davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
4 g4yK DrFAULrER WEARY or EXILE

CnICAGO, June 2G.-A motion was made in
Judge orans branch OF the Circuit Court this morning
that rcyives the features attending the alurs OF the
STATE Savings Institution, In 1871 which regarded
a. infihle Its president, ID. d. Spencer. sailed for
Europe II supposed. with all the cash that was left
In the safes. The faIe affected all classes, but espc
clay the poor AMI popuar indignation 20 high III
II Spencer could have been caught ho would probably
have been hanged. lie was Immediately indicted lie
now desires 10 back 10 Chicago Accordingly this
morning. t. h. OTIS. the receiver OF the exploded
Institution and W. C. Grant. the attorney, had inter
view with States Attorney Grinnc aud then the three
had a long consultation with Judge Moran. IL was
learned that tho motion to dismiss the indictments
ayafu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
WHAT SENATOR SHERMAN THINKS.
WILLING TO DE RE-ELECTED-THE ADMINISTRATIONS
A FAILURE.
fnr rrt rGR IPH TO TRInuNR.1


my TELEGRAPH To THE TRInUyR
MANSFIELD, O., June 26.-Senator Sherman
was approached by THE TRIBUNE correspondent to-day
upon situation OF Ohio politics. and when the report
that he was candidate for reelection TO the Senate
mentioned, he said that he had noticed such state
nents, but did not think il worth whle to make any
answer to them lie had been kindly treated by the
Republicans OF Ohio that he would not for moment be
a candidate for any Office unless it manifest that
such was their WISH II the next General Assembly
wishes him to Senator he will accept and do all
he can to represent the views and IN
erests OF his constituents. They would not
wish him, nor would he he willing, 10
struggle for nomination. e. any means TO buy or
Improperly influence a nomination or election.
q" What do you thnk OF ths prospects OF Republican
successi"
"Incver was more confident than am at present Of
success ia Ohio because know that we deserve II. II
is now manifest that the Republican party lost the last
Presidential election by false pretencos. The camor
that was raised about frauds, the misuse OF public
money necessity for change, etc. has been shown
to without foundation, and the party IN power Il now
without any fixed policy upon any question
Of the past or OF the future. II does not
inspire the confidence Of business men In
IFS ability TO master the questions of the time aud IN
dealing with the civil Service II Is violating its pledges
and yet disappointing Its friends
Z" am not = familiar with questions In "ur STATE
politics. but 10 H. manifest that the action OF tho last
General Assembly lost the state very large revenue IN
dealing with the liquor question. Party Necessity III
my opuiom induced "A partisan decision OF the supreme
Court which abrOgates the Scott Law aud the lFgSla
ture had the TO correct any pretended de-
the law TO repeal 1t nor 10 substitute any
and in other respects forfeited the
confidence OF sensible men of both parties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
prx,xc1AL DISTRESS IN MEXICO.

CRY OF MEXICO June 26, via Gaiveston.-
The decree funding the outstand
Ing obligations against the Government in S25oOOO0o
issue Of bonds has had effect OF making the money
market tighter than The National Bank on Tues
day stopped discount business step that has been
generally followed by brokers Exchange, both foreign
md domestic has stifencd in price. the commercial
outlook yet ominous and 1t is reported that
number Of houses eputed be OF good standing arc
the verge Of bankruptcy.
Mexico Is In the lowest depths of poverty Tie official
estimates Tor the fiscal year 1886 reach 3S 90336
The receipts OF the Government are not sufficient to
meet these estmaes OF expenditures Representatives
OF the National Bank OF Mexico and the Central and
National Railways nave had interview with the
funding law. The Government has refused TO recon
tider step II is reported that the English capitalists
who were about put up $4,000 900 the ,omnle
tlon Of the Mexican National road have Withdrawn
their aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
m11E NEW MINISTRY AT WORK
n,cppT1oN BY THE PRIME MINISTER.
v.rs VISIT THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY
CONDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS.

o,,.rs VISIT THE MARQUIS OF sALisDoHi-
CONDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS
,o,,,ox June 26.-The Marquis OF SALISBURY
IA AN official reception to-day IN tne fofe's o"s
sn,omats accredited to the British Court. Among
49, ambassadors present we're the Baron o'"A ~
s"..,a. VI. Count Won Minister, from Germany Oouh'
.'~ from Italy, and Musurus Pacha, from Turkey
Nlsrs, sangton the French Ambassador, has informed
~ yarou,s of Salisbury that France, without waiting
- the ratification of the treaty OF peace WIN Nn,
hcn was signed June o, mas lssueu oiueis " ~ ~
r,,onch commanders to raise the piocKaoc "a On
and TO cease searching vessels on the mgh seas anu
~, trade may be resumed the same conditions as De-
fore the war; ,., ...uo+orv
paron Henry De Worms has been appointed seore'ar'
poars Of Trade. not Mr. william L. Jackson. NJ r.
ne was stated last evening. .,
uhe following additional appointments nave po.n
made: Under-Secrctary for the Colonies EAR Vi N
gan. Undcr-seeretary for War. the Earl OF Don ous
more; sositor General for Scotland MI Dai"'i"A'
Robertson. -. ,,,,., ~, A
st George upon Sir Edward Malet, the British Amoassa
dor at Berlin and Lionel Sackvie West, the Dii'i'
Minister at Washington. ,,so
poronetc,es have been conferred upon George Errns
con. NJ p and Isaac Lowthian Bell. .,o
Co1ocyr June 26.-The London correspondent "a Wv
s,'.sh. z;,uo writes that he has the best authority
g. en-. statement that Baron de Staa the Russian ''
ha.sador at London, is not instructed 10 ASK 'no
rs ~ salisbury to explain his recent utterances III 'e
1Iouse OF Lords concerning Russia. Russia prefers '"
mass the incident in silence n,.
ST PETERSBURG, June 26.-The Journal de ~ fe',rs-
s,,ro in an editorial expresses respect ana syp"s
Mr. Gladstone. Referring to inc
new British Cabinet the Journal says
conservatives have the good sense
consider the necessities of the situation The MARQUIS
of salisbury succeeds the position already taken W
Mr. Gladstone The path to follow is broadly markeu
NV the natural of history The sense Oh re-
accessibility and the knowledge Of Europe possesu W
the Marquis of Salisbury will mould MS ac'S
~ a rsvailinr needs of the time and the respective
,osons of the several peoples and he will determine
the relations between them these grounds. kussia
with respect to her interests and in view Oh her
copciatory policy regards with camness the accession
OF a new Ministry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA June 26.-A native paper states that
the sheik arrived in Tuns and is interned In
GAbcs.
PARIS June 26.-At meeting OF the Moderate Repub-
lican Senators aud Deputies 10 decided 10 issue
manifesto to the electors be framed In terms SUM-
eeDtly precise TO guide the electors In voting Oh.
ycrgence Of sentiment existed In the meeting In regard
10 the question OF the separation OF Churchand State
subcommittee appointed 70 frame the manifesto,
sad It viii meet on Sunday for that purpose
Exs, June 28-Ths put I'm circulation regard
ing the iness Of Emperor William are pronounced to be
utterly bsseess These IT, asserted ere started
the several bourses by spcculators. The Emperor
erinks waters takes the baths long drives and
eansscts In addition his usual business.
VkkHRxMsuAyEH. June 26-The captains Of two Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
GRIMES AND CAsUALrIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
JOHNSON FOUND NOT GUILTY.

KsoxvIfIE Juno 26.-This morning the Johnson
Henry lry returned u verdict OF not guilty. The AM
nouncement OF the verdict caused tremendous demon
straton Of applause by the large crowd in the court
house.
HANGED IN KENTUCKY.
HoPKrSsvILLE. KY, June 26.-Jordsn Taylor. negro,
was hanged or murder to-day at 1880, practically IN
bubble as several thousand people could SEQ into the in-
closure from the surrounding hills.
SCARLET FEVER IN WISCONSIN,.
DoncsyuLR VIA June 26.-Scarlet fever has been
Increasing In this village for the last two weeks anu
sixteen families have the disease 30 far only ono
case has proved fatal.
MOB THREATENING NETTLETON
CHICAGO. June 26-A dispatch 70 Ihe Journal II from q,
Paw Paw, ILL.,, says: "Young Netteton, who shot al
chariyari party north OF this place Tuesday night
has removed to the county jail at Dixon IN conse
Qnonce OF fears Of mob violence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
THE womAvAxD FOURTEEN FIAYOs GONE.

BosToY, June 26 (SpeciaO.-Nrs. Mary A..
Davidson has kept music store In Lynn for several
years About week ago suddenly left the city and
told her husband not be alarmed II she did not return
for a week He says that he knows not where she H.
and no trace could be found to this morning
by many anxious creditors. Woodward & Brown and
Oliver Ditson OF Boston, most affected by the fall
ure Fourteen pianos from the latter house cannot be
found They have undoubtedly been let to some parties
In Lynn and It's vicinity. Mr.. Davidson had nothing
whatever to do with the business Pianos mOrtgaged by
Boston owners when delivered 20 Mrs Davidson have
been found to be again mortgaged by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


cRrrR-A dspatch from Crete says that the Assembly
has been dissolved The island Is tranquil throughout
ToRPEDoEs-The Admiralty has ordered quantity OF
the " Ericsson destroyers."
MORLEY on woRKMES-Samuel Morley. Member OF
Parliament for Bristol presidcd at industrial meet
ing last night In his address Mr. Morley stated tnat hc
had been for fifty years constant wOrknlan he e&-
pressed the deep obligation OF his to their employees
ana was that the OF the firm was due
far more to the fidelity and skill OF the worknen than
TO the wisdom of their employers
THE CRY OF ToKIo.-A dispatch from Yokohama
saws: The American steamer City OF Toxic. from san
Francisco, which Is ashore at the entrance TO THIS
harbor will probably prove total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
CHfyAmEy LEAVING THE PACIFIC COAST

PIrTsBURG, June 26 Especial. An exodus of
the Chinamen from California to the East has begun
number OF the Cclestias passed through the Union
Station yesterday This morning there were thrtyeight
of them on the way sau Francisco TO New-York.
They seemed have been fairly prosperous in the Wes
s they were all well dressed in native costumes One
of them said that there too many of his country
men in California and Oregon, and that great many OF
them had decided to try the Eastern States They say
The Mclean man Is down them la California and
those ia the East receive fair treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
FOUND MN HAyGlyo IN THE DOORWAY.

BALTIMORE June 26 (Specid1.-fIenry Cas-
par Dcnhard; plumber at No. GO Camden-st, at one
time rch but brought down to keeping a barroom,
went out collecting to-day but upon returning informed
his wife, whom had married two months ago. that he
had met with poor success He went to an upper room
as he told his wife, to lie down. His wife, about one
hour later visited the apartment aud saw her husband
standing In the doorway He did not answer when she
spoke to him. She put her hand on his arm, when the
body swung gently thus causing her to see that his feet
were not touching the floor lie hanging by rope
from the transom OF the door, dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
TIE LOSS oF TIE ITALIA.

LIMA, June &c, via Galveston.-El CONNER
rio to-day publishes letter from Captain Mor'eo' Oh inc
Italia lie accounts the wreck by the current whlcn
act tlcm toward the land. and says that ii the oeer
on watch who IS supposed TO have committed suicide
nd lived ,uore light coud have been thrown on the
canse of Ia disaster. some of those saved we're ior
nine hoais in open hoats and were evcntuaS ia,1 Ii
bv shrrluen one boat was sdckei uoMh Dy TUG SnAhs
sHip AID al It's occupants were drOWncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
THE FIRE RECORD.


srRiNGrfELD Mass. juno 26.-Fte last night in Arm.
wooden block, IN Greenfield oecugied by a W. Green
furniture dealer damaged the block to the extent OF
~ 900.
sPRfvGF1EID. Mass, June 2G-Tie Boston and Albany
station at Bonds Village burned ca.y this morn x.
Nothing was saved not even the books
CHICAGO, June 2G.-Tho building occupied by the
Dickinson Grass and Field Seed Company. at No. ll5
Knzc-st wa. partially burned this morning. The loss
f. S2J, 900 fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

BALTIMORE, June 26 (SpecidO.-On June IL
young called at the Manufacturers Bank In this
city and presented check the Butchers Drovers
Bank OF New York for payment The draft, which was
for S522 drawn in favor Of d. f. Jack agent OF the
Southern Express Company at Atlanta. Ga. The young
man WAS identified by friend OF the paying teller Tho
check was sent on to the Newiork bank. pronounced
all right there and sent back The young man collected
The money A few days ago the New-fork bank sent
worl that the check though drawn properly, was not
ali right as the Endorsement was forged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN SPAIN.
MADRID. June 26.--The official cholera re-

ports for yesterday are as follows:
,,rco Icitv,. new cases. 81; deaths So In villages
ADJACENT to City OF Murci. new cases w;
a. I'm the remaucer OF the Province OF Murcia, new
eases al deaths 80 Castellon de la Plana ci,y ne"
cases q; deaths, none. tProvincel new cases, % %,
deaths 46 Valencia city. new cases. 90 uea'nS' o
Toledo fctyl new cases. deaths, j. Pfo'hcel' nc"
cases Is deaths, T. Cucnca tcityl. new cases ~
deaths q Madrid (city), new cases, = deaths, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
INJUNCTION ON "A TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26 (SpecidD.-A de-
cree was entered in the Unitod States Circuit Court hs
morning granting to the American Ben ana Tue ro"''
svva.a Telephone Companies perpetual injunction re-
srainng the Rogers Telegraph and Telephone Company
Robert Kotz and John Leukel from the Manufacture
use and sale of telephones containing improvements ae
clared TO be infringements upon BeHs patents % INC
court anpopted Francis I. Chambers master 70 take
testimony and assess the damages coming TO the PAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
METHOD FOR MAKING HEAVY CANNON.

MEIHUD FOR WAhINU HEA 4 CdNNO''
DEER PARK Md, June 26.-ln the meeting
OF the American Society Civil Engineers to-day reso-
luton was adoptec to present memorial TO Congress
asking for appropriation enable the Sec
rotary to make the of structural material to be
sented 10 the United States Chief of Ordnance
Captain o. A Michass Of the United States Ordnance
Corps, read Q paper entitled Can We Mako Heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
FTJIJyG HIM WITH A SHOTGUN.

PETERSBURG, Va, June 26 (SpecidD. D.-George
Bontz returning late at night to his home In Mecken
burg found his illegal wife in company OF one Henry
Smith. Selling double barrel shotgun he fired ON
Smith without a word OF warming iuGlcing mortal
wound pesse Of mon has been unable to find the
murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
NEW-YORK. SATURDAY, JUNE 27 1855

Guns The object Of tho paper was TO show that thee
is need OF importing foreign steel TO make
guns by utilizing the Seymour drawn steer tupcs
the present cast-ron be converted INTO enect
i've rifles though not Of large cabrc or that lsrso
iron rifles can be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
SALE OLE GENERAL GoRDoN's DIARY.

LONDON, June 26.-The first edition OF uen-
eral Gordons Diary comprising 10000 copies has peeh
sold. General GOrdon's private Chinese diary is an
uounced for August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
,ysupyyo LIVES OF prsEAsgD PA UPERS

OswEGo, June 26.-It transpires that Frank
Askery recently State Prison from Poughkeep
se for forgery whe acting agent in this city for the
Mutual Trust Fund Life Association, OF Sew-fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

RFRIIN. June 26.-The V0SSjchc Iciiuhg re-
meats the statement that Austria objects to Mr. Kelley
rs Minister from the United States.
4 VIENNA. June 26-Mr. Francis, tine United
states Minister has beea Instructed postpone his de-
rarture for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

persons, mostly city paupers afflicted with incurabe
diseases General Agent stryker of Syracuse has been
hero and examined into the matter, and the company
threaten actions against the examining physician and
others believed to be implicated In the transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

lsh boats, caught fishing in prohibited waters have
each been condemned to six weeks Imprisonment 70
pay the Of prosecution and to have their tackle
con1scated The time which the captains have already
spent prison awaiting trial will be deducted from the
term OF sentence The public prosecutor asked Tor Two
months Imprisonment.
BNGEN, June 26-Numerous American rifiemen nave
competition The contest will last from July TO July
g. The Americans will celebrate the Fourth OF July py
visiting the Niederwald Monument The party will al
terward 90 to Berlin.
PARIS June 26.-M. de Freycnet. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs has issued a circular to the Powers suggesting
that they Join in endeavor to solve the Suez CANAL
problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
THE STEAMER CITY OF CHICAGO.

QUEENSTOWN, June 27.-The Inman Line
steamer City of Chicago Captain watkins, from New
York June 1s for this port and Liverpool sgnaed
off Brow Head at 3:l5 a. m. to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
Reports of the 0fhcers-The Condition of the
Public Library.

The school commissioners met last night in
regular session. The treasurer reported the
following balances on hand: Special fund,
So, $50. CT; library fund, So, 747.16 tuition fund
overdrawn So 7O2 70; total balance, So, 425. o.
The secretary reported the following warrants
to have been drawn on the treasury during the
month Of July: Special fund.- 81, ga. &c. library
fund, So, 1873 49, tuition fund, $47916. The
finance committee was instructed by the chair
man to examine the report Of the
outgoing treasurer, DR.. Carey. The finance and
auditing committee advised the payment of bills
amounting to 81, 644 &C. The committee on ap-
pontment Of teachers and salaries recommended
the appointmentof Mr.. w. B. johnson AS teacher
of physics in the High School No. l. at salary
of $500; and the appointment of Mrs. Louise
Mella as teacher of German at school No g. at a
salary of $500, and Miss Emma O. Mohre as
teacher of German at school No A. at salary of
$3.50
The CITY librarian reported the receipts for
nnes to be $43 OF; sale of catalogues, $5470 and
circulation for the month, 19 CO..
On motion OF Mr.. BAN merger the following
resolution was passed
Resolved That the superintendent be requested to
instruct the supervising principals of the several
schools to locate the various grades to place the
younger children on the first floor.
| Mr.. Bamberger reported that the wells at
| schools No and were unfit for use, and, on
motion of Mr.. Frenzel the matter was referred
| to the committee on hygiene.
| The resignation of Dr. Stratford as chairman
| of the committee on hygiene was ac-
cepted. A request by the county superintendent
| for the use OF room at the High school in
which to hold the county institute was granted
by the board. Mr.. Bingham asked to know if
| it we're not advisable to revise the boundaries
and increase the number of the school districts
| in the city, as there seemed to be serious
in ia m w 10 he lie
tricts are laid out. The subject was discussed
quite at length, and the idea was violently
opposed by Mr.. Bamberger, who claimed that if
it was followed out, the number of school com.
missioners would have to be increased, and ii
would also bring politics into school matters. II
was finally decided TO refer the matter to the
committee on boundaries, discipline and ju
dietary The meeting then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.
MR.. DOWLING'S CASE.
The Grand Jury Will Continue Its Inquiry
The Council Committees Methods.

Councilman Dowling's experience before the
grand jury will not end that bodys considera-
ton of the charges he has made. Prosecutor
Harding will issue subp9nas for all the gentle
men to whom it has been said money was paid,
as we'll as for the officers of the Citizens Street
Railway Company.
The proceedings of the Council committee of
Investigation will be Of the nature of % suit at
law. If the report of the committee is such as
to justify trial of the accused, the charges will
be drawn up in proper form, and if the defend
ant is guilty it will require two-thrds vote
OF Council to expel him. If the committee
report adversely and the report is not approved
by Council, another committee OF investigation
can be appointed If the findings are agaiu
adverse to trial, no further proceedings can be
had. The committee Will meet this evening
to decide fully upon the method OF conducting
the inquiry, and agree upon the preliminary
work Tho committee, although not empowered
to send for persons and papers, will make the
investigation IS thorough as possible, and will
earnestly endeavor to learn the truth regarding
the councilman's charges. The men upon
whom his assertions are supposed to reject will
each be summoned to appear before the commit
tee and TO answer questions under oath. The
committee" chairman PearsonS stated to Jour
nal reporter yesterday, will refuse to take any
testimony that IS not sworn to- The inquiry
viii be conducted, from evening to evening, until
the work IS concluded, the members or the com
mttee being unable to devote their time to the
matter during the working hours OF the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Stolen Goods Recovered.

Yesterday morning officers Spears and Hurt
arrested Lewis Schaftner on College avenue.
He had about him burglars tools, and was ev-
identity on his way to do work. During the day
the officers, with the assistance of officer
Wheatley, searched for the goods supposed to
have been stolen by Schaffner in several bur
glaries committed within the. past week. At
Bruce's Park. under the dancing floor, they
found articles that had been taken from Han
neman's, corner of College avenue and Ninth
street; Kings, corner of Park avenue and
Eighth street, and other places in that neigh
borhood a valuable gold watch was also re-
covered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Hotels and Restaurants,

If in need of ice-cream freezer, should give
the Rapid trial. 1t is better made, produces
more and better cream, and at less expense than
any other freezer made. All sizes, two to forty
quarts. Extra packing tubs and cans kept in
stock. Investigate the Rapid before you buy
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street