davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
WHERE DEPUTY MARSHALS ARE MOI SAfh
THE THIRD OFFICER TO BE KILLED WITHIN
TWO WEEKS IN OKLAHOMA


Cbicaco uly 16-A dispatch from Topeka. Kansas
COW. Inflammation was received at the office Of the
r-nt,od states Attorney yesterday of the Killing Oh
Robert Dalton. a Deputy United states Marshal III
Oklahoma on Sunday afternoon Dalton was IN the
act Of ARE sting Lee West notorious criminals lor
being a moonshiner.' or whskey pedler' west 'hot
DaIton fatally but before he expired the latter shot
West killing him instantly. Ihe fatal ARRAY Oc-
cur1rd near tho Arkansas River and near the bo.der
80 rho Oesre Indian reservation. west had nOilhea
Tho officers that he would not submit 10 arrest. This
:, tho tbtd airray in which a United states Deputy
Marshal has been killed In Oklahoma in the last two
weeks -
4 dispatch from Oklahoma City says: " The con-
vention called some time ago to protest against inc
formation of provisional government Tor
oklahoma as contemplated in the call for a
convention at Guthrie, July H. met at frlSco' hi'e9
,lcs west Of here yesterday. over 200 delegates
,,,,. nr,sont half of them being from the towns OF
Oklahoma and Kingishcr. The report OF the Coh-
mt,ee on Resolutions strongly favors deierring action
upon the formation Of Territorial government uhui
stems looking TO that end arc taeh Dy NonsreSs' Inc
Oklahoma City delegation Is luolsht over "naI 'no!
tom, f;ufbries downfall. They appear confident thai
o,,hoa,s canI,aI will be located at Oklahoma City
,ao,,cb a. yesterdays proceedings showed that every
,o,vn IN Oklahoma was arrayel against Guthrie
rrouble will probably occur here over an attempt to
bold a charter election. The oppostioh 10 hc preoh'
,,v Government which constitutes majority OF the
vo,es * determined hold an e'cctOn Ihcy cha g
,he ur,sept administration with fraud nalieasance ana
,,rrcssiop in office and various Other mndemeanos.
.rc fees for deeds 20 property are claimed TO De
extortlonate and the authorities refuse 10 account Tor
on.vs received The charter to be submitted calls
,or n ne,v election July -. The Mayor has issued an
on,er ,orh,dd,nr a charter election. Those attempting
vote viii be aneSieI IIcb aI 9N Nv nrociamation
Sued S% Yesterday, recognizes the administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
NEw-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1889.
WENT Up And DID NOT COME DOWN.
AN ACCIDENT TO PETER c. cAMPBELLs AIR
sHIP-NoTHING KNOWN OF THE END


OF THE JOURNEY.
An experimental trip was made yesterday py
f. D. Hogan, an experienced aeronaut, in the ar
ship invented by Peter c. Campbell. The ascent
was made from the yard of the Nassau Gas Com
pany's works, at the foot of Morton-st., Brook
lyn, where the egg-shaped balloon was filled
with gas. Abont $4,000 feet were forced INTO
it. 1t was estimated that there was gas enough
to carry 700 pounds, and $50 pounds OF sand
bags were put in the car with the aeronaut anu
the electric motor 10 propel it, The ascent was
successfully made, but after the ship had risen
several hundred feet the propeller fan, used 1or
raising and lowering the ship, was los'
and fell TO the ground in Hoop'r-sV
This left no means for raising or lowering eN-
cept by the sand bags and by letting out gas
The air-ship started on the way toward the ocean
There was some disagreement among spectators
as TO the exact direction taken by the alr-ship.
but the general opinion was that it went toward
Coney Island. Up to a late hour last higho
nothing had been heard from the aeronaut Inc
ship had not been seen at Coney Island III was
thought by some that the machine had gone out 70
sea, but it said, on the other hand, that thc
aeronaut could steer it wherever he pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
AN ORGANIZATION OF TICKET AGENTS.

Cincinnati, July 16A meeting OF ticket agents from all
Parts Of the country held here yesriav the Inter
national Association Of Ticket Agents formed AHout
100 charter members enrolled The following officers
were elected President. William Brown. Cincinnati; first
vicepresdent j. O. White Boston vice president
Henry Lihon, St Louis; secretary, NJ g. Carrcb CeNc
land treasurer, +. w. Voneuan. Evansville. Ind. EN-
ecuuve Committee-R G. Bliss Cincinnati S. b. Thomp-
son, Lake City, Fla J. A. Miller. Lafayette Ind. L. T.
Blockey, Wlchita Kan. S. H. Wallace. Philadelphia A.
0. Mcdonald Jacksonville Fla George Dcmlng. jack
sonvile, Fla. John j. Hackct St Paul It decided
10 hold the mesting Of the association Jackson
vile Fla, the second Tuesday in February 1890. The
Station Agent" of Cleveland. adopted tho official
organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
MICHAEL BOLIK HANGED.

Belvldere. y. j., July 16.-Michae Bolak, the mur
dercr Of Michael Bollinshire, was hanged nero ms
morning at O:54 O'Clock. Bolaks neck was NOT
hr,e, hv the fall and he died OF strangula ion. He
nroteted his innocence with the rope about his neck
Bolak murdered his victim at oxford, n. j.. on tho
night of September 90, 1883, to secure Sloo whieo
Bolinshire lad saved. Both men worked In the iron
min at oxford Bolak had been soldier In the
prpssian army, from which he deserted. he was
charged with killing man In Europe and one IN
CoIn, ado and was alleged 10 be implicated In mo
pbocbc Paullin murder on Orange Mountain some
years ago lie was about thirty-ny years OLD ano
VA married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
GENERAL GREENFIELD IN COMMAND.

Cairo, July 16.-Advices from the front state that
General Grenfen has assumed command. The Egyp-
tan troops occupy position two miles long near the
village of Bellans. The artillery Is in the centre
and the cavalry Is stationed up the river for the pr-
pose of watching the dervishes. Nad-elJumi tho
dervsh leader, occupies a strong position at khor.
The dervisheS number $500 fighting men. several
thousand reinforcements coming to them from
D0ng0a.
General GrenfeI sent messengers to Mad el uni
with a proclamation summoning him to surrender.
The messengers were severely beaten. but Nad-el-
Jumi read the proclamation 10 the assembled der
wishes The result Is not known. II is believed that
many chiefs are inclined 10 desert NadelJumi. All
the villages in the vicinity profess loyalty TO the Khe-
dive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
DIED IRON HEART DISEASE u

John C. McGuchn. age seventy.two, of No.
463 Pacifc.st Brooklyn, went to Cohey Island yes
terday afternoon with his daughter, three grand
children and the family of friend. Mr.. McGuckn
hired bathing suit at Straton lcndersons baths,
and entered the sea- lie had only been in the water
few minutes whom the Others Of the party, who werc
watching him from the shore, saw him throw up
his hands and disappear beneath the water
The lie-saver, who close by, at once pulled
his boat over and had the old man I'm II in a few
moments but life was extinct. Or. I'LL VINO wa.
summoned said that death due TO heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
A FAREWELL BANQUET TO THE KENDALs.

london, July l6.A banquet was given this even
ing in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall who are about
10 depart On a tolr OF America. Joseph Chamberlain
NJ. p. pre.ided. Among the distinguished company
present wer Lord Rowon, Lord Londes borough, Lord
and Lady Ardilaun, Sir Charles and Lady Russell, the
Marchioness Of Waterford Sir Morel and Lady Macben
zie Mrs Joseph Chamberlain, and most of the leading
artists Of the London stage.
Mr.. Chamb,rlain, in Offering toast 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Kendal. bespotc for them from his American knsmen
a gratifying reception. promising in return presenta
ton Of charac ers Of the highest artistic merit known
the English stage.
Mrs Kendall in acknowledging present OF a
splendid diamont star expressed herself as sangune
OF the result Of the venture, the Americans having
exalted canons o. artistic taste, combined with kind
NDess toward arthts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST BOULANGEh'
A gRENcH JOURNAL DECLARES HE WAS PLop'


TING TO MARCH UPON THE ELYsEE PALAOh.
Paris. July l6.-The "Temps' says that 0p"o.
telegiams have been discovered which prove 'hS'
General Boulanger was at the head of plot 10 fen
upon the Elysee Palace, and thai several oi'oi, -
Tauney A,rthnr savs that the charges OF embezzle-
ment against Bouanger relate to the purchase oil camp
bedsteads and other supplies for the uoops' anu y.
malversaton Of the funds of the war Ministry; Amons
other charges, it says the Gcnefai j. T., ,h
The funds of the War Ministry to buy shares IN u'o
Military Club and of keeping the shares thus oousO'
In his own possession . ,o,,nd against General
pianSe was formally delivered at his residence hsre Ire
today several papers WIN PuSlSS b 20 s dops they will
neuder tbcmSoyes liable 10 legal penalty. -,
ioi NJ do Freycinct Minister OF war has oiusreu 1s r
VI. 9e nt ne nlarcd under arrest for thirty DAY
for publishing the evidence gIveh !" ~
in the case OF General Buuangep. ep.,ror h,s ordered
london July 16.GenSal BonIansb snn sbis paris bomse
the Sign "To Let to be IemoVeMJ M Intention to return
shortly TO the French capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
CHARGES OF CRUELTY ON SHIPBOARD
AN ACTING CAPTAIN AND CHIEF OFFICER
SAID TO HAVE USED UNDUE HARsHNEsS
AGAINST A SEAMAN AND sTOWAWAYs.

AGAINST A SEAMAN AND STOWAWAYS.
Allegations Of brutal treatment aboard the Brazilian
mail steamship Finance, lying at her dock in
Brooklyn, are made by James Burke, seaman, and
Others against Acting Captain Zollnger and Chief
officer George Evelyn and steps to be taken TO
bring the matter into court. 1t IS alleged that as
the vessel about 10 sail from Rio Janero, early
I'm June, Burke was sweeping the decks and throwing
the dirt overheard, and Of It went into small
boat bringing passengers to the vessel When Evelyn
found what Burke had DONE he ordered him into
irons and with the assistance Of the second officer
knocked him down, beat him and finally handcufcd
him. 1t is alleged that after Burke handcufed
EVELYN kicked him. He was kept In Irons for several
hours and after he released under treatment
by the surgeon ard kept In his bunk for two days.
The allegations against Acting Captain Zolinger,
who was in command on the last voyage, as Captain
Baker who IS regularly in command, on board
another vessel relate TO the treatment of some stow
away negroes who got board the vessel at ST.
Thomas They were hunted over the ship and beaten
and pounded, and finally were set ashore on small
island some distance from the larger Islands some
of the passengers the vessel say that tho bruaI
NJ both ZoIpger and Evelyn surpassed anything they
heard Of Burke has ehgdscu d ld"S OF W '~N'
legal steps for him. -. s- -. ho
Captain Baker said last evening that from what ne
coud learn the stores were grossly eAaggerate'l l.
Rurke was guilty Of gross breach OF discipline anu
when he put IN irons there was severe sussl1'
but it was necessary 10 use force 10 oVeIpoNcr mls
resistance As the treatment OF me stO"aNdY ,.
t5ev Iy.re not bTutally handled but their treatment
was such discourage their attempts u 20. ~ t
passage on vessels Burke signed the statement III III
the sbp's log that he was put IN irons 1Or ue "
drink and disOrdcrly. He says now mat ne wa III
fear of his life when he signed 10 and that 10 Is UNI
Purser Thomas J. Hunt says that Burke slsncu o uo
log in his presence and of his free WILL NO o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
SIXTEEN MEN ADRIFT AT SEA.
FISHERMEN TENDING THEIR TRAVIS cUI OFF
rpou THEIR SHIP BY FoG-

PROM THEIR SHIP by 4 FV"'
Roston, July 1e-The fishing schooner Ed IN rDi''S
captain Patrick sullivan, arrived to-day WIN oN'
three of her crew of nineteen men, oh eunudS N"o' .
ing. when the Emery was ABOUT scNonN ~ - -,
I',,d I,cht the missing men set out in dores 10
80, ,ravls The weather was thick. and the ioG
became so heavy as to shut out all sight OF hen iio
Tho vessel A search was kept up until Monday al
ternoon foghorns being blown and as much noise h~
a, possibe to attract their attention but noths cum
he seen or heard Of the men. The captain Is 'o"'i
d,sttac ted over the loss Of the men, alihoush nc
leves they have been picked up oy p's''''T -
as fishing vessels were numerous al inc pun, ,,''
'ho, we're lost The wind was not blowing hea'IS.
I be sees no reason for fear OF capsIzng even shol
,ho mon be adrft forty eight hours before oehG
m. All except two Of the crew are married all" H'''
large families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
SIX THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
MANY CHINESE VILLAGES SWEPT AWAY BY
A WATERSPOUT.

San Francisco. July l6.-The steamer City OF New
York arrived last evening from Hong Kong and Yo-
kohama, and brings copies Of The Japan Gazet'e OF
June 90. which contain the following:
Intelligence has been received at Hong Kong from
Kaying Chan, prefecture In the northeast of kwang
tung. that early on the morning OF June the Chan
Pnges and Ping Yuen districts flooded by the
bursting of a waterspout tornado. described by
Chinese as waterdragon. and the level country was
flooded with nearly thiry-SX feet of water. The
villages OF Chae KOn and la ku Haul in the Ping
Yuen district, and Cuoong Tan, Hop Lld Nea Ku.
Sam Chan Kiu and san Po Hui, In the Chan Pinges
district, were overfowed many houses being wholly
swept away, while others were inundated. Upward
Of 600 lives LOST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
,pp1yryG TO CHANGE ITS MOTIVE POWER.

Albany, July I6.-The Third Avenue ,hH"io. .as
COMPANY. of New-Yorh CITY, through lA"aru i-A"''l -
nach its counsel. has applied to the sa'e hoa ~ ~
railroad Commissioners for permission U cna"s'
motive power under chapter oJl oi ino ia"S "
nv rhich ,uous street surface railroad companies
- change their motive power to any power o,hei
nan horse or steam power II the consents proNp'u
Cor in the law are obtained. The Board VIII sN' a
nublic hearing on the application IN the ROM, ~ ~
me Chamber OF Commerce, Now-fork CUy' o" 'ui'
% at 10 a. N. The company will state AT the ho'ii a. i
what kind Of power II wishes TO adopt WHICH, ~ -
believed. Is cable traction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

Albany, July 1G.-The Board Railroad Com
mssionefs to-day in the complaint Of j. Hoose Of Mexico
Oswcgo County against the Rome, Waterown and Ogdens
burg Railroad Company decided that the reads proportion
Of the through rate cheese from Mexico to Phn-
delphla, Via Syracuse should not be greater than its
local on cheese Mexico Syracuse. They also
decided proportion Of the through rate should
be the whether the cheese be shipped NewYork
Philidelnlla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
SYNDICATE BANK FOUNDED.

London, July 16.-A conference OF delegates NON
the countries engaged IN The production Of beet sugar
was held in Bruises Monday. The conference
founced syndicate bank With vi establish branc g.
and agencies in all the principal cities of the world
The capital will be 3o2oOO pounds The bank will do
no speculative business, but will sell sugar on commits
sion and make loans manufacturers. The bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
VERMONT MONUMENTS AT GETTYSBURG

Burlington. VT. July 10 (speciaD-Ihe Vermont
comms sion on the Gettysburg monuments held a
meeting here yesterday to make the necessary ar
rangements for the dedication Of the monuments
erected by the state the Gettysburg battlefield TO
commemorate the valor OF Vermont troops In that
desperate battle. The commission votei to dedicate
the monuments ON October g The Slate has appro-
prlafcd SI7 600 and prominent Yermonters have con-
tibuted a 900 additional for the erection OIL mono
ments at (,ettSeburc of which there VIII be Iva-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
,,,rp1c.y RrFLENlEN AT WIMBLEDON.
,-,,r Dixie OF CAMBRIDGE RECEIVED IN THEIR
CAMP A sCoTCHMAN WINS THE

THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE hEOEAff%D AN Ai--A-
CAMP - A scoToHMAN WINS THE
QUEENS PRIZE.
London. July 1e.-The winner OF the Queens prize
T.. 1ha ras shooting at Wimbledon was Private Reid.
- tbe 1s Lanarkshire Regiment, who made score OF
as1. The victory of Reid delighted the sco'ch rue
-i "a +bo Americans were invited TO their camp
10 ioin in the rejoicing
The Duke of Cambridge to-day inspected the cana
d,ons who are taking part in the rife matches al
wimbledon. He congratulated them upon their
,,t which led them 10 take part in successive con-
tests at Wimbledon.
After inspecting the Canadian marksmen' the puke
of Cambridge visited the American camp "nep nc
= a.,ved nv Jie,tenant Newton, Major Marion
and private Farrow. Private Farrow showed MN
The action of the Springfield rifle, In which ne was
much interested The Duke Will urge the council 10
arrange a match between the Americans and select
team of British marksmen . Al, .,..u.
contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
pRoLoyG1NG THE PASSENGER MEETING.

The General Passenger Committee Of the trunk lines
met yesterday at the Office Of the Commission. No.
BAG Broadway. with Passenger Commissioner Lucus
Tuttle in the chair Routine business largely
sdered. and the question Of adjusting the details Of
the Castle Garden immigrant settlement was then
taken up. No agreement reached and the meet
ing adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
CHARGED WITH BREAKING SUNDAY LAWS.

Red Bank n. j.. July l6.-Justice Henry J. Childs
to-day issued summons for ffy-threc hackInen ana
stage-drivers who run their vehicles between Deal
Beach and Asbmy Park. The defendants are sum
mOnod to court to answer complaints OF the cltLeIs
Of Deal Beach who allege that the defendants Violae
characters TO the beach. Qhs case Will come UP for
hearing ON July "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
Tile LnHNSrOYY RELIEF WORK.

pittsburg July l6.-The Pittsburg committee for
the relief OF Johnsown sufferers this morning votei
100000 Of funds on hand 10 the State Commission
for distribution by the latter. The Ptsburg commit
Tee has decided TO wind up its affairs and leave The
state Commission IN charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES IN MISSISSIPPI.

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES IN 4lSsissdfri'
Jackson. Miss, July l6 (special-At the Demo
,lc convention to-day Ex-Governor stone w1
oor,nated for Governor; VI. VI. Evans, Lieutenant
co,ernor. George Govan. Secretary Of state: j. J.
r,aDs treasurer; W. W. stone, Auditor; j. r. Preston;
Superintendent OF EducatiOn' ana l. W. Nhier' Az
torney G General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
nrnncrIoN OLE COAL RATES.

Philadelphia, July 16.--The Pcnnsyvania Railroad
Company announced to-day reduction Of 80 cents ton
in the anthracite coal from the mines 10 Chi
cago. beginning on July 10. the rate will be 80 80
instead Of "a. The figure is the lowest male
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
LORD SALISBURY on FEDERATION.
THE PREMIER NEVER EXPECTS TO SEE 1T AS
IT EXISTS IN THIS COUNTRY.
ITS PURCHASE

London, July 16.-Lord Salisbury, in speech at
Mile End tonight. told his hearers that they must
not expect the day would ever come when the COLO
MES would become federation in the same sense
as the United States, but he hopel that by com
mon agreement the present difficulties would be re-
moved Regarding Irish affairs, he said 1t was ap-
palling 10 think that years hence their sons and
grandsons might sti be discussing the lrlsh pIopiem
with nothing new 10 say on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

GUARpIAy BEGGS'S APPLICATION DENIED
cbIcaeo July le-Judge Horton, In the Criminal
Court this morning denied Senior Guardian RsRSss
anpc alton for a writ Of habeas corpnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
DISCUSSING THE DATE OF THE ADVANCE:

DISCUSSING THE DATE OF THE ADVANCE.
Conferences were held yesterday between Chairman
Hayden and Vcc-C Chairman Blanchard. OF the Joint
Executive Committee OF the trunh lines and the
Western railroads, regarding the question of east
bound grain rates. II now seems possible that gen.
cra restoration Of rates in accordance with the resou
tons adopted last Thursday may be postponed from
July % 10 several days further. There have been
given notices Of restoraion OF rates and the
datcs according to Chicago dispatch, range from July
81, by the Chicago and Atlantic, TO July % by the
Pennsylvania, July "a by the Grand Trunk, July
20 by the Michigan Central and the Nickel Plate
and July % by the Lake Shore.
All of the roads are anxious TO secure an early
advance and according to Mr. Hayden this position
is the principal point. There has been sufficient con-
fusion the stuatlon however, to make It possible
that some compromise TO dates shall be reached
position that legal notice given for restoration
July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
THE SCRAMBLE IN GRAIN RATES.
CENTRAL TRAFFIC ROADS PUTTING UP THE

CENTRAL TRAFFIC ROADS PUTTING UP THE
FIGURES-THE GRAND TRUNKS POSITION
Chicago, July 16 Specia-Thc scramble on INC
part Of the Central Traffic roads TO make advantageous
grain rates is becoming laughablc Not one OF inc
Central Traffic freight agents pretends TO Know al
the rates in effect and the changes of which nouc'
has already been given. Beginning to-day the urann
Trunk will have in effect rate OF 20 cents on all
classes Of grain and its products until July "a Ihen
unless previous notice Is given 1t Will advance 10
the old 25-cent basis. The Michigan Central ana
Lake Shore which on Monday gave notice OF an all
round reduction 20 cents to-day, gave notice that
on July 27 all grain rates, except corn, would DC
advanced to % cents the rate remaining
at 90 cents The Nickel Plato and Wabash
also issued similar notices, 10 take effect July "a.
On these four roads the 20-cent rate all classes
of grain and It's products will rule from July Is 10
July o. The Pennsylvania. Baltimore and ONO, ana
Chicago and Atlantic will advance the wheat rate
10 % cents on July 90 leaving the corn rate 20
cents All the roads viewing with alarm the
Sphnx-like attitude of the Grand Trunk 1t IS known
that It is unaerably opposed TO making dlnereht
rates on wheat and corn. The Baltimore ana ono
is not expected TO agree to an advance In the corn
rate The Kansas City lines to-day concluded TO
ignore the tariff made by the Alton and advanced the
live hog rate from 19 10 % cents. This action was
taken 10 prevent the lowering OF the Iowa local rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
THE SCOTCH LOCAL GOVERNMENT BILL

London. July 16-The Scotch Local Government
bill passed the conmittee Stage in the House Of
Commons tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

az ANGELUs" PURCHASED BY AMERICANS
THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES WILL NOT
BE ASKED To VOTE A CREDIT FOR
ITS PURCHASE.
Paris. July 1e.-M Proust has written letter In
which he announces the withdrawal of the request TO
the Chamber of Deputies for credit for the purchase
Of Milet's LAngelus' The painting Will therefore
become the property of the American Art Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

will also furnish members with news concerning the
sugar markets The books for subscription 20 nc .ho
capital stock will be opened simultaneously Ill '''0
European centres in a short time.