davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
TIE PARTY or OPPOSITION.
PAYNE'S FRIENDS ENCOURAGED.
ENDEAVoRING TO MAKE A BARGAIN WITH MR.
Flowers SUPPORTERS.
(Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Flowers SUPPORTERS.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 22.-NOtwlthstand-
ing Henry b. Paynes statement that he is not candi-
date the politicians who advocate his nomination rs
the Democratic candidate well pleased with the pres
ent condition of affairs, and they expect to turn
the tide in favor OF their candidate with the
meeting Of the Democratic Convention IN ONO
next week. Representative Paige has been
active for several days in trying to bring about cop
nation or alliance with the friends Of Mr. Flower V
which the Yorker is TO throw his strength 'or Paye
and take the second place the ticket himself AS yet
the conditions have perfected, the Flower men
being unwilling to admit that Payne has the most
strength but at the time expressing
willingness to make an alliance offensive or defensive
against the nomination of Cleveland The Payne men
that ticket composed or Payne ana fIoWer Wouu
exceptionally strong, and that there would DC no
trouble the Sinews of War TO carry on the cam
pagn. IL is asserted that the OHIO convention VIII IN
struct for Payne, but this Is doubedt Dy some
OF the Ohio men, who that ex-senator lhuI-
man will have many friends in the convention
favor Payne Pendcton will also right against
such proceeding strong sentiment has sprung up III
favor pressing Martin A. Foran for wee PRESIDENT
Paige IA engineering this boom, ana meets Win great
announcement. The workingmen's organizations are en-
husastic Tor FOran and II he should be nominated wiz
give him big BOOM IL Is understood that fciinSSlV
MIA and New-York favoraby disposcd toward FOran
and in emergency will rally TO his support foran
would run bette than HOady," said DemocIat; ne
would have the support Of the wOrngmen and tha Is
delegation to the State Convention VIII endeaVof 10 nav"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
money were found upon his person. He was held
hearing tomorrow.
THE FIRE RECORD.
TWO FIREMEN KILLED IN BROOKLYN.
4 FATAL EARLY MORNING FIRE IN A BAKERY
THE LOSS $4,000

INO flREMLN hlDlJED lN hiNCCiNb'-''
A FATAL EARLY MORNING FIRE IN A BAKERY
THE LOSS $4,000
A fire involving the death of two men,
the burning of eight horses and the destruction OF prop
erty worth 100000, occurred yesterday morning at
Graham-ave. and Powers-st, Brooklyn. The fro was
caused by a defective nue in the Kings County Model
Bakery of A. b. Herseman & co., the second largest
establishment OF s kind In the state II was discovered
by John Rittner at $50 lie shouted TO the men
within TO escape. and then ran 10 the engne-house III
Powerst close hand Engines soon Ak work. bul
the fire was beyond control and the whole budnga
three-story brick structure, in hames In the stable
at tho sixty horses but by dgent effort on the
part Of the at work In the bakery and the hremen'
all except eight were saved Among those burned was
the trotter John Sullivan worth $4,000
Whilc force Of dremen under direction or D@trlct
Engineer Smith carrying hose into the alley at the
OF the burning building 10 the adjoining suct
ures, the wall crunbled from the intense heat and
fell burying three uen in the ruins they had no warn
Ing OF tho drasteand consequently unable 10 mako
any effort escape. Two OF them, acting Foreman Jon
atLan 1yack OF Truck No. and George llai2ht OF E
9ne No 10 killed stephen Allen. OF Truck no o,
who Hives at No s37 LeOnard-st was badly bruised put
he had been forced into a doorwy, whicn saved his
iife The dead brsted, crushed ana Durhee:
Tyack was fortycight years old and lived at No. l3o
Meseroleavo. He left widow and three children:
No "a Meseroe-ave He belonged to LngnS o. COMPANY @
No. -, but had been detailed 10 Truck No Tor snort
Time lie was widower win 1our cmIdren' % I npa vii
experienced aud trusty fremen Their numerals NJ, W.
take place Wednesday at the Union Avenue baplsI
Church, under the direction OF Mount AraIat Lod8e
and A. VI. -,
Besides the bakery and stable which were burned a
house at the rear IN Powers-st, occupied oy 900 W.
and house belonging 70 James murray aIl0lhhE tic
bakery was damaged to the extent OF %SVV1 Pa
and thirty sets Of harness were destroyed IN t1e
stables Mr. Hsrseman placed his loss on the building a.
10000, insured, and upon STOCK ana property "'
$4,000, making total loss OF p0O,VOO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
THE BLAINE CAMPAIGN.
EARNEST WORK BEGUN IN MAINE.
ARRANGING FOR A MONSTER DEMONSTRATION Al
LAKE MARANACooK.

LAKE MARANACook.
tny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.l
.rcrsr, Me. June 22.-rhe Republican state
Committee is industriously at work aiding in the
r,r,,ot,on of blaine and Logan clubs, which II is
,bo DESIGN 70 have organized in every town In the
Stote The committee has, decided to make Wig
orous canvass and is making all the necessary ar
,apcemcnts The campaign will not formally be
opened until August 10 and then it is intended to
have the largest mass-meeting at Lake MaranacooK
that ever took place in the State. by that
time Congress will have adjourned, which
will enable some of the best
speaking talent in the country to be present FROM
that time ont meetings will take place every day
all over the State. The enthusiasm Tor the hePuo-
lican standard bearers still continues and the
prospects daily grow brighter for one of Names
old-fashIoned majcrties next September Tor the
State ticket.
General J. Manchester Haynes. of this city, the
newly appointed member of the Republican
National Committee leaves here tonight to attend
the meeting of the committee in New-York on
Tuesday.
For the past two weeks there have been a dozen
or more persons visiting this city In search Oh ma
terial for life of Mr.. Blaine. 1t is to be doubted
whet her any Of them has succeeded to his satls-
faction in obtaining from Mr.. Blaine sufficient IN
formation TO be of any particular service his time
being 50 engrOSSe0 WIN OlneI hallciS' n sO'"
many therefore, in their disappointment, are
driven to seek other sources for their material AS
everything relating to Mr.. Blaine is now
of public interest, the following incl
dent may not be untnterestlng, as 1t
has never been published. Mr. Blaine first ac-
auired reputation as a speaker in the Fremont cam
palgn in 1856 He was delegate to the first
National Convention of the Republican party at
Philadelphia, which put General Fremont in nomi-
nation for the Presidency. he was of the Sec
1etaries of the convention. When he returned to
this city, he was called upon at ratification meet
ing to give a report of the dongs OF the conven-
tion, and then made the maiden speech OF his
life. AT that time he had exhibited all the
qualifications of an orator, but had never ventured
upon the public plat form. lie seemed 10 nave a
strong fear of addressing public audience, and II
was only after much persuasion that he consented
on this occasion, to speak. When he arose to his
feet he was IN such state of perturbation ana EN-
barrassment that it was some time before ne was
able to command himself as TO begin TO taik
From the moment he got possession OF his voice he
continued and made one of the finest speeches ne
ever made III his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
KILLED WITH TIE BI8E FIST
ALLEN MCCLURE CHALLENGES HARD HITTER AND
Is SLAIN WITH ONE BLOW.

Is SLAIN WITH ONE BLOW.
Icy TELEGRAPH 10 The TRBuSEI
BfNGHAMroN, n. Y, June 22.-Gesterday
morning James Wsey with four companions, went down
from GaAneys Station Deposit for the purpose OF hav
in. a spree. WISey young man, well known aloh@
the Erie road as switchman and sport being heavy
hitter good player, and noted as fine poolpayer
He and his companions remained Ia Deposit all day'
drinking and playing cards and pool Toward hsh' they
became pretty drunk About IL o'clock Wscy was SIT
ting in the bar-room OF the Oquaga House. when AHeh
Mcclure about forty years OF entered and dared any
man TO ght him Wisey kept still until Mcclure became
demonstratyo when he remarked that ne would Ike to
try him twist If he had show. HIS friends prom
ised Wilsey show aud the door leading to
the outer room was closed. Mcclure made
for Wilsey, when tie latter struck MIN
such a terrible blow that he fell dead.
Wsey ran out the back way and disappeared IN darK-
ness but shortly midnight he Was captured In an
old shanty near the depot sheriff Black OF TINS cly
was teiegraphed for He took the prisoner in charge,
brought linn this city aud locked him The coroner
from this city gone Deposit some say That MlsCy
struck with weapon, but he st0uty declares that ne
used only his bare fist The greatest excitement prevails
over the Affair." and the result OF the medical examination
of The dead man is awaited with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
BUEIED ALITE IN i YELL.
A WORKMAN UNDER FIFTY FEET OF EAETH-FkCIT
LESS Efforts TO RECOVER THE BODY.
lBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

4 WORKMAN UNDER FIFTY FEET OF lAEIH-FFClI
LESS Efforts TO RECOVER THE BODY.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRtBUSEL
CLEVELAND, June 22.-Frederck Bclden was
buried alive at SlreetsborO this county, last night
well was being dug for Norman Peck at ais creamery 10y
Francis Drummond. The well had reached a depth OF
about seventy feet. Beldcn was at the bottom placing
the side walls The at the TOP received signal rom
him to hoist him quickly, followed by another more
decided in its character quick pull was given at the
rones but the second roaring, ratling sound from
below told that the well had caycd in buryng Bedeu 10
the depth of nearly fifty feet Within IN bour huhdred
farmers were az but the danger was so great hat
bours were consumed in guarding against further en-
croachmcuts sand tnat seemed 10 ran Ike water
The first twenty-five Of the well was dug through lhe
clay and as there danger from this young man
descended to the caved-m part establish start 10
b,piu throwing out the fallen dirt. From hin IL was
learned thai Tor an and half he could eaten SOUNDS
and detect movement Of the rope that reached to tAe
hoto At last all sound and motion ceased, telling th
buman aid was no longer needed All night the work
went on II seemed make little hcadwaY as the loos
ened sand cayed in as the other was removed ana
mi, morning several feet Of sand yet remained TO be re-
moved before the dead could be reached DeIdeh
was unmarried and about twenty-five yedIs of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
WHO ARE FAVORED IN MISSOURI.

SEDALIA, Mo-, June 22.-Ihe democrat, OF
this city, publishes letters from seventy-fye leading Dem
ocratc editors Of Missouri called forth by request Tor
their preferences for President The opinions thus e1
pressed probably represent the sentiments OF the Demo
Gratis OF this State better than anything yet published
Nearly threeourths OF the writer's favor the nomination
of Cleveland ten want Bavard while the others scat
terlng in their choice All but two OF three beneVe that
1iidens Is positive decnaton ana that Ne Is OUT
of tbe race one editor however declares himself for
Tilden forever; dead alive. For NcePresdent one
half favor Mcdonald while Hoadly, Palmer Cleyeland,
Morrison slocum. Butler and Rosecrans are all men
1Ouel fayOraOly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
A RECEPTION TO HUBBARD B. PAYNE.
fnY rLIEGRAPH 10 rnE TRIBUNE.l

WuKsBARRE, Penn, June 22.-An enthusl-
asc demonstration held here last evening IN the
reception of Hubbard b. Payne the Luzcrne delegate to
The Republican Convention his return from ChcaSo'
where he has stayed since the convention Republican
clubs from Kingston, Plymouth, ohckshuhey' fttsUon
and olher neghOorng towns joined the home organize
ZION All assembled at the depot and on Mr. Paynes ar
rival a procession containing nearly LOCO persons on
{oo and ON horseback headed bv brass bands aud
attended by lavish display Ot fireworks marched 10 tle
Court House where meeting was held winch was
addressed by Mr. Payne, Alexander Farnham, captain
l. G. Darte and other leading Republicans Payne was
received with terrific cheering and great enthusiasm
av.ifo od ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING AND ARSoN.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 22.-ln drunken
row among negroes at w-dale carly this morning.
Charles Anderson shot and dangerously wounded Leslie
Ii. Persp, ago eighteen Dr.. Collins was called ana
dressed the wound, but was not able 10 ef-
tract the bullet, which 10 lodged IN inc
skull an inch above the eyes The wound VII! propaos
the young mans death Anderson with an accom-
pljce A. Jones' also tried To break into James Darings
house. but they were driven awsy py
Darling, who had armed himself with an axe
They then set fire TO his two parns
which with HE dwelling aud It's contents
were burned before The neIghbors arrived Tne FANNY
barely escaped with their yes Anderson ana Jones were
captured by Deputy sheriff Goodrich and Drought 10
PitsIcld, where they will be tried Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

age from the inner and less pressure Will transport
sufclent for the private This Is the saest
method yet suggested. Some opposition to the scnemis
has been developed but II Is expected that when the
New.York underwriters have their say, the measure wiz
he made a law by the councils. one NewNorK Insurance.
who was In the city fora few minutes O7'ag am I'm
Unless your people quit carrying this gas IN com
mon pipes we win he compelled to do one OF two I'M
raise the rates insurance cancel the poncles
companles who are using the pipe are proceed
Ing under a general state law passed IN 1874 =, -
In Kittanning and several towns IN the lower OH Couh
try companies positively refuse TO take risks az
any figure as long as the present method OF transporting
natural Gas Is in vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
/ CRIMINAL FOUND UNDER 4 BED.

YorxGsTowN. o., June 22.-Azariah Paulin,
krowu os the chef Of the Morgautowu gang, was ar
rested last nj ght at the house OF Daniel Little nine miles
east of the cIly where he found hiding under bed
Paulin was at Rochester, PENN until yes
terdav when he came TO Lttles house
70 secure some clothing and was to have left on tram
for C,uada The arrest IL regarded n m important one
aud enough criminal charges have already been maze
against hm to send him prison for lite When tound
\, ntcd hlm using his weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
EXOyER4TING AN ASSEuBLTM4N.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

TRENTON June 22.-Wlth reference to the
scandal IN which Assembyman Thomas Flynno Passaic,
is alleged to have been involved touching the downfall OF
Miss Frel Of Lhis city, Mr.. Flynn visited Trenton
to-day and secured aldavs from Detective
Mcclure and johanna Kennedy, the latter the
surviving parent OF the girl Detective Mc'ures ALT
dayt is TO the effect that Mr. Flynn did not IN any manner
whatever interfere with him IN his removal OF tue gfi 10
Newark Mrs Kennedy makes affidavit that
She has no reason whatever TO be
leye that Flynn had anything TO 90
Win asy msdeeds of her daughter, ana that he was
nm mo- ay cOnHected with responsible for the matters
alleged against him. she declares that the girl was
twenty-Oue years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
TIE STORY of A Prophetic DREAM
Try TELEGRAPH To THETRIRUNE.l

WHEELING, w. Va, June 22.-Several days
ago Mrs Jacob Campbell the young wife of prominent
farmer in Bourbon County, disappeared. brother-n-
law who lived some distance from the scene hearng OF
her disappearance, at an account OF dream
he had three nights in succession some time ago lie sd
he saw his sisters body in pool Ia the river Inc place
was examined and the body found. The case was sup
uosed TO be suicide and her family publicly announced
that she demonted. The local press assert he ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
THE DETECTION SMALL AND UNIMPoRTANl

VIEWS Ok THE CASHIER OF TIE EQUITABLE LIfE
T. d. Jordan, cashier Of the Equitable Llfe
Assurance Society, seemed than willing " express
his political opinions when by TRIBUNE reporter
day or two aga.
have always been a Republican" he said, and SEQ
no reason why ideas shOlld change in the present
campaign. Mr.. Blaine Is man who should command the
respect aud adiration OF the dhereBts of all par
ties great deal has been said in regard
70 his political record, but the assertions are
made by neu who cannot prove what they say.
Assertions without facts argument with in
tegent man and for that do not think that the
small detection tie Republican party can carry much
Influence with sensible people. In this Office there arc
more than half a dozen employees who have not voted
the Repu 5lican ticket since the nomination OF Greeley
hut they will stand by Blaine and Logan. in NewYork,
and in Jersey City where reside my business oonnec-
lions bring me into contact with men OF both parties
Ind assure you that for the few bolters whom have
met there are more than equal number Of Democrats
who viii change their pOlincs"
"what DO you think Of the action Of George William
Curtis IN aud since the recent convennonPf
IIt contrary ths rules which regulate al bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
i EEyEDTcr EyRAGED BTA SERENADE.

CLEVELAND, June 22.-GeOrge Derby, OF
Berea was married Friday evening, and number OF
his friends determined to give him sercnade Neglect
ing to inform Derby the band improvised afew nstru
meuts consisting Of some ten TN pans and
borseddde Derby got mad aud rushed to the Mayor OF
I,ra and CALLED ,nn him 10 arrest the offenders The
Mayor refused Derby then came to Cleveland ana
sore out warrants before Justice +easOn C0nHtaple
Innes went Ia Berea late on Friday night and arrested
fourteeu men and boys and brought them TO Cleveland
Yesterday morning entire party came OcOfc JUSTICE
& Ieasou and were fined the costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
rryERAL or WILLIAM MCAyDLESS

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The funeral OF
General william McCandoss took place this afternoon
with full military honOrs from his lao residence at FIJI
teenth and EIlbert sts. over 1000 persons
viewed the body at the house before the funeral pro-
eesson started. Among those attendance were Gov
ernor Psttison and number Of other prominent state
and CITY officials The funeral III charge OF inc
vana Volunteer corps, and the services
OF burial were conducted by the Masonic order. Inc
body was Inferred In Mount Moriah Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
DROWyED IN THE sUsorEHayyA.

WuKEsBARPE, June 22.-About $50 Hun
carans were bathing In the Susquehanna River this
evening when one Of them ventured out to the middle OF
the stream He suddenly disappeared and by the time
time he ad come TO the surface another brave swimmer
reached him and endeavored to saye the crampsrckcn
man The drowning man seized his would-be reacuer,
who was nable to save his mpanon or himself and
both were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
A BTAzE IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.

A huge cloud Of smoke hung over South
Brooklyn at nightfa yesterday. 1t arose from IRE
which broke stable attached to the yard OF A
W. Adams dealer in lime, lah and other building ma
teras at Union and Nevus sts The loss on the stdDe
and sheds owned by O. Ross Il son, amounted 10 @3Voo
The Mr. Adams his property whlcn was DuIIe,i
81 900 He fully insured. Elght horses "nlcH
were in the stables rescued by James MurPny'
stableman The fire extended TO the schooner hlcKey,
lying along the sheds in the G0wanus Canal parity adeh
with brick II was damaged to the extent OF TZ,OOO'
The vessel is owned by Ar Wood, OF Sayyuc, n j. Inc
coal yard OF o. j. Fink also caught hre' ana was u-
NJ ed H1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

OF that kind. II Mr. Curtis contemplated refusing Dis
support TO the party why did he not say at the conNe
tonl Asit was he virtually gave couutenance 40 we sc
ton Of the majority of delegates, and turned ua'oi "
leaving ChicagOp ,,
"What do think OF the Democratic outlookt
cleveland to he the choice for President 70 @
gard to the five-C Fare bill will hurt him with the
laboring classes while his of the TenurcOl-O
bi will cost him the support Of all true reOrmers inc
tariff question will he the stumbling ng-bock of the Demo
cratic party; il would he better for them 10 leaNS II
alone entirely than 10 adopt plank in their plat
form which can he read from dozen standponts ana
nevertheless mean nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
THEATRICAL NOTES FROM ABROAD.

LONDON, June 22.-Nliss Mary Anderson will
return to America conclusion Of the season at the
Iyccum Theatre.
Charles Wyndham has postponed his American tour un-
Ill November.
Frederick Solomon will ioln IOtta In her tour Of the
United states.
Miss Gertrude Griswod. the American prima donna
will make her London debut IN Italian opera III COloupd
during tie present month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE EGYPTIAN CONFERENCE.
A CIRCULAR SENT TO THE POWERS BY EARL GRAN
vILLE-TERMs or THE NOTE.


LONDON June 22.-Earl Granville has,
through the English Ambassadors to the
Powers, sent circular convening
the Egyptian Conference on June %. The crcu-
lar briefly relates the terms of the dispatch
of April 10, suggesting a conference ana
adds that the Conference Is called 10
consider what changes may be necessary IN the
law of liquidation to restore financial order
in Egypt. The circular Is attributed To
design to influence Parliament Dy
the presence of the Conference during tho approach
ing debate on vote of censure IN regard
TO the Governments Egyptian policy. Before
sending the circular Earl Granville was
assured of its acceptance by France, Germany Aus
tria and Italy.
CAIRO June 22.-Another armOred steamer mas
been ordered to patrol the river between AS2ouan
and Wady Halfa. 1t is rumOred that the rebels are
advancing on KoIoskO. Colonel Kitchener mas
arrived at the Gilman Wells, four days
cast of KOrOsko. whence he slghted
the rebels. Tie SAYS that the Khidoghi rebels are
marching on DOngola. A harmless exchange o1
firing continues at Sualm.
PARIS, June 22.-In the journal des Le6ds NJ
Charmes member Of the Chamber of Deputies.
attacks the AngloFTench agreement touching
Egyptian affairs disastrous 10 French lntere'ts;
and expresses hope that the Chamber VIII
reject 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
4 RIVER STEAMER SUNK.

Sr. LOUIS, Juno 22.-The steamer Mon
tana which left here at o'clock last evening with
tons of assorted freight for Kansas City and other
Missouri River points, struck the Wabash Railroad bridge
at st. Charles this morning and sunk ehe VIII probably
be q total losA The boat tsowned by Captain Bueseni
OF Alton ~ Captain l. A. philips, OF Kansas City, and
Mrs. Emina b, Jenkins Of ST. Louis The vessel wa. was
la ia MI 40 inared Part nf nr cargo VIII be rOnOYed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
Cor1FcE O1PSuEy 1T YET-LONDOM.

NEw-LoNDoN, June 22-The time of the col
lege races has been definitely fixed. Tho Haryard-Co
umia freshmen race Will take place on Wednesday az
ternoon at A. The Yale-Harvard race will be rowed on
Thursday afternoon $3.50. The officials OF the later
rnc are. Referee William Bradford, OF New York; Judge
on the Harvard boat r. O.. Wats0ni tmekeeper W. A.
Bancroft Judge at ;e finish, A. D. French; ludFe on tne
Yale boat, X. J. Cook; umrkcepeI ". a. Aluee aAu
fudge at tho tiusn Frank H. Brandegee.