davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
INSANE OVER 4 DOCS DEATH.
IpY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE !

BALTIMORE, June 24.-Nlss Rose Ritter,
living in Northeast Baltimore spnser Lived retired
life her soo Joy being little pet dog she nursed and
cared for "a child Yesterday the dog accidentally got
ont of the house and bit ncghbor, and the animal was
killed The shock over her pets death threw the woman
into convusions which have resolved into violent in
sanity and she will have 10 be confined in az asylum
She wants TO kill herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
TELECRAPHIC NOTES.
DIRE THREATS FROM A SAFE DIsTAN

DIRE THREATS FROM A SAFE DiSIANNE.
DETROIT June 24.--The Rev. Charles ORelIy, OF this
letter dated Dublin ana mailed at Shanghai. China,
which threatens his life unless he immediately sends
S25 900 to Ireland
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
HARRIsBURG, Penn, June 2i.-At the state Depart
ment to-day charter was issued the Standard Clay
Telephone Company, OF Pttsburg with capital Of
800 900 The line Will through the counties OF Al
iegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Butler Cambria, Clarion
Crawford Erie Elk, Fayette Forest, Greene, Indiana
Jefferson Lawrence, Mercer. somerset Venango, Wash
ington aud WestmOreand In Pelnsy lyanla and ONO,
West Virginia aud Maryland.
BANDS AND CANNON AT GAS WELL.
PITTsBUKG, June IA dispatch from steubenviie u,
says "The natural well at the Jefferson iron
Works was lighted last night An immense crowd was
present and the occasion enyened by hring cannon
and PLAYING bands. The well will 10000 bushels OF
coal a month Tor the company.
A SMALL LEGACY PAID TO THE G0YERNhENr
ROsTON June 24.-Fifty thousand dollars with $4,000
accumulated interest legacy OF Charles A. Reed OF
Newton Mass To the United states toward tue payment
the public debt has just been PAID INTO tse Boston
SubIreasury
CHICAGO BASEBALL GROUNDS
CHICAGO. June 24-Ihe legal move 70 Gust the
Chicago baseball its grounds the Lake front
has failed Judge Bodgett this afternoon gave deel-
sion which permts the occupancy OF tho grounds during
the season out enOp the city from leasing the grounds
for any purpose thereafter
TELEGRAPH OFFICERS ELECTED
READING. PENN June 24.-Ibe stockholders or the
philadelphia Reading and Pottsyille Telegraph Company
Ia day elected the following officers President. George
DE b. Keim direct tors, j. Lippncott, Henry Lewis and
H. O. knight, OF Philadelphia and q. A Nicolls, of
Reading secretary. Howard Hancock OF Philadelphia !,
treasurer, John Wslch, VI Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
FATAL FLOOD IN MONTANA.

HELENA, Mont, June PA clOudburst Oc-
CURED on the mountain side Corbn, twenty 1.-TWO
miles south OF Helena, Sunday. wall Of water eight
feet deep rushed down the gulch toward Jefferson City
and its course washed away a house occupied by
Chinese drowning three Of them. An alarm tele-
gTaphed down to jefferson from COrbn and part OF the
people found refuge hill while Others sought their
second floors The water spread before reaching the
town. Only a few small frame houses swept away.
Nobody drowned. quarter OF mile OF the Helena
and Jefferson Railroad was washed ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
CRIMES IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 24.-Intelligence from
Nzhnee-Novgorod confirms the reports of conflict be-
Christians and Jews at that place Last Thursday
a runor circulated that Jew had kidnapped
Christian child and taken 1t to synagogue. A MOB at
tackled the synagogue Many Of the Jews were harshy
handled and nine were killed Much damage was done
also to the houses OF the Jews one hundred aud hfy
arrests made.
ODEss, June 2i-An adiutant OF the gendarmere was
found at his residence dead There bullet-hoe IN
his temple and dagger wounds IN MS preas' lhe VI
hcals assert that he committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
MISS GRIsWOLD AS MARGUERITE.

LONDON, June 24.-Ihe Standard this morning
says in regard Miss Gertrude GriswOlds debut as
Hargterite Gounods " Faust" at COyent Garden last
night: can hardly yet claim place In the front
rank She gifted with fresh, sympathetic voice yet
her singing and acting occasionally wanted passion. Her
performance was simple, unassumiug, and free from
aileciaon although not phenomenal lt to be hoped
that In future Miss Griswod Will not be tempted to
try tasks too exactng for her present strength"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
pOUNDED JUMPED on AND KILLED.
tny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuyE.I

BINGHAMToN, n. Y, June 24.-Sworn testi-
nony of witnesses Of the Deposit tragedy on Saturday
night shows that Mcclure supidy drunk, was standing
IN a deienseess attitude when struck by "ilsey MO
Clure when struck fell the floor when ihe mur isef
Jumped on him. struck HIM twice and attempted 70 ttanp
y,nob him The victim the tragedy, though Or nhne
man belonged to one the best families OF DEPOSIT e
has many wealthy relations, whose influence VIII DC eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
THE CHOLERA AT TOULON.

ToULoN, June 24.-The first death here OF
cholera June L. but 1t was kept secret There
have been no deaths at the Marine Hospital since Sunday
PABIs June 2l.-M Herisson, Minister OF Commerce.
has convoked the National Board OF Hsath tor the pu
pose adopting for the suppression OF choera
az TOulon and TO prevent the spread OF the disease
VIENNA, June 24.-ln consequence OF tho cnoorA ~
TOulon Count Taafe has summoned the Chel sam
tay Council and invited the leading phy 10 aitna
madrid, June PA Cabinet council mas Deeh oaleu "
adopt measures to prevent the entry Vi ouo'i" iN''
Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
TIE PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE.

BELFAST, June 24.-The third general coun-
ell OF tho Reformed Churches throughout the world,
known in ecclesiastical circles the Presbyterian Al
lance Pan-Presbyterian Council, convened at IL
o'clock this morning in ST. Enochs Church The church
was thronEed with a vast assembly Of people, and dele
gates present from every quarter OF the globe Inc
opening sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Watts,
Chalrn an OF the General COInmlttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
A MURDERER LYYCHED IN INDIANA.

VINcENNEs, Ind, June PA mob of about
fifty people the Jail and battered down the door
with rail taken from the track at midnight last night
They took Oliver Canneld. who murdered Mrs Moie
Gharkn some time ago. and hanged him to a telegraph
pole The body was left hanging until o'clock this
morning when 1t was cut down by friends The mob
quiet. The Sheriff at the Jail at the time, but
was overpowered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
STRIKE or SHOEMAKERs.

PHILADELPHIA. June 24-Two thousand
operatives men and employ ed in the manufacture
OF shoes struck work to-day Some time ago the welters
determined that they should receive an advance upon tho
rates OF wages then being received Several OF the manu-
facturers agreed TO give the advance but others de-
,nurred and finally strike was ordered all OF the nine
sbnepts whose pr0prloOrs had refused ~ sign
the bill OF wages statement was made To-Day thht Tue
number had been reduced 10 eigat shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
A BOSTON RUNA WAY BOY SENT BA OK
TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUEE.I

TRENTON, n. j., June 24.-A thirteen-years-
old boy poorly dressed arrested as he was boarding
the limited express train eastward bound The lad gave
his name as Victor Could Of Boston, and confessed that
he ran away from home because he was whipped at
school. He has been sent back 10 Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.i

FORT WORTH, Tex, June Pal. NJ. White,
dry goods. has made an assignment. Assets $4,000;
liabilities, $4,000
RoCHEsTER,N.Y, June 24-Francs Tully r, oil stoves
has made an assignment to Charles H. Kingsbury with
preferences
HERKTMER, n. Y, juno 2i.--Edward D. Quackenbush,
groceries and drugs has made an assignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
SELLING OUT TO THE DEMOCRATS.
A DIShPPOlSIkD S'hN%'" nv
RAIGNMENT OF THE BOSTON MALCoNTENTS.
rnY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE

RAIGNMKNT OF THE BOSTON MALCoNTENTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
BOsToN, June PA disappointed lndepend-
en sends communication to The journal In which he
says that when two prominent Republican politicians
themselves the Republican state
Convention of 1882 candidates for GuDernatoilai
honors adopting methods shocking to moral sense ana
and decency the writer then declared that he would not
vote OF with the party that approved such action on
the part of its candidate though that the party had up TO
that time commanded his admiration, respect and ser
vices Dsgusted that the convention of 1882 did not re-
bue these seseekers for office the writer hoped to have
seen third party begun at that time 1t was not
After referring his disappointment in view OF the ac
ton Of the Chicago Convention the writer refers 10 the
recent demonstration by independents, and
says: again disappointment darkened our ANTICIPATION
The third resolution unanimously adopted, reveals to
us the cloven foot We look with solcitude
to the Democratic party, Heaven us! Compromise.
trade sell out the Democratic party These
the principles OF the party and day Dy DAY CON
firms this view. Give us Cleveland, Bayard, kandalI'
Mcdonald any good Democrat, they cry. Why III the
name of Justice truth and righteousness do tey not
select good of their own party as their NtahdaI
men at the head of the Independent ticket tnan sucn
disgraceful humiliation the worst OF all corrupt par
tiesl We look with socitude to the Demo,
cratic party, the party with naud, treason ana
blood stamped upon its banner with sohcltude 10
the party whose principles are manifested SO clearly
M our own civ Hail in New York aud In National
House Of Representatives. Better thousand times net
ter stick to the old Republican party and reform Wlthn
its lines than to trade aud barter away one
birtbrght TO the Democratic party with any leader
they may select Better delay four years ana II Baho
and Logan fail To heed the warning which 0ng-Sulcr-
ing people ready TO give in behalf or progress ana re-
organize a truly "ndepondent party without lOok
ing sOhcude 10 the Democratic or any other party
Better more trial OF the KeluDHcdn party anu i'S
leaders, and 50 | shall vote November a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
IN ACCIDENT TO GENERAL HAZEN.

WAsHINGTON, June 24.-WhIle General Ha-
zcn chief signal officer driving this evening with
his wife and the wife of Captain Eads, his
took fright and becoming uumanageable ran away,
Overturnng the carriage and throwing out, first Mrs.
HaZen, then Mrs Eads and lastly General Hazen.
Neither of the three seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
RURTFD ~ A TUNNEL.

SrEUBENvILLE, Ohio, June PA portion of
Gouds tunnel on Pan Handle Railroad west of here,
which had nearly completed caved In TINS morning
buryng eight men and a boy. Four OF the party aro
Thought 10 be fatally injured. They are mostly Italians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
ORGANIZING IN oswEGo COUNTY.
,Ry rKLrGRIPH TO rae TRIBUNE.l

NOswEGo, N. Y, June 24.-The Republicans
u this county are organizing for the fall campaign and
saoopasn which has been rampant here in the past
has entirely disappeared. The towns are Organizing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
Ay HEIR TO 4 GREAT FORTUNE MISSING

san FRANCISCO, June 2l.-Dr. John E. Vale,
a fellow OF the Royal College of Surgeons London, and
attach6 OF the Medical Health Institute. OF this city,
reported he missing. Foul play is suspected DR..
Vale said to be heir to immense fortune in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25

RUMORED DESIGNATION or JUDGE DRUHMOND.
CHICAGO, June 24.-It is said that Judge
Drummond of the United States Circuit Court, has for
warded his resignation to take effect July It has been
rmored for several years that the venerable Iurs
templated retiring from the bench He succeeded Judge
David Davis as Circuit Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
TWO GOLDEN WEDDINGS ~ ONE COUNTY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

TRENTON, June 24.-Within week there
have been two golden weddings celebrated in Huntedton
County The couples were Mr. aud Mrs. John A. Cole,
Of Pleasant Run and Mr.. and Mrs. John HacketJ OF
Bethlehem. The County claims TO Dc the heathest In
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
OoyGPESS,Tty FUNSTOy NOMINATED

PAoLA, Kan, June 24.-The Republican Con-
gressional Convention assembled here nominated T. H.
Funston this afternoon, for reelection, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25

bows but the two vessels parted company Captain
Reyburn further testified that the Ponemas lights were
burning brightly and the officers Of the watch never let
the poop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


COrToy Mill. BrRNED.-The Britannia Cotton Mil at
Haywood eight miles from Manchester, was burned to-
day. The loss Is 10000
CONSERVATIVES CONFERENCE.-The Conservative lead
era held conference to-day at Sir Stafford Northcotes
house to decide whether motion Of censure should
be made. No action was taken.
DFCEIyTNG 4 MAGtsTR ATE.-JOhnsOn, alias Mcdonald,
who admitted magistrate at Ely yesterday tnaI no
passiyely concerned in the victoria station dynamite
outrage, is believed TO bo deluding the magistrate.
PARK CLUB GAMBLISG Tho Court Of Appeal rem
dered It's decision to-day the Park Cub baccara case
In February the Bow Street Police Court found nftytwo
members OF the club guilty Of gambling. The proprietor
and the Governing Committee were condemned 10 pay
fine Of $780, and the players elO0 The Court or Appeal
confirms the Judgment against the proprietor and mel-
bcrs OF the committee but quashes that against the
playcf-.
, 1884-01-05

The ball given in Glover's Hall
last Monday evening by the Spo-
kane Singing Vercin ConcOrdia was
one of the most enjoyable public
dances ever given in the city. The
Society, under the auspices Of which
the ball was given, is composed of
German residents Of this city, the
object Of which is Of Il social and in
structive nature, and numbers in its
membership some Of our leading cit
izens. The hall was nicely decOrat-
ed for the occasion, and every pro-
vision was made for the enjoyment
Of those in attendance. The room
was hardly large enough for the
crowd, but this by no means affected
the spirits of the participants. The
band was a good one and the agile
feet kept happy unison with the
strains Of music with scarcely an in
termission. The vOcalists Of the So
ciety sang several selections with
excellent effect and their efforts were
loudly applauded. The gentlemen
having charge Of the ball did all in
their power to make the occasion
one Of pleasure to their invited
guests, and from the manner in
which the ladies and gentlemen eX-
hibited their satisfaction it is evil
dent that the exertions on the part
Of the said gentlemen were crowned
with success. At u o'clock, after
extending the congratulations Of the
new year, the dancers filed out Of the
hall and proceeded to Charley Car
sons restaurant, where a sumptuous
repast was in waiting. Charley had
spared no trouble in preparing the
feast spread before the people, and
even surpassed all former efforts in
this line, business at which he has
earned big reputation. II the ta-
bles groaned under the eXtravagince
W WV NAoiAo NllNN hlu llOb lltlNO W.
casion to exhibit those signs of suf-
fering for any length Of time, for the
exercise Of the dance and a walk
through the crisp air had whetted
the appetite Of the crowd and the
edibles disappeared before the phe-
lanx Of knives and forks like snow
before the breath Of chinook. Az
ter the supper a majority Of the
party returned to the hall where
dancing was kept up until late
hour. One Of the inscriptions on the
wall read "First Anniversary" of
the Society, and should future years
be followed by other anniversary
dances we feel free to state thIt we
doubt II the ones to take place will
ever surpass that Of last MondIy
night We congratulate the menu
bers Of the COncOrdia upon the happy
result Of their first effort in the line
Of social dances.
, 1884-01-05
Il.

Messrs. Cove & Bean, who occupy
the store room in Union Block owned
by r. w. Forrest, opened their place
Of business on the first day OF the
year with one Of the choicest assort-
ments Of fancy and staple groceries
ever brought into Washington Ter
ritory. The gentlemen have not as
yet become fairly settled, and hardly
have shelf room, Notwithstanding
their extent Of store, to accommodate
the large stock Of goods. The line
Of canned goods and provisions car
ried by the house is something as
tonishing in quantity, quality and
price. Messrs. Cove 4 Bean have
commenced business under the most
favorable and promising auspices,
and their venture cannot fail to prove
successful. They are really success
sors to that well-known old timer,
r. w. Forrest, who has enjoyed a
large patronage in this city for a
number Of years. The public will
find both partners, as well as their
assistant, f. N. Cory, accommoda.
ting, genial gentlemen.
, 1884-01-05

Sam. Glover, o. Baker city, brother oi
J. y. and J. W. Glover Of this city. has
been stopping at the Falls Tor a fortnight.
/ Mr.. Glover is Il pleasant, atiabls gcn'l'.
man, and has made many friends during
his short s0journ in our midst. He is a
miner, having followed the business for
years, and is now bent upon trying his
fortune in the CRur d Alcne mines, where
h eNperit n ,e will make win or
1t will be seen by card that DR.. +. Thiclo,
late Of the Sound country has located in
our m /. The Seattle Herald speaking
OF the gen leman says:
"Dr. +. Thi,le, who has bul' up IN On
vialle reputation in this city aS a succeSs-
full practitioner Of his profession, lpaVCs
n few days for the eastern portion Of the
Territory, after which he will 20 to Mon
ANA. The doctor has made many warm
friends during his brief visit here. Mrs.
Thitl3 and chill lren will rCma!n here"
, 1884-01-05

The danger of having stove pipes
running through the roof of houses
with only slight tin protection was
nicely illustrated last Monday morn
ing, and came within an ace of result
ingIn a good size fire. At an early
hour in the morning the two story
frame house directly south of the
passenger depot was discovered to
be on fire, the shingles having been
ignited by the stove pipe which was
almost red hot. The occupants Of
the building hustled around pretty
lively, and fortunately there was no
ceiling in the upper story so that the
male head Of the family was able to
eXtinguish the flames with half a
dozen buckets Of water. For time
it looked as though the house was
doomed, as the fire curled over the
roof and thick smoke streamed from
every window, crack and crevice.
No alarm was sounded and only one
or two persons outside Of the family
were cognizant Of the incident.
, 1884-01-05

We are informed that L. f. Butler
and w. II. Porter are arranging to
issue at an early day complete and
reliable guide to the Cpur d'Alene
mines. These young gentlemen
have the matter well in hand, and
we feel at liberty to say that the
work they propose to do will be well
done. Mr.. Butler is now at the
mines taking careful survey Of the
ground, and M. Porter left this
morning for Portland to arrange for
tn publication of the work. T err
idea is to get up a true and correct
description Of The mires AMI sur
rounding country, the chief feature
being an outline map Of the dig
gings, upon which each and every
claim will be laid down, and the
direction and shape of every route.
1t is work that will meet with a
ready sale and will pay the project
Ors well.
, 1884-01-05

We ring in head on this item as
apleasant surprise, which will answer
the purpose for those who enjoyed
the socI9 gathering we are to speak
Of, but the prefix "un" to the first
word would more correctly indicate
the feelings Of those who were ruled
out by slight misunderstanding for
which no one was to blame. As Mai.
/. s. Kaufman was married on New
Years day, 1874, the same date this
year would stretch his welded life
to an existence Of ten years, and
bring about what is known as the tin
wedding anniversary. Some OF
the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf-
man knew Of this and in order
to make the occasion one long to be
remembered by that most excellent
couple, put their heads together and
decided upon giving them tin we'd
ding surprise. Now il was arranged
that certain ones should go out among
their neighbOrs and. announce the
fact in due secrecy and circumspec-
tiOn so that no word would reach the
ears Of the unsuspecting couple who
were to be visited. BY a mistake
easy to understand, a portion of the
invited guests were informed that
the event was to take place New
Years eve and Others New Years
night, mere mistake of dates, and
the result was that portion of the
invited guests got together Monday.
night and raided Maj. Kaufman's
premises while the other portion was
getting ready for the trip and laugh
ing to themselves over the anticipa-
tiOn Of taking the house off its feet,
so to say, the next night. Notwith-
standing the mistake, whit h is deeply
regretted by all parties, and which
Is considerably overlooked by the
disappointed ones, the large number
that did assemble at the residence Of
our townsman Monday evening,
were amply repaid in pleasure and
had the satisfaction of catching the
Major and his lady completely off
their guard. The evening was spent
in the many social pleasures charac-
teristic Of those gatherings and Mr..
and Mrs. Kaufman not only received
many hearty congratulations upon
the event, but were the recipients of
innumerahle presents in the tin line,
both useful and ornamental. Those
who had the good fortune to he pres
ent are enthusiastic in their praise OF
the affair. We join in with the
large circle of friends the family has
made since their residence here and
wish Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman many
more years Of married happiness, and
that prosperity continue to accom-
pany them through long life of fe-
licity.
, 1884-01-05

One Of the h rppiest little trlnsac-
ions of the holidays, participated in
by only select few, but Of great
importance to the principal actors,
ranspired Inst Tue 3dly evening.
We have reference to the marriage
# Herbert +. Percivul to Miss Rose
Griffin, only daughter Of VIM.
Griffin, Esq, one of the enterprising
md thriving merchants Of this city.
The knot was tied at the residence
# the brides parents by Rev. d. w.
:. Britt, and was witnessed by only
I very few intimate aCquaintances.
The groom is young gentlemn Of
,terling worth, respected by all who
know him, and has been very sue
essful in his business ventures dur
ng a residence in this city of several
'ears. He has been engaged putting
Up anelegant dwelling at his place
IN the north side of the river, and
while this seemed evidence of an in
ention of drawing out from the
'anks as a bachelor, it was not gen.
rally known that the event was to
axe place 50 soon. The brideis Il
Toung lady endowed with grace,
beauty and rare accomplishments,
md all those qualifi ratiOns for max
inc home haDnV. The time chosen
for the ceremony was a fitting one,
it not only being the fir,t Of the
year but also the brides birthday.
As they start upon life's journey to-
gethpr we. extend to them kindly
congratulations, hoping that time
may have in store for them a future
over with unalloyed hap
DinesS and DrOSDeritV.
, 1884-01-05

DIR. ]. f. Candy desires to say
through the columns of the REVIEW,
that while he appreciates the kindly
spirit and the warm support of his
friends in presenting his name be-
fore the public, yet at the same time
he declines, under any circum-
stances, being a candidate for the
office of Justice of the Peace.