davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
PAUPER Immigrants TO BE SENT BACK

COLLECTOR RoBERTsoN's ORDERS TO THE ANCHOR
AND INMAN LINES.
Il am an inventor of one of the best patent
medicines known, and my wife is an authoress. All
want is capitalists to join and will not become
burden" said Adolph @. Germans who with his wife
and three children arrived here on the Monarch Line
steamship Egyptian Monarch on Thursday They are
the second family here at expense of the Jewish
Ladies' Board OF London, and the only goods they
possessed on landing were the patent medicine of the
husband, the brains Of the wife, and three helpless
children. Up late hour last night capitalists had
offered any relief to Germans and he will probably have
to 60 back London and start again. Other pas
who mistook the for inquiry into the cir
cumstances Of German's family appeared before Sec
retary Jackson and represented that they dest
tute. Wien they learned that IT, the purpose to SEND
back to Europe such immigrants they protested and
brought forth purses OF money and bundles OF clothing
AdOlph Levin eighteen years old and native OF Halle,
Germany is assisted" immigrant who will take re-
turn trip on Red Star steamship Rhynland at that
companys expense, notwithstanding he thinks his sister
Bertha who TO this country three years ago. VIII
Society of London and the agent Of that society in Ant
werp him sovereign after he went on bOard tue
Berne, Switzerland fOrty-hve years Of age and having
relatives somewhere In Kentucky will al-o tai Noy-
which he arrived yesterday He made affidavit that the
canton authorities paid his passage and gave him 70
francs
Collector Robertson being furnished by the Com
mssoners of Emigration with proof Of the destitute con-
the Anchor Line steamship Flrnessia aud the lnman
steamship City OF Richmond, and OF their inability To
show that they would become burden upon the com
munity, sent word 10 those companies that the as
sisted paupers must be taken back The Furnessa
will take back to-day Mary Clifford and two iegumate
children. Nano sullivan and an ilestimate child mary
Brennan and an llegitimate child and Ann Brady ana
an illegitimate child. Tie City OF Richmond having
sailed, the NEXT IDman steamer will take back Peter
Carly. his wife and five children
Information has reached here that the Anchor Line
steamship City Of Rome, from Liverpool has number OF
assisted " immigrants on board ana o csrefui IN
spection of her VIII be made upon arriving here.
THE NUMBER OF IMMIGRANTS AT BOSTON.
BosToN, June 29.-The Board of Health re-
ports 10 the Collector Of the Port that within the past
six months port physician has examined 2353O as
sisted Immigrants. Many Of them are too feeble by
reason of age other iDhrmtes for sesupport, and
must be aided by private public charities Most OF
them are any baggage and scanty clothed
NO REMoNsTRANCE FROM THE UNITED STATES
LONDON, June 29.-In the House OF Com
mons to-day Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice Under Foreign
Secretary, replying 10 question by Mr.. Cowen. said
that the Government had received remonstance or
representations from the American Government IN re-
gard 10 pauper emlgrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
EORFIGN NOTES.


PARIS June 29-rhe great statue Of the Republic,
which win be unveiled on July II, has been safely re-
moved 70 It's site on the Rue du Chateau dEau
QUEENSTOWN, June 29.-The Anchor Line steamer
City Rome which started for NewYork yesterday but
was detained by sight hitch In her machinery again
saied al o. IN. yesterday
BERLIN, June 29-A fire broke out this afternoon al
AxlaChapele, and was, at the latest adyces, raging
neeey Nine houses and Of the towers of the Town
Hal we're On ire.
CossrAsrRoPLE. June 29.-General Wallace, the
United States Minister st insists In his refusal TO
Recognize the validity Of the Turkish tariff, which
took effect on March 49, His last the Porte on
The petroleum. question has caused noticeable
progress toward q settlement.
BEgLis, June 29.-rhe Government denies the re-
newed assertion that 1t intends to establish colony
Mexico.
BERLIN, June 29-The Emperor william has promised
TO give $4,000 marks toward founding hospital the
Island Of Nordcrncy If equal amount 10 subscribed
xotn otEer sources.
LONDON, June 29-Mr. Ince, liberal, has been elected
Member OF Parliament for Hastings IN place OF Charles
). Murray.
HAMBURG. June 29.-The second ballot for member
Tue Reicastag for the First Electoral District OF Ham
eufg was taken to-day Herr Bebe the Socialist candl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
ANARRoW.GAuGE SCHEME.

CHICAGO, June pa dispatch to The Times
from polls says stnp"ndOus railroad scheme
has been developed here. A number OF persons from
various states throughout the West met here In secret
convention for the organization " wnat they call the
Peoples Railroad Company Of Am rca whose purpose
Il TO bul two lines Of dOub etrack narrow gauge rail-
road from TO san Francisco and from Chicago
TO New. Orleans. Three hundred million dollars IN stock
is T. be subscribed In shares OF 80 eacn, SO tnat
every poor In the country can be a
STOCK holder the comp Euri Kennedy, ot thls
city Is at The mead OF the scheme. He has had men
travelling thrOug ghOut the country soliciting auoscrip
tons aud they obtained over 10000 la this state
alone"
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June pa secret meeting was
held at Plymouth Hall last night IN the interest Of The
People Railroad Company" whcn is To have two double
trak narrow gauge roads trayersing the country from
ocr an TO ocean and from gull 10 gulf" Last night a
committee on articles of association submitted a
report and articles were adopted. They pro-
vide for over 1000 miles OF narrow
gauge road with a capital stock of S3Go,Oo0,0O0. A
National ~ ndcate with headquarters 10 ths city. has
been arranged. The syudIcae VIII be COM
pOsad OF 30 stockholders. Up - TINS ube
tnere are eighty rhfce Subscribers 10 tno
stock representing Sl12,OO0. As soon ~ SlOOOOOOO
has been subscribed by people California caOtds,
stands ready subscribe the baanCc, such proper
tion OF it may be required 10 build tho road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE TERKSBURY INVESTIGATION.

MARSH EXAMINED BY GOVERNOR BUTLER.
Boston, June 29.-ln the Tewksbury hear
ing to-day exsuperintcndent rhomasJ. March, ST.. com.
peted testimony He said that his son kept chickens
he had had no knowledge that grain bought by the
State was for them lie paid private debt with
the funds OF the Commonwealth and heard Of Dr.
Lathrop striking or kicking patient During Marshs
examination Governor Buter said the witness hal no
right to get his living expenses ont OF tho institution
and the witness reortcd that he would not have ac'
cepted the position had ho known that such the
case as he oO aid not have lived upon his salary.
Governor Butler asked II the witness paid for the
expenses of the defence this estRaton aud Marsh
firmly declined To answer tdougn tbe Governor insisted
that he would be compelled TO- claiming that II he, the
Governor could show tnat an organized body or men
stood Drund tne defence, 1t would show what terrorsm
IA broU g upon the witnesses for the pr0secu
ton Marsh's objection answering tue question
sustained by the committee,
/, An orner was adopted the Senate this afternoon
that TewKsbury investigating Committee sit during
the recess conclude It's hearing anu report TO ad
ourned session OF tho Legislature, 10 caed other
wise TO the next General Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
TIE MASSA CHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

BosroN, June 29.-The joint legislative COM
mttee on prorogaton waited upon Governor Butler
to-day to inform him that the Legislature mad trans
acted all public business aud ask HIM to proroge 1t 70
August 27 to hear the report tho Tewksbry lnvest
CATION, Ihe committee was cordially received and was
Informed that the Governor would signify his pleasure
To the Legislature by message next Monday afternoon.
Tie said to the committee that he could not
see what there was for the Legislature 10 do. The
had been relieved aud Whatever else was to no
done could not be done by legislation He asked for time
10 consider the matter and Promised To send his reply
in writing Every member of the committee IL con-
ynced that his mind made up TO deny The request.
lie further Informed the committee that tne Legislature
coud not adjOurn without ia perInisSon and had no
ooWer TO reassemble in August or at any other tune
Without his consent and he stated very plainly tnat II 10
does 40 u will be IN spite OF whatever resist
snee he can Offer One OF tho committee asked him II
Le would use dsperse tho Legislature In case II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, June 29.-Mr. Daily, the lmmi-
grafton Agent, ves the numbe Of immigrants arriving
this month at over $4,000 An appropriation OF $4,000
has been made by Dominion Government ia partial
AID OF an IMMIGRANT depot similar to that at Castle
Garden, New-York
OTTAWA June 29-The annual report of the Marine
and Fisheries Department for the year 1882 gives as
the total value OF the fisheries during the year,
6S24O92 an increase OF 81 100000 over the previous
PEAR.
QUEBEC, June 29-The Quebec Civil Service Commits
ZION has reporedin favor OF reduction OF $4Oo per
nnum of the salaries Of deputy heads of departments
and the dism ssa OF all clerks aud thirty or Iory
permanent clerks.
LONDON Oat, June 29.-A man, about sixty-nVe years
Of age, named Bczelien, passenger ON the Creu1
Valley Railway from Lafayette. Ind, bound Tor Ger
many died suddenly on the train last night near ST.
Thonlss A draft for 81 600 and $3.50 in cash were
found In his pockets.
HALIFAX n. g.. June 29-The Newfoundland Method
lat Couerene. has voted In favor Of the Basis Of
vnon," 26 being for and against 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
TIE HANGING or THREE NURDERERS.
LAST MOMENTS or MARTIN JOSEPH. WILLIAM II.
PINCH AND TUALIsKA

LAST MOMENTS or MARTIN JOSEPH, WILLIAM H..
PINCH AND TUALIsKA.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29.-A dispatch to
The Post Dispuich from Fort Smith, Ark says: Three
murdrrrrs-Marlln Joseph, coored William II. Finch,
white and Creek Indian named TualIska were hanged
here to-day In response the question whether they
had anything to say, Fncn ,aid Il cannot lnd words
to explain the feelings that oyerpover as stare at
dreaded fate tsat awaits me. ain perfectly recon
ced TO my God and It Is nothing than right and
lust that should make things right with my fellow
killed two men that might escape, rather than suffer
the torture Of the commanding otcor' He then asked
10 see photograph OF his sister which ho Imprinted
"a Kiss saying all he had 10 leave her After hang
lug Wenty minutes the bodies cut down aud placed
IN cOins. rualista killed Emanuel c. Cochran, Who
ou his way Texas, by shooting nim frUm behind In
July, 1881. Finch shot and killed Burt johnson and
Washington Grmky, cOlOred soldiers, IN july, 1882
Finch was drserter from the army and had been cap
tured, but made his escape by killing two men. Josepi
Killed Bud Stephens aud nIs W fe la April last"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
Mr.. DAYTON AND THE RE-ENRoLMENT.


Isaac Dayton, q member of the Republican
Central Committee recently addressed letter to sew
era members OF the Committee Of Eighteen which re-
ported the plans for reorganzng the party asking the
following questions: Did the Committee OF Eghreen
leave open the que the dates OF enrolment
Did the Committee OF Eighteen finally deem 1t best TO
leave Il to the Central Committee and let them decue
whether 1t should be in September or November >
To TRIBUNE reporter Mr.. Dayton said yesterday;
wished to find out what the committee OF Eighteen
actually did decide In regard tn the plans OF reorganza
ton. On the face of 1t the plan made with the pur
pose OF having the re-enromcnt in time to affect tne
elections of this year. An attempt has been mado 10
deceive the public and wanted to find out VINO WAS
spOnsible."
What were the results Of your inqulrlesl"
received from only three or four mempers
OF the committee fr. Reid writes that the question
left open the committee hut he does not say
IL left to the Central Committee to decide EllOG
+. Shepard yes 10 both questions deneIhl
Aspinwal declines to answer. He says that the wSrk
undertaken and carried out iu good faith and tnat
while 1t not be perfect IT represented pure anu
earnest purpose Professor Dwight, John J obllen,
and some others make no reply" 80
Z" What Is TO be the result OF your inquiriesf"
intend 10 write letter emb0dyipg the answers LOT
publication. 1 suppose anu wasting my ume' now
ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE TREATMENT OF rHE INSANE.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 29.-At the session of
the Association Medical supernteDdcats OF Insane
Institutions to-day Dr. Draper OF Vermont, read
paper on The Responsibility Of the Insane Outside OF
Asylu "a" and Dr. j. B Andrews, OF NcwYork, read
pa er describing a OF murder when plea OF teuI-
porary insanity DR.. Godding Of Washington,
read paper The Rights OF the Insane u Hospitals"
aud urged honest csnd treatment, and the separa
ton OF epeptcs rom other insane persons Dr. iIurd,
OF Michigan read paper on Minor ire tment OF tue
IuHane ana ayOcaeO less restraint Ia certain cases, as
restraint sometimes by causing irratOn ctarded fecoy
cry. -
Papers were discussed BY Drs. Eyerts, OF Ohio ;
Show, OF Connecticut; Macdonald aud Franklin, OF
York, aud President Gray. Professor deyueri. OF
Vienna, elected al nonOrsry meuIDer. Tue cOnYen
tion then Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE NUMBER OF IMMIGRANTS AT BOSTON.
THE IRISH MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.

In pursuance of call issued by DR.. w. b..
Wallace about sveny delegates from between thr-
tyye and forty Branches OF the Irish National League
OF this CITY met at No. 1914 rhirdave yesterday even
ing for the purpose Of forming the Municipal Council
According TO bylaws OF the League the president OF
any Branch member OF the Council and each Branch
is entitled to an delegate for $50 member' Dr.
Wallace Indignantly denied the charges that he was try
ing to use the League 10 advance his own private ana
personal ends NJ d. Gallagher Joseph Ryan, John
Dnnobue Patrick Lamb and stephen RICHARDSON were
appointed committee 10 look into the credentials OF IN"
deirgates. While the committee was out NJ L. WliIhefe
state Representafive OF Pennsylvania, maze bref AL
dress in which stated that IN Pbilade MA council
had been organized having membership Oh Ioiy-sh
Rranches represenlng over 6.OOO inca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A coLoREp MURDERER HANGED.

COLOKED MU HUEKER HANGBU. .
DARIEN, Ga, June 2o.-IOney James the colored
who shot Prince fellow workman,
In drunken quarrel last August hanged to-day at IL
o'clock.
THE ROYALTY ON BARBRD WIRE.
CHICAGO, June 29.-lt Is given out. AZ the result
OF the manufacturers OF baned wire with
Washburn MOen company that the ROYALTY will DO
reduced onehalf, which proposition Will DO accepted
THE MOLINE MALLEA BILE IRON WORKS.
Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, June 29.-lhe MOIne Malle-
able Iron Works corporation has executed trus. deed for
$4,000 realty chattel mortgage ali Its
effects for 500 protect George H. h Whee0ck,
the keaor Lumber COMPANY the trustee Deng
C H. Hemeuwuy cash Ter OF tho MOiue NstiOnal Bank.
THE LAST STATE APPOINTMENT
ALBANY, June 29.-I he CASE OF Police Captain
Hagadorn aganst Alderman Fahy for alleged assault
to-day. On tne testimony OF Hagadorn himself IL
he the assaanL and MI Fahy honor
ay discharged The dismissal OF the complaint
proved by Matthew Hale, Hagad0rns counsel who dceaed
To proceed tho after HagadorD had himself
the ag(ressor fahy has brought snt for assault and
malicious prosecution against HagAdorps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
ALARM ABOUT THE CHOLERA.

ALEXANDRIA, june 29.-It is rumored that there
has been case of cholera in Cairo, but the truth OF
the report is doubtful. j,
DAM1ETrA, June 29-Noon.-The total number OF
Deaths here from cholera during the last "a hours
was lO7 Three deaths from cholera occurred at
Mansurah in the same period
LoSpoN. June 30.-rhe steamer ST. bernard,
from Bombay, with cholera on board, arrived AZ
Hayre yesterday and subsequently sailed agalp'
Fifteen cases Of cholera aud seven deaths were
reported at Mausurah on Thursday. 1t is SAID that
the Italian vice-Consul and European lady are
among he dead. ooo r. .ho
The Evptian Ministers have voted 20, 1000 for the
use of the Sanitary Commission. All fairs nave
4 committee of Cairo doctors disputes the exist
enee of true cholera III Egypt.
PARIS. June 29.-The Temps points out that every
country except England is taking precautions
against the introduction of cholera, and adds tnat
II the disease reaches English ports 1t Will oe I'M
possible to prevent its spread 10 the continent
which will owe the visitation to England:
MADRID June 29.-Great alarm prevails IN SPAN
over the outbreak of cholera in Egypt. The SAM,
fsry Council has advised that the maximum period
of quarantine be imposed upon all vessels arriving
at spanish ports from Egypt. The Council bas also
requested the Ministry 10 urge the Brltlsh Govern
ment TO comply with the advice Of the Constantl-
NOBLE Sanitary Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE PRICE or coal IN JULY.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-COmmittees of the
Lehigh aud scnuylk Coal Exchanges met to-day and
agreed change 10 the line aud city and narbor
prices OF coal during July. The Philadelphia aud Reading
coal and Iron Company this afternoon Issued Its July
circular OF prices for the Eastern trade They emb0dy
an advance Of - cents ton for wlteash egg and %
cen Is for stove and chestnut The prices for white
ash coal delivered board vessels At Port chmond
shipment boyOnd De Del 1warc Capcs viii be $500
10? luup and seamboat - 25 for stOV ~ for chestnut,
So 90 for egg 1913 Oken aud " 90 Tor pea The
prices at EliLibethpOr ~ Will be $3.50 Tor lump and
steambOa ~ 60 for stove SL35 Tor chestnut $40 Tor
egg, "A. 10 for broken anu - Tor pea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
FATAL RAlLROAD ACCIDENT.

BARABoo, Wis.,, June 29.-As a freight train
on the Northwestern Railroad, drawn by TWO engines
was crossing the ordgo near Norwalk yesterday
the structure gave way letting down both engines with
three care top OF them. Albert Gething the fireman
of the tlTst engsc, scalded 10 death, and W. H.
Iiollen0eck the engineer was scalded slightly. Tue
engineer aud nreInau Of ti1 second engine escaped
serious Injuries Dy jumping The BRUCE
which was "A strong one, undermined by the nOOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE CHICAGO AND ALTON.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Some time ago the
president Of the Cbcaso aud Alton Railroad ard the
president OF tie Jacksonville branch, now operated
under lease. their respective stockholders re-
quest TO vote on the prop ,sdon for actual merging
OF the branch In the main line, the taxing mp OF lis
stock, and the subsutng therefor dollar for dollar OF
the stock OF Chicago aud Alton rad Replies have
been receive from majority Of the stockholders OF
both roads and 10 only for IN" meetings Of the
sharrhuder OF both corporations 10 carry the PROPOSE
II into eject The merger proposed viii not affect the
actual stocx of either road huJ will mercy suUsiue
tAe Chicago aud Alton which has reco snizcd market
value tuat OF a suIa bui paying corporation whose
hlrnTlteA ara NOT ea .llA negOtAlIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30

date was elected by majority of 103 over Herr Rabe
the Fortschritt candidate
LONDON, June 30.-The tribes in revolt Ragdad
have had battle with the Turkish troops Two hun.
dred and fifty men were killed. 1t Ia not yet known
which side was victorious.
BERLIN. June 29--It is reported that NJ Krazewski,
the Polish author who with others recently arrested
contacted with conspiracy aiming at q general
rising in Russia and Russian Poland.
LONDON June 29.-The Standards Berlin correspond.
ent saws that Germany has suggested the mediation OF
Russia In the difficulty between France and China
PARIS June 29-Itay has agreed to the abolition Of
the capi'C'ations at Tunis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE MISSISSIPPI RAPIDLY FALLING.

ST. LOUIS June 29.-The river fell eight
inches to-day and to night the Government gauge
marks 33 Ieet inches. Nearly all the sidewalks the
river front of this city again visible and the water
has receded far that business is resumed in Of
the stores the levee. Business is also being re-
sumed at various parts which have been sub
merged in the northern part of the city, and
things beginning to assumed cheerful aspect
The water OF bottom lands north OF East ST. Louis
not falling rapidly that the river account Of
the outlet being comparatively small. Much OF
the OSernowed country will above the water again in
"A few DAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
cARpINAL JACOBINps LAST NOTE.

BERLIN, June 29.-The chief proposal contained
in the last note of Cardinal Jacobini the tapa sec
retary of State TO Prussia Is that the vatican VIII
recognize the duty of informing the Prnssian uoV-
ernment of clerical appointments on condition that
Prussia declares tho exercise Of all prestly func-
tions exempt from prosecution and the training OF
priests free from all restrictions. The note empha
sizes the desire of the Vatican to continue the uego
tiatlons. Notwithstanding Prussa's violation OF
diolomatic usage by passing the Church Dill Whlle
negotiations were pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
VALUE OF THE NEw-JERsEY LINES.

TRENTON, n. j., June 29.-The annual re-
port OF the Commssioner OF Railroad Taxation shows
increase in value OF railroad property this State
since the report Of SJOOOOOO. The total value or
the railroad property In the state Is placed At
500 OOO.O .OOO OF this amount $50, 100000 pays a
municipal at the OF per cent. There II tax
OF onena Of one per collected the cost Of
siruciOn aud equipment, the proceeds VI winch 20 into
the State Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
TWO BODIES PICKED UP AT SEA.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 29.-The schooner
Midngat Pierre, reports that on June 20, In la
tu,le 4556 Longitude js picked up dOry contain
ing the dead bodies Of two Both wore black oiled
sothss and rubber boots. One had smooth face, while
the ACE of the other was covered by beard of about
Two weeks growth Inc dOry which was an old one,
bad "s1" marked the port bow and black dot on
the sarbUard DOw aud mad two rawl tuDs a0oard Ihe
boJlsk we're buried Al sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
RAILROAD NE WS.
THE GRAND TRUNKS NEW CONTRACT.

An officer of the Wabash, Ct Louis and
Pacific Railway yesterday said that the reports OF new
traffic contract between his company and the Grand
Trunk OF Canada aud the Baltimore and olio were true
1t was based upon the old contract with the Great west
ern OF Canada mentioned in THE TRIBUNE yesterday.
That contract he stated put into practicai
operation the Great Western heretofore giving most of
its business 70 the Michigan Central The new contract
srengthenol the relations bewe the Wabash and the
Grand Trunk and transferred the through business OF
the Great Western from the Mchgan Central to the new
line 10 Chicago It is said that The Auburn Junction route
is sixteen miles shorter between Detroit ana chicago
than the route Of the Michigan Central road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
ILLNESS OF ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 29.-At $50 p. m
Father j. f. Callahan, at ST. Martins Convent, ele
graphs tho agent here OF the Associated Press that
bishop Purcell ID seriously ILL.,