davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
LYYCHING a NEGRO IN MARYLAND.
COOKED REvoLvERs PLACED AT THE ATTORNEY
GENERALS HEAD.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


WESTMINSTER, Md. June 2.-At 1:3O q. m.
to-day body OF masked men rode into this city anu
went at once 70 the fail where Townsend Cook negro
was imprisoned for brutal assault on Mrs Knott near
Mount Airey few days ago. The band was refused adj
mission whistle was blown and instantly those bent
on taking the life Of Cook gathered in force In front OF
the prison.
Sheriff Shower was apprized Of the mob's approach
by a messenger before 1t reached the jail and sent
for Attorney General Roberts, who lives close Dy
Mr. Roberts hurried out but had not
gone far before four advanced toward MN
and presented four cooked at his head the muzze
OF one almost pressing his neck.
"Are You friend or foe !" inquired one OF them
"You know me- gentlemen" he replied 81 am MT
Roberts, the Attorney-Genera Of Maryland, ana u
is Of no use 10 point your pistols at mo
They then permitted him to pass on and he
went to the jail whore he found nVo
men holding Sheriff Shower. He expostuated
with them promising to sec that justice shoud
be done the prisoner but the mon would not listen to
him.
"Yes," they cried. "we have got our man and we
are going to hang him ourselves. We must
make an example of him to protect our wives sisters
and daughters from such brues"
The mob was determined and tho officers were
power,ess. Heavy blows broke down the door, strong
arms overpowered the sheriff, and the maskors
proceeded To Cooks cell rope was placed around MS
neck he was led and put into wagon and driven up
the Mount Arey road Ats o'clock tho body OF the negro
was found hanging from tree. Two bul!et wounds
were found IN the back II his neck and piece OF paper
tackled to the tree bore the words, written In pencil
"This man confessed his crime" The words writ
ten on a letter head printed, Law Office Of Milton @.
Urncr Frederick" No clew has been obtained to who
vvor ayrdt Id lac \ nrliug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
A SUICIDES MESA GE TO HIS VIE.

PITTsBURG, June 2 (SpeclaN.-Aubray Nor
row. the youngest brother OF City Controller Morrow,
shot and killed himself in a room at the Rush House
shortly after o'clock this afternoon He called at tho
Rush House at noon and registered; he assigned to
n room on the second floor, and nothing moro was
thought of him until the report Of the pistol was heard
coming from the direction of Morrow's room. He was
found lying dead his bed. by his side lay rough
niece OF Cardboard on which writer In a bold
hand:
Good-bye to all, and a kiss to my darling wife.
Amelia you good and true 10 me; all will be over
when you read this. AUBRAr.
No cause was assigned for the act and his friends
of the opinion that he was temporarily insane. Hc
twenty-eght and his domestic relations pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
SHOOTING 1HEIR DLSGUS F0R HAINES.
SPOKEN or As THE "BUZZ-sAw' or TIE LEGIs-
LATURF-HGs ECLiNGs VOTED down.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Illinois Legislature
had rather time OF 1t again to-day. growing out
Of another exhibition OF Speaker Hansss arbitrary ru
ngs IL was anticipated that attempt would be made
10 him from the Speikershp, but 1t did not extend
that far Mr. Graham Of Macon moved TO eNpunge from
the Journal the record OF the appropriation bills which
Hanes against the will OF the House, ordered read
second time Mr. Graham said that 1t was to be decided
whether tho Speaker would ec0gnize the rights Of mc
bers. Hanes left the chair and admitted having refused
to recognize proper MOTIONS but said that his only
motive facilitate business There come times,
said he, when the commanding officer, the
person placed in charge, knows things that
the others under him do not know. ana he Is required To
exact obedience for the time. There ia such cmer-
gcncy now" ,
Mr. Boutel lasled IIalncs vigorously denOunciug his
conduct I'm the chair and mputng that he the tool
Of corporations and that he aimed at being dictator In
some sawmills pacard warned visitors not to monkey
with the buzzsaw Haincs was the buzAsaw OF THIS
Legislature.
haines replied by calling Mr.. Boutell "pinfeather
statesman" " We will all be- back here In two years,
crlcd Haines. " And then Will elect the pinfeather
statesman the gentleman from Cook Speaker, and then
Will put up pacard Don't monkey with the
monkey"
The House roared at this sally but after further talk
Mr.. Graham declared that the members would be less
than IL they permitted such Outrages Haines
committed. The previous question ordered and the
motion TO eXpunge the appropriation bills from tho
record was carried with few dissenting votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
THE CROWD AT VICTOR HUGo's FUNERAL

PARIS, June 2.-The anarchists in their dc
mOnstratons yesterday showed that they an insig
nihcant minority When the police seized the rcd flags
in the Bos de Boulone the crowd applauded the act 1t
is estimated that fully million people lined the streets
through which moved the procession The ceremonies
attending the transfer finished until o'clock in
the evening. There not single priest to be
along the entire route OF the procession.
on the Avenue des Champs Elysees at the Rue de
Baltic stands the fine residence OF the Baron Roger
Desiring protect his grounds from the intrusion of the
people the Baron employed number OF masons to imbed
on the garden wall a quantity of broken glass. The
crowd demolished the work and took possession Of the
wall Tho Baron called upon the police, but under the
creumstlnces they refused to interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
4 BULLET BETWEEN HIS EYES.
AN UNGRATEFUL son ABUSING HIS MOTHER SHOT
DEAD BrFOEE HER PACE.

AN UNGRATEFUL soN ABUSING HIS MOTHER SHOT
DEAD BFFoEE HER PACE.
ClNCTNNATI, June 2.-Shortly before o'clock
This morning Dr. T.. L. 10y. a wcll-known physician
shot and killed his brotheruaw. Harry Champlin at
their home 80. 81 West Scycuth-st. CLamplin; who
was an unmarried man. had been addicted 10 drinking
He was grandson OF The late II. A. Jones, the steam
boat proprietor Last night when he left homo he pleas
antly promised his mother that he would come back
sober but instead of DOING he returned after o'clock
I'm q partly drunken condition aud went to his mothers
bedside and began abusing her. This awakened vis!
tor Mrs. Glenn. Of Michigan who went to him and
begged him 10 dc,s, H. struck her with chair and
returned 10 IN, abusc ot his mother. THIS aroused Dr.
10y aud Mrs 10y Champliu sister, and they came to
room. The coachman a aso hurried 10 The room, and he
and Dr. Loy aftcra struggle with Champn, got him into
the hall inteudins pat him % bed. He broke away
from them IN the hall, however aud, rushing down
stairs. got caryng-kulc. armed with which he re-
turned. Dr. 10y warned him 20 stop, but Champlln
with an oath. rushed AT him with tho knife The doc
tor who was standing ia front OF his WIFE, fired, and
Champlin fell Mr.. 10y screamed q" You have Killed
him. but the doctor SAID that he had only shot 10
him. Upon examination ~ found that Champn
was dying tho ball having entered between MS eyes.
The grief Of tho dead mans mother although her own
face bore marks Of his brutality unbounded. Or
10y was taken the police station aud locked up on
charge murder. lie made clear statement Of the
tire circumstances showing that he acted entirely In
sefdclcncc
In the police hc charged with murder In the
second degree and his examination was postponed unti
tomorrow lie was released $4,000 bail, which was
furnished by Herman Duhmc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
CAN CARTER HARRISON BE SUSTAINED
ELECTED, BUT WHAT ABOUT THOSE
1000 FRAUDULENT VOTES
TnY TELRGRAPH TO IHR rRInuNE

CHICAGO, June 2.-TwO months having
elapsed since the municipal election, the City Council has
finally declared the result substantially 1t known
the next morning Every pretence exhausted to de-
lay the canvass in the hope that might be
devised whereby Neumester city cork, might
be declared elected; but this was found i'm
possible As officially declared Harrison has
majority OF 375; Devine, for Treasurer, 1871 ;
Plantz. for City Clerk 100; and washburne, for City
Attorney, 1886.
This having been accomplished, the question
mains whether contest will be made Nobody but
Judge Sidney Smith appears TO know what his next
move will be- now that the Council has declared Harr
sons majority and Judge Smith is not TO disclose
his plans IL IA known that the Judge has definite pur
poses ana no has been conducting still hunt.
That there will be contest In the courts
there scarcely be doubt but what share the pro-
ceedngs Will take Judge Smith keeps TO himself.
the Harrison "machne" will have 10 prove were not
fraudulent. This number Is OF those about which no
doubt be raised Of their fraudulent character There
several hundred votes besides which arc OF suf
fciently fraudulent character 10 base contest upon.
With the fraudulent votes backed by certain proof
Harrisons majority disappears, and Judge Smith Is left
with majority OF $40 votes. This Will place the burden
OF proof the Democrats TO sustain the Mayor IN his
position IL IL expected that quo warranto proceedings
will be Instituted In the present week.
Mayor Harrison to-day through the police. issued an
order that all gambling houses not closed on and after
June will be stopped by the police, their occupants ar
rested and their apparatus destroyed.
----->------
WHERE COL. INGERSCLL WILL NOT LECTURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS AT sUEz

ROME, June 2.-The Sanitary Conference,
which has been session here for some time IN add
ton TO providing for five days quarantine at suez OF
infected ships from tho East also adopted resolution
declaring that ship without doctor should undergo
Consuls inspection.
LONDON, June 2.-The Times OF this morning In an
editorial, says that Eugllshmen will read WIN nlh
placing the detention of vessels I'm the discretion OF
have no hesitation in saving that England cannot pos
sble to such regulation, which w0uu prove 10
be embargo against the whole Oriental commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
MArrERs OF INTEREsr is THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, June (Npecldp.-lhe failure OF
Lindsay Paten, stock brokers. announced the
stock Exchange here to-day The announcement caused
n sensation. The firm have been leading bulls" for
months and held 900 shares Of the Bank
OF Montreal at l9I to 1916 dividend. Yes
terday the market dropped TO l92 and
today the firm compelled to suspend.
The early part OF the morning session thoroughly
dcmoralzed and weak Forced sales broke the market
AZ per cent from yesterday TO ls72 at which point
good buying developed. which resulted in
advance OF 2a per cent TO 1904 the Bauk Of Montreal
closing at 1894. decline of 2 per cent from yester
day. Other stocks dropped from l to per cent. The
liabilities of the firm known but the following
stocks sold under the bylaw which requires that
when a member makes a default his account must be
closed s95 Bank Of Montreal, 250 Richlieu and
Ontario 125 Bank OF Commerce and 100 City Passenger
1t is believed that tho deficiency between the amount
realized for this stock and the price being carried
at will not exceed 900 aud that I'm all probability
the firm will be accorded an extension and In few
months will be able TO pay OIL every cent Of its liza
bilitcs.
FOnr new cases OF smallpox reported to-day,
three OF them being I'm st. Jean Baptlste village.
HALIFAX, June 2.The message picked up in the hot
tie on the beach at Digby yesterday doubt hoax,
such vessel can be found IN the American or Nor
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
UAIIsTONEs LARGE AS HENS EGGS.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A RrorrrsT To CuURCU MISSION

PROVIDENCE, June 2.-The will or Emily Waterman,
proved to-day gives 900 to the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
NEW PRINCIPAL FOR WILLIsrON SEMINARY.
sPRSGFIELD, Mass. June 1T Is said that Professor
Thompson, Greek Instructor In Phillips Academy, An
dover has elected principal OF Wllison Seminary,
East Hampton.
QUICK MAIL FACILITIES TO HAVANA.
KEY WEST, June IA new mail route has been estab-
sed between this city AID Havana by which the latter
ely reached with newspapers and letters two days IN
advance of the regular steamer leaving Newfork on
Thursdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
GrR0NIH0S B1yD CAPTURED.

ESCAPE or RtMNANr INTO IFNiCo-VIR1UAL
End OF TIE TROUBLE
DEMING, y. NJ, June "A dispatch from
Bowie Arlz SAYS: Tie troops following the renegade
indians trail nith scouts from Apache on the head
waters Of the ella River reported rs having capturd
the min portion Of the band. including the s1uhws and
are now on their way TO Apache with their prisoners.
Il is supposed that about y only getaway TO Mexico
few braves supposed to Dee in the mountains north
OF here but their number l. not known. The campaign
Is virtually cndcd ON tlIs sido q The line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
AN ATTACK ON OsMAN DIGNA's FORCES.
SUAKIM, June 2.-Hostile Arabs made an at

tempt to wreck the suakim- Beyber Railway yesterday
but they dispersed by few shells. To-day Nile
boat carrying OF tribal police surprised party
Of Osman Digna's men at Adiz. fight ensued and
twenty OF the hostile Arabs were killed and number
taken prisoners One hundred and afty Of their
camels and 900 sheep were captured.
LONDON, June 2.-The Bcrbcr Railway plant has been
offered the Government of Cyprus as free gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
CLOSE or CHECKER CONTEST

Providence, June (SpeciaD.-The twenty
fourgame checker tournament between A. j. Hefner
and Clarence H. Freeman, both OF this city for the
championship OF the United states, closed tonight
Hcfincr winning by score OF TO 3. with seventeen
games drawn. Freeman Is The half-brced who the
is a member OF the Providence Checker Club. The
ma afchw was 10 $50 a side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
BEATING A WITCH" ALMOST TO DEATH.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 3 (SpeciaD.-An
aged coorcd woman living in Etowah County Ala. was
dragged from her house to-day by mob negroes tied
to n stake and beaten almost death suspicion OF
being a witch. The mob burned down her house
and all effects She survived and gave the names OF
several OF her assaiants and eleven in Jail They
supposcd that she WAS pssscsscd OF a dey Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

they were poweress to repress the rioters and were
obliged to call for the aid Of the military.
Other riots of like violence and desructveness have
taken place in the Wieden and Neuban districts. In
these districts the entire police force is duty patrol
ling the streets and preventing the gathering OF crowds
The German Liberal party had three Of its candidates
defeated in Vienna which loss OF three seats In that
one city alone. In LeOpoldstadt Herr Schneider the
anttSemite candidate, was beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
ANrr-JEwIsH RIOT IN AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, June 2.-Serious antl-Jewish riots
have again broken out They were renewed yesterday
with increased violence The melting cause at the pre-
sent time is the excitement OF the people growing out
Of the election agitation The Carmelte Platz was nou
with bowling mob and free fights were frequent Ihe
sbops OF the Hebrews were ruined and their owners
violently assaulted Not less than forty persons were
severely wounded The police made many arrests stiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
PLEAsING sENTIMENTs FOR MIR. LOWELL.

LONDON, June 2.-PuRch this week has a
poem audGtOry Of ex-Nniscr Lowell and expressive OF
regret his departure from England. The poem
tans the following sentiments: What we all should
Ike best would be to keep you here forever" You
have our hearts" " Your words and your ways
what we like" Commend us to the Yankee heart"
II C return, do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 (SpeciaD The 1S5th
anniversary OF the odswedes Church will be celebrated
on Sunday. The Rev. Snyder B. Shines, the rector will
preach on "The Life and Work OF Androas sandel who
was pastor OF the church from 1909 1909 The Rev.
DR. Maison OF 81. Jamess Church, Klngsessing, Will I'LL
the pulpit at the second service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

TIENTsIN June 2.-An Imperial decree directs the
commander OF the Black Flags TO evacuate Tonqun by
the time agreed upon by France and China.
Berlin Juno 2.Thcre conflicting reports regard
tho health of the Emperor William The GeTBdnia says
that cold kept the Emperor in bed all Of Saturday and
that three doctors in the palace one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
CHOLERA IN A SPANISH PRISON.

MADRID, June 2 Cholera has broken out in
the prison at Valencia, and among the soldiers Of the
garrison at Albacee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
ROASTED 70 DEATH OVER A BONFIRE.

VIENNA. June "a village in Northern
Hungary containing 400 houses recently destroyed
by an !nccndary fire and 1000 persons rendered
destitute Tie enraged pOpulace discovered the culprt
aud roasted him to death over a bonfire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
oaAyGEIy A yEwspA PEGS PoLIoY.

PHILADELPHIA, June (SpeciaD The Eren-
ing Herald announces that The Herald Company Linz
ited, has been dissolved aud that the newspaper has
been purchased by Dennis +. Deay, under whose
troll it will be published 1t indicates that it Will be m
depeudoutly Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
THE DEFEAT OF cAcEREs's FOLLOWERS.

LENA, Juno 2, via Galveston-Further dis
patches from the interior confirm the news OF the
victory obtained by Government troops over those OF
Caceres at Huancayo The battle lasted two hours
The Government forces numbered only 400. Caceress
troops wero in miserable condition, nearly starving,
aud quite unable to resist tho attack OF the uSclpheu
troO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
LIGHTNING, WIND And RAIN.
DAMAGE by THE ELECTRIC BOLTS IN cuIcAGo-A
LOSS OF LIFE.

DAMAGE BY THE ELECTRIC BOLTS IN CuICAGO-A
LOSS OF LIFE.
CHICAGO, June "A heavy stOrmof thunder,
lighting wind and rain struck the city this afternoon,
lasting nearly hour No damage done in the prin-
cpal portion but reports from the outskirts aud
suburbs tell of buildings struck and several
demolished. John Montague, watchman at the Nc
Cormick Reaper Works. while standing are-alarm
box received shock from the effects of which he has
since died. number of other persons
were injured but none fatally. The lightning
struck tho south wall of the new baseball grounds.
which is OF brick ten feet high. domOshng 300
feet OF it and badly shattering the rest. The
storm was especially severe IN the town OF
Lake. one man standing near chimney
getting his skull fractured and child being badly
bruised I'm q shanty which bolt struck and nearly
annlhlated. The flagstaff on the Franklin
House was struck and spintered, and number
of persons I'm the neghbOhOOd temporarily disabled by
the shock Tonight there repetition of the after
noon storm. The lightning was binding and the rain
fell torrents Much apprehension felt regarding
the safety OF vessels on the lake.
AT l240 this morningit was learned hatwithin the
last hour and half four persons have been killed
outright by lightning.
HAIISTONEs LARGE AS HENS EGGS.
CEDAR RAPIDs, Iowa, June "a terrific
rain hail and wind storm passed this section
day The hail fell large hens eggs. doing much
damage 10 the plants 15O-feet span OF the Burllng
ton Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway bridge over
Cedar River blown down. Several cars wero blown
from the track and thousands OF window panes in the
houses were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
in whom we had so much confidence should have

in whom we had so much confidence should have
deceived us in this way"
Mr.. Hays has only been president OF the BANK I1r
about two years, succeeding William Henry SINFUL,
although John 5. Kennedy acted in the capacity
for few weeks. The change was made IN ,Ss. conse
gTenc0 partial 5da change fUn on Nancy
years president of the Union National
Bank. but was prevailed on to take hls present
position by the new management Inc BANK sdughs ghe
long experience and large acquaintance OF MI;
Hays, who has been for maTpy years treasurer oi
the Stock Exchange, led to his selection; A., 80.
AT Police Headquarters late last nlght the ser
geant in charge of the Detective Bureau SAID that
nothing was known about the matter Scott had
not been arrested and no application had been
made for detectives TO search for him. o.-
The Bank of the Manhattan Company
banking institutions in the city, 1t is
in 1899. The president is d. c. Hays the cashier
J. T. Baldwin and the assistant cashier Edward A.
The directors of the bank are De Witt c.
Hays. George w. Smith. William II. Swan,
John W, Harper, Matthew C.; D. Borden Edgar l.
Auchincloss, Edward +. Winsow. Henry n
McHarg, Johu Sloane, Stephen BAKER, ana Johh o.
The report of the condition of the bank on De-
cember 13, 1884, is as follows:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. per schedule S7973o2l 90
'"g osns 5ap,i and discounts 6soOo 90
'"I iiaDal banks as Der schedule .. 567.23 80
,nking house and lot as per schedue.. 279,750 G6
Other real estate, 0s per schedle, Water
"0A''-'''''''' - 3Of. $50 G6
Rnidinc account ................... 477,1Il 50
specie ............. 2.57l,527 70
L. :. legal-tender notes and circulating o,o-- 90
notes of national b1nks..--.-....-.--. oo%'Oo' w
Cash items. viz: Bills and checks for the . 90, , .
next days exchanges. 0''fo'OIA 10
Loans and expenses, viz: e. 80
Taxes PAID. zoo % -
'"'''"' ~ - 1923 79
Total ........................S1s,37 81 ,373.15G Il
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in cash S2,O1O,OOO 90
Undivided profits, viz 1900
Discount. oO'-.- ~
Otner profits .......... 1.O23,l59 OF 1,12l.53G 4s
Due depositors. as follows, viz.
Deposits subject to
,check....................7 .3O2 500 OG
Certified checks.......... 4,326,623 90
12,o29,1s7 co
Due trust conpan es, state and National
Banks. per schedule ...---.....--.. $50 ~ -
Due Treasurer OF State OF Newly ork.---. l1-O, oO
Amount due NOT included under either OF
above heads viz: Cashiers checks
outstanding, given for loans and dis . 80.
IJnnoid al iyjdends .................... 1921 81
.373I56 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON. june ..


SHfPwRECKED CREw.-The captain Of the bark Themis
his family crew. IA all sixteen persons. six
days aud nights I'm small open boat before being
pc6od up. They were picked up by the steamer Mis-
souri,
REPLYING TO Mr.. sPESCER.-Frederic Harrison writes
90 The Times this morning, saying that he is satisfied
with the explanation given BY MI Spencer.
PROTESTING AGAINST THE BEER TAXA massmceting
held this afternoon to protest against the Budget
proposal to increase the tax beer aud spirits ResO-
iutons adopted denounoing the onesided scheme
OF Mr. Chders 10 violate every principle Of equity and
Justice by imposing class the whole burden ot
the expenditure OF foreign war"