davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

HAVANA, June 21.-The mail steamer from
st. Thomas June 16, brings the following advices
PoRr Az PRINCE, June 9--Thc paper currency is
causing panic drafts being at 45 per cent against It,
The British war steamer Lily and the French ship
Boavet are in port watching the proceedings OF the
Government In connection with foreign subject i'm
piicateo In the recent bank robbery.
business Is stagnant. Tue coffee crop is finished.
DtMEHAkA June 4.--The rainy season has begun. The
engaf crop ls expected TO be below 100000 tons.
PORT ofAiN, June 6-The weather is favorable, bene-
Gting the growing cane
BARBADOS. June > The British bark Granville,
from cape Colony ln ballast, grounded OF south Point
Lighthouse, becoming total wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
THE SEVENTH In CAMP.
HUNDREDS OF vIsIToRs-GUARD-MoUNr, DRESS
PARADE AND SUNDAY SERVICES.

HUNDREDS OF vIsIToRs-GUARD-MoUNr, DRESS
PARADE AND SUNDAY sEkvIcEs.
PEEKsKILL June 81 (SpeciaD. After break
fast guard was mounted, with Captain Casey as onicer
OF tho day. Lieutenant schermerhorn first officer OF the
ard and Lieutenant Voorhees, second officer OF the
guard. At guard dmount Cappa, out OF compliment TO
Captain Casey, played Tho Ninth Company RoCall''
composed by G. II. Hoyt, Of that company, words by
Harry c. Duva, OF the company 1t was first rem
dered to celebrate the tenth anniversary OF Captain
Casey's captancy Of Company l. AT hafpast 10 divine
service was held by the Rev. Sullivan ii. Weston, chap
lain OF the regiment. Every officer and private ercep'
those on duty attended The gee club Of che resnea
and Cappas band furnished the nnrc ..s! seTTles
the camp began to I'LL with visitors and before gao
at night the popularity OF the Seventh wa ,oora
the of crowd OF nearly two thousand people
from New-York and the towns along the Hudson. Cap
tain Abrams made officer OF the night and Lieuten
ants McDouga and Smith first aud second officers OF the
guard. The dress-parade at 65O p m. was witnessed
by large crowd considering the inaccessbiity OF the
camp. The regiment looked Its best. The lines were
steady and tho appearance OF every man soderly Cap
tain Lorrgan, Iieutenants Cook, Wells, Morgan ana
Swift Sergeant ajor Van veeck Quartermaser Ehr-
man and the entire noncommissoned stan OF the 3tn
Regiment were visitors at the camp. Word has gone
forth that there be dude mock drills during
the week. and that all the time Is TO be put In on the
legitimate business OF soldier This edct Is accepted
good naturedy by the boys though 1t disappoins the
visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
NATIONAL CAPITOL TOPICS.
SECRETARY MANNING EXPLAINS.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-lt having been
charged that General W Krzyzanowsk who recently
reapponed as Inspector Of Customs at New York Is an
active Republican, reporter asked Secretary Manning
about IT, why" said the Secretary did not inquire
into the politics at ALL His reappontmcnt was asked
for by large number citizens account Of his excel
lent war record He entered the army private and
worked himself his cIertiOns 10 tho rank or
general Another reason urged was that he was IN a
very necessons condition Although he ~ rather Ola,
he is able do the work Of his office Satisfactorily 40
reappOntcd him at salary OF - day. should nave
done whether lie had been Republican or Democrat
The charges that he active Republican were not
made until after his reappontment, but then what harm
could he do US a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
.JAptyrsE AFTER A FAST CRUISER.

Fifteen japanese naval officers uhder CONVOY
NJ A Wirzell. an Englishman who holds ChiefEn-
gneers commission In the Japanese Navy REGISTERED at
the Astor House last night, upon their arrival irom
yser vvay IA Iond"n to take possession Of a new
eghteenknot cruiser which is being built for tnelr
: \ Ito Iieufenantt a. YamantOtO. III. MocllDara, B.
Dcwa aud s. Hosayi. chief Engineer ;; f9ri9ni rag
masters - Hirano and A. Fukamachi, N Arikana, i, ~
Fujiye. T. FuJye. X. Noka, l. Chuma' ~ fiSh'AA ""u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
PREVENTED FROM CREMATIN6 HIS DA UGHrER.
WHEELING, w. ", June 81 Especial. about

w MUEEL1NO, w. =, Junc Il AcpccHi.-&tDOub
10 o'clock this morning great excitement caused In
the village OF West Wheeling the Ohio side OF the
river by the attempt OF Polish potter. Keller, to
cremate the body ofshs daughter in one of the kns
of his works. The said that he was too poor
to give his child burial Early in the morning he fired
the kiln and strapped the body 10 board so that 1t
might be pushed into the furnace. His intentions
leaked out and soon a crowd OF $50 or 200 indignant
people gathered The City Marshal OF Bellaire
sent for and the body removed FROM the
custody OF the parents and given burial by senator
Wagner and Others Tonight 10 reported that Keller
attempted 10 kin HIS wife with axe, saying that he
had been commander by the Almighty to take her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MAYUFA orURERs.

CHATTANOOGA, June 21 Especial. The Was
,on Car Works made an assignment to II. Clay Evans
The unsecured liabilities $l7,6l7 25 unencumbered
assets S2OO40 49, This is the largest carwheel works
in the South Mr. Evans will continue the busi mess for
the company for nine months and then dispose OF the
property. - o,n ~,
wood worth Patent Glass Roofing Company made an
siynmeut to Disney Rogers. whose bond was fixed at
sio 600 The company was organized In 1881 to man.
glass roofs The works have not been In opera
tim for a year Tho liabilities are $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
urRpERoUs DISPUTE ABOUT 4 GIRL.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 21.-At Thomas
Store Campbell County. this city, this morning,
when leaving church fair which had been in progress
all night william Atkinson and Peter Gillian quarreed
"a 70 which should accompany home girl TO whom
both were paying attention. Finally Gillian called his
rival dog and Atkinson without reply pulled large
hatcher knife from his coat and killed Gillian by cutting
his throat until his head nearly severed from his
hody The murderer arrested and put In jail. All
,ha ma rites are cOlOred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
nEcorERLNG GOODS Seized BY sHERIFF

EAsroN, Penn, June u (SpecidU. The
cases OF Lyon & Co.. Mills & Gibbs Disney rompkins
and Morrison Herrinan Co. against Isaac Goldsmith
and Others which have been trial for week, closed
last night with verdict for the plaintiffs who are New
Yorl, and Philadelphia merchants They sought TO re-
claim goods seized by Sheriff. their principal accusa
ton being that the goods had been procured by Mr. Mr.
amount was about $4,000 At shers sale they
hronel,t only $500 number Of Mr. Goldsmiths rel
atiyes were associated with MIN III the deiehce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
EARLY MORNING BLAZE IN FIFTH-AvE.

Fire was discovered shortly after n. m. yes
teriay in the basement OF the hvcstory brownstone
building No. 262 Fifth-aye.. occupied by Matteshs
Co.. manufacturers OF fine furniture. The hre extended
through the elevator shaft TO the top floors and the
three upper floors gutted The noise OF the hre
near Inv and from nearly every window In the neghbor
hood the people watched the fremcn light the names
The damage TO stock Is estimated at SoOoVo hna te
building which is owned by George stone or newport
r. L. il damaged 10000 Tho fire extended 70 the
Bachelors Apartment House ~ no zof fi'naNe
causing damage amounting tO SZ,oOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
FOURTEEN MILLION LOGS IN JAM.
RELEASED BY BLAST OF ATLAS POWDER IN KEN.
NEBEC RIVER
tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsk1

BOSTON, June 2I.-COnsderab apprehension
has been felt by the lumbermen Of Fairfield, Me- in the
last few days that they would not
OF the branch Of the Kennebec. The logs. when
two miles below Indian Pond DAM began to form a jam
the bend Of the river where the bank is from fifty to
one hundred feet high. 1t some time before any
one knew that the logs were hung up, and the
jam containing 100000 logs formed. The drivers
In charge raised the gates in Indian Pond Dam with
head Of eight feet Of water tried to force the jam
through. The current from above the dam broke the
boom and let 1000. 900 logs down the JAM The
lock gates were then shut and arrangements
made to hoist another head OF water and break
the jam. A large amount of Atlas powder was
deposited In the jam and connected with a
battery on the shore. A full head OF water,
ten feet was obtained Indian Pond Dam, which made
creak and groan and at the proper moment the
Atlas powder was exploded. The jam with its
140O000O OF logs went out In body.
crushing and rumbng with noise which was heard q
long distance The logs piled twenty feet high and
many OF them standing upright in the jam. From
the place where the jam formed to the forks the current
Is at the rate OF sixteen miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
BURNED IN A STREET CAR.

Mary Wurst, age ffty-fve, of No. 225 East
seveny-eghth-st was passenger on open car 222 OF
the Thrdaye line at 90 yesterday afternoon, when In
Allen-st near Delaney a man, whose name Is n9t
10 light cigar lie the match on the hoor OF lhe
car and Mrs Wurst's dress caught hre IRON u; ins
woman INN ned from the screaming with pam ana
fright and before the flames could he ertingushed was
seve rely burned the left side She was taken homo
nv herh M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
PROFESSOR RILEY AND THE GRAssHoPPERs

PROFESSOR RILEY AND TIE GRAssHOPFEIts
WASHINGTON, June 21.-California is suffer
ing considerably from the OF the grasshoppe
and specimens OF the insect have been sent from several
parts Of the State Professor Riley He finds them to
the mel0nOpius derdstdtor and the cdloptenus dD
entails The last named r. common 10 all parts OF the
land and seldom prove destructive while the oher
Is peculiar TO the Pacific slope and probably doing the
present work OF destruction. He recommends the use
OF cOal-Oi pans found useful against the Eastern
and further refers the California farmers To the
remedies described In the reports OF the chronological
Commission. the best yet discovered. An agent OF
tho Agricultural Department has already arrived III
California to make "a full investigation OF the pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
HOPEFUL or MR. MERMcK,s REcoyERY.

WASHINGTON, june 21.-The condition OF
Richard T. Merric Is somewhat changed for the better
tonight. About o'clock this morning he
slept for about ten minutes. and when he awoke
the physicians noticed perceptible improvement
which continued slowly, but steadily all day and to-
night the members Of his family are hopeful OF his
recovery. His medical attendants say that while he Is
still in critical state the improvement In his condition
since last night gives ground for the hope that he may
ultimately regain his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
TO ABSoRB 4 YEW pIpR LIVE.

PTrsBURG, June II (SpeciaD and
United Pipe Line officials have had frequent secret con-
fcrenccs In this city OF late. The first was held shortly
after the formation OF the Ptsburs Pipe Line Company
which includes Holdshp 4 Irwin, Reighard aud Others
IL was stated tonight that tho National IfansIi Is
figuring the absorption OF the new line Inc new e
formed for the benefit OF the independent oil re-
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

RoNDoUT, June 81 tSpecian.-Mr and Mrs.
Benedict Dreyfus OF this city celebrated their golden
wedding to-day. The took place In the syna-
gogue OF Ando Chered and 800 Invitations given.
The synagogue was decorated with flowers cvergreens
and flags OF all nations. Vino during the ceremony was
drank silver cups presented at the silver wedding
OF the couple the wedding ring used put on the
finger OF the bride the marriage OF the soupe IN Paris
I'm fs35 An engraved testimonial was presented by the
oonrregafiOn At ClOac of aeINlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
Suicide CA USED BY DESP0NDENCK
Z was discovered Yesterday that Alber

Gross age ff,y-nve who lived alone In apartments at
No 90 Lorimer.st. Brooklyn, had committed suicide.
lie was last seen on Friday As he diu nor 70 ouI 10
usual on Saturday his landlord went 10 tne polce En-,
trance TO his room was effected through the window Dy
Policeman Worth. Gross was found dead IN hls cnalI'
yoyer with which he had killed himself nc nhn Pt
tho muzze in his mouth fired one barrel the pu ct
entering his brain causing instant death Gross was In
poor health aud despondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
.prApporNTMFNT NECESSARY.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Appropriation
bill for next fiscal year reads In Its provision for
new Assistant Secretary OF the Interior as follows:
"For an additional Assistant Secretary OF the INTERIOR
shall be known and designotcd as First Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior. the sum Of $4,000"
Secretary Lamar stated TO reporter that in view OF
this language II would necessary TO reappoint Mr
Mudrow IN order to'makc him First Assistant Secre-
tary "and," added tue Secretary. "he Will be reap
poutcd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
SrRA wBERRrEs POISONED WIN PARIS GREEN

EAsToN, Penn, june II lSpecldU.-A new
danger has developed in tho OF Paris green for kill
Ing potato bugs Last week at party at freemans-
burg fifteen people poisoned. Last night In
Easton the family OF Jesse Abel poisoned. II
lAarned that ia both cases. the victims had straw
berries picked from patches adjoining potato fields and
the wind had carried the hue particles OF Paris green
upon the berries, which had absorbed tho poisonous
properties. Prompt medical aid prevented fatalities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
PUSIsHIxo INDIAN THIEVES IN IDAHO.

SALT LAKE, June 21.--A dispatch to The
Tribune from Camss, Idaho. says: Four Indians were
killed yesterday at Ross Fork Agency, Idaho. The
trouble was occasoned by couple OF Cannocks. who
had been stealing the Agency stock Learning they
about " be arrested for lei thes, they drew some Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

and would be by no means easy him to obtain the
nomination. Should he be nominated 1t Is not unnkey
would be run altogether OUTSIDE oI t .ho
politicians. The powers granted the Mayor py tne
Bultt bill great that 1t is the determination INA.
Philadephias chief magistrate shall not be sought ior
from among the material which has hitherto maoe up
city goYernment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
NEW-YORK. MONDAY, JUNE %, 1885

the Indian police from the agency this morning. ana
opening fire on them killed two and wounded thrd.
Later in the day about 200 police surrounded the
thieves near the agency and riddled them with bullets
Returning to the agency the police appeared cra5ea Tun M
excitement For time general outbreak seemed I'M
mnent as all the Indians killed had relatives and frends
at the agency agent however, finally succeeded In
reducing them to quiet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
COLD MILK NOT POISON MADE THEN SICK
The family of John Mundeschenck, at No. y

IHt IHIHIIJ vi dUTIH '''''1'' -, ,,,
Graham-ave.. Brooklyn, who were TAKEN 'ioieniJ IA
ON SATURDAY. after eating dnser. were last evening IN
fair way 10 RECOVER excepting Mira Mundeschehck, :,
who Is stilI extremely H. The food, when consisted
of cake huttermik coffee and chicOry were purchascu
in the morning by tho sevenyear-old chl1 Mlnha, hI
uelghboring grocery. They also drank Dutcrnil. anu
Mrs Pocl who lives In the same house. Juheu thelii;
Tho ,rilk caused the trouble Dr. kreuter VINO at'ehusu
the eschencks analysed quantity OF the miih. ~ n
III, opinion To reporter who converse1 Win
Him last evening" that the sickness was caussd W sae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
THE PHILA DELpHfA MAYORA LTY.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21 (Spec,dD. - The
belief that stokcly would not ojcct TO going
back Fifth Chestnut the first Mayor under
She Bullitt bi is general. Mr.. stokely strong
ends, he has also bitter enemies In his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
OPENING OF HOTEL KAATERsKILL

KINGSTON, June II tSpeciaD.-By n typo
graphical It stated IA TIKI TeBuSE OF Sunday
that the Hotel Kaatersk In the Catskils, opened ior
the Saturday. The hotel does not open untI
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
THE oRr FOR HELP FROM VEST VIRGINIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l (SpecidO. - Inc
committee sent from this city to CaDel County, West
virginia has returned and reported that the distress
not great stated and that there was no need Oh OUT
side assistance. This will cause charitable people to 10
careful when similar appeals made Ia the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
A CRIMINAL RESCUED BY HIS WIFE.

VENICE, ILL.,, June 21.-Daniel Price, fish
dealer was stabbed in the left side to-day by an un
known Frenchmau After the afray the assassin ran to
his hoat. jumping overheard, hung on by one hand
while his wife pulled out into the Mississippi and went
below. de.ylng the Town Marshal aud Drawing yocy
hul llefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

LONDON, June 21.-Henry Welcome gave
gala breakfast to-day In honor OF George Horton OF THE
NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. Mr.. Waller, the United States
Consul and many gentlemen prominent in literary ana
artistic circles were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

THE BUSY PART OF A VILLAGE BURNED
BosToS, June q (SpecidD.-Fire at Newport,
H. this forenoon destroyed the office OF The Argus ana
Sn,eyo,r tbe press office Prescots livery stable.
tenement house and barn, the town nan anu Ioun'S
Court House, involving a loss oil about S'V'ooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
FRAGMENTS OF GABLE Nrws

BERLIN. June 2i.-Emperor William has started for
Ens.
LIyYRPooI. June 21-The steamer City OF Chester ar
rived today from NewYork On the voyage two of her
seaman died maarial fever and three others iii
with the same disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
BRAVE MEN TO THE RESCUE.
FLAMES IN A BROOKLYN TENEMENT.
CARRYING OUT woMEN-sAvIYG A DESERTED CHILD
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

CARRYING OUT wOMEN-sAvING DESERTED CHILD
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Several persons were endangered by fire
which broke out early yesterday morning at No. $50
Hamiion-ave., Brooklyn. and extended to a tenement
house adjoining occupied by nine families. They were
braveiy rescued, however, by the fremen. The first
warning ths ten inmates of the house had of the peril to
which they were exposed from the sitting smoke
which poured through the Railways and entered their
rooms. Jumping from their beds they hurried down
stairs and the majority escaped without assistance
Mrs. Ann Curry age fifty and her Frank age twen
ty-one were sleeping the top floor and were
not wakened enough to make their
way out. Mrs. Curry rescued by Fireman Samuel
Duf. OF Engine No. 8, who has enyiabe record for
saving lfe He had rushed up the stairs OF tho building
through the binding smoke, followed by Fireman Au
gust Rosera Js:ry Delaney and W. j. Jones, OF Truck
No l. Du5 carried the woman, who nearly uncon-
iAous, down the stairs and placed her in place Of
ss:ey His companions searched tho rooms and found
Johnny McGrath. age nine months where he had been
left by his parents In their hasty exit each thinking the
other had the baby. Just when 1t thought that
everybody out Of the burning building, 1t
learned that Frank Curry. who slept the top oor
was missing. Fireman Daniel Garaghty, OF No.
Truck. plunged into the building. upon which a num-
ber OF streams OF water were playing and found him un
conscious In bed He carried the unfortunate man out
and he was conveyed to st. Peters Hospital.
The fire originated In some unknown manner In the
grocery OF James Cross, at No. $50 Hamton-ave caus
ing loss on stock and fittings OF OOO which was Gov
cred by insurance in the Continental Company. William
Sparks dealer in pickles. sustained aoss OF $780, The
building owned by Charles Watson, OF No. 92 South
Portland-ave. The loss IL was $4,000. 1t in-
sured The fire extended to the liquor shop OF Bernard
Scanon at No. 252 Hamlltonave. In the basement Of
double tenementhouse, causing loss OF $500; M The The
aggregated $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
THE STEAMER LONG BRANCH DISABLED.

PEEKsKILL, July 21.-The excursion steamer
Long Branch while returning from Newburg to-day,
with 300 excursionists board. broke one OF her
paddle wheels in splinters when opposite this village
The steamer was Immediately stopped, and as high
wind prevailed the time she left to the mercy OF
the waves She began drifting up the river Numerous
small boats put from this village and Jones Point
aud took of number OF the moro timd
passengers The steamer running ashore
after drifting half mile up the river but with the hep
OF two small tugs disaster was averted The sman
steamer Pioneer, plying between Peekskiu ana iona
Island, came down In answer TO tho steamers eau
for help. and transferred a large portion
OF this place TO connect with the Hud
son River Railroad for NewYork. The captain OF the
Long Branch Immediately telegraphed to the companys
office n relief boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
FROM AN OVERDOSE OF cuLoRAL
KINGSTON, June 21.-Crawford Crosby, the

young lawyer city who found dead In his bed
at hotel in Grnins Corners. Delaware County. Is be-
eyed TO have died from an overdose OF chora taken by
himself lie was "A bright young lawyer. and the only
son OF Edward Crosby, wealthy real estate owner