davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

CHICAGO. July IA noticeable fact in con-
nection with the of freight eastward during
the week ending to-day Is the increased tonnage OF the
Grand Trunk Railway. This week it carried 2l53 TONS
against tons for the preceding week One item Of
freight carried by this line 24li3Gs pounds Of pro-
visions, which is than four times the amount
re last week The in shipments by this road
is accounted fyr by the alleged fact that steamer has
been loading for the Grand Trunk at Montreal for Liver
pool at very low rates The company, however.
no matter what advantage 1t may have had in this
spcct through business has reported its business
the pool at tarih The rate on provisions from
Chicago To Liverpool has been twelve cents lower via
Montreal than via New York Philadelphia or Baltimore
The Michigan Central led the provision
tonnage this week The demand for grain for in eror
points was very light No grain was billed through to
Liverpool The movement OF freight eastward by eli the
roals during the week only 49, 49, TONS falling OF
of :, 29T from last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

San Francisco. July 1.-The full text OF tho
treaty with Corea has been received. ltprovdes that
the relation of Corea with China the latters depend
ency shall hereafter permanently that there shall
be perpetual peace and friendship between Corca and
the nted States and that either country shall help the
others obtain redress that diplomatic agents OF both
countries may reside at the capital city of each other
and that the appointment of consular officers to
any OF the open ports shall be at the free
choice of the power concerned; but the consuls
of country must obtain the approval of the
other, and must in respect be interested
in trade participate therein American vessels
distress may be allowed to anchor at any Place for
refuge for the purchase Of PROV sons or equipments
but IL she secretly engages in trade in tned
she may be seized and her merchandise conhscated
When any American vessel Is wrecked on the COrean
the local authorities shall take steps
her and tho crew aud supply them with pro
visions Lives and property OF Americans in COrea
shall be protected by the COrenn local authorities from
fraud, cOntumely, loss. and damage. Americans in
COrea guilty Of fraud against COreans shall he tried be
fore the Consul in accordance with American laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
A BID APPOINTMENT.
The Record OF 3. Ii. AxtelI, Nominated for
Chief Justice of New Mexico.

WASHINGTON, July 1T is hardly posi-
bic that tho President could have known OF s.
Il. AXtells record when 1t was decided to APP
point him Chief Justice of New Mexico; yet
there was in the files of the Interior Depart
ment report OF an impartial investiga-
ton which was so damning that Il. b. Hayes
was compelled to remove him from the place
he then held as Governor Of New Mexico.
Axtell had been transferred from Utah to
New Mexico by Grant. His record in Utah was
50 bad that the respectable people of that
Territory could no longer tolerate him.
Charges of one kind and another had reached
the Interior Department rejecting on his
character as Governor OF New Mexico. and it
was decided to send special agent TO the Ter
rtory to investigate. Judge Angel was ap-
pointed He is now an Assistant United States
district Attorney in Brooklyn. He did not
and he went into his work wholly unpreju-
diced; He was in the Territory two months,
took a great deal Of testimony. Theresuit' Of It
was that he was compelled to make the report
above mentioned.
First, that he had taken partisan action as to
trouble in Lincoln County; second. that he re-
fused to listen to complaints Of the people of
that county; third that he had been paid the
sum of s2 600 to influence his action; fourth,
that he had arbitrarily removed Territorial
officers. thereby outlawng citizens and usurp-
ing the; functions Of the judiciary fifth. that
he had removed officials, and appointed
action taken by him has increased rather
than Quieted the troubles in Lincoln
County; seventh, that he appointed OIL
GERS and kept those in Office. who were
supported by the worst villains and murdcrers
that the Territory could produce; eighth, that
he knowingly appointed bad men to office; ;
ninth that he was n tool Of designing men and
weak and arbitrary in exercising his Office !;
tenth. that he was Mormon; eleventh, that
he conspircd to murder innocent and law abid-
ing citizens because they opposed his wishes
and were eXcrting their influence against him ::
twelfth, that he arbitrarily refused TO restore
the courts to ColfaX County. and refused to
listen 10 the petitions of the people of that
county for the restoration Of tho courts.
Judge Angel found that all OF these charges
were sustained except the third. eighth. and
tenth. The report is couchcd in most vigorous
language. Judge Angel seemed to be shocked
and indignant at the discovery he made. He
reported ANtoll to be man who was partisan
either through corruption or weakness, and
that either through corruption or ignorance
Axtell had caused many parts Of the Territory
to become the scenes OF turmoil and confusion
and he concluded his report by saying that Az
tells removal was an absolute necessity. He
was at once removed by Mr. Hayes. and has
since lived in ,seelusion in Ohio. In view Of
this report and Hayes's and Schuz's prompt
action on it, MANY Senators who have seen, it
are not prepared to vote to confirm him for tho
IMPORTANT Office of Chief Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
CLYCLONE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Fart OF CoalviIie Destroyed and e5 Co u
Persons Killed or Injured.

PITTSBURGH July 1.-The village OF Coal
ville Butler County. suffered from terrible
cyclone few minutes after o'clock last oven
one-duarter Of mile wide and ten miles long
but in that territory great damage was done.
In the country adjoining the village many
houses were blown down. but. as far as can be
ascertained. no one was hurt. The principal
portion Of the ruin wrought was In Coalville.
A new frame store building and dwelling.
owned by Frank Bard was completely wrecked
In an instant. Mr. Bard. his sister in-law. and
his clerk, Mr.. Cannon. were badly injured.
Mrs. Bard was blown q considerable distance.
but miraculously escaped any injury beyond a
About 800 feet south OF this store a dwelling.
occupied by Thomas johnson and family, was
blown down. but all the inmates ESCAPED in
jury The residence OF Mr.. William Barnes
was completely swept away h not board , a re
feet and lodged in fence corner. She was so
badly hurt that she died with n half an hour.
child Of MIR. Barnes was carried 500 feet, and
received injuries from which II died this even
which contained nine persons, was demolished.
and all the. persons in the building were more
Or less injured One Of the inmates. William
Henly has since dIed. In barber shop, next
door. Mr.. and Mrs. McQuiston were so seriously
burt that they are exnSected to de- The only
badly damaged that it will DO necessary to re-
build 1t. and the village drug store is in about
the same condition. Altogether about fifteen
houses were wrecked and from twenty five to
OF the storm, scarcely. tree is left standing.
giant trunks being twisted off like pipe stems.
and In some instances carried hundreds OF
yards. The loss will probably exceed $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
STORMS IN THE WEST.
The city OF Lafayette, Ind, Fiooded-Horses
and Cattle Killed by Lightning.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 1.-Such a rain as
fell here yesterday was never equalled in the
recollection of the oldest inhabitants. The
streets were flooded at o'clock last night I'LL
ing the cellars level with the sidewalks. and
washing away street crossings and fences and
doing damage to the extent OF many thou
sands Of dollars. The upper part Of the city
for over mile resembles Venice on a small
scale. The culvert under the South street rail-
road yards. containing seven tracks. was
washed out. Two men narrowly escaped being
buried. Only one track can be used for a quar-
ter of mile. The damage will be very heavy:
OREGON ILL.,. July IA storm Of uncuualled
severity prevailed yesterday. The water rose
on the flats. driving dozens of families from
their homes. Fifteen buildings were struck by
lightning and Mr., Spooncr was killed. Many
barns and outhuildinGs were carried away by
the wind and the flood. score Of bridges
foated of. Hundreds of acres of grain were
entirely ruined. Horses and cattle were killed
by lightning III nearly every pasture. Damage
to the amount Of $50 900 was done in this city
and its vicinity. Miles of the track OF the Chi
cago and Iowa road are impossible.
CEDAR RAPIDS Iowa. July There was furi-
Gus storm in central Iowa on Thursday night.
but though n regular tornado 1t was for the
greater part OF its course in the air. not strlk-
ing the ground except in a few places. whore 1t
demolished everything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
4 BUNGLING H.fNGING.
The Victim Freeing his Hands and Feet and
Struggling to Get on the Gaiiows.

CADIz, KY, July Col. John Bridges was
hanged here yesterday in the presence OF the
largest crowd that ever assembled in this
county. Bridges remained with his spiritual
advisers a large portion Of Thursday night
and yesterday afternoon. alternately singing
and praying. AT LIS p. NJ. a wagon containing
his coffin was driven to the Jail. and Bridges
was assisted into the wagon. At II the start
from tho Jail was made. In 40 minutes the
gallows was reached. 1t was a plain wood
structure will spring trap. Bridges met the
ordeal brayely. After adjusting the moose on
his neck, Sheriff Boyd with quick motion of
his foot sprung the trap. and with dull. heavy
thud the body fell. The moose, which had been
very carefully adjusted, slipped, and the poor
wretch struggled terribly. and succeeded in
freeing his hands and feet from the cords with
which they had been pinioned. He made a
desperate struggle to get upon tho gallows
again. but was pushed back. and suffered q
horrible death by strangulation. The drop fell
exactly at 2:20 and in 80 minutes he was pro-
nounced dead. There was no demonstration
at the scaffold, except that one or two negro
women tainted. Bridges murdered his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
GUITEAU,S BURIAL.
Tho Assassin's Body Inferred In tho jail
Yard without Any Ceremony.

WASHINGTON July 1.-The body OF Charles
j. Guiteau was buried this afternoon In the
northeast corridor OF the jail. and so far as Ia
now known to the contrary. the remains will lie
there undisturbed by any future sepulture
Under the law the disposition Of the bodies OF
criminals who are hanged rests within the dis
cretion Of the Warden In the case OF Guiteau
his sister. Mrs. Scoville. was without means. and
could not have undertaken his burial expenses
even II permitted to do So The only other rel
brother Johs GaitSaup upon shS Sn SSEhSh rs
assume the risk of taking charge OF the re-
mains. believing that he would be powerless to
therefore Gen. Croker resolved to bury the as.
ssassin's body within the walls Of the jail whore
IL would be beyond the reach alike OF VEN
The, northeast corner. in which Guiteau Is
buried, is upon the opposite side OF the rotunda
the window of the cell in which he was confined
one can look down upon his grave The brick
deep W" d sS R Se sso
upon the shoulders OF six OF the jail prisoners.
was lowered into the grave and buried:
The only cts John w.
Mr.. Wright, the undertaker; Ward. the en-
ggineer Of the jai; Deputy Warden Russ; Cart,
and HI six Sas cos wa asi acted
ing. and no one has since been permitted to
see the remains.
:. Mrs. Scoville, accompanied by Miss Cheval-
liere, arrived at the Jail just before 4 o'clock
and importuned the Warden to be allowed to
see the remains and witness their burial Con.
Croker, however remained firm in his de-
termination not to accede to her request and
after a few minutes she returned to the city,
leaving number of flower pieces which she
had brought with her and which she expected
to, place upon the grave. As the body was being
taken down the steps leading from the chapel
to the centre rotunda OF the building
the mourners or rather witnesses. stood
near the door leading to. the northeast
rotunda and as 1t was taken down the flight Of
steps leading from the rotnnda to the brick
hoor of the corridor, they silently filed in be-
hind the convict pallbearers.. Arrived at tho
grave the little procession halted. and the
coffin was at once lowered to its place. After
the earth had been replaced and the top of the
grave leyelled off. John W. Guiteau stepped for
ward and placed at its head crown Of white
immortelles., Not word was spoken not a
tear was shed.
DR.. Lamb was asked to-day II II was true that
Guitcau's brain was found in normal condi-
ton. and replied: That is true as far as the
brain Is concerned. but the membrane that
envelopes it was found to be unhealthy. and
will be examined closely"
Dr., Mcdonald said that the brain could
hardly have been in a better condition. In
weight II was only half ounce below the nor
NAL and its appearance was healthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

In the Fulton street noon prayer meeting
yesterday the Rev, MT Lamphcr told how he had left
his business and begun that mission work Wednes-
day twenty-five years ago, Just such sitting day a.
yesterday Hot ather ia just the time to he revived
u." he said lie read from his diaries number of in
stances Of the good accomplished by the prayer meet
ing within few days" he said, 81 was standing
here and young man came up and said to me, Can
he saNcd' You can, told him. He sad Il
variety singer and dancer, and want to get away from
IT. I'm wicked man We went into the parlor and he
prayed with and Christian friends have taken hold
OF him"
broken mother asked prayers for her daughter
who is infatuated with MI evil man and wants to marry
him business man asked prayers for divine direction
in his business AFFAIRS another for the of
valid son IN Colorado another for the recovery OF .
sick wife. woman requested prayers for the protec-
ton of her absent husband Prayer asked for aid
I'm matter known TO the Lord"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
BROKER HUTCHINsows PARTNERS.
ne Sues for m Accounting, to which They
Oner Objections.

William j. Hutchinson, who was recently
expelled from the Stock Exchange for obvious
fraud" obtained from Judge Donohue yester-
day through his counsel. Evarts. Southmayd d
Choate. an order restraining the members Of
Kennedy. Hutchinson 4 Co.. Of which firm he
is special partner. from drawing any moneys
from the concern. The Injunction order 10 re-
turnable on July 7. when the other partners. E.
O. Mitchell George II. Brouwer. and George W.
McGown are cited to show cause why the part
nership should not be dissolved and receiver
appointed. In his complaint Mr. Hutchinson
alleges that the present partnership was
formed under the old firm name on March 1,
1882. he to contribute 100000 Of capital as
special partner. upon which ,he was to receive
six per cent. interest. while none OF the part
ners was to draw out moro than $4,000 during
the year until final accounting should DO had
the S2s snd & che He q that ss S
ell s.. 600 a total Of over $53 900.
The original flrm. which consisted of W; J..
solved soon after HUTCHINSON had completed
which led 70 his expulsion from the Stock ET.
had t not IT'S seem Mr. HutcSnson for long . time
de M sds e s Ks Gs
mand for his share OF the capital: He rhas.
say the capital has not been impaired. except
by Hutchnsons withdrawal Of o part OF his
capital. The present active members have
been shaping their affairs to dissolve the part
nershp. They said they expected to get n
modification Of the Injunction on Wednesday.
although the present order does not interfere
with their business.
In the matter of the request OF Hutchinson's
counsel for q copy Of the evidence and the pro-
ceedngs OF the Governing Committee OF the
Stock Exchange upon which he was expelled
Davies. Work. McNamee, and Hilton, counsel
to the Exchange, to whom the request had been
referred replied to Evarts Southmayd Il
Choate yesterday that they would be unable to
return definite reply until next week. having
had no time yet to examine into the matter.
Counsel for Hutchinson desire the proceedings
and evidence mentioned in order to determine
whether it would be eXGedient to begin legal
the request was made, members OF the special
committee of the governors say they have re-
and Duff without discovering reasons for alter
ing their verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Archb,.Aop Purcclr. Allowance.

CISCINNATI. July IA local article appeared
In the Gazette Yesterday rejecting CoGdutor Elder by
the statement that he allowing Archbishop Purcell
only $40 weekly for his support To-day Bishop Elder
in card in the G0:se, After intimang that
he knew the author, and that his motives were mali.
cious, he gives the following statement
The amount paid to the superior of the Convent Of
St Ursula on account of the Archbishop since oct ~
1880 has been Si,3l5 the amount paid Tor other
prnscs OF the Archbishop IN the same time SiD, cash
paid the Archbishop himself 500 total 81 s3i The
amount OF cathcdraticum ecCivcd in 1881 81 S7l
In previous years less because the Archbishop in
generous heart, numerous exemptions from the
obligation OF paying IT, Previous TO oct 81, 1850 on
which day the Archbishop struck with palsy he ut
tended to his financial affairs without ny having
any thing do with them. The catlcdratIcum is fur
nsed for the expenses OF the one who Il administering
the diocese. When the Bishop holding the title gives up
all the administration to another, commonly the
HOLY fixes pension which the administrator has
pay the tituar Bishop out of the caheiracum other
Times 1t IL loft to Them to arrange between them and
tins last has been the case on this OccnslOM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOTERSOR,
Including the Act Appropriating 5000, 900
for the Emigration Commission.

ALBANY. July IA number Of bills were filed
In the Secretary of States office at 10 O'Clock night
including the following;
To provide for the payment by the State OF the
pensrH OF the riA OF ConNicts for crimes committed
during the terms of their imprisonment in either of the
State prisons in This State.
In relation 10 the publication OF the Civil Code AMI
consolidate and revise several special and local
laws ac citing publ interests In the city OF New York
Making MI appropriation of $4,000 for the Commits
sOners of Emigration The Governor lel the following
with the bill Action this bill has been
DELAYED until the of the constitutional limit in
the hope that Congress would pass the Emgrant Tax
hill and provide for the future necessities OF this
service. AZ this date, however the fate Of that meas
upon the action OF the Senate and the President.
The honor and best interests of the state and of human
ity demand continuance of this burden until
relief shall come it must finally come, from national
legislation.
fhe Governor declines to furnish to night list Of the
unsignedhills. Among those not yet signed the
Sharpe eceivcrshp hill lodging with the State Treas
uIsr and Attorney General the duty Of winding up the
affairs OF nsOyen corporations the Field civil Code
the Military Code and the stormkns Bridge bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02
Troy's Policemen Paid.

Troy. July 1.-Acting under the advice OF the
City Attorney, the Comptroller and Chamberlain to-day
dsbursed $4,000 to the members OF the police force
who had served without pay since May, 1891 This action
the cause of much comment, and while regard
the payment as illegal not having been authorized by
order of the Court, everybody IL pleased that the
faithful bluecoats have been paid The Supreme Court
some time ago issued its mandamus to compel Mr. Mag.l
of the Republican Commission to meet with the
Democratic Commissioning, and audit the pay rolls but
Magill left the state TO avoid service The other Rcpub
can Commissioner lily dorm, WAS suspended year
ago for alleged transportation Of city money The
late Legislature passed bill providing for the payment
Of the and division Of the Offices non partisan
basis but Gov Cornell vetoed the measure. 1t il
thought that the deadlock in municipal matters, which
has lasted over year, will soon be broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-02

MANCHESTER. VT. July IA man Of gentle
manly appearance and representing himself as Mr. Nor
ton OF tho nrm Of Norris Co. commission merchants
of Baltimore arrived at Mr. Gray's hotel here few days
ago to engage quarters for his family for the summer
Io was well known to tho proprietor having passed a
large portion OF last summer NJ his house MI gray ~
trOduced him to his guests hnlnnS whom ~ watson D.
Orr, wealthy Troy merchant Morton VINO claimed 10
he son nlaw Mr. Norris, the head of tile hr, drew
several checks in tue name OF tho nrn endorsed WIN
the arms name, and Induced Mr. Orr to cash one Tor
500 The check returned dshOn0rcd on Thursday,
with the endorsement that Ave similar checks for larger
amounts had been received Morton has disappeared,