davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
GABRIEL DUMoNT TO BE DISCHARGED.
TIE GOVERNMENT NO RIGHT TO HOLD HM-No
IDINCs OF DIG BEAR.


TIDINGs OF BIG BEAR.
Fonr SMELLING, Mimi, May 29.-General
Terry has directed the commanding sccr at Fort As
,nlboinc Mont, 20 discharge Gabriel Dumont, Riers
chief lieutenant held prisoner there General Terry
holds that has right keep him prisoner under
the existing boundary laws and agreements.
BArrLEFoRD. " W. T., May 20 Inspector Peters and
twenty mounted policeman hayo arrived from General
sranEes column, which has reached Fort Pitt Peters
reports Pitt burned. Policeman Cowans body found
there horribly mutaed the heart having been cut out
aud impaled near tho body Peters was also at Frog
Lake where he discovered the bodies OF the people
mastered by Big Bears Indians. corpse, supposed
to be that OF Mrs G0w4nlook. found in we'll The
bodies OF Father Mlrchand and Father FarfOrd were
found Ia the cellar OF burned house. They much
pockets their gowns, which not altogether de-
strOyed The romans OF Delaney Quinn aud Giehrist
we're discovered Ia tho woods.
General Strange has Inspector steele north look
BIG Bears baud Big Bear has probably gone north
OF Frog Lake. The Cree chief MOOsOmin Is IN town. lie
Turtle Lake and he has been friendly all
General Middleton with large escort OF Boulton's
mounted infantry. has returned from trip to Mooso-
min's reservation. it was deserted and Instructor
KINKS house had been burned. Inspector Peters will
start back To General Strange to-day with dispatches
from General Middleton.
ST. PAUL, May 20 tSpecidb The arrest OF Dumont and
Michael DUMAS has been communicated TO the head
quarters at Washington No definite line OF action as 10
the disposal OF Dumont has been determined upon by the
military headquarters. Certainly he will not be returned
Canada until formal demand has been made by the
Dominion authorities, and whether the demand for his
eXfadiion will he honoro at all depends entirely upon
the grounds on such demand Is based IL depends
entirely upon whether Le considered n political or
criminal offender. II Is held y some in military circles
that II the Ottawa Government elect to try Dulnont Tor
murder demand for hts eXtadition would be nOred'
yet general opinion IL that the Dominion Authorities
will consider the country well rid OF HIN. ant II the
absence of a request hts surrender Dumont Will In
Ia. lltgrfg n
between the Governments OF tho United states anu
Canada TO the elect that any mlf-brecds or Indians
found trc-passing American soil shall be taken INTO
cus0dy. disdrme, their property destroyer ana lhey
thcnSevc. returned tho border I'm local hlary
circles, however it is considered somewhat doubtful
whether the OF DuuOut Is covered by thls agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
yHg IyrERsrArs COMMERCE. COMMITTEE

PHILADELPHIA, May 29 (Special. = The
United states Senate Committee investigating inter
State commerce. had before them to-day Professor
OF the University OF Pennsylvania, and General wiser.
Manager OF Canals for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Professor James said that the railroad Discrimination
unjust would be the discrimination OF the Govern
ment in favor OF importers lie thought that the
National Government woud have to take hold Of the
subject and establish uniform rate General Wister
said that sneh thing competition between the inland
wuter ways and the rail lines was thing almost un-
known to-day for the reason that all the canals OF Inn
portance with the exception OF the Erie Canal were
owned by the railroad companies. He believed how
over. that Senator Gorinans canal 10 Maryland was
another exception General wsler however, did not be-
hese IN the policy OF railroad companies owning canals
eS coal lands. The PenEsyIvs"I~ Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
HATNES ON HIS METTLE.
THE SPEAKER IGNORES THE HoUsE-ATTEMPT TO
TAKE HIM FROM THE CHAIR

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 29.-When the after
session OF the House opened an attempt was made
TO read bills the second time Speaker Haines would
not permit st, despite the fact that nearly
every member OF the House In favor OF It. The
Speaker ordered Clerk read Senate appropriation
bills. which he proceeded to do amid protests from all
parts OF the chamber, but as no attention
was paid TO the protests, Representatives Camp
bell. Of Kankakeo and Linegar. OF Alexander ana
Others went 10 him aud ordered hiIn in tho
name Of the House TO desis whereupon he ceased Mr.
Haines then ordered the bills to be handed to him. and
he read their titles numbers and without putting the
question 10 the House declared them advanced While
he was proceeding In this Mr.. Campbell made break
for the Speaker and had friends intefercd he
would have taken him bodily from the chair. The action
OF the Speaker Ia condemned on all sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
ARTHUR f. MARSH ARRESTED.
coSFEssING HIS GUILT AND PROMISING TO RETURN
TIE MONEY.

THE MONEY.
LONDON, May 29.-Arthur E. Marsh, the abb
sconding superintendent of the firm OF Koch, Sons
Co., of NewYork arrested at Queenstown on poaru
the steamship Nevada OF the Gulon Lne which arrived
there this morning As soon as the Nevada reported
member OF the London branch of the firm, accompanied
by detective went on board and the former immedi
ately discovered Marsh among the passengers He was
travelling under the name of Matby. When Marsh
found himself the presence OF member OF the firm he
had robbed he became pentent and surrendered
all the money in his possession together with his enecs
and begged not to be prosecuted. The amount Marsh
took was $4,000.
Mr.. Koch came here from Berlin when informed by
telegraph Of the embezzlement and of the flight OF
He quickly learned that 1t would be Impossible
TO get any aid In the matter either from the English
Government from Mr. Phelps, the United States Min
ser owing TO the fact that the extradton treaty does
not include embezzement among the list OF exraditaDe
offences. Mr.. Koch then hastened TO Queenstown,
where he secured the services OF % detective
and boarded the steamship upon her arriva
there from New-York Near the smokingroom he found
the fugitive, Marsh, and greeted him with a good
morning" Marsh dumbfounded by the recognition was
unable to answer the sautaton aud gazed vacahy anu
Mr.. Koch then said to Marsh" want to speak with
you"
him to his stateroom where he fell PROSTATE,
completely exhausted, upon the cushioned seat;
He was deathy pale and gasped Don't prosecute.
will make ali right" Marsh added. as he was recover
ing his com posure. that he had only 5000 with him:
Mr Koch asked where was the remainder, ana f MarIn
supplemented this expression with the statement;
am confused. have more cash among my baggage.
will surrender 1t and make matters right on the way 10
The Queenstown detective here took his leave. Mr..
Koch remarking: a. have arranged Win Dcteeuve
Humphreys to meet me at Liverpool. and Mr. Koch ana
Marsh proceeded in the Nevada 10 tnat port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
MEETING OF NATIoNALTsTs AT BELFAST.

DUBLIN, May 29.-Thc Parneliite campaign
In Ulster was continued to-day by meeting OF Nation
alists Belfast The principal speaker was Timothy
NJ Healy ". r., for MOnagha lie said that the cold
which confined Lord Harrington TO Dublin was a dlplo-
matte rather than physical Inaady In outlining the
plan OF the National campaign In the north OF Ireland
Mr. Healy said that the Nationalists would contest
thirty three seats in Ulster. OF which they would win
twenty and they would decide the issue In the re-
naming twelve. The other speakers were Joseph g.
Biggar, NJ T.. for Cavan, John Deasy, NJ L. for Cork
and Timothy Harrington, NJ Z. for Westmeath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ossTASTISoPLE, May 29.-S. &. Cox Is expected TO
enter upon his duties here on July 10.
QUEENSTOWN, May 29.-wiIliam II. Vanderbilt and son
sailed for New-YO Ork to-day on the Germanic.
DUBLIN, May 29.-fho Marquis OF Harrington IL
greatly improved to-day. His physicians expect his
early conyalescence.
TIENTsIN May 29.-The telegram stating that all the
articles OF the treaty OF peace between CHINA 6nd Franco
had been agreed TO aud that the treaty woud he signed
to-day premature The negotiations still continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
the couch procured for his use its owner in
New-York
SUICIDE AT NIAGARA FALLS.
OVER A PREcIPIcE IN A FRENZY.
DISAPPOINTED SNOWMAN ENDING HIS CAREER
CAUSE OF CRIME,

DISAPPOINTED SNOWMAN ENDING HIS CAREER
CAUSE OF THE CRIME.
NIAGARA FALLS, May 20 (SpeciaD. Thomas
McComb, Of weland Ontario was the leader and mana
ger OF McCombs Minstrel Company, an organization
which has for time been playing the smaller cities
and towns Of the Dominion, aud according to all ac-
counts has not met with the best financial success,
although McComb was an old and experienced q show
man, wel-known in this region His failure seemed TO
render him desperate, and he left the company
five or six days ago. coming Clifton Ontario where he
stayed until to-day. He drank deeply. His
friends solicous for his wife and children for the last
day two vany srove to induce him return to his
family McCOmD turned deaf 10 all entreaties. He
was walking this morning the river bank with friend
who was urging his return and who took hold of his arm
and tried to turn him toward the depot MctOmb broke
into rage at this effort and apparently lost all control
OF himself as he rushed mady away from his friend to
the river bank and without pausing: sprang over the
verge turning completely his downward plunge.
His head struck rock hundred feet from the top
OF the precpice. His friend at sought help but
when the body was reached IL discovered that the
skull mad been crushed the rock and the neck broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
suPrIEs FOE osMAN DIGNA,s FORcEs.

ROME, May ga letter has been received
from Dr. s:hweinfurth, the German traveller stating
that schooner which pursued recently threw over
board quantity OF contrabsnd goods destined for Os
man Dlgna's rebels. Dr. schwenfurth urges the
sty of keeping watch Of the African line to
prevent the Mahdi and his followers from obtaining sup
plies.
CAIRO, May 2o-Tani has been evacuated by the Brit
ish troops.
Tue number OF persons who have left Dongola since
the departure OF the Mudr IL 5000 The probable ap
proach Of the forces OF III Mdi greatly alarms tho peO
pie IN the evacuated and about 10 he evacuated by
the British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
FOREIGN RELATIONS OF ENGLAND.

LONDON, May 29.-Earl ROsebery, who has
arrived in London from his trip TO Berlin and The
Hague, had conference lasting fully hour, to-day
with Earl Granville The deliberations related TO Prince
Bisnarck's views respecting Eugands foreign colonial
and Egyptian policy Earl Rose6ery also gave the
other diplomats whom the Earl met in Berlin and at
The Hague.
The Volunteers of India have been placed under the
orders OF the Duke OF Cambridge. The Indian Volun
tsers have an extra allowance and scarlet uni
forms.
CoYsTASrISoPLE May 29.-sir Peter Lumsden will
rive here tomorrow on his way TO London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
THE FUTURE OF TIE INDIAN.
HIS CONDITION IN TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

HIS CONDITION IN TIE TERRIToRY-TREATMENr OF
FORMER NEGRO SLAVES.
KANSAS CRY, May 29.-Unted States Senator
ingalls,, OF Kansas, has arrived here from the Indian
Territory on his way nomo In company with Senators
Dawes and Morgan. members Of the special committee
appointed by Congress to iny estgate the manner in
which The ltles made with the Indians OF the Terri
tory being COMPLIED with. One question OF special
interest TO the committee the treatment OF tho freed
negroes ~ their former Indian masters.
"Wo found investigation" said Senator ingalls,,
that their rights fully respected and that little
class feeling exists against them. The terms Of the
treaty so far the negroes concerned certainly
being fully lived up to-"
/" In what condition did you find the Indians them
selves ."
The best possible They prosperous, law-abiing
and happy There IA not single pauper In the nation,
and many Of the indians, the other hand are really
wealthy"
What DO you think OF the future OF the Indians r.
think they will work out their future, II left TO
themselves The Indians the Territory favor OF
forming Indian State. be admitted member OF
tbs Union. They say that they would willingly receive
Indians from other parts OF the country and do all In
their power 10 help them along About the only terri
that Is unOccupcd Is that OF Oklahoma, which
would sufficient 10 accommodate OF the Indians
from distance. There II mistaken ldsa In regard 10
the amount OF available land owned by the Indians OF the
Territory. II 10 was all divided among them there
would not bo 100 acres 10 the man. There are vast
mbcrcd and desert tracts 10 IA true, but they are OF
little value. will return to join the rest OF the com.
mlttce in oklahoma I'm about ten days. when VIII
take up the Investigation OF that discussed ques
ton. The Indians OF the nations consider tho lands
unquestobaby theirs 10 be used for the settlement OF
Indian tribes and they consider this territory OF vast
Importance In connection with the question OF futare
Indian state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
SOLDIERS BLOODY BATTLE WITH MOB.
G.IyEsToN Nav 29.-A dispatch to The Neus

GALVESTON, May ZJ.-A IISpIICT % TIC ~
from Zacatecas, Mexico, says: Antonio oaioi'
who has been in prison for twelvo
years for the crime OF abduction proving an neoepo
prisoner authorities recently ordered him to
To-day ho was taken out OF Jail to be executeu
When the soldiers having him under guard reached Tue
Transcoco Ranch the city, an orgahiZeu
band Of desperate prisoners and friends ana knsmen "
Garcia attacked them and attempted to the con-
demned man A battle followed, In which the prisoner
his brother his sister and soldiers were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


BUSINESS ARR,ssMEST.-Messrs John Thornton
Son. dyers OF Bradford have failed The liabilities "o
stated to be 100000.
THE WuIrsuNTIDE PLATEAU the Manchester WHIT
suniide meeting to-day the race Tor the "hltsuntuo
Plate OF 900 sOvereigns for yearods was won W
X. Pecks bay 1lly Philosophy.
LIEUTENANT Shocks FUNERAT--The funeral OF lhss
tent John Loomis shock took place to-day In 81 MARKS
Presbyterian Church. Greenwich. The services were
attended by the American Legation at London ana sew
era officers and students the Royal Naval College
where Lieutenant Shock to have graduated this
summer. The body will be sent TO the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
EXPLORING A NEW CAVE.

ALBANY, May 20 (SpeciaD. reported
discovery Of large Iowes Cave is confirmed.
Explorers have visited the cave, but have not dis
covered its end, although one party continued the
search from dusk until o'clock the morning Tho
scenery visible from the Vicinity OF the is said
be beautiful but the chance OF falling into great
chasms makes approach dangerous. A few days ago
two cattle fell seventy feet TO the bottom OF crevice In
the rocks by systematic exploration will be at
tempted in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
THE NEW MINISTRY IN BRAZIL.

RIO JANEIRo, May 6.-The new Cabinet Of
Brazil has been elected aud comprised of the follow
ing Senator sariava Prime Minister and Secretary Of
the Treasury Visconde Paranagua Minister OF Foreign
Affairs; Seior Canaro, Minister OF War sehor Afonzo
PenDa Chief Justice sehor Moriena, Minister OF Agri
culture; Senior Lcas yelloss Minister Of the Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
EVIDENCE AGAIYSr 4 BIGA MIST

NEw-HAvEN, May 20 (SpccidD. Inspector
Byrnes OF York. has sent TO the New Haven ponce
requesting them to hold the bigamist Francis stohe'
alias Francis Barnes, as he Is wanted In Ne"-iorK
on charge OF larceny. Attorney Daley has procured
evidence show that under the OF Frank Barnes
the prisoner was married to Ida Wlburt, at Canuon.
n j., last July. by the Rev. Mr. Wright MethodIst
minister OF that place. The marriage WIN NeMe
NcGven took place In Brooklyn on August 81 1870
and performed by "A Catholic priest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

Senator Luiz Felipe de souga Leas, Minister OF
The programme OF the Ministry for the aooii'ion "
slavery is as follows: general registry of all Saves
With dec,aratIon of the value OF slave rcgistereu,
subject to yearly depreciation OF five per cent; % at
making the ma xnum value OF slaves OF Sixty yc ,han
two hundred milreIs felI ~ each Slaves Of more i
sixty years will have monetary value ouT , VIII a,t 40
Obliged TO serve for OF three years Inc on1
ing emancipation fund will be continued and new Iun"
created with tax OF per all public revenuT'
except exports: indemnihcation being made 10 %
ers In five per policies TO one half the vale VI
slave and service OF five years in payment OF thc IT,
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
1MPEAcHING MEXICAN OFFICIALS.

CITY OF MEXICO. May 30 via Galveston
The hostility which has long threatened rupture be-
tween President Diaz and ex-Presdent Gonzalez has
finally eliminated In order adopted in Congress for
the impeachment OF the Secretaries Of the Treasury
under the Gonzalez Administration and also OF minor
treasury officials. There great excitement In Con-
grcss in the debate and the articles in the anti Gonzalez
newspapers have been bitter. E1-secretary
Fusntes Munez, who held the Treasury
portfolio I'm the early part OF the Gonzalez admnisra
ton, to-day said that he willing TO rave his ac-
counts examined and that although according t. the
he would waive his rights In order
to nave his reputation Vlndicated
is generally thought that ex-Presidcnt Gonzalez will
endeavor to vndicate himself His friends reported
saying that he VIII preciptac revolution before
submitting 10 looks IL the Government had been pro
pairing for this conflict II the Gonzalez party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
oH1EP or PoLIoE sUspEYpED N SAL LOUIs.

ST. LOUIS, May 20 (SpeciaD. D.-Chief of Police
Lawrence Harrgan today suspended by the Police
Board pending trial old charges dating back to
1874, brought against him by an exCaptain OF 20
lice whom he recently removed from tho force inc
action the the matter OF suspension creatsu
great deal OF surprise, Mayor Harrgan was uhiver.
sally declared the best chief st. Louis ever had Iho
charge playing poker and falling To enforce gamDns
I.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
THE HIGHLAND BANKER GONE TO CUBA.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-An Edwardsville, ILL.,,
dispatch to The Post Dispatch says Professor Banda
ln the well-known archaologist and agent Tor MS
father the senior partner of the defunc Highland bank
fpg firm had preliminary examination here yesterday
IN with the affairs Of that rn and was sent
To iai IN defaut 900 bonds He gave Daii To-Day
aud His father is supposed to have ned 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
SATISFIED WITH THE DOLPHIN.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Captain belknap,
president OF the Board TO examine the Dolphin, la
telegram Secretary of the Navy to-day reports
trial trip yesterday was satisfactory and that
requirements the contract for were conf
Dlied with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
SETTLING THE AFGHAN DISPUTE.

THE REPLY TO ENGLANDS PROPOSALS.
N.prcu.v Am zrtFIKAR TO BE RETAINED BY
THE AMER
LONDON, May 3O.-The Daily Ne'cs an
nounces this morning, on the highest author
tty, that Russia's reply TO Englsnds counter
proposals was received in London yesterday
The reply it, says the acceptance OF the propo
ais and practically settles IN satisfactory manner inc
whole question of tho Afghan boundary. Both
Maruchak and Zulfkar remain In the possession
of the Ameer. The main features OF ,he ,he
work of delmitation have been finally hXed ana lhe
Boundary Commission will settle the details Inc ne
eotations have been conducted in most friendly spirit
Oh both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

Mayor Grace has written To the Governor in oppOs
tiOn the bill providing the appointment of
mission TO construct br ge over the Harlem River
about 800 High Bridge lie says that there
is no necessity for the appointment of special
mission, the Park Department has full authority,
and has spent considerable amount for plans sound
ings etc. The bridge will cost about S2,OO0,000. The
question whether this sum should he spent now, the
Mayor thinks should be left TO the local authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
CRIMES AND CASUlLTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

ARRAIGNMENT OF EX-GOVERNOR MOSES.
BosTos, May 29r-Ex-Goyern0r Franklin l. Moses, OK
south Carolina taken from the Caordse House OF
CORRECTION to-day on writ OF habeas corpus and
raigned before Judge Adrch OF the Superior Criminal
Ceirt on an Indictment charging him with obtaining
money by false pretences from Frederick L. Ames
samuel O. Cobb and other wellkDown citizens. Moses
pleaded not guilty and was held In $1,000 bail for trial
SHOOTING A BURGLAR
HELENA, Ark, May 20.-Jones, q clerk who sleeps In
the back part OF Fergusons store IN Mississippi opposite
Helena was awakened last night by entering
the door. He picked up gun and went to door
leading into the Jast he opened IL he
ceiyed a powerful blow the head which knocked him
down His cries aroused Ferguson, who was at home
short distance away The latter seized rifle and ran 70
the store After light he shot the burglar through tho
body, killing him.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
EVANSVILLE Ind, May 29.-In thunder storm at
Henderson, Ky last evening lightning struck OF the
columns bridge. and Zacnarah Moore aud three
other employ OF the Keystone Bridge Company were
hurt Moore will die About the time Mrs. Moran,
guest at Ceggs Hotel in Henderson, was struck Dy
lightning aud rendered unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (Speciap.-The pat
ent invalid bed which President Garfield aled at
Eberon is nov being used by William p. Walsh young
.o, of Patrick Walsh OF No 2l6 Diyisonst, Camden.
Iho boy recently had leg broken In two places ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

which he represented, was, however, largo owner o
both but had been driven into that system against us
convictions The committee has concluded lts sesson III
this city and will now 90 to st. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

GRA ATiFIED WITH fRE VERDI0TA GAlYSTPEARRE
BALTIMORE, May 20 (SpeciaD.-A number Of
prominent ladies', their appreciation of the yers
dict in the of Pearre have sent magnificent b-u-
quets of flowers Judge Stewart tho two states Ator
peys and the principal witnesses FOX the prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
GENERAL ooLLISs SUIT FOR LIBEL.

PHILADELPHIA, may 20 kDpeCtdb.-hV lhc
hearing OF the CosFzgerald libel this afternoon,
Daniel Dougherty produced the letter which General
Coils testified In Colonel Fzgeralds handwriting.
This Colonel Ftzgera denied but he was held In 5000
hail 10 trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

VETOIYG APP0RTIOHMENT BILLS.
HARRIsBURG, Penn, May 29.-The Governor
to-day returned TO the Senate without his approval both
the Congressional and Legislative apportionnient bs