davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
FAIR coyvJsyroyERS TO Go TO FRANCE.

Philadelphia. July 2l.-Aftcr three days stay at
Long Branch aS the guests Of j. H. BrcSlln, Of New
York Colonel J. \. Mckenzie of Kentucky chairman
II the sub Committee on Permanent organization Of
the Worlds Fair Commission. and ~ 7. Ewing, OF
Chicago. another member Of the committee, returned
TO this city last night. The other members ot the
committee, who were also at Long branch, went to
New York Last night but will be here In time for the
mcetiu. tomorrow at Mayor Filters Office. where the
committee will meet the Old Centennial Board OF
Finance. General Palmer Of Michigan head Of the
commission. aud the secretary, John II. Dickinson.
viii arrive here this afternoon, and Will also be
present the meeting. General Goshorn, director
general of ,he Centennial Exhibition, viii come over
from Ncw-Y0rk, and viii also be in attendance ~
to give to the committee tie benefit Of his experience
In organizing big show.
ON saturday Mc>>rs. Mckenzie. Ewing and Harr
son VIII sail for France ON the steamer Normandie
where they 20 t. consult with ". Tnr director of
last years exposition AZ Paris. and h, subOrtinates.
commissioners Alp!aWd, Berger and Iri~~On. An
invitation VIII be extended tho~c four nItl como
10 tn, country Just before the opening and during The
progress Oi til" World, Fair and act i'm a general
adv- ry capacity b. The commission. The Other three
members If TIE sub committee. NcS,rs. Wid.uer.
hr>u and Kciin,. viii leave for Chicago tho latter
part of TN, week - consult with the local boari On
the question OF choosing d!lcctpr general Tor the
fHir.
Washington. Iuly 2l.-Captain r. /. Meade. L. :. ".
has been appointed the representative Of the Navy
Department ON TIE Departmental BOARD having charge
Of the Government exhibit a the Chicago Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

Washington. Jaly 2I.--upcrrt"nAcnt Porter t''''
t..,, sending ont checks n payment of tHc e'rN'''
- ceusti. cuum"Iator-. tAc"hh af" beng sent "'''
~ ,lo cuumc,,tol- and mad" p'>".I" al inc III"
r,c,su,- in Nca York. about 30" ch'.h- VIII h' sent
ONT d,,,y until tuc whole number something over
20 600 ,immcratot,. are paid.
pariporr. july - ,~pccan.-Con-u supervisor
r,, g. lo,. ~ day caused tuc arrest q W. X NN''H'
,. of the cnuri,rator- for the -teciion l,-i'' "
-. ,.qr.,. o. mliI.- i,l-" rci"rn'. il' H4''~'
V,i,im. .id ouI, half oi hl, VoIL ana li'h I', W
rctiru- which contained ar i".. NH1 iIr hu,'.' h M
pcI-.u- iu t,' 81 trct. Nfii.hi "'' ''" W. "
IA the -lm oi ."t ,,.,,..
Providence. Iuly u (~peciaD.-Proc,,W NI'n
eu,.,,i.or of tlc Census for Rhode Island ha' ~"
uonnced the population Of every town in the Sl'''
l. total population j. 3l4o-7. as against -'""'" J"
14-o The population oi thc pti'- ana '""", 20
600 and rpuar! g. a. follows: Providence l'I''''
Il gain Of 9G.-9@ iu ten year; F""W'A'' -''"'o'
,yoor.oc, e. 2O-2i Lincoln. 2O@,o; Newport l"'4''
Warwick iG ZIG: Johnston, o7-o Cumhcrl'hd' 7'7"'
Thrao cieht pnc., have 70 t"ta population "i -"''''0
,,y ,f to. :,ifO-1 300 TIE -t". 1ar returns -h"" ''
tb. cltio- ana manufacturing t'"Hr hdtr iH,I.'.n m
. healthy pro1..iiou. Will" the .u'iH -.'' ~
t,v.,.. have laliu behind. some ui ih'm I"'.'T D."
t',.U -, prr crh; u ten Nctr-. Ilr t"WH0 % l.;
srd Inlu- ton have nearly double I'D P"I'''.'Ut'
ScVf,, 4. tn. only large place g." show los l'N 'n
-,, a., ~ I--J the l0-- hciuc 100. Iii' b. ~upV"."
"a i owing 80 tic fact that tlc state census 'Hcu
resident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22


Chicago. July 4I.-Coroncr Hertz who is invest
eating the explosion Lt steamer To;a 70 day rr
cc!vrd AN answer - h, request that tht Nc-~i-.
Wr.ht. pr.rric .Yr, Of the G"u'-cc oH WORKS. "I
Buffalo who shipped the uaphtua on the T"ra. como
here and testify before th' corOHcr's jury. The
Nc~,r, Wright decline ~ come. aud -av they see
no reason WHY ,n.y should do So. They d-cllim ans
responsibility far the explosion. Tlcs -ay: "AI
curcr- f.om Bui!a, pat All the products Of pfro!rIm
iu tie ,.mc classification. charge tn tiue freight ao
make mo- distinction between thcm al these product
being designated oil There wa- no con''alhent
va;cver from thr steamboat company ". the 'ha"'' F
OF the shipment The ,tcambD Al company kneW ihe
character o mi, and previous similar shipments, ana
we understand tiat DEPUTY ch Inspector FThreT h"'
often condemned a- unn' Tor iidminnAut piiP''c''
Diamond T. barrels. n th" presence II Union ''''iH
boat cmp;o,.- and DGeltl-. l. BEDFORD h'- d'ap
i.... rcd or r,fI.ui g. appear and q" TESTIFY fun!
i.forc yonr jury. We sincerely r-r' II. a"d 90 is
without our Know lcfe" approval our wish i' 'I'i
ne and an Others having moVl"dec OF The i't' shall
give them 90 y"u.'
Agent Norf.rd. u tie Union steamboat C'ml'nr' TO
Yhich the TD1l belong Wa 20" hrr wines cane"
l.y t,. ,,r.,rrr TO-DAY u.s. vat OF answer Z" 'i'
letter II 90. Nr -l-. Wright Do. -t" '"i' '.'''
Il number 90. article. such t- di ndIIi , Hll'' b.
in. lrn.l.c - ol.ue. c,uph"uc ant H'phihi' " 3D..
t. rnu,rt-., frni- to htud.. ~ all. ahd DO. pl
i-tte. .h.et, contained iu-f.l' ''u- a. II a-"' W TO-
knoVu Tat ;lr It,lr- -4.rp - b' ll' 80 '
Cnrr,ii, contained naphtlA 30 VoIh h'l nave b"
,cut.d .ucm tli- irr returned % N''dl. .'"'....
tt. t.,f.u Steamship Company. and pl'iriil '''
,i,t tlo vc--r' wright. Of lula'o. oprcior- of
tic Gcue on tompay, i"r th' '"'' ''.o" " ''
Grtud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
ANOTHER DRAW GAME IN rovnov

London, July 2l.-Beiorc Iesuming play m the chess
contest to-day II announced that HIatk5nrne and
Lee had agreed upon draw IN the third game which
was opened by Blacibune Oh Thursday and which
was adjourned in a simple and even position
Lee selected for the fourth game the rather popuIa.
opening Kt to KB 3, which at one time was much
favored by the late DR.. ZUkertOrt and which has been
repeatedly tried, and successfully, too. by the Liver
Pooi masters, Amos Burn and the Rev. Mr.. owen.
Inc game led To close contest neither side beng able
establish superiority in position until the end OF
Tue game was reached. BlIckburnc. by clever play.
@ mon seemed 10 have got winning attack which was.
however, pluchly rcrelled by Lee who thoroughly
s souusnaed ed any advantage his antagonist had. and
O. hlV one moves had been registered on tho scOr
aug Soct uie game had 20 be abandoned as draw.
A"7 score now is Blaotbuuie !, Lee o. drawn 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
FURTHER DEMANDS OF CLOAKM4KERS.
PIANoMAKERs ON srRIKE-BRIcK MANUFAcT-
URERS WARNED.

The cloaImaIers strike is not yet settled At
the meeting Of the operators Union yesterday al
dional demands were made upon the Manufacturers
Association. These were that night work should
be done, and that no man should be employed IN
less ne a certified member Of the union. AZ a
meeting Of the consolidated board Of the strikers II
was decided that $50 cloak contractors should re
turn to work this morning and open their hopS 70
the employment Of union and nOn-union men. ms
means the probable ruin Of the operators Union nm
less they return 10 work promptly. At meeting
Of the Manufacturers Association at No. j3 Broad
way yesterday it decided under no circumstances
to give In to the demands of the operators. Inc
last meeting OF the association to consider the CLOAK
makers troubles will be held on Thursday, at NO.
j3l Broadway. Professor Garsde said yesterday that
he would try in other cities to funds with which
10 carry on the strike.
The pianomaAers in the shop of Strauch Brothers,
40 26 Tcnth-ave went Il strike yesterday against
Il reduction OF wages .
The Brick Manufacturers Association viii hod a
meeting this city this week to consider the demand
Of the board OF walking delegates OF the building
trades section that they must make their yards union
ones under the penalty of having strikes Ordered
wherever their brick is used. meeting of the eNecu-
tive committee held in the Building Materl1 tN-
change yesterday to discuss the question III was re
ported that the employees O the Manufacturers are CON
tented and do not want to join any union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
GILL AND THE UNITED STATES.

Chicago July "l.-Charlcs L. Brookng. Of tho
owners OF the nitrate mines in Chill. Is in this city.
III an interview he said that upon landing IN san
Francisco last week he somewhat alarmed at the
reports of Chilan revolution current in the Uncd
states. but yesterday received cable dispatch from his
brother at Valparaiso stating that there had been
trouble
MIR Brcolinr said thst in Chill the people and 'ur.
mails are at present talking great deal of the Pan
American Congress and really anxious that something
should come of IL. Mr.. BrOohing continued: Tho
wonders of the north Of Chill in agricultural way
are l imagine. undrcamcd of ny YOU Americans. Tho
most wonderful vineyards are found there. and the
exhibit Of wine from that country at your Worlds FAN
will be one OF the greatest surprises 10 yOd all Yes,
they are already talking 81 the Fair. and the Chlpn
Journals are urging the country 20 excel the exhibits
made at Paris. | am sure tina: Chill VIII show at
Chicago how greatly she leads the south American re
mblicS and In Tie cifCr do TIC people viii be
aided bv most generous appropriations from the Gov
ernment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
,rur,r ~ yoRrHvrSrrRy ELEVATORS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July 81 -Fisur collector oN
Sc The Northwestern Miller ah"" thr ,t''N :" wa"
IN private c.cvator' here mol ln'md Il '' 'n'
,,,r .t,t.,popt TO be l,797.oOO iu-hcl,. a de
c,,.,-r of only 1000 bushels ~ compared Win h'l
u,rdav This leave, the stocks of wheat at tA'
tIrce terminal points Of thc state - pil'"' :
uiuucapol-, public, G,520,O0o bushels; private
7o7 600: II. Paul, 12j.OOo Duluth, 13-O"'o' tt''
oe37 $40 bushels: decrease To- the "c"H '''''7'
I,,.bcls Tho Market Record" ctimat'o tn wheat
-. ,... ~ country elevators In Minue-cta and In"
t,o Dalota. al TOJ,O 900 bushels. u d"creas' oi -"l
900 for The week.. Onc year ago the ain9nl' . Ui M
ouO ~ ia rouptry elevators appr. minated I.jOo0jO
InsbrI. The stool. of wheat al terminal po.ni' ana
i'm couutry elevators Of the three States amount 10
10 $40 900 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
roR A cANAp1NN AcrNr Ar wAenINGToN.

Toronto. ont. Tulv II" Tic Gl0bc' advocates
Canadian approximation at Washington. In an eli
torial his morning it says: The employment Of a
resident agent at Washington sort Of wet nurse
to siren Ihen rather than impair the lie tAat binds
rs to Britain. by enabling The Imperial Govern
meNt to conduct negotiations in which are dhectv
concerned, with fun knowledge of facts. would do
much to prevent the laundering sacrifice Of rights
such that which deprived Us Of portion of what
is the state Of Maine and % considerable territory
the Pacific. II the British connection j. cvcr
20 Le severed in anger It will probably D." t'au,c tho
mother country ha~ agreed to some humiiaiilE s'i-
renders at expense. n thai were forced upT1
hcr by regard for her own interest, We could only
blame fate. bat II She tumble, into il from sheer
want OF light and information thp-" who opp sing
the project under discussion would have good
deal TO answer for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

Building. The pneumatic tubes between that
building and Twenty-third-st were IN good order
yesterday
Workmen were engaged in clearing away the
wreckage from the upper part OF the building
yesterday The corridors were Uttered WIN ruo,
bish. There were huge piles of papers, wood ana
Splinters fragments of furniture, and stone CHIPS
and cement Huge pieces of lumber were hauled
down the stairs by gangs of workmen, and new
planlls were carried up. Tom" tnnegan, the
veteran guardian of the operating-room, was sta
toned on the fourth floor to prevent visitors
from going up to the ruined rooms, where there
was danger in cracked stOnewOrk and loosened
beams. Another of the old employees OF the COM
pany, Joe Fuller, the house carpenter, wa, was
wounded in the scalp by a lump of granite which
fell on him while he was mailing up
the worlmen He was not disabled, but
a neat cross-patch on his temple concealed an
ugly cut
What will be done with the building has not
vet been determined. The architect, q. Il. Post,
will make thorough examination OF It,, ana ms
advice will probably be followed by the board OF
directors. who will hold meeting soon to con-
slider the subject. The upper part Of the bullding
may he repaired or all above the NTH floor may
be torn down and the building may be run up 10
the height of eleven or twelve stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
EFFECT OF AMERICAN LEGISLATION.
BRITISH AND FRENCH PARLIAMENTS DISCUSS
ING MEASURES on CONGRESS.

Paris July 2I.-In the Chamber of Deputies to-day
NJ Ribot Minister OF Foreign Affairs replying to the
intorpeation OF NJ Dupuy In regard to negotiations
with the Powers relative TO the American Customs
Administrative bill said that the Government had been
I'm negotiation with the other European Powers with
the object of trying 10 concert collective action against
the bill The other Powers, he said, were avcrse 10
entering into any engagement in connection with the
matter NJ. Ribot declared that he feared further
nctjCn would defeat It's own object.
NJ Dupuy said he hoped tiat VI. Eibot would siren
uoisly try secure from the United states Govern
ment moderate application of the provisions OF
the bill IN any case. he declared, the French
customs Committee know what course 10 adopt
London, July 21.-ln the House of Commons TO-
day Mr.. p. Williamson asked in eicw Of the marked
influence of American legislation regarding silver on
the price of that metal in London. mat steps taken
IN The Government 10 secure full supply for mnage
purposes.
Mr.. GOscllen, Chancellor of the ESclelucr in reply
to Mir Williamson, said that the mint does not spec
late in silver. Il must subjcc to reasonable fore
sight, purchase according 10 its requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
PROPERTY WORTH $1,000 TAKEN by A sERrAyr.

Boston, July II )>pccan-Mary Wilson. good
looking Young woman. age twcuty-onc WAS arrested
this morning I'm the Boston and Albany station. She
arrived from Buffalo, " y, on sunday morning with
three large saratoga trunks, the contents of which
did not belong to her They The property OF
Mrs. Annie Miller, q wealthy woman If Buffalo. by
whom the Wilson woman employed. Last week
Mrs. Miller went away ard left the Wilson woman
I'm charge ~ the house. The latter immediately flied
the tlc" trunks with every thing available and started
for Boston She Traced here by means Of tn
trlul. and N" local officers were tc"gilphcd 10 be
ont ou the watch for h"r Tlic trIni, taken 10
Police licalIGaricr, and thc property inside found
10 De al .ale. II wa, valued AZ $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

Moooslock' y. b.. July 2i.-Woodstock is greatly
cAced over the robbery Of the Bank Of Nova Scotia
anu INC arrest Of the accountant, Robert G.. sanders
"ien D. " Walker. teller went 70 the bank on sat
"ua9 nc found the door of the vault opened and the
accountant lying the floor unconscious FOur
N"uSahd dollars Of the banks finds were missing.
eahoers Was sent to Jail 10 await an examination
nc says he went into the bank at 80 in the morning
- some money that was 10 be sent by the express
%mch leaves here at ~ a. m Willie i'm the Vatlt
a. a. was KNOCKED down and became unconscious He
%iu % hot see ms aSaalldnt Sanders j. a native II
HmOuth and Is twenty year, old He has been en-
pOyed In the bank for three wears,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
SIGNALLING YORK AT STATE CAMP
THE CORPS sCAREs AN ENGINEER. BRINGING
FAST TRAIN TO A sTANDsTILL.

FAST TRAIN TO A sTANDsTILL.
state Camp, Peekskil y. Y, July 81 (SpecaD.-The
iast express came laundering around a sharp curve
al the foot of Dunderberg at IL o'clock this fore
noon, when the engineers nerves received quite a
shock upon seeing red flag. four feet square, being
waved at the side of the track, directly I'm front OF
his engine lie shut the throttle and applied tho
arbrakes with full force BRINGING the heavy train To
a stendstill. Then he jumped down from the cab.
back to where the red nag being waved and
inquired what the trouble Before the answer
was given however. he discovered that the who
was waving the flag dressed in soldiers clothes
and tina, the train had been stopped by two members
Of thc First Brigade Signal Corps who signalling
10 members Of the corps the other side Of the
Hudson.
The first days work Of the Signal Corps in
tcresnc. and the results were good as could have
been expected. Five stations established on the
cast side Of the Hudson River and the number
the west ,.dc. The stations Il the two extremes
were fully six miles apart and each wa in com.
municatOn with nearly all thr Others TIC nag7 could
bc with the naked and the signals easily read
at a distance of five miles. This evening the men
arc AT the same posts practising with torches ana
IA h-liChs instead Of flags. The telegraph cart WI
be brought into 10 JrrOw. The regiment B. hard
at work today, and this afternoon Colonel Pl.,"rcr
gave the officers lecture grand guard duty t. pre-
pare them for the work Of the grand guard, which
will 60 ont at 80 10 morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
rLcrLHS OF RARLD DoGg ~ cNIclGO.

CHICAGO. July II (Npeciau.-Thr people Of NclroSe
are greatly stirred up invasion of that village
ly mad dogs. Last week ahid cur made It's 1p-
uc1rancc in the quiet suburb and created good deal
Of excitement II escaped from the people who tried
70 Nil il. several children have been bitten. Two
of the boys bitten by the dog which created panic
I'm the northeastern part of the city on saturday we're
received by Dr. Lagorlo al hi, institute this morning
They were Bernard klchm, age thirteen, ana DrNi"r
C.ll,in, ace eleven. The doctor said thar CakinSs
wounds which on the face. were serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

Quebec. July 2l.-Eeports have been received to-
day Of Storm in The Lake -. John district.
which Gid considerable damage To property and crops.
Barns and fences were blown down, trees uprooied.
and glass I'm many houses broken.
The steamer Pioneer. Of Quebec, while At anchor
opposite Bull River, struck by hurricane and
stranded on a sand bank. She f. total WRECK
There were thirty mon board ~ the fine, all OF
whom escaped with difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
nAMAGES AGAINST WHITE CAPS.

Chicago, July 21-A dispatch from Lebanon, Ind.
saws; Marion Kendall, a married man who lived at
Elizavl!c this county, four years ago was charged
with assault.ng a young girl and was taken out by
White Caps one night tied b. post and beaten into
insensbility lie became paralyzed and brought SUIT
for 10000 damages against five Of his assalants
who were respected citizens Of this county. Judg
mcnt was given for ZOO. The defendants carried
the case 10 The supreme Court but decision handed
down from that body last week anirms the judgment
Of the lower court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
TRYING TO ORGANIZE Az IcE TRUST.

Augusta. Me, Jnly II CspccaD.-Ihe most recent
movement In the way of trusts in' this section i an
effort to form an lee pool. Within few days people
from NcyyYorl have been In the state visiting holders
of lee and presenting 10 them the advantage OF a
combination. The plan Is to gct the speculative ice
all under one management and then fix the prices
several ccmcn have gone 10 New York on business
connected with the proposed pool. 1t Is said here
tina, the standard oil Company Is pushing the move
mp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
DEATH or AN AGED MERCHANT.

Jacksonville H., July II Specialize. c. Lax, tho
oldest merchant in this part Of the country, died last
night at his home I'm the suburbs OF this city. lie
was born at Newcastle on Tyne, but emigratcd to TINS
country nearly fifty years ago. lie first settled III
New Orleans and later lived for short time In ST.
Louis but mos, Of hi, life has been passed in this
place. During the he had large contracts With
The Government and Of late years va, familiar
cure w hnsiucss circles In ChiracO ard Toledo. where
ha sold large quantities Of e,rlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
Nh yoyEy TO TAKE INDIAN PUPILS HONE

Carlisle Penn. July 21 OspcciaD. Owing 10 the
,iI,,re Of Congress to pass the appropriations blIl'
,lout sixty pupils OF rc Indian training 'chooi WHO
have completed their of ave years study p!r
ec,thed by tie Government aIe still here awaiting
r,rsportation 10 their homes Oh vaoh' icscrNalos
!. IL fhnucht that Arrangement VIII bc Ht'uo
bv CAPTAIN Pratt. manager Of the schoOl, lor thcN
dSnortiire early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
cuAJRy,y WALKER !;or Obliged TO TESTIFY.

Chicago. July 2I.-Charman \. +. Waller. oi inc
Interstate Commerce Railway Association was b"n-'
into Judge Colinss court THIS morning ON c'paa I'i
s,s,pe 70 appear in Ticket Broker Muforis 'uit Tor
t,tnmcut In the National Ticket Erokc"s' A'Nocla
ton Mr. walkers attorney shows, that the Illinois
l., uuder which it sousht {" compel Mr WA%ihcF %
-, tcst(y the suit having been brought IN Louisville
r. had bccu dee Jared uncOnSii utOnal hv jlc supreme
iy,,.f hy,, MIR Walker was therefore discharged iFVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
ryrwALLY LARGE cATcH or GOLDFISH.

Glouce ter Ma s.. July 21.-The schooner Maigucre,
of Beverly, from the Grand Banks, brought 10000
hounds of goldfish This Is the largest catch made this
season and one OF the largest ever made IN one trip
from this port II Is alleged that Captain Petersen, Of
the schooner Pathfinder has sold the schOOnera fare
for 5000 and declmped with the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
cARDIyAL GIAg1xS on rHE nrrr OF CITIZENS.

Baltimore, July 2l.-CaNlua Gibbons, in an ad-
dre-, of conemtulaon to the congregation Of st. Vim
cents church. uses these words: " When ind the
most upright citizens taking no interest i'm politics.
showing zeal for the good government Of the
Try. may expect political s,1cnaton and cogTup
ton. Bat when The best citizens manifest interest
in puhlic affairs We have good government and honest
administration of public trusts. II 4, the duty of
every to take an active personal interest In th'
welfare of his country. ard 10 that the best c
zcnS are elected 10 public placc,.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
A METZ THEATRE FOR SALEM.

Boston. July - (Spccian.-Gronnd was broken for
the new theatre in Central St., salem. this morning.
Il to be built by the heirs Of Lyman Holman ana
will be three stories high. The first story will be
for stores The second will contain theatre with
seats for 800 persons. The third iOOr VIII be a
museum. The building will DC Of brick, fifty six feet
front by III feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
ARGENTINE OFFICERS ARRESTED.

Rucnos Ayrcs. July 21.-Notw.th,tandng he denial,
Of Tie semi official newspapers that plot against Tine
Government had been discovered -svcra arms officers
have been arrested FOR completely IN conspiracy 20
overthrow tie present rul"T 90 tAe Republic. IS
measure u pr"Cafiou AGAINST the plOi, guards have
been stationed ab,nt all the Government bu.ltne..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

THE DUKE CMDEs THE GREYADIERS.
= London July 2g-The second battalion of the
reo.,'',I ' Guards, Ssome Of the members Of which
,or poed showed Sigh Of INSTRUMENTATION, will start
to-. ''iuoa tomorrAw The battalion was inspected
' W the Duke II Of Cambridge, Commandern-