davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

o. tsrss in the counties containing state land The be.
way 10 preserve forests % prupe thcfn Mt uou'u
~ California esusnFrsd In thu ss>er.ss thai hrcs thh
no. area threatrsed the fores u sasFestea thA
reward, b offered tor .foFn alton leading % the eopVc
unn OF pefsuns ~aO set fire 10 the woods
The commissioner will explore ths Adirondack region
later N the SEASON and prepare thrf report N inc III
tumn after they return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
7EE AMERICAN ATHLETES 1BROID

/. Z. Myers, the famous amateur runner ana
The other American athletes who have Do n winning
many hopos IN Eng sud- will sail for home on August p.
IN the steamship -~rya In addition 90 The meetings
previously arrsn gel they WI compete az StOnsOiogeW
July -, and ~ london on august l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
THE TEATHER REPORT
cnr.RNAEYr LNDiCATlOvs.

W,sHINGTuV, July 23.-For Nev-hnElan l..
rar;y cloudy Weather, occasional rain nostHeTH ''iu-
% westerly winds, stationary temperature IA Tic o'
.ir o4r, cooer l the southern part
VorrGe Middle Atlantic states. partly cloudy weather
ocra,,17I n south west o. northwest Wlnds a~'u4"I
tc peratuce the southern part, cooler IL '"' -' '
part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
-r,,r crvrR.T. TRUST SUIT WITHDRAWN.

The suit Of the Central Trust Ooh'Pul .oI
-, t,,.,,rs of the mortgage % toe property 81 'n'
sc.r shore and Ontsro Terminal Company n'' Ds
u,bdr.wn on ie promise ths, The February am -,
,,npos .haU he paid in receivers ce'lheA'e' o. 10Y
York t,,hsre AID 30 daia1h@r''" n, Ola,
,r.,,,s.l in pay the years. interest n refr.'
W. W. aeceptei. Il gas s.rf'a 1- ,o'
,c laaus for year rom ne tiflr W. %, 80 ~,t-
-" t,-'i 1l-5 while q arst 1ut3fl.f Of o - - -
assa,if.d 10 the T,-opo>al, 10 IS urh'r-o' tolf
-, 49,. mai yet aixnsd th" 8@re' nchI: ~ ~ ~
'H p, i-terest viii b. paid IA receivers C-r','s' -
an s,eemert hay'n. been r14dt 1,iw,,n IN Win the
~. ~ ii-a1u oa ;he bonds vii BE- ~ sted %! me wv"
cgf.paulc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
rfortgsoe p4rWIys piepuor

E1r. Penn. July 2}.-tho mIfi1ge of Pro
s.sut .Yta, patv aou 81 the fpsitH n1'nrat' fro
f4.,f OF tn lis.Ir boz smbfidsr Iuvnrafv. 200 tlIss
hfud bufuff. uf i.hluhr pima. fuls place fh4 evening
NJ ths beine 90 het sIstsf. dts Wuiitn eptnt.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

N
THEODORE LYMAN
NHAr PLAIN PEOPLE AAE BEGINNING To THINE
- me EdttoF u he TrIbHne.
SIR: With reference 10 the article in vour
lssac Of to-day suggesting that n the Hon Theodr
lyman Of hassaeal setts did produce proofs OF Mr.
-'~"0S " un~arranieo political methods" % may be-
80 necessary % change The prcHx 10 his name 10
DlsboE's would oAer Is q subsUnute tAat the name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
TRBI-NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

it'a 20 ta -itY ~ Yea y
-. sny lraeG I've divisions % inc M H' =, 49,
s,ssu, iiaifat rae salss waite nn rs'si St' w
A.. rr, 4-at tnoie Ths lfoGrn OF l.iifa iAe
ta< Vadl n .. lha!eAs1 ~ wv '---
Pa II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

ba s9susi II.hl4r, which v'.ad ~ 70 D 40, S,a,.s-
fully sId c-n'e mo h~1'' ~ r. AS
" ~. Tsrr July 22 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
waterrilie, Ne, JIne %. 1854

INJURED INNOCENTs.- Parent fangrllyl.-
You have been IN thc water! You were AsuiLE" -oa
Iirppinci.-" Acs. 10 am wiz IN the water nut
20; l. boy ouf " O slt have been arrow nod Parent
:. Indeed who Nas al" Icy" Myself. ~ ud.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
DENIAL rhoM THE NATIONAL EUBBhh CO..

PRoyIpENcE, July 23.-Treasurer Baum Oh
~, N,,,l pnbber COMPANY SAYS that the reports thai
nm. ,,,op.ny had closed it, works are Incorrect AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

O-la ras'or. arr dull nj sOs henson '1prne Fofpis
piasters .ot promptly, saving time aud 'nnrihs
o,cor, know Tie value u HUNTS kidney and LiyeO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

o,,.a fran, the fac, mat Isst v,ot shat down no
,,nn,,cturs ~ codhfng add dTuggsts' supplies los
sds a.. dan, and IA, Deen Gull tog some monthA sS'
tho b lnds were WORKING on NAT u0o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

I,undborR'- prrfam- IA"uiA
tuntbnrg's PERFUME Har-cls, NlN A'll
iurIonfx- Perfume. Aipig Nip.rt
LuDabOls's Perfume L.4y ui the sAh'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

,s.rn,,vE ELL sl VTN~-OB Hondiy Juy q. isH ~
,r farll " .tcrf rl 20 o.. ~ Rev Nv ID M~n u
Ra,nu NJ rfFari Ncxan Iof Iaciowel 10 Ma ian bi.'
VOLT. daughter ~ fir late David II Mems, 81
Al 0o5re, ~ pGr11cS must b; tOTsf eta lE
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
~ ILLINOIS cLERGYN4N MISSING.


lET TELEGRAPH rO rIE rI3INNi
CLEVELAND, Aug. 2l.-Ihe Rev. W. VI. Col
lins, pastor OF thr W. Church a. Gale-ourg ll took
vacation this sumner, &. inS Buifto on July l. On
July he d for home from Buf on the prope'er
India, via Cleveland to Detroit and thence 10 Cuica2o'
where he intended teegraphing TO his wife WIN re'e'
ence tie train which convey him to THle7oIg'
Mr.. Collins anxouslv waited news from the propeller
India, aud uerd II It's arr val in Detroit, hut received
DO intelligence om her husband. she sent ""Iu 10 'u
.ocer- of the boat, and them learned hat MI OD
nus Il the India the boat reached ms cHy' IA
company with a numb OF others, TO take l'oA arouu
the That night. alter the ste Iner had iLt POI
the stew ard, while collecting tickets dl.cOyeteu Ns
Collins uot BOARD. He ha- MT .ecn .e 5t.,O
then and h friends gIea ~ alfrmed ~ a.
He Is prominent IN Illinois clerical anair' ana is
dis ppearance has orelted pro 0uhd 'eu,,tlOn "a
nHe en- he eft nome aud fears are ei.c sii W.
that 10 waniering arounl tue dock ne may nav
into the rver aud rowueI. HIS personal apalII
is IA her striking II feet two incie7 ' S,t
has hign fore hrad and Roman nose. II" WIZ ~.
beard. Inc police have made dll-cnt sea- '.. "a
no discovered the sig 81 trace 81 MN ~ o"7''
TO be barely possible that he has met Win iou P'!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
No DANGER FROM THE ELsTow.

Early ON Saturday morning the Steamer
Elstow, from Mediterranean ports, came through Hell
Gate and went to her pier -Four passengers were
landed bu much the captains surprise ne was
not allowed to break cargo, as he had ho'
been Inspected by the Quarantine onlcers
The snip had bill of health and the captain never
having been ths port before, knew nothing or quarah
tine regulations here When 1t got noised around yesler
day that a ship hld arrived by the waY OF
He'll Gaze from IN, Medite raGean, much was
the specu sriOn to what DR.. smith would
20 in the The possibility o., such an occurrence
never seems to have been thpugot Of before. -
Or. Smitu sad a TRIBUNE reporter that ne nlu ho
deem II TO take any acuon III the matler :
when The Flstou left Palerno there no. sign o.
cholera I'm all Italy, and she brought with her only our
nassengeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
VISITING TIE LUR4Y CAFE.
THE SHORTHAND WRITERS Esd THEIR CONGRESS |
WITH A PLEASANT EXCLUSION.
rl.l. ...u. llI IL 1


WITH PLEASANT EXCLUSION.
fBY rELgGRAPH To the rRiB1NsI
LURAY,Va., Aug 24.-Ihe International Con
grcss Of Shorthand Writer'S ished tier ou- ness al
Harrisburg on Friday night 10y holding mdui-ht ses-
SION and devoted ye erdly TO excursion over the
Cumberland Valley and Shenandoah Valley Ia lroad to
the wonderful Larry Cave special Train brought the
steuographers this place and after the cave
the visitors returned TO their homes Among the more
prominent men In the party were VI. y. McDonid. OF
Ednbur-, and Comlyn wlford, Of London President
H. c. Demmng. Il Harrisburg charge Of the
SION and made the trip one OF no little pleasurt.
At midnight session the constitution OF tie c
alton was amcnIed, making the dues - Res
outon- o. thanks voted Co Ourl Denmng and the
Varou, raj roads centcrng in Harrisburg Tor Kindness
ana courft-ic- sttnOgTaphers and 10 Colonel
Young Of MI detOwn, for hi entertainment TO visiting
members Mr. Wif0rd, Of England, said he had special
commission % convey th regards OF isaac Pltmdu ara
cordial greeting from the various short ana societies oi
Eupan , Scotland and ireland TO his association Res
ouIon- thanks to 1lr I1tman rnq gIeetnG 10
various foreign sl,socatio adopted, ana atcr
transactnR routine work the congre's adjourned,
to buffalo ON the third THURSDAY OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
THE DRoWAyG OF EMILL44cHNERB4CH
rpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRmuNE.I


KEY EAST BEACH, y. j., Aug 24.-The drown
ing # Emil Laas, huerba.h. German water las even
ing while trying TO save Harry OConner OF Philad =
pna was witnessed b. number OF the guests Of the
Avon lnn includng brothers and sisters OF youns
O'Conncr. Laascnnerbach aud young OConner were II
bathing at the same time The boy ventured out where
the water was too deep for him, and, he could not
swim. he soon became Exhausted with his srugRie 10
ife His frantic screams heard by he German VINO
went 10 his a-sl tance Tho boy caught him
around the neck in his terror and they Sank
together The baihing-m ster swan out to their
aid and brought b, nearly 70 when he. too
" nj under. TIE screams the lanes on the i!aALd
BROUGHT OF the people from the hOtel pariOr Anon
{ en- wa Alr Edw.ri Y. Lausddle, Of Phiade PIMA ne
ump.d a tl- P llnr ran dow 70 the h.arh, a'o,
hr wing on ui. h.t coat and shoes, pung INTO Tue
SUIT ana brought ,A, tatnuG ma ter a. d the all
drowned lta ashore Meanwhile Iaachncrbach Il suns
for last ILe bIu} was washed up uy tt 'ill a
few hours # or ain II VIII be buried a. th" ex-
pcnsc Of TIC uy OF the boy ne lost lie Ia tying L"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
THE ATTACK ON FOO-CHOW'
A CHINESE ARSENAL DESTROYED.

xoxy OF THE FRENCH FLEET sUNk-A Hhrh' "
CHINESE BATTERY.
e,,xau.t Auc 2A-The foo-Chow Arsenal was
aa.,royed Yesterday after three hours lombard
,nsn, nv Admiral Courbcts squadron. seven On,ne'o
surhoats were sunk and two escaped. Inc H"io'
mean settlement was not disturbed.
pans. Aug. "a. The hombardment OF foo-VhoW
he,an M Q O'clock In the afternoon and ceasou "'
n. m. Only one Chinese battery REPLIED Inc ne tbe M
port that French vessels were etaned sunh no dam
management Is untrue. ihe meet sue'"
age during the bombardmeht'
TuE CHINESE FLEET DESTROYED
,ovoov AuO. 25.-The Timess Foo Chow ais
,otch dated Sunday. p. M, says 'no
rrepcb feet shelled the barracks ana cauipS
near Ouantao No resistance was maue W 'no
.,tack The Consulate buildings were loo'eu Ny
Cb,reSe soldiers who were in uniform ana "eio
ormed The French Chef-of-Stah Reports
the French loss of six men,
The Times correspondent believes this estimate
90 ho untrue. An English pilot was killed
h the French opened their heavy fire and II @ Is
Ssl,eyed. s.nk one of their own torpedoDqa nt
bomb4rdment Is described Sho rbInsse % fleet lately
ON Min River with the exception OF Two silPs be
S~en blotted out No surrender was allowed 10 ,nc
disabled and sinking ships PPsisd 4eT for hours ours
RENEWAL OF THE BoMBARDMENT.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 24-Of the Chinese meh-oi wal
which escaped the French bombardmeht a' i0o
Chovv one was stranded and had her back Drohen'
The other met with no mishap.
The French recommended firing to-day az
rccting their shots against the fagoua:
II is surmlsed that the oGect ol
.t ro,ar,od ottaok is TO entirely ObliteTate the
Mace The French transports are shelling the vi
fages which occupy the heights around the arSoD"''
HOPING FOR AN ARRANGEMENr
PARIS, Aug 24.-It is hoped that the Chlhese
trouble NAV yet be arranged under the auspices u
prince Bismarck II is regarded as noteworthy
taot that the Baron de Courcel, French Ambassador
:, Germany was summoned TO Paris Friday, and
retprn,d 70 Berlin on the same tram with Ii tong
pao the Chinese Minister. Baron de Courcei was
overheard TO remark to a member OF the hlnese
location al the depot. " ct rs hope TINS Journey
vlll be favorable to each of US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
HEAVY FAILURE IN SULLIVAN COUNTY.
7TI'OO IA I0N ~ ''''1'I'I' l'''77
DIVINE.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmCSE.l


MONTICELLO. Aug. 24.-On Friday there was
filed County clerks Office in ths village the assign
meuts OF John H. Divine and John II. Divine SON. OF
Hurcyve. sullivan County to George j. Chuds, Blake
Divine and David Divine. The failure is the largest
that occurred in Sullivan County. aud Will he
fe an through the eastern part oi the county Hurley
Vile is only small hamlet the line Of the Ontario
ana Western Railroad. six miles from Monticello II Is
however. the centre of large farming district Divine
in business there for ten years or more he has
kept general aud probably dd the largest bust
ne-- IN the county. His George entered the business
two or three years partner, and shortly after
Divine ol -pceulJting in virginia lands IN "hcn Ne
reported 20 have lost heavily. He has neglected hl5
and nlOr-ed notes for irresponsible Pei-Ons'
until he has be iuvON to the tune oi eJOOoO
Last week cent for "a New 10 k urn HrNci NJ
IurleyNile aud began questioning persons Supp-tn 10
know. aud Thursday supreme Court writ was served
thc uiln in behalf Of the Nnrker7 This forced
the a-sigumaut. Thc i,.ct- will figure mp to T3oooO,
but their actual value VIII not Do" ue ha that amount
several clts.cs Of preferred creditors are made. VINO VIII
take about l that will bc realized one OF the prucpe
creditors, the Bank Of this village Is made the trst
preferred creditor. anil VIII lose nothing ILls 1llre
comes immediately after two other lry" dn"s. Peter
Nill~pauLh arLc lumber dealer. made lu Assignment
t. week. liabilities $4,000 AMI nominal a--e- 200
TN. assets really worth more than $1,000. me
weck be.o sherwood CO.. ot LNng-iou Manor
failed; liabilities about SjOVUu assets. actuA value
<lI.OuO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
ArATuER MrNLLNs LIS sON.

CoOpEBsroWN, Aug. 2L-lhis morning
reumore clayton OF the town OF Md.eteld, shot and
killed h, only sou, aged tao eata. CLAYTON has been
drinking man Ior several years. and had suffered from
derlum tremcus for several days prior to tie murder
he took the boy ont into the yard and shot him through
the head saving: lie is now ia Heaven. and better
on."
lie then went into the house aud tried 70 take the lives
Of the remainder of the family which consisted OF his
Vic and mother VINO had sIcceo led Ia taking tie pistol
from him. but until they had ilNen him some severe
blows p9n tue head with 20 ball club. lie l. uow suffer
Ing from the effects blows. ana l. not conscious
o. A. terrible cIue he Lae couLIltted. C.J ton - "
yoIuE farmer about t.lrlt years DID, " lcslcclAuIt
iuully lie uas been lodged iu jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
q. n. Chadwel. Commander and Mrs. Schey VIII 70
main some time with Captain Miller
THROUGH NEW PORK STATE.
MISS sMULsEY's LONG FAST.
SHE Is SAID TO HAVE TAKEN 40 FOOD roR l0o
pAYs-urR MUSCLES HARDENING.

foRr PLAIN, Aug. 2i.-The condition OF Miss
Kate smusey. the faster. remains unchanged tonight
This s according 10 her friends the l6Gth day she has
gone without food, aud IL Is said that for nearly ninety
DAYS she has not swallowed water There ARE many
callers, including people from distance every dy ~
her house. The house Is low one-story gaole-roofed
wooden building but the interior shows the hahdl"orK
OF the sick girl In various little articles OF househ"u OF
namens. Miss smulsey previous To her sickness
dressmaker. She is about twenty years OF age Nhon
seen yesterday by TRIBUNE correspondent Miss shui-
sey was found "a bed I'm a larkened room, WIN her
head tightly Dandaged Her body moved to and ITO WIN
the regularity OF pendulum. Regularly, ana ABOUT
eighty times a minute her whole body shook and the
right side struck sharply against the edges or the ped
stead She blue spectaces as her eyes cannot oeat
the light and her voice faint Miss smusey aways
tries to make herself agreeable 20 callers ana Always
wears pleasant face Her sickness dates back to Juy
1ss2. The first symptom was peculiar working OF te
right arm which would stop Tor short time alu iheh
BEGIN gain. pain in the head trouDeu her.
In October 1882, she took 10 her bed anu mas never
left since From March. l~S2 she has taken no oOu
little in her mouth OcctSlOhllf "
it, but instantly elects H. she she does nor
feel hungry and her stomach always feels as II sue nu
lust taken a hearty meal she suffers much from heHu
every caller very distinctly. No less than ten phy scahs
looked into her case. majority ot them helnS
regularly employed. She wants to eat and occasionally
Graves some rare dish the immediate
results are terrible pains in the stomach The last piece
food that entered her stomach, according TO her
friends, part OF sugar caAc which she TOOK on
March l.
Dr. ZoIcr. the family physician says that he cannot
say what nad occurred previous to his helng cale on
last, but from that time he i positive that Miss
Smu sey has taken no liquid or solid food she was
greatly emaciated mp 10 few weeks ago since tna1
time her MUSCLES have become hardened ana hef Dodeu
form gives her a more health appe lrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
WHAT Is SAID IN MOTT STREET.
,rr wUNG's IOGIC-ANFRICAN CHINANLN "fl 10
HOME.

err wryG's IOGIC-ANFB1CAN CHINAMLN MAY 90
HOME.
Tho bombardmcnt of FOo-Chow by the
French caused mo- sir in Chinat WI IN thi- CIV MaI
opt -, ss usual aud while tho Mong 3ans takei Over
fine matter among tIcmsolyes hey held no mee'lh-
s, av ia awys great day in chinatown for on that
avt q Chinese from al over tris city aud the Ncm
come to Mott 81 10 lay in hei supp les o groc res lot
g., eos aud Il, meet the friends 10 f. oay dcvoteu
large social euoymelts and he living OF sele'' un
pef part e where guest discuss Their ahars ue"e'n
th.ir rec ANA -ago
Tie oprions OF some o. the leading mercaun was eN
de, tly VI, wed wh suspicion az first and taken lor
French spy lie finally entered he storeoi k"ong mn
Fo at so - p P.l-t ong Il kno 'n as one OF "'
mos. uto uccn of his race. who kecpso on hand se'c'
stock of Chinese goots
"Whit 90 you think ~ tbo warF the N.lior ash'u'
"Dlo no." replied tn me chant
DO YOU ink the French had any right to fire on "a
Chinese forti'
lru'ui"
ser moro questions wers treated IN ,ho same un'''
,cory manner W cu hc reporter broke down the bar
, v a master str ko af diplomacy He bought hali
,ind OF tca for - cents Evong became more com
uuncatyc. go
"c.inesc Clovcrnmcn kle.p lose. ohlo-pjy te. s'cr
"Vi he pric. opium, t'as und other Chinese eooi'
b ral-cdi'
pic, lie twenty-five cents half pound. rloor nim-
ly ilc"
"No. don't want any more tca, mean will thc vs."
make DO q, mp mshcr !" said tuc rep 1rter
Mo ,lan't tclcc" said kwonr nuli'G "Chne'
Ci ycr mani cep close We liy small here. We lttu
pnper. lu London, Sew YorA in Sal ElancSco pi"
10 uu o. uo. rap must nave omoi"'s t'
cay" -. ,,., -. ~
Lee Wuuc who keeps storc at No l3 Mot-st, wac
NOR. n. e. IN cN,r s,lug his views IL mace lhl9'
he aid q" / com. t1 yOur doc" aud lck'c Nou aud
wartr,' you To nay money 20 for hckce y0u. You
think Lat iguii what III "a lgl0l tatt'
How viii 30 a1 20 the "a ndci'
tlr t. ,hutee up with blockade and thinamah gc'e
10 moro q. od- from China the chm man al go IL me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
VOTING MEMS CHRISTIAN WORK.

BERLIN. Aug. 24.-1he fourth day OF the
World Convention II The Young Mems Christian A'So-
ciatns vas dcv ted various religious eXerci - ana
conference OIL religious work The farewell meeting VS.
bela In the ,vcmng ana the couyen ion WIS cl sed Al
es -es were delivered by unt BE ~ orr ana Baron
Il. th-lroh f Belliu Mr. Ge0rs vi liams o London;
fha Rows Dr Dtl.in Of It Pcte sburg; lr Sc an, Oi
New-York: Or We ch Aubrau. captain LeGororhhiI' o
sweden. ~cli"m 'acu ana otlers. Inc r+7l ol
IA Europe u c.Un res lhe fcesates VIII phii InI lne
home TO- orrov Nlcst the ericau del ties VIII
sa1 on Au-.st - AM so from Hamburg Tor NeW-lorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
MURDER AT A DEMOCRATIC PRTMA

MURDER AT A DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
LOUIsvuLE Aug. IA Gispa eli to The Cot1fer-Jour
nal from New Havg. KY says James johnson shot ana
XII ed Jonathan Bsft ey ard 0usy wounded his son
Joseph BARLEY, at Democratic primary yesterdsy Inc
snOoug grew Out OF old icud. BARLEY iar1eF'
johnson Is nepuow OF Ex-Governor Johnson.
CATHOLIC CHAPEL OPENED.
BALuMoHE Aug. 4.-Thc new Ca boo chapel OF 81
Charles BorremeO. North Gilmore-st was opened t-
day the Rev Father o. B COrigan officiating. The crowd
OF WOrshippers In attondance was Largo.
A RAILROAD ENGINEER MURDERED.
MEHTDEN Miss, Aug 2I.-Paddy Ryan. "a railroad en-,
queer, sHo. and killed ycs cgday. A - Bailey anu
Michael GcTsL have been cburg VITA tEc mlfler Auu
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
DEATH o. HURST THE RUNNER.


WUKEsBARRE, Penn, August 2l.-Frederck
Hurst, tue noted English runner who was stabbed by
Thomas simpson Hizeton Friday night died al the
Broadway Houe at that place today The sin who
wAa arres;,d Immediately after he had committed MS
me- has been brought the county jail al this place
for safe keeping the elm ~ HszlctOu beig strong
against nm TO il-c To fears Of yuchIng. lie viii
be given a hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
1HAN6s FROM THE GREELT SCRTIg0R&

BosTON, Aug. 24.-Ihe SURVIVORS Of the Greely
Expedilio. now IN is cty have adopted he follow n9
comics OF which will be forward to those who
Il ned rein:
We the survivors Of the Lady Franklin BAy eXpcd-
toa e-re 10 publicly thank the ho rs an crews q the
relief hips their uuIlr energy IN e.chlnt Us,
aud their kiulucss after We wcr save 1.
10 Past Assstan rg.Ons J. II. Green ard II. +. Ames
10 whose uur nittng and prOfes lonai skill We
probably lives, especially dc Ire 10 expiess
our gratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
RUSSIAN SUPPORT OF ENGLAND.

Sr. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2i.-The NOrOsti, IN
reviewing the strained relation betwaen England and
Ge many CORDIALLY Acknowledges Engan Is recognition
he rgh OF Ru sa reap fruit OF he sacrifices IN
Central Asa Engl nd. the newspaper says, Is enjoying
similar rieh in L. pit Nothing, it continues mas necn
done by Lu,,a u hlmilatc T. aud for uent OF
Germany; tie humiliation Of England wOhlddlstuiD the
bal ancc u power il Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
GREAT FIRES IN AUSTRIA.

LoNpoN. Aug. 25.-A FIRE has been raging Tor
three days in Rarya. a town of Austrian
Gahcia. Three hundred houses have
been destroyed aud 5000 persons are rendered
homeless. Fire has also destroyed Ii dwellings
and 327 farms in aud about the large market town
of Rozwadow, Austrian Galicia. The harvest
which has inst been gathered was all consumed.
There Is a great dearth of provisions III the town.