davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
IMpoRrANT coNsIprRAT1oNs.
MR. DEPEW STILL GAINING.

TWO NEW SUPPORTERS IN TIE FACE OF TIE
CHARGES OF CORRUPI1ON-A FOECIBGT SPEECH
BY MR.. RAINEs-Two ISDTCIsIvH BALLOTS.
iFROM TIE REGt LAR CORRESPONDENT OF TiIE TMBuSr.l
ALBANY June 1O.-The Joint Convention to-day
met apparently in an exceedingly serious mood.
The grave charges Of bribery made yesterday were
seemingly in everyonc's thoughts. There
politician present but perceived the disastrous
effect the charges might have upon his political
prospects. Many men took far higher view. They
regarded any blclni-h the reputation Of the Leg
islature as a personal bcmish and regretted
having been members. The fact that McS.rs. Conk-
ling and Platt. by rcsignng their Offices, had i'll
vOlved the Legislature in such a disaster, occa-
siOnay spoken of with anger
If Mr.. Conklng and Mr.. Patt had looked forward
to reaction in their favor after the publication of
the charges they were greatly mistaken. Nothing
that has happened since the beginning Of the strug-
gle has so set the members If the Legislature against
them as the making Of the charges. The con
duct of Speaker Sharpe in packing
the investigating committee with opponents
of Mr.. Depew, and leaving him only one
representative, and hc not lawyer. upon
the committee, was commented upon severely in
view of the general desire to haye an Investigation
whose results could not be impugued.
The vote for Mr.. Conkling's successor showed no
changes of importance. there apparently being
general agreement that there shall be- no struggle
for the place until MI Platts successor is elected
senator Madden, by-Eay of variety. voted for Mr..
Rogers instead of Mr.. Wheeler, and hi. example was
followed 10y Assemblyman Low. The Jumping frog
Of the Legislature" az Mr.. Cowles is now getting
to be called, jumped hack from Mr Cornell tn Mr..
Conkling This is the third time Mr.. Cowlcs has
Joined Mr.. Conklings supporters. The number OF hiS
dcscrtiOns is yet limited to two The total vote was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
GAMBErTAS DEFEAT
KrMoH, or cAnINLr Er-iGNNTIoN-

El Mf1k~ or AhiNl.l isl.-t'fN ll''N~
PARIS. June lO.-lhc HcpUbhquc FrGHcaiSc,
VI Gaubcita- orsau admits thc defeat of IT. party AMI
compares the vote on S-i df Lise 500 The senate yes
ierday a. the rcnco.ar proceedings Of May l6. l-75
The relations b,tV,cu th, senate and Chnuhcr Of prpu
ti,- -a,- Vil nov n,,ouc greatly strained The yen
crnl election. preceded f Vl 'c. Dos strong agitation.
viii r adverse o. thc -,nnt" 20 th' people pronounce 800
favor ~ >,rubn n, Ii,r The article n.ui'- %. fol
lows. We ar. not DISCOURAGED We shall regain our
ln,rty NJ action and shall u-r it,
The moderate lolruds declare thn' thrqncstion ~
Nrin dc Lisic wi row hc referred to thc electoral body
which b. it@ natural judge The reconcllhlc 'nd Mon
srchst papers pro-- 20 REGARD thc vote putting an
,nd To- " Gumbctta'- Dictatorship There arr rumors
current that VI Cou-tuu- Minister of The Interior. NJ
tayot Mu-ttro Justice. aud bIn'rI lhrr'. Mini-i'i
of War viii tender fhIr tt-riHtl"u- nui NAT VI 'hu
h,'tn WI. rr-- tie PI,-itruc3 ~ ihc Chamber "i Dap
ut,rs.
Iovpov June 10 The Pui, correspondent of The
Tmss SAYS:
conflict hrtwcn thr Chambers 800 NOT hr created "a
fhr ruaurity tn Chamber Ut Deputies which voted i"r
>rru Je Ita'r War comprised "f C.nrufS 90 tAr lltni
and th,-,. cannot give ii-' t't conflict
In Francc and other Journals consider that
public opinion 90 regard fn tA. >crtH dr hN' 'l VIII
iapll. ,a down. luI tAt, drcilir tlLt tue question
La. iu uo way excited t., country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

meeting of the presidents of the trunk
Iiul Yesterday 10 discuss cut freight rates The con-
fc, nee hstcd several hours hut Of IT. results nothing
could hc Learned from the ptc-lient- or comm '-nn,r
Iink beyond the fact that the meeting had adjourned
PnrAULLPmA June 1O.-1he annual re-
sos oi tie General Manager OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. comprising exhibit OF the practical
,,oi. ~ 0r road it, bHuchc. has just been pub
ahrd The statement of passenger raIc shows inii"
age Of 1916 93g. $40 miles IN ls~o, rs compared with
l5j1-4l7o miles In lS79 increase OF G642 per cent
The increase in the o passengers carried was
First class 3ll6 per cent; cmsrant. 1876; conihnta
tio - - per cent The freight traffic shows mile igr
f,r $50 81 1.g- 81 .321 miles, as cont Jared With
INC total number of t,.. carried l5J6I1-~, an ~
rr-e OF i9- per cent over ihr year previous ON the
Iuiicd Illlo.ld- Of New jersey DIVISION thcrc was
An iucr,ast OF liU1 per cent ID the number oi parst
grr, carried and tGt3 per cent ON miles travelled.
There was AN increase IN through freight oI tOO per
cent cas-; wnd and Jl.25 per cent IN through Ieisht
westward The increase ~ local freight eastward WAS
- per cent tons and 30 per cent IN tonnage mile
"7v,yfr, Juuc 10 Work has been begun the Vera
ru, JaIapn aui Chaichicomu and Oh tht Io.d'a ANA
INtapa l,utfoau-.
PtoEt. H.. June IO.-Arrungements have been per
fecfi lor Ola. erection of magnificent union depot at
fl. u,c. ~ cost SiOOOOO II viii be- under the super
vision ot tie P,oria aud Pcpin Union Railway Company,
,l, ls control of an The tracks between Peoria aud
I.ku Al 90, roads cVutrius Lc.c have united m the
,utrur..r uud the work 4, 90 bc commenced al once.
ALBANY. June lO.-The Commissioners Of the Land
once to-day ggyc p.rini-'ioh To the NtN-hofh "eet
tam state hands the counties Of schenectady. Mont
gomcTy Htrklmcr and Ducluh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
U1SHTNG TON NOTES.

WAsHiNGToN, Friday. June 10, 1881.
Commissioner ~ Internal Revenue Rauu has gone to
NV York. he VIII be- absent until Monday next
The eight Icr cent general stock ~ the Corporation of
Georgetown becomes r,dccmahie July neat. lt Will
hr uud. principal and Interest ~ the Irr a-ury.
COMMANDER +. " Shepard has been detached from the
Na,al Academy and ordered to command the United
states iraining-hip Constitution. Captain .. T. Stan
tom la- been detached from the Constitution and placed
ou Waltig oidrfr.
Telegram WIS received M the Interior Department
TODAY, from Uto Commissioner Russell, announcing
that the dc.ircd aruy c-ror has been furnished and
at tho Commissioners VIII az once proceed o look for
lands on which to locat, thr lucompahgreS.
Lieutenant Lockwood and fourteen men bcon ;ing 10
the Grc,lcy Arctic Expedition viii leave Baltimore on
rn,sday for ~ Johns y -. Lieutenant Greeley and
The expedition viii start Nurh ia the carly part o July
An agent ~ the Secret Service Division OF t' Treasury
u. apartment tclesraphs chief brooks from New Brigh
tnn Penn an account of the arrest az \. g. and Jose
,hne Knbh for passing counterfeit Scent pieces 4
lnre unutity stolen gnod- bcoul1ug 90 the Beaver
Falls CUTLERY Works FOUND Ia their house when they
were ari c-trd
The report from Hartford that school children have
b, detected In stealing beer stamps nom kegs and
selling school TEACHERS who have rrsold them O"
brewers and devoted the proceeds building school Is
said Dee correct. Tie Internal revenue authorities
have hr,u Ilac'd IN po-.,-soh Oi Information winch
confirms this cul"nr STORY.
The star Route people are becoming dcmonstiaiiFe'
nm, tlrn to make some startling di-ciosuro4 Of po-
Utica. character IL the proceedings against them are not
slammed They claim that evidence has been Obtained 10
il tl,f r,,n-rrr.,h, amount of star Koutc m1r'y
49, u-rl n the campaign IN lniiana. and That AN am
o lndr D., u subordinate of Dorsey is In possession
~ thc prosecuting aulh"TtlrT tending 20 sh"" 'hi. Ia"
friends OF Dorsey dcb the nfr-ligaton. ANA y that
otliur can Ice disclosed that viii hurt LIN or thcin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
SEcRETIRY BIIiNE ~ Go0D HEILTH
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInrSrI

BY TELEGRAPH To THE rRBtNEl
WASHINGTON. June lO.-Thc stories tecgraphcd
hence about Secretary Bane's illhcalth, and about
his rcsriing from the Cabinet and going abroad.
are purely sensational and groundless. The Secrc-
tary has not been confined To his house. even for a
day except rs he chose Ia remain there to work
II was on the street several times to-day. looking
exceptionally well The story in Cincinnati paper
that hc had gone To General Van Nlict's house in
order To escapa from visitors or for any other cause
is entirely imaginary. 1t happens that he has not
been to General Van Nliet's hons" since he entered
the Cabinet. IL plcaSes set of romanccrs about
the Secretary To represent him engaged in all
kinds of political mischief with supcrhuman acty-
ity and another class 10 picture him a. the same
time A. helpless invalid. unable 10 attend to his
ordinary official duties. Neither story Is truc the
simple fact being that the Secretary Is very quietly
di-chargng the duties of his office. and that IN
point of health he has been steadily gaining ever
since hi, very severe attack of rheumatism IN Feb
ruary and March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

cipated upon the Legislaturca contest which could
not have been anticipated, and Tor which were not
prcpared-I took especial pains. far possible, TO
nnd what might be the wishes OF those whom repre-
sent In regard 10 my vote this question. found that
IN my Judgment and I'm the judgment o those with whom
consulted at least nine ont OF ten OF the Republicans or
United States OF those Senators who have resgned In
accordance with that decision and with their Judgment
from that time have continued 10 vote FOR others
IMAM The Senators who have resigned and now.
has been prolonged during n period Of two
weeks-nntil animOsitics are excited which VIII
take time 10 allay-unul charges hurled
hack and forth ~ bribery and corruption the effect ~
party which we all revere. and 10 build up which we
have all exercised best eorts-When see that II
in tearing down that cdhcc which have all laborod TO
rect and In the destruction OF the party on which the
welfare OF the people believe depends II becomes me
10 pause and whether something be done 10
Times much longer, / consider 10 be newt
ahle From the sentiment which ! gathered from
inc leading papers Of my county, and from
Intercourse with the people OF that county believe
that they desire change OF OF the candidates fOr
whom have been voting II may be bold man, Mr..
President, who makes change at this time In the face
Of this House Yesterday there hurled into this
contest an element which, like the rushing water OF Nj
hgara VIII tear everything In all probability, before II;
but, Mr. President. those when they plunge
AGAIN to the heavens its spray consider that tho
force OF that charge when N struck the rock Of solid
public opinion and upon the honest and better Judgment
o me men OF this House. shiyercd into the most IN
hniteeima spray. withdraw request to be excused
from voting and vote for Chauucey NJ Depow Great
applause.l
The applause continued for several Minutes Sew
eral of the Administration members rushed TO Mr..
Raines's seat and warmly congratulated him. The
vote was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
7ELEGRiPHTC NOTES.

DECIDING To BECOME \ CITY.
BosroN. jane lo.-Maldrn, this STATE. yesterday
CLASS xERCISES At BROWN PDsllONED.
PEoyIDrNcr. H. L. June IO.-rhc class day ,Ner-
fS on ~ lee'nnt '',S oi "ii'Si the aiR storm today
THE NEw.ENGLAND PAIR.
@ sa .elpil fSi ', sa tat"n @ TO acnd IT, Scs england
Hair which vii De- held here ou e. t'mJc T.
Providence. Il. l.. June lo.-.loSph HenncSSey,
ulcg n ioa 'oni-i hanging 10 & ,-'t M In III & ie
THE Nr:w.uAMP~HIEE sENAroRSnIP
CoNrnRp. y. H.. june lO.-Thc Republican MEM
Sru lie s'naoili srt Si probably again b. coa.id.
IVY DAY At BATES CoLLE.E
IEWl>foN. Ne ) - lO.-M Bates tplirge today
'nntrr OF IN oraou. poem pr'senaton'. planting the
VIOLATION OF THE REvENrE LAWS
CANDKN, \, j. June lO:-.lames Il. Mott OF AZ
boNrs without deficing thr internal reysuw stamps
SUICIDE ~ THE BALIIMoRE CITY JAIL,
BALTIMORE. June lO.-jolln /. Cams colored
wonau hung himsi to n. cell door early this morning hs
srRIRr Or MILL BOYS ~ MAINE.
BmDEFoRD. Mc.. June lO;-lhe back bows So
nearly al The null rooms o' both corporations.
BUSINES~ FAILURE AT PHILADELPHIA
PHIiApELrluA, June 10 -Iirad,inets Agency re-
port- ts fisnS & Sti'!s mi1tt.l, o. AND dalrrs tn
st,'pe,i,,i LiaJlies II 900 nominal a,,ci. sa,30o
FINDIND \ HEADLEss BODY.
POR1 MOSMOUIH. v j.. June lO-SOme excite
men ha been created by indng hcadcss trunk q
man The bag shore. Prom tie clothing II belle ga
officer ship. In the pocarts
werr found gold watch sum OF money sud oiAn'nn
book.
THE cI1ILps CHALLENGE CUP RACE.
PHILADELPHIA, June lO-ln the matter ob INC
Tor the Chd Chillenge uR u is Is Se the Contest
OF Princeton and uo hlNers OF le IN
AND S the roy rSls. Gr aG W Vii ia ase ps on july
MARYLANDERs KILLED Bl LIGHINiNu:
BALTIMORE Inne I0.-One Herman ana nls o, son
- t,l he liahtnug Yesterday afternoon In Anne buIpe
couuiy about miles from this city AnoIed s n S s
Is,ken several Others were stlnne. ~ ' so..
1y sr strawberry pckers and had sought .fuSe nouA
Ia. star,n IN IA old building which Was struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
4 DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE IN KANSAS.

ABILENE, Kan, June l0.-A storm, accom-
panied by rain aud hail. struck the Solomon Valley last
evening al o'clock AT BeOit great deal OF glass was
broken out OF the windows but the fury Of the cyclone
at solomon CITY whore nearly all the gass
wes broken from the north windows and "a number Of
houses destroyed hut no lives o-, Four miles
northwest Dennis Morgan and hs sister Instantly
killed and their house totally destroyed Al Bennng-
ton the Valley road. tw I've miles northwest OF SOLO
mou City farmer named rockingham, his wife and
hired hand killed and the house completely demol
ishcd In the vicinity three stone farm houses
blown down, but the inmates were In the cellars
and escaped without serou. injuries. Many houses aud
barns along the valley between Solomon City and Mnue
apOl-, distance of twenty miles or more, were blown
dow but further loss Ot c has not yet been reported.
Halsones came down very thckiy, some Of them wero
larger than Wanuts and contained iu thr centre small
pebbles. The cyclone proper wds tunnel shaped with
the small end dow inward and at times u moved on
ward the heavy top would carccn toward the east
and large rte would shoot ont IN various directions. Tho
display lasted about twenty minutes and tho duration or
the Storm vas about hour. The damage 10 houses
and crops j. heavy.
FOr ofteT rrDOris Of Storms F,gl n Td1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
TESTIMONIAL TO MRS. HAYES.

CHICAGO, June 10.-The autograph testimo-
NAL album 10 Mrs Rutherford b. Hayes by the
OF Illinois has been finished The work consists OF six
large volumes OF $50 pages EACH elegantly bound in full
Turkey morocco. Through the volumes are scattered
India ink drawings. The inscription reads From the
ladies OF Illinois. who have admired the Mrs.
Hayes has displayed in the administration Of the hospi
aties Of the Executive Mansion. God grant that tho
influence Of this signal and benign example may be fet
more and more follows age In the life Of this great
Republic"
The dcdicatory poem is by Mr. Benjamin. Of Chicago.
II is entitled Greetings from Gods Clearing nl-
nos."
The first signature Is that Of Mrs james X. Polk Nash
vile, Tenn the second that OF b. Hayes. Among the
autographs In Volume those Of the members OF the
late Cabinet, CefJuscc Waite and Justices OF the su
premc Court and the Governors OF nearly all the
and Territories. under the official seal OF EACH followed
by those Of and prominent professional and
business men.
Volume H. begins with the representatives OF the state
OF Illinois, including the city and county officials; and
large space Is filed by the postmasters. followed by rail-
road officials and bankers.
Volume III IL devoted 10 authors and poets Prominent
among these oliver Wendell Holmes. Thomas Bailey
Allric and Harriet Beecher stowe. II. W. Longfellov
suDscribes hs name with the lines
Whcne'er a noble deed il wrought
Whcne'er is spoken noble thought,
Our hearts IN glad surprise
To higher levels rise.
Her presence lends its warmth and health
To all who come before it
II woman lost Eden, such
As she above restore it,
J. G. Holland wrote the sentence 80 Women only can
make wnc-drnking unfashonable and heal the Nation
OF its curse; while Mark Twain said: Total abstl-
excellent thing that IL cannot be carried
too great extent. I'm my passion f.. H. carry
30 Tar to totally abstain from total abstinence it.
self"
Then follow departments deroted 20 music, actors,
painters, sCulptOr-. science and education.
Volume ~. contains autographs OF scientific aud pro-
fcssional men Volume V those Of prominent business
men and journalists and Volume VI II devoted to tho
representatives. Of temperance and religion state AMI
National.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
"a foller rcporl. u Alorm. ~ I'm raee.
ROLLER EXPLOSION AT PorrsJHLE, PENN.

PoTTsyMLE, Penn, June 10.-A terrible
boiler explosion occurred here about noon to-day at
Atkins V Brothers Fishback Rolling Mil. Twelve men
injured. Of whom THREE cannot live Daniel Moran
found his furnace writhing IN agony, and ter
rihly s,alded from head 10 foot. James ONeill was
scal,d about the hands. face and breast He Il also be-
cycd to have inhaled the steam which may prove fatal
Louis Baukcuhorn was badly scalied and otherwise
hurt arout the neck aud BODY. Jerpmiah Reed
severely s,ad, about the face and breast james VIII
iaus Henry Ispuisbcrgrr and Others were arO badly
scalcd and otherwise hurt los t,lHg ml--li's The cy-
plusion created intense excite In the vicinity and
The mill throngcd with the ans Ou- families Of
those employed there
The explosion caused 10y leakage. orders wcre
liycu Yesterday to draw The fires. m or,rr that tho
boiler might he repaired bmt Tor some ulc Kpaiued
r,:-Ou the orders di-rcgardcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
FRIGMENTS or WESTERN NEVS.
AZ AnEANsAs MrNDERER nANGEp.

Az ARKANSAS MUKDERER HANGED.
MEMPHIS June lO.-lIaycS White, who mur>
,l,r.d sheriff " r Bcnttc. IA Crittrudcu Comfy. Arb
o Apr IL Wrs hanged AZ Marion this afternoon ~ tho
presence of 1000 pcr-ons LOCO of whom were coOred
MEMORIAL PARK At CINCINNAri
CGNtINNATL June lO.-AeXandcr. Swift,
brother law o the Cary sisters. Alice and Phpbc has
bought tho old lcary homestead, Known ~ tlOycrnOok
and intends to repair the blliug. and make of the
grounds a memorial park. honor of the early occupants
az the place.
FRATRICIDE ~ INDIANA.
CINCINNArI, june lO.-A dispatch IA Tho
Ga.,i, from Albany. Ind. SAYS: Yesterday Berry
tarpentrr -ho dead hir brother, Lee Carpencr fifteen
rur. west of that city. Berry had been charged by Io
with having u--aui"d hi- own daughter. The munercr
cuau, rrtraciion of the charge, which refused.
IOWA FIRTMFN'S TOURNAMENT.
COrNCu BLUrFs. Iowa, June lO.-ln the
state Frrmrn'. Tournament here yesterday. the Rflief
tnuptu, of Ma. tfiuc the FIRST pr/r IN tnr hook
aud lad, contest running 800 yards and missing 5Oi
foot ladder th' top of which man climbed All IN
j. = sec. No Hose Company Won the hr-t prlle In
it, cla,s hy running 200 ards, attaching hose 10
hylruf having TOO ards O hose, btcahIh-. connecting
and attaching Iolllc 10 i3 SEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

QrrEIc, June lO.-lntrrrf IN the fire il by
no means uhauus al day. yesterday, thousands ~
people svarm,d through The -'rr,- 30 ihc burnt DE-
trct- Fortunately thc -uncrue- " h"-' no" without
mean. arc not o. tO r for special outside n7
-i.tnucr. About 800 of them campcd ou' with their
goods Tho grass ~ thr corhn'- OF c city but bri"f'
darkne-. had rcttlcd down upon the city all had re-
moved under decent roofs Various rimor7 nrr no"
aHoat a- o. tho uii.u of the fire, 1io theory mos, 90,
orally credited r. that tlc rrc was s'ni'd n iht ~aI'
uf Lapctirrr Corfu ny ncciotit MOL "i vac
sufferer. on t, occasion are respectable class of Ic'-
pic. such c,rkr. burkhr'p'r 'tc The "-- 4" lN'
Dee heavy but -cTuH-lN Mo~l oi th' lhr"I
aucc companies viii b"-iu paying their I"--,- hi'i'
diatrly Wal, ing the usual sNty dur- u"l,r Inr '"N
cruort tcncral rode ll throuch tIt hUiu district tt-t
,lny and has sent the Mayor % subscription "I N'rV'
Lust night crowds of people were pr'i h''ihff LUZ 'u
sf-cct. tn-pefiug the Scenes ~ the fr iur wud Iud
famed the church aud other building INTO hane "i
ilic again, AMI the effect is very grand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
TENTH JOINT BALLOT-sHOET TKRM

The vote for Mr.. Platts successor was then taken.
There was naturally much curiosity and some
anxiety among Mr. DcpcHs friends tolcan whether
or not tie charges made by Mr.. Bradley last night
would affect his vote. There could De better test
of the opinion Of the members than this one. All
had had an Oportuuity TO read the testimony of
Mr.. Bradley in tho morning newspapers before
coming to the Capitol As the roll was called
each mans vote closely scanned as he gave il.
From the first to the last not one member deserted
Mr. Dcpew. The movement. on the contrary, was
in the other direction lac gained two votes One
was that of Senator Forster; the other was given
by MI. Raincs. of Ontario County.
MIR. RAINEs GIVES REASONS.
This was a conversion which amazed the members
of the Assembly Mr. Raires has been Stalwart
of the Stalwarts and ii was believed that he would
have voted for Mr. COnkling il his district
had not been stily opposed to the reelection Of the
ex-senator. When Mr.. Raines's name was called he
asked to be excused from voting and then gave his
reasons. He said
When the contest In which Dov engaged pre-