davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
DEMOCRATIC oUARRELsY YEw-JERssr.

TRENTON. juno 22.-Tho appointment OF
Matthew H. Vanderyeer Collector of Internal Revenue
for the lid District OF this State has embered the u
test waging between Senator Mcpherson and the Old
State wing OF the Democracy IL is understood
that the appointment secured by one Of the old
tricks for which the State House ring is noted Tho
President is familiar with the wIlcs OF Jersey DEM
ocracy and he fell easy prey to the plot Ten days
ago a truce was called in the lid District fight Con-
gresham Green, who had been pressing Vanderveer,
stated that Vanderveer really out Of the fight.
He therefore preferred Editor Gordon OF The Nec B1s
trck Times. Gordon the choice OF exCongressman
Ross The President inclined TO consolidate tho
Id and With Districts and put Collector Cioiz at tho
head OF both districts. -
The state House faction stole quietly back to wash
ington, represented that Nanderveers nomination
would satisfy all parties and heal all differences and
pastered over affairs that the President agreed to APP
pont Matthew Collector Of the Revenues. Then the
State crowd back aud Opched fire on senator
MCPHERSON declaring that he did not represent moro
than third OF the state But tonight IL has dawned
pon the state House ring, tharan appointment Is ono
thing and commission another. II was learacd that
senator Mcpherson had gone 10 Washington and was
preparing upset the little game played by MS op2o
ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
THE SPREAD OF CHOLERA IN SPAIN.

MADRID, June 22.-The official returns for
Sunday from the cholera infected districts OF Spain
US follows Valencia (cty-New cases, 20 deaths. 20
Valencia provincel-New cases, $50; deaths. 172
Murcia cityl-New cases. Gs deaths 81. In the towns
adjoining tho City OF Murcla-New cases. 146; deaths
So In the remainder Of the Province OF Murcia-New
cases. co. deaths, 81. Cartagena-New cases 2; Deaths
none Castelon do la Pana Ccltyl-New cases. q /;
deaths 3. Cascllon 10 la Pana proylnce)-New cases.
GO, deaths. AZ Huesca (province)-New cases. z;
deaths 8. In the town Glen. Pazuelos, twenty miles
from Madrid-Sew cases. 8; deaths, t.
CRY OF MEXICO June 22, via Galveston.-The city OF
Vera Cruz has enacted a law requiring that all ves
ses coming from Spain be subjected TO three days quar-
antne IL IA likely that the Federal Governments VIII
prolong this term If the cholera increases In SPAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
CRAZED BY A SONS CRINE


PITTsBuRG June ga dispatch from Sharon, Penn,
saws: Mrs ODay, the mother OF John ODay, who shot
aud killed his father last Friday. Is q ravng maniac.
WORKMEN KILLED BY A TRAIN.
LANCASTER Penn, June pa gang OF workmen on
the Pennsylvana Railroad stepped from the north TO the
south track to-day at North Bend cut avoid train,
when they were run into by tue mud train. Harry Ken
nedy William Conoyer and Joseph McIlyaney wcro
killed. , .
POISONED WITH CIDER AND LEAD PIPE.
GKEENPIRID Mass. June 22-Ihe town OF Heath Is
excited over several OF leadposOnlng which have
occurred there the last few days caused drinking
cider from a barrel through lead pipe Half dozen
men are seriously sick. and others are aillng.
FOUND GUILTY OF BIGAMY.
CLINTON Iowa, June 22.-Ihc tTa. OF j. T. Berg, alias
J. o. Brock indicted for Dlgany ended In conviction.
The prisoner assrted that the husband OF the woman
from Wisconsin, who was tho complainant, was
his twin brother, aud said It was case OF mistaken
identity.
MANIAC FROM ABUSE OF TOBACCO
Culc6Go June 22.-G. w. Hincke, soldier In troop
OF the TN Cavalry. stationed at Fort Mead. OAK,
arrived Chicago evening on his way to Washing
ton where he will be placed ia the insane asylum lie
chewed ten pounds OF plug tobacco a month.
SUICIDE OF HUNGARIAN REV0LUTIONisT.
MRMpIIs, Tenn, June 22.-Emll stegcr age sixty
years. a Hungarian, formerly companion OF kossuth
er.captan OF the I'd Illinois Artillery, and latey eng
neer ON the Uuited states Mississippi River Commits
sion committed suicide here laat hshtby TAXING cyahoo
of potash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
LYNCUERS At YORK IN TEXAS.
FIVE PERSONS SUSPECTED or MURDER HANGED BY
MOB.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
PALESTINE, Tex, June 22.-Ihe lynching
yesterday morning Of the conspIrators who murdered
Mrs Hattie HAZEL, at Elkhart has created great ex
citement here Yesterday evening those In pursuit OF
the murderers OF Mrs HAZEL made another search OF
candy" Jackson's house and found, covered up with
some old rags, a small rope covered with blood ana
hair the latter spondng exactly with that OF the
murdered woman. This confirmed tho theory held by
nearly all Jackson implicated In the crime aud
he did not take part In 1t his house the rendezvous
OF the murderers Near the body tracks corresponding
with those OF Frank Hayes discovered The posse
took his shoes and they fitted the tracks exactly
making peculiar marks account OF the shoes being
worn off at the toes. The tracks were followed and
they led to the section house where Hedges worked The
coroners fury returned "a verdict that Mrs Matte Ha
z deceased was srangled and her throat cut by Andy
and Lizzie Jackson, Frank Hayes, Joe Morton and
william Rogers colored This verdict was what had been
expected and served q spark to powder magazine
The entire populace OF Elkhart and the surrounding
country gathered about the part Of the town In which
the five prisoners were store serving Jail.
AT half past / o'clock this morning the excitement
crysaized into an organized for vengeance.
aud march on the building containing the accused per
sons was made There some show Of resistance and
it was suggested by some that torch be applied to
the building and the five wretches cremated This. how
ever was not carried out An assault made the
doors were battered down, and the four and the
woman were brought out. Ropes were ready, and no
time was lost In rushing the party to the locality OF the
murder where nooscs placed about their necks
The lynchlng was quickly though not quietly DONE
and the crowd scattered TO their homes. The bodies
were cut and carried back to the building that had
seryed as a ail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


GENERAL GORDoN's DIARY.-Messrs. Kegan Paul.
Trench n Co. OF this city, and Mcssrs. Houghton &
Minn OF Boston United states, will publish simuane
ously the diary OF the late General e. chi
nese y Gordon.
Loss OF A BRITISH STEAMER R-News has been re-
ceved from Bahia that the British steamer Guardiaha,
from Londcn for Brazil has been lost ut ArOro mos he
mails and passengers were saved
ATTACKING AN EDToR-A party or sub-lleutenahts III
the Navy, ut Portsmouth becoming ncense al some va
tirical stories which appeared In local newspaper
forced into the house OF the editor anu as
saulted The police after severe struggle with the
officers succeeded IN making one arrest.
GREAT STRIKE IMvINEST.-A dispatch from stafford
says order has issued 70 reduce te wages
OF fnaworkers from IL 30 per cent strike Is threat
ened which will involve fully 10000 persons
WINNING OVER THE AFGHANs-A dispatch from Te-
heran states that letters received there from e snpM
that the Russians have established good understanding
with the Jamshid and czareh tribes, WHO ia ee
northern and mountainous districts OF AISAahlSIah
These letters further that the tribes mehoAeu "ie
wiling to submit to Russian rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

RICHMOND, June 22 (SpecidD.-An attack
upon the character Of Judge Edmund wadde. Of this
city er District Attorney OF the Eastern District Of Viz
gina was made IN the last number OF The Hanorr Necs
published at Ashland by the editor Claude swanson. a
student Of Randolph Macon College. The manager OF
the paper Is Mr. Savage. who employed In the
Internal Revenue Department here The article asserts
that Judge waddel has sacrificed every principle OF bis
manhood do the political will of his boss Waddell
stands high wherever he l. known. and the object Of the
attack understood. no IL not even acquainted
with the editor, who s from Pitsyvania County There
will be trouble from this attack. Waddell and his
brothers gone from tho city tonight and news OF
meeting between them s expected Waddell Is young
man and has a family. lie was removed from oibce by
Mr. Cleveland because Of his Repnblicauism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

NICE. June 22.-An American who had lost all his
mouey by gambling at Monte Carlo, committed suicide
here by taking morphine.
PARIS. June 22.-Reports in circulation that the
Sultan OF Morocco has claimed French protection Un.
der what circumstances the claim was made Is not yet
known.
SUEz June 22.-The traffic OF the Suez Canal Is fuly
resumed The interruption OF the malls by the sinking
OF the great dredger not serious as was thought
Seven mail boats succeeded in passing around tho ob
struction.
PARIS June GA committee OF the Chamber OF Depu-
ties reported in favor OF allowing credit OF $2fOO
900 the War Department to defray the expenses or
despachng 5000 to reinforce the French army op
Grating in Madagascar
VIESNA, June 22.-At meeting OF the Liberal Depu
ties chosen to the Reichsrath, resolution was
adopted authorizing the appointment OF committee on
the first day OF the session to take such measures as may
be deemed necessary TO preserve the unity OF the party
PARIS, June 22.Another batch OF letters written by
Admiral Courbet is published today They severely re-
proach Ferry for his management Of the expedition
TO IonQu.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
FOUND IN A DYING CONDITION.

CLEVELAND, June % tSpeciaD.-Late last
night c. NJ Beyer aged German scissors grinder was
found in dying condition. His left leg was swollen TO
twice its natural size and was apparently brokeni his
left arm was also broken and bruised, and there was
osh ocro,s h, forehead through which the brain could
be Mainly seem Boyer conscious and said that he
vert ,o Collinwood with friend and met with a fall
and that he was brought back by friends tenant Of
the building where Boyer found says that he was
brought there in wagon by man who went away In
hurry and refused to send for doctor because " he
ddnt nave time" The theory of the police is that Boyer
, bi inurss in light with his companions, and In his
,re 10 shield them he made up the story Of the acc
.dsn,al fall. The wound on the head is fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
,vAcrs OF THE DUNE LOCUST.

RAvAGEs OF THE DUNE LOCUST.
IYNCIguRG Va June 22.-An insect called the dune
locust Is committing apple trees III some OF
the southwest counties and trees dying BY hundreds
TrTL INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITTEE.
OMAHA Neb. Juno 22.-The select committee OF tho
Senate cDnsisng OF Senators Gull m, Patt ana iiarrs
has been In session here all day. Testimony was taken
from II B Faconer, retail dry-goods T. u GOodlnln,
wholesale drugs Edward ROsewater, Editor OF me bee
an NJ Omaha and j H. Sickle, farmer and banker. Oh
Hebron Neb The session VIII be resumed tomorrow.
The testimony so far has been altogether conhned 10
alleged railway grievances and reform suggestions.
"JOE, MACKIN TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
CHICAGO June 22 2-Accordlng to an AFTERNOON paper,
considerable indignation has been py
select county committeeman, which signed Dy Joseph
o. MactD "a secretary OF the lCock County pemoeralo
Central Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
Tile PENN BANK CONSPIRACY.
OIL 81 80 AND EVERYTHING LovELY-wIfo LOOKED
AFTER THE MARKET
fpyT TrIE1RAPa To THE TRIBUNE

AFTER THE MARKET
ley TELEGRAPH TUE TRIBUNE.
PITTsBURG, June 22.-Thc testimony in the
Penn Bank conspiracy case IL ell In and the arguments OF
counsel have been begun. The directors Of the bank
were present One OF the strong points brought out to-
day the removal OF any suppositon Ut fraud from
the fact that accounts opened in fictitious names
1t grew out OF attempt by the defence to shew that
opening oil accounts In fictitious names Is common
thing The Judge excluded this evidence and intmated
that he did not think 1t necessary to show such iac
When SIR. Carruthers. the Republican postmaster OF
McKeesport came the stand Democratic Congressman
Boyle OF counsel for the defence. eyed him from head
to foot and listened his evidence as 10 Mr.. Rebers
character when the witness left the stand he shook
hands with Mr Boyle. He's an offensive partisan MI
Boyle. Look out for him." said one attorney. The
Congressman laughed, and said /" guess he is." The
defence rested quarter past 10 o'clock to the surprise
OF all, as some important evidence was expected
There was something OF stir in the courtroom when
Judge Curtis. of New-York, arose with handful
OF papers 10 cross-examne Director Laughlin.
He made point by showing that since the failure OF the
bank Mr.. Laughlin had made an sssgnment. director
Carroll under his questioning later In the day. also al
mted the failure he had made an assignment
Mr. Laughn denied that he had ever eonyersed %,tn
also that he had given orders to sell the bank OIL Here
to Identify Il. Mr. LaughlIn said that 1t was his
signature. Judge Curtis read an order deIegat
9S re. M BSal D wes Ssy in MIN Ms iOGDD Isugnas
handwriting aud the check in payment for it, The
witness gave negative answer to the question. When
Riddle away did ho ask you to look after the
oil market !" Lawyer Dalze read telegram addressed
20 Mr.. Riddle orleans, dated Pittsburg. Novem
br I3, ss3 and signed by Mr. Laughn, quoting oil at
81 80 aud saying that all was lovely at the bank
The question OF Judge Curtis In regard TO Director
Hutchnsons balancing his account at the bank on the
day IL failed, ticked the jury. smile ran all along the
line OF faces In the box and some or the Jurors laughed
az II they had heard that the directors had not lost
much. Ex-president OF the bank and ex-Congressman
Hopkins testified that he had any intimation from
Mr. Riddle that the bank was engaged In the oil Dusl-
he had any talk with Bea about the syndi-
cate. ~
A Washington telegram to a Sunday paper said that
Mr. Hopkins had lost the Italian Mission because or his
connection with the Penn Bank. This was denied to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
RToroUs MINERS 0IVrye TROUBLE

CARBoNDALE, Penn, June 22 (SpecidD.-
Three hundred and hfty miners from Archibald
and It's vicinity attacked the Edgerton shaft
belonging TO the Hoso Park Company
pany about mile and half below this city, today and
drove the Hungdrans and Italians from tho mines They
were all armed. but tho police OF this place were
promptly called the and they succeeded In quel
ling any rlotous demonstration The Hungarians and
Italians went away without any offer Of resistance and
the mob returned to Archibald The mon announce their
intention OF cleaning out" all tho miners Of those
tionalitles In the valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
TIE PHILADELrHIA Gas TRUST FRA UDS

PHILADELPHIA, June 22 (Specid0. Spencer
Smith an ex-cerk OF tho Gas Trust was to-day put on
trial charged IN five bills OF indictment with taking at
various times amounting To over 100000 Tho
suit was several years but trial was post
poned pending the decision OF the Supreme Court In
similar case that Of Martin Cup on the point whether
the Gas Trust not department OF the city.
If the had decided that IL not the defence
would have the suit barred by the statue
OF limitations The Supreme Court IN culps case de-
cided that Gas Trust city department aud that
his trial was LEGAL testified that tie shortage a.
legged by tho commonwealth appeared on tho
books In figures made by tho defendant IL
was in evidence that tho auditor at that
time was Robert Mnrrcl who IS undergoing im'
prisonmcnt Tho defence alleged that the defendant
had borr good character as sold cr aud citlIcn lie
was appointed clerk IN the Gas Oce ia May lHoo, and
resigned April 1851, To Into other business. he
was accused OF dishonesty until 1888 Mufr"ll was
d.charged In February ISL. aud after that tho Gu
bezzlement charges ceased The defendant SAID he
never took a cent from tho city that did not belong 10
him and II there any discrepancies In his books
they we're not his and he not responsible Tor them
IIo also denied the totals entered upon the books
which be kept his Tho jury j. out and viii rem
der "A verdict tomorrow The Gas Trust IA subject OF
unusual interest Just because on July i, Its legal
independence expires and all It's property costing nearly
Sl2 600 the city Tho trust has had an
existence OF nifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
srp4yoFRs SAYING TWO TRAINS

NEWARK, Ohio June % (Speciab.-The lives
Of large number OF passengers on Baltimore and
Ohio train were saved last night by two unknown men
Van Nattashut. small station five miles north of
this place The young men discovered that the swollen
waters of creek lad washed away a trestle, and
although there remained but few minutes they
succeeded in warning the passenger train from the
north aud a frel sht train from the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
A BIGGER FAIL THAN ODLUnS JUMP.

RALEIGH, June 22.-The Star, published at
Morgantown says that a workman on the Insane Asy-
lum building that town at work yesterday on the
roof OF the building $50 feet from the ground He had
been guilty OF some petty msdemeanors and did not In
tend to arrested Thinking that he saw the constable
approaching lost his balance and fell to the ground
He was picked up nsens.bc and thought to he dead
hut revived In a few minutes and u well as be-
fore the jump This beats odlums leap from the Brook
Ivn Rridee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
THREATS BY TIE OKLAHOMA BOOMERS

LAWRENCE, Kas., June pa correspondent,
lust returned from Caldwell where he held long inter-
view with captan Couch the leader OF the Oklahoma
boomers says Couch believes that the commission ap
pointed by President Cleveland VIII make favorable
report early In July, and that tho ANA VIII inhedaleY
be taken by squatter sovereignty before IT II 0clay
opened. The boomers camp Is about three mics IRON
Caldwell and az present contains aDout 500 people
the commission should report unfayOraby 10 The opening
OF Oklahoma Tor settlement the cOlonsts as last resort
Will again invade the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
TRYING 10 srlyD1r AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

TRYING TO sTINDLE AN INSURANCE COMPANY
CLEVELAND, June % Especial. D.-Antorio Ac-
elita dark, heayy-browed Italian. arrested here
this mornins He is wanted In Catsk N. y, upon the
charge of attempting defraud Insurance company
OF $4,000. He had become involved In trouble with
former sweetheart and plan suggested itself whereby
te could shake on the girl her suit and ALL and become
Fich He insured his life for $4,000 In life Insurance
agency and paid the premiums In advance. He was .
remarkably good swimmer and bathing with friends
sne day. when he suddenly dived under the water and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
600 year, each steamship employed to Oe Of at least

600 year each steamship employed to De Of at least
the capacity and power Of the steamer Sandman.
Mr. Blake thought that better arrangements could be
made The limit Of time for a passage was thirteen or
fourteen days, while passage made from New
York to Liverpool In six seven days Unless faster
steamships put the route the passenger traic
would be diverted from the st. Lawrence altogether
Sir JOhh Macdonald said that this subsidy was neces
sary for the maintenance OF the Allan Line The Gov
ernment would see that the company improved their
steamships.
Mr.. McMullen said that when in England he found
that owing to the exactons OF the Allan Company, 1t
cheaper TO ship goods to Ontario via NewYork than
by way OF the St. Lawrence
The contract was finally adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
roRrURrD AND RoBBED by FoUR MEx.

CoYNEAuT, Ohio, June % (SpeciaD.-Four
went 10 the house Of Mr. Maynard, aged farmer
who lives with his sister about three mierom town, on
Saturday night and raped at the door, telling him that
they hadia letter from his brother n!Conneaui
nsrd to the door carrying with him poker. When
he opened the door revolver presented at his head
but he knocked II down with the poker The four men
then assaulted him and had the old man bound and
gagged ~ well his aissr. They commanded TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
KILLED by A BOILER EXPLOSION

PARIS, June pa dispatch from Turcoing'
near Lille states that boiler in Prospers securing
works exploded today killlEg seven persons ahe wou
ing forty The ow er ia among the killed detacn'
ment Of troops was promptly dispatched from Lille os
soon as the OF the explosion reaohou that uty
The soldiers work ia the ruins OF the Duu'
inga searching for the missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
HOGs DYING oPA STRANGE DISEASE.

LEBANON, Penn, June 22 (SpecidD.-A
strange disease broken out among the hogs in this
region. IL Is called " "brening." David Youst lost
fifteen porkers within a few weeks and Adam Houck
eleven from the The hogs OF other farmers
In the neghborhood also suffering from the disease
and many have died After death the beasts become
black on tho back and belly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
failed TO reappear. 1t was supposed that he was

failed to reappear. 1t was supposed ina. nc N
drowned and the papers contained notices 10 ina. eeo
The body was not recovered and the prother OF pre
and demanded the $4,000 insurance Ihe conpahhS ph
placed the matter in the hands OF % %aeeono tonse
found the supposed drowned man at the Newpurs u
In this city After diving he swan long d,s nceoIed
stream under water coming up at point conceeS s
from view where he had secreted another SUIT VI
clothes These he donned and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
RUNNING ASHORE IN A FOG.

QUEBEC, June 22.-A telegram from Cape
Race to the Signal Service superintendent to-day
ports that the German steamer Grasbrook, Captain
schwaner laden with glass; iron and spirits, from Ant
werp for Montreal ashore at Seal Cove near Cape
Ballard the southeast coast Of Newfoundland, Sun
day afternoon in a dense fog. The were saved
but the vessel and its cargo will probably prove total
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
yEGRo PRISONER BURNING A JAIL.

RALEIGH, June 22.-James johnson, a negro
couined the Tyrrell County jail charge OF
der, fire to the prison sunday and escaped. The
Jail burned to the ground. Tho townspeople pur-
sued Johnson and surprised him In q swamp. He at
tempted TO escape aud aed with bucksho. and
hana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

NAVAL CADETS FLIRlING WIZ PRETTY GihAs'
ANNAPOLIS. June GA steamer from Baiu-
,oor hrouch an excursion party down this place
and the cadets the Naval Academy are ac-
ued of kissing their hands and In yafous ways hirting
with the pretty girls on the steamer The cadets eon-
slider that they did nothing wrong. bat an investigator
,.,, Ia ,,,ada of their conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
HALF OF A TOWN DESTROYED.

VIENNA, June 22.-More than half of the
town Of Dabrova in Gacia has been destroyed by fire.
Hundreds OF families are homeless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
CANADIANS AND THE ALLAN LINE.

OTTAWA, June 22.--In the House oil Com
mons to-day the PostmaserGeneral moved concurrence
in the contract made by him with the Aian Lane s'a
.h,n comnanv for the conveyance OF transatlantic
malls The contract he said 10 for i've years at Sl2o'