davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

HUNGARIANS LEAVING THE UNITED STATES.
FCoNSELsvILLE June 2s-Because Of the depression I'm
the coke trade and the restriction OF the output the Hua
garans employed In the trade are rapidly returning TO
their native country From twenty-five to forty persons
leave here every day.
THE GLASS WORKERS TAKE A VACATION.
PITTsBURG June 2S.-The glass works throughout the
West shut down to-day for tho usual two months vaca-
ton.
THE CURTIS HOME FOR ORPHANS.
MFRIDEN June 2S.-rhs Curtis Home for Orphans
and Aged Ladies' dedicated here this afternoon. The
dedc tOn exercises simple character In accerd-
ance with wishes OF Mr. Curtis They attended by
large number Of citizens including msst OF the promi-
nent men of the city Bishop Williams Of the Diocese of
Connecticut ofciated ana large number OF Episcopal
and other cergymen OF this and neghborng cities The
home has for fifty children and twenty old women.
It will not be restricted 10 suy denomination.
PROTESTS IN BEHALF OF PRE-EMPTION LAWS.
ST. PAUL, MIMI June 2s.The action of the House OF
Representatives upon the repeal Of the reemption
Laws creates great excitement and protests are
being sent To Washington from all parts OF the Territory
THE FUNERAL OF g. b. BOSWELL.
SAN FRANCISCO June 2S.There was no session OF the
Stock Board to-day owing 70 the funeral OF s. b. Roswell
a member of the Board.
IN PLACE OF MIR. PARNELL
Boston, June 2S-Mr Parao has written letter TO the
Rev. Mr. McKinaon stating that II he 10 unable 10 90
present at the Irish National Convention to be held mere
at Faneuil Hall on August l3 and Il, Mr Benton VIII
come In his place.
THE CRIME OF JOHN g. HILL
DOVER y. II June 2S.-JOhn q. HilL VINO k'ieu MS
wife with Great Falls, yesterday was this morn
ing held for the Supreme Court An Application VIII oe
made 10 commit him to the insane asylum ne asnT' ,o
toms OF weakened mind about four years ago. no mas
been prosperous business nan, ana Is wortn appu. @
property his wife, and upon her refusal 10 return No
became sullen and gloomy
AvERDICT OF JUsTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.
WAyEKLEr Tenn Juae 2S.-wllscn Larkins to-day
stood In front OF william H. Oweuss store and, 1ourisn-
ing a handkerchief said he had IL OF Owens's wife. lie
latter walked out and killed him with shotgun. The
Gorsner Jury decided that the killing WA inAtnaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


FROM THE BALLOON TO JAH--Joseph simmons the
aeronau has been condemned to two years III prison Ior
perjury.
DUNDEE JUTE MHIs.-The ute spinners at Dundee
have reduced wages five per cest and are running their
mills short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
SIX MEN HURT BY AN EXPLOSION.
HYTFLRGRAPH TO THE TRIaUNe.l
.LOHNsTOMN. Penn.

JoHNsTowN, Penn, June 2S.-Six men, en-
gagged in excavatng for roadway at the blast furnace OF
the Cambria Company to-day were seriously IN,
jured by the premature explosion OF Dias Two Will
Hio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
MR. eyes AMERICAN ENGAGEMENT.

LONDON, June 2S.-Mr George L.. Rives, VINO
is representing the directors OF tho Newfork Meropoi-
itan Opera London, and Ewert Gye who repre-
sents the Coyent Garden Opera Company nited) came
TO verbal agreemsnt last night Mr eye Is TO have tue
option leasing the Metropolitan Opera House in case ne
ia able to engage q sufficient number OF einclent
artists for next season. The contract VIII be
signed on Monday after the details shall have been set
tied Mr. ye is ndlsposed undertake this enterprise
unless he can obtain thoroughly efficient company AS
il already late in the this s extremely dlicut
10 do He Is now actively engaged In negotiations win
various artists and he believes that he will be successful
Within fortnight he will know for certainty. He says
he would rather defer going America than so WITH an
Indifferent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.

HAVANA, June 2S.-The deaths from yellow
fever for the past week numbered twenty-five There
Was steamer from this port for New-York to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
A PICTURESQUE GERMAN FESTIVAL.
THE "PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN" CELEBRATED-A
STRIKING PAGEANT.

STRIKING PAGEANT.
LONDON, June 2S.-The people of Hamelin,
in Brunswick, Germany, to-day celebrated, with much
mp and parade the sx-hundredth anniversary OF the
charming of the children Of Hanelin by the Pied Piper
The observance was to have been begun Thursday,
June 26 the real anniversary day, but was postponed
until to-day because Of the weather. several thousand
visitors were present addition TO the usual number Of
summer tourists. As the great majority of these visitors
came unpIepared to remain longer than the one day,
there a heavy tax on local hospitality; but it was
creditably net
The day began with booming cannon and ringing bells.
The weather perfect The people appeared i'll festive
dress All the buildings had been freshly decorated dur
ing the night and the street archngs had been drped
anew with flowers and green's Bands paraded all the
morning.
The principal event of the day was the
procession after the general assemblage at
o'clock in front the Old House" This edifce bears
on its outer wall inscription stating that the katten
faenger Won Hameln who lived in that same house, per
formed the the acts recounted In BrOwnngs poem, of the
"Pied Piper" To the assembled thousands the legend
was then recited in front of the "Old House"
Then the procession formed, and made up In part
as nearly as possible like that celebrated Hundreds OF
cbildrsn dressed In the costume OF six centuries ago.
led the procession following the strains OF the ancient
pipe to the spot the Koppelberg, whittier
the legend declares the Pied charmer disappeared with
those that followed him Inc spectacle was ars
from Dusseldorf and Munich having come to Hamehn 70
supervise their manufacture. Behind the children
followed chariots drawn by melted horses
after the style of the rude vehicles OF
tbe Pied PIpers time. Knights Ia arm0r
Ineu In long and buff gherkins, women In graceful
robes and finally all the handcraftsmen OF that ancient
time welding their primitive tools made up the balance
of pageant seldom eqalled in this generation for hl:
torc interest and pcturesqueness The leading authoI-
ties Of the town all had conspicuous positions III the
nrocessOn and the brilliantly uniformed military OF the
province added their presence 10 the spectacular
Inc children escorted back to town again by
bands Of music. ,,--..--.-.
m had beeu Intended TO embody ia tOdays pageant rep
OF all the familiar German legends concern
ing the Piper but the last moment the idea II was
Abandoned because Of the timet would have required
10 carry IL out and IL decided TO cOnne the repre-
ssntatfOn 70 that OF tho Browning story.
The given up 10 concerts ana all sors OF
outdoor amtse Inents the evening at the theatre
Neasl,rs opera the ibree OF which embOdies the old
legend OF the Pied PiDer was rendered Late at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
-RIuEs AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
TALsE ENTRIES IN CASH ACCOUNTS.

FALSE ENTRIES IN CASH ACCOUNTS. .
PROVIDENCE June 25.-It has beer found that o. c'
Barrows bookkeepsr IN the Bristol office Of the Ma
tiopal Rubber Company, made false entries TO cove
shortages in his cash accounts The amount embezZled
is said not 10 be large.
MORTALLY WOUNDING HIS WIFE.
ST LOUIS, June 2S.-Frank Mason, while drunk, shot
and m0rtaly wounded his wife, at Raston, Ill, this
morning.
COUNTERFEIfER ARRESTED.
JOLIET ILL.,, June 2s.-Adam Williams was arrested
here yesterday In the act OF passing counterfeit dohfs
hadOars Dies for making the spurious coins wero
found Ia his house. three miles nom Inc CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

the town was brilliantly illuminated and the days festy
closed with great torchisht PROCESSION anu
magnificent display Of fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
MISS GRIswoLD's DEBUT.

Miss Gertrude Grlswolds debut at Covent
Garden in Italian Opera as Narghgita in Faust
attracted full house, including Mr. Foster, Min
lister at Madrid, Mr.. Sargent, Mr. NOyes, and
other notable Americans. A cold and nervousness s
somewhat obscured her voice, which therefore
was hardly adequate to fill the immense theatre,
but the critics mostly agree that 1t is of fine
quality, cordially prasing her faultless style and
method of delivery. G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

constant cheers and counter-cheers. The tories
finally could discover no better way of expressing
their desparing protest than by leaving the House
In body and allowing the third reading OF the
Franchise Bill to pass mem con. Discovering yes
terday that they had thus only strengthened the
Governments case against the Lords. they made
feeble and futile effort to expunge the fact from the
journals of the House.
WHAT THE LORDS WILL DO.
The second reading of the Franchise Bill in the
House of Lords is fixed for Monday, July 7. 1t has
been arranged that the Duke of Richmond shall
move Lord Manners's amendment, which was de-
feated in the House of Commons by majority of
130, pOstponing the extension OF the franchise
till redistribution scheme is included.
If this be adopted Mr.. Gladstone will not
dissolve, but will announce an autumn session in
order to return the bill to the Lords expecting the
country meanwhile to be sufficiently aroused to
make the demand irresistible
MR. GOsCHEN's RECONCILIATION.
Amid this excitement Mr.. Goschen's declaration
attracted less attention than it deserved amount
ing it did to acquiescence in, though not ap-
proval of, the extension of the franchise and an
abandonment Of opposition in future to principle
which both of the great parties have accepted.
This restores of the abes Liberal leaders 10 full
standing in the party and makes him again avail
able for the Cabinet.
Mr.. LowELL's HEALTH
Mr.. Lowell has been suffering since last Saturday
from an extremely severe attack of gout in both
feet, the pain deprivng him of sleep and leaving
him unable to move. The doctors say that there is
no probability that he will be able to hold his in
tended reception on July Fourth.
LORD ROsEBERY's GUESTS.
The Prince and Princess of Wales leave Marlbor-
ough House to-day to visit till Monday the Earl
and Countess of Rosebery at Mentmore where
large party has been invited, Mr.. Irving being
among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
QUARANTINE PROVISIONS EXTENDED.


MADRID June 28.-The authorities have ordered
aouarantine of q week in case of all persons arrv-
ing In Spain from France. Vessels from French
ports if in healthy condition, are to be quarran-
tined ten days if disease Is on bOrad, fifteen days
BERLIN, June 2s.-In the Relchstag to-day Herr
Won Boetticher, tho Home Secretary, announced
that the cholera committee had its first meeting to-
day in Berlin. DR.. PettenkOfer and DR.. Koch were
members. The Government hoped to be able to
avert all danger of the entry of the disease into the
country by inspection, without closing the frontier
Professor Virchow doubted whether the disease at
Toulon was not Asatic cholera He blamed the defec-
tive precautions taken by the French Government,
and drew attention to the bad sanitary cOnd tion of
the Suez Canal.
Herr Won Boetticher said in reply to this that
Prince Hohenlohe, the German Ambassador at
Paris, had reported that France had adopted all
necessary measures. The German Government he
said, also intended TO propose international meas
ures for the protection of the Suez Canal.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Secretary Frclinghuysen
to-day received cable message from Consul
Mason at MaTsellles France, as follows: " -Four
deaths in Toulon. Cholera has reached MarseilleS.
Six deaths to Saturday noon. Weather very warm
General exodus from city has begun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
ITS PROGRESS THROUGH THE SENATE.

SOME SINGULAR ITEMS ASKED FOR BY DEMOCRATIC
SENATORS TROUBLE IN THE HOUSE COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE CHOLERA IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.
THREE FATAL CASES REPORTED IN MARsEILLEs-

BELIEVED TO DE AsGATIC CHOLERA.
MARsEILLEs, June 2s.-Three deaths from chOl-
eraic diarrh9a have been registered to-day. The
registry office Is open night and day. in order to fa-
cilitate prompt interment III where cholera is
reported to have caused the death. There was a
slight panic here last night over the development
of the first fatal case, that of girl of seventeen,
who had returned from school at TOulOn The am
bulance system is being organized under the direc
ton of DR.. Mittre, who believes the malady to be
real Asiatic cholera.
BUSINESS OPERATIONS AFFECTED.
PARIS, June 2S.-The various trade organizations
of Touon have pettioned NJ. Herisson, Minister of
Commerce, to extend the dates of the acceptances
of bills, owing to the general collapse of local trade
which has been caused by the appearance of
cholera
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. &. Lapham, OF Cheney, is in the
city.
e. BIackshear came up from Wellington
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Maggie Snyder, Of Clearwater,
was in the city yesterday.
j. II. Haskett and wife, OF Newton, are
registered at the fremont.
commissioner SEearman returned last
evening from his trip to Columbus.
John Kelley came in yesterday, and is
closely watching senatorial matters.
N. Harris, of Pekin, ILL.,, is in the city,
prospecting for a business opening.
II. b. Wall, who went to Illinois on q
visit several days ago, was expected home
last night.
Mrs. F. W. Oliver will leave to-day for
Decatur, H., where she goes to visit rela.
tives and friends.
Mr.. ii. W. Lawrence has returned
from Hartsvilie, Massachusetts,, looking
well and feeling well.
Mrs. II. +. Hartzell left yesterday for
the capital, where she will visit for two or
three weeks with friends.
w. c. Waite, business manager OF
Waite's Union Square Theatre Company,
will leave for the west this morning in the
interests of the company.
-Enoch Dreams, proprietor Of one OF the
finest daires in the state. came in from
Dairyyiile yesterday, accompanied by
Misses Parker and Smith.
Misses Cora Nelson, Katie Shepherd,
Jessie Hoyt and j. w. Carver, members OF
the Waite Theatre Company, arrived in the
city last night from the east.
j. II. Haron, of Wellington, was shak-
ing hands with Wichita friends yesterday.
He says that there is agreat deal of i'm.
provement going on in his city at the PIES
ent time.
j. Il. Figg, who has been to Comanche
county locating Il claim, returned home
yesterday. He reports that county settling
up very fast. and is very much delighted
with the piece of land he secured.
Mr.. John Reynolds, of Goddard, goes
back to his old home in Wayne county
New York for visit in a few days. He
has not been out of the state since he first
| came here and is entitled to a holiday, not
only that but he is able to take one.
j. c. VickIey, j. S. Stewart and Mr..
Badger, of Muvane, arrived in the city last
evening from three weeks trip in the
mountains of Colorado. They say that
they would not exchange one corner OF
Sedgwick county for the entire Centennial
state, including the Leadyille mines.
Martin Quingley, of Morris. Illinois,
who has been making tour of Southern
Kansas, arrived in Wichita last evening
from Winfield. He says that the great Ar.
kansas valley beats any farming country he
has ever seen, and if he can 30 4 desirable
property at a fair figure, he proposes in.
vestipg some money here, and possibly
may come to Wichita to live. This valley
gets away with the best of them, but peO.
Pile will never believe what wonderful
country it IS until they come and see for
/ themselves
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of the register OF
deeds since our last report:
Austin W Morris to y + Ashburn,
the undivided hf OF block in Orme
4 Phillips add to Wichita 49,. ; 30l
Amos B Newman to Mary York, lot
40 on Topeka avenue in Mead's add
to Wichita a........ $500
United States 10 Christie Thomas.
lot 3 and the ne or Of the sw qrof
see 3l-2I-4 west. ...,.......... :. patent
Christie Thomas to + W Kramer, the
n hf OF the sw or of sec Sl-27.4 west. 1000
Clearwater Town Co., to Frank l..
Boyd, lots SS. 90 and 80. on Ross ave-
nue. in Clearwater - .. go
Frank l.. Boyd to Jermiah Fitzpatrick
lots 80 and 81, On Ross avenue, in
Clearwater NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ol
Clearwater Town Co.. tn j. L. Chap
man, lots 3, and 30 on Prospect ave-
nue., in Tracy Il Byers' addition to
Clearwater ........ ....-...... ..... IL
William A. Wilson 10 Hattie Camp.
bell. lot SO. on Topeka avenue in
Mead's addition TO Wichita. $500
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26
GONE TO HIS REWARD.

Mr.. William B. Dutton, aged 66 years,
3 months and days, died at his residence
two aud a half miles west of Moberly, Mo-,
buried Tuesday afternoon, the 18th. at
O'Clock, at the McKinzie burying ground,
near Moberly.
Deceased leaves a large family of chill.
Jreu, all crown to man and womanhood.
He was sober, honest and Industrious
courteous and kind May he reap his re.
ward above.
J. X. Dutton, one of his sons, now living
in Wichita, Kansas. tone of the first busi-
ness men of Moberly years ago. is here to
attend the last sad rites OF seeing the kind
and FOND father laid TO rest.-Moberly, NO.,
Monitor.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26
iS3t
INTRODUCTION.

l would say 10 the people Of Wiehits,
Sedgewiek couaiy and the public generally
taat have bought the grocery stock OF the
well known and popular srm OF Ratlin 4
avenues. where | will hc pleased TO zee all
their old customers and as many new ones
as possible. I viii keep a good stock: will
guarantee satisfaction both in goods and
prices TO all v bo favor me with their patron
age. lam TO adventurer. but have came to
be permanent citizen among you. where
by fair desling hope to receive liberal
patronage. Yours with respect.
FIRxAx ALLEN.
dSu Late Of Rockville, Ind.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

we know of. While he stool upon bis
rights in business, be dealt fairly with
every one. A child could buy OF his as
safely as a sharper. We wish him all pos
sible success in his new home. Such = man
leaves many friends behind, and in time
will have many where be locates. Sorry to
lose YOU Firman; but, God speed.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

by reference TO another column it will be
seen that meeting has been called for this
evening. TO take place in the city council
room, for the purpose Of considering the
matter of holding the soldiers reunion in
this city. We understand that other cities
OF the state are holding out very good in
ducements to have the soldiers hold their
annual reunion in their respective cities,
but that it will not require great deal to
influence them to have the reunion in this
town. Let every business man turn out
tonight and talk over the matter and see
what can be done.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

Exau,ise the eesshrased Webster sais for
boys four 10 twelve years 81 sxe. ~ pEs
Cfsfhing Hsuse. wessssy's esestenxry ~
ecnpssyipg every suit Fritz ssisxisf,s
osd stand. Deuxsss avssse. wixk,sA. Kss-
sss. &c. wIEx & Co.
xfs1-ff
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

The Clearwater Times lies upon our
table. The new paper made its first APP
pearance last Saturday, being alright sew
en- column folio. published by James +.
bright paper ifit keeps up to the spirit OF
the people who founded and are building
the new town on the banks of the MIN
ne scah. The first issue seems to take in
the situation and we wish it the prosperity
which its first number fairly bids for.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

TAss ssz~, ~ Morris. Ia. ~sii spss sr
is wishiss the isl u this resk. big ssoex
Of III kisds ~ no-seaa sosss, psssSs. sr-
gsss. SD . fusi sssrk eS sbe<s mssi<. szn.ss
bssks. visi1ss. seeoscsses. sd 81 klsds II
saaii isstrsasssa- Ke<p ysar eye sses-
nsnn sAss h - ~ kssa u - susi-
-, - - esoe = s1ny. Av1H
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

There is enough fruit coming TO and be-
ng shipped from this city at the present
Zine to supply seventeen states and two
territories.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

Mr.. Joseph Fennel and Miss Luthel
Christie were married Sunday morning, at
the residence OF the brides parents, a few
doors north of the }ounty bui ldings, by
Probate Judge Jeweit.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

The following figures will show the re-
ceipts aud disbursements at the county
treasurer's Office up to the hour Of closing
business yesterday: Receipts. $4,000.
Disbursements. $40 80.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

We desire to inform the public that we
have purchased the livery business Of Bas-
ley 4 LeSsridge, At the City stabler, and
hope. BY close sttention 10 business and the
wants Of our patrons, 30 merit onr share Of
business. MORLEY 4 GALLOWAY.
Having disposed Of our livery business To
the above named nrm, we desire to return
thanks TO our friends and patrons for their
kind and generous patronage TO us, and ash
continuance Of the same For our saeres.-
ers. seelisg -ure that their isog years Of
expe,ienee 10 the busiaess and excellent
recommendation. will justify us In 20 doing.
S36 BAsLKY 4 LkvKxTpGE.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

The case of the State vs.. Emil Werner
came up for hearing in Justice Hobbs
court yesterday. and wss decided in favor
of the plaintiff, Mrs Sims, who charged
Werner with disturbing the peace, etc
Judge Hobbs has not yet passed sentence
but he wall likely fine the defendant So
and costs.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

Thos.. Shaw, who purcha sed W. Ii. Ken
dies sewing machine and music business,
and Is occupying the same store with him,
is arranging n number OF large shelves on
the west side o: the room for the reception
OF sheet music, small musical instruments.
etc. Ii is his intention to put in large
an III ne stock.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

Capt. +. +. Harvey, Rev. n. Il. Dale and
J. G. Stith, of FL Dorado. and 5. II. Woo
ten, of Leon, and Rev. II. +. Taniy, of
this city. will leave to-day for Meade coun-
ty, where they 90 TO take claims.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

Lowell Roberts and Mary i. LANCER were
married Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the residence OF Mr.. Ross. in Zimmerley's
addition, Probate Judge Jewett officiating
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26
FRUIT FOR SALE,

have about three thousand bushels of
peahces which must dispose OF at once, ]
viii sell cheap and terms to suit purchaser:
good chance for son.e one to make money.
+. J. DRAkE.
dS5-3t Box l5s, Wichita.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

The Nile OF America has about subsidized
from its annual swell to the compass OF its
usual volume.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

Rev. DIR. Reynolds sermons. preached at
the Episcopal church Sunday, are very
highly spoken of by all those who were so
fortunate as to hear them.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

Mrs. George w. Salander, residing on
Lawrence avenue, between First and Sec
ond streets, died Sunday night from fever.
The funeral TOOK place yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock, Rev. Phillips, OF the NJ. +.
church conducting the services.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26

Two lewd women, one drunk ana one
disorderIy contributed their mites to the
city treasury yesterday, on being arraigned
In the police court.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-08-26
EMcs.

All persons ksewinz them selves indebted
to Us will please call At the City ssabses ars
made settlement by cash OF note. Those
having bills against The nrm or either meEa-
Ter. via present them for payment.
dsssts EAsIKY 4 LKyKEIDeE.