged in the
production, manufacture, or sale or
importation OF any Article upon which
a duty or excise tax is leved by act
Of Congress. Violation OF the pro-
vi lions of the act is IN de q misde.
meauor, punishable by Imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or by fms not
exceeding $500 or bo h. The snbsti-
tute offered by Senator Hoar makes it
unlawful and pun shsble by a fine not
exceeding $500, or Imprisonment not
exceeding one year, or both,
for any member Of either House
Of Congress to accept employment
as attorney at law, or payment for
services OF any kind in opposition 10
the I'm ted s'at7sin auy Gaze to which
the United States may be party or
in which its interests NAV be con-
cerned, or from any railroad company
obtained d its chatter, or any grant OF
land or pecuniary aid from the United
States, if such member shall have rea-
sonable cause to believe that me asurss
specially affecting the interest, ofsuch
railroad are pending before G ngress
or are about to be pending during his
term oil Office.
Senator Coke, on behalf OF the mi
nority, consisting OF Senators Wilson,
of Iowa; Vrtt, George and himself, re-
poItsd back the original bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
ybe cold ans silver Coinage.

WASHINGTON, July 12--The Acting
Secretary OF the Treasury today sent
10 the Senae letter from the Treas
urer of the United States recommend
log that the sun appropriated for the
recainage.oigo d and silver coin ioI the
current year be increased from S10,-
600 to $4,000 IL his letter the
Treasurer gays that The demand for
subsidiary silver coin is largely in ex-
IS Of toe supply in the Treasury of
fees and minls and j. increasing.
Therefore, he says, there is sin the
Treasury Office 100000 in uncurrant
subaiditry silver coin which co1ld he
recoined into dimes az a probable loss
oi % per cent and could thus be made
aYpi,a @ irr circn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
KILLED By An ACCIDENT.
AN OVERSEER SHOT WHILE
CLEANING HIS GUN
On a Plantation Near Little Rock
Judge Rose OF for the Sand
wich Islands.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July l2.-Cor1.
ner John B Bond, OF this county, was
t)day notified that man had been
killed on the Louis Fletcher plants-
tion, about ten miles below this city,
and requesting him to repair to the
place for the purpose Of holding an
inquest. He at nee lefs for the scene
and on arrival, and after investi9a-
ting the case, learned that John Nc
Williams, overseer for Mr.. Fletcher,
bad Inflicted the fatal wound himself.
1t was determined that the unfortu-
nate man met his death from gun
shot wound, said gun beipg discl arged
by deceased. 1t was further decided
that the shooting was the result of an
accident, as Mr.. McWillisms was en-.
gsged in overhauling the fowlir G
piece preparatory to turkey hunt
tomorrow. He was well known in
Little Rock, having previously resided
here. He leaves wife and several
children to mourn his loss.
A negro named Ruben Stamps, a
well known character about town,
dropped dead about g. o'clock yetter-
day morning. Stamps had been on
protracted spree for several days, AID
the jury concluded this helped him
off to the he:eaiter.
JUDGE U. NJ. Ro2E,
the best known lawyer in the State,
with an acquaintance international,
and who is quoted as authority in all
sections of the country on legal juris-
prudence, left for San Francisco, Cal +,
today. He will be Joined by Col.
George W. Hughes in the above
city, and then proceed to
the Sandwich Islands, where
the Judge Roas in quest of
health and TO study the customs of
the natives. Judge Rose is probably
the only man in the country To-Day
who has ever refused the position OF
United States Senator. Arkansas has
solicited him TO accept Of the place on
several occasions, but his universal
answer has been that politi al fame
wac dist s'eiul to him,
COL R. A, HOWARD,
Assistant Attorney General OF the
United States, returned to Little Rock
today to spend his summer vacation,
Your correspondent Interviewed him
concerning the rumors about Attorney
General Gar'aud's probable resigua-
ton. While not atliberty to say what
the Attorney General might do, Col
Howard stated that st present Mr..
Garland was ditchargipg his onerous
duties to the satisfact on Of
the country at lag wfs on the best of
terms with the President aud his
Cabinet and all stories concerning his
contemplate d sbdication were all bosh.
Mr.. Garland, he said, would be home
within a few days, aud would proba-
bly, spend the next two months at his
Hominy Hill resort. Mrs. Hubbard,
Mr.. Garlaud's mother, will accom-
rany him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
Nd NhIallY - nilI.

WAsHMGroN, July 12.-The report
Of the Committee ON Fiuauce on The
amendments proposed 10 the bill re-
lating 10 the tax OF fractional parts OF
a gallon Of distilled spirits, was pre-
ssutedi in the Senste today. Ths com
NIT ee say, regarding the special
bonded warehouses; for irui! brandies,
that, owing 10 the iact that no bond
ing privileges are extended 60 the
products OF apples and peaches, there
is not only great hardship experienced
from tbs lsvying cl the internal
revenue ak upon them but also great
incentive 70 fraud. "lt has been
observed also the committee say,
"tbdt where the tax on spirits intend
ed for consumption is levied and col
leCted AZ the time sll the goods are
first produced, the excs sive oosl o.
the same owing TO the imposition of
the tax caueeB holders 10 fire them
upon the ma-ket long before they are
matured and DO for use gs beverages
il is, Therefore, greatly 10 the interest,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13

mingled with the political questions
Of the day.
Just at that time an old German
arose, asking Mr.. S 'ay, "fs to whether
he was we: or dry"
Advancing TO the edge Of the plat
form, Mr.. Seay replied: standing
here, with the brilliant record of the
party behind, with my face towsrds
the dawn and sunrise of the coming
Aories OF our matches State, as
swer this direct question by this re-
sponss; / am Democrat" I'm
mense cheers
Aftsr IaYilg a noble tribute to
President Ceve'and's administration,
he retired amidst deafening cheers.
He wss followed by Maj. Shorter,
who entertained the sudience in a
lengthy, we'll timed and learned die
custom on State and Federal politics,
intersperssd with many humorous al
lusiops to some of the Republican
candidates on the State .icket, not for
getting, however, the Prohibtio nists,
whom he advised to leave their cause
out of Ststs politics.
Mr.. Seay and Maj. Shorter speak at
Birmingham tomorrow. Quite num-
Der Of prominent people of the Ststs
paid their Iespacts to Mr.. Seay at his
hC a1quaters, the Beautiful Inn.