davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
KILLED ON HIS WAY TO CHURCH.
rpyrELEGRAPH TO THE TsrBUNE.I

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, June IA terrible
scene was enacted in Writ County to-day almost in front
OF o Methodist meeting house. lDetWeen John thompson
and Charles NJ Boggs. farmers in which the latter was
killed feud has existed for years between the two
families over land adjoining the two estates which
is claimed by both families. Some days ago unknown
persons toru down lot OF the Bosgs fence The
ThOmpsons were blamed To-day while both men were
on their way to church. the met almost In front of
the meeting house. BoGgs charged Thompson with de-
stroyng the fence. This led to quarrel in which Boggs
made feint to draw his pistol, whereupon Thompson
felled him with his whip, fracuring his skull Bosgs
died three hours later, and Thompson escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
4 COWBOYS CAMP SWEPT AWAY.

ELEVEN MEN DROwNED-rHE SUDDEN FLOOD
CAUSED BY A CLoUD-BURsT.
DENVER, June IA cattle roundup camp on
Frenchman Creek, near the Nebraska and Colorado
line, was destroyed by food on Thursday and
eleven cowboys were drowned The flood was
caused by a cloud burst which occurred at a point
near the head of the Cheyenne Indian Trail Canon.
The water came with such fOrco that it swept
away everything in its path. Men, horses, wagons.
canning ontfits all were carried down the stream.
The names of ten of the men drowned are: Lon
Witherbee j. Lindsey, Robert Reddy Robert Fowl
er, Patrick Lynch, John smith l.. Nethorton, Wiii-
lam Ferguson William J. Petton, and {. Hall.
Four bodies have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
SUICIDE or A YOUNG WIFE.
Ipr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSs.l

New HAVEN, June IA case of elfdestuc-
ton occurred here last night when the wife OF James
Hall a carpenter was found by her husband hanging
cold and dead from bedpost in their room In Charesst
She had hung herself it believed through dependency
from Illness The young couple have been married only
three months and their life had started out brightly Tho
husband who was the first to find the body is nearly
crazy himself over tho matter. IL was a
great shock to him. Mrs. Hall, who IS we'll
known New Haven girl, has on one or
two occasions before attempted suicide or at least has
taken heavy doses OF drugs.
She has been quite blue for weeks. Yesterday,
however she had been singing all day long Mrs. Hall
was cousin OF David Mitchell. tho news man, and a
sister-in law to Charles I. Root. OF Barnum Root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
CONFLICT BETWEEN CITY DEPARTMENTS

1t was rumored last night that an attempt
would be made by body of men under General shaler
forcibly regain possession OF the building NO l-o
Worh-st which had been taken possession OF on sa'nr
day by the Fire Department. Police Commissioner
Nichols having heard the rum0r went 10 10
lice Headquarters with member OF Ihe fno
Department and sent dlspateh 10 Su
perinendent Walllng who soon Joined hln ne cupel
fntendent then for Captain McCuagh OF tno SNtn
Precinct who also went Ia Headquarters wltn sergeant
RYAN Instructions were given 10 put force OF men
around the building and resist any attempt TO break
the peace or regain possession. Az an early hour ths
morning vcTything was quiet III inc cSnuOFuoou anu
General shalers forces had not arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
GLOOM AT AN ARTHUR CONFERENCE.
THE WITHDRAWAL OF Ills NAME sUGGEsTED-RE
PORTED GAINS FOR THE PRESIDENT.
my rEIrGRAPH To IRE TEIpUEgl


CHICAGO. June There was another confer
ence of some of the Arthur managers to-
night, in which the situation was fully
discussed, and the prospects Of Their
candidate thoroughly canvasscd. Few detallS
could be obtained. hut it is known that the with
lrawal of Arthurs name suggested If not seri-
ousy considered. Subsequently overtures were
made by the Arthur men to some of the Edmunds
men looking TO the bringing forward of Gresham as
a compromise candidate in opposition to Elaine.
Propositions were also made in other directions IN
favor OF different men. 1t is understood that
the chairman of tie Alabama delegation, who is an
Arthur man, expressed chagrn and surprise when
he heard Of the conference TO which ne had not
been invited. Among the leading spirits OF the
conference. 1t is sand were James ID. Warren ana
Frank Hatton. .
The Arthur men were putting ont some reports OF
gains tonight 10 encourage their organs. They now
claim 1G votes IN Texas, 2 in Nebraska, III Mime
sots and 10 in Wisconsin, As to the 10 votes IN Texas
they mast dcpcHd upon the statmcnt OF Webster
flanagan to-day who said 81 can cast sixteen
loyal votes for Arthur on the first ballot. Where
will we go after thati Why. if il looks like jim
Blaine hen we will go TO him. If the Blaine tram
is going start Flanagan does not intend to be lett
behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
KILLED BY THE FIREMEN.
THE FATE OF ONE OF THE VICTIMS OF THE WARE
HOUSE DISASTER.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUYEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BALTIMORE, June 1.-The body Of James
Kelly of the clerks who was killed in the ran OF inc
Hooper building Friday, was unearthed to-day IL
was conclueivcly proven by the physicians that Kelly
was killed by the frcmen who were tearing
down tho walls Of the ruined building and not by the
original disaster. The body found with one foot
crushed beneath the closed door OF the heavy iron safe
Across his chest enormous beam which had re-
mained in position on upper floor until last night twenty
hours after the disaster This beam the rcmcn disodged
in tearing down the ruins and fell with terrible crash
IL was this that caused Kelys death beyond all DOUBT
s inc doctors are positive that lie did not sustain original
Injuries save the crushing OF his foot by the safe door
singular fact in connection with the case Is that
sister of Kelly was the scene or the disaster
Yesterday imploring the tremen to make haste
In rescuing her brother She was Wild with grief and
in the ruins Her singular premOnton proved to oe cor
rect There Is 20 doubt now that seven men were killed
by the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
NETWORK FOR BLAINE.
VOICE OF TIE EMPIRE STATE CALLING JANIS @.
BLAINE TO LEAD TO VICTORY.
rrcI., LII.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNEl
CHICAGO. June 1.-The Arthur leaders have been
loudly boasng for three days past that they control
81 votes in the New-YOrk delegation, and that Mr..
Blaine only has y votes, while Mr.. Edmunds
las the remaining Il votes. decisive answer
was given tonight to this wilful mIsrcpresenta-
tion. Twcnty-seven of the Blaine delegates from
New-York met and signed address to the
National Convention, pointing out that the Blame
delegates represent the Republican Congressional
Districts in New-York, the districts that
will give the Republican maoIitIes by which
the state will be carried for the Republican candl-
date for President 1t is also pointed Out that
nearly all of the Arthur delegates come from Con-
ressional districts that give Democratic majOritcs
The meeting of the Blaine delegates from New
York and their open declaration in favor
of Nj Blaine's nomination made great sensation.
Ihe document they signed will be sent to all the
other delegates to the National Convention. 1t is
known that other New York delegates also will vote
for Mr. Blaine but they have Eot reached this
city their names were not offered TO the address.
The address is given in full below.
The Republican districts Of the state Of NewYOrk un-
der the OF direct popular representation have de
clarcd cmphs and Enthusiastically Tor James g.
Blame, and this their message TO the National RepuD-
hCRn Convention; 49, .
blaine can get more votes in the State OF New York
than any other man, and carry the state triumph
anfly An anavgs OF the Republican representation IN
the National Convention shows these facts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
ARApA PACHA OK TIE sOUDAN.

LONDON, June LIN recent interview
Arab Pacha declared that the events in the soudan were
the OF the unwise policy pursued by the English
Clemency and impartial inquiry into the peoples
grievances could alone restore erder otherwise thers
would frChtfu bOJdsed before the end was reached.
II was certain that the Mdhdi would never make over
for peace and that he would fight until captured or
killed. Arab declined to say whether he believed TBS
MahGi be prophet He said that ne feat the highese
regard for the British, and hoped 10 see the day when
Egyptians i'm Egypt would be on the same footing -
the EupiSh In EptlaIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BALLOON.

LILLE, France, June 1.-The carof captive
balloon containing twenty persons became detached to
day and fell forty Three Of the occupants Of tho
car killed outright, and the remainder were severely
injured Tile accident created a great sensation. Tso
car was only built to contain ten persons The ssceas
was made for the purpose OF viewing horse races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
MR.. ARTHUR's BOYS INACTIVE.

THEY ANNOUNCE THAT THE PRESIDENT Is IN GOOD
HEALTH AND SURE OF VICTORY.
10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSLi
CHICAGO, June 1.-Ncary all of the New-York
City delegates reached this city to-day by special
tram from New-York. The cars were labelled For
President Chester A. Arthur" but the train at al
most every station was saluted with cheers for
Blaine. Among the passengers were John }.
O'Bricn, john X. Lydccker, John II. Brady, Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
MEETINGS OF NATIONALISTs.
AN EXCITED GATHERING AT NKwRY-THREATs oI


DUBLIN, June IA large meeting Of National
lists was held at Mulingar to-day Messrs Healy,
Damson and Kenny present. At q banquet
given this evening Messrs. Sullivan and HarTing-
ton. members OF Parliament, were each presented
with purse of $3.50.
Nationalist meetings were also held outside the
town of Newry, despite the fact that proclama-
tion had been issued prohibiting such gatherings.
Five bundled policemen and two troops Of lancers
were drafted from Dublin TO prevent dis
turbance. Great excitement prevailed in and
about Newry Messrs BIggar and OBrien ad-
dressed the people they were leaving the church.
advising them to come to terms with the landlords
in order TO secure their farms.
letter was received here yesterday stating thss
two dynamiteurs had started for Newry from Lon
don Intending to blow up public buildings If tho
meetings stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
A BRAVE MAN LOSES HIS LIFE.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-Christ0pher Doyle
the Young man who received the citizens gold medal
for his herosm upon the Of the Tvol disaster last
september when sxty-three persons were drowned lost
his life to-day while endcavorng to recover the nat which
had blown from head OF one OF his companions, who
summed overheard after tho hat aud TO the
surface His body recovered tonight Doyle saved
fifteen lives in the Tvoh disaster lie was an expert
swimmer and It Is supposed that he was attacked with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
A SECOND SUEZ CANAL.

PARIS, June IA technical commission on
the suez Canal to discuss the question whether second
canal parallel with present shall be built or ke
present canal enlarged, will soon be appointed. The
commission will consist Of eight English, eight FreneRs
and six other engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
BUYING INFORMATION OF CRIME.

LONDON, June 1.-Sir William Harccurt,
Home Secretary on demand Of the chiefs OF police has
advised the Government place the disposal of tae
chiefs large sum service money with which To
buy information regarding reasonable and other criminal
projects without revealing the mformers. Tho chiefs Of
police report that certain cOmspirat0rs ready TO sell
information which they possess provided their names arc
lapr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
LOSSES IN TARIOUS PLACES.

PADUCAH, KY, June IA fire last night
DESTROYED Ricke's store and the Knights Tcmplar hall.
The falling walls OF these buildings demolished there
smaller houses. The loss is $4,000.
DETROIT, June 1.-The Someryille Bros. book and sta
uonery store on Mans partially burned last night
The loss is 81 900; the insurance $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
CABLE PARTY AT BALLINSKELLIGS

LONDON, June Lord and Lady GrosvenOr
and friends John Fender. VI P the chairman and j. W.
Fuller the secretary and trac Of the Direcs
Cable Company, arc spending Whtsuntde on a visit Oh
Inspection TO the companys station Bainskess Bay,
on the southwest coast of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
THE POPE AND The FREEMASONs.

LONDON, June IAN encyclcal letter from
the Pope was read in the Catholic churches throuehous
England to-day warning the people against joining
secret societies. under pain OF excommunlcation Tho
letter saws that FreemaSOnry at its inception uas
progablv merely q friendly society; but If So II asks
where was the necessity for the blind opedlence de-
manded of its VOtaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
GENERAL LOGAN'S CANVASS.
RUMoRs OF AN ALLIANCE WITH ARTHUR DENIED
WHY LOGAN HOPES.


WHY LOGAN HOPES
ley TELEGRAPH THE TRTBrSE.l
CHICAGO June John A. Logan's headquarters
in room No. 10 of the Grand Pacific Hotel were
visited by many politicians to-day, rumOr having
been circulated that the Arthur leaders, whose
headquarters are near by, had suddenly become
most friendly with the Logan delegates after hint
ing that Logan might receive the Arthur votes.
T. s. Rdgway, one of tho Illinois delegates and
personal friend of General Logan denied most
emphatically that there any alliance between
the Logan and Arthur men. He said such com
binaton would be absurd The Arthur mems
sweetness was wasted Il have just received a
letter from General Logan" said Mr.. Ridgway, in
which he says: Do not antagonize either Blame
or Arthur. The Arthur and Blaine delegates must
come in collision and have quite an even tug. Some
other horse may have to be chosen to nfn never
felt better in my life stronger in mind or body.
MIR. Ridgway further said The IA votes OF
Illinois are for Logan, because We think he would
make the best candidate. He would get just rs
heavy support from the soldiers as General Sher-
man and as hearty from civilians as the other can
didates. No man, think, cOnld command as
thoroughly as he the support of the Republican
party ., A.,
During the day the Logan delegates visited the
various hotels and endeavOTed to get votes III his
favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
sTER AND CREW PICKED UP.

BosroN, June 1.-The steamer Linn o. Dee
reports that when three miles OF Highland Light ste
pckcd nm the master and crew schooner Cohzsse
of Eastport Me- the said vessel having fOundered OF
Cape cod June l. She was bound from Aew-York 10
NeyburypOrt, with coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
COAL MINERS TO STRIKE.

PIrTsBURG, June la dispatch from Monon-
gahela CITY, Ponu says The delegate convention OF the
cosl mners OF the Third Pool yesterday unanimously de-
cded 10 strike against the i reduction In the min
ing rate. Fifteen hundred men viii be aiee;ed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
DIscOyTEyTED EIfpLOYES or THE READING

DISCONTINUED EMPLOYES or The READING.
WILKEsBARRE, June 1.-Many employees OF
the Reading Railroad Company at Ashley have banded
in their time demanding their II not forthcom-
ing tomorrow they threaten 10 the company About
nfty men, working in the shops, wero suspended ycser-
day 1t rumoIed this evening that strike VIII soon
ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
IVA rsoY RELEISED ON RALL.

PIrTsBURG, June 1.-ihomas }. Watson the
oil broker who arrested in Jersey City yesterday
charge OF conspng to derraud the Penn Bank arrived
here to-day III charge OF Officer OMara Watson gave
bail In S55 900 and released He refused TO talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
THE WORK OPAN UNSOUYD HIND.

. SAN FRANCIsCo June 1.--Julius c. Dietrich.
rlachnist supposed be OF unsOund mind, shot his
wife last night and then himself lie died at 10 O'Clock
this morning His wife will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
THE TROUBLE ATDARTMOUTH.

HANOVER, n. H., June 1.-The dispatch, sent
on Friday announcing the suspension OF two Dartmouth
College editors, was erroneous The trustees were
commended 10 withhold their diplomas but have taken
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
PEARLS BOUGHT BY THE QUEEN.

LONDON, June 1.-The pearls owned by tho
Lady OhoFzgerad have been privately bought by Queen
Victoria for 100000 The pearls intended pres
% the PRINCESS Beatrice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
INCIDENTS IN SOUTH AMERICA.

LIMA, June 1, via Galveston n.--Colonel Lar
ranaga editor Of the Ben Public was buried TO-DAY
with full military honCrs.
Pugas forces have Increased and will make thoir bead
quarters at Ichocan about fourteen leagues from Csa-
ntarp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
DISTRICTS FOK ELAINE.
One Blaine delegate in each.
DISTRICTS roR EpMUNDs oR AETuUR.
DISTRICTS FOR ARTHUR.
.Ono Edmusds delegate.
The With and XIXth Districts are contested.
The FOUR delegatesat-large are for Edmunds.


The With and XIXth Districts contested.
The FOUR delegates-at-large are for Edmunds.
These statistics prove beyond question that
from President ATthuTs own state a decided major
ity of the delegation to the National Convention
opposed to his nomination; that the overwhelming pre-
Of delegates from districts giving Republican
inaioIities are Tor Blaine; that II Republican
districts and Democratic districts send delegates
for Blaine that five other districts send Edmunds or
anti Arthur delegates while bat four Republican districts
send delegates FOR Arthur the large majority OF his
port coming from ten Democratic districts that in tic
Elaine districts there Is aggregate OF $3.50
Republican msioIities against l4,OG6 Repub
ican Inaorites in Arthur districts. with 5l56
Democratic majorities In Blaine districts, and 459l0
Democratic majortes IN Arthur disrictf These facts
aud figures are conclusive that in New York, In other
states where electoral votes may he given 10
a Republican candidate for President, the di
rect Republican expression is IN favor Of
James Blanes nomination. Indeed. that he is the ac
cepted leader OF tie Republican party 10 sure victory
In full confidence that with James q. Blaine as the ie-
publican standard bearer the state of New YORK will give
him it's electoral vote, the undersigned dceSates from
that commend the above statement TO the favorable
consideration of the National Convention.
tod nj q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
WHAT HAWLEYs FRIENDS ARE DOING.

CHICAGO, June ALI of the twelve delegates OF
Connecticut favor the nomination of Senator
Joseph r. Hawley, of that State, for President.
The IIawleyheadquarter are an unpretentious room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

Ans0n O. McCoOk, John Kellogg,
w IL. Robertson. Leslie w. Russell.
James w. Hustled, George A. Bsgley, ,jrs
n BRAN Merritt, ". r.. scripture,
Thomas Cornell, Carroll L. Smith,
Duncan Balentine Henry l.. Duguid,
George West, X j. Richardson,
j. NJ. Osborne, Milton DelanO,
- Hobart Knim, George r. COrnwen,
r. A. Youmans Edmund L. Pitts,
Titus Sheard, Stephen 4. HOyt
Jeromja W dwight, Norman J.. Allen,
Thomas G. Platt Frank. 5. Smith,
~. l. Emltn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
ANOTHER BLAINE DAY.
POSITIVE AND UNEXPECTED GAINS FOR HIM

THE ARTHUR MEN MAKING sTRoN' hffoNio ~
curcx rur RISING T1pE-sENAToRs AND FED
ERAL OFFICIALS AT WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: We Catholics are outraged by this morn
ings news Ducey never has been Monsiguor, notwth
standing what The Herald says. Lord Derhsh tried to
get the appointment but the ecclesiastical authorizes
here opposed it, and with good reason. This OUTRAGE
The Osceola times., 1884-06-28
NANNY WOMEN"
some Pertinent Suggestions by the Well
known Humorist.
X. J. Burdette.

Ny daughter, be as bright as you know
how; be witty. brilliant, fascinating as
you please; dance, paint, hammer brass
and carve in wood; vote, if the men per-
NIT you and you wish it; play tennis all
you will; skate if you want to; read the
newspaper; understand politics ifyou can
! can't; admire you on horseback; l
want YOU to be brave, self reliant and
self helpful, but oh, don't be nanny"
Don't be NANNY" Take the advice of
a venerable latriarch whose trembling
limbs have brought him to milestone
in his earthly pilgrimage that you will
never reach the frosts of forty summers
will soon have whitened this wise old
head-and don't be "manny." l had a
little, nay much rather you wouldn't even
talk the gentle slang of vassar or Welles-
". but SO long as your brother smokes
paper, suppose we must allow you some
privileges of wickedness. But do not II
you please, and if you desire to be pleas
ing, do not be 'manny."
A NANNY" woman always overdoes
the thing. In her fssnssed sndsavoss 70
The Osceola times., 1884-06-28
WILKINS STAR PROVERBS.
whitehall N. W Tines

Whitehall N. " mes
The best AK to hcw with-kind acts.
Nobody's enemy is nobody's friend.
A rolling stone gathers no huckleber'
ries.
One Of the lost tarts-man and his sour
A stitch in time saves many yards OF
thread.
The devil has two horns, and whisky
is one of them.
Nature puts up many parcels but few
contain prizes.
Everything is impossible 10 mind
filled with impossibilities.
An honest policisn is one OF the no.
blest works OF his party.
Magnanimiiy is easiest won beneath
the shade of powerful club.
The newspaper is fight Of stairs on
which men climb to prominence.
When man performs an act of charity
to please God, angels cover his tracks.
A religion that could adapt itself to all
kinds of business would find many vota-
ries.
If man feared the displeasurc of God
as much as he does that of his fellow
man. the paths of lin would need now
ing.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-28
A Man with Five wives.
Pail Mall Gazette.

A remarkable case of alleged polygamy
is before Mr.. Keys, queens counsel, the
Dublin police magistrate. A wretched-
looking man. beyond middle age, with
bald head and poorly dressed, named
O'Brien Dennis Molloy, described as of
no business, was charged with having
on the 1lth of last March married Rob
ertina Elizabeth Green, his former wife,
Jane Murray, alias Molloy, being then
and still alive. The address Of the pris-
oner was given as Ashfeld, Stillorgan
road, Booterstown. His father, who is
a magistrate, is still alive. The police
believe that the prisoner has been mar
ried to five women, all of whom are still
alive. The first marriage took place in
the year 1860, and two years aiterward
he married young girl from Cork, by
whom he had several children. He il
stated TO have altogether 23 children
Two women were called to give formal
proof of bigsmy, and the prisoner, who
asked to be sent to hospital because he
was i'll, was remanded. the police stating
that they will prove at least four mar.
riages.