davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
LIVELY TINE AT AN IRISH ELECTION.

Dublin, July 7-The polling in Carlow to-day for a
Successor in Parliament to the late O'Gorman MahOn
went on quietly in the main. Both the Parnell and
the Mccarthy candidates are making tour OF the
district Tie result of the election Will be announced
tomorrow but the Parnell men are despOndeht as to
the result Of the election.
In the course Of the day an exciting scene ,oon pn'ce
IN 9 ucli,ro bootb ~ BagnalstOwn Canon ONcill, a
snuporter Of Mr. Parnc entered the booth ana voted'
but was astonished to his own curate lnStfu'tg
anti-Parnellites how 10 vote. The Canon vehenehuy
protested against his curates actions, saying tat ne
was trying TO intmidate people. The people oulSue
the BOOTH composed of anti-Parnellites and OF Par
peltes hearing the discussion going inside ranged
themselves on each side of the polling place. and pre-
,ouoA Gov deeDerate FIGHT The police however,
soon gathered i'm force upon the spot ana with di-
Guilty prevented a struggle .,.o
Mr. Parien but he was prevented from 50 doing by
a number Of bystandeYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THE GIN EXPLOSION on THE coRDELIA.

London, July Lord George Hamilton FlISt Loiu
Of the Admiralty, made statement in the House Of
Commons this evening in regard TO the recent fatal
exploslon of a un on the man-Ofwar Cordclia in
Australian waters. Tie COrtelia he SAID was en-
gagged In target practise at the time OF the explosion
After six rounds had been fired, the gun was loaded
with a full charge, thirty four pound common she'll
and five minutes later on the firing OF the seventh
round the gun burst Tie gun was one OF thc earliest
designs of sN-inch brecchloadcrs, and fired much
heavier charges than those previously used. There
are eighty seven guns aoat Of this pattern, the manu-
focture of which was discontinued some time ago
These guns have been in use some years 10 want
Of confidence is expressed about them THIS IS inc
time any loss Of lie has occurred on board OF any
arising from defect in the gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
TO EXAMINE THE WRECKED BANKS.
SPECIAL TREASURY AGENTS APPOINTED-THE
co,r,trTrrr TO NrEr rpTnAy

SPECIAL TREASURY AGENTS APPOINTED-THE
COMMITTEE TO MEET FRIDAY.
Washington. July 7.-Assistant Secretary Nettleton
to-day appointed Taylor Famce and Lawrence f.
Brown Of philadelphia, special agents Of the Treasury
Department TO investigate the cases OF the Keystone
and Spring Garden National banks Of Philadelphia
These gentlemen were nominated By the Mayor oi
Philadelphia as expert accountants, in accordance
with a suggestion by the Treasury Department
Philadelphia, July IA conference was held at ule
Navor's Office this morning, ut which were present the
members Of the Councils committee that is inqulrfng
into tIe Barlsley dcfalcatOn and the affairs of the
looted Keystone National Bank, Mayor Stuart District
Attorney Graham, City Solicitor Wame and the eX-
perts who have been examining the books and papers
OF Bardslcy and the bank The meeting, which was
secret lasted three hours Nothing could be learned
a. to what had taken place. except that omen meet
Ing OF the investigating committee VIII be hed next
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

Albany Iulv : (-peciaD.-Forest Commissioners
Farli, md COX held a session of the Board today
Commissioner Hasseliu received such bad treatment
at the last meeting that he did not obtde hi presence
today. Another Hill Democrat In the person OF
Thomas J. Brady, OF Oswego received an appointment
as forester at $40 a month. The attorneys OF the
Commission were directed 70 prosecute the contractors
for Dr. " seward Webb's new railroad Tor eutuns
down 100 trees while making the surveys iof the
road.
II was ordered that an examination be made Into
the recent forest fires and that, Il any rallroSn COM
panes We're fonnd 10 be pOnsible for the fires, ac-
lions be brought against them WITHOUT uci"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
n,rn Nv / nrENHYG MLME.

White oaks. y W.. July THE shaft OF the Home
stake Mine took fire Tuesday night while the miners
were at work, from some unknown cause ana from
Wednesday morning st o'clock until Friday at DAY
light the citizens fought the fire in an ehort 10 reach
tro orto,ntcd miners, Their names Ernest
Tinop, and George Drake. Finally the flames were
oxtnru.lcd and scarchers went down. Tic TWO
men were 12O feet from the shaft and leaning forward
with their heads upon their arms, as if they had been
engaged in eating their midnight mncheon WIEN Over &
,,irJ Four citizens were prOstratcd in an attempt 10
lind the shaft before the flames were eXtlngu!shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THE HENLEY REGATTA ROwED

THE HENLEY REGATTA ROWED IN THE KAHN.
London July THE Henley regatta today was
poorly attended account OF the rain. stiff wind
blew dead against the competitors IN the first heat
of contest for the Grand Challenge Cup the Leander
and Thames clubs rowed splendid dead heat. In
the contest for the Ladies' Challenge Plate. the first
heat was won by the first Trinity crew, which beat
Pembroke by two lengths. The second heat was won
by the Radley crew, which beat Corpus Christi easily,
and the third heat was won by the EtOn crew,
which defeated Trinity Hall by half a length.
For the Thames Challenge Cup the first heat was
taken by the London Rowing club, which beat Twicli
enlam by a yard the second heat by the Thames
crew. which beat Balol by length, and the thlrd
heat by the Molesey Club. which beat Kingston easily
In the first heat for the Stewards Cup the Magdalen
crew aner a de. perate neck-and- neck race. beat
BIazenOec by half yard at the finish III the nISt
heat for the Wyf0ld Challenge Cup. the third Trinity
crew beat BrazenOse by and threequartcr lengths
and in the second heat the Kingston crew beat INC
London Rowing Club by eleven and quarter
ongtlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

ottawa, Ont, July I'm the case Of Sir Hector
Langevln Minister Of Public Works and Thomas
Mctreevy, NJ. p, who charged with corrupt
practices, Martin p Connolly of Larlin Connolly &
Co., testified to-day that he was unable to obtain any
OF owen h. Murphy's own books. as Murphy had re-
movcA them from the Quebec Office when he left the
hrm Murphy in the principal witness for the prose-
cuton In this case, and was member Of the firm Of
LarFln, Connolly Co., which is said to have been
benefited largely through contracts for public works
The counsel for the defence has subjected Murphy to
vigorous cross-examination in the last two days
Ioday the strain became too much for Murphy and
ne tainted So far Nr. Murphy has failed to sub
siantiate the accusation which he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THE STATEMENT OF ALLEY BROS. 4 PLAcl

TIE STATEMENT OF ALLEY BROS. q PLACE
Boston. July IA Joint meeting Of the creditors
~ Alley Brotfers Place leather dealers and Of John
r. Alley was held this afternoon. The direct Ia
butes OF Alley Brothers { Place were shown TO be
S447 OOO and assets Sl144,G97, inclndng Sop''@o1
owned by John b. Alley. Mr.. knowlton stated t'''t
Pho individual assets Of the members Of the firm Of
Atto nrotheI+ a Place are LIGHT. The security which
Alley Brothers & Place hold as collateral on Their
claim, acaiust John b. Alley is thought 10 be worth
moro than enough 10 satisfy the claim Mr.. Alleys
Assets represented what cost him over Sl'OOO'Ooo
rev would shrink much from their nominal valuation
Iobn Patten bank president, OF CIwensv1lle Penn
ov Governor william Cla1n, representing the Inter
4C tI,e merchandise creditors were selected ~ the
rc1Iers Of the committee 70 consider a plan of al
iugtmpNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
one EXPRESS 7RlIv CRASHES INTO ANOTHER.

ONE ETPRESS TRiIE CRASHES INTO ANDIHER.
Po-tsmouth, y. H., july What came near oeihs
s,roas railroad accident happened this afternoon al
vi,t, rnrction ON e. G eastern division of the Boston
and Maine Railroad. The White Mountain express IN
charge Of Conductor Lunt was one hour la;e' and IN
rounding curve. Just before the station was reached
II ran into the rear car OF TIE Portland express III
charge Of Conductor Hutchinson. which was standing
a. ,to t,tion Engineer Clarke RouEdy, Of the engine
which was pulling the White Mountain train, jumpe"
os his cp.ne crashed into the car but he sustained no
injuries.
Tie n-adlchf stack and cowcatcher OF the engine
o ,.,,,, and fine rear car was totally wrecked
The engse. tender and forward part Of the blFEl2e
car On tl, White Mountain train we're also badly
damaged james Rice, OF somervlle, conductor of "a
Pullman car. wa, standing on the platform at t!e
time of the collision and he was thrown on. lie
disroc,,ei his right shoulder The passengers on both
trains were severely shaken up: INC track N,is
blocked and travel 20 the road dslayed Ior seves h
I,rs trains being Obliged to 20 over the Portsmouth
and Dover Railroad 10 the western dl'i7ioH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
LINCOLN IND HANLN.

COLONEL NICoLAY SAYS THE PRESIDENT DID
NOT OPPOSE Mr.. HAMLIN's RENoMINATIoN'
Washington, July THE following telegram mas
been sent TO the widow OF President Hamiin TO-
day by Colonel Nlcolay. who was one OF President
Llncolns private secretanes
Washington, July a. 1891.
Mrs Hannibal Hamlp, Bangor Maine. -, ~,
Tho editorial stafcmsnf t0m "ine IWEeelphiia
Times printed I'm this mornings news dspatchc7 20
fbe fect that President Lincoln opposed MI Hahlh
denomination as ViCcPresdnt, j. entirely erroneous.
Mr. Iincoln's personal fclngs. on the cohIaN' were
for MIR IIaulfn's denomination, as be c0uIdenully
expressed 10 me: but he persistenly withheld any
opi1Ion calculated 10 influence the convention ir ".
against any candidate; and have his written "oI3 -
fhat eiect as fnlly set forth on page - ana -
Chapter III, Volume X OF Abraham Lintoh y HS-
tory' by NicOlay and Hay. ,.4 ,
Permit me IN addition to express my Geepe,S SSin WI
pathv in yours and the Nations loss throIsa W.
IIamn'S death. -. JCIiN VI NJ y, - ,,,o.,t
inr Tonight ordered resolutions Of sympathy ana
cond5,once sent TO the widow Of the late liannllIl
Hamlu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
cr,rr frDCtL MEN To MEET.

Albany. " Y. july IA general conference OF the
three state Boards Of Medical Examiners recently ap
nitsd and of representatives Of the medical colleges
f tbe state has been called the close Of the uni
ver.itv convocation. saturday, JGly H. at e'3O a. m
in tho senate Chamber. The object Of the meeting
IS to compare views IN regard to the details OF the
state examinations In medicine which must be passed
bv every person who wishes 10 begin prachce III Ne"
York after september !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

Berlin July DIR. Ledig has raised sensation
by accusing Professor Bergman and Dr. HAM ol eA-
perimenting with cancer inOculltor' since 1901 Oh
hospital patients without their knowledge or consent
Drs. Bergman and Hahn admit the truth of thc
charge but they assert chat in every case the patient
h. hecn mast recovery They add as excuse mat
\. g. recessory 10 select human beings for eNpc1-
,nonts As the lower animals are unsuitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
SIXTY LOBSTER FACTORIES CLOSED.

GREAT INDIGNATION IN NEWBOCNDLAND OVER
SIR BALDWIN WALKERS ACTION
ST. Johns, N. r. July fspecial) Sir Baldwin
Walker has closed sixty British lobster factories On
the French shore, causing great loss and throwing
many hundreds Of persons ont of employment. The
estimated loss is quarter of million dollars. These
harsh measures eXaSperate the people to desperation
The French demand a stringent enforcement Of the
modus vivend hence Sir Baldwin Walkers action
The excitement is great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
nrc,sr0u lGAryyr THE CuER0KEEg.

Kincgsher. o. T.. July Limited states b.ul,'
Judge A. J. Seay rendered decision yesterday ""..'
II sustained will have an important hearing on Tue s,s
M the Cherokee outlet After the removal OF lio
CheTotee Livestock Association from the strip 'le
Cherolees had placed about 10000 head Of catte Oh
the land By executive orders these were being \.
moved by troops. when proceedings were brouSh, !"
enioln their removal The decision rendered W..
afternoon was adverse 70 the Cherokee tIt.c ana
sustained virtually cAtiDgu5hes all the Rights oI '
ClerOaees 10 the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

st. JOINTS, n. F., July Special. Henry Bryant
graduate Of Princeton College, and lawyer in Pha-
delpha. and Professor Kealston are here preparing
Tor their expedition t. Grand Fails. Labrador 1hcy
leave RgOet ana head for Hamilton Inlet on the
steamer CuFlcw After spending few days there
ney will hire Indian guides to ascend Grand River
30 miles to the falls They have a canoe with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
r,vo tERoN1rTs INJURED.

Chicago. July During the height Of last nights
Storm te balloon at the Worlds Fair grounds recently
impo,ted was struck by lightning and destroyed. Inc
French aeronauts, Goddard and Paml'' We're po'h 'e
voreI,, iniured Ex sheriff MatsOn. f. S Craggen ana
I ,roll known citizens owned the balloon The loss
IS S35 900; partly insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
B,yK PRESIDENTS FoRcBD 8ErrREMEyr.

HaverhiH Mass. July 7.-President Charles H.
Goodwin of the Essex National Bank, whose resisna
ton was accepted by the directors Monday evening
saws that his resignation forced but that inc Dahh
was I'm no way involved. Since Tie trouble WIN the
Keystone Iank, the officials at Washington nave Deeh
more exactus. The Government objects 10 the bank
car,ying more than $4,000 OF the presdents notes,
although Ire owns three quarters Of the Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
HOPES OF THE CONGRESS PARTY.
NEWS FROM oHII ABOUT THE PLANS TO CRUSH

Paris, July 7.-Agents of the Chilan Congress party
declare that advces from Chill warrant the confidence
that the Congress troops will occupy Santiago within a
month. They resume the campaign amply provided
with rifles and field guns. 1t Is probable that the plan
OF the Congress generals is to land between Valparaiso
and La Serena, to crush the main body of the Dalma-
ceda forces, 10 the people and to make q COM
bned movement on Santiago.
with reference TO the Chan coupons, It is said that
100000 deposited with the Rothscilds in 1890,
from which Balmaceda in April last had drawn
100000. The Congress party, fearing Balmaceda
would draw the rest for purposes asked the Roth
I sChds not to pay any more money 10 him. Balma-
ceda afterward sent draft witch was net accent
cd, and a long correspondence followed. The Roth
schds adhered to the opinion that the amount was
sufficient to meet the June coupon, and to leave bal
ance.
The hearing OF the appeal Of the Scciete des
FORCES ct Chantlers, with which VI. Godoy Presi-
dent Dalmaceda's envoy, is associated from the
decision Of the president Of the Civil Tribunal Of the
Seine NJ. Aubepin placing an embargo upon or seques-
tratng the vessels recently constructed by that
company 70. the Chilan Government was finished to-
day, and Judgment deferred until Thursday BY
the Judgment NJ. Aubepln called upon the agents Of
tho Chlan Government in Paris for whose benefit tho
Judgment was given. to furnish guarantee of 1000 900
francs These agents paid this sum into the Banl! Of
France which holds IL at the disposal Of the SOCice
dcs FOrceS ct CHARTERS de In MedltcrraDce.
In letter received in this city from Santiago, the
writer says Chill is sn in the agones Of the revolu-
tion Most Of the Americans am acquainted with
inclined TO side with the President than with
the opposition. 1t has been my conviction since the
end of the first fortnight, that there was no chance
for the opposition TO win. The army remained true
to the Government and it at once made IT manifest
that nothing but regular would enable the Oppo-
son to conquer and they have not the resources 70
do this. We cannot get any very reliable informs-
ton from the north so cannot tell I'm what condition
the opposition now is and how much longer they Will
be able TO hold ont. If they have TO give up We wish
it wOuld be speedily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
sUFFERINGs OF A sHIPwRECKED CREW.
THE MEN RESCUED AFTER BEING on ONE OF
TIE AUCKLAND ISLANDS FOR 1O9 DAYS.

TIE AUCKLAND ISLANDS FOR 1903 DAYS.
Sydney, y. 5. W, July THE crew of a schooner
which has arrived here from Ncw2caland tells story
Of the terrible suerngs Of the Of the bark Com
padre, bound from Calcutta for Chill 1t appears
from taese sailors accounts that the Compadre caught
fire at sea- and that her captain made for Bluff Harbor
Province Of Otago, New-Zealand, on FOveaux Strait
Before The bark reached Bluff Harbor she over
talen by a fearful hurricane. The COmpadre eventn
ally became watcrogged and began to sink. In this
helpless condition she drove upon ridge of rocks
off the Auckland Islands. Her managed to swim
ashore and there they remained for 1O3 days, suffer-
ing terrible prvations and being reduced to state
bordering on starvation. While hunting for food one
~ the unfortunate seamen was lost in the bush, and
he is supposed to have starved to death
The COmpaGrc's were rescued at the end OF the
1O3 DAYS 6y scaling vessel which conveyed the
men to New Zealand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
LIBERAL AMENDMENTS ACCEPTED.

London. July THE Educational bill was reported
from committee in the House Of Commons this even
Ing after debate in which the principal feature wac
the Governments accepting Liberal and opposing
Unonist amendments. The third reading fixed
for tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
er,vprpv CHAMPION OF AUSTRALIA.

sydney. y. S. W., July IA sculllnsrace I'r
stake Of 81 600 side and the championship took pIa'
today on the Paramatta between James Stanbury ana
John Mclean stanbury the race The last
race between these two Oarsmen took place on inc
same waters on April 2s and was also won by S'al-
bury. In a match on November II last Mclean oe-
foatod StanburV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
rt,,, c,pr,uy Hny WIFE IND CHILD DROWNED.

milwaukee. Wis, July IA dispatch to "Ihe
Evening Wisconsin, from Port Washington "iS'
saws the scow schooner silver Cloud OF Cheooyeah
laden with cedar posts FOR MnwalAee' cdp''Icu ]"
.n,,,u Cantain Johnson his wife and child were
dro,r,od Three seamen were rescued by hshiIlg
tI,G and landed at Port Washington in an exhausted
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
r,1r n1rry nN p1Np1NG TWIYE RETAINED.

TIE DUTY ON BINDINV IWINL hhIAI4'hD.
Ottawa Ont July 7.-The motion to place binding
tWpe on the free list raised big debate in the House
Of Commons Yesterday All the leading Liberals sup
ported the proposition. which was vigorously opposed
BY Mackenzie Howe Minister Of Customs. ana George
E. Foster Minister Of Finance Mr.. Foster took the
ground that the prices here for t"ine were equally as
eheap a. in the United states. The motion de
(eated the vote standing yeas 80 nays 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
TO ATTEND TIE DEAD STATES

,ro ATTEND THE DEAD STATEsMANS FUNERAL.
Aucrsta. Ne July Gpccab.-Thcrc /. widespread
SORROW I'm Augusta over the death of Hannibal Hamln
where he was well known, especially among the older
citizens aud public men, special train VIII leiNo
Augusta tomorrow at II - a. m, for Bangor re-
turning after the funeral. J. II. Manlcy, H. VI hei'H
7 Manchester HAYNES. the Governor. his staff ana
Txecufivc Cnucil = Marble, Of Waldboro and Others
will attend the funeral from this region. Mr MarDe
was one OF Mr. Ilanlin's closest personal friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
THE sEALsKIYs NOW OUT OF HARMS WAY.

IIIE cEJALokINN NVN % Of VIII
Victoria, b. c., July THE steamer Danube arrived
last night from the North with the first catch of seal
slns-l ,O0O-secured outside of BehIing sea. seals
are reported as plentiful These skins were
shipped down 90 that In OF the schooners being
captured by the cruisers the early seasons eaten Wouu
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
HEDREw EMIGRATION From LITIIUANIA.

Berlin, July 7.-lIebfews to the number OF about
900 left Lthnania Russian Poland last week INC
police OF smolensk ordered them to embrace me
religion Of TIE Greek Church, but the Hebrews as
sembled In the Synagogue and vowed that they would
not abandon their faith They then sold thcir houses
and In two days left the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
.,.nnrAsrn 1npoRrs rn ENGLAND.

London. Jny THE British Board OF Trade returns
or Iure show that imports increased .s,s2OOOo ana
that exports decreased 100000, as compared VIII
thoSe of June last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

MR.. SURGEONS CONDITION CRITICAL
London, July 7.-Mr. spurgeon is weaker tonight
and Is IN critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
TIE GERMAN INCOME TAX LAW.

nerln July THE Reichsanzeigcr' publishes INC
new Income Tax law. y stringent provision com
pels foreigners engaged IN business III ueF'n1S io
- ar or more to uay the same TAX Germans
have tJ pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

The enterprise is difficult and requires pluck. They
mean to eXpsre the Labrador tabeland and the river
systems. Mr.. Bryant Is the leader and bears all
pense;. The Smithsonian Institution has indorsed the
expedition Sir Donald Smith has sent The men letters
OF introduction TO the Hudson Bay Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
TROrBLES IN TIE BUSINESS UORLD.

AN ALABAMA BANK ASSIGNS BECAUSE OF TIE
FAILURE OF MOSES BROTHERS.
Birmingham, Ala. July IA dispatch to "Ihe
Daily News from Florence says: "The BANK OF
Commerce Of sheffield, Ala, closed its doors thl'
morning having assigned The failure was canSed Dy
uc failure Of Moses Brothers bank in Montgomery
vostcdar AZ the two banks were closely allied The
assets and liabilities are not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

NanIes 5uIy THE eruption OF NesuVIhS IS lHcIc'9
ing II, ,Iolcnce strong earthquake shock was zen
last evening at Frosolone. Province Of Campobasso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

PRESIDENT CARNOT MAY VISIT ENGLAND.
London July lit is said that efforts are being made
in Paris to induce President Carnot TO pay a visit to
England and that the President himself avors the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

FOR AN EXPEDITION To THE AFRICAN LAKES.
Berlin July 7-Licutenaht Borchcrt is organizing an
expedition to the African lakes. Herr Krupp has sub
scTbed 81, 500 for the urhorance Of the scheme and
has given to the expedition feldpiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
c.r.nrAN EXpORT sTATIsTICs.

Ottawa July 7.-Thc annual returns for the uni,9a ,
e,atos Consular District Of Ottawa, made known 10
go enov tine exports for the last twelve months W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08

MR. GLADsToNE's SAD MISSION Io hA"nnD,,,. IA '1nrSe,
Tondop Jniv 7-Mr. Gladstone has gone 10 Ilawardel
% attend the funeral of his son TO morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
so YELLOW FEvER ~ DEUNswlcF. GEoRGIl

Savannah. Ga. july IA dispatch 10 Inc News
from brunswick. Ga. denies the truth OF the report
Of yellow fever ~ that place Mayor oo,o' VI ia '
WICK Is preparing an authoritative oeIi"A