davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
ANCIENT GRAZING RIGHTS VIOLATED.
A NEW-JERSEY CATTLE-KIILING COMPANY
sTUIfBLEs UPON OLD OWNERS OF AN ISLAND.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RBUNE.l

A NEW-JERSE1 CAIILE-hlLLlNG COMPAN1
STUMBLES UPON OLD OWNERS OF AN ISLAND.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RBUNE.l
TRENTON, n. D., June 2O.-A few months ago
company formed in South Jersey for the purpose of
killing for beef large droyes Of cattle that said to be
running wild on Five Mile Beach, island along the
Cape May County shore. Yesterday Humphrey Cresse
of Philadelphia, filed in the Court Of Chancery bill
praying for an injunction and damages against Alexander
Kerns oscar Smith, Frank Smith and John j. Stourmer
the cattleking company. The bill asserts that century
ago Five Mile Beach purchased by four persons
who created 100 grazing rights, each right giving the
holder the privilege Of pasturng upon the island
Each purchaser took forty of these rights and sub
scquenty they passed by sale or descent into ne pos
session of large number of persons who hold these
grazing rights by UbIOken cham Of deeds and other
records OF title recorded IN Cape May County Mr. Cresse
claims fortysx rights and the bill alleges that he
has on the island fOry-sx cattle and some calves Aside
from his cattle the bill sets forth there on the island
only five The bill asserts that the catte-kng
company has legal title to any cattle on the Island and
that even they have such title they have right to
secure their property by hunting their cattle over sue
island and shooting prOiscuOusly all that come WITHIN
range without regard to marks OF ownership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
THE WAR IN THE SOUDAN.
NO NEWS FROM GORDON IN TWO MONTHS.
THE RAILWAY PRoJEcT-KHARToUM PILGRIMS

THE RAILWAY PRoJECT-KHARTOUM PILGRIMS
THE MAHDI AND THE MUDIR OF DoNGoLA.
LONDON, June 2O.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Lord Edmund FItzmau-
rice, Under Foreign Secretary, stated that
the last news received from General
Gordon was of the date Of April ~. He SAID tna'
twenty messengers had been sent to General Cor
don by different routes. One messenger who went
up the Nile by boat succeeded in entering khar-
toum. On his return bearing General GOrdon's an
swer to tho Government messages, he was pursueu
by the rebels and killed.
The Marquis of Harrington Secretary oi state
for War, said that the Government had not decided
TO construct q railway between Suakim ana bcr-
Der.
The Reuter- Telegram Company received DIS
patch from Suakim announcing the arrival there Oh
pilgrims from Khartoum and says that the pilgrims
stated that they left Khartoum safe and fully sup
piled with provisions on May o. and not Berber as
was first announced.
The papers which Mr.. Gladstone has promised 10
lay on the table in the House of Commons on Tues
day next in reference to the Egyptian question III,
clude dispatches exchanged between Ear
Granville and NJ. Waddington on the
general points to be submitted to the con
ference, and also Earl Granvilles note TO
the Powers The agreement with France VIII DC
omitted With the consent of NJ. Ferry both Gov
crnments will withhold the agreement from vote
in Parliament on the ground that il is bat an III
formal convention.
CAIRO. June 2O-The Mahdi has again written
TO the MudIr of DOngOa summonIug him 10 espouse
his cause If he acquesces in this demand he Is 10
be made the Governor of the Province anu
will he allowed to keep all the taxes
for himself. If he refuses the lieutenant OF
the Mahdi will he sent to him and the Mudir ana
all belonging to him will he killed.
The Nudir of Dongola has been ordered to as
certain the truth concerning the reported fall Oh
Rcrhcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
ARG UIYG 4 BARN BURNING CASE.

Hartford, June 2O.-The case of Alexander
Mead, Of Greenwich, Conn.,, against David :. Hustled
was argued to-day before the Supreme Court Of Errors
The ehearng Husted's appeal from decision Of the
Superior Court OF Fairfield County given last November
which awarded Mead Judgment OF $4,000 and costs for
the burning Of three bsnsOne in 1870. one III 1871
ard one in 1879 The tried in 1880, at Bridge
port when the evidence pertaining to the first burning
ruled the ground OF the statute OF limitations
Mead appealed the Court OF Errors, and new trial
granted. In May, 1888, the jury disagreed Last
November IL up again at Danbury. Mead's counsel
George H. WatrOus president Of the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad; Henry s. Sanford and
Colonel H. W. r. HOyt Mason and Hubbard, OF Green
wich; Samuel Tweedy, OF Danbury; and Mr. Stoddard,
OF Bridgeport are counsel for Hustled Since November
Mead has lost his fourth barn by fire, and all his stock
perished with it, verdict Will probably be rendered
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
TIE STORY or TWO MINING ENGINEERS.
! CLAIMING TO BE VICTIMS OF GRANT 4 WARD
THEY WALK FROM COLORADO TO ALLEGHENY
TO TELL THEIR STORY.


THEY WALK FROM COLORADO TO ALLEGHENY
TO TELL THEIR STORY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
PITTsBURG, June 20.-Two mining engineers
called at the Mayors Office in Allegheny City to-day and
said they wanted either employment transportation to
New-York CITY. one told the following story: was
educated n Russia under the direction of the Crown and
was then sent Siberia receive practical experience
came to this country and sent to Colorado by Grant
d Ward, Of New-Yofk. to open mines for them They
started their mines the principle that everything
should he OF frsclass nature, and in place OF having
lack mules or wagons bring their orc down from the
mountains they were constructing inclined plane rail-
roads in fact all the appointments were OF hrstclass
character The mines are not paying now, tue outlay
being fully 81 900 every 800 taken out put be-
eve that the property will yet pay and prove valaOIe
an Investment. when employed by them / hau
abou, ~ 800 i'm gold. | paid by Grant Ward for
four months, bu, fourteen months DID not receive
aIy salary and what little money had Is all gone As
soon a. aiure of the firm anHouuced the whole
business out there collapsed and partner and were
left without any money work We started TO walk East
and got as far a. EnOx. fifty miles OF here, when my
wilcs strength gayo out aud charitable lady there
agreed keep her until was able To get along ana get
something left her every cent had, 50 thdt she
might purchase some medicine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
SALE OF TIE FOUNTAINE COLLECTION.

LoNp0N, June 20.-Mcs5rs. Christie, ManSen
& Woods have concluded the sale, occupying four days OF
the Fontane collection of art treasures one OF the most
famous of the great ancestral art collections OF England
The objects sold consisted of Limoges ensmels, Maoca
Pallissy and Henry Dcux wares, together with many
other miscellaneous treasures. The amount realized from
the sale was l12. rhls collection was got together
in the man 100 years ago by Sir Andrew Founalne' VINO
il accounted TO have been the immediate predecessor OF
Horace Walpoe as National arbiter in mat iers OF taste
ana ycru and IN many respects serious ana ac
c0mp,hed cOnuOisseur. SiI Andrew Fountane was an
Intimate associate OF principal literary characters o
inc time but wrote nothing himself. Tho last Andrew
Fountain died In 1873 lie collected limited series Ga
Dutch and Flemish pictures OF the highest quality and
some fine anCcn. drlnOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
THE HORIZONS OBJECTING.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 20.-Thc Nor
mon press and prominent MOruons consider the House
bill which has just passed the Senate as cruel measure
harsh, unjust, tyrannca and, In some respects reyo
tOnary and unconstitutional and designed to reknde the
h.es Of persecution Many Of provisions they think
will not stand the judicial examinations ana were
evidently framed they say with The design OF destroying
the Mormon religion They assert that the circumstance
here do nO cat FOR any such enctheutS and tnV ic
tstng public opinion which prompted lhe senate 10 Note
FOR this measure mas been created b he persistent cneu
latlOn OF false reports concerning affairs mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
CATTLE SHIPMENTS THROUGH CANADA.

OTTAWA, June 2O.-ln behalf of the cattle
ranchers of Montana the Canadian Pacific Railway au-
thores represented to the Minister Of Customs the
propeiy allowing cattle OF the western States 10 be
carried through Canadian territory In bond for export
The Montana ranchers propose entering their stock at
Fort Walsh and driving then 10 the Canadian Pacific
RAILWAY for shipment. The effect would be 10 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
IN INDIGNANT PHYSICIAN.

DR.. GUM, OF N.w-YORK, WIrHDRAWS FROM THE
ECLECTIC AssoCIATIoN-rnE TROUBLE OVER
PATENT MEDICINE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
CINCINNATI June 20.-Thc National Eclectic
Medical Convention, which has been in session here for
the past three days. concluded its a5ors this afternoon
Dr. Gunn Dean OF the United states Medical College OF
New-YoIk some time ago gave bis written recommends
ton OF patent medicine and for that he was brought be-
fore the Committee Grievances The committee tried
to expcl him from the Eclectic Association but it
found that 1t did not have the power to do 80.
Dr. Gum became indignant, and at the meeting this
afternoon he offered his resignation. He said he was os-
tracised by the All0paths for daring to do what he
thought was right. lie then joined the Eclcctlcs be-
cause he thought allowed 10 be free In his con-
victons but he found that the Ecectcs were following
IN tie footsteps Of The A1paths who were deSpotc lie
coucuded by saying that he would never asan join any
medical alton and asked that his resignation he ac-
ceptrd. IL was accepted aHd Or. GUun Is once more
free INA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
INCIDENTS IN FRANCE.

PARIS, June 20.-M. Tlssot, formerly French
Ambassador to Great Britain IS dangerously III.
The Senate to-day adopted amendment to the Dill
reestablshng divorce; permitting wife to demand
divorce proof Of adplty by her husband, even II the
act committed under the conuga roof and rejected
an amendment that cruelty only constitutes case for
separation, not for divorce.
fhe Minister OF Agriculture will shortly submit to the
Cabinet bill designed 10 raise the duties cattle m
pnrted into France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
TIE PENN BANK CONSPIRACY CASE.

PITTsBURG, June 2O.-The hearing in the
conspiracy case OF cashier eiber Of the Penn Bank and
f. j. Watson, oil broker, concluded before Alderman
Burke this morning The testimony showed that two notes
Of Watson and Riddle 100000 each had never been
discounted by the bank but taken out OF President
Riddles private box by the attorney for the bank after
the second suspension. The prosecution put tho notes m
evidence show conspiracy but the defence contendeu
that they were never negotiated AID not assets OF
the bank Alderman Burke held Watson and keOer III
the Of S33OUO0 each Riddle had previously waved
a hearing and given bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
A Nav Line FROM MONTREAL TO LONDON

MONTREAL, June 20-David Shaw, shipping
agent, has arranged for running new n9 OF steamships
IN the summer between Montreal and London and Liver
pool Three vessels with which to open the service are
already the way over The first the silburn Tower
+ expected here in few days and will start for Liver
pool % She will be followed by the Milanese
from this port July and other vessels sailing fort
nightly The first steamer Of tho London Line, the Maui
kins Tower Will sail from this port July 2, to be FOL
loved monthly by other steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
CRICKET MATCHES IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 20.-A match game of cricket
was begun to-day at Stockport between the Cheshire and
Philadelphia teams. The play was close throughout
The Americans made 500 in their first inning. When the
game was adjourned the Cheshire team had scored Il
and lost one wicket.
A match game OF cricket played to-day between
the North OF England Club and the Australian team The
former won by an inning and - runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

T-tT TT
LORD CoIERIDGE ILL.-Chief Justice Lord ColerJgc is
i'll.
PAPrIANFNT.-In the House OF Lords to-day motion
directing the appOntn n Of committee To promote te
efficiency OF the House OF Lords was rejected
GERMANY AND AMERTCA.-A Berlin dispatch 10 me
,for,in0 Post eays tnat several important
made Yesterday IN connection with incendiary CON
suirtcy This usiracy il Is asserted has ranitcatOns
In America should inquiry prove that the German con
snir,tors have received funds from America immediate
diplomatic action VIII De taken by the German represent
atiye at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
AN ADDRESS BY EARL SPENCER.

DUBLIN June 20-Earl Spencer, replying to
an address presented by dcpuatons from the Presby-
erans Of Orni>ton said that Ireland had passed through
period that there were good grounds iof
hoping that better times near at hand Ihe terror
sty power for evil had been cmtaed and TIE tyranny
they had exercised had passed away order was re-
stored, and r1shnrn could now deNole tlGselNoa ~ "
peaceful pursuits without fear of outrage Earl spencer
met with chilling reception while route to Dublin
80 n-rLnLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
TO EXPLORE AN ALASKA RIVER.

VAN CoUvER, w. r., June 2O.-General
Miles commanding the District OF the Columbia has de-
tailed Leutenants Abercrombie and Brumbach ana Dr.
Robinson, with NJ Noman typographical assistant TO
explore the Copper River In Alaska. The expedition Is
considered dangerous one, the copper RIVER country
IA occupied by indians who have never allowed white
men 10 explore IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
THE BRITISH MUSEUM CALLS IN AMERICAN AID
LEY ILLLGR APu 10 LIE IRIRuNEl

WARSAW, June 20.-PrOfessOr David Jordan,
late of the Indiana State University has accepted call
to superntend the cstaogung OF the collection OF Amer
lean fishes belonging the British Museum. He will sail
this month. 1t will take years complete the work
Reared a faTJn In the obscure town OF Gainesville
" " he has thirtyve years of secured reputa
ton in two continents authority hardly second to
any in his department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
DEPOsTD FROM THE MINISTRY.

Troy, June 20.-The Rev. A. f. Vedder, of
Saratoga County, who is serving term in Dame
Prison for completely criminal malpractice, was
to-day deposed from the ministry and expelled from the
church after tia by the Presbyery Of Albany at sara
tOga Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
HE4VY SOUTHERN COTTON FAILURE.

MOBILE Ala, June 20.-Gardner & Gates,
cotton merchants Of old standing and reputation, as
sigued to-day; liabilities, 100000; assets SZ5o,oOo
Captain W. Ii. Gardner who is president oil the Na'lon
Cotton Exchange OF America SAYS that the complications
Of his Orleans house OF Gardner Copp coupled with
Gardner and Gaess own losses have forced the assign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INJURED.

HARRISBURG, Va, June 0-Lleutenant- Gov
ernor f. Lewis. while driving to his home, twelve
miles south OF here this evening" thrown from mis-
sulky by his horse running away and received serious
internal injuries. He Is sixty-six years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
CROPS IN MANITOBA.

WINNIPEG, June 2O.-The official crop bulle-
tin Of the Department Of Agriculture for the Province,
issued yesterday reports Of acreage in the
crops Of S5 per cent last year. The condition OF
wheat good The other crops suffering little from
the drouth The yield of wheat Will be largely Increased
over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21

FOUR MEN KILLED BY A BOILER EXPL OSION.
MACON, Ga, June 2O.-A dispatch to The
Telegraph and Messenger says "A boiler at Fied& CO.'S
brick yard &C Albany Ga exploded this morning. killing
four negroes and wOundng another the cause OF Inc
e1plosl0n was The absence OF water IN The bOner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21


CoNNELLsvHLE, Penn, June 20.-The Coke
Producers Association to-day decided in view Of tue un-
satisfactory condition OF the trade to further restrict the
production by closing down 10 per cent OF the ovens.
This Will reduce tine production 20 per cent, as 10 per
cent of the ovens have been idle since the formation OF
the pool. No change will made in the selling price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
HoRsE nEArEN RY A RIcYcLE RIpER.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-At Jumbo Park
to-day John g. Prince the champion bicycle rider and
the trottng horse Scotland engaged in ten miles race
for stake Of $780, The quarter mile track was TOO much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21

Montreal the great cattle market OF Montana and other
western States The Minister agreed to relaxation OF
the customs regulations to bring this trade to
Canadian port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
A TRULY REPRESENTATIVE TICKET.
PROFESSOR LANGST0N's ENTHC SLASM
OF THE TICKET.

PROFESSOR LANGST0N's ENTHu SLAsM FOR THE HEAD
OF THE TICKET.
Professor John NJ. LangstOn, United States
Minister to,Hayt, who sailed the Alyo Wednesday
his return voyage to Port Prince, said 10 TRIBUNE
reporter Just before his departure:
Next to Garfield regard James g. Blaine the finest
specimen of the Americanbred gentleman TO be found IN
the land All the fruits OF American ciyilzatiOnscho
arship culture and satesmanshlp-haye been combined
in him. All that our schools and colleges and practice
and Blame The letter OF Mr. Blaine accepting port
folio in Gareds Cabinet one Of the finest specimens OK
writing TO be found IN the world It indicated that noe
only his head but his Eeart was the producton-show
ing absolute loyalty to his accepted chief" .,,
"YOu have been studying his chances Of election"
"He will be elected by Republican votes. But there ara
TO be some great changes. believe he VIII get tho
largest Irish vote ever given 70 any Republican ls
Will get IL because the Irish believe In home governs
mcnt for the home people, aDd because they
VIII VIII eef is the largest Negro vote in the Sorhers
states especallywhere it will do the most good OF all
Republicans who have yet made the race ProDa0y no
public man is widely known or has snch influence,
where his policy is understood among coioed men, as
prominent colored men OF the land sitting about Mr..
Blalnes table, at which James A. GARFIELD was also
guest with one other prominent white statesmen,
and with the ladies OF his household present These gem
emen the Bishops Of the African Methodist EPs-
copa Church Of America As they let Mr. Blanes man.
sion it was interesting 70 listen % he eloquent words
ton and courtesy shown 10 them. only d.y or Two
ago OF them, visiting at my home m Na>lingtonf
doing his unos, for Mr. Blaine's election lie sddedi
recollect history OF that great event il Mr..
constituted basis in that body which the Four
teenh Amendment was finally submitted to The people
and passed into constitutional law"
''Can Mr. Blaine carry any OF the Southern statesr
al believe that possible with reasonable edort aud
great outlay, 10 carry West Virginia virginia, Norta
Carolina, tennessee, Louisiana, and possibly Maryland.
The Louisiana Cotton Exposition, open % AL the world,
will have large moral influence In giving assurance OK
fair and fair count IN that state tui year There
is questioa but that Louisiana Republican In far
count and the question OF tariff be presented with
great effect Doth TO the sugar planters ahi 10 the labor
ers The name of General LoSA1 on the tcSe' WIN %
in the Southern states IN encoutdgBf
the colUred voters to stand for their rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE

Of handicap for the horse and Prince won easily In
minutes 35l9 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
AN ACTIVE CLUB IN THE With DISTRICT.

A meeting of the Young's Men Republican Club, Of
the With Assembly District held at its rooms,
No. 81 Forsyth St, Thursday evening The club
contains about 100 of the most active young men OF
the district and is permanent organization but It Is
acting in unison with the regular Republican oTgaai-
zaon of the district under the leadership OF John J
OBrien. motion TO ndorse the nominees of the Re-
publican Convention for President and Vice President,
was received with utmost enthusiasm, and after sd-
dresses by Counsellor Henry Meyers George Langs
horst the president of the club, John l.. Brodsky,
Isaac Meade and others, the motion was unanimously
adopted, amid cheers and applause IL was further
resolved TO commence active campaign and espe-
cally enlist the young Of the district IN favor VI
Blaine aud Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21

A FORMER BOLT IN BOSTON RECALLED.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening gen.
teman from Massachusetts, said quietly 10 party OF
pocians never hear OF bolt In Massachusetts, that
am not reminded OF tho famous bolt against Butler In
1868 Butler had made some expressions In Congress
finance that woully disaseful to the Bostonlans
They decided that he must be put down aud Immediately
work TO organize what they called formidable bo
They talked for all the newspapers, and raised money
enough for Presidential campaign. All State street
behind the movement and poured out money like
water. Richard ii. Dana, jr, induced 10 accept tho
nomination against Butler and orators sent 10 out
speak hun. There was noise enough made toshave de-
lighted the t0m-toming Heahen Chinese Well, tho
closed AMI the counted and Dana had
just 1876 and Butler 10000 That will DO about
the way with Blaine this year."
GEN. LOGAN PASSES THROUGH NEW-Y0RK,
General John A. Logan, the Republican cam
ddate for ce-Presdsnt accompanied by Senator Hsla
of Mane arrived In the city yesterday morains on his
way from Augusta to Washington. The Senators break
tasted at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel aud thea went drscty
the Pennsylvania Depot 70 take tho train for waah
ngton. 10 TRIBUNE reporter General Logan expresse
himself highly gratiEed with his visit 10 Name and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
GERMANs HEARTILY FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN

GERMANS HEARTILY FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN
The German Blaine and Logan Central Campaign
Club met at No. 3s5 Bowery last night In the 40.
sence of the president, A. j. Dittenhoeer, Vice-Pesi
dent f. Bernhardt presided. The only business trans
acted was the appointment of committee TO make
arrangements oT the raising OF the transparency which
is now being made at cost Of $500. The club will he
composed of the German Republican Central Com.
mittee, five delegates from each assembly district and
five delegates from any other club which may be ap-
proved by the committee organization. Delegates
have already been sent flOm the lid. Nth, With,
IXth, NINth, XNlth, and XNIlth Districts. On tho
night of tho raising of the transparency an open ar
meeting will be held.