davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THE DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS.
AGITATION IN EUROPEAN CENTRES.

CHARGE THAT THE WORK WAS PLANNED IN NEW
YoRK-THE UNITED STATES CONDEMNED.
LONDON, June 2.-The telegraph says: "The
dynamiteurs are directed by leaders IN New-York,
who are protected by the liberation of the Ameri-
cans An increased number of detectives should
be sent to New-York 10 watch them, and an appeal
should be made to the lercan Government not to
harbor assassins"
PARIS, June 2.-The RepubHqus Francaise publish
article this morning severely condemning tho
United States for allowing dynamiteurs to COM
plete organizations and plan outrages in America.
The writer expresses the conviction that America
ere long will recognize that the present state OF
things cannot be allowed to continue. England"
he says, justified insisting that the authorf-
ties at Washington shall cease to tolerate the prep
arations for outrages which now made in Amer
lea. America will show herself worthy Of her just
reputation by ending the odious scandal
James Stephens, the ex-Fenian Head-Cenfre, re-
CARDS the explosions as a dastardly outrage. He
says no true friend of Ireland had any part in
bringing them about.
Henri Rochefort in his radical paper. y Intrans-
gedat offers encouragement to the dynamiteurs.
He calls the explosions of Friday night the explo-
sion of 600 years of suffering and misery.
RISK OF IRISH MEMBERS
DUBLIN, June 2.-At the meeting of Nationaists
at Mullingar yesterday Joseph NJ. Kenny, member
of Parliament for Ennis, made speech, in which
he said that the Irish members the same risk as
the English from dynamite explosions. For in-
stance. he said that Messrs. Sexton and Redmond
almost within reach at the moment Of the ex-
plosons on Friday night, and had the Nelson Nom
ument been blown up he himself would not have
been alive to speak to them.
GERMAN AND RUSSIAN VIEWS.
BERLIN, June 2.-The German press is filed with
indignation at the news of the last explosion in
London. II declares that there will be occasion
for astOnIshment if reprisas should occur.
ST PETERSBURG June 2-The Russian press at
tributes the London explosions to a desire on the
part of the OrIginatOrs to raise funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
TOPICS FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

LIMA, June 2, via GalvestOn.-La Opinion
Nacionai publishes dispatch stating that Puga
petey routed at Csjamarca May %, after six hours
hard fighting
Joaquin Yglesas has been appointed Prefect at Callao
in place Of Colonel Vidal Garcia Garcia, who has been
named as the Plenipoentiary OF this Republic la Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THE MIDDLETON BANK FAILURE.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-D. w. Middleton, OF
the suspended banking house OF Middleton Co.. said to-
day that he thought the liabilities OF the firm would
exceed $500 600 the suspension the result
OF bad oans and the steady withdrawal OF deposits for
three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON June z.
wmTsUNTIDE HoLmAY.-To-day (WhitMOnday) is
holiday in London and Liverpool Tomorrow will also
be holiday in the Liverpool cotton market.
CHARLES READE's MEMOIRS. book entitled
"Memors OF Charles Reade," By his spiritual adviser,
the Rsv Charles Graham is now ready. IL tells how Mr.
Reade during bis later years in great distress OF
mind, because OF his connection with the drama. IN
1880 Mr.. Reade declared that he had renounced the
theatre but LATER during attack Of bronchitis he
IN great mental trouble because he had backsded
and returned 10 the world. His biographer says Mr..
keade stopped taking the authors profits upon his
works.
soUrE AFRIcA.-Ths negotiations for the German oc
cupaton of Angra Pequeha continue. Bismarck asks
the cesson OF the English trading stations in the South
Augra Pequena region.
FRANCE AND MExiCo-M. Fernandez Mexican Envoy
to France, Is charged with the duty Of concluding Q
treaty of commerce with France He will visit London
next week to confer with English Mexican bond
holders.
RENAN on RELIGION-In the preface OF NJ. Remains
new entitled "studes OF Religious History" the
author that he is preparing book to meet the
need Of modern religious life, taking for model the
manuel OF Epictetus. This work will be divided into
ftytwO parts giving for each Sunday extracts from the
Gospel and from his own and other spiritual writings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
MEXICAN STATES IN REBELLION.

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a dispatch to Tho
Erenfng Post from Guaymas says Five States have de-
cared against President Gonzales account Of the
stamp tax. Troops are being concentrated in
the interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
BrRNED rO DEATH IN MOLrEN METAL.

BURNED TO DEATH ~ MOLTEN METAL
CLEVELAND, June 2.-Through the unskilful
tapping of blast the Cleveland Rolling MIL Com
pany's new furnace this morning fifty tons OF melted
metal flowed out overspesdng everything IN the vicinity
and fatally burning Frauk Fanta and Dennis Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

NEwBURG, June 2.-The pleasure yacht
Bedoun, which Is owned by Archibald Rogers, of New
York. will be ready leave the shipyard Of Ward. STAN
ton & CO. some time to-day The yacht has been there
since last fall She has been Oyerhaued in several I'M
portant particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
MICHIGAN LUMBER FOR BUFFALO.

ALBANY, June 2.-The lumber dealers have
adopted resolution nstrucng their agents in Michigan
In the future to cOnsign all lumber TO Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THE STATE sUNDAY-sCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
LEY TELEGRAPH 70 Tue TRIBUNE.

OswEGO, June 2.-The twenty-ninth annual
convention of the NewYork State sundaySchoo Assoca
ton begins tomorrow. large number of delegates are
already here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THE SITUATION IN THE sOUDAN.

LONDON, June 2.-The Telegraph has re-
ceived dispatch from the soudan which states that the
siege of Berber has been raised and General Gordon
10 successfully holding his own at KhartOum
CAIRO, juno 2.-The report Of the fall of Berber 10
denied. 1t is reported that the rebels only three
days march from Koroeco
The Governor of DOngoa telegraphs that the rebels TO
the nOrthward of Berber have completely submitted TO
his authority. The prospects at Kassala much
brighter The rebels continue their night attacks upon
suak, but the Egyptian troops behaving well, and
the rebel attacks yesterday evening repulsed Tho
rebels compelled to retire, leaving five killed and
wounded behind them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
CONDITION OF THE BANK OF MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, June 2.-The annual meeting Of
the Bank of Montreal held to-day. The report
showed dividend OF 10 per cent per annum. or per
cent less than last year. Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars added 10 the reserve fund.- which now
amounts TO $6,000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

A REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN NORWICH
NORWICH, June 2.-At the city election to.
day the entire Republican ticket elected by major
ties ranging from go to 400 Last year the Democrats
elected a majority Of the City Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
APANIC PREVENTED BY Mr.. wYNDHAM.

LONDON, June 2.-Charles Wyndham pro-
duccd the farcical comedy entitled The Great Divorce
Case" in the Criterion Theatre London this evening" in
the presence of large and highly amused audience.
Many Americans among those present IN the first
act large chandelier fell the stage with crash,
threatening the theatre fire. After am0mentary
possession resumed the dialogue with sang tOid that
prevented pnic. The audience cheered him heartily for
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
EVE OF THE CONVENTION.
pIAJNF RETAINS HIS LEAD.

ENTHUSIASM FOR THE EX-sEcRETARf SPREADING
THE rpMuNDs MEN NOT READY TO SUPPORT
ARTHUR IN A BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA GERMANS ASK FOR BLAINE's SoMI-
NAuoN-THE ARTHUR FEELING IN NEw-YORK
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
Labor Notes.

A telegram from Pittsburg says the
operators of the Cliff mines,o the third
pool, have notified the men who recen
ly resumed work at the reduction "Lhat
they would be required to sign an agree
ment waving their rights under
all laws and statutesin regard TO mines,
and also the right to a check weighman
under penalty of eviction" The men
have refused to sign this remarkable
requirement, and "a lockout is probable.
1t was reported in Fittsburg last night
that the coal operators on the Mononga-
hela and Youghiogheny rivers had COM
bined to reduce wages one-quarter of a
cent in each pool, and that the reduc,
ton would he ordered next week.
The chain makers of the New Jersey
steel aud iron works at Trenton an
nonnced yesterday that they would stoE
work until they secured the same price
as paid by other firms.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
NEW DRESS GOODS,

We have just opened
large lots Of spring dress
fabrics, which early buyers
may be interested in looking
at. We have very attractive
Plaid Dress Goods at s, 10,
12I and 25c., which are mar
vellously cheap. A beauti-
tul thing in Ottoman Cloth
at 25c. a yard. Splendid
line of colors. Cameps
Hair, Foula and Albatross
Fabrics, in all the leading
and desirable colors, at soc.
a yard. Beautiful Cashmeres,
in spring shades, at IS and
37bc,, and Merino Coupure
or CIT Cashmere at 39c.
Our variety Of Wash Fa-
brics is very large, embrac-
ing Ginghams, Cambrics,
Foulards, Seersuckers, etc.,
of which we are selling
largely.
Special sale Of Silks, Linen
Goods and HamDurgs con-
tinued, with new attractions
in favor of the buyer. We
think we are quite truthful
in saying that never we're
we in a position to give as
much in quantity and quality
for a dollar as at present.
Come andtestthis statement
for yourself.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20

A letter from Alta, Utah, has beer
received in New York, giving details OF
the snow slide at the head of Little Cot.
tonwood Canyon on the night OF the 18th
inst, which caused loss Of twelve or
fourteen lives. Among the victims
were d. d. WATSON and b. f. WATSON,
brothers, of Chateaugay, New York.
1t is estimated that since the mines at
Alta were opened fourteen years ago
l46 persons have been killed by snow
slides in and around that place.
A still in the oil works of Merriam &
Morgan, in Cleveland, Ohio, exploded
yesterday morning, and three men,
August Fisher, August Guenther and
William Stahlnan--were burned to
death. The loss on property is about
$4,000.
By the breaking of a rope yesterday
at Bast colliery, Ashland, Pennsylvania
George Baumgardn.r was fatally, and
two others seriously injured. Anthony
Garrlgan was killed at Centralia col
liery by the breaking of a rope.
In Quebec yesterday, while woman
name Verral was walking along the
street two large dogs rushed out of a
yard, barked furiously at her, and tore
some Of her clothing. She tainted and
was carried home, where she died.
On Tuesday night a freight train
arrived at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
dragging by a brake rod the mangled
remains of man. There was trail
of blood along the track extending
back distance Of four miles. 1t is
supposed the man fell between the cars.
-Four children of &. ID. Alsop, living
near Louisville, were given opium
yesterday, by their mother, in mistake
for powdered rhubarb. Two have died
and the other two are not expected to
recover.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20

On the first Saturday in May the an.
nual school election takes place, at
which time twelve new members are to
be elected. In the Second ward two
members will be chosen to succeed
Colonel Is. h. Heisler and William
Stilley, the latter being elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of James }. Monaghan. One is to be
chosen from each of the other wards to
succeed Frank w. Reeve, j. p. T.
Fuekel, H. d. Hickman, W. Scott Yer
non, S. j. Wiley, j. H. Hotiecker, Jr.
ESQ.,, DR.. T. A. Keables, John Brooks,
DR.. Read j. Mckay and Newton +.
Sample. The last named resigned some
time ago, and his seat is now vacant.
Most of the present members whose
terms expire will be candidates for re.
election. H. b. Hickman, of the Fourth
ward, will move from the ward,
hence he will not be a candidate for re.
election.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
FOURTH EDITION,
The Patrol system.

The inquiries propounded yesterday
morning by Judge Cummins to police
officer and . private Waterman dis
closed the fact that on the previous
night two officers were absent from
their district one hour, while bringing
drunken man to the hall, and the
private Waterman away from the
property he was employed by the own
ers to watch. three quarters of an hour,
W lille he was performing q similar
service. During this time expert
thieves had ample opportunity to com.
NIT their depredations, and while the
officers are not to be censured for leav-
Ing their districts unpatrolled, under
the circumstances, it does seem that
some means should be adopted which
will prevent this practice, that almost
appears like playing into the hands of
evil doors. Possibly the best plan
would be to adopt the patrol system that
has been In use in Chicago for some
time, and will shortly be introduced
into Philadelphia.
This consists of having small street
stations at convenient places in each
district, connected by telephone with
the main station where horses and
wagons are always in readiness. When
an arrest is made the prisoner is taken
to the nearest street station, and q wa
gon telephoned for.
As soon as it arrives the prisoner Is
handed over to the officers in charge of
the wagon, who take him to the main
station, while the officer or officers who
made the arrest are free to attend to
their duties and relieved of the dis
agreeable task and hard work Of pull
ing drunken man a mile or SO through
the streets to get him to the hall, and
leaving an entire district unprotected
for probably an hour or more at time.
While the officers in this city have such
large beats to patrol some such action
should be taken here so that a district
would not at any time be left entirely
without police protection.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
PreaoAtatlOn Last Eyen,,.

Yesterday being the fortieth hir,bi
of Lieutanant Charles Hobsop NJ
American Rihes,a number ofL, fiji!
in company with members Of Wjmi'
ton Council No. 8, Jr. 0. U. A MY
which he also holds an Office, dp,e,m;l
to give him asurprise, and abou, ,ws1
Ave OF them called upon him At hi, J
dence, No. 1925 West Third stree, y,
early hour last evening. He vas %
what taken aback at the unexppc,sdl
nux OF NO many of his friends, bpt !
coined them in his usual bo.n,,|
manner.
After he had been congratulated
having reached the 4Oth lniles,ors
lifc's journey, Mr.. McAdams, in an
propriate speech, presented him. on
half of his friends, with a lsDIal
swinging silver pitcher, suitably
scribed. Mr.. Hobson returned
thanks, and said that he highly !
preciated the gift, coming, as it a
from his friends. Refreshmept, VI
served in abundance, and the remain
VI the evening spent in a social mann
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
Dots.

Herman LANCE held the lucky mum
Der that drew tie suit of chamber fur.
niture at the Hibernians' concert.
The steam tug Taurus tOwed the
Philadelphia barges to and from that
city last night in place of the Meteor,
which is undergoing repairs.
The steamer Mary Morgan will pro-
baby arrive here on Saturday evening,
and will make her inaugural trip on
Monday.
Those 50 clocks at Willard F. Davis,
No. 8 East Second street, cannot be OK
celled for the price. Call and see these
models of beauty and cheapness. Every
clock warranted.
The first of series of three stereopti'
ran entertainments was given in Exon
M. e. church last evening by Rev. D.
j. Jones. A large audience was pre-
sent and the views were much ad
mired,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
FIT II ED|T|@1
The Ataxe

"Her Atonement" w,
last evening at the Ope sa' present
J.! hr rs,i, >, a. Dickson's CompnanvSp'
doubt have been much lar na. would
be been for the very unpleasss'r' Aad It
The different characters wara Stalhl
In a first class manner. and n , all a
eddy apPlaIded. The plot s Ty.s deg S
tunity for the introduction s 81 oDp
cellent full military band u AYE v,tty
pears in two scenes, one ~. winch
and the other the return Of M W.
from the seat OF war. 'He Ito
The court scene is excellen,
badly the best ever portrav.,a ana p
city: There are a nun Der off % IN
thrilling scenes, and the cnr,ag
on the unfortunate pirl wLn Ialn
suicide, and this m nv ua'
Atonement." 1t will be repeated
evening,and there is no doub, !, ~,n
greeted with crowded house. ~ will
Tomorrow evening the ponn,,,
entitled The Queen : Lace Ma,y
chief" will be present ted hv p, taaaf
New York Opera COMPANY ''''
Saturday night "Tbe Two Il,
will appear with all their comi Ool
and ridiculous blunders. ''''
Monday, the 3lst, the Madison a.,
Company will appear for The ' ,lo,
time this season In Young Mr.. 'e "
'hrop.,' wa"
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20

i" Rye Rosse," the charming yOul
writer Of a number of Original stof
that have appeared in the REPra
CAN from time to time, for year,
more past, has furnished the zane la1
with the best Of all her productions
story called" The old Secretary, VII
will he commenced in to.morrow's
PUBLICAN and finished in SainTda|
issue. If Rye" knew that We W
giving such publicity u her prodlctl
she would discourage us from dong
but in her absence we cannot help
tell our readers what a rich store ~
reserve for them, and we will trust
" Rye's" forgiveness for dong
" Rye" is only about sweet sixteen!
and we hope she may never "
Older,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
THIRD COTTON,


The rolling mil, of this Mace has
stonn.d for The balance If the week
ow;po m snme u.,ded renalrs Lewis
Vonno an am ,lovse mat with a nainful
thonuh No, s.rions accident last week
in ths shifting enen Of one of his I'm.
oers c,nsed hy he;no cauubt between
two bnn,ll.s NJ scran iron r. Ia tboupht
bs w;tl hs Ali. ~ rssnme work in a
faw dars ~ "
Tha Entertainment and Janenese
-; rar a shnrt ,;m. 900 hv ihe M
q. hho,h s.haoi a. Z. so;S ,vos quite
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
Municipal COnrr.

Judge Cummins presided as ns1s,
this mornings session Of Munid,
Court, and disposed Of the folloFI
cases
Michael Hall was charged vi
drunkenness and disOrderly COrlJ
Officer McKendrick, who made The
rest, testified that the prisoner 4
drunk last night in the vicinity
the middle depot and making con|
derable noise. He tried to get bin
90 home and failing in that took lm|
the hall. The Judge imposed a fle
81 and costs.
William Cook was charged with b
ing committed an assault and ba.4
on his wife, but as sic did uO' app
this morning 10 prosecute the case
was dismissed upon his paying !
costs. William Armstrong, char
with vagrancy, was discharged with
warning Of the consequence, LeshOI
be brought back again.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
kuIDHW Hy.

About 6 80 O'Clock this morning a
horse attached to acoFe wagon belonging
to the Wilmington Coal Gas Company
took fright on Fror street and started
to run OFT.
As he turned the corner Of Front and
French streets the wagon struck a gut,
ter plate with such force that it threw
the horse down, and he was secured
The wagon was not broken, but the
horse received a severe cut on one of his
feet
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
Not 40 Had As kepOrttd'

Joseph DeGolt, of Greenvl'F' J
phones to-day that the report u IN,
terday's REPUBLICAN OF his na"',
terrible encounter with a buFt'' i
very much exaggerated. lie 'ai, a., J
there was an attempt made to OT y
rize the place, and the b1rgJa' n,.. y
discovered and foiled in thelF " wv,
without any alteration, anu D'y a
hurf The report of " an 4 4
lishcI IA tie REPUBLICS "
through tli. ual,s.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
WHEN

buying or selling property, or
borrowing money on mortgage,
have your title papers, such as
Deeds, Mortgages, ETC., prepared
by D. r. Hawkins e. Con, 7l2
Market street. They make a
specially Of this business and
guarantee correctness ndlegibil-
ity. Papers promptly executed
a. short notice. All business
strictly confidential. Charges
rea sOnablc.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
A N arrow Escape.

Yesterday afternoon a mau !'Nl
Franklin Is. COlwell, an iron worry
made narrow escapef from being Tu,'
ed to death under the cars at TIE ~.
II Is. station. He was removing "
his family from this city, and a'a
household goods had been shipped \
standing on the platform s'I1
a car, when it commplyN
move off, throwing him unAeI J
wheels. Several men who WIT
ed the occurrence caught hod
arms and dragged him ou', Ju'I
the wheels grazed his heels
WAS not injured but was baO! Il"
tened.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
The Wrong Man.

Yesterday morning a strahse Tho u
stopped the previous night al s"T
Stats Hotel and acted IN Il 'lLE u.s. an
ncr, was arrested by Oiii"cr ' l' thanrsratd
picion of being one Of The i,lci, ~, ~" Srtat
the attempted robbery q W. , vas Il
last Monday evening hiet ne u,, los
to the hail 1t was found that he Wv"
and from papers found en- me- lrd ths,
thought his name Is Richards "' an 20
IS from Chicago. Wor, mas ,n netI a, 4
that riiy, and he is still! te'a'N'' "
station.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
Sale of stock.

Yesterday l. " Sndham Il Son,
auct1oneers, sold at public sale mber
of head of stock for Dn Pont Il Ring, in
Christiana Hundred. Four horses were
sold at $50, Sl65, 5 70 and $50 each,
and fifteen cows at prices ranging from
S43 to SO each.
The same auctioneers sold on the same
day for Wilmer Talley, Of Brandywine
Hundred, two horses at Sl3O and sos,
one bull at $50, and seven cows at S4O
to S67 cash. Chickens brought Sl.4O a
pair, weeks old pigs So each, and corn
rs cents per bushel. Notwithstanding
the heavy rain both sales were well at
tended and the bidding was spirited.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
Moving Time.

Our citizens want 70 know where to
get the best assortment of wall paper
or window shades. We recommend the
old established store of A. B. Jones,
400 Market street, for all the latest
styles of art and decoration at the
lowest prices; the largest stock of this
seasons patterns in the city; work exc
Cuted at short notice.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
,Gn. tin1l SuIlk

Some time during last n.y., a, 20!
boat Martha which was 'ayl"s morri
q Jones' wharf sunk, ana 'n'' UNA 4,
not much of her bat the NH, .n one I
could be seen. Fortunately ~ # cvi
Oh board Of her at the tll'I'' j incl
not we ascertainod what '".>'Iy av
cihent, but measures ar" a''''''
TO raise her.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20
Notice.,

The attention of the members of the
Board of Education il called to the
condition of the cellar of No. 6 school,
on French street above Third. The
attention of the Board of Health is also
called to the condition of this cellar.
W. SCOTT VERNON, Chairman of the
Committee of No. 8 School.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20

Mansard roof, green Sto, n,. naBp|
oil fni.h, marble and ', r''r locally
No. SOB West street, s'l''Ih e mail
Bonatide bids personally !" rus 81
ceivcd up to April ISL
III Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-20

The Smyrna Times says a. +. Crit
FIJI, real estate agent Las sold the farm
Of James McCarter containing Is acres
located near Dexter's corner Appoquln'
mink Hundred, to j. Rnhle, Of Penn.
syvania, Tor $4,000 and Mr.. khul Will
TAX POSSESSION in April.