davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
AFlrAL FALL From THE PALISADES.

Three weeks ago a young man fell from the
bu above Fort Lee and died within two hours after he
was picked UP. Last evening at o'clock party Oh
Young men and women from this city were StroIlng
along the bluff when Lizzie Lynch. age twentyone OF
No 227 West FOurleenthst, lost her IootlhS ana leu
oyer the precpicc she almost Instantly Killed her
body was brought tins city last night and taken by the
uoce to tho West Thirtyseventh street POlce SLAIon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
THUNDER STORMS IN THE DOMINION

HALIFAX, June PA heavy thunder storm
passed over a portion of this Province to-day IL was
felt in this city only short time but It s feared that CON
siderable damage caused in the country In Oxford
Cumberland County, Milers Hotel was struck by IgEt-
ming and some Of the rooms were badly damaged
young girl named PuTdy severely injured III mousse
hundred yards ron the hotel by the same suoch,
HnIsBtRG, ont. June GA heavy thunder storm
passed this section last night causing condeaoe
damage bv washOuts Traffic on the Circuit Nauey hdA
way was interrupted for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

A MAI. ROBBER SENTENCED.
49, Vas as1trncsd to the penitentiary for life yester
day in the Uulted states District Court
THE GRIEVANCE OF MAGNETIC GIRL
CIvCINNATI June 22-Mattle lee Price mas su' @ hss'
the proprietor OF the Museum for defamation OF ehaIac
ter because published derogatoy statements aoou'
her when she refused to renew her cOntract a. tne mag
uetr girl She estimates her damages 70 DC plO,OOV'
PRIZE FOR INDIV IDUAL DRILL
DrRrorr June 22-The National Military EncamD-
ment ended yesterday. The individual prlze dilil, IN
which there were twelve competitors resulted IN the
r. 3d Missouri Regiment, and the second TO Sergeant
A. MARI Company G., OF the same regiment
A STRIKE IN THE HOOKING VALLEY.
CorTNBrs Tune 90 The coal miners OF the Hooking
Valley have asked that general strike he declared ia
Ohio against the reduction from seventy to sixty cents
road In order accede the demands OF the miners
TUOUsANDs OF ACRES OF WHEAT DESTROYED
STOCKTON June 22.Flve hundred feet OF levee III the
lower division Roberts Island broke yesterday nun-
dating tract Of 10000 acres fouriths ot when Was
il wheat
WALKING MATCH FOR WOMEN.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-A siNday walking maUh
for women, In which there were ten starters and Ve ~
the finish. won by Howard, whose score was obV
miles and ten laps.
THE FLORIDA MILITARY CONTEST
PENSACOLA June 22-Ihe awards Ia the contest Ol uo
Florida state troops announced today Out Oh
possible D. the Esoambla Rifles got 3-lOo NrNt eaino
company OF the East Florida Cadets OF HainesIne' '
with 25-1O0 The best marksmen We Caess rIa-
ham and Johnson OF the East Florida cadets Inc nest
individual soldier Sergeant carter OF tho "est
Florida Cadets. OF TallahaSsse-
ELMIRA, June 22-There was an explosion Ill the gas
oneter room OF the Rathbun House at l2Jo ths ate
James Felat1ve the only person III Tue Go' vac
burned In the face ana AL over the Do' ho ueu "'
No damage was done 10 the hotel proper
4 FATHER STABBED BY HIS SON.
OsKALoosA, June 22.Moses sopher and his son goin.
them Thsy got drunk quarreed and the saboeC
| the father Ave times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
PERUVIAN AFFAIRS.

LIMA, June %, via Galveston.-Et Comerc'o
states that the towns Pisco and lea have been occ
rad bv ace s 'orc,5 IN ler Colonel Iludio HaG or
the town OF Pisaa including the business potuoh has
been destroyed by hre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
RAPK STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

LONDON, JUNO ZZ.-I IT" y pdIII5H UdIN III
gelita Captain Die which left NcwOrieans May 2for
Barcelona was struck by lightning and burned Inc
Italian bark PipalamO rescued the crew ana 9ssghed
eight OF them 70 the English bark Village Belle, from
baltimore, which has arrived at Londonderry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
PRINCE yICTOR'S RFSOLVE.

PARIS, June 22.-The Imperial Commit
tees have reelected VI. dc Cassagnac president
and have approved Prince victors resolve to
obtain his independence and declared him the repre-
sentative OF religious liberty and order in the democracy
Prince Victor was informed Of the resolution and said
that the ortuciples expressed in 1t were his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
WORK FOR BUTLER.

PITTsBCRG, June 22.-Promient labor leaders
here have received letters from leading GrcenpacKers
urging the workngmen at Chicago prlor TO tle
meeting of the Democratic National Convention ana oih
I'm the Buter demonstrations which VIII Do maze "hic
the convention is IN session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
srJcIDE OFA MURDERER.

LA CYGNE, Kansas, June pa telegram
was received from Sheriff Chandler of this county yester
day stating that Wampter, the tend who buehercd e
Anderson family near PeasaDtOn Kansas, some Gays
ago committed suicide III Arkansas to escape capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
A STEAMSHIP STRIKES A DOCK.

QUEBEC, June 22.-The steamship Delhi,
while getting under way here to-day, ran into Davies
dock causing considerable damage to tho dock ana the
shipping lying alongside. Iho steamship feoe'ou ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
4 COUPLE MARRIED TUICE.
REUNITED AFTER A DIVORCE AND SEPARATION OF
EIGHT YEARS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l

EIGHT YEARS.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBUSEI
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 22.-lhe marriage
of Ms Eta Ross and Vincent NOwattry took place last
oveninr The ceremony was performed at the rest
dence OF Miss Minnie COursOn by the
Rev. D. W. Smith, Of the First Eng
lish Lutheran Church. The couple were marrled
SIX or eight years ago when both were young ana
quarrel caused a separation and divorce since theh
Mr. Nowstry has taken full course IN the art sonoo "'
Munich and was graduated with high honors Ml-s
Ross has e'so become an elOcutOnist and has
studied for the stage Since their first marriage NJ
father and her mother have died. The death OF inc
latter leaves her in possession OF snug fortune coh
ing of real estatc In this city valued at about @Zoooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
LAST HOURS OF THE PRINCE OF ORANGE.

PRINCESS wILuELMINE TO BE PROCLAIMED Sue
CEssOR-ATrITUDE OF GERMANY.
THE HAGUE, June 22.-The Prince OF Orange
passed calm night aud peaceful morning before nc
died. In the forenoon OF Saturday he seemed so weh
that the doctors talked OF sending him TO the south OF
France AT o'clock however, he suddenly exhibited
symptoms OF extreme weakness and tainted. HIS respr
alton became greatly eneebled. subsequently slight
recovery was noticeable and then the lungs seemed par
alyzed From this time until his death the Prince re
mained unconscious.
The King has returned from Carlsbad and has hed
conference with the Cabinet. Tho President
OF the Council has cOuvoked general state
Council The Cabinet has decided to resort
to the provisions Of the law Of November D.
1913. and will the Chambers forming the states
general in penary Congress OF 70 Senators instead OF
39 and 172 Deputies instead OF So This Congress VIII
proclaim Princess Whelmne successor, under tho Coun-
ell the regency with Queen Emma as regent ana the
President Of the Council as Chancellor The Cabinet mas
determined refuse share tuteage with any German
branch OF the ROYAL family.
BERLIN June 22-Prince Bismarck, during the illness
Prince OF Orange caused the German representa-
ves Of the various European courts to declare that any
attempt To make the to the regency IN toad
European question would find instant opposition from
Germany, This declaration Is taken 20 mean that yer
many alone has the right mcdde in the affairs OF nor
land The King OF Holland Is ill., and hs death Is near
on his death the Duke OF Nassau failing to obtain the
throne OF Holland VIII claim the Grand Duchy OF Lux
eubOurQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
IN MEMORY OF BISHOP SIMPSON.

BUFFALO, June 22.-fhe death OF Bishop
simpson OF the Methodist Church. feengly alnded
n IN scversl churches Of that denomination n this city
today ss also IN many Of tho other churches In sov
eYni OF the leading Methodist ehuronoa full memorial ser
slaes wase hold III thu evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
CH,yGIyG HIS EMPLOYER.

PHuApELpIIA, June 22.-William &. Jones'
assistant superintendent OF this district OF the baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph Company has resigned aud accepted
the position OF general or the Auercan Dsriet
Te o.raph Company Of this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
RATIFICATIOS IN BELVIDERE, \. j.
tsy TELEGRAPH TO IHK rKIBUSE.l

BELvIDERE, n. j., June 22.-There was an
eptbussstc Blaine and Logan ratification meeting mere
last night at which Judge Kirkpatrick OF Ea-Ion was
the principal speaker The Blaine and Logan cIuos Oh
Phipsburg and OF Lafayette College headed by Dahds
came special iralp Il DidIhe anu A0e"H ""NS ""0
organized al the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
4 DISHONEST POsT OFFICE CLERK,

BALTIMORE, Juno 22s-Oharles @. Honmiclc,
clerk in the melting department Of tho city Postoffoc'
was arrested to-nsht by Special Postal Inspector
Henderson, charged with purotpna lesters from the
malls, lien aIssstod two dAnny letters containing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
ruE sIAMEsR LEGATION.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 22-Prnce Mares,
Prince souapaud, brothers Of the King OF SIAM ac-
companed by tho other members Of the siamese LeGa-
ton, arrived al the Prospect House to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO.

CINCINNATI June 22.-The NXlst District
Democratic Convention Yesterday elected dohn IL. Ear
lev and " W Armstrong delegates to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

Owen SOUND, Ont, Juno 22-NO tldlngs
have yet been received Of tho Canada Pacific steamship
Algoula, winch was due here three days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
THE FRENCH IN TONQUIN.

PARIS, June 22.-Advices from Hal-FhonS
state hat continuous rains have stopped French opera
tons IN IOuquu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
FROM THE SULTAN TO ABRAM s. HEWITT.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June III lie NUIIHD TIS
sent present Of valuable carpet and other costly gI
10 Abram = Hewitt member Congress, who during nv
visit hero last winter was presented 10 the sultan by MT
Wallace, the American minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
1OUJs1AYEs STATE DEBT AMENDMENT

BATON ROUGE, June 22.-Thc Joint Legisla-
tive Committee appointed to Investigate the vote vt the
recent election the first amendment 70 the Consttu-
tien known "a the state Debt amendment will report
taat tho amendment carried by.aV,0Oo votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

.CCrPTTNG A CHALLENGE TO WREsTLE.
RoSrn~ June 22-H NJ. Dufllr, Of Marlboro, has ac-
centrd the challenge or j. IL. Mclaughlin OF Detroit on
condition the latter puts up sou Wlth the pfoeleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

lBY TELEGRAPH To rHE THIHCyE.l
WAsHINGTON, June 22.-AsscgtiOus made
that the Secretary Of the Interior has attempted 10 sup
press any report made by the experts Ia the oce oil The
Commis ,oncr OF Railroads Of their examination of the
accounts the Union Pacific Railway Company, arc desti-
tute OF foundation The only report received s the ono
dated june H. copy of which was transmitted last week
senator Edmunds, and another copy Of which Will be
the House That report IS most eaDor-
and gives full details not only of the receipts and
expenditure Of the company, but also Of It's Liabilities
and assets.
From statement No g." It appears that among tho
Of the pany the total amount Of which j. abous
1898 900 OOO $780, 79i In the stock and bonds Of
other pancs Another item under the head ~ assets
is advances payable in bonds and stocks, SJs-31@J
The Statement Number In full IA as follows:
Union Pacific Railway Company.-Statem"nt of stocks
OF other companies owned by the company, March d.
1851, showing cost to company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
TIE UNION PACIFIC REPORT.
NOT SUPPRESSED BY MR. TELLER.

cory FURNISHED TO Mr.. FDMCNDs AND ONE TO
BE sENT TO THE HOUsE-WHAT IT SHOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTOy STOCRS
boston Jnne y. 80 L
CLOSING PRICES Of PHTLiD ELPHTI STOCKS
ReUOllcd ba LOHN II. DAYI, & o.. II WalL-A



The stock speculation to-day developed additional de-
preston aud that despite general disposition Of aver
traders TO deal upon the Ong side OF tho market
singular and fortunate feature OF tho market is that
while prices for the general list continue to add to
the large declines OF the last few days the dealings do
approach TO the character OF panic Here and
there stocks may make sudden and rapid
declines OF 4q6 per cent a small amount
OF Sales but Their effect upon the general market is
counterbalanced by the stubborn support which is given
TO two or three other stocks So to-day, willie Michigan
Central suddenly fell from 81 jsas last evening" 81 q,
and Lake Shore fell from 7Oi297ls 10 G7 the adyanc-
ing tendency in the prices Of Delaware Lacawnna and
Western Missouri Pacific and Western Union modified tho
results the general market Nevertheless the dealings
in the stocks that DO show final advances were OF d
feyerlsh and nuctuatng character Missouri Pacific
early declined from 0335 10 9l7s and afterward
rose to 95d0ii9. Western Union in the early
dealings strong against a generally weak tone il
from J1ig 10 525s and altorwarI sold at 51AgJi0
52ss Delaware Lackawmna AMI Western from 107
1879 declined to l05s and later ssd at 1O75sa
I07l2 Union Pacific specially weakand declined from
1874 q33& TO 80. and then after rally 10 81 10 1880
297s Barring sharp and rapid advance that occurred
afler2 o'clock the general market ruled steadily weak
That rally took prices for the principal stocks up fol-
lows: Central and Hudson from 9li2 10 g63 and 97Is
cash under the rule; Lake shore from G7i2
to Goa: Northwestern from s2A 70 s44; St.
Paul from ssh 10 G0is Northern Pacific
preferred from 372 TO 49, and other stocks made pro-
pOrnonae advances 1he spurt, however was as short
At energetic. Before the CLOSE large part OF the
gain lost but not much Of It to leave many
OF the figures small fractions higher than they were last
evening "The General List" al the head OF the column
needs further explanation than that. as rule tho
Lowest prices were made after noon. and that the
J. - Tor the day made after O'Clock The mar
krl closed irregular and unsettled
Government bJ,.s were dul aud weak with the bids
or u for the 3 cent for the IS and 1as. An
noxed are tue clOs.hs quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
ANrNrAn pEnrIIInN-

From Frqat Lesls Iuus,,lfef Netcsp1per Men York;
1.-THE attitude assumed bY TIE Republican Independents
~ 90 posing the election of Mr Blaine 20 the Presidency
s. from partisan standpoint, dllcut ~ Justification.
tUme Of hcse di,-eucuf- were delegates m the Chicago
Convention: an Of them who nos actual delegates
were Represented by able and influential eNpOnent5 OF
tlelr choosing Tnese delegates and representatives
Dac pltcd ~ the tebutes served upon the committees
and helped to frame The policy Of The VontiOn They
bad fu and fair opportunity 10 state their wishes or
sauAe their plans and combine upon al acceptable can
nldIte That opportunity they neglected ILelr s0lcl-
tudc the party welfare ana public good not ap
pHcriy. equal 20 their sOAcude for the triumph Of III
diYiua ayOres for whose nomination there was no de-
inaud outside Of their immediate circle. Unwilling %
suk lhCir personal nraros and preferences they FER
sisted ln scattering their votes, ana 30 wasting their
sgen.th defeated Even then they did not protest.
but 4e acguesocd ia the result, and helped
70 make D. unanimous To the very last they made them
selFc responsible Tor tho acts OF tho convention whose
lcsut thcy repudiae u IL not even pretended that
Mr Balurs nomination not fairly and properly
made. Every Republican Journal ana every Republican
dlssfnteht admits tial hc WAS nominated because the
party demanded I1bccause be the honest. hearty
choice Of the delegates Tcpr,s utng the Re
publican states and the Republican constituencies In
Democratic states II this h. true then the cpendents
opposing Mr. Blaine rebel against the rule Of the
heif complaint j. against the candidate when - mat
tcr 0f fact against the party, Ia whose highest
council they participated with all the rights and
privileges enjOyed BY others 10 does not help the
the boilers allfge that Mr. Blaine Is unn
lead party hOss They certainly neither
nor purer, enlightened or more patriotic. than the
ct body II their party Their judgment 81 f Baines
life and Is entef TO more respect and is
likely 10 be nfaibe than that OF some hundreds OF
thousands az who proud 10 follow MS plume.
d bos!des, Mr. Blaine IA less worthy Of confidence
10 day than Lie has been NJ any time within the Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
THAT BOSTON ROLT-

From The Portsmouth ~. ~ Chronicle
There is trouble in the region of the Back
Bay and cloud settles the refined and cultured pre-
cuct, of Beac0nst TAe scons early families VINO have
never yet been inside OF tae walls 81 house az the
"South End lust in billions condition, and the
usual Boston remedy public meeting with cut ana
dried programme and set speeches, Is the result.
If there ia any weakness peculiar
to the resident Of the Back Bay, ~ IA
the delight he experiences in being Invited 10 sign
paper which be published III The A6rcrtiSeT. me
associations of respec;lhfy have their strong hold upon
the dcuzens OF tits part Of Bottom, and consequently
sglers easily obtained and Of the hundred Boston
orators several gentlemen more convelsa1i WIN preaeh
lug than politics undertook to do the talking ~ inc
meeting held tO foster a bolt of the Republican
nominations at Chicago. The result " the meeting
appears be thai the igners wanted to have gGOdy
protest and 10 wait and If sanity would
not be nominated &C Chicago 10y Che Democrats. 10
whom the ignCrs could give support. true, they wohd
not vote the ordinary democratic ticket, and If their
ballot To DO carried in November should contain the
average sort OF found upO. Boston ticket put
In nomination ny the liquor element which controls
Boston politics, BeacOn-si. voter iWIl nave 10
don extra thick pair OF gloves deluge his pocket
handkerchief with additional perfunc, and with the
largest pair Of NayOweT tOngs found IN the House
hold Arr rooms. pass in his vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
HOW PUBLIC MEN ARE SLANDERED.

The Rev. j. g. Butler, ID. d.. of the Memo
rial Lutheran Church Washington of the Oldest pas
tors Iu ho Capital and FOR six years Chaplain OF the
House ot Repre- 7"ut1tivcs writes as follows in nc
LtteraH Oj5scer "lOr SIX years. during the Speak
er-hip o Mr.. BlunrNr LOGAN beng prominent mean
Der OF the 0ueI had the honor " serving in the Chap
lanCy OF Congress That NJ" Blame Is scholarly gen
tlrIntn. an able ana brilliant American state man.
born loader ard OrgauiLer. and magnetic every
body knows who has observed or met him. How well
remember the worn, pale face OF Mr.. Blaine,
bore t1e remains OF the fallen
President from the Capitol. Then he supposed that he
had retired forever o private life But the people again
him TO the front. lie Is man " the people
Genera. 10 with his war record behind him,
sln- for courage. PATRIOTISM integrity, and for his
Thorough devotion 20 his convictions right and duty"
These gentlemen will scarcely know themselves in the
pCupOurJs OF TIE American press TO be draw between
tins aud Xi Nuv ubcr. Tho SANDERS hcaVcd upon
public men illuminating TO all rEnt-thiuknS people.
None OF us immaculate. We Americans given TO
speaking evil rulers, and especially of those who
are chosen candidates for high places ~ ID II
tN" parties Some OF Us have iyct long enough among
public at The Capital to discount very heavily the
average mui-nger These gentlemen are honorable and
noble ae auc and patriotic, and worthy The COL
Hdcuce OF their fclOW-c items
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
RLArvE's POLICY A PEACEFUL ONE.


blaine proposes bg D. l,Htul means Co snppian Eu-
ropeln Influence and trA4N wherever he can on the
American continent by The Influence and tGade o tho
limited states IL ca.y understand why the English
shpnd deplarc the successful Inauguration Of such a
policy aud would therefor prefer 10 Mr.. Blaine de-
feaicd But the very reason when the English
have Tor opposing his election Is tn very best reason H.
me World why the Americans should elect him England
NAV be tac loser by Mr.. Baines policy bus the United
State VIII be the gamer. Mr. Blancs ambition does not
contemplae conquest gusition OF territory, nor
roupcatons 81 any Kind with foreign Governments.
But De looks forward 10 the development OF more IN
innate political trade relations among the nations OF
continent England Is not 10 be driven ont
by the sword hut the geographical advantages and ma
tera re- sources the United states 10 be developed
and improved by Government support 20 the end that the
people Of this country may enjoy them IN the fullest eN
tut ENGLAND Ike that prospect hut IL there
anything about II which l. calculated 10 excite the Op
pOsitiOn OF the American people