davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
sTUMPToUY S1oRMED BY TRAMPS.
A BALLAD MAN AND Ills BALLAps-HoME SWEET
HoME-RUN TO HIS DEATH
TnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

HOME-RUN TO HIS DEATH
TnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
SHENANDOAH, Penn, June 29.-Stumptown,
small place at the extreme end OF the First Ward Is
particularly unciyilIzed and last night free hgh
there In which over thirty tramps and a number OF
policemen participated. All day yesterday tramps OF
every description pouring into town. and after max
Ing futile efforts TO gain adHttance to any OF
the bar-roOms procured some Hungarian whiskey
and went TO what is known as the
" Red Bridge" near the Columbia Park. and took up
their quarters The freely INDUCED n and
all became intoxicated About IL p m for the purpose
OF replenshng their stock the entire party came Into
stumptown and raided the place, broke into several
small dwellings, and attacked every one who happened
to come IN their way.
The people, suddenly roused from their slunbers sent
for the police. Chief Roads with number OF officers.
soon arrived and began make arrests While they
were putting the handouts one Of the tranps' the
rest OF the gang opened The police drew their re-
vOlvers and fred but without elect The tramps
retreated but kept mp continuous yoney OF
stones and ortckbats at the officers Chicf-of Police
Roads was the temple with stone receiving
deep and ugly wound Three OF the rufsans were cap
tured and placed in the lookup The others fled 10 the
mountains.
In the meantime william Coulter. n pedler from
Pittsburg came down the railroad from MI CARMEL
and noticing green spot the bridge lay down to rest
until daylight This the place where the ramps had
been staying and at o'clock this morning they returned
10 the bridge and found the stranger. Coulter 1t ap-
pears was OIL his way Pttsburg aud was selug bal
lads 10 raise funds TO get there. The
tramps awoke him and began 10 abuse him.
They took his bag containing several thousand songs
and ali ioinsd in singing Home Sweet Home after
which they destroyed the ballads Coulter grasped his
bag and ran away. The tramps closely followed him.
shouting like mad men.
Whether they caught him and threw him down the air
hole or he in his excitement fell In IT, Is not definitely
known However, he was found In mine breach forty
feet deep this morning fatally injured The tramps
oitered around the bridge and more OF them were
arrested Some difficulty experienced in getting
Coulter breach but he was brought TO tho sur
face and removed TO the police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
RrNNIyG AsHORE IN FoGs

MONTREAL, June 80 Especial. A.-lntelligence
was received to-day that the steamship Invermay Is
ashore IN the Gulf OF Lawrence and likely TO
a total wreck She left Picton, " s.. for Montreal on
Saturday at 1890 with cargo coal for the lnter-
colonial Coal Miaing Company. Nothing further was
heard from her until to-day when dispatch was received
from her captain saying that the steamer was ashore at
point nine miles below Cape Chatte. on the gu coast
Her ngneroom full OF water and the hold is rapidly
filing No particulars sent as to the time SIZE went
ashore but 1t was probably during last night as the
weather was heavy and thick The Invcrmay was
launched at Whitney England just one year ago. June
1884 She was built OF iron registered iso tons gross
and had engines OF 1oi horse power
She was owned jointly by stoddsrd -, Bros
A. Co OF Whteby and j. G.. Sidney. Of Montreal.
AT the time OF the accident the Inyernay was running
under time charter for the Intercolonal Coal Mining
Company, aud mad cargo OF l.sOO tons OF coal Inc
cargo and vessel both fully covered by Insurance
Montreal underwriters Insured tue cargo FOR s30O0
CAPTAIN ii. Lang OF the most experienced OF Gun
payigators, was in command OF the steamer.
LONDON. June 30 9-Thc British steamer Colina,
Captan Hastie, from Glasgow for Montreal, Went
Ashore at ii o'clock last night at the sonth point
of Ratblin Island "A dense fog. She is leaking and
HniEhead Is started bow and stern rest on rock
il believed that keel IL broken she VIII DC hsheheu
before an attempt is made 10 float her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
TIE POLISH RIOT IN TOLEDO.
ATTRIBUTED By THE PRIEST TO BITTER HOSTILITY
FELT TOWARD HIM.

ATTRIBUTED By THE PRIEST TO BITTER HOSTILITY
FELT TOWARD HIM.
TOLEDO, June 29.-Twcnty- men and
five women we're arrested to-day for completely In the
riot in the Polish settlement yesterday Several OF
these are slightly wounded, bearing cuts bruises or
broken fingers Tne parties directly implicated In yes
terdays murders are doubtless already in custody al
though not yet identified. Other arrests will follow
until all the suspected persons have been secured 10
further Disturbances have taken place. The pastor OF
the Polish publishes statement in which he
attributes the whole difficulty to bitter hostility long en-
tertained toward him.
The priest the parish in which the riot occurred Is
the Rev. Vincent SewandOwsh. He has for the last
three years ia some way made himself obnoxious to
portion OF his flock, but has heretofore re-
used to resign asserting that the Bishop
would not Ill his place. should he resign.
Yese rday however, he gave notice from the pulpit that
ho would leave them to-day. This seemed to infurate
his friends and shortly after the close OF services an
angry crowd collected and went to the liquor store OF
Peter Szelaszkewcz. who was strongly suspected OF
being implicated In the attempt to blow up the priest
house a week ago. fight soon started. szeasz-
kewicz was driven house. Several shots were
fired at him. but he escaped with wound III the maud
The mob then attacked tho house Of Albert Dolko
close by dragged and wife out, shot him several
times and beat him terribly the head with CLUBS
killing him His wife Vas also beaten aud Is likely u
die The mob completely demolished the house IN lnc
riot many shots were fired. OF which killed martin
DsbrocZu Several persons engaged IN the ngnt were
more or less hurt The Of the riot Is over Two
iles from the police station. Not less than 100 men
women and children engaged in the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
A TRAIS HALTED BY A SHERIFF.

QUEBEC, June 29.-One Legendre, OF st.
Joseph dc Beance, who has dispute with the quebec
Central Railroad Company, attempted to prevent the
running OF trains through his land. lie had pettoneu
,h suneror Court some time ago be put in possession
~ ome twentyseven perches OF his land taken posses
son OF by the railroad company and for which he had
not been sufficiently paid. Judge Angero granted the
pryers of his petition and the Court OF Appeals con-
ermed his Judgment. sheriff Tachereau, accompanied
by Legendre and his attorney went to execute tne
Judgment stationng themselves upon the tracks .ney
soed an approaching train to stop. The of the
,rraI having been ascertaned the company's officials
,ored the orders Of the sheriff and caused the tram to
nsroceed Then another attempt was made 10 thwart
he company by taking up two rails, but the road
master obtained men and replaced them warrsn. OF
for contempt OF court has been applied Tor against
aaafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
SALISBURYS POLICY IN EGYPT
TURKISH TROOPS FOR GARRISON DUTY.
ENGLAND TO CONTROL THE CIVIL ADMINISTRATIONS
-CHEcKMATING FRANCE.

ENGLAND TO CONTROL THE CIVIL ADMINISTRATIONS
-CHEcKMATING FRANCE
LONDON, June 29.-Lord Salisbury is nego-
tatng with the Porte for the occupation OF Egypt ny
Turkish troops, the cost to be paid by the egyptian
Treasury This would involve increase OF the
Egyptian loan TO 1t is reported that the
scheme of Lord Salisbury includes the exclusive re'en
ton by England OF the civil administration OF Egypt ana
relies upon an alliance with Germany and Austria ior
support against the anger OF France.
Two million cartridges have been shipped from WOOL
wch to Egypt presumably in connection with the gov
ernment's intention OF rcoccupying Dongola
The Government will meet Mr.. Parnells motion lot III
inquiry into the Maamtrasna and Barbarvila cases oS
Offering departmental inquiry in cases where reasons
are for suspectng that innocent men nave peen
imprisoned,
William Henry smith the new Secretary for war; mas
been reelected to Parliament for Westminster The
Liberals did the seat Charles Beby stuart
wortley who has in Parliament for sheneid snco
1880 has been appointed Under Secretary Of State for
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland and the new ChleI secto'J
for Ireland have gone TO Dublin.
Edward Cbson's title will be Lord Ashhourne
Mr. Watts has declined the baronccy onercu hiin
The Queen has conferred the order OF victoria anu
Albert upon Countess Spencer mark OF personal es
teen. .,, 4. n.
Joseph Chamberlain contributes article TO Ihe
Tornighty Rericp Irish reforms lie proposes tal
national councils be established to sit nj Duhn Eah-
burgh andif the Welsh desire council AT Carin .hc
members the councils to be chosen directly ny tue
raepaycrs or elected by the county boarls Inc eouh
ellis he proposes. shall legsate and administer eauoa
imperial character The article is creating hueh
discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
REMARKABLE CASE OF FAITH CURE.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.-ROsa Warren,
daughter former member of the State Legislature
from Hancock County, had been extremely rregious,
but was a student of the Oldenburg Convent. She is
said have been attacked with something like menin-
gifts and suffer ed with swelling of the neck She
brought to this city for treatmentby physicians hut
begged to be taken back to odenburg This promised
the girl got OF bed at midnight and prayed in answer
to which. she says, that she healed and is WELL
Bishop Chartard, Of this diocese who investigated the
case, says: "The young person was suffering from
spinal meningitis She had received fall while
rolerkang and this the doctors said, had produced
conclusion OF the spinal column. She not robust
girl being exceedingly although quiet and sem
sble Her sickness began. am told, with chils and
fever There partial paralysis OF the lower ex.
remtes She also had that drawing OF the muscles or
the back pee injuries of the spne Her took
place. think, the l1th or 18th OF May. Miss War
rem spent half hour In the Chapel Of Our Lady OF
Lourdes Oldenburg the evening before she started
Indanapo praying to the Blessed Virgin At the
time Of her recovery she had been sick about three
yaaEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
Ocean-ave, to-day, into by horse and wagon,
thrown down and badly hurt
THE PATLENT Ar MI. McGREGOR.
REsIGNATIoN-As LONG AS THERE'S NO PROGRESS
THERE'S HOPE.

hOPEs
MT. MCGREGOR, juno 29.-Many visitors to
the mountain this morning that they would
General Grant upon the cottage piazza because the
air clear and warm but they were disappointed
The sick did pass the threshold, either morn
ing, afternoon or evening. He had explained that
in the forenoon he chose to remain In
his and rest rather than about with the like
hood of working talking. he felt would be the
II he did. He seemed anxio-s that his physician
should construe his quiet evidence OF suffering
discomfort Indeed In the afternoon he wrote upon
his pad telling Dr. Douglas that he had no pain and that
he feeling well as on Sunday.
The prolonged quiet Of the sick man, however, did not
all his friends, and 1t having become evident to
him that such the he wrote his pad In the
course Of tho afternoon these words: "Do as do l
take IL quietly. give myself not the least concern II
knew that the end be tomorrow would try aud
get the meantime. As long there's no progress
th9res hope"
1t o'clock to-day when the General was dressed
and left his roo M to the cottage paror, where
cheerful log fire was blazing on the hearth
He then began writing Soon afterward
DIR. Douglas entered. and General Grant paused
follows upon slip of paper. which he handed
the physican a have had very restful day. Ihope
however we will have pleasant day outside tomorrow
have no pain and well as yesterday" Between
and o'clock the General put TO bed. He complained
the pain, his throat quite clear of mu-
Gus and at $50 he seemed TO be sleeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

EVERETT. Mass. June 29.-A new unoccupied
two-story house on Dwyerave.. owned by f. W. DANA
was burned at a. to-day. The loss IS S''ooo'
Insurance $4,000. - ,..,,,,
ELLSWORTH Me-. June 29-George W. fet'inSih
store goods house and barn in West Sullivan were
burned on Friday night. Inc Iossh To'0'V' '"'
$500 , ,..
SAGINAW CITY, Mich, June 20.-Two dwelling houses
I'm the First Ward were burned last night Ihey were
owned by Messrs Briskie and Derusha- ihe loss 10
S2,500i partially Insured , , !,
WORCESTER. Mass june 29.-rhe chairshop OF {.
q @ Greenwood 4 Brother at South Gardner. was burned
a, o n m to-day The loss ia $15,00Oj Insurance.
50 900 Twenty men rendered idle by the nre'
cu,c,ao. June 29-A fire in the drug store OF LORD
Owens Co.. Nos 10 and ~ Wabash,aye'l this morning
caused "A loss OF $4,000. fuzzy coVereu Ny i"s"
TRENTON June 29.-A fire broke out In the new Lahs
one roller skating rink to-day and spread to the oppo
,, ,de Of the strt et almost destroying the block OF
tores bounded by Fort Wellington, Murphy ana Elgn
ats The loss is estimated at $1,000 insurer ior aoo'
s3OOOO In the Phoenix, Lancashire, ss"i a.
Guardian, Northern, British Amercnni "i''e0" ~
London and National Insurance oo'np" .
cp,xn R,prns Mich June 29.-Fire this afternoon
the larger portion OF the works OF the 1ranu
panlds Manufacturing Company II caught from the
blazing OF some varmIsh into which no. iron "a'
nlnpged The loss Is estimated by d. r. Gay, ino
cbief stockholder at $4,000 TO Sloooo; iarsex % ~
material The property was wen 'H'u'ou D''''
Chicago agencies =, A., ~or.h .sh
AsuLASp. Penn, June 29-The fire In the North Asn-
land Mine Is still burning but 1t Is Thought 'ha' " Will W
extnguishcd tomorrow -, ,, .
npv,yyy NV Wis June 29.-A building occupied rs
brewery and dwelling was destroyed W nro ,as.
Three children we're burned 10 uc"t"' i"' P''F'' 49,
Ia less than $1,000 ,.,.. ,odav
PorrsyrLLE, June 20 tspeeidD.-Iwo itaii"n' 'o'uay
found that fire had been started under the engine nouo
belonging to the KnckerboeEer leo pnted company S,cheas
put the fire out Inc "ae"n'"'-
OAWald o a charge OF arson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
A REBELLION IN AFGHASIsTAN.

BOMBAY, June 29.-lt Is reported from Ca
bul that la Khan. supported by Russian allies. has
risen against Abdullah Khan. Isa Khan marched upon
Khana-ad aud seized the treasure there. valued at
Al 900 600 belon ging to the Ameer OF Afghsnisiaii
The political difficulties I'm Kashgaria are becoming Sc
nous and renforcements Of troops are going north
ward.
Abdullah Khan IA the Governor OF Kundnz' the sx
treme northern province OF Afghan-TurEestan- The
town OF Khana-ad Is about sixty miles south OF the
River Oxus which separates from the Russian pro-
tected State Of Bokhsra. Khanai-Bad was the head
quarters OF the present Ameer Of Aghhnsan before he
was summoned TO the throne and there also Took place
the negotiations between the Ameer ana the British Of
ucer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
AN 1ypERyAL NAoHIyg IN TIE NAILS

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (SpeciaD.-L. l.
Smith, Editor of The Agents Herald took to Postal In
spector Barrett to-day nfc rnal machine which, he
said he received in his mail this morning. The worst
feature Of the matter was that the box was cents
short of postage 1t is of soft pine wood about nve
inches square and three inches deep 1t contained
forty calbre Derrnger pistol loaded with cartridge ana
SO arranged that II would go of when the c was 70.
moved There was q nickel plated device which looked
like a sewing machine hammer aud on this was in
supken words" NJ W. Dubois, patent applied for.
Inside on the lid box pasted In letters, Gus
as was afterward ascertained. FROM The 49enf Heda
the words II this alls you wont escape heeAs ume
The package marked private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
GLADSTONE TO RETAIN THE LEADERSHIP.
A DECLARATION TO HIS CONSTITUENTS THAT IlE-
STORES LIBERAL CONFIDENCE.


LONDON, June 29.-At a meeting OF the MID
lothian Liberal Association to-day the chairman
read letter from Mr. Gladstone, expressing MS
deep and grateful sense OF TIE fidelity oi 'he
Liberal majority OF 1850 in dealing with difficulties
almost unc xamped He refraned from critici'ng the
Conservative Cabinet feeling It tobe his duty to sup
mort and assist them in doing right He Ia confident that
tho presence OF the Liberals I'm Parliament VIII be com
petent exercise the necessary vigilance ana ne ASKS
Midlothian to assist lin In using his strongest ana
most seduous In the interests OF the Lberai
party.
Mr.. Gladstone says that he did not think that he
should again ask 70 be returned TO Parliament but that
events had happened which rendered 1t necessary that
he should not imper the unity and efficiency OF the
party.
This is tantamoun TO declaration that he will remain
the leader Of the Liberals
The meeting addressed by the EaFl ot Rosebcry'
and a resolution expressing hearty confidence In hr
Gladstone was a,tcrward adopted.
Mr.. GIadstonc, letter Is the political feature OF the
day The Liberals relieved Of anxiety over tho
question OF h- continued of the party and are
jubilant over his decision 10 remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
,,,ovrryry0 TIE POLICY DEALERS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (SpecidD.- -Ihroueh
n a; Fenuo, city editor OF The Times samuel care
policy writer, was arrested to-day and was given
inc this afternoon Fenno produced poncy TOW.
which he stated had been bought NJ inc ueiep%""'
place When asked for the name OF 'ne ,,,. ,,'ne
.a,d, al am unwilling disclose 1t at this time
:, . n carried 10 court cannot be tried Tor sew
sra nontbs and when that time arrives wiz make lo h
matter public Tie policy men have sent ,,ssb ,sbt with
as,ass ONCE have attacked the reporters AZ hkt NJ
rnives and nave resorted other methods 10 gun 11 n
Information When the case comes up p9dant TOT was
aiJ In $500 hail for "A hearing tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
THE NATIONAL EyoAMPMESr OF eOARDsMsx

PHILADELPHIA,s juno 70 tcpet!dU. - IHer6
was quite change in the Of several Of the morning
papers to-day and the visiting troops were given
cordial welcome. Captain Priest, Of the Missouri Ma
tonal Guards Is said to have complained Ia conversation
this morning the cool welcome the soldiers received
from the people. There now nearly two thousand
soldiers on the ground and troops continually arrv-
ing Most of the companies here are noted for tLeir
skill in drill the Let Ohio Regiment will refuse Ia
enter into competition Their officers say that the On
campment Is the benefit OF the and they do nos
propose exhibit themselves at 20 cents head These
visitors with others are at the absence OF
the Pennsylvania troops. The eating Battery, Ma.
tIonal Guards OF New York, had ne reception There
was this afternoon with some OF the camp who
say that they been paid promised rhe trou.
BILE while IL assumed O serious aspect for tlnie was
aInicaby arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS MISSING.

OMAHA, Neb., June 29.-L. 5. Smith, who
aspIred TO be known as "the Merchant Prince OF INC
Prairles" paid his bill at hotel yesterday ana ui'ap
oared taxing II is said, 100000 in cash with him
sni,b came here eight months from Chicago He
had S75 o0o which ho invested In the dry'goods ousl
ness He at once began running mamntpth excursions
into the city from distant points purchasing the com
nete advertising space OF daily papers aud performing
other similar acts lie carpeted the streets lor peue
,,ns gave open-air musical concerts for the poor,
iayed 1oker extensively and specuated IN the Nncaso
grain PITS Some time ago his eeal.Crsd o lose The
oe To-day Al late hour on Saturday nlgnt smtn ~.
his stock 10 Cole co oon new Sud % in
,tras months smith took his manager WIN hii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
THE sH1RON-HILL DIVORCE CASE.
SARAH ALrHERs HOPES AGAIN suATTERED-Pooi
PROSPECT FOR CoUNsEIs FEES.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

SAN FRANcrsco, June 29.-The Supreme
Court OF the State, with only one dissenting
voice to-day rendered decision In the
notorious Sharon divorce case, which yir-
tualy puts an end to the hopes that the counsel Of
Sarah Athea Hill have entertained OF getting fat fees
out Of the silver estate The courtdeclares
that il would be hardship to Senator Sharon to cut him
the naymcn OF amony and fees. There Is no question
that whensenator shsrons appeal, TO have the whole
matter thrown ont OF the court, comes up
The supreme Bench will grant it and
nut an end forever TO the disgusting suit
brought by Senator Sharon I'm which Sarah Atnea Hill
refused to exhibit her certificate and was sent 10 jail Tor
one night for her subb0nuess. Who has furnshed cue
money for her long fight remains mystery, but IL IL
said that "A syndicate formed, several members OF
which were stockholders who had been squeezed Dy
sharon The expenses thus far could not have faieh
below $4,000, and the prospect for any returns Is now
gloOmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
pocuEFoRTs STORY ABOUT PAIN.

PARIS, June ON. Henri Rochefort says
that olivier Pain murdered before the dispato Of
kilograms annung reward OF 2l00 which was said
o have been by British colonel for the head of
Pain.
Rochefort publishes an interview with an Egyptian
informant In which the latter shows that the story OF
PANS death Ia the oosest hoarsay resting upon runor
that the Mahdl himself killed Pain.
The Tigaro says that NJ Pain reached the camp
OF FL Mahdi that he detained tho Bedonins,
who finally killed him. . -
M Paris insists that is tho duty of the English Gov
ernment TO publish fullest details In its possession
Regarding the date place and Of Olivier Pains
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
oovn,,Joy or YEwHAMPsHIRE BANKS.

BosroN, June 20 (SpeciaD.-The annual re-
mort n, the Rank to the lcondtion OF
the NewHampshre savings institutions shows that the
dsnos,, NJ the time OF the examination $i3,s2s
a5G ~ net increase OF ,735759 SO the surplus be-
- a. Aa3 16 against 81 553 986 lS last year. The
5 minutes are s47,3l5532 20 and the assets
SiT3l55s2 25. The cash on hand aud on depost Is
1t $50 90 more than that OF last year, aud the
sracIosed real estate been reduced from
3Sl s year. TO 1921 $50 s4 Dividends LOT tne
E av,ently been declared from long accumulating sur
% Tine Salmon Falls Bank Is the only state panK that
dscared the usual 10 per cent dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
THE FRASco-CIiINEsE TREATY.

PARIS, June 29.-M. de Freycinet to-day
erpained TO the committee on the Franco-Chinese
Treaty that the for peace were made to
NJ Ferry In January by Mr.. Campbell Tho nrst formal
proposal was formulated on February 25 ~ do Frey
cinet said that commercial clauses OF the treaty
were necessarily vague but the stpaatons covered by
mercla treaty The only difficulty that had arisen re-
lated the suzcrainty over Annsm Ihs was dccatc
oncstiou because IL was necessary avoid wounding
the feelings Of China The full provisions OF the treaty
were drafted In Paris In Difference to the views OF NJ
Paitnotre who made objections the work being done
n.t.l,