davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
Il CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
BODIES OF CHILDREN, SKULLS AND OTHER BONES
IN A DOCTORS CELLAR.

BODIES OF CHILDREN, SKULLS AND OTHER BONES
IN A DOCTORS CELLAR.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The police to-day
found iu the cellar OF the dwelling No. 22i3 North
Fiftt-st formerly occupied by Dr. Isaac Hathaway, an
alleged abortionist the bodies of several children and
large number OF human boEes. DR.. Hathaway was ar
rested IN March 1881, with the Rev Thomas b. Miller,
for committing criminal malpractice upon Mary Butler,
a servant girl whose cAild died. They were admtted
to bail and Hathaway hed. He, however returned to
the city time ago. bat has been re-argested
the charge. Three months ago his wife charged him
with brutay assaultlng her and threatening her hfe
She asked to have Issued for his arrest but
subsequently Withdrew the charge She told the officials
that time that her husband had performed several
criminal operations up0L her and that she knew he had
performed hundreds OF others Up 10 4 o'clock this
afternoon tweutyOne skulls portions Of skulls OF in
iHnts had bceu found buried In the cellar dwelling
Dr. Hathaway Is now IN the county prison charged with
assaulng relative The Coroner this afternoon lodged
a detainer at the prison against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
CROOKS INDIAN PRISONERS.
THE CHILDREN To BE EDUCArED-No DECIsIo
YET AS TO TIE BUCKS AND WOMEN.

THE CHILDREN TO BE EDUCATED-No DECISION
YET AS TO TIE BUCKS AND WOMEN.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-0n Monday General
Ruggles telegrapAed to General Crook follows:
am directed by the Secretary OF War TO advise you that
the Secretary of the informs him that he cannot
consent TO receive your Indian prisoners at San Carlos
Agency lie says that he will endeayor to take OF
the children but that his opinion the adults should be
held as prisoners OF and kept from contact with the
peaceable Indians Of Arizona The Secretary directs
that the prisoners be kept apart by you and fed out OF
the appropriation for subsstng Indian prisoners Of war
until he shall receive full reports from you with any
recommendation you may have 20 make upon the sub
iect upon which the na disposition OF the Indians will
be determined"
This afternoon the following reply was received at the
War Department from General Crook, az Tucson, Arz.
have this day made long telegraphc report to Gem
eral schofed giving the salient points bearing the
present Chircahua situation Any attempts TO keep the
ga ptyes apart from the other Indians would arouse
their susuciOns and II t did not drive them TO the
mountais would seriously jeopardze the recovery OF
the captive boy"
Commissioner Price to-day held conference with
Secretary Of the Interior In regard TO the disposition
10 be OF the Indian children Included among Gem
eral Crooks Apache capves. IL virtually decided
10 place ut school, although In the absence OF
definite information to the number OF children no na
action was taken. go
"WLat are you going do With the women 7" inquired
q reporter OF the Commissioner
II don't know" he answered. According 70 my
ideas which subject to the Secrearys approval the
women should be held as prisoners, and compulsory
education enforced among the children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
VIZ, he mad. no alu,iOn to the Pope or propaganda
THE END OF A SCANDAL.
RE-MARRIAGE OF MR.. AND MRS. R. II. TEvIs, OF ST.
LOUIS


TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-WOrd comes from
Lancaster, Ohio, that Rush H. Tevis of st. Louis and
Kate L. Reese, daughter Of Colonel II. B. Reese, and
niece Of General Sherman and Senator sherman,
quietly married In Philadelphia last Saturday. 1t will
be remembered that day last November Tevis. ac
companied by private detective, watched all the after
noon near disreputable resort in this city and finally
saw Mrs. Teyis and male companion emerge from the
place. Thereupon Tevis shot the latter, who proved
to be Z" FRANK" Iglehart, well-known resi-
dent. divorce followed ana Mrs. Tevs went
to Philadelphia where she lived with some friends aad
made earnest attempts to REFORM Igehart went TO St.
Lukes Hospital where his wounds tho single ball fred
having completely through both the and upper
arms healed but slowly. Only recently he released
partially recovered and with permanently shattered
constitution.
Mrs. Tevis has had better fortune Tevis is OF sympa
thetic and gentle and yielding disposition and he
found that only he could not live alone that every
day the old love gained stronger hold upoa him. He
made overtures for reconciliation which were gladly
received by his wife, who lad mourned truly for her
child, little girl whose custody had been given to the
father with the advice ana assistance Of the very In
nuenta friends and relatives OF the wife the marriage
was brought about It is stated where Mr. and Mrs
IeVls went to spend their second honeymoon. The
friends or the lady VINO have taken OF her since her
secuson OF the opinion that her reformation has
been thoroughly accomplished and tue delighted hus.
change which they have wrought in the object of his
first aud only love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
A MISFORTUNE TO HOADLY.
II NIIcN UNI UNE To uUADLI.
THE DELEGATION FROM CINCINNATI DIvIDED-BAD
FEELING ARISING.

FEELING ARISING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
COLUMBUS, June 20.-Sooted faces and be-
dragged dress distinguished the rabble that
marched behind brass band up the main street
from the railroad station at dusk. The Cincinnati
delegation part of the crowd, the rest being
following from that city and intermediate points
The town since then has had chance to learn
something about politics. The band has kept up
continuous footing. the delegation and retinue end
lessly yelling and the country generally has been
torn up The candidates were called out for speeches
before the crowd had been in town half hour, and
there was refusing the demand 1t was with
difficulty that the Cincinnatians could be persuaded
to go into meeting to choose officers for the morn
ings organization but after they went, an hour
late. the band and crowd were as uproarlous as be-
fore. The withdrawal of xty-eight men from such
gang was beneath notice. No one seems quite to
know what they have been driving at, but the gist
of it is that nearly one-thrd of the delegation
for Ward and refuse to go over to the majority for
Hoadly. Less proyocaton last night
at the Cincinnati primary led TO
the shooting of Ward man by striker for
Hoadly. 1t will endanger Hoadly's chances il such
a split be kept up in his home delegation. He had
counted on support from Cincinnati substantially
united Wards figures are too close to O majority
for Hoady to afford many risks.
Bad feeling begins to spread. Malice has hereto
fore been kept out of the canvass Ii may be born
of this nights work. Weak spots in the personal
and political records of the candidates are held up
to general inspection and perhaps the truth is
times not an embarrassment If point depends on
the other thing Hoadly's opponents have gone
So far as to fish out some of his speeches as
Republican. They are circulated freely among the
delegates One OF them calls for a coroner to sit
Oh the Demoratic party.
The committees selected by the delegations began
to meet about 1880 to night. They Will work late,
SO that the convention may organize permanently
in tbe morning. Outside work among delegations
bids fair meanwhile to increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
The POLITICAL FIELD.
THE NEw-HAMPsHIRE sENAToRsHIP.
SENATOR ROLLINS LOSES TWO NOTES.-THE ANTI
CAUCUS MEN ENCOURAGED
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i


CONCORD, n. H., June 20.-The Senatorial
contest not finished to-day, sanguine men pre-
dlcted last week it would be- and the days showing
leaves Senator Rollins in trihe less favorable position
than Tuesday. He still holds the leading place, but
it is thought by many that he will be dstanced before
the end of the week
Only joint balotwas taken to-day and Rollins lost
dc serted Rollins. Unless the Senator makes decided
gain Tomorrow the probabilities, 1t Is thought are in
favor Of the election OF some other known candidate
dark horse" To-day Senator Rollins held his own in
the Senate, and Bingham DENY gained one by the cleo
ton Of the State Senator Tuesday In the House
the whole number of votes was 30j, the
Tuesday Senator Rollins had 115, loss Of two from
yesterday General Marston, Of Exeter gains ], MP.
Patterson, of Hanover gains Q, General Stevens, OF
Nashua, gains g. and Major Briggs. OF Manchester loses
q Ex-Governor Bell, of Exeter. had supporter as
on Tuesday one OF the Manchester delegation voted
for Ex-Governor Cheney, OF that city. Mr.. Cheney,
however declared that he would not accept the Office.
The anti-caucus men express themselves as greatly
encouraged the ballot to-day, saying that the
gregate Republican scattering is eghty-two against
seventynne In both houses yesterday, and that the
other hand. Senator Rollins lost two The Rollins
do not deny that they somewhat disappointed at the
result OF tOdays vote but they still determined TO
do what they 10 elect their aidae. one Of Mr.
Ronss best workers. however, says that II there Is
substantial change after two ballots he and his
strength 10 other candidate IL Is reported that
the Rochester who changed from Patterson TO
Rollins will 20 back 20 Patterson to- morrow.
The ballot In Joint convention resulted aS fOllowsi
Whole number OF votes $685. necessary for choice, 1856
MRrston 112; stevens. IS; Patterson. "a; Briggs, 26
Bingham, l21; Rollins I25 and scattering, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
PHASES OF THE IRISH QUESTION.

DUBLIN, June 20-A dispatch has just been
received from Mr. Redmond, now in Australia stating
that he would guarantee send from that country
~ 900 toward the fuud for Mr. Parnell.
Mr Healy, VINO intends TO contest the vacancy In the
representation ofCounty Monagaan the House Of Com
mons has issued address in which ho saws the crea
uon OF an occupying proprietary VIII nnay settle the
Land question.
LoSDoS June 2O.-In the House o fCommons this af
ternoon the bill providing for the application OF
e25O,OOO OF the church surplus fund aid the Irish
nercs aud particularly 10 provide harbors passed
tts second reading.
LONDON, June 2l.-Most Of the Irish bishops have
giVon thorough adherence To the P0pe's recent
Ifenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
MRS NICKERS9N SUES FOR A DlVORcE.
HER PETIuoN-MAJOR NIcKERsoNs WASHINGTON
PROPERTY.

HER PETIIoN-MAJOR NICKERsoN's WASHINGTON
PROPERTY.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Mrs. Emma C.. ID.
Nckerson to-day fled petition in the Court here for
divorce from Major Azor IL. Nickerson The petition
recites the incidents of the few months eliminating
In the setting aside Of the divorce obtained by Major
Nickerson from the petitioner
The petition charges the defendant with adultery with
Tena Dllcr Carter, the woman whom Major NckersOn
was married after the divorce from petitioner was
obtained The petitioner asks for decree dIvorcug
from Major Nckerson, allowing her alimony the Gus
tody of their child and the right to her maiden
name-Emma Cecilia Derby.
Counsel for Mrs Nckerson has also fled a bill in
equity against AzOr II. Nickerson William B. Matthews
and Tena Dler Carter asking that they be enjOined
from selling eucumbeung the real estate and person
al properly OF AzOr H. Nickerson in which she claims
dover and other rights, aad also that conveyance OF
tae property on Dupont Circle 10 Tena Dler Carter
May 81 1888, through william b. Matthews trustee be
set aside, aud the possession be held subject the
order Of the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
A FIREMAN FRUSTRATED BY SMOKE.

Firemcn were summoned by two alarms at
9:3o a. m yesterday, 10 extingush flames which had
broken out mysterously in the basement OF the new
;our-story building at Nos 1873 and 100 Divisional
The building is owned and occupied by Lane Brothers,
dealers hay and feed About twenty horses boarded
In the building, and ten Of them were IN stalls on the
second floor when the fire broke out They were res
cued with difficulty. peculiar OF the fire
that no flames visible, but the entire building was
led with smoke Fireman Hugh Fitzpatrick, OF Hook
and Ladder Company No. IL, was pr0strated by the
smoke, but he afterwar1 recovered. The hames de
ftroycd hay worth about S. 900 and damaged tho build
ing about $500. damage OF about $50 10 stable In
the OF No 19 Heser-st was caused by the remen
in getting at the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
ANXIETY REGARDING THE QUEEN.

LONDON, June 20.-This weeks Truth prints the
following statement In regard to the condition of
the Queen:
The Queen has for two months been in a state
Of mild melancholia, which, in the course of time
II not relieved. would probably become very diff
cult to treat. Her condition has naturally caused
great anxiety because OF the tendencies Of her
family. Her Majesty and Princess Beatrice will in
the autumn 90 to the vicinity of Florence, Italy,
where thoY VIII remain two months"
HALIFAX, ~ s., June 20.-Thls being the ami
yeIsafy Of Queen Yictona's accession to tho throne
the citadel and British warships IN this port were
decorated with bunting The customary royal
salute was fred at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
THE POOR LAWS

THE POOR LAWS DECLARED INA DEoUATE.
SYRACUSE n Y, June 20.-Ihe Convention of
discus ed today the prevention
OF paupersm the general opinion that tho poor laws
should he revised. Charles Fuller OF
Erie was president OF the next convention which
viii he held at Saratoga.
THE WAsHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.
NPW-UAyEN Conn, June 2O-Ihe Washington
eht infantry ofChareston y o. arrived here at noon from
Neg.York ihe Foot Guards received them at
the dock. This evening the visitors were rendered
banquet.
THE POIsoNER OF A FAMILY SENTENCED.
PmIADFIP PTIA june 20-CaTie Harris cDlOred
soryanf girl today convicted OF having administered
puison 10 the family OF her employer r. r. Michener In May
with Intent XIII Mrs; Miehelor aud four children were
fakcn violently III while eating supper, and examInatoR
showed thai poison had put Ia the food The gr was
ssn.elcod 10 iour yeaIs imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
Fatal RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, June 20.-At about 3
D. m to-day the Chicago express the Omaha
Line, when near East Minneapolis, ran on
the track owing misplaced switch aud the entire
train consisting of an engine, baggage and three pas
senger ears and a sleeper. thrown from the
track Engineer william Harrington, OF this city. and
Baggage Master Roberts, Of Eroy, instantly killed
and brakeman named Vanderb0rt was badly
injured II was the first trip OF the engineer over
the road. The train running Rt the rate OF forty
miles an hour when the accident occurred few OF tue
passengers sghtly injured, buG none seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
SIGNS OF FRANCE IN MADAGASCAR.

DESIGNS OF FRANCE IN MADAGASCAR
LONDON, June 20.-The Malagasy Envoys who
are now in Paris, will return to London immediate
ly and will renew their efforts to obtain the help of
English opinion in effecting amicabe settlement
OF the difficulties between France and Madagascar.
PARIS, June 20.-A telegram has been received
here from Zanzibar which states that the French
do not intend to go to Anananarivo the capital Of
Madagascar. but will occupy the custom houses and
all the roads leading to the capital and await the
submission of the Hovas, which they expect will
occur shortly.
The French papers express approval of Admiral
Pierre's action in bOmbarding and capturing
Tamatave and other places in Madagascar and pre-
dict that the Hovas will soon be compelled to cap
ituate. The Soir contends that the Hovas are so
detested by the other tribes of Madagascar that If
they do not forthwith yield to the French they will
run great risk of being massacred The ultimatum
offered by Admiral Pierre to the Hova Government
which refused 1t, included the acceptance of a
french prOtectorate over the northwest coast, ac-
cording to the treaties of 1S41 the payment of an
indemnity of 300, 900 francs and the acknowledge
ment of the right of French citizens to land IN
madagascar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
NoRTH-cARoLNA A DOUBTFUL STATE.

General James Madison Leach, of North
Carolina, had the to desert the old Demo
craic Bourbon party OF his native state last fall and
the State IN behalf OF the LineralRepublcan
ticket, in NewYork yesterday He said that 1t was
by no means certain tnat the Democrats could hold
North Carolina at the Presidential election 81 1884 The
Republican.Lbera combination ticket at the election
last fall gained several thousand from the Demo
cratsas compared With the Gubernatoral election OF
1850, and within few hundred votes OF elocting
General Oliver H. DOckeTy Repubucan) Congressman
atLarge. In General Leachs opinion, North Carolina
will be a doubtful state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS, June 2O.-John McSweeny, who was
of the lawyers for the defence in the first Star
Route trial. was chosen chairman of the Conven-
ton tonight. Other committees were still IN ses-
sion at the State House at midnight.
The Republican State Committee met IN an up
stairs room and organized. J. o. Converse is to he
general chairman. and Auditor OgeVee is to have
charge of the Executive Committee. Mr. Foraker
attended the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
ITO BE CHARGED WITH HIGH TREASON.

BERLIN. June 20.-The arrest of the Polish
author Krazewski and other persons charged with
giving information to Russian revolutionists re-
garding the movements of Russian troops, will lead
to their trial on charges Of high treason Im-
portant evidence has been obtained against them.
Polish journalist named Adler has handed to the
German Ambassador at Vienna important papers
bearing on their case, which have been forwarded
10 Prince Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Dorman B. Eaton.
Of the civil Service Commission, left Washington for the
North this evening Ho will hold examinations OF csn'
ddates for appointment and promotion IN the Ciy sers
vice the following cities in the order named Poss
Onice Providence, June 20, Custom House, Boston,
June %; Post once Boston, June 29 Custom House,
Burlington VT, July 81 Post Oiice Newark, N. j. July
10 Tue examinations at New-York Will DO held on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
TIE SUGAR CROP IN CuBA.

HAVANA, June 20.-1he stocks of sugars at
the principal ports OF the island May 81 were as
follows; 60,2SG boxes. 1922 hogsheads and I494O5
bags. The exports from and consumption the Island
from January l to May 81 follows: 497S3
boxes 36s 9O7 hogsheads and 9S 49G bags This shows
total OF 4i00l4 tons OF sugar made the island
to May 81, against 5l0,950 tons Tor tho period
iu lSs2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
THE BREEDING OF sEA-FIsH.

LONDON, June 20.-The Prince of Wales
yesterday read paper, written by the Duke Of Edin
burgh before the Fisheries Conference whch contained
statement that IN view OF the dminution OF the fish
supply In Europe, the example OF the American Govern
nent which devoted annually for the breeding Of
seahsh WAS worthy Of imitation by European powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.


ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE AND LYNCHING.
ALEXANDRIA Va, June 2O.-"JIm" Bail Il negro,
eighteen years attempted outrage the enyeaFod
Edgar Lee In Fairfax County Yesterday but was
by who heard her cries The boy was
drawn up O tree but cooler cOunses prevailed and No VAS
sent TO jail
HELD FOR ROBBING A LETTER BOX
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Henry Stewart was
given hearing today before United states Commissioned
Charged with robbng box. Twenty letters
thTec postal cards and ettobox keys taken from
him. He was held in $4,000 bail
KILLED WHILE AT HIS WORK.
CHESTER Penn. June 20-W. H. Bell employed
M the chester Steel Casting Compauys w0Ik killed last
ugh by bursting OF emery Wheel pieces 0f which
stTuck MIN in the head.
THIEVES ROB COUNTRY HOUSE
NEW-BRUNswICK, N. J., June 2O.-lhe residence
OF Ezekiel NJ Paterson Lylngst0nave, robbed OF
bonds and gold to-day during the absence OF the
family.
WHKEsBARRE, Penn, June 20.-lhe trial of
John Keenan for the murder OF John Motley at Eoksy
during the riot Nelly Maguss and Hungartans
on December closed this afternoon verdict Of guilty OF
murder IN the second degree was rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
LARGE FIRES IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, June 20.-A large building,
known as Moron's Block on Postst, between Kearney
and Dupont sts., destroyed by fire this morning
The lower stories occupied by o'Conner Morats
dry goods store, and the upper by the Olympic Club
Loss estimated at 500 000 mostly covered Dy Insurance
FRESNO, Cal, June 20.-A destructive fire broke out
here at O'Clock this morning and ten buildings were
burned Loss, $4,000 insurance unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
REQUESTS OF THE LATE SETH TURNER

BosroN, June 20.-By the will of the late
Seth Turner of Randolph, $4,000 bequeatned to tho
Randolph Town Library. 80 600 for the mpro of
the village cemetery, 1000 Tor tho payment Of the
debts OF the First Parish Church, and $4,000 to
charitable institutions In Boston, After providing lib.
erally for relatives the balance Of the estate Is be-
queathed to his daughters but should both die without
issue or before reaching the OF twenty0ne years,
tue estate rcyerts to Harvard College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
DROWNED BY 4 WHALE

PRovINCETowN, Mass, June 20.-Captain
Dunham of the whaling schooner Ellen Rizpah Of this
port, states that while whaling voyage the mato
Dunham and boats crew were lost. The captain and
the mate both struck whale at the time and the
line becoming tangled his boat was dragged under
ana was seen afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
TERRIBLE FALL or Az AERoNAUE

FAYETTE, No. June 20.-E. L. Stewart, the
ieronaut. made ascension here on Monday in an old
lOtar balloon, which burst when it had attained tho
height OF about 1000 feet The balloon and aerouaut
anne down with a rush, and both plunged into the
BOnne Femme Creek and at disappeared. stewards
Jody was recovered last nj ght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
Mr.. SULLIHAN IND TIE POPE.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Alexander Sullivan,
president Irish National League, declares that the
published Of his speech at the Parne meeting
hAre on Saturday night we're incorrect In one essential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
DUTCH MEN-OF-wAR BURNED.

AMSTERDAM, June 2O.--An extensive fire has
occurred In the Royal Dockyard here The man-ofwar
Doggerbank was destroyed and the man-of.war Koro-
nacr was considerably damaged. The loss IA between
100000 aud 100000 forms The origin OF the fire Il
az yet unknown fireman killed and three persons
were Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
RISE IN THE MIssIssIPPL
IMPROVEAlENr OF THE MISSISSIPPI

BATON ROUGE, La, June 19.-The Levee
Convention al meeting to-day approved OF the
ures taken by State Government to aid from
ne National Government toward the protection Of the
cyees and also approved OF the recommendations OF the
Mississippi River Commission.