davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
STORMY SUMNER WEATHER.

CARRoLLToN, Mo-, June 13.-A terrific wind
storm visited city yesterday and the citizens fled TO
their cellars for safety but very serious damage was
done.
CmLIICoTHR Mo-. June 13A tornado visited this city
and district yesterday doing considerable damage.
MiIbanks cngneroom and J. L. Myers's barn were nn-
roofod and the High schoo. bell-tOwer was damaged
Currys barn was moved from its foundation The resi-
dence OF Dennis Wolf five miles southeast OF here. was
demolished and the family carried distance OF
about 500 feet through the air Mr.. Wolf was killed and
hs wifes skull baby cut At Utica, near here the
Baptist brick church was demolished, and at Sumner
Cty, eighteen miles southwest, eleven buildings were
DESTROYED Thousands of nproOed aud three
fourtls of the apple crop around here destroyed
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
WEDDINGS yesterday.

Miss Julia +. Squire was married to William
N Blackstone Of Norwich Conn.,, at $50 p M, yester-
day. In ST. Thomass Church. the services being read Dy
Dean NORTON OF All Saints Cathedral Albany, COUSIN
OF the groom The wedding was largely attended Inc
best man was Eben Draper OF Boston The ushers were
william G. Mowry. OF Norwich, Conn. Louis L. Black
stone brother Of the groom william H. Slater OF Nor
wich, aud John Miller, Of this city. Ihe
bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Squire ana
Miss Annie Squire, nieces OF the bride; Miss Eila
Norton of Norwich and Mss Lizzie Weaver, OF Albany
They were dressed alike IN short costumes OF whi'e
surah with fronts houneed with lace ana crossed py
broad satin sashes They Gainsborough hats faced
with dark velvet and trimmed with white plumes. and
two carried pink and two Jacqueminot roses The brde
was escorted by brother Newton Squire, who gave
her away and the brides mother walked with hcr son.
James Squire. The bridal costume comprised white
satin robe with tran side paitngs and ront Oh
Valenciennes lace. The lace veil was caught with
orange blossoms and the hand bouquet was
composed OF white roses and lilies.
reception was held In the parlOrs OF the Hotel Bruins
wick, which decorated with cut-howers. Inc
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Blackstone
parents Of the groom II. B. Norton, Mrs. Emnelhe
Norton Mr. aud Mrs f. S. Camp, John f. Slater, Mr'
and Mre James Mowry, Miss MoTry. George Carron.
Mr.. and Mrs o. L. johnson, Miss Fannie Young, OF
Norwich Mr. and MIRA George Squire OF Rye; Mr.. and
Mira Alfred SQUIRE OF White Plalns Mr.. and Mrs H. B.
Uartshorne Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Huntington and Mr. and
Mrs Henry u. Plant.
T., the First Presbyterian Church OF
Yonkers last evening, Miss Oracle ROCK
well. daughter of John W. Rockwell. was married
TO f. Sherman Rogers jr OF this city, by the Rev John
Reid the pastor John @. Edwards was the best man.
The ushers were Daniel W. Johnson Warlng ROCKWELL
William Carter and Edward Lake be brldesmads were
Miss Gertrude NJ Johnson Miss Fannie A. Warng, MISS
susie r. Lewis Miss Lulu Odel and Miss Madeline OAK
lev They were dressed in short costumes OF nuns veil
ing and carried bouquets Uf roses The bride WORE pc
sides her white satin robe lace veil fastened Wild
diamonds reception was held az the mouse oI NJ.
Rockwell. No. 81 Ashburtonaye The pair VIII san ny
the Baltic Saturday.
Miss Maud Van Buren, OF Albany, AMI Leicester
Uome were married nt The Buckingham Hotel yestcf-
day morning by the Rev. DR.. j. stanford Holme Inc
nar Rned for EnrOpe.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
TIE REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR.

IBT THE CENTRAL AND soUrH AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
GUAYAoUIL, via Galveston, Tex, June 13.-
vciutemia's forces occupy strong position success
fully protecting the city against all attacks OF the insur
gents
PANAMA. June 13.-Ncws from Ecuador states
that the rebels surround Guyaquil, and by feints
and light attacks keep veintima and his troops the
continual Several skirmishes have taken place
but the number OF lives lost has been small Aaro and
sarosti are gradually Tightening around the city
Foreigners have placed placaris on their houses
afraid OF reYolutionsts, but fear the Government
troups nay break Loose and begin TO plunder Pro-
visions are scarce a1d dear.
some shots have been exchanged, aud Alfaro's men
made pretended attack on the town on tho ZJd M hL
Firing began AZ about a. NJ, and kept UP until
nearly o'clock. The rife aud machine gun FIRE was
well sustained aud sixty shots were nred
some small shells fell In the city. but did no harm
Velntima depends the heights to assist MS defence
The revoutonists desire TO njuro the city. while
the Dictators object evidently TO compromise mat
ters rs to insure tue destruction of the town.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, June 13.-The Young lrishmen's
Literary and Benefit Society Of this city has resolved
not TO ion the American League unite with the
branch of the Irish League established here.
HALIFAX, N s., June 49, Damn. accompanied oy
his trainer william sTollnan, has started for Pullman
ILL., to row in the single sculrace there the 22d inst
HALIFAX, N. s., June 13.-Joseph Mains, OF England,
was reelected Grand Templar at the meeting OF the
Grand Lodge Good Tempars Of the World this after
noon
VICTORIA, B. c., June 13-Chnesc firms are quietly
buying OF leasing large quantity OF real estate In the
northern part OF the city which TO erect ex ensve
busuess houses The transactions regarded as sig
ncant OF the intention of the Chinese To monoponLe
the trade In Chinese and Japanese goods with Eastern
Canada ON the completion OF the Canadian Pacific Kali
w
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
THE WORK OF YOUNG BROOKLYN GIRLS.
TO me Edtt0r Of The Tribune. .

SIR: During the past winter some young
girls about twelve years Of In Brooklyn decided TO
get no n fair for THE TRIBUNE Fresh-Air Fund, and
by working themselves and Interesting their friends
they were able TO make very handsome sum OF money.
The ptoprietors OF the Mansion House In ickss very
Kindly assisted them by placing at their disposal large
room with light etc. etc. Very many articles contributed
were made by young girls themselves The commit
tee who made the arrangements and 80 successfully car
ri.d them out were Misses Nelly and Flora MoodeY'
Anna Butts Lizzie and Sadie May and Grace VI. Sec
comb aud they ably sisted by Pussy Lewis, Alce
and susie King and BerthR Seccomb They baVe IN
strIlctrd me 10 send tho amount obtained 20 you,
which hereby do and you Will please hnd inclosed
check for S125. A. D.
NerY-ork June l, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
DEATH OF CHARLES BARTLEs,

TRENTON N. j., June 13.-Charles Bartles
ono of the best in this state. died at Flem-
ngon to-day the age OF eishty-thrce. Mr. Bartles
was admitted TO the bar In 1928. He was connected
with the Camden and AmbOy Railroad IN It's earlier days
was director in the Bevidere-D Delaware road at tue
time Of his death and president OF the Flemington
branch OF the Unieed Railroads OF NewJersey NJ
Burlles was cassmato OF William IL. Seward at Union
College.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
CRIME IN IRELAND.

DrBuy, June 13--An inquiry into the murder OF
LORI a.ounimorres has been in progress al Clonbur
during the past week. 1t is expected that a num-
ber of other arrests will be made OF persons sns-
pected of connection with the murder
Poole, who is charged with the murder oil Kenny
in Seville Place. was arragned in court this morn
ing. The Government stated that they propose 70
prove that the prisoner had boasted that he killed
Kenny. Poole was remanded 10 await The arriVai
Of q witness from America.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
Po.t Daes y,tIss.


Foreign mails for the week enns Tune 10 ~ close
oriceas follows
rHURspAY-At9a m. for France. Germany, etc, per ~
uammunia Plymouth. Chetbourg and Hamburg
1lettsrs for or Britain Eurcpaan counties
must directed per Hammonia) al y IA, Tor cuto2e
per Britannia. VIA Queenstown tietsrs ior oeiuany
ana France be dirested per Brtannicl at l;Ju
D. ~ Bermuda 50. orinoco; at lou D. ~ lot caoA
the West and Mexico. per ss CITY OF AeAandsiA
FRiDAY-At a m. for Newfoundland and St. Pierre
SATURDAY At a "a. for Germany etc per ss salier
via southampton and Bremen uetters ior Great Britain
and other countries must directed per s@
lierl: al III m Scotland diiect per 81 CircasslA
via Glasgow; III for Belgium direct per s. swl;z'
erand. via Antworp at Ii n. Tor Europe, psr "a;
IA ac via etters for Germany and scotanc
must be directed per Bacl az l3D D. N tor CuDs and
Porto Rico per IS. Niagara. via Havana
sUNDAY-At i3O p for Honduras and Livingston PEI
Wandere. via New-Orieans .x,. "a. 81.
Mails for China ana IaPsa per sA A,aoe va In Sas
Francisco. close here June ~. at p n Mails ior AuS
tIalia New-zealand, sandwich and fli isia.s Per "a
Zeaandia VIA san Francisco, close mere June 80 AZ
nm HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Onice. New YORK. N. Y, June >, 1855
.The schedule OF closn transpaoinc mails on
the OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Mails tho East arriving on tAk ~ sa9
Francisco the day of sanx VI steaer aio olsSs'HS
thence tho same day
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Q.,.an rsis fn,. fha n1aI Linz Nh HlIlr haiIrf

GUF EhN1 MIN INDIOA IONo.
Synopsis for tie past t0sa.y,four hours
WASHINGTON. June Is. Warm southerly
winds and fair weather continue the Atlantic Coast
Local rains have prevailed all other districts, fol-
lowed this morning by cooler fair weather and north
erly to westerly winds in the Upper Lake region and
Northwest The temperature has fallen about 1O' IN
the Lake region and Central Mississippi Valley 1t has
risen slightly the Atlantic Coast aud IN the extreme
Northwest
Indications for to-day
For New England and the Middle Atlantic States light
rains, followed by cooler, clearing weather, southwest
to north west winds. rising barometer.
For the Lake region, generally fair weather, winds
shifting to west aud SOUTH rising followed by falling
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys.
slightly warmer, fair weather, winds shifting to south
aud vest lower barometer.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
TWO NEW STEAMSHIP LINES.

MONTREAL, June 13.--A new monthly steam
ep line between Bremen and Montreal has boen formed.
The Dominion Government has granted tho company o
subsidy OF ~, 900 per month
HALIFAX, N. g., June 13-rhe prospectus OF the Hal
'fax Steam Navigation Company umited) has been
Issued The company has been formed for
the purpose of establishing direct steam COM
uuneson with Great Britain 20 and from Halifax via
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
CORNELL STUDENTS PUT TO GOOD USE

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Please find inclosed draft for $S 81,
the proceeds OF held last Saturday in Ithaca 10y
five little girls. You know there are great many
students in Cornell Universi'y, aud whenever we "a"
ono we "wont for him and made him patron'zo u.s. 30
ye made more money than we expected. Please send
word % we may know that the daft has been received
Yours respectfully, MARY LYON
Ihdca Junc g. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
THE TRIBUNE FREsR-AIR FUND.

AS will be seen from the figures below, the
second season OF the work of the FreshAr Fund under
the management OF TRIBUNE begins with gratify
ing assurance OF pecunary support The Contributions
I'm the following list have been privately ACKNOWLEDGED
and some Of them have been already published but the
acknowledgements are herewith rop,aie1 10 order that
the public record OF gifts the fund may be complete
Below will also be number Of letters showing the
interest which IL felt In the work. suggesting In what
WAY much good can be done at small expense.
IYH
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
LANES AMBROSE NELSON.

James Ambrose Nelson, age ffty-iive, OF No.
43o East Nineteenth ST., died Monday OF pneumonia
He was well known the east side of town. where he
had M cd all his lifetime. He was volunteer hreman for
twenty-five years: first In the Bucket Brgade'' tnen
os n meubor OF Engine Company No. A. known as "Od
Turk" aud later member or Engine Company NO.
80 When the paid Fire Department was ORGANIZED he
became an engineer In the Fire Department OF Long
Island City. The funeral takes place to-day.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
Smoke welcome" Cigarettes.
MID, sweet and delicate. Our new brand
GOODWIN & Co.
MARRIkD.

Newark. n. j. Thursday, June by the KEY Dr. a.
Clement French assisted by his brother, Dr. EuwaId W.
French of Jersey CITY frank W. French OF the ocat
lug Clergyman, TO Josephine Courier, OF Newark
uOIME-VAN BUREN-In New-York, June l3, al the
Buokingham HOTEL by the Rev. j. Stanford home. d. d.,
MT Leicester Holme. OF New York, 10 Miss Maud van
Buren, OF Poughkeopsio No cards.
UoWARD-HERMANOk-On Tuesday. June ~, by the
Hutchins AZ the Reformed Churcn IN
" John r. Howard ir, OF Brooklyn, N. ", and Pamela
Marvin OF the late Jacob Hemance OF Enehve
Elton Tuesday, juno H. 1888, by the
Rev DIR Francis LoDde William W. Morrill, 60 Lydia E-,
Youngest dau ghter OF the late William q. Spencer
wALIER-CANNING-At Stockbridge Mass Juno IL.
Inv IeweIyn Pratt d. D. Hartford and the Rey: Arthur
Gawrence Frank Waller of sew York. to Alma, daughter
Of T. w. b. Canning, OF stockbrdge.
All notices of marriages must be ndorsed Nth Jatl
name aud address.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
TIE HEALTH OF THE QUEEN.

LONDON, June 13.-1rath states that the Queen
has quite recovered from the injury to her knee sus-
tanned some time ago by falling down the steps at
Windsor Castle. The depression of her Majesty
spirits is how ever, said by Truth to cause some
anxiety owing to its influence on her general health.
II ls the intention of the Queen to leave Scotland
on tic 2Oth INST. and angcments for her depar-
ture are now being made.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
A BOYrs DOLLAR.

To me Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The story of the FreshAir Fund in
the June number OF ST. Nicholas has very much inter-
ested my little Arthur seven years OF age), and this
morning he handed me 81 from his penny sayingg TO
send 10 help some little boy girl TO vacation this
sfImmer Incl0sed please find check for the amount.
GEORGE A. PRITCHARD
NerDoTt, r. T., June g 1888.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE, juno 14-1 a. m.-The movement
the downward yesterday until evening
when the mercury began TO rise. Fair weather was
followed in the afternoon By cloudy weather and light
rains. The temperature ranged between $50 aud s4'
the average 72ol being 5Ho higher than the corre-
spending day last year qnd 10 lower than Tuesday
Clear and fair weather may be expected in ths city
nlhv "
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
NIHILIsTg SENTENCES COMMITTED.

ST.. PETERSBURG, June 13.-The Gar mas
committed the death sentences Of the Hihsts Bogano
WITCH relaof Boutseyitch penal serstude for an
indefinite period He has reduced the life sentence OF
eteanoviich eight years years penal serytude aud
the sentences OF the women Lsokaya and Pnbyeya TO
iour years penal seryude lie has also mitgated the
ssntenecs OF Gruenberg. Boreseh and Juschkowa
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
A CnILD'5 SAVINGS.

To me Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The weather is getting so warm that sup
pose You will soon sndng poor little echildren into
the country So serd this that have saved inmy
ttle purse that you may send little eighl-yearod
girl like myself. MABEL roSiHN'
oil Cifu Penn, April 10, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

(BY THE CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN TELEGRAPlil
BUENos AYREs. June 13. via Galvcston.-An
explosion occurred to-day on board tug I'm the RIO
Chuelo killing eight persons and seriously inluring nine
others. blown great distance aud horriby
mutila: ed and one was smashed to pieces against a
hOuke
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
FRACTURISG A WOYAN'S SKULL

Frances Davis, age twenty-fOur, of No. 474
Ffrst.aye quarrelled last night with William oConnor
about the payment for a room which he occupied IN tno
honse OCouuor picked up an iron bar and dealt her
several blows on the head with It. She was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital where her skull s thought to DO rao,
End locked up n the Eighteenth Precinct Police Station
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
OBITUARY..

THE PRINCESS RUTH, OF HAWAII.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The Princess Ruth,
OF Hawaii is dead truth Keekolaul was the sister Of
the late King Kameham6ha and was born February 10,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

To he comforta by of this hot weather. OF the
light breezy suits to be found at A; Raymond Co.'S 2o4
and J56 broadway Fulton and Nassau. They
have them in serge. seesuckeTs Pongees SCI their all
wool business suits az sO great bargains
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

st. John. The capital is placed at 100000 1t pro
posed to run two steamers with at least one mohsns
departure from each end OF the line.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
Comfortably on

Cogute 81 Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soapmThe
novelty exceptional strength O It's perfume are the pecul
lar fascinations Of this luxurious article.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
DIED.

ABBE-On Tuesday June IL Charlotte frances daughter
OF Walter and Ida Patton Apbc. -, $40 n.
Funeral at o'clock H. Thursday ~ NO. iao fro-
pect place, Brooklyn
ALLEN-on Thursday June =. at Homewood. Mcntross,
N. j. after weeks Illness Mary ailnons Aueu seeona
daughter OF HOratio aud Mary M0ncxisl Allen
Charleston. q. O., papers please oopy.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
1perial Notites.
To the Trade.

A. To the Trade.
In increased duty which our Govern
ment has thought levy imported Champagnes after
the goth inst beg inform you that the price Oh
"PIPER HEIDSIECK"
AND
PIPER SEC"
will be advanced s3per basket or case respectively s'es
that date.
JOHN OSBORN. SON & CO..
Agents for United states and Canada IS Bsaver. New
York and No. 20 St. sacrementst. Montreal
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

The Tribune mentions Perry Belmont as hs the
coming Democrat 1t is our impression that Mr. Bei
mont has not only come but gone lrhe Graphic
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
From A LIVERY SMALL GIRL.

TO the Edttor or The Tribune.
SIR: am very small and can't write good,
but to send some money TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
Air Fund; 40 here II is-hye dollars MARGARET ROOD
Neo York. June ii, 1883
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

Artistic Mcn,rlals
The heNEW.ENGLAND ID GRANITE WoRkS. hartford' V'ils
Quarres and Workshops. westerly, H. l.
Fine monumental aud bailing WORK Ia GsioltA prawag'
and furnished without charge -
llcitei. N. Y. ofics. l,y2l away CIV CANFIELD Axe.
Fer the summcr-A gentleman ani wife lAmsrlcinD
Of the housc OF IA
,Iy who will spend the OF will give best of
undOubte Sctloty All requisite cre
funess II desired Please address MA
HAIrA n. Irfhune OnicA
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

variations 10 hs city BY senshs
nehs The lines Civ. doHs Of tine Tor the aeas
mnsh white line repsents the oscillations
The broken dotted line
Indicated by the thsnonete had
,gt's Pharmacy, SIS BFsadsAJ
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

PARIS, June 13.-La Liberi6 says =" rwo ENJOYS
from the Annamite King have arrived at Saigon
and have protested against the action of the French
ut Hanoi. They said that the King desired peace
ful solution of the present difficulty.
1t is denied at the American Legation here that
American officers have asked leave 10 serve in the
Chinese Navy.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
POLICE MATTERS IN ST. PETERSBURG.

POLlCE MATTERS IN SI' n D1'oHOI'0
ST. PETERSBURG, June 13-lt is stated thau IN
consequence of the riots which occurred during I'o
coronation week change is to be made IN the once
Of Chief OF the st. Petersburg Police Ihe princ'-
pal firms here required to furnish written pron-
-, 20 oiva their workmen holiday on the
occasion of the Cars state entry into the capita
The object being to prevent further disorders.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14

AN EXPLOSION AND FATAL ACClDENl'
ST. PETERSBURG. June 13.-An explosion took
place to-day in a gunpowder factory at ochta, one
mile east of this city. No details have yet been
received.
Three stories of the barracks at Kaluga. in the
Government of the same name fell in to-day, kill
ing ten persons and injuring many more.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03
The Kittery Navy Yard.
lBiddeford Journal


The Board of Examiners authorized by
Congress to investigate the United States
Navy Yards, and recommend such changes
in their organization as they deemed most
advantageous to the. interest of the Navy,
have made their report to Secretary Chand-
Ter.
They recommend the closing of several of
the yards, and consolidation of the work o.
the same kind. now being done at different
yards, under one head at one yard. There
is no doubt that b ut under this arrangement,
with the right management, large saving
could be effected.
Work can be done at the Kittery Yard as
cheaply as at any other in the country, es-
pecially repairs to wooden ships. We are
confident, and the record will warrant us in
making the statement, that wooden ships
can be built at the Kittery Yard as cheapy
as the same kind Of a vessel can be built at
any other navy yard 10 the country. The
for this class of work, particularly that of
repairing either iron or wooden vessels. 1t
has fine haTbor with bold, deep water, and
ample room for the erection of any addition
al buildings. The yard is supplied with a
good dry dock, fiue ship houses, and good
shops for ali kinds Of mechanical work. 1t
Ia a mater Of cougratuia ion for the Kittery
people, and in fact 70 the entire county and
State, that these numerous advantages have
seuss< ths Secretary Of the Navy to recon-
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-03

mend that the yard be kept open for the re-
pairs of wooden vessels.
The Board further recommended that the
boat building all be done at enc yard. and
that yard the one offering the best facilities.
II this recommendation is carried out, and
there seems to be no good reason why it
should not be, the Kittery yard ought to be
the one selected. If the facilities offered by
the different yards are taken into considera-
ton, instead of the political influence and
standing of those who are fighting 20 have
this work located elsewhere. 1t will certainly
go to Kittery. The boat building shop Of
this yard is supplied with steam power, and
all the numerous machines necessary for the
successful prosecution of the ork, and of
kind superior to that of any other yard In
the country, Having the plant, ought it to
be abandoned and needless expense insured
by locating elsewhere? Is it in the interest
of economy TO do this?
1t is reported that great pressure is being
brought to bear upon Secretary Chandler to
keep open some of the yards which the
Board recommend to be closed, and we trust
the Maine delegation in Congress will use
all honorable means in protecting the inter-
ests of the Kittery yard, so far as they are
identical with that of the whole country.