davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


Nr.rBs OK srRIKE.-Tcn thousand miners IN Stlhor =
shire have gone strike against reduction of wages
Mn RR,DLAUGH BEATFS.-in the case or tne trown
aRspst nr Bradaugh for illegally voting IN tle tohse
of omnous the Jury decided that Mr. BradalSb III t
nni-erilg the oath 10 himself did not take tho Oatn
accordance with the practice or Ihrlaieh~ 'oiu'V
WIS therefore given fOr tho crown
Tnr PuuApEtrHr, TUAN.-A match game or crcIGt
va. negln to-day ut Chctenham between the Philalc
mia tam ami the Gentle VI GlOuce 'tor The Amer
raus won't m tho bat nrst aud IN thor hst inning scored
1G2 points ard 10 m hcf second VII" one nlchoV uo"R
Their opponents mgde Ot ln their hisI luh'uG
I'M SIsERos Csrw-How the crew OF IN brltlsa
s,ea,unr Ssrro vnlrh WA wrecked last November Oh
the Achesn onast snara. who aro stl hed caplV1 w
the RaiIh NJ Ieno 10 he ransOmod or rescued ns
nat vol been settlrl pending lhe settlement or ths
gnestlnn tho Bhsa sOOp Of war Pegasus nas Deth Or
dorsd t pOcnod from singapore 10 Aohsen WIN pION"
Inn. lnn rlnlhfA for tho CanlIN0a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
SUICIDE OF 4 REJECTED LOVEk
GEORGE TERRELL SHOOTS HIMsEIF BECAUSE MISS
ADA DowD WOULD NOT MARRY HIM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

GEORGE TERRELL SHOOTS HIMSELF BECAUSE MISS
ADA DOwD WOULD NOT MARRY HIM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEI
BALTINoRE, June 30-The residents Of the fashion
able neighborhood Of Iouvale and Stricken SITS.
startled from their slumbers at o'clock this morning
by the loud report Of pistol shot emanang from the
handsome residence No 391 Louvalest, occupied by
George Terrell a xcll.known builder 1t was soon
discovered that Walter Terrell, age twenty, had de
beratey shot himself through the left temple and that
disappointment in love affair the cause of the
tragedy Young Terrell, who is well and favoraby
known high social circles has been paying attention
to Miss Ada Dowd A few days ago he purchased
handsome engagement ring and presented II to her.
Yesterday the ring again seen in Terrell
possession and he sppeae ed dcpondent Last night he
paid another visit To the young lady. lie returned
home and after few minutes absence and without
speaking TO any Of the family retired to his room
When the pistol shot aroused the household tho door
Of 1erres was forced and he was found lying IN
bed with n wound In the1eft temple and large sled
Smith Il Wosson revolver still In his hand. That the
deed was intentional shown by the arrangement of
MI his effects On the bureau the following note was
found accompanying which was the engagement ring
spoken of aud ocb Of tho young ladys hair Dear
muthcr-l bid you all good by--al friends and
enemies think have more uf the former than the
latter The ncloscd ring and lock ot hair requeHt to
be buried with me. oh, mother. cannot tell you how
suffer Ada has rejected mo aud cannot live without
Forgive mo. bcscroh You, for have freely forgiven
herr Tho note elgncdi d" Your unhappy snn
hero Ia hope for young errolls recovery hnd his
death l. momcntnrily expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
ONE CONVICT DEFENDS THE WARDER.
FIGHTING 24 CRIMINALS WHILE THE KEEPER WAS
STUNNED-RTLEAsED FOR HIS BRAVERY.

PLYMOUTH, June 3O.-While a gang of
twenty-five conylcts were at work to-day here one Of
the number threw large stone at the solitary warder
which struck the officer In the head nflictng stun
ming blow. The gang then rushed upon the keeper but
a convict named stevens, who was serving lifelong
sentence outsrippcd the remainder Of the gang seized
the wader's rifle and.ammunton and fired upon the t-
Yancng crowd of outlaws. SIX CT whom he seriously
wounded. when the ammunition was exhausted stevens
dubbed five others with the rne and when assistance
arrived he completely exhausted The details or this
affair promptly reported To the Government and
er Vernon HarcOur the Home Secretary. gave orders
that stevens should he Immediately released from hi.
sentence When this made known to the con ict he
Was overcome with emotion and tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
ENB4RRAssMENTS IN BUSINESS.

CmECAGO, June 30.-Fairbanks, Palmer x
Co.. subscription book publishers. were closed by the
Sheriff to-day. The failure Is due 70 the suspension OF c.
W Borand & Co., whose paper the firm held 10 the e.
tent of $4,000 The liabilities $4,000 anu the
assets are nearly the same amount
COLUMBUS, Ca, juno 30.-James z. Cardl, dry goods
merchant, has made assignment with assets OF
So, 900. liabilities $4,000, preferences $4,000 lie
i'm business eight or years, and was o1gl-
naly o. Gordon Cargu who dissolved soma four ears
ago.
MONTREAL June 2O.-The firm OF n. & IT, Morrill,, one
OF the Oldest and host known dryGoods houses III the
city being unable IN meet the lat payment OF compro
mise arranged about sixteen months ago. today maze on
assignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
MR.. GLADSTONE'S POLICY.
HIS MOTION DEFEATED IN THE COMMONS.
THE PREMIER AND HIS COLLEAGUES VOTING WITH

THE PREMIER AND HIS COLLEAGUES VOTING WITH
THE CONSERVATIVES.
LONDON, June 3O.-In the House of Commons to-
day Mr.. Gladstone moved that the vote Of ccnsure
of the Governments Egyptian policy be given
precedence of all other business. This motion was
defeated by n vote of 100 to 14S. The rejection of
Mr. GladstOne's motion was wholly unexpected.
Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues in the Government
voted with the Conservatives order to allow the
debate the vote of censure to take place soon
possible. The sight of the members of the Gov
ernment voting with the Opposition caused great
amusement. The PaInetrs and the majority of
the Liberals opposed the motion. Before proposing
the motion, Mr.. Gladstone stated that he antici-
patcd asking the House of Commons by vote to
sustain or reject the hngo-trench agreement and
the result Of the gau ference.
Three motions were made in the llouse of Com
mons by Conservative members for that body to
adjourn, but were rejected Sir Charles Dixie cen
sured the Opposition for its attempts to obstruct
the business os the House. when the leader Of the
Opposition did not sympathze with such motions.
Clifford Lloyd. recently Under Secretary of the
Interior in Egypt, has written long letter TO The
Times, in which he gives graphic description of
the horrors of the Egyptian prisons. the corruption
of the mudir7, and the antiEngsh intrigues OF the
officials at Cairo.
Foreign Affairs reviewed the Egyptian question in
the Chamber of Dcputios to-day. In regard to the
Conference Italy reserved her final decision. Mean
while she adhered to the principle that since the
British occupation OF Egypt was only temporary,
Italy approved the proposed hnancai measures.
The hnglo-FIcuch agreement, the Foreign Minister
said, contained nothing hurtful to Italian interests;
The COME cncc would not discuss the political
question The sanction Of the Powers was necessary
before the agreement would be valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
A FIGHT ABOUT a YOUNG WOMAM
HER FATHER AND HER LOVER EMPTY REvoLvERs
AT EACH OTHER.

[EY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIRUSEl
BALTIMORE, June 30.-Frank Bouchert,
young clerk lives in Perce-st Myrtle-avc and Tor
some time past been paying attentions to Miss Ada
smezingcr, a German girl Of sixteen, who lives WIN
John smclznger in Perce-st opposite Boucherts resi-
dence For reasons best known 10 himself John smell
Finger took a violent dislike Bouchert and refused him
admttance the house. The young people mot clande
timely and in the habit Of taking long moonlight
walks. This was continued for long time before
smezinaer found II out but by some means he heard
OF for the first time last night and he was so enraged
that seizing pistol he rushed from the house swearing
that he would kill BOuchert He found the latter sitting
on his steps half asleep and without warning pounced
upon him and beGt him savagey over tho head with the
butt Of the pistol knocking him of the steps lie was
Knocked senseess for a time but finally managed TO
retreat into the house. Fearing renewal OF host's
this morning BOuchert bought revolver, aud whe re-
turning home met SmezlhRer. Bolh men drew tDtlt
weapons simultaneously and blaLed away across the
each other when the frightened pedestrians ned
all drections Ten shots were exchanged ana neithc
combatant injured. The houses In the neighborhoOd
suffered considerable from flying bullets BOuchefts re-
vOver being empted he hurried into his house. ana lock
ing himself In reloaded his weapon Going To the trd
story he opened fire the old man from that elevation
The police by time had secured smelznser nut ey
had to break several barrcaded doors before oucheit
surrendered. The two men wore released on bail.
The daughter now creates another sensation by decar
ing that she will do away with herself II she II not az
lowed marry Bouchert. The two men vow vensehh'c
pua nt tlpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
THE PENINSULAR PEACH CROP.
HEAVY YIELD EFFECTED IL SOUTHERN DELLA
WARE AND IN MARYLAND
INV rCp Apu THE TRIBUNE.


tnY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.
BALTIMORE, June 3O.-Rcllable reports are
Just being received from the peach country, regarding
the state the crop this year The outlook Ia declared tn
bc favorable although not promising as IT was several
weeks ago when the trees had phenomenal amount of
buds on hem The recent cool weather has caused some
damage as the unusually heavy fall of the unDatuod
fruit this month has demonstrated. The crop s est
mated about half that OF 1eTb when wna
the heaviest known, such being tho sup
ply Tint crates given away, 80 that the
boxes would be returned, and, many Instances, whole
Cargocs were thrown Into the bay The great peach nett
Of the peninsula, which formerly extended acro'a tho
lower part of Cocl aud tho upper part Kent counties -
Marvlnud, and the lower part Of Newcastle County in
Delaware, has moved further south. nnd now feachcs
ncrusa from bay tn bay about from the rohth to tue
lower part uf Kent County Ia Delaware,
IN this diarlot tho Yield will he heavy, Not counting
the Immense quantities which will be u7ed ~ ny the
cannefes and evhpotat " 10 estimated that the qunn
tlty shppcdw exceed 2 900 900 baskets !he cnnniug
factories aud eynpOlai0r' have become great aclO w
saving the shipments which glut tho markets In atRu
cities. Pew peaches now 90 to waste when the prices
tho cities low the fruit Ia sold tq the eVapnlalola
The railroads throughout the pegnsla all blancos ol
the philadelphia. Wilmington aud baltimore ore making
eNtousiye preparations TO meet the demand ths summon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
tnr TELEGRAPH ro Inr rnInuSr.l


CLEVELAND, June 30.--At n late hour last
night st Ashtabus, crowd Of union boarded the
sobooner Relkfk which carries ~ nOn.nion mon.
and attempted 10 force them on tho vessel ON tho pier
the union men were attacking them with clubs when
OF the belkrks drew revolver and sbo ono Of tho
attacking party IN tho abdomen. lie Immediately gavo
husolf ny aud had hearing ths morning NJ Atbtabula
before Juaioo OF the Peace, and released nA tho
shooting Wac done IN stli.dcenco Tho injured man
ed tins afternoon, The VosAelownsrH Of Cleveland WI
tend 10 the authorities nj AahaDGa protest agupi
proceedings ~ this character mud Informing hem mat
ara tnknn to prevent huif recurrence no
vessels viii bc sont 10 that port after the sGpaon Oi
tho present contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
SAMUEL II. SHOEMAKER'S UrILL
ryY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BALTIMORE, juno 3O-The will of Samuel NJ.
Shoemaker was filed this morning for record in the
Baltimore County Court at Towson The will gives
his two each $4,000 in cash, which they i'll
oeive In instaments Of $4,000 when they arrive
spectiyey at the ages If twenty twenty eight and
ttirty-fvc. lie leaves his wife 10000 In eah lot
of furniture and of the most valuable collections of
live stock in the United Statcs The remainder of the
estate, which Ia estimated 20 be 81 100000, real and
personnl s let 10 the Safe posit and Trust Company
of this oty la trust for his children aud their children
for fe the income realized to be eqt ally divided
among Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
rrnsEcrrIoN or TnE JEWs.

Sr. PgrtRsnrRG. June 30--A panic prevails
among tho JowA III tho towns Of western Russia INC
kep n,ass Of thls city. opposes sympathy VITA the JeW'
and declares that equal ghia fOf C1rsilnm eno jews
would e greater misfortune fO Kussla tDhh iho ioi'f
MOngollas yOkS.
OptAsA, jane 30 A number Of Jcws have peeh ~
turned horo ~ destitute british SUBJECTS from OypruH
whithcr they had omiuaed ~ avoid persecution, no no
utltlsh Consul hero IN Honding them To hVhos h 'bo i
tofiof.
ALatrRs, June 30. Serious anuJowlah riots occurred
here ycslnrday Much blood WAS shod 1ad tho Jows
quarter was pllagcd order was AT iAat re''ofo' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
HOW YOUNG ENGLISH WAS SEATED
PAIH BROKEN ny A CONGHEssNAN's wFE-WIIA7

n
Tin ELDEH BNULlsH ADMITS
tBr rELEaRAFH 10 1nE fHiBuSEI
WAsufNGroS June 30.-fhere was curious
development In the English sve-tisatiOn todav Mr.
Cook Democratic me nbor ~ the Hlo0tiOns Committee,
was examined liotos1ad that bo had boon opp0sed all
The ine 10 tho pfcens0ns OF young English be was "s
s'ut when the tried Ia the liOHso, but was
paired with who favored English When tho ff1t
was taken Mr. Cooks wife, who much interested
in Engshs behalf was sittins IN tho gallery with tbo
wife OF another Democratic representative, wh0 also
took interest In Luglsh's oaso
when Ma. Cook heard her husbaIdh name
announced of pair sbo made somo
inquiries and asoertsned thst tho pair oOd II would
deprive English Of he would olheI wise receive.
ehe thought TIN, woud do. and when she went
homo that night shS wrote note tho Representative
with whoL her husband paired and broke the pair
hmsy be c.Dembored that on the first vote English was
defeated that motion 10 table the motion TO reconsider
was made, pending which the House adjourned. The
hoxt mCIng motion 10 lay the table lost by
vote Mis-. Cooks interest ia the seems " have
sess Oh value 10 young Engish.
70 AS Determination W the committee today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
cHERokEES DESTROYING WIRE FENCES

CnEToPA, Kan, June 3O-Ihere Is great con-
sternation among stockmeu who have ranches Ia the
Indian Territory. The sheriff Of tho Cherokee Nation
with squad OF Iadlans has been taking down all wire
fences that enclosed tracts Of more than dfy acres th
bclua the limit allowed by the oct ~ The Cherokee Coun
cI The sheriff has cOnseaed oil t'ic wro taken down
Tine sheriff began work south " COfcyyue nnd s taxing
tho fences down clean "a ho goes east IhOlsands OF
miles of fonring have been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
TELRGRtPHiG NOTES.


AN INCREASED CArCn or MACKEIlI.
PnoyIsCEfoWs. Juno so Prom June up Ia ths date,
tho sixteen vessels pom this town, employed IL tho
mackcro fishery have landed $500 Barrels of LaoNerr.
nearly all belng small ls This sh0ws marked increase
ever last years 0eioh.
PURCHASE BY THE EQUIrABLL
ST. LOUle June 3O.-lhe Equitable building, IN Whloh
al Gould and wabash Railr a general ofoes are
was purchased to-day by the Equ ablo Lfe Insurance
COMPANY, OF New York from tho MsrcSnpio trust COM
pany Of the same city. Tho pfce paid is stated 70
have been between F375 900 ana S4OO,OOO lhe bulld
Tag formerly owned by the Equitable Lie Insurance
Company.
AN OLD NAN KILLS HIS WIFE.
IouIsyILLR June 30 Stephen Harris, All old eo0red
man. who ls thought be dsmented, shot and killed hs
wife al JeneIsonyile, Ind some time ON sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
EEDrclAG wAGxs ~ AoUIsIANA.
inv fRLndn.rn ~ raG ralnuss.l

NEw-ORLEAss June 30.-There Ia general
movement the part osusm planters 10 this State 70
reduce tho wages Of tho hands empoye on their pana
tons genera. reduction Of 20 per cent contemplated
ana In several OF the parishes AN Organised move
Inent 10 this end has already been made Ihis &c
crease will snns wages down TO ABOUT my Genus "
,ay r,.snng was held in TerreboIpe Parish Sat
urday and the maximum OF wages al mat mcetbB MH1
ed al 90 oents day with ratiOns aud W Genus ua
vithou rations during certain seasons ana 70 cents
dsy with ratons aud % oeDts day without ratohs ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 30.-Brier Hi,
suburb Of this city was the last night of horrible
affair." -Four children OF Mrs. Ann Murphy won't TO bed
about o. and about smoke and flames were discovered
issuing from their beroOn-wlndOw The neighbors soon
put out the fro but rot three boys respect
ively five seven and nine badly bu e1 that the
nesh peeled OF their ad they died within all hour
The elest child Jumped from the second-storT window
and ESCAPED with slight burns. Mrs. Murphy says that
there was 10 fire light In the room. Ii Is supposed
that an Italian sborer payfuy threw Lighted stump OF
a cigar ia at the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
GRIMES AAD CASUALIIks-BY TELEGRAPH.

SUICIDE or A RAILROAD PAYMAsrER
PnoyiplhCR Jnue 9O.-Charlrs j. Wilkinson, paynas.
ter OF tho Providence and Worcester Haread Killed
himself Al midnight ON sunday.
DROWNED BY THE CAPHlZING OF BOAT
BALTIMORE, June JO.-As nrhlng party OF twenty
seven men were coming ashore from the schooner Mnne
haha as night tho yawl boat Ia WHOA they were
capszed Eighteen OF tue fell into the water. Peter
Obrien, age twenty eight, was drowned.
SHOT IN A BRAWL
McDosAIps STATION, Penn, Juno 30-A gang OF
Italian railroad aborers had nght here early this morn
Ing in whoh Carmhe Poppe shot twice by Antoine
Petre and fatally wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
rHE 7SoUBLE or THE UESr SnORE.
A COMPANY on MILITIA oRnEnrD TO LIE UNpEh
ARMS ~ BiNuatoN.
tnr rrLEonApn ~ rus rainuNnl

ARMS ~ RiNuqtOS.
tnr TttHgnApH ~ rus TRinuNb1
KINGSTON. Juno 3O.-'Thcro Is considerable
excitement hero 60 nieht 10y reason Of an order from
MAYOR iifay which has iuat bpon issucd calling out tho
Fourteenth Separate Con pnnt, Now York state Militia
for service VI tho wost Shore depot hero and IN tho
vicinity Tho Mayor haa tahon thia action as prooau
nnaty measure for several days pnAt the unpaid ON
plnyea ~ tho West thofo halfway Company have hold
indignation meetings and made yafoua threats against the
oOmpany's property here, Tho leaders iu Tho move
ment ara discharged men for the most part, those
sN IN service being generally dsposod 10 wait longer
In patience for their money though II Ia long past dne
and many OF them need their wages. To-day they were
informed that the pay would arrive July T. and all
would their money 10 June 8. In view OF this
fact the took courage aud s not known ihht
any fresh inedrte threats ~ violence baco been
made No Immediate danger 10 tracks, or property, Is
apprehended but the affair is creating decided sensa
lion. The company will probably leave the ArmOry
later order the Mayor directs the company TO be
readiness but cOuntermapds the order TO turn out al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
4 WOMAN KILLED BY 4 SOT.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Mary Kelly, age
thirty laundress, was killed this afternoon by john
Caldwell Both persons lived on the third door OF house
near Eleventh and Lombard sts Caldwell had been
druIiue heavily Mary rcprOache1 him today for drink
Ing wbereupon he picked up rifle and fired at her. The
ha took effect In her abdomen aud sue expired in about
Gfeen minutes. Caldwell found by the police IN q
naudIin state OF intoxcatsn. lie gave up the gun
quietly and when taken t. the police station fell on the
hOor lnsensible from tue effects Of liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
MIn.sLINGING ALL AROUND.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The chairman OF
tho Springer Committee to-day announced that the CONS
m,toe did not think necessary for w. Cook to appear
again as witness Cook had asked for an opportunity
20 reply TO tho testimony Of Generals swain and Boyn
ton The chairman said Mr. Cook lad twice been before
the committee and II thought that was sufieieaA
Generals Swain aud Boyuton bad only coroborsted the
testimony VI another wltuess, Mr.. Woodward NJ Coss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
coUyrERFEITERS N SOUTHERN ONO.
thy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRmUNE.I

10y
DAYTON, O., June 30.-Hcnry Hafer and
Joseph Osermeyer arraigned before United STATES
Commissioner Kennedy to-day charged with counterfeit
ing. Both pleaded guilty, waived examination, and we're
bound over TO tho United States District Court In Cncn
natl Halter and Oster eyer members OF gang who
have been making and passing most or tue o"dutcl el
coin now in circulation In the southern portion of ono
They have been working for the Last ve years ana
FOR The last years detectives Of the secret sSrN
ba haou m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
THE REV. DAVID IRVING HURT.

BfIFNsr, Juno 3O.-Thc mcmbcrs OF thc F1n
Presby terrain Council and party Of friends numbering
800 in all made visit Saturday to the Giants Cause
WAY An enjoyable day marrod by an accident
v,,i b,rron.d 10 me Pew D.vd irving secretary Of
the American ProSyteTdu board OF Foreign Missions,
fcl from anu broke Ii wllo urIluS 10 fOIV
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
the elder English testified he did vis''
four Democratlo mnmhers OF the Elecnohs

Committee at their and used such arguments as ne
could bring 10 bear In favor OF his When IL Is re-
bercG that the Elections Committee 1sor Ia suppoeu
TO be- body easily discovers and appreciates
the keen sense of decacy and proprety shown by ne
late Democratic candidate for VcePresdent IN tnus M
poruning those members OF the committee who belong
10 the same political party with himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
pAaAoEs UNDER fAa ADAiR LAW

CiscisSArl. June 30.-Mrs. Eliza Blakcnly
to-day obtained a verdict for 10000 damages against
Chris Ofcon saloon keeper IN suit under the pro-
vision. of what known as mo Adar liquor law, which
makes snioon koepor amoBablo ~ the VITO OF dfunk
ara IN hs cuntlBuos lo sell ha liquor 4or bonR warned
w hor not do uof husband ded nom the eHoos VI
.l.la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
A THEATRE BURNED IN EDINBURGH.

EDINBURGH, June oO.-lnC theatre hOyal Oh
this city was destroyed by fire to-day The fire began at
noon IN the lrope rGom uudor the gallery and spread
with amazing rapdi;y. Tie interior was soon seethng
mass Of flames Tue roof fell rortyhye minu after the
fire started aud the theatre wholly destroy ed "tll
An louI. Several adj ut buildings We're also burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
INCIDENTs IN THE DOMINION.

ToRoNTo, June 30.-The first twelve of the
Toronto Lacrosse Cub which Saturday in the match
with the celebrated shamrock Club, OF Montreal man
tained the te champions Of the world have accepted
an ipv,tation of Erestus Niman 10 visit HewYerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
THE BODT or JOHV A. ROWE BUI WE'D
tnr rtIEgHApu 10 THI fElHuSFl

WAsuSGros. PENN June J0.-Ihc body ot
John Eowo 81 YORK arrived hero at to-day
10 10 burned In iemoyhss cfomatory Tho BODY was IN
charge ~ vobot Niy and another goDtloahn Iucnor-
alton delayed ur Rpme time ubi The iot0lt had Droh
auccuty heated, owing 10 tho abort notice tho trustees
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
NATlOyALIsrs BEATEN IN CORK.

DUBLIN, June 30.--By a coalition OF Wings
and Conservatives, lir shcehan Liberal, was elected
Mayor Of Cork to-day. by majority OK wo over tho ha-
tOualls Il candidate.