davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
COySPIRA TO WRECK A BRIG.

BosroN, July 2O.-The brig Mary Celesta
was wrecked the coast Of Hayti In January In April
Captain Gilman f. Parker arrested for barratry.
wflful wreckng his vessel. offence which is
slable with death under the United States laws The
May Grand Jury indicted Captain Parker for the offence
and also Indicted him and the for conspiracy TO
defraud insurance companies The trial upon the con-
spracy indictment begun this morning In the
United States Circuit Court In outlining the Govern
ment case in his opening argument District Attorney
Bodgett said that it expected TO show that the
owners Of the vessel cargo and the captain entered
into conspiracy to get tho amount OF the Insurance
money somo S24, 900. from the following companies :
New-York Mutual, Commercial Mutual, PhGnix Insur
ancc Company Boston Marine and Switzerland Marine.
II was set forth that what was practically dummy
cargo OF fish, rubber shoes, etc. was put on board ana
was heavily Insured. on pleasant afternoon In Janu
ary the vessel was upon reef near the port OF
Miragoana. The Government alleged that the vessel
was deliberately ashore by the captans orders the
reef being plainly marked the chartand clearly visible
before the Ship struck. Even the wheeman could not
help seeing 1t, and changed the course, but was I'M
ediatey ordered by the captain TO set the vessel back
upon the which took her plump upon the centre
nf he
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, July 20 (SpeciaD. city has
ablaze with martial spirit aud enthusiasm all day
The 65h Battalion arrived from the recent war In the
Northwest Thousands Of people were at the depot to
welcome them home again Their reception was one OF
the greatest witnessed In Montreal The Montreal
Field Battery under command OF Colonel Stephenson,
fred salute as the train entered the depot They ap
peared In their and aterod uniforms with hats OF
all sizes and descriptions. They certainly looked
20 II. they had just returned from q war; They wero
frat presented with address of welcome by old men,
bers Of tho 85th and aferward marched to the CITY
Hail. where the Mayor addressed thcm eulogizng them
for their gallant conduct They then Paraded through
several streets to Notre Dame Church, where To Deum
vas sung The streets profuscly decorated with
dses and bunting, After service In the church they
were entertained lunch. This evening display OF
fireworks took place and many buildings and private
residences were Illuminated.
The Halifax Battalion viii arrive here on Wednesday
morning and the Montreal Garrison Artillery on Thufs'
day
LONDON Ont, July 20.A Grand Trunk special freight
tzsia coming East aud construction going west came
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
GENERAL GRANT TAXES AN OUTING
WHEELED TO THE LOOKOUT AND BACK AGAIN
ENJOYING GOOD REST.

WHEELED TO THE LOOKOUT AND BACK AGAIN
ENJOYING GOOD REST.
Mt. MCGREGoR, July 20.-Last night was a
good one for Sleep the thermometer at General Grants
cottage showing fall of temperature TO 6so Tho Cen
eral slept at nervais, and this morning. after taking
food for DR. Douglas that his rest during the
night had been better than the average.
On Sunday IL was suggested that the sick man might
be wheeled in his bath chair to the eastern lookout
which commands sweeping view OF the valley from
Saratoga Lake far northward between the Adirondack
and Green Mountains Tic General was not disposed
to leave the cottage on SUNDAY, however. but at D
o'clock this afternoon he indicated determination to
be wheeled to the outlook Attended by Dr. Douglas
and Colonel Fred drawn by Harrison and the
old guard willets, the sick wheeled down the
mountain. At the point OF observation halt was made
and the General surveyed the valley and mountains
beyond The return made by another path that III
yoyed the necessity OF the General alightng and mount
ing four steps up which the chair was ted afeT
him. The jaunt the cottage was rough. and
when the General aghted at the steps he was assisted
10 the piazza by Colonel Fred. Grant and Harrison Ho
was taken 10 his room where he was seated a
pareny exhausted An hour and half later however
he sitting the plaza wrapped In MS dressing
gown and blanket.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
THE rIyIyG OF THE COLIMA AT MAzArLAN

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Senor Romero, the
Mexican Minister having had his attention called to the
dispatch from San Francisco regarding the filming OF the
CAPTAIN Of the Pacific Mail Companys steamer Colima
for falling produce for inspection the bills OF adng
OF his entire cargo at Mazaan. said that the Mexican
Government January "a passed Al new tariff
law to take effect July l. 1t was published" he
said six months In ad vance In order that the mariners
having business with Mexico might know Its provisions
and published in the United states. Article 81
provided that vessels arriving AZ Mexican port,
OF the entire cargo, without regard to It's ultimate des
tination and established a maximum and minimum fine
in case Of nom compliance with LIS terms The captain
of the Coina assessed the minimum hno"
"The provision may or may not be wise, but IL In
vessel must comply wlth, lie added,
and the Pacific Mail Company has no reason 10 CON-
MIN
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
ROBBER ROSE CAPT URED IN THE FOODS.
HE ENJOYS THE FUN AND is GOING TO SUE AT
LANTA AMI THE NEWSPAPERS
fay TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUyE1

ATLANTA, Ca, July 20.-Charles Rose, the
criminal OF State notoriey who the leader In the
recent robbery OF the Richmond and Danvile pay car
was caught In the woods Decatur this afternoon
Officers we're told that Rose hdingin the woods and
they soon had their game traced Approaching the tree
where Rose was standing and drawing pistols they
dered him to surrender He offered resistance and
WAS soon on his way Atlanta big crowd collected
at the depot the train rolled n aud the prisoner
who seemed ENJOY lionizng. remarked as he passed
ont OF the depot This world is full Of fools" He spoke
pleasantly to all officials and appeared COOL He de-
MED all completely In the robbery and said to TIE TRIB
uYE correspondent:
"Iwant you to give the public the details OF my cap
ture was out IN the woods and suddenly heard some
body say Throw up your hands. did SO. and then
was Immediately surrounded by officers who advanced
with drawn pistols and shotguns. didn't have
nocketkpife wish you could have viewed the scene
Those fellows acted like they aiesperado
of the wild West. wouldn't have hurt one of them II
could" ,.
"You don't mind being arrested, do youp
mo stree It's money In my pocket l am going 70
suo The Evening Capital The Journal and TIE ConsfH
hon for 900 apiece and the city for $4,000 some
body wifi sing before this thing 10 done with"
Notwthstanding this bravado the police say that they
have enough evidence to convict Rose The Jail was
thronged visitors to see the man who has suddenly
become notorious.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
A MUGGY DAY IN THE CITY.


LITTLE RESPITE FROM THE IORkID IERM-IHk
COOL WAVE REcEDING.
9Another scOrcherr was the exclamation of
the average citizen yesterday morning he awoke and
beheld the heroic but futile efforts OF the fog to shield
the parched and painting earth from the suns debitat
ing rays. Such it proved to be- BY o'clock the
mjstc barriers had been burned away and everybody
and everything was at the mercy OF Old SOL Although
the mercury did not reach within two degrees the
altitude that it attained Sunday yet the heavy moist
atmosphere made the heat seem much more oppressive
and the suengs of man and beast were severe sghs
breeze that made itself felt occasionally In the Of
the day was ferventy welcomed by the weary pedes-
trian The thermometer Hudnuts registered 75' at
a. m and continued to rise about five degrees every
three hours until p. m., when 1t reached 9O'. the
highest 1t recorded
The average temperature for July 20, 1884. was 69'
II was two degrees here yesterday at o'clock
than In Atlanta, Ga. But that city is enjoying what
little remains Of the cold which appears there
and in the Southwestern States II Is rapidly growing
the present torrd for the next two days. Tho
10 vest temperature recorded In the United sates yes
terday was 5s'. at Duluth, MIMI. the highest go was
AT shreveport, La. There uniform rise Of frvln
ten to fourteen degrees throughout he country.
The cases Of sunstroke reported were unusually
serious. Matthias Kendwis. aye sixty, died at me
Cham Street Hospital. in the morning from neas
he had made He went 70 Coney islana ON Saturday
overcome by the heat and died soon after he was ad
mttsd to the New-YOrk Hospital His body was taken
~ the Morgue. n, ,x,.,
heen stricken down with the heat
Andrew DAILY aye forty-nve,, Of Blissve, l. l.. was
overcome while walking along 0reenpoint- ave. IN
Hr mars Point, and died In few minutes.
Coroner Purdy called to hold inquest In the case
# ksss ssSs 5 sd q
George Renicke, age forty, German, employed -
porter In the warehouse ut Franklin and
the the Chambers street Hospital where A., he
died last night He left wife and large iamlly
Several other cases Of prostraon reported to tho
police In this CITY, which did not prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
DOMINION PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.

WEST REBELLION FRANCHISE.
OTTAWA, July 20.-The Dominion Parlia-
ment was prorogued this afternoon. The Governor
General In his speech said: The session has been in
peaceful progress OF the Dominion. unbroken for so
many years has been Interrupted by serious rcvolu
graulatc you upon the prompt and complete suppress
sion OF these disorders and on the restoration OF public
occurred Tho insurrecton has been en-
soun.ered BY the military forces ,,,t,,.in OF the
ia a manner deserving OF tho highest communication.
The courage which citizen soldiers have shown In
cheerful endurance OF privatons and fatigue and the
readiness with which thew have submitted to the sacr
is called upon renquish the empoymcnts OF cyte.
reflect the highest credit upon them. am gratihcd to
conduct OF MJorGcneral Middleton aud the officers and
men under his command deserving OF their formal
the notice OF Her Maesys Government the value OF the
services which have been thus rendered to the empire
that the success of our army should have been pur
chased at the cost OF many lives winch Canada could III
AFFORD TO spare The memory OF those who have fallen,
either the field or from sickness contracted during
their service will be gratefully cherished throughout
the Dominion II affords much pleasure to acknowl-
edge prompt action OF the Government OF tho United
cooperation with the insurgents from their frontiers
The measure for the Adjustment OF representation OF
the people IN Parliament will extend tho franchise to
numbers who have not hitherto enjoyed the right OF
voting for the election OF OF the House OF Com,
charges by the unconcerted action or the provincial
Legislatures The settlement or discussion
between the Federal Government and that Of Manitoba
WILL trust, satisfy the expectations OF the people OF
that province.
The bill regulating the Influx OF Chinese people into
Canada will. doubt not, aay the feeling OF dscon.ent
in relation that subject which has for some time pre-
vailed In British Columbia.
The aid to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company will
secure advantages which Justly expected from the
petion OF that great enterprise while the grants n
money 10 other railways In various portions OF
Canada may expected to accelerate the progress OF
settlement and gment the commerce OF the Dominion
The ready Of per cent bends which
Gently per cent securities and the success
OF the loan OF "A 900 900 sterling lately offered In the
London market show satisfactory state OF tho credit
of(
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
THE ELEPHANT ALBERT SHOT

KEEsE, N. H., July 2O.-Barnum's large Ash
ATTIC elephant Albert which hurt Keeper Mccormack st
Nashua OH Saturday. taken to ravine In tho su-
burbs of Kcene this afternoon and killed He was chained
10 four large and the location Of his heart and brain
marked with chalk Thirtyhree members OF the Keene
Light Guard were then marshaled in line at fifteen
paces and 1t the first fire the hugo boast el dead wtn
used a. performing elephant until thS last three
Withdrswn from the trained herd. He was valued at
sbcat The has been given 10 the Smith
sonfan Institute.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21

WIFE FOR DIVORCE.
far TELEGRAPH THE TRfBUyE
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July 20.-William Din
ser, a German farmer, who lived few miles from
this city, short time age married
woman several years younger than hmseii. iheir
married life proved to be OF an unpleasant
character. few months ago she had her
husband arrested for assault and battery anu
Dnser bound over to keep the peace !"
the meantime his wife filed bill for divorce
In the Circuit Court Of this city, ASKING also
for writ of injunction to restrain MIN from
selling, or disposing of any OF his property. me
injunction granted The wife then went 70 some OF
her relatives to I'VE until 'hs eaa en S .po Almost
since his wife filed her petition for divorce.
but his neighbors did not notice ANYTHING strange
in his conduct early thi. morning. when II was DIS
covered that night he had burned his house with ne
entire contents lie drove dozen teams OF mne
horses, Jersey cows fifty hogs some chickens,
turkeys and various other fowls his barn and after
locking the DOORS fired the building. which this morn
ing was found in smOuldering ruins. Several
OF the teams wore valued AZ
$500 and 81 900 each. Lato this afternoon Dinser WAS
found hiding IN clump Of high weeds mile rom ms
farm and lodged In jail to answer the charge oi
ceudarism.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, July 20.
THE LONDON scANDAIs--The Mansion House Com
mittce spent four to-day In the work OF nycsti
eating the revelations made by The PdH NdH 0a-effe
CHEAP TELEGRAPH ToIs.-Lord John Manners,
ieneral. In addition to his proposal to
duce the present telegraph tariff from twenty'four to
nineteen for ten word messages, the addresses to
be free proposes to tho sending OF smaller
messages by charging twelve cents for messages con-
tanning three words cent for each additional word
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
TRYING TO PROVE JOHN ToULLoUGH INSANE.

TRYING TO PROVE JOHN HCULLOUGH INSANE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20 (SpeciaD. Com
missioner Arundel continued taking evidence to-day to
determine the mental condition of John Mccullough.
Matthew Canning placed the stand and said that
the last time he saw Mccullough he spoke OF making
two calls and seemed to be rational When asked by
Professor vodges his opiuion as to whether the
actor was competent to execute VIII or lntelgently
10 attend to matters OF business Mr. Canning answered
I'm the affirmative Lawyer William r. Johnson, counsel
for Mrs Mccullough said that he first noticed Mr. McCul-
loughs failure OF mind January /. 1884 "He played
Reeieu ON the afternoon that day and Spartac in
the evening. The performance OF Rtcheseu was the
grsudest ever saw that Of Spartaeus was lsmentabe
failure The next day he here for the transaction
OF some business and we together. He spoke
OF letter he had received from DIR. Bradley, an old
friend about other persons saying he was sick and
asked me II noticed uything Unusual IN his condition
told him that IL he challenged an answer would give
It TO him frankly rs his friend. told him that had
witnessed both performances and what thought OF
them told him that IN my mind the reason for MS
failure as sparacs was that he tried too hard to play
the part whereas his Rioelteu merely stage e1.
hbltion Of his physical condition. that ho was an od
@ ss S 60
where and have himself treated" =. =
ION another OCCASION" Mr.. johnson continued " 1
mind would leave him In tho midst OF sentSnces tnen
with an exerton. would come back again. hc sau
r.Ss s'1 and only 5s ssyen
'chairmakng:' Then HE mind seemed TO come back
again. The illusions sre Increasing daily" g..
witness said: Z" The actor knows who is kind. where
his msncy ID and how much he hss"
Then he has lucid intervals, but not sufficient to take
Mr. Johnson ssid "No." This closed the Testimony.
The oomnssion will give its verdict on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
CHARGED WITH KILLING A BROTHER FKNIAN.

LONDON, July 2O.-A Fenian who had just
arrived in London from America arrested this morn
ing on the Strand. He charged with the murder OF
brother Fenian In 1884 The murder committed In
the yard sohull In the County OF warwick.
the victim being stephen Gaeley. The arrest was made
by member OF tho police force Of Warwick. In 40
cordauce with application privately made To- Lon
don the prisoner removed to Birrning-
ham.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
A pIrcKY woMAN pEFENps HER PROPERTY.

KINGsroN, July 20 lSpeciaD. D.-The Hudson
River Telephone Company has lately been putting up
poles 20 carry its wires through Union-ayc
the leading thoroughfarc To-day the linemen began
sringing wires. When they arrived in front Of the
property owned by Mrs. John ORey they began to cut
away limbs OF many OF the shade Mrs. OReily
ordered them stop. but they needed not whereupon
size drew loaded pistol and threatened to shoot tho
first man who another limb. They quietly desisted
and went to another part OF their work
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
r1xABLE PROPERTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20 (Spec'dU. Control
Ter Decher.s Chief Auditor has finished audit OF tho
finances Of the city 1t shows that the aggregate value
of all taxable property In Philadelphia last year was
1880 96o Al a. compared with $571. .63s SO In
the year 1885, and total amount collected by the tax
receiver was S9,77G,646 OF. The number Of gold
watches on which tax Of q was paid last year was
The number OF silver watches upon which tho tax Of 75
cents was paid 076 with $40 for 1883 Tho aggre-
gate value Of all the pleasure carriages In Phaaephin ID
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21

PorTsvILLE, Penn, July 20 tSpeciaD david
p Haupt the richest man In Frackvlc owns tract Of
land along Mahanoy Greek, and has been engaged IN
danmng for the purpose OF raising fish and gathering
ice. The Borough OF Ashland depends solely on this
stream for It's water, and Haupt, In violation Of In
junction OF the court nterfcred with to such extent
o. TO cut on the supply To-day he was brought into
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21

cars end their route and then turn about 70 go
town.
Aftcrward Grady and his went down to Ann-st'
and tore up the switches which Mr. Sharp had made 10
enable other Blceckcr to round the Post omce
Whom Mr. Grady asked why these things were done
he answered: "wel, tho Department thinks that
still has some control tho streets OF Now'for
1t claimed that Sharp had no license for etner 'no
turn-tablc or the switches.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
KINGSTON TO TAKE ITS OWN CENSUS.

RoNDoUT, July 20 (Specidb.-Arrangements
have been made for taking acensus OF Kingston. The
work will be done by city clerks and members OF the
Common Council. Volunteer enurlerators have been
found i'm various ards and tho work will be done without
cost to taxpayers When expense is incurred 1t will be
maid nv suDscriptOu.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
TEARING UP Mr. saARps TURS-TABLE.

Mr.. Squire, Commissioner Of Public Works,
vetcrday ordered John Grady to take gang of mon 10
near the Registers Ofce and to the corner
Of Ann-st. and Park Row. to undo some OF the tnnss
.n., J.cob sharp had done. At 1890
this morning, Grady with his mon removed sharp's
turn.table. st the aforementioned spot, to the
sdswak and llod the street with paving stones This
vas the place whore some Of tho Blocker stree'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
AND IoAISsr COLONEL BARBIERs

PHILADELPHIA, July 20 (SpeciaD The fight
against the retention In tho Pension oce by General
DAVIS Of the ox-Confederato Colonel Barbierc has be-
come warm. Tho Grand Army mon have taken hand
and meetings Of ell the posts In the State win In all prob
ability bc held TO voice their disapprova and demand
barbieres dsmssaL General Davis s quoted ~ being
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
ATTACKED BY A MOB OF STRIKERS.

AMSTERDAM. n. Y, July 20 (Speciao.-Oar-
rett Sweet who works In the Inman Box Factory was
warned to quit work by strikers Not heeains VI.
threat, last night lie was attacked oy nov ~
o, nv, hardly escapng with his life by the In
reference OF the police with rcvolvers In the '
ensued windows were broken ana many pe'so "
inred wit rocks.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
A xoRxoS MISSIONARY

CHATTANOOGA, July 20 (SpcciaD.-The Trial
Of the two Mormon elders arrested In Carter County
Tenn ON the charge of preaching poly resulted n
the acouittsl of one Tho other u held under bond
They were arrested under the statute prohibiting
prucagstion Of polygAmous doctrine In the state nf
Harmon Church II conducting The dsfepce and IN
case will be made.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
POOR CROP PROSPECTS IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2O.-The Russian har-
vest prospects continue dscouraging The reapng Of
the winter wheat the southern provinces gives barely
middng return. The present outlook Is that the sum-
mer wheat crops will everywhere within tho empire
yield poor harvess.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
SUING MS EMPLOYER FOR 500, 900 DANA 0ES.

YoUNGsrowN, Ohio, July 20 Especial. A
brakeman, Wesley Sans. has begun suit for 100000
damages against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for injuries received while coupling cars Sans was
thro under the wheels OF freight train In October
thereby losing Log and inurng his spine to cripple
IN for life
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
LIABILITIES OF CORNELIUS G. SMITH.

KINGSTON, July 20 (SpeciaD.-The schedules
in the OF Cornelius Smith, OF Hurley show
liabilities amounting to about $4,000, his principal
creditors being Newburg and Ulster County people.
His assets merely include store in Ncwburg $4,000,
= ZACH
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
SLY CHEYENNES HIDING ARMS.
CoSGREGATING or TONGUE RIVERA CHIEF WHO
WILL NOT COME INTO THE Pow-wow

CONSOLIDATING on TONGUE RIVERA CHIEF WHO
WILL NOT COME INTO THE Pow-wow.
MILES CITY, Mont, July 2O.-Settlers VINO
came In Yesterday from the scene OF the cheyenne "
sasness on the Tongue River say that the Nor'nei"
Cheyennes are congregatlng the Tongue RIVER inc
mouth of the Otter and making medicine ana tha' .hcs
object to the authorities sending their Visi'o's io"
Dakota numbering over hundred PACK 20 to make
strong defence, II necessary. but they believe .na'
Major Logan OF F.rt Ke9gn VINO essrs nas eonct
KANSAS CITY July 20.-A dispatch from Crisheid'
gan saws that l. 800 soldiers were In camp therc OH
Sunday evening About 100 miles nearly due soutn Oh
their own reservation, comprising about loo squaio
miles, and on what is known as the Ola Cahtohne' arc
the most of the Cheyenne warriors, Win chci VIM
will not come into Fort Reno to the powwow. The
reason given by the Indians is that the young Ducks
having had insufficient ration are now out hunting lor
game When they can they will come In and pow'wow
with Generals sheridan and Miles, Until then the pale
faced soldiers must have patience meanwhe sin
re rrviDe at Headquarters that the lndlans are ls
cere They slip out 10 hunt well mounted and finely
armed They come home with poor guns ana Win omy
ammunition and ponies west OF their reservation They
have below 100 bucks. The arms they secre'e afe
principally Winchester repeating rines-
INDIANS TALKING WITH GENERAL SHERIDAN.
WICHITA, Kan., July 12.-Ihe Eagles dis
match from Reno says The dissatisfied Indians were
given An opportunity talk with General sheridan.
The conference confidential and private They AS
sured General Sheridan that they were glad TO see 80 IL
lustrous visitor direct from Washington and that
the talk about the Cheyennes wanting to fight was all
lie. On the contrary they were now ana a"ays hao
been entirely peaceabc; that they had some cause OF
complaint that they did not like their agent ana were
opposed TO grass leases On this account they woud
like large portion Of the reservation set on separately
for their they could nave thcir own aBent
and lease their grass TO their own iriehos'