davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
4 pHE MtRDfRfE'S REPENrNcE
rue ursuANp's ttrttns uf GUtrr IS jAtt-ptAu
ut Mrs. AMELIA tUNta,
tnV trtfuuAra fn ftf futntVHt


ut Mrs, AMELIA tuNra,
INV trtraWArs rp tit rUtnuNfi
TRuY, July b.-Nlra. Amelia Jones' who wns
shot hy her husband IN tho ivy Green liquor atoro on
Thursday died from Tho effects o her wounds tha morn
ins Yesterday her husband wrote her the following
letter from the county lhll
Dearest MIllie, | am nearly dead from hearing what
people nHtl was dun6 Yesterday Don't yOu remember
when was ont OF my head, wien william Ash aud Jack
Hogan had 10 hold down and Dr Rice came 10 see
me, and, dear wife, 1 do not know anything
about yesterday. VIII you write me note, or u Yon
can't tell what 10 write. Tell Jerome and VIII
Ash tO come aud me, and would you send me some
thing and clean clothes 10 wear, stockings ana
shirt dirty aud please write something TO me, from
your husband, JAMES JONEs.
o. my heart will surely break am miserable to day.
Ny tears shedding al the while. JAMES ii. JONES
The reply to the letter was as follows;
Your wife desires to say that she expects to die
from the effect of tho bullet wound received by your
hand, all OF which fully indOrse. DR.. CAMP.
T. S.-Shc desires you to write no more letters.
In another letter he wants Amelia 70 get the bas doc
tor she can, and says he has bad headache In the
same letter ne wishes that he her that he
could pat cold water on her head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

vienna, July 5.Thcrc vas collision IN this city to-
day at an electoral meeting between the Social Demo
Gratis and the anti-Semrs. The police had much dill
Guilty IN restoring order.
PARIS. July 5.-Thc communists propose to march 10
the Hotel de vile on July II bearing red flag inscribed
IN bacE letters with tue single word Amnesty"
PARIS. July 5.-Tbc Government has decided 10 re-
lease the MontccauerMIes anarchists but Prince kra-
pOtHne and Louise Michel viii not be pardOned.
DUBLIN, July 5-In the Cornwall -ORrien libel To-
day Mr.. Gage, solicitor for the Post once, ana Mr..
ThOmpsonhe chief clerk testified that the discriminating
letter not III Mr.. COrnwalrs handwriting Mr.. kir-
who the prosecution assert, introduced the men 10
Mr. Cornwall testified that no mproprety took place be-
them 10 also placed evidence that the de
PENDANTS solicitors had said that they would ruin Mr.
Carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
THE scorcH AND IRISH N AMERlCA

BELFAST, July 5.-A reunion of Prcshyterians
was held yesterday. The Rev. Ur Hal. of Ncw-lork
conducted the devotional service. Mr sinclair Justice
Of the Pcica acted cull of the reunion. lie said
In part I'VE are proud 10 most heartily unite with our
transatlantic brethren 10 commemorate the anniversary
~ the independents ui America Loud applause. We
desire that the fcrvcucy of che relations ~ the two great
AnsloSSou countries may be iscrrtsing la mutual
affection, poacc and good. viii Applause ono Of the
most remarkable qualities of the great republic Is 49,
power Of absorbing ana ta-mi iug races The Scotch
ana irish settlements the most prosperous and Law
Ahdrg n America. Their cltizsns occupy the hlshr.t
positions all The walk. of lie. The scotch ana Irish
furnish some OF the greatest Of America, such ~
Monroe, Jackson and ArtAm. lthccrs.l The Pfeshy"
teian Church Of America founded 10y tlater man.
and to-day hundreds OF thousands of Usteres on bOtl
Sides OF the Atlantic carrying the noble work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
4 LITTLE GIRL DANGEROUSLY BURNED
tpr TELEGRAPH 70 rur rarpuVgt

lruAcA, July 5.-Mamc Sullivan, age ten
the daughter OF oK-Chd Of Police sullivan tina amer
noon was sent on au crrand to neshbora house "n'
while on her way her clothing took 0re IN some ""f'
posubiy by nfccrlccr lhc chd' onvol"p'd ~ n'H''
rau into The nearest house. whore lady tried 10 put out
thc nro by some ug.t culhis4 ANA water hut with I'll
surccsa. coorsd man caught mp an old pe'c oi eur
pet the stoop dipped It into the water AMI 'n''h
cred tuc flames hut not mtl tho child. clothes wcro W.
burned ffom her body. She wa, burned % a Crisp Iho
unrrnts were a "A picnic tla father beng orused To az
t.nd iu his official capacity rs railroad policeman aIl
could not be- reached by telegraph Tho chid HuAoieu
extremely ln the nIght and died early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

over the sanctuary rail and up the steps to the ata
He eaped upon the altar table and cursed the people ana
priest. Disrooing himself nc danced upon the altar
and snatched up communion cloth and proceeded 10
tear 1t to tatters with his teeth He finally controed
It was ascertaned that he an orangeman OF weak
IN nd who had become hopessy dementeu curing 'nc IT,
cent political excitement in Derry.
THE STRIKE AT ROvIGO.
The strike OF farm aborers at Rovgo has been ended
but the services of four regiments of soldiers were neu
before the roting qucled. The prisons are now l
OF captured strikers, including many womeA who were
foremost in leading the attacks upon bafS houses anu
other farm property.
ENGLISH SHAREHOLDERS OF ERIE.
Mes,rs Powell and Westlakc. additional delegates OF
the English committee OF Eric shareholders, started To-
day for NewYork the steamer seryia They are con
lent that President Jewet Will fayoraby receive the
propositions, and the general belief is that they VIII DO
able to overcome the obstacles which now prevent an
agreement between the Erie officials aud the English in
vestOrG
THEATRICAL
rousing welcome Is to he given to Agustin Day
company when it first appears at Iooles lhea'e 10
"7-2O-s." william Terriss, who has left the lNceun
Theatre to play leading parts in Mr.. Days company
saws that curiosity has been wonderfully pqued ny luc
fact that with the single exception Of himself, all
the actors and actresses OF Mr. DAYS. company will be
Americans. This ia unique in London theatrlcals'
and professional people and the critics are looking win
interest for the result OF the experiment Inc hr-i hE'
is announced for July - Most OF the seats have been
DO oked for this occasion and Mr. Lowell has bespoken
box The Prince of Wales also among those VINO
had taken boxes the rs night but has Just written
letter To Mr. Toocs manager In which he inclose the
price OF the aud regrets that he will he unable 70 At
tend a. the Queen has requested him 10 abstain IRON
appearng al theltrct Al represent during the pres
ent
Miss Mary Anderson has engaged Mr. Terri's as her
leading support next season. and will produce lynne
line early the spring aul innc iat"y after the po-
ductnn of Romeo and Juliet" In speak ng 81" the cpun
tries she had vsitel Mary Anderson today referred 70
ItlIy with particularly warm admiration. Everything
there was charming with the exception. perhaps
of the thing " nll oihcrA whch s1o
most desired 10 scc-tuliers tomb at Verona
In an OH GARDEN attached ~ wh, formerly con
vent she wls ahnNu easement containing some A1fl pl
ndotn,hlo enity which tho afend'nt assured het WAS
tho tnnt Of juliet. Tho misery Of tho place od th'
hungry booking attendant soon dippeled nn Nuruh
which ild pnsacssrd her for ycsrs aud disgust W
cninplote when tho cu' mlty iec was demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BROOKLYN COMPANIES UNIFIED.


The Brooklyn Underground Railroad Com
uany and the new Nassau CABLE R3lroai Company have
combined and the schcn4c in which they have united Is
10 run a cable road underground, from Fulton
Ferry TO Fat5ush-ave., from which point
tho cars will be operated ny cable on surface
tr,cs PIN ming to all pqrts of the citv in th' principal
thoroughfarc- L. il proposed to have ~ two nt'rns-
datc stations the tunuel, one af tue Bridge aud Tue
other at the city Hall Trains o. six VIII Dee run Iu-
dergr0und. and Of two the surface. \ speed ot
twenty miles hour in the tunnel and csut miles On
he surface will be attained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

son the committee has arranged prog ramme which, be,
sdes the usual papers and discussions education viii
comprise exercises designed the institu-
ton State board charged with the interests OF educa
cation which andates all others in this country. The
address OF welcome will be delivered by the Hon Henry
r. Person the Chancellor and the speakers viii
be Of the prominent educators in the country
At the evening session Of Wednesday Gesrge William
Curtis who is Of the Regents. will deliver the Gen.
tcnnia oraon, and il is expected that Governor CeVe-
land will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
rHE roUR or LoRD And LADY ExuorrH


Lose BVtNcIt. July 5.-Lord aud Lady TX
mouth who are making thoir bridal tour In his country.
arc 1T the west End Hotel Lord Etnoutb Is ouy tNrh'
two yraraot age and hi. bride a nieotoen o lah gth
sou OIL Admiral EGmouth aud cuuda Of tho Follow tt1'
iy of Nav York Lady Ixmouth 10 cousin of tho Cole.
mnns of Pennsylvania aud the bruytuu' uf Now Nui
The Youthful couple are greatly mtetrard IN thH cnun
try aud gh pleased with the col ia reception ioudr Il
them by their Amcrln couans. This evening George ",
Chids or me IittIdrihff Public Lcdger, and Wc trn-
delod them dinner Covers were tid for twelve per
sons. Lord aud Lady EXnOuth leave f)r Newport On
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

SEVERE STORM IN STEUBEN COUNTY

FARM BUILDINGS BLOWN DoNN AND NUN Olu
INJURY TO PROPERTY.
HoRNETIsvILLE Depot July "a seyeye storm oi
wind and rain visited this place and vicinity this after
noon Three mile. north of the village seventeen farm
buildings were blown down: trees were torn mp 10y the
roots telephone and telegraph wires blown down
bridges torn pieces and the highway for five miles
made impa4sable. \ large creamery building be-
longing o William Seailes WIS torn to pieces. no part
If the framework being left standing except the SIDES
of the lee house No one killed. N',orai calur
and four or five person. are reported injured Tho
.torn -wcpt through 10 narrow valley and laid Hat oil
buildings and growing crops. The damage to bmlhng-
nlone j. estimated at from -, 200 ~ tlO,oOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
FArAL ACCIDENTS ~ MoNrANA.
my rEIIcnpH 10 rnE rRmuNE.l

ST.. PAUL, July j.-Di,patches to The Pioneer
Press from Butte Montnua tell Of TWO accidents yeser-
day The first the fatal injury Of miss Floyd OF Cali
fornia who riding twenty ymie race was thrown irom
her horse at the end the tenth mile Tho second scc!
dent was the falling Of the roof OF the grand stand and
the giving way OF the foundations. Five hundred people
were the ground distance o. twenty 'cet
one boy was killed and dozen others were seriously IT,
iured two OF them fatally. Mayor Owuey, IN trying 90
prom up the wreck struck by timber and badly cut
N.l n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
WAR AMoNG NJ CHOcrAWS.

FoRT SMITH, July 5.-The Choctaw troubles
which originated in the refusal OF certain property
ers to pay the permit tax have assumed serious form
Milo Hoyt. Choctaw leader, has been outlawed and
driven into the Cherokee nation where he has gang OF
about thirty men, mostly desperate characters. Fifty
Cheetsw itianen have called out aud the Chero-
kes authorities have been asked 10 cooperate with the
militia IN e1ecting the arrest OF Hoyts gang Warrants
have for OF Hoyt for burning ths
ChOctaw court house A dght Is daily expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
A ACONTFNPLATED LEASE.

CLEVELAND, July 5.-The Lake Shore man
agement is contemplating the purchase or lease OF the
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Toledo Railroad The line Is
well built and doing business that Is remarkably pr'n'
able for road BY securing this property, the Lake
Shore wis the Pennsylvania Company. would deprive
the BaIgnOre and ONO of "A valuable conrc'ioH ana
would control Pttsburg business Il j. believed hal the
absorption Of the Pitsburg. Cleveland and Toledo into
tho Xanderblt system Is qncstOu only Ol brloi uIne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LAWN TENNIS.

LONDON. July 5.-The contest at Wimble-
don for the lawn tennis championship was begun to-
day. There were twentycigat entries. including
Ne-zrs Dwi yht and cr, OF Boston Searss wrist was
injured. however aad he was unable 10 play
Dwi.t defeated Ridgwty, of the Ayondale
Clu1 easily. lie the first ana
second sets by % . and the trri set by 20 There
were only four advduta games, and Dwight won them
all Ills RENAL Kable knHck of cutting b BACK over ais
hea II puzzles the English players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
APPOINTMENTS By TIE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, July 5.-The Governor has appoint
ed in pursuance OF the laws the last Legislature John
II. Kicker Charles L. southmayd, Edwin .CoggesHail'
Charles strong and Dwight II. olmstead Commlssoi5
ers OF Land Transfer; Charles Mckinney, James VI.
Hines Ralph Hooker Commissioners fOr the improve
ment OF salmon and Mad Rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
Is NEW-YoRK FOR CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND Mn HARD AT woRK-rAMMANY DEL
EGATEs TALKING FOR BAYARD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSEI


CHICAGO, July 5-New-York is now centre Of
interest TO the delegates from other States. If tho
New-York delegates decide 10 vote unit to cast
their seventytwo votes for Governor Cleveland, all
politicians acknowledge that there Is a strong prob.
ability OF his nomination. Yet it is also said that
If at the meeting of tho New-York delegation
large minority should be found to be opposed TO his
nomination, his chances Of securing 1t would bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
RrMoRs fRoN ruG soNAN


ppNtotA,
l.oNpoN, July 5.-1he Ic'cg,ophs Cairo cor
respondent slya, AdNirra uom Catholic missionaries
confirm The report that khtrtoum has tlon hnd ihAt
General Gordon ssaic There rumors 10 the eject
TINT There will he rising ia cairo toward tho end of the
Eamainn. The fil ~ D0ugoli Is DAILY expected. Adj
vice, from Brfbcr aud b0ue0a are conflicting ana are
mostly rumurs. Tho Government appear 10 Aho" '''9
than Oulsldcfs'
CAIRO, July 5-The Governor Of DOngola now tele-
gr,ph- from Bchbrl ;uat bee ha, fought great battle
Wuh the rebels aId killed 1000 Of their number NM
self losing oO0 men. The news {, not believed Later
on the day th' Governor clcsrdph-d asking iOF
aIlu-, ammunition and horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

ALBANY, July 5.-The twenty second convo-
cation Of the University Of the state OF York, which
Will begin Iii Albany next Tuesday, Will be unusually IN
tere,ng from the that the year completes
century from the establishment of the university and
che OF the Board Of Rsgents For this rea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
A YOUNG WIPES SUICIDE.
t.y r.t,ca.pa 10 rHE TRIBUSE.l

CABLEsKILL July 5.-GeOrge Auchumpaugh,
farmer to-day found the feless form OF MS young VIC
suspended from the ceiling BY rope around her neck.
she had previously exhibited signs Of INSANITY ana Hds
Thought had made unsuccessful attempts 10 end het
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
ROBBED or $4,000.

CHATTANOOGA, July 5.-A dispatch to The
Times from Dayton Tenn says the store OF Howard
Stewart was night By burglars who stole
81 400 IN cash, and 81, 600 in nOteA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
r1crnRY rnR LIE AMERICAN ELEvEN.

LONDON, July 5.-The match game of cricket
begun at Kochdale yesterday between the American
clever and the Cssctou Club was concluded to-day. he
Americans defeated their opponents by an inning and
sixteen runs This result mainly due To tho effective
howug of LoNrY who took fifteen wckets In The match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

INJURY TO AN EsrATi. At RAvENswOoD.
The lodge house, stables and barn, with their
contents on the Bodne estate at Raveuswood, L. l.,
were burned early yesterday. The loss was $4,000
mar insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
yeL.XLIV.. ...Ns.l3,74S.
ENGLAND'S PERPLEXITIES.
THE PEERS, EGYPT, FRANCE AND CHINA
MAKING TROUBLE.

CHOLERA GUARDED AGAINsT-MR. LowELLs HEALTH
-roRrEscuE VS.. GARMoYLE-ART AND DkA-
MATIC TOPICS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE TROUBLED DEMOCRACY.
UNCERTAIN WHAT TO DO AT CHICAGO.

TALK ABOUT AvAILABILIrY-THE ANTI-cLEvELAND
wAR-ACTIvITY IN FAVOR OF OTHER CANpI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04

4 there happens 70 b q bad one IN the lot she
sult = that neither The customer nor We artist
indiss do Another trouble with the ladies is
i snd sn onss .8sss want
BE- made 70 look little rtouter.
M; csSs. e TUusa g e q
good price and gives you the worth 81. your
p%nis dia po aS nants So Who
!.Ss s Va: .'F IL:
-. hsTs: curiosity want to :hSx you bs,or.
TITS The picture Of man who some thirty
years ago made . vow that he would never aye
sn:vf 9. Ssss y; asl 5n is pa sa G
kept his vow till this day. His name Ia A. B.
Morton and he Is the editor OF = naner some g.
With With him called him 6inersi' Norton. but that
don't sisriy snythinE down the, there: He ', W.
made this PHOTOGRAPH, Of him, You ses HI.
white beard lies way down on his breast, aud
hs hs. ~S.s make. ri oos sn
no declared that Scissors had not touched it
when | first bsesn making photographs II
TOOK ABOUT three minutes to got an impress,
sitter % siT a n;d asus sv ,sn tel E.
please; e.. YsstsSd.y tex = pissaEs q ~ ' oia
but got photograph that made her look o.
IL the business paying well now"
Nothing To what u used to. there's 80 much
cutting going on. used to make plenty OF
money az II. In one summer l made 81. 900
You'd hardly bslievs It. but som stimes have lave;
dreams In which panorama Of all tho charne-
ters have photographed seem to pass before
my eyes. Every face that l see through tho
camera makes an impression on me which i
never forget. 80 in these queer dreams ! will
first have a vision OF oil kinds Of eyes. There
will be sauint cross eyes large eyes staring
eyes. moles Dyes. dead. expreesionless eyes.
and then oh! how many beautiful eyes. Next
comes a procession OF noses-lonH noses. short
noSes. crooked noses. fiat noses. pug noses.
Grocian noses. Roman noses. and now and then
a nose In full blossom. And then the mouths
mouths large and mouths small. mouths that
turn up pleasantly at the corners. and forbid
ding mouths that turn down at the corners.
mouths that cannot be closed without an exer-
tion and mouths shut so tight that they look
as II nothing but n Jimmy would open Thorn.
But. then. tho numbsrless sweet ones!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
Almost spelling - Ceateaarias.
From fhe Hartford Ttmrs.

y, MT: Thomas Barrett Of Scitico,, who resides
near 70 the home OF the centeaArian Walter Pease
forms us that yesrs ago on tile al day OF
December Mr. Psus~ wns taking Zip aud deepening M
ea,ing n around the man at the bottom Mr. Pen.r
wh.n ~, "a pattnR hs arm over Looked down,
r.as. was Hrsc,pitaed TO the derh of twrnyys feet
INTO Inc WELL He WAS covered with earth M
nd the man eow him VIVA covered bv six feet earth
ana wss Killed NJ Barrett tied clothes limo around
e Sto Mr Pss.s md with h. hand. pushed ihs sari
as he MAS about TO use quantity NJ sand and gravel
came down, covering Mr. Pesses head entirely. Nj.
w"Tked sharply End uncovered M Y.nses FACE. he
save yourself and JET me be- IebeEgsd Of him to issvs
him. ~ both would be smOthered " he remained But
came TIL. wiIdass which WAS lying sero.s Mr. Psass
had beer nearly covered ny for three h0ura When he
wss IN ~. WI. doctor ordered brandy he given 10
refused to take drop Of T. u. was much exhausted
ds, M Barrett had the pIrasre Of attending iii, iT6
birthday anniversary OF Mr. Peass the 18th OF March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
U"rss Cara In Turkey.


There are no sidewalks In Galata. and eveYv.
nodt gees ~ Me street,. As consequence the ritsS
wrsks g the horse car company four
ana aog. not counted Business was equally good the
Second wenh bu, the third they hal the nsfortuns 10
incnius fhShn was bunaling piece Of bustne "a
tnr tey an not XIII the fashA; thew only inARIed biln
Ava when hr xo around he put III his whols time
wWkhR tr M injunction sgninst the road. II was
suwh W evidence that the company did not rant the
Inshh or t'e other eplo Kie that they had been at
enn.irrnle eNpr'se 70 di.pns. II thei and further
nat hal RUG II. bells "a b. law required and 20 -
rue rishi MED las antwcr aud aid that lie had heard
ne cii tl'n any onu not deaf could well help he ar
NY but that wa. not his belt and he could NOS bS
extcFn 70 look out for rang on. IN the
huonc streets " the sisres be bell sheep for
we ne Thought " was time for tho latter 10
sxh ~ wnsSery pretty quarrel and occupied good
nen OF Government time but nnally con,pronise
S.a no ~ un e The speed Of he
" tho crowded state OK this
sha the inpoasi6lty OF making the popuace turn nut
OF miNd ths bells the company handle spped with
onuunnere Zach car was provided with q negro,
armed win club whip and tin horn whose business
o ~ ~ ~ run some nfteen pscss ahead on the track
, Thy re ricars.au. fellows. these ou,runnsrs in
tne waist They ars ANAL respsctsrs OF psrsons and
tnsir pace 40 tremendous that they are sons before
vshetancs could reach them. The dogs have leaned
ana very few Of them 70 10 elesp on the
uaak cay me people never VIII lsasu And " te more
Ssowooa Portions to-day. whsasvey oas pAseee With
W eeS3seng end excitement eaA WkpS ~ koSHi n
s~s NE nv tAAa anything kssv =