davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28

A PASSENGER WHO KN

A PASSENGER WHO KNEW HOW TO USE REVOLVER.
HELENA, Mon., June 27.-While the Deer
Lodge coach bound to Helena was crossing the main
range OF the Rocky Mountains eighteen miles west Of
this city Saturday morning two men with bandkrr-
chiefs tied the lower part Of their faces stepped
from the brush and ordered the driver 70 halt John
Mccormick posttrade at Fort Missoula. was on the
box with the driver. Drawing sixshooter he quickly
opened fire on the highwaymeu. Ono badly hurt
aud crawled pack Into the brush The other returned
McCormcks fire, seriously woundng one OF the wheel
horses The team took fright aud out OF the
robbers raugc. The treasure box was coach follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
RUSSIA AND THE vATIcAN.AT PEACE.

ST.. PETERSBURG, june 47.-The Govern-
neat announces that tie negotiations between Russia
and the Vatican have been concluded. The merarcny
will be allowed freedom matters of fata, but inter
lereuee questions regard the temporal power Is
forbidden The retains the right of inspect
ng seninaries Tne Curia recognizes the right OF the
Government to exercise control over the education OF
Catholic children in the Rusan language literature ana
history Appointments OF teachers 10 be lrst sub
sttei for The approval OF the GoverDmeDt In regard
Inc bishops remain untouched The power IL restored to
HE bishops Of remOying clergymen The Government
Intends the exceptional measures against
lhc Catholics ssued 1864
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
CRIMES AND cAsUAL11Es-BY rELEGRAPH
NOJURY YET IN TIE P(


CHARLOTTE N. O.. June 27.--Henry Gillespie
late AZ DAVIDSON College, and James f. Gamble
his clerk arrested to-day charge Of robbns the
malls VI $780,
INQUIRY YET IN THE POLK CASE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 27.-rhe work Of inn
peneng Jury for the trial OF state Treasurer Polk
makes progress Out OF 200 persons summoned only
Juror been secured all others having formed
opinion In the case
CRIMINALS ARRESTED IN WATERBURY,
WATERBURY,, Conn.,. June 27-WIlliam Davis
arrested today charged with a9dnctng the mulcahy
girl Two Arrests. those OF Henry DrcenberE and
brass scrap thieves
TwENTY.THREE CHINAMEN KILLED.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 27.-J.ater details of the
collision the Northern Pacnc Rarcad At Heron station
saturday that three Cinnamon killed
and ftoon wounded The engineer Of gravel train
killed The accident was duo ~ gross carelessnesa
ACHILD HANGS HERSELF.
CHARLOTTE ~ c., June 27--A skye old
daughter Of Lawrence Johnson Of Huntersve Tewnshlp
halter She ono playing In tho bsrn with the halts
tisd 10 door hiEge and IL Is supposed
slipped fell closing under her
chin and breaking her neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
to accept degree If til. also to be given to Governor
COLLEGE CREWS ON THE THAMES.
THE COLUMBIA FRESHMEN BEATEN.
THEY GO TO PIECES AND LOSE THE RACE to HAR-
YARD BY FOUR LESGTHs.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEI
NEw-LoNDON, Conn.,, June 27.-The Fresh
men Race was rowed In very water ct p. m, With
lfavoring wind blowing and with no feature to ex-
cite admiration except the plucky manner in which the
New-Yorkers pulled. Columbia was badly beaton, and
tonight there little spirit left in the young men,
There doubt all day whether the race would be
rowed. Both crews were willing and eager. though
Harvard was most confident OF victory They wanted
the agony Tonight the Harvard boys are rejoio
ing, and Columbia is wishing that Freshmen race
might be rowed two three times The course was
miles, ending the grand stand the last half Of the
University crews straightauay course When the lads
appeared there great difference apparent In the
build and indications of training between the crews
Columbias boys brown nuts, and OF irregular
size weight and strength. Havard's were strapping
youths with transparent skins in which the rosy pink
glowed through the weather The figures said they
averaged pounds heavier than the Columbia oars-
said they averaged ateast ten The stroke
the very similar but tho Harvard boys
took the water with the long. easy. re-
poseful swing which they had caught from
the University eight. Columbia quicker more ir-
regular and good deal ragged
The superiority of the style of tho winners was plain
within two minutes. For while Harvard sailed OF
smoothly and with hardly splash, Columbia dropped
her oars neyonsy aud drenencd the co1swan peioIe OF
In the New-YOrk boys and they rowed so mau-
ward would Doubtless have won, the race would have
been welcontesed one had not an accident occurieo
The lads In crimson began to draw away from the
start rowing forty strokes to the minute But as tue
mile flag neared they had not moro than half Q
length the advantage. Then Columbia, not yet settled
steady work and pullln AL TO pieces
Iederle No. 4, caught a crab" aud before he could
Mornngster followed his example In second
the whole crew were completely demoralzed. stout
the coxswain. yelled 20 no avail. The lads, who had
never been ia and had never known us excite
ment began 10 founder about and seemed on the verge
OF dropping their when q word from Goodwin 10
the referees boat brought them to their senses. .
They got their again In the locks and, with al
chance hopelessly gone laid themselves down 10 work
with will They struck out At fortytwo strokes and
rowed well TO the end making a better mile than the
University crew made. The Harvard boys had gone six
eight lengths ahead and dropped their stroke down TO
thrty-nve until near tue hnish, when they made
pretty spurt thirty eight and finished four lengths
ahead IA 1l:03, having rOwcd the first mile in o:Oo.
Columbias q Iime Was ll:22. The referee Captain
Hull, the Yale University Judges T. d. Bran
Gegee for Harvard and Jasper Goodwin for Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
DIVERSE VIEWS OF THE LAND ACT.

DUBLIN, June 27.-Mr. Parnell in his speech
Monaghan yesterday said bis party intended 10 en-
neavor to amend Land Act to make the reduced
rents date from the OF application therefor to
the Court to provide tenants shall be allowed for
within thirty or forty years anu so
that shall be admitted 10 the benehs OF the
Earl Spencer, The Lord-LeuteDant. speaking at LIN
prick sand lie saw signs future for ireland.
lie advocated technical training leading 70 an improved
tfye of farming before the people entered upon the task
III reclafniag waste lands. He maintained that the
Land Act worked WELL aud askcc All Glasses 10 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
THE JEwIsH MURDER TRIAL.

LONDON, June 27.-In the trial at Nyreghhaza to-
day, Police Commssary Bariza, OF Debreczin,
deposed that Moretz Scharf had confessed 20 him
that he had seen nothing. that he had mado the
statement that he saw the girl murdered in the
yynagogue because he feared he would be impris-
pned for life. Bariza repelled an innuendo of the
President that be had been brIbed. Morisz was
,cain confronted by his father and mother to day.
The boy adhered to his former statement. but he
1sed terms which showed that he stid feared I'M
nriannment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

PAaIs, juno 27It is reported that President Greyy
has refused to grant request made by tbs Radical
members OF the Cnanber Of Deputies to commute the
sentemce Of Louise Mcacl TO exile.
cossrAsrfSoPLK. June 27.--The negotiations between
the Porte and the 0ermas aud American Ministers In
regard TO treaties OF With their
continue. hoped in olcia circles that tho results
WIN be favorable 10 Turkey.
YOKOHAMA, june lathe tea trade Is In an unsatis-
factory condition. and prices 80 per cent lower than
last years ngu~es Reports from Foo CHOW are 10 the
effect that all grades OF the tea crop are OF better
quay, and that the sprns rains have improved botn
the lear and the color.
LONDON, June a. William SpoftiswooeaL II n n
H. b.. IL dead. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
THE NEw-HAMPsHIRE sENAroRsHlP.
AN NcoNCLUsIvE BALLoT-sESAToR ROLLINS
GAINS ONE VOTE.

GAINb ONE VOTE.
CONCORD, N. H., June 27.-The ballot for
United States Senator at resulted as follows
Whole number OF votes 322 necessary choice 163
OF which jeremiah Smith received i, Charles Doe l.
Charles Fl. Bell I, Benjamin T. Prescott 2, Gilman Mars
a. Aaron E. stevens Is, James f. Briggs 80 James
w. Patterson "a, Edward III. Rollins l05 Harry Bing
ham 1l6 Messrs. Rollins Stevens Marston aud Patter-
son each gained one from yesterdays vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
THE EMIGRATION OF IRISH PAUPERs.

LONDON. June 27.-In the House Of Commons to-
day Joseph Cowen, Radical, gave notice that he
would submit question as to whether it was true
that Irish paupers had been sent TO America with
the know ledge and consent of the Government.
LONDON. June 2s.-1ht Daily Nescs this morn
ing saws: at is perfectly within Americas
righs 10 prevent the landing of the
Irish paupers The gross negligence in
shipping t6cm is most cruel. IL assisted emigra.
There is mo- reason 10 believe that the Government
ms co-operated with any other agency than MI.
Iules but mere inaction is not now enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.

HARRIsosBURG, Va, June 27.-State Audi
tor Aliens special collector. j. f. Hamltou treasurer
OF Augusta County, yesterday levied upon all the rolling
stock OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in this place,
and awaiting the arrival OF the 10 freight and pas
senger train levied upon the engine. freight
and passenger to satisfy the claim OF $50 900
due the State back taxes The road denies its la
biIty and will to-day endeavor TO obtain injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
DECISION IN A TEsT LAND CASE.

DUBLIN, June 81 Tho Court of Appeals has
rendered decision in the important test case OF
Chane against Nelson. on which 10000 other cases
depended The Court held that tue new rents
became payable from the first gala day after the
act was passed. and not from the day when thcy
were fixed by the Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
DARTMOUTH, BUTLER AND BAYARD.

HANOVER, N. H., June 27.-According to
the best tion present indications that
formal application will bs made the Board Of Irus
tees In Governor Buffers interest," and that degree
viii conferred upon him this year. There the best
authority for saying that tho question OF giving him
degree not formally considered by tho board last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
ILLINOIS LIQUOR DEALsAs DUPED.

CHICAGO, June 27.-It has been discovered
that the liquor ordinance passed by tho City Council to
escape the high license law defective meeting Of the
Council will DO held TO morrow remedy tho defect
Three thousand liquor dealers will DO compelled at once
again 10 procure licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
THE RIFLE TEAM IN GREAT BRITAIN.

QUEENSTOWN, June 27.-The members OF the
American Ride Team. which arrived here this morn
ing on the steamer Alaska, sre in excellent health
and spirits. They will proceed by the Alaska to
Liverpool and wilt be accompanied by Sir Henry
Halford and Mr.. Waller of the British Team, who
rpet them here warm reception will be given
them on their arrival at Liverpool by committee
of citizens headed by the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
RATES RECOMMENDED ON DRESSED BEEF

Commissioner Fink has published his report
upon the relative freight rates that should be maintained
dressed beef and i've stock. After an exhaustive
analysis OF the testimony taken in April last from
Shippers OF the two kinds OF freight TO the cost OF
handling and the partial agreement disputed matters
reached subsequent conferences of the franklin Q
managers, he sums up bis recommendation as follows:
Taking tho lowest estimate which has been given by
dressed-oeef shippers OF the additional cost tbeyond
transportation charger vestoc kshpments-namely,
15al cents per 100 pouuds-and the highest estimate
which has been made by tie parties OF the add
tonal cost OF dressed-beef shipments-namely, 27i2
cents per 100 pounds-the railroad transporta..
ton charge on dressed-beef should be, IL
the rate on live stock Is 40 cents, 20 cents
per 100 pounds Taking tue highest estimate that has
been made by parties Interested in shipping live stock
the additional cost OF livestock shipmentssay
1874 cents-and the lowest estimate which has been
made by the parties in regard to the additional
OF dressedbeef shipments-namely 1S2 cents-the
railroad charge would be s6ai cents OF dressed beef
from Chicago 10 NewYork. An average Of these two
estimates is 1855 cents while the estimate recommended
by me Is n cents.
The railroads have yet to accept the recommendation
of the Commissioner. and before any agreement is
reached there many points OF dispute to DO settled
which may modify the proposed rate OF n cents on
dressed beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28

house OF Lafayette Briggs wealthy farmer snd at
tempting murder the family He was sentenced to be
hanged on August 10 James Brown colored for burn
ing cotton house, has been sentenced to be hanged at
Waihalla on the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
TWO NEGRoEs SGNTE4oKO no DEATH.

IBY TELEoRAPH TO rHE TRIBUsEl
COLUMBIA, 8. c., June 27.-Peter Jeter, COL
ored has been convicted at Union O. Of burning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
TIE CHOLERA SPREADING IN EGYPT.


AlRxANpRIA Juno 27-The panic over the
cholera in Egypt is increasing. Forty-seven deaths
occurred in Damietta yesterday. thirty-seyen OF
which are known to have been from cholera. IN
Mansurah thus far there have been seven cases OF
the disease two of which have proved fatal. Two
cases of cholera have occurred at Port Said one OF
them resulting fatally.
The flight of Europeans continues commits
s;on has been formed to devise means to protect
Alexandria from the dreaded maiady. The festi-
vaIs usually held on the anniversary of the Khe-
dives accession to the throne will be stopped All
che Ministers have been recalled TO Cairo.
Strict ouaraptine has been ordered at all Turkish
norris against vessels arriving from Egypt
LONDON, June 27.-rhc ltalAn Government mas
ordered that all vessels arriving at ltaiian ports
from Egypt be quarantined ten days lhe FRENCH
Goyerpment has issued similar order.
PARIS June 27.-The Temps points out that
cholera appeared in Bombay in May, and that the
English delegate to the Sanitary Commission at
Ccnstantinople prevented the taking OF proper
precautionary measures declaring that commercial
interests we're as important as those OF pubic
health.
LONDON, June 2s.-There were four deaths at
Port Said Yesterday. There $50 refugees
from Damictta in quarantine in the vicinity
of Port Said. News has been received at Alexandria
that seventy-three persons died at Damietta
between and IL q. 10. yesterday NO conhdenco
is placed IN the sanitary Gordon around Damletta,
which is composed of Egyptian soldiers. num-
Der of refugees from the injected district arrived at
Alexandria yesterday. An epidemic Is reported as
Rosetta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
RAILROAD MEN SETTLING ACCOUNTS.

The passenger agents of the trunk lines met
yesterday to arrange details connected with summer
special excursion rates. The monthly meeting for the
adjustment of accounts between tho members OF the
rious trnkne fastfreght organizations was also held
a Fmk's Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
FoREIGl Tszws.


rug PLAGUB IN KGyPT-THE MfLE fEA"-A"
AFFAIRs-RussIA AND THE POPE
Seventy three deaths are reported TO nave
occurred yesterday and thirty seven on 'ues-
day at Damietta, Egypt, from cholera. Inc
disease is spreading to other towns
and Europeans are fleeing from the
country. The members OF the Ameri-
can rife team have arrived In Great
Britain. A decision in test land case
In Ireland was given yesterday. Further evi-
aence in the Jewish murder trial in Hungary
was taken. The subject of pauper emlgra-
ion from Ireland came up IN the House OIL
Commons Russia and the Vatican have ar
rived at a settlement of their differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
ADvANcEIN BRICKLAYERs' WAGES.

PHILADELPHIA, June N.-Atchbshop WoopG
will bequeaths effects 10 his IN 0ce In trust
Tor his Archbishop and be transmitted for tho
"A IN htss A church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
rHE wILL or ARcHBIsHoP WOOD.

HARRIsBURG, Penn, June 27.-fhe senate to-day
passcd the Repubcah ngressons Apporon
bill the House tho Democratic Legislative Appof'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-30
The Crops in the Northwest.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, A

ST. PAUL, MIMI. Aug 20.
Harvest began all along the Northern
Pacific to-day. In the entire valley tis
week has been characterized chiefly by the
increase of quality of the wheat felds,
which were expected not to go over No. L
Under the favorable condition of the past
week the fields are now confidently ex-
pected to give up bounteous yield Of No.
1 hard. George Barnes, President of the
Northern Pacific Elevator Company, speaks
very highly of the crop being harvested.
He says that in his long and varied ex-
perience in wheat matters he has never
seen such a wonderful outcome. Six weeks
ago there was apparently a complete
failure. The stalk is rather short, but the
heads are long and the grain plump and
large: Indeed, so large and heavy are the
grains that some fear has been expressed
that careless handling would cause some
Smelling, but by commencing early and cut
ting it before it is over-ripe it is hoped to
avoid this contingency. There can be no
question that the crop will be large. The
few fields that have already been
cut fully bear out the assertion that the
Red River Valley output of wheat Will De
a great one. On the Dalrymple farm har-
vest commenced to-day with 40 self-bind-
ers in a row. The oat crop in Cass will
also be large one and the result big. The
average wheat crop for the immediate Red
River Valley can be set down at twenty
five bushels, and beyond a distance Of
thirty miles from the river it may fall
little below it. In Trail, Walsh, Grand
FIX and Pembina Counties the harvest will
commence tomorrow ana next day, and
the present fine weather may be taken as a
guarantee that the crop viii be secured in
good condition. On the Minnesota the har-
vest was begun in several places and the
Weld was good. Five large elevators are
being erected along the line of the More
head Northern for the reception of the fall
crop. With another week of fair weather.
and everything points to that now, the
crop of North Dakota will be cut and in
shock, and the best ever harvested in this
region.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-30
The AffabIe Demon.

Of all the fiends that infest the
iungles, streets and saloons of large
cities in search of prey, the sociable fiend
is the most to be dreaded. By the soci-
able fend we refer to that quiet familiar
demon who halts you on the streets in q
manner that causes you to infer that he
has something to communicate to which
it will be to your interest to listen.
After the persuasive demon has fastened
his tentacles on your coat collar or into
your buttonhole, it is almost impossible
to shake him off. He never withdraWs
on his own motion. Unlike the festive
Fourth of July pistol, he never hurts
anybody by going off prematurely. As
soon as the afable demon has fastened
his tentacles on a friend he slowly backs
that friend up against a wall, thus
cutting off all chances of retreat. Hav-
ing anchored his victim against wall,
he begins to climb up on him as if he
were ladder. The affable demon then
places his mouth within few inches of
the victims nose, and begins to chew
him up. At least, to anybody across
the street who observes the upward and
downward motion of his jaw, it seems
as if the victim was being eaten up alive
by the fend. The victim, however,
acquires a great deal of information,
and perhaps some tobacco juice on his
shirt bosom. No matter how much he
may relax his features, the affable
demon never relaxes his grasp. Time
is no object to him. He can hold out
all day. The traditional hooks of steel
with which a mother clings to her off
spring are weak and feeble compared to
the grasp of a healthy sociable fiend.
The sole mission of the iend's life is
to talk. If he had nobody to talk to he
would die. He is a mistake of nature.
He was intended for a fashionable
woman. Occasionally the affable demon
will quit a victim before the vital spark
has fed. If, while he is sucking the
life blood out of a victim, the iend OBJ
serves a group of gentlemen chatting
together, he will quit the victim tempo
rarily to break up that group. He
creates more CONSERVATION over the
street than deputy Sheriff in search of
jury.
There are a number of remedies for
attacks of the sociab1e fend. The best
one is to thrust revolver down his
throat as soon as he opens his mouth,
and fire it off six consecutive times
This mild sort of a remonstrance pro-
duces fine moral effect. Another
method to rescue a victim from his de-
stroyer is on the cooperative plan. A
secret society, something like the Ma
sons, is organized. The members
pledge themselves by fearful oaths to
unite to rescue brother whenever they
see him in the clutches of this human
devilfsh. The usual plan is to rush up
and pretend to be collecting for
church or some such charitable pur-
pose. This causes the demon to relin-
quish his grasp, and then the rescuer
and the rescued flee around the corner
and celebrate the victory over a couple
Of schOoners. Tezas SiftinQs.