davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
A DINNER TO MINISTER McLANE.

Paris Dec 21.-A dinner was given at the National
Club this evening In honor of Mr.. McLane, the Amer
can Minister Among those present were NM e
Royer Cochery FOucher de Careil Leyrat' Lafayette
and Barthold Mr. Blanchard, secretary OF tho Amerl-
can Committee on the Exhibition. and Lieutenant
Buckingham, Military Attache of the United States
Legation.
NJ. Cocbery. in proposing The toast America said
he boped that the cordial relations existing between
Fradce and the United States would always continue
NJ. lie Roger, who seconded the toast, expressed re
gret at Mr.. McIane's expected retirement.
Mr. McLane, replying TO the toast, spoke IN terhs
Of praise Of the Republican institutions Oh france
and said he hoped that she would eventually triumph
over all her difficulties, both internal ana external
He reminded his hearers that, al the age Of hieeh no
,as a student al the Bourbon College, ana win
Lafayette had taken part IN the Revolution VI l1oo
ast wear no witnessed another revounon-the repIao
iTr, oi President Crevy That enabled him 10 appre
ciate the progress that had been made In the inter
yening period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
A POLICEMAN FOUNDED BY BURGLARS.
BLAZING AWAY AT THE OFFICER AT SIX FEET
RANGE IN A DARK ARCHwAY.

RANGE IN A DARK ARCHWAY
Springfield Mass, Dec 81 (specia.-Burglars at
tempted TO enter Wilder & PuIer's grain warehouse,
in Lymanst, last night They wero surprised by
Patrolman Coote Just they had removed pane
Of glass, and one of them shot and wounded Coote
The officer tells the following story of the burglary
Entrance to Wilder & Puffer's warehouse is by
long flight Of stone steps, leaving gloomy archway
to pass through. Two burglars were concealed In
this archway, the top flight of steps, although
had no idea of It, / had just turned into the arch
way, and had my foot the lowest step, prepara-
tory ascending in order to try the door, when the
burglars who could not have been over six feet away,
opened fire The first bullet struck my watch
chaln just below my heart, breaking .he ring of tho
chain, and, passing through my clothing bruised tho
skin The shock was great that fell to The side
walk, with my back toward the burglars. They fired
again, the bullet which entered my spine, passing
completely through my leg. third bullet did not
strike me. Tho burglars then fed. | called for
help and the night watchman at Armour's, whom
had left few minutes before. rushed out TO my
sistance"
Coote is painfully but not fatally injured. One Of
Cootes supposed assallants arrested at Ware
house Point this morning, after robbng store at
Longmeadow, during which act he was shot in the
face by of the clerks. He confessed 10 this burg
larry, but denied any knowledge of Cootes shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
NOT YET READY TO NAME A DAY.

SALfbHUHY
APPOINT LORD sACKvILLE's SUCCESSOR
London Dec 2l-In the House of Lords to-day the
Earl OF Dunraven asked Lord salisbury when the Gov
ernnent intended to appoint Minister to succeed
Lord Sackville at Washington.
Lord Salisbury replied 81 have told my noble
friend privately that the correspondence on the sub
iect Of the Minister Of the United States incomplete
and that therefore, in accordance with uniform rule
I could say nothing. 1t has always been usage
that the responsibility for all appointments rests with
the Executive Government while 1t is In the province
Of Parliament to pass judgment ON them after they
have been made but TO require the Government 10
give opinion beforehand as TO when they should DC
%%aSe On these grounds must leave the response
hlty Of introducing the subject on the noble Earl ana
must ask the House TO excuse me from making any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
is IT "JACK THE RIPPER" AGAIN?
ANOTHER FALLEN WOMAN FOUND MURDERED

IN SUBURB OF LONDON.
London Dec. 2l.-The body Of a woman, whose
name is unknown, was found yesterday morning In the
streets of Poplar. in the suburbs Of London An
empty vial lay alongside the body, and the impIes
son first formed that the woman had committed
suicide. At the coroner's inquest to-day, however
tho physicians who examined the body testlhed tha'
there were no signs Of poison IN the stomach and de-
cared their belief that tie woman had been murdered
by strangulation They said the condition of the
body justified this belief, and in addition 10 that
there was a mark on the woman's neck which showed
that small cord had been tied tightly around IT, The
woman of low character. When the BODY was
found II was still warm. IL was lying In an open
thoroughfare and there is possibility that tise
woman could have talOen her own life. Some persons
believe that her murderer is Identical with the White
chapel fend who, they think, has adopted new
method OF disposing Of his victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
ALL QUIET AROUND sUAKIM.

suakim Dec. 21.-Tbe British force passed quiet
night few Of the enemy's horsemen have Deeh
Seen IN the distance. The men-ofw war have been re-
called from Handoub.
Osman Dlgna has collected bis forces at Handoub In
eX Xpectation OF an attack
kilograms congratulating the troops have been re-
cesved from Queen Victoria and the Khedve.
London, Dec. 21.-In the debate on East African
affairs Lord Salisbury declared absolutely that there
would be no expedition into the soudan. but that
suskim must not be abandoned. He said he would
not dscuss the question Of how far the garrison az
Suakm must be Increased but the whole character OF
ths operations must be enlarged. Any policy that
Sas based the Idea that the friendly tribes wouia
prefer the government Of England to that OF Egypt
was founded upon sand. Those who advised the GOV. %
ernnent 10 seize buajm ana hoist the tnRnsh nag
there should study the Treaty of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
VERDICT FOR LORD CLANRICARDE.

Dublin Dec 2l.-In the case of Joyce against
Lord Clanricarde, the Appeal Court has decided IN
favor of the latter, thus reversing the result OF the
oridns suit. Mr. Joyce, who was formerly agent ioi
Lord Clanricarde brOug ght suit for libel against me
latter claiming $4,000 pounds damages Tho lo"ef
court gave him a verdict for 12.5OO pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22

Emln Pacha is not shown on the map, but may be
located by the reader the Nepoko brapch, midway
between Yambouga and Tell. Mr.. Stanley probably
met Emin Pacha expected at wadeai, In the south
ern part of the province, near the northern era oi
Albert Nyanza. Lado, where Emin IS said by osman
DIgna to have been taken prisoner is two hundred
miles further north down the Nile, and IS, oil course
accessible by steamer from Khartoum. |he Bahr ei
Ghazel country the scene Of the campaign OF tne
mysterious White Pacha," is Just north OF Ehilh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
ITALY AND AMERICA.

Rome, Dec 2I.-In the Chamber of Deputies to-day
The President read letter from Prime Minister Crspi
announcing that the American Senate had unanimously
accepted with every mark of sympathy for Italy the
bust Of Ganbaldi which the italian residents Of Wash
ington had offered TO e1press their gratitude to
America The contents Of the letter were warmly ap-
plauded By the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
BALFOUR CALLED COWARD AND LIAR. "
DIR. TANNER LOSES HIS TEMPER WHILE DE-
BATTING IN THE COMMONS AND

is SUSPENDED.
London, Dec. 21.-In the House Of Commons to-day
m committee on the Appropriation BILL Mr. Gtrst
being in the chair, DR.. Tanner offered an emendment
opposing grant of 800 pounds to Captain Seagrave'
an Irish resident magistrate. Mr.. Gorst ruled the
amendment Of order, the grant had already
passed tho committee stage and been approved by the
House.
Dr. Clark Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Tanner here pro
posed amendments 20 various parts OF the Dill, ana
Mr. Gorst ruled them all out of order.
Dr. Tanner excitedly protested against the char
mans ruling. He said When we are here IN COM
nittee Of supply appropriating money to swinder'
thief and Of the Irish Secretary, MI Baour
might to he bcre and not be such coward he IS"
Mr. Gorst ordered DR. Tanner TO resume his seat
and to withdraw the word coward"
DR. Tanner retorted: call him both coward ana
q liar $780, !,
Mr. Goschen hercupon moved that Dr. Tanner be
suspended The House agreed without division and
DR.. Tanner left the Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22

to begin Immediately the construction of railway
from Petrovsk to Vlad Kavkas, I'm order to prevent
the exclusion of merchandise from the Persian
markets. The society estimates the cost OF such
railway at 5000 900 roubleS, and the time necessary
for completing 1t at two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
THE HONORABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY.

London, Dec. 2l.-The Prince of Wales, tho DuKe OF
Portland and other officers who resigned their COM
missions In the Honorable Artillery Company commune
10 be members Of the corps. AT meeting OF he
oompany a deputaton was appointed TO prepare
statement OF the companys affairs for presentation 10
Mr. stanhope, Secretary for War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
MRS PHELPS DISTRIBUTES PRIZES.

London Dec 2I.-The United states Minister ana
Mrs Phelps attended the exercises Of the United West
minister Schools to-day. Mrs Phelps distributed the
Mr. phelps In address to The distinguished company
- America with pleasant memories OF their stay In
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
IF TIN PLATES WE'RE MADE IN HIS COUNTRY.

IF TIN PLATES WE'RE MADE IN HIS COUNTRY.
Philadelphia Dec 81 tspecaD.-" The Bulletin"
Of the American Iron and Steel Association, issued
to-day says On the basis Of careful calculations
made by william WeIhe. president and william Martin
secretary OF the National Amagamaied Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers Of tho United States the
2s3 s36 gross tons OF tin plates which We imported
In The calendar year 1851 represented In wages paid
British workngmen Sl0OOO,0O0. II this Quan-
hy of tin plates had been made In this country. the
American standard Of wages would have given our
wOrdDgmen for this work about S230O00Oo Al
country to supply fully tho demand Of The United
States for tin plstes.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
WHITE CAP JOKERs IN EEw-BRUygw1CK.

Eew-Brunswick N. j., Dec. 81 (Specian.-A number
Of Brinswickers have received notices signed by al
legged White Caps, and considerable amusement has
been caused by the tacs that are told of what tho
notices contained. The letters were sent by practical
jolers and hit their recipients in vulnerable poiats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
NEWS OF STANLEY AND EMlN
ON THE ARUWHIMI IN AUGUST.
ENCOURAGING DISPATCHES FROM THE EAST
AND WEST COASTS.
VIPpoo Tbs MEN CARRY THE T1DlNes 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THAT STILL LEAVE
MUCH ROOM FOR CONJECTURE
EMIN HAs VAST STORES OF
IyoRY-ALL WELL WITH
STANLEY's MEN.

London. Dec 2l.-The West African Telegraph
Company has received the following dispatch from
Fl. Thomas. dated Friday, p m:
have Just received information that Henry NJ
Stanley with Emn Pacha has arrived on the
Aruwhimi The news is reliable. Further details
will follow. fAhooNo' Ageh"
Zanzibar dispatch says: Letters dated Stan
lev Falls August 90. have been delivered here
BY Tppoo Tbs men. They state that letter
was received at Stanley Falls from Henry NJ Stan
lev on August 2s Stanley was then at Bonyala,
on the Aruwhmi. where he had arrived on August
II. He had left Emin Pacha eighty-two days
before in perfect health and provided with plenty
of food Stanley had returned to Bonyala for
the loads Of stores in charge of his rear-guard and
intended to leave ten days later to rejon Emin
r,s -enorted all the whites ii the expedition as
healthy, and said the expedition wanted nothing"
I'm the Stanley Falls advices it is stated that
Stanley wrote that Emin was in possession OF vast
stores of ivory and many oxen, and that he had
abundance Of food Stanley intended to leave
Bonyala at the end OF August
In the House Of Commons this afternoon Mr..
Goschen the acting Government leader, read, amid
cheers the telegram received by the West African
Telegraph Cumpany from ST. Thomas, reporting
the arrival Of Stanley and Emin on the Aruwhimi.
Mr.. Goschen stated that the Government had not
received any direct official news confirming this
report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
KILLEn RY rHE BLOWING UP OF 4 BOILER

KILLED BY THE BLOWING UP or A BOILER
Columbus, Ind Dee. 2l.-The large boiler In the spoke
factory Of Emmett Sons at Mount Vernon, Ind, ex-
ploied yesterday, Instantly killing James Lett Of this
city. James Lee Joshua Il. Low, Andy " Jones and
Charles Reed werc fatally wounded Several other EN-
plsyss were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
THE CONTEST OYER MEYERs MILLIONS

New brunswick ~ j., Dec. 2l (speciaD.--A gem
teman connected with the suit over the Meyer millions
says that the compromise by which the codcil was
admitted to probate will not be extended 10 the New
York suits, and that Mrs Meyer will not withdraw
her oontost ovsr the uul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
A DECIDED CONSERVATIVE GAIN.

London, Dec. 21.-In the Parliamentary election In
the Stockton division to-day Mr.. Dayey, Liberal, re-
ceived 1850 votes and Mr. Wrlghson, Conservative.
3494 In the last election the Liberal candidate
ceived 1882 and the Conservative 26e2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
THE Sultan OF MOROCCO ILL.

THE SULTAN OF MOROCCO ILL.
Tangier Dec. Cit reported that the sultan Oh
Norocco is very ILL., The Governors of the Provinces
have been summoned TO The court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
A@NoRTHERp BLOWING AT COLON.

Panama, Dec. 81, via Galveston, Te1-A norher'
10 blowing at Colon and all steamers which wero in
port have put 10 sea heavy sea is running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22

Brussels, Lee. 21.-The Independence Belge' an
nounces that President and Mrs Cleveland viii visit
Europe soon after the expiration of Mr. Cleveland
la this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22

province Further north and west is Wadai, recently
invaded by the Mahdist troops and west Of that are
Lake Tsad, tho oil rivers and the Niger, whittier
theories represented Mr. Stanley making his
way. In the northeast corner of the map are seen
Suakim, held by the British, and Massowah, held by
Italy. In the southeast are Zanzibar and the terri
tories Of the British and German Fast African com
panies. A full account of Mr.. Stanleys expedition
and of Emin Pacha's work printed In The Tribune
Of December Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22

The above map presents to the public for the first
time the geographical results Of the latest Central
African exploration Shaded lines mark the boundary
of Emin Pacha's province. To the north and north
west of it are the Bahr el Ghazel, shekha, Darfur
and Kordofan the provinces constituting Egypts
Equatorial Empire but now under the sway of the
Khalf Abdullah of Khartoum, to the Mahdi
and himself commonly called the Mahdi khartoum,
the of tie rebel government, is seen in the north
east at the junction of the White and Blue Niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22

Paris, Dec 21.-An attempt has been made u
blow up the Office Of the Commssary of Police with
dynamite bomb. Nobody Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22

In the central lower portion Of the map shown the
course of the Congo River, with It's trbularies Mo
bang, wclc, Aruwhlmi, etc. Mr.. stsnley's route
was up the Congo Stanley Falls Station Just north
of the intersection of the Congo by the Equator
Thence, having installed Tippoo Tib as Governor, he
returned to the junction Of the Aruwhmi (shown at
the middle Of the map, just north Of the EQUATOR and
pursued his way up that river, leaving camp under
Major Barttelot al Yambouga@ The village OF Bon
yala to which Mr.. Stanley returned after reaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
prrzzARD RAGING IN CANADA.


Ottawa Ont, Dec. 21.-A severe bIzzard Is rsging
here Trains are delayed. ThA thermometer Is -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22

Sofa, Dec 21.-M. stoilof. Minister of Justice, and
NJ Nacevics Minister Of Finance have resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
ASGIo-AMERIcAN PARCELS POST.

London, Dec. 21.-Mr. Rowntree asked Mr. RaiKes.
the PosmasterGeneral, II the Government would ar
range to extend the parcels post system to the service
with America
Mr.. Raikes said that with the exception OF tho
United there was not civilized country in the
world which wss without tho parcel post He had
lost chance of pressing the question upon the at
tenton Of the United States Post ofice authorities.
but the difficulty had been that the American law wa
supposed to stand In the way. Recent inquiries.
however, had led him TO hope that the law barring the
way TO an actual convention would be overcome and
that some temporary arrangement would be made.
He would certainly seize the first occasion 10 recall
the subject 10 the attention Of the American Covcn-
Aenf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
RAILWAY THAT RUSSIA NEEDS.

a HALLWAY THAT NUbSIA NEEDo.
st. Petersburg Dec 21-The Industrial and Com
psrcal Cooperative Society. OF which General
tguAus6 k president has appealed to the GovSGnmsat
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
Republican CITY Caucus.

The Republicans of the city of
Owosso are requested to meet at the
Wesener Hall this Friday evening for
the purpose of electing delegates to
the Representative Convention, to be
held in this city on Monday next.
AT the close Of the caucus Harri-
son and Morton club will be organ
lied for work.
BY order City Committee.
c. MCC oRMICK,
Chairman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
West Side.

DR.. Hill spent Sunday at the old
home, Dansville. Tuesday he went to
Saginaw on business.
The Misses Shaw, of Flint, are
visiting with the family of H. AK.
ford.
J. H. Robbins, Sr., is down in the
Buckeye State in the interest of the
Robbins celebrated" table.
Miss Ada Baughner, of Morpeth,
Canada, will visit during the winter
with H. AFFORD and family.
Geo. Brown, who has been en-
ployed for some time at the M. C..
freight house:sustained severe injury
to his left hand while coupling cars in
in the yard Friday last. George will
necessarily remain idle for some
months on account of this accident.
Mrs. l.. E. Woodland is GONZALES.
cent.
Miss Carrie DeFren visited Chi.
cago friends last week, also the great
exposition.
Mis-. M. G. Hubble is visiting old
friends in Owosso. She resides at
the present time at Detroit.
Mrs. M. Gaylord and son Ralph
visited last week with Jackson and
Eaton Rapids friends returning home
Saturday.
Walter S. Lusk is out of town on
business trip to Grand Rapids and
Chicago. He will spend some time
visiting his sister at Lawrance, Mich.
before returning.
DR.. Arnold's mother after pleas
AM sojourn of three months in Owes
so has returned to her Canadian
home.
The L. A. S. OF the M. Z. church
will meet with Mrs. David Densmore
on Main street this afternoon. Tea
will be served from S to 9 o'clock.
Everybody invited. Let the attend.
ance be as general as the invitation
is cordial.
About two weeks since the enthus.
iastic Republicans OF the West side
suspended SPLENDID Harrison and
Morton banner across Main street.
This aroused the previously sleeping
Democrats, who endeavored "to 60 us
one better"and who with considerable
ardor flung to the breeze "Cleve
land and Bandanna" banner on
Saturday last. Now these aforesaid
Democrats with great exultation
would make constant comparison in
their own favor, between their large
9. and b. banner and The smaller
SMALLER in point of size only II.
and M. However ere long they will
learn with sorrow, that on the Re-
publicans of the West End "no flies
repose," and further that "they who
laugh last laugh BEST"
GILMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
Personals.

Warren Stuart will enter the Uni
versity.
S. E. Parkill was in Chicago Wed.
nesday.
E. r. Hutchins was in OwCsso,
Monday.
c. A. Baldwin was in Saginaw,
Monday.
Mrs S. Lamfron has returned from
her Ohio trip.
c. K. Godfrey, Of Bancroft, was in
Owosso. Tuesday.
Fred Dunn was in the city the fore
part of the week.
Chas. Ashley of Ann Arbor, was in
the city Wednesday.
Chas Andrus and bride arrived
home Monday evening.
Rev. Geo. E. Thompson has re-
turned to Princeton college.
Harry Andrus has gone into the
boot and shoe business at Byron.
Henry B. Dewey has returned to
Ann Arbor to resume his studies in
the University.
Frank Marshall and family visited
the first of the week with his aunt
Miss Almira Marshal.
Rev. r. r. Davies delivered an
address to the Corunna Y. p. S. c.
E. on Wednesday evening.
J. j. Davis. wife and family, of
Chagrin Falls, Ohio, are visiting at
John Brooks on Adams street.
S. L. Mead, of Vernon, has sold
his interest in the lumber business to
l.. c. Mead, and gone to Detroit.
T. P. Hackleman and his mother
left for Wathena, Kan, yesterday.
Mr.. H. will be absent about a week.
Dan Waters, the book.keeper for
The Standard Pump Co., has resigned
and will return to his home in New
York.
Carl Parmelly, E. w. Woodland
and Hugh Woodland rode over to
Flint on their bicycles by moonlight
Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. B. Hackleman, who has
been visiting her son in this city for
three weeks, has started on her re-
turn trip to Oregon.
c. ID. Irwin in response to a tele.
gram received Wednesday will re-
sumo his occupation as telegraph
operator going to Terre Haute, Ind.
Jay Woodin leaves the employ of
c. c. Duff to enter the Office of
Ralph Emery, importer of cocoa and
chocolate, So Griswold street, De-
troit.
c. H. Morse, of Gratiot Co., was a
caller at THE TINES office Wednesday.
He reports Republican prospects
bright in that county; also that Col.
Bliss will receive large vote.
Mr.. Geo. J.. Davis. of Cadillac,
chief engineer OF the T. & N. M. Ry.
was married on Tuesday of last week
to Miss Lizzie Rathman, of Grand
Rapids. Mr.. d. is we'll known in
Owosso.