davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

Alphonso Hart General Hurst General We,s 9onri nd
and Mills Gardner are Republican canuluaieS Ta ,
l.. T. Neil and J. p. Berlin the DemoeraIIlc I no 20
Xlllth District is Democratic George Il. S'"'
will be renominated and probably rceIecoed; ,hl
The XIVth District is a new one WIN Pan h.PuDn nf
can majority. Henry G. Hedges, the law part%ucr w. VI
Senator sherman and Judge Dirlon, both Oh a""S
field, are candidates, also Mr.. GrosScup, W
Ashland. B. s. Warner, of Lorraine, anu
q popular one-legged soldier. of Huron Couu'HHii
Judge Geddcs the present DEMOCRATIC memDer, W, ~
be renomnated by his party. The AVth DStrlcu 10
unchanged. 1t il a close district. Rufus X. Dawes
the present Republican member, will be Ienoini,
mated. The Democrats will nominate Gehelaii
Warner. The XVIth District Is Democratic, anu anu
Gibson AtheItOn, the present member, VIII proptipn
be renOmInated. The XNlIth District mas no. OeSl ,
changed. j. I. Updegraif the present inemDcri nag
opponents Tor the nomination in state senator ioi
lIngswOrth, Colonel j. ID. Taylor, PtYate Da,IeiI
and Colonel POOrmau, with l.. DanfOrd as daIh
horse. The XVIllth District has net been changed.
ilam Mckinley, jr., the present member, ms 81,
opponent for the nomination III Judge Loueei ol
CUlumhIana County There is talk OF opposlUou ~
Mr.. Mckinley in his own county, STARK, itonl on
Mi. RUSSELL which may make the race more ulihcuit
for hm. The XiXth District, which Is OY1rlciu, ,S
Old district, remains the same. Judge laNior wiz
doubtless DC reelected. The XAti District cohta1uS
part of Cuyahoga County. A. >. Met lure tue
present member VIII be reelected. The AAiSt DIS
iIct also part of Cuyahoga, is regarded as slie
Republican district. Amos townsend, the present
member lives in this district, and has al opponent
Tor The Nomination in :. /. Eyart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
NEGRO MURDERERS LYNCHED.

LAWRENCE, Kan, June 11.-Peter vineyard,
George Robinson and Ike King all negroes, charged
with the murder of David Bausuan in ths city
several days ago. taken from the Jail at O'Clock
yesterday morning by mob and hanged from the rail-
way bridge Sheriff Asper offered all the resistance IN
his power but~was compelled to submit Robinson
pleaded hard for his fe aud fell on bis knees three nes
while being aiken from the jail to the bridge King sad
when about TO drop "Boys, let me down easy" This
was retorted by Did let Bausman down easy =
and King received parting shove Inc necks OF Nlhe-
gard ana Robinson were broken. Ihat OF hing was not
In the evening talk OF revenge on the part OF
the cOlOred people, though most or them expressed
themselves that the punishment was deserved Flne'
gard who was considered the most worthless OF the rO
mad his life insured for $1,000
The ynchlng of the three negroes was because rom
their own confessions and the testimony gwen AZ inc
examination, 1t conclusyey shown that they were
the murderers of David Bausan, whose dead DOdy was
found in the Kansas River ten days ago Bausmah hau
Just arrived from BroOville, Ohio and tened 20 seI
Tie near awrence, where ne had two brothers living
He had considerable money, which TACT the negroes
covered and with the aid OF negro girl daughter OF
Viuegard enticed him To the river bank, where they
crushed his skull with hammer ana threw us Oooy lu-
to he riy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
OppOsIEG COYGRESSM1Y HARRIS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUSE.l

BosrON, June 1.-The Quincy Civil Service
Reform Association on Saturday evening had an inter
esting discussion a resolution offered ny JoSii'
Quincy r indorcng the action of the Boston ASSocia
ton in condcnnng the appointment Of the Collector ana
opposing the nomination of b. w. Harris as Congressman
from the I'D District Dr. william Everett opener tle
discussion by saying that reform could not DO "t'"'
by the exercise of moral influence and that the oy way
to put Civil Service Reform principles into operation
was by means Of election. He doup'en II
anything could he accomplished in either OF te
political parties in favor Of organizing dstlhct
Civil Service Reform party The fact that Mr. Harris Ia
yored the appointment of the present collector WIS
enough to prevent him (r EyeretO from voting 10 re-
turn Mr. Harris again Congress The Cy SefNlce Is
sue which the most important before the couII'
had got to and, although IT was possible 10 Poss
ponc it yet time the question OF spous OF nV
suOs must be placed squarey before the peopie. II
tne regular nominating conventions tail TO select men
who will be acceptable to the Ciyl Service holoFeis
then The latter must Nominate their own men.
After further discussion the resolutions were adoptu
but before putting the question the chalrman Nhalo
H. Porter said that he could not approve OF the resou
ton condenung MI Harris, whose record had Deeh non
arab p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
THE ARREST or CAPTAIN LOESER.

Colonel Frederick Unbekant, Of the 11th
REGIMENT SAID to a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday, in
speaking of the recent OF Captain George Loeser
of Company, of the same organization: 81 was
obliged to put Captain Loeser under arrest On Decora
ton Day ordered him to consolidate his company win
u ,or,napv commanded by Captain Albert Warren his
sennr officer did this because Company was very
small Instead Of obeying my orders, Captain Loeser
left the ranks and went home. sent him an order to
come TO the armory the following Friday, bat he dis
regarded it, should have been glad to have accepted
an ppolOgy but under the circumstances was Forced TO
Dlaca him under arrest What aggTavates the offence ID
the Captain oeser did the same tling once before.
Capian Loeser, who also seen by TRIBUNE re-
porer told substantially the same story, except that he
said that MS orders were to consolidate his command
with either Company OF Company, the latter being
commanded by Second Lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
NAID or RUSSIAN REFUGEES.

BALTIMORE, Juno ia large meeting OF
Israete citizens held this afternoon 10 consider
and adopt organized system OF aiding the Russian
Jewish refugees In the city and those to come here
after. The meeting was called by tho presi-
dents Of all the Hebrew congregations In
this city, and was attended by the lending and most
active business of their Abraham Mach
presided. Three thousand dollars were subscribed
for Immediate aid. and committed OF thirtyive nl
pointed to act in conf Junction with the iicDrcW
Benevolent Society In providing financial ASSISTANCE
and procuring suitable employment for the refugee
The secretary OF the meeting directed to give npce
TO the New-York Committee TO send more refugees
from that city 10 Baltimore at present, ms the numDer
here and the others that to arrive at THIS port
very soon many can be provided for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
IFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
TILE STEAMER RRIsToL

THE S1EAMEB BRISTOL.
NEWPORT Il. l., June 1.-The steamer Bristol
eft here this afternoon for Fa River TO resume her place
ION the line tonight
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
POUGHKEEPsIE, \. Y, June ll.-J0seph Cragen
O. Fshkin &, drowned in the Hudson River to-
while bathing
KILLED BY FALLING DOWN STAIRS.
PROVIDENCE, IL. l., June l1.--Matthew ORourke
pensoned veteran Of the late was killed last night BY
fall down stairs at his clearinghouse
DROWNED IN A CREEK.
WUKFSBARRE, Penn. June ll.-John Belgium,
forty bridge into the creek at Parsons today
and was drowned lie lived near Scranton
ENFORCING THE SUNDAY LAW.
NEWPORT, X. L., June l1.-Mayor Franklin en-
deayored to enforce the sunday law today and as far as
learned complaints we're made against any OF the hqu0
dealers tOT selling.
THE FRIENDS JUNE MEETING.
NEWPORT Is. l., June 1l.-Owing 10 the storm
the number excursOnss to the Friends une meeting
was unusually small today The Friends held several 70
sious meeting meeting house and occupied nearly
az the local puIplts
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
PoUGHEERPsIE, y. Y, June ll.-An unknown
man torn pieces BY train Oh the Hudson River
over him Nothing found tho remains ey which they
could be antlned.
TWO BODIES FOUND
HARTFORD Conn, June 1.-The bodies OF two
unknown men badly decomposcd were found ia the Con-
pectcut River AT this point this morning No papers
ANYTHING TO Identify them could be discovered Fishing
tackle found Ia tho pockets Of the who tho better
drese leads theory that they kned while
aasliDg trip somewhere up the stIean-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA.

CITY OF MEXICO, June lit now appears that
Guatcmalas offer to Withdraw the claim to Chiapas
and Soconusco the condition that she re-
ceived heavy indemnity from Mexico.
1t is understood here that the object of President
Barrioss visit to the Untod States is to secure the
pressure of the American Government Oh the five
Central American republics to persuade them to
enter into confederacy and elect Barrios Presi-
dent, tho compensation foe which to be an offer of
annexation to the United States of the greater pars
of Guatemala. The Mexlcaus are confident that
tho American Government will not interfere in tie
Mexico and Guatemala question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS CONDEMNED.

NEwORLEANs, June 1.-THE Picdyane
strongly criticses the opposition Of the Democratic
Senators to the confirmation OF Mr.. Kcnuer and the
other Tariff Commissioners tie ground that they arc
interested in business which will be affected by the
tariff asks who il there in the country not directly
affected by the tariff and concludes ite article as fol-
lows To be logical the Delaware Senator and his ad-
herents would select Tariff Commission of men discon-
nected with agriculture manufactures commerce and
exchange, foreign and inland and all persons selling,
buying goods the price of which IL affected ny
the tariff 1t will thus nc that consistent and severe
logic indicates the Democratic caucus either the poor
houses ~ the IT'S peuitentiarles az the only
localities where the ideal Tariff Commission could have
been found by the President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMP4NE

CHICAGO, June 1.-The announcement is
made that new telegraph company, witt capital Of
$2l 100000, has been organized that work has
u0ly begun Its lines in the East and that they
to be pushed rapidly West connecting all tho principal
cities Elisha Gray the electrician gives the following
facts in regard It. The principal stockholders are
George ID. Roberts and g B. White of New York John
b. Alley and exCOllectOr Beard OF Boston, and Cover
Foster of Ohio, whO with his friends hold largo block
Of the stock The lines are TO be operated with Grays
patents IL is 10 be known the Postal Telegraph Com
pany. Material reductions IN telegraph tolls prom
ised Seven hundred thousand dollars have been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
TIE OCEAN SHORE RAILROAD BILL.

SAN Francisco, June 11.-Relative TO the
Ocean Shore Railroad bill introduced in the House by
Mr. Rosecrans, The Ala California says:
1t is proposition the part of nameless schemers
to steal franchise worth S4OCOO,OO0 from this city,
but which the supervisors dare not grant away The
Federal Government is TO be made the catspaw. Rep
resentatve Rosecrns certainly befogged on this mon
strous proposition Of myth to steal the right OF way
through the military grounds and Notifications To put
money In the pockets OF the projectors OF All imaginary
organization As Mr.. Miller introduced the steal IN tie
Senate by request The Alta California calls his atten
ou 10 this notorious grab He ought 10 know that II
n proposition which means downright robbery OF tie
Federal Government and the City OF san Francisco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
MAKING HISTORY CORRECT

WASHINGTON June 1.-The following Off
GERS who engaged in battle Of Gettysburg
Round Top and the Peach Orchard, and who were
able to attend the union OF Union and Confederate sol
diers that battlefield last week. will leave Washington
for Gettysburg Tuesday morning accompanied Cy
Colonel Bachelor and will visit the field In the after
point their positions and explain their
ments during the battle: MajorG r. B. Ayres,
United States Army; Van II. Manning Colonel Sd
Arkansas Regiment: General George j. Ssnnard stan
uards Vermont Brigade William C. Oates Colonel l5th
Alabama; Captain Sawyer. Adutant 4th Maine; Colonel
j. Brown, 59th Georgia, and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
A STEAMER SUNK IN THE RED RIVER.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba June 1.-The steamer
New-Brunswck in coming up the Red River yes
terday struck the span Of the Broadway Bridge,
which has been sunk in the vicinity of the
Louise Bridge since the ice freshet in
the spring. She had a portion of her
bottom torn ont, and began imme-
diately TO sink. The Captain at once ordered the
boats launched and the passengers, eleven in nun-
Der, including two women and child, were safely
landed upon the Winnipeg side. The steamer then
settled at the stern and slipped off the wreck.
The engines were Immediately set to work
and after hours of hard labor she run upon st.
Boniface Bank. The New-Brunswck left Fort
Alexander the night before last with a cargo ot
lumber and potatoes, which will be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
IN MEMORY Of GARIBALDI.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION AT ROME.

PoME JuLe 1.-The demonstration in memory
of Gaubaldi took place to-day. There was an i'm
mense procession in which large number of socie-
ties, with banners, etc, took part The bust OF
Gar;baldi was borne on car drawn by six white
horses. The procession left the Piazza del Popolo
and passed through the Corso and the Forum to the
Capitol where the bust was received by the Munich
pality. An enormous crowd lined the streets, filed
ihe windows and balconies. and covered the
housctops along the route of the procession The
buildings along the entire route were draped IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
ROBBERY IN SOUTH FIFTH-AVENCE.

While Timothy Wiseman, young mechanic
living in West Ffteenthst, was passing through South
Fifthaye about IL o'clock last night, he was assaulted,
when opposite alley near Bleecker-
ST by four unknown men, OF whom
nut pistol to his head and ordered
him TO give up his money. Wiseman refused and tried
TO escape when he seized by the four men ana
dragged into the alley There he robbed OF seven
trade dollars and a new hat. The highwaymen endeaV-
ored to strip him OF suit OF cloths winch ne worc
bu he made SO strenuous resistance they then left him.
being frightened at tile same time by noise III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ANADDRESS BY THE IRISH BISHOPS.
FAvoRING PEACEFUL AGITATION AND APPROVING

FAyORING PEACEFUL AGITATION AND APPROVING
TIE NATIONAL MOVEMENT
DUBLIN June 1.-THE Irish bishops have issued
an important address to the locks, promising the
support Of the clergy to the people in peacefully agi
tating for their rights, but condenning as the
worst enemies TO the country Inch who recommend
illegal courses, particularly those who belong to
secret societies. The bishops condemn the recent
horrible murders. but believe that they were due to
evictios which il the duty of the Government to
stop at any cost. They point out that what is
morally wong cannot be politically night. 1t is
indisputable right they say Of the Irish TO 1--we Oh
their own soil
II is the right, and often the duty, of those op-
pressed, either by the State or by individuals 10
seek redress by lawful means. On these grounds
the; National movement has the approval of the
priests ard bishops, and even the Pope. ard Of all
tnst and generous men, without distinction Of race
or creed. Bat II Is notorious that tbe means often
employed are utterly subversiye of social order
Tie address SPECIFICS these means refusing to pa
just debts preventing payment by othe-s. injUrpg
neighbors IN person or property, fOrclbIy resisting
Ire law ana forming secret societies and oDeYing
the orders thereof. The bishops ssyi
Under each Of these heads numerous offences have
been committed teMfu]ly prominent amongst them
county provoke ie lger OF God and OF
Hs Church We declare thar Il your duty to regard
who would recommend the commission Of any one OF tho
a0Oye-nancd Offences We appeal to all 70 have
DO connection with secret eOcioties but 10 oppose
them as alike hostile 10 religion aud. freedom.
Let yOu that the Estonal movement purged 81
Nbs "a criminal sh8 nave tho nest eulpoTt Of the
esfey considerable ipstameut Of justice ihEs been
WAN the last few years con esded tn q tenant farrne
but aud other Glasses pafLcnasy ls0Orers,
due II Ia tie Gaty of both LIE clergy and
the people to press their claims every peseeahe AID
lUst manner But the ciergy eau coUatenance ua illegal
means nog 1e so wers Of d,ssensior.
The bishops express the belief that the late crimes
would never bGve occurred If the people had not
been driven to despair by eyictious Justly described
by the Premier as sentences Of death, aud which
must be fatal and permanent provocative Of crime
" which II IS the duty OF the Government 70 put an
emu as speedily possible at any coat TIE address
by Cardinal McCabe Archbishop McGettigan Pr,-
HUiay and tweuty -oDe Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
INJURED BY 4 FURNACE EXPLOSION

PTTsBURG, June ia dispatch from Brad
dock, Penn, says Furnace b. of the Edgar Thomson
steel Works, exploded about o'clock this morning,
seriously njuring Assistant Superintendent Adair and
three other slightly. Mr.. Adair received a cut
about inches in length the back OF the head from
which the brain exuded The explosion caused by
water running into the frn from leaking pipe. 1T
o'clock this evening Mr. Adar still living but il is
thought his injuries will prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
SCHOONER FOUND BOTTOM Up.

SAN Francisco, June ia dispatch from
Victoria, B. C., says schooner OF 100 tons burden
has been found floating bottom up thirty miles south Of
Cane ttt.ry The vessel that discovered the schooner
made fast 10 her but forced by the heavy weather
10 cast her OF Tho Dame Of the schooner was under
water but words san Francisco could ne made out
Nothing is known to the fate OF the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
THE PORTE AND THE CONFERENCE.

CONsTANTINOPLE, June 1.-THE POrtes reply to
The Identical communication from the Austrian,
German Italian and Russian Ambassadors IN sup
port Of the conference to settle the Egyptian ques-
ton, letorates lis arguments against the confer
LONDON. June 12-T1e Daily Aecs says it under
stands that if the mission of Dervisch Pacha proves
successful England will not feel disposed TO Insist
Oh .he conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
BEATEN By THE LIQUOR INTEREST

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June lin the cleo
tion for School Director yesterday Mrs Henry Coburn
was defeated by only Gl votes in total OF sos
cast receiving much larger vote than any previous
male candidate the Republican ticket. Her Demo-
cratic opponent German, who received oil German
and liquor votes, the suppOsiOn by his supporters
that prohibition and woman suffrage sonehOw
linked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
CANADIAN ITEMS.

Toronto June lit is expected that
Hail. the Newark N j.. absconder, VIII be discharged
tomorrow and will be Immediately rearresed on another
charge malcously fasifyng the reasurers books OF
the City of Newark. The Newark authorities with
books papers, expected to arrive here tomorrow
morning.
Adispatch from Alexander Mackenze's physician AZ IL
O'Clock tonight saws that the patient is dong well, and
his complete recovery is now certain
uanlal's condition is much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
SWEPT OVER MONTMoRENCY FALLS.

QUEBEC. June 11.--News has been received here
of a frghtful accident which occurred last night at
Montmorency Falls. farmer named Labcrgc was
driving home with his daughter, married woman.
when the horse became unmanageable near
bridge on the road, which crosses the river
about 800 feet above the falls. The
vehicle struck the bridge with such force rs TO
break away the guard, throwing Laberge out upon
the bridge and pitching the woman. horse and cart
into the boiling torrent, which immediately swept
them over the abyss-a fall of nearly 800 feet. The
body of the woman was subsequently found at the
foot of the falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
an EMPRESS TRAIN OFF THE TRACK.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE western express
train Of the Baltimore and Ohio Road. which left Cam
den station at o'clock last night, of the track when
Martinsburg W. Va. The engine, baggage car,
express and one passenger left the rails and
wrecked -Four five passengers reported To- have
been injured but seriously. Their names have not
been ascertained After the accident tho Passengers
transferred and eded west and G:3O this
morning the track cleared and trains running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
BANK BOOKKEEPEG MISSING.

PROVIDENCE, June liz. X. Gladdlng,
bookkeeper OF the National Bank Of North America,
has beo rssinc since Thursday. under circumstances
which Indicate that he has wandered of IN STATE OF
mental aIerrtton or committed suicide lie was NAN
Of quiet, exemplary habits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
PROBABLE CASE OF MURDER.

BosrON, June 11.-The body of an unknown
man. age about forty-fye was found in the woods at
Highandave. Maiden. this evening. 1t was badly de-
composed aud had probably been there nearly two
weeks small hole about the size bullet would make
WAS noticeable IN the temple and another IN the right
leg IT is belle we'd to be o case OF murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
RESCUED FROM DANGER.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 1.-The revenue
cutter Woodbury. which arrived here to-day reports that
she found the schooner Annie s. Hail. OF Castine, from
Bangor for New-York with lumber in dangerous posi-
ton this morning Otter Island Ledge, with her
anchor fast among the rocks. The cutter pulled her
clear saved the anchor aud chain and the schooner
1lrnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
A STEAMER BREAKS HER SHAFT.

HALIFAX, n. g., June 1.-THE steamer Worcester.
winch left this city last evening for Boston, broke
her shaft when near Cape Sable and IS now at
anchor III that vicinity in a safe position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
DEpREDAnoNS BY CRoW INDIANS.

CHEYENNE, W.T., June 11.-GOvenor Hoyt
received telegram yesterday from Fort Mckinney stat
ING that tile Crow Indians scattered all over the
country killing cattle and stealing horses and that they
should ordered back to their reservation or trouble
would result The Crows supposed 10 be peaceaDe,
but they arc stealing from the settlers continually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
EX-GOVERNOR DENNISON SINKING.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

COLUMBUS Ohio, June 11.-ExGOvemOr
Donnson, whose condition was reported as somewhat
improved last night, is said to have failed rapidly
today and his death to be only question OF few
days possibly of only few hOurs Hs son, Allen Den
nison Of New York, reached home this evening, and
sent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
ROANOKE COLLEGE COMNENCEMENE

SALEM. Va, June 1.-THE exercises OF the
twentynnth commencement of Roanoke College began
this morning The baccalaureate sermon was delivered
bv the Rev. Washington GLADDEN., LID, of Springfield
Mass His theme was, The Old and the New"