davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
ARRESTED FOR LAND OFFICE FRA UDS.

CHICAGO, May 3.-HOward s. LovejOy was
the receiver Of tho Land Office at Nobrara. Neb, up
to the fall Of 1882 and then removed from oficc
for Irregularities His bonds at the time wer-
for $4,000 bis books were found to be in bad con-
dition and the funds short Some time ago in
dctment was received by Marshal Jones' which charged
Loyeoy with the embezzement Of $4,000 while he was
n public official. The indictment found on May O.
1884 by tho District Court Of Nebraska. The csurt
axed the amount OF ball at $4,000.
With the indictment word was sent that
LoyeIoy was in Chicago On Saturday Deputy
Marshal HAYES arrested LOyeoy at o liquor store In
state-gt where he was cleaning out In the morning,
washing floors, etc. He brought before Com
m missioner Hoyne and held in $4,000 bonds %oveloy
saws that while he was In onice he ATTENDED
TOO much to politics, and was around the state
attending TO political conventions and meetings leaving
tho office In charge OF the Deputy Receiver ana MS
son. After no was removed from office for
he tried to fix up his books and get them straghtened
to arrest him. He drove to Yankton
States Depository and left the State believing that
when his books Strengthened out his difference
would be less than $1,000. Had he desired ne could
have mado away with the $4,000. He
then travelled in Wisconsin, and was in Mil
waukee for o year. In December he came TO
Chicago and has been doing work by the day odd oDs
such as he could pick up. He Is positive that DIS snort
age ia less 600 and that there is mistake In the
hoak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
PLANS OF THE ANNUAL REUNION TO BE HELD IN
BALTIMORE.

PLANS OF THE ANNUAL REUNION TO BE HELD IN
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-Beglnnlng with Wednes-
day and lasting for two days, the annual reunion OF
the Army OF the Potomac will take place here. The az
fair long been looked to by the hosptsble citizens
Of Baltimore opportunity to display those traits
OF cordiality for which they were once noted but
which OF they have had few chances OF displaying
The expected presence OF many prominent personages
adds interest the coming festival and all classes Of
citizens have enthusiastically entered into the plan to
give them q rousing welcome Money has been freely
forthcoming and every imaginable plan TO entertain the
guests and properly to celebrate the event has been
adopted.
Some thousand members OF the society win be present
and large number OF outside military organizations aud
Grand Army Posts will grace the occasion with their
presence Among the latter will be the Duryea Zouayes
QG5 y. Y. Younteersl from New-York City.
After the routine business is completed on Wednes-
day a reception will be held In Ford's Opera House, by
Mayor f. q. Latrobe behalf OF the city. Calvin E.
Pratt OF Brooklyn, will deliver the grafton and Major
De witt sprague, OF Washington, ID. O., late United
.sse. W 6e made % by General Sheridan the Cow
of the state, and others thursday Will Dc de-
voted to festivities In the morning the society accom-
O'clock on the steamer Louise for an excursion around
the har6or and down the river returning G az O'CLOCK
gdon, commandant or Fort McHenry the excursion
S S i 5y e GARRISON and shown through the
historic fortress In the afternoon the parade will take
hen men will be in line. After passing through
the principal streets. the procession will pass the
tho President members OF the Cabinet General sheri
dan Governor, Mayor and others After the parade
the military bands will give Open-ar concerts In various
portions OF the city At might there will be display OF
fireworks Druid Hin Park and elsewhere and at the Con-
cordla Opera House will be held the banquet which viii
conclude the affair. A brilliant assembage will doubt
less present. the following list OF toass and those
who have been requested to answer them will show
The President Of the United states to be responded
to by President Cleveland THE State Of Maryland
Mayor Iatrobe "The Army Of the Potomac" General
Horace Porter The Army, General PM: sheridan
fame; The Volunteers" the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
The Bench and Bar" Colonel Charles Marshall; The
Press" Innes Randolph, OF The Baltimore american
Woman In War;" Ex-Governor Pinkney Whyte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
TIMETABLE FOR THE BALTIMORE ANDlomo.

WASHINGTON, May (SpecldD.-The new
timetable of the Baltimore and Ohio Road went into
effect to-day The time OF the Chicago limited has been
cut down that the run is now made in less than
twonythree hours faster than the time made by the
limited trains OF any other road. Leaving at o
the arrival in Chicago at $50 the next morning. The
Baltimore and ohios Cincinnati limited Is by the
schedule upward OF four hours faster than that OF any
other line TO that city, the being reduced down to
sixteen hours Starting a $3.50 p. IL arrives ia Gin
cnnati at 7:30 the succeeding morning. The st. Louis
limited which starts at the same time Is twentyseven
Pittsburg limited accomplishes the TO that city In
nine hours and half From the West the Baltimore and
Ohios limited from Chicago is shortened In time
IN In Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
DRUNKEN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.
FIGHIISG HELPERS FROM JERSEY CITY IN HOBO
KEN-TENEMENTs BURNED.

KEN-TENEMENT BURNED.
fire broke out at $3.50 p. IN. yesterday In
william schroeders secondhand furniture store, No.
1l0 Firstst Hoboken and the flames spread 50 rapidly
that the destruction OF the entire block threatened.
The fire began from pot OF varnsh standing small
stove in extension to the main building Before the
hames were extnguished seven buildings were gutted,
and twenty poor families rendered homeless.
The buildings in the heart Of the tenement district
The fire had been burning Opy short time when 1t be-
came evident that the remen OF the city, who are all
volunteers unable to cope with it, and telephone
message to Jersey City for assistance. Chief
Farrer OF Jersey City, responded by sending
glnes Nos /, and 9, and truck No. 2. When they
rived OF the Hoboken aremen who had filed them
selves with whskey In a ginmill which was among the
burning buildings objected 10 their Interference and
claimed that the Hoboken volunteers could manage the
fire without assistance In one instance tho drunken
aremen even went so far as to cut the hose OF
ono Jersey City At least the hose
cut and Is supposed that these renen cut IT, Not
whstanding this the Jersey City bremen went to work
with will, and II Is acknowledged that the square was
saved through their efforts. When Mayor Ilmken was
informed OF the action OF the oooken hremen ne was
Common Council recommending the establishment OF
From No. Il0 the flames spread both sides to two
buildings on the west two on the east and In the rear To
two buildings fronting Cntonst, all Of which were
completely Quilted Some Of the succeeded in
part OF their furniture but the majority or then VINO
are poor all they had There was great excite
ment during the progress OF the fire. Immense crowds
surged against the police lines and tried break through
The actions OF several drunken hremen who staggered
about using proane language and interfering with the
nremen who wanted to work. addea TO the
confusion. One OF them became domonstfatve that
the police had 10 him out through the lines and
take him 70 the police station.
The buildings burned were No. 16 Clinton-st four
story tenement house. owned By Mrs Ceary and Occu-
pied by sixteen families; No. 1s Clnton-st stable
owned BY Patrick Barry, and small shoemakerss shop
No. 1l0 Ftrstst a. three-story store ana tenement,
owned by George WilsOni No. l17 three'sory store
and tenement owned by George wilson NO; llV
threestory stsre ana tenement, owned Dy MIS- Murray
Of NewYork; No. 1913, threostOry building. owned py
Gustaye Strong; No 12l two-story building owned Dy
Colonel Meehami No. 125, small one-story Duteher
shop, owned by Mrs. stump.
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
THROUGH NER-YORK STATE.
WALKING OFF A TRAIN IN HIS SLEEP.

sAUGERr1Es, May Son Thursday, at MID
night the telegraph operator and another empoye at
the Mt Marion station the West Shore Railroad were
surprised to see what they at frat thought was
BILE ghost come Hmpng into the building They iounu
that the supposed apparton was man clothed IN ony
undercothes and stockings He sat down ana soon no,
saw him pull large amount OF bsnk Oils ou' % W
stacking and two gold watches of the other He was
in partialy dazed condition. and the men In the sts
tion robbery had been committed or attempea
a resnectable gentleman from Chicago travelling Win
his wife on the train, and that he had got mp from M
berth and walked OF the train when II was running az
full speed. lie was brought here and dispatch was
aantfo N wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
ARBITRATION PROBABLE.
puss,A WILLING TO ACCEPT MEDIATION
.x,c.rIoS RECEIVED FROM sih hD"NAD
coM" THORNTON

COMMUNICATIONS
THORNTON.
m. cabinet Council on Satur-
LoNpoT, - consideration q dispatcD recelVed
Gay. Gay air Edward Thornton, stating .naS ~. W
from on a,rad for time in which to discuss ana
oiors sho agreement of March IL, De-
nv aao;aing whether arbitration was required
tbs nending difficulties. AS result OF tne
r.S;nat discussion Earl Granville intlmated ms
.'lI;ngness TO defer the laying OF the dispute oe
sora a third Power for settlement provided M ue
Gers admitted the principle OF aroiuation,
A furtbur communication nom OH Eu ".1
Tbornton was received at the Foreign onice 70
night. It Is reported that the Engish 1i-
in this dispatch that Russia accepts the pr-
cple of arbitration. CaDino' ooo"'
.nmmoned for tomorrow.
The Czarina, whose influence Is nearly absolute
.he Gar. is actively assisting In the peace
negotiations. -snonars
Ths sunday editions of the London newspapers
.ontirm the report that secret treaty mas oeeh
,,aae between England and Turkey, according "
.ho terms of which England will be allowed 10 senu
war through the Dardanelles In case Oh "ai
Tovnox Nav 4-TRe Neirs in q leading edltoriai
.odsv saws the prospects for peace have been mucn
clearer and more amply confirmed within tne ias'
torfv.eipht hours. A Russian dlspatcn
conc,liatory in tone and substance
was sent to tho Goyernnehu ~
taIegranh after the Car had conferred WIN nls m
Mivssters. and courier with an Official written u
Tenly TO Earl Granville is now on MS vor way "
Tondon. The News warns its readers soa hoMoseai'
against hasfv conclusions that peace Is assuIeu..
Earl Granville and the Duke of Cambridge AZ =
the Roval Academy banquet spoke hopeIuly CO. % a
neacefn settlement of the difficulties ESrI O Slan
Vile had an ex tended conference Win the queen
o 75s limos urces that the advance upon Herat 9y
tbe Russians should codstitute distinct odSuS Oe'
,vithont further delicate discussion. ,c..
Sr. PETERsBURG, MAY 3.-Ihe Russian Mlnlstei ntaa
of War has ordered that the mountain coips
IF the Turkestan army be mobllized lmineuIsCeiSi
number of Cossack regiments have peen ItGeteo ro
70 reInferce the troops in Central ASIA ~ - Io-
norted that the Mediterranean squaqron nas osen S
oordered to Reyal. The Finland hallwAy ma. mas
been Commanded to prepare for the transportation
of 10 600 gun charges and 80 mltralleuSes a
German firm has been given an order 70 maAc
S9o 600 pairs of boots for Russian infantry.
RownAY May 3.-The five Russian men-ol,War
which were recently reported as passing Aaen 9hNe
baan raen off this harbOr. 1t is believed that they
ore going to Batavia for coal. -.
VsRNA' MAY 3.-The Porte hears taat
Pnssia is massing troops at Odessa and So
bastonol and holding them IN readiness 70
embark for place near the Bosphorus II Lhgiahu
sttempts TO force tho Dardaneiles; -.
TITNTsIN. May San English Meet mas oc.
oupied Port Hamilton The Chinese protest AGAINST
This act as a violation of the integrity OF Corea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
ARREST OF GENERAL AIzPURU.

REBELs NOT FULFILLING THEIR AuhhHHH7'1 u
SURRENDER
rpv c.ptr FROM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE
- TRIBUNE.l
PANAMA, May 8, via Galveston.-Generals Az
ruru and sandoyal and Doctors Valarino and
CoroaiIles, and other prominent rebels have been
arrested by General Reyes, of the Colombian
forces for not fulfilling the obligation stipulated
in the agreement of surrender. The rebels gave up
only two hundred rifles, instead Of twelve hum
dred as they promised to do. The rest were car
ned of by General Aizpuru's men who have es-
rconed. The principal rebels are to DO sent 70
Cncotan. a penal settlement On Friday night
there was firing outside Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
covn1r1oN OF TROOPS IL THE NORTHWEST.

MONTREAL, May 8 (SpeciaD.-Major Dugas'
Of the e5th Battalion. who was ordered home from Cal
gary as medical board Of three doctors pronounced
Bis health unfit for active service, arrived III
Montreal this morning. He contradicts the story
current here come time ago that the members
~ tho regiment robbed the house OF MI
Macdonald at Port Munroe after he and his wife had re-
ceiyed them at their house and treated them kindly lie
said that Colonel Qunet Captains Provost and Bauset
Lieutenant Dohsrty and himself were the only members
Of the battalion who went to Mscdonaids mousse anu
consequently tho men could not have committed the
robbery. He also stated that Colonel Quinet the
commanding officer about whose return 2 Montreal SO
much was said was commissioned TO see the authorizes
nj Ottawa about matters connected with the campaign
He states that the Of the Goth are benay-
ing we'll and are rejecting credit eoth on t tnels
nationality and their country He says that the armed
forces under Rie cannot exceed 500 OF 600 hapreeas
and az MANY moro Indans and that General Middleton
SaS Setter make decisive blow once. he noticed
mat the Indians along the Canadian Pacific were rest
less and feverish, and might rse hiei met Win any
hzlcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
boat William n Eddy, owned by Darragh Laerty, and
lying at the foot of Kentst, Brooklyn, yesterday.


Anhs Win
The handsome library in the house Of Coils
P. Huntington, No. 65 Park-ave the Of dis
order yesterday after the slight fire which broke out in
the house at nearly o'clock In the morning The car
pet was torn and exposed half the floor Of the room
and tables and other furniture. loaded with books and
brio a-brac, were crowded together In corner.
strip OF the flooring torn up length Of several
feet and about foot in width, exposing q couple Of
charred Joists The fire started in the ue Of open
wood fireplace. and had probably been burning In the
flooring for many hours. The smoke awoke the house
keeper little before and she aroused the fam
iy 1t was somo moments before the remen. who were
promptly summoned By Mr.. Huntington, could locate
the fire. but when found 1t put out, the hose
being carefully handled and little damage being
done by water possible. Tho main dam
ago confined to the scorching and soak
ing of the carpet, the wreck Of the fireplace,
and fine bookcase and slight scorching Of the walls,
and the burning or the floor. Mr.. Huntington said yes
terday that the loss would not exceed $4,000 The fire
occurred in the southern division OF the house, which Is
q double one.
About ten years ago, when Mr. Huntington occupied
only the corner house at Thirty and the
nue. fire broke ont In ue In the parlor. Mr. Hun
tingon put II out himself by cutting away the wall with
an axe and pouring several buckets OF water the
flames. The ues from the two furnaces OF the double
house are carried under the cellar to brick chimney,
seventy feet high, at the rear OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
ARSON THREATENED BY PRoHTBTIoNTsrs.

MUNcIE, Ind. May 3.-There is bitter fight
between tho Prohibitionsts and the liquor sellers al
Red Key, Jay County, Ind For several months past,
there have been threats on both sides and for several
days anonymous letters have been received by different
propertyowners warning them to protect themselves
against fire. Notable among the recipients were tho
local paper, aud insurance company In MILWAUKEE,,
the largest holder OF risks in the town. few days ago
shop with powder and several attempts TO set fire to
another by aud property in different parts OF the
town. have been frustrated. Yesterday all insurance
policies In the town were revoked and the money TO
funded All risks refused, The destruction OF the
village is feared by better planned ATTEMPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
VIEW SJLvER RgGIoy FOUND.

ST. PAUL, May tSpeciaD.-The latest impor-
tant mining discovery Is reported from Cheney, Wash
ington Territory, where great excitement has been
caused by the finding OF immense deposit OF carbon
ate of lead rich in silver within three miles Of that
place. Men are hocklng there by hundreds and claims
are staked for miles along the ledg whch Is WE'VE
feet wide on the surface Men from Colorado pronounce
this equal to the best Leadville prospect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
CANADIAN GLUE IN NEw-YoRK.

ALBANY, May 3.-Papers were filed yesterday
in the Office OF the Secretary Of State incorporating te
Canadian Club Of NewYork. The purposes OF the ciuo
are stated to be to facilitate communication between
natives OF Canada who are residents OF NeWforh, '
Of the residences and locations OF visiting Cana
dans the procuring OF employment for those seeking
and assisting by association and publication the tor
tion OF public opinion regarding questions IN "hioh
Canada as q country has an lnteTest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
FRANCIS H. KLINE LEAVES yEw.yERsEE

AsBURY PARK, n. j, May 3.-Francis II.
Kline who sent to the county jail ak months ago
upon charge OF assault and battery maze by his wife,
discharged yesterday While was in iaiI his wifo
obtained divorce. Kline yesterday was arragned be-
fore Judge Walling "At the time you in jail"
said the judge sentence was suspended ON one charge
made against you by your WIFE, she has secured d.
and Is entitled 10 the protection OF the State II
yeu bother her In any way, shall send Won 10 States
Prison by imposing the suspended sentence You must
not come before me again" Kline has left the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
BOTH WOUNDED WITH ONE SWORD.

Troy, May 3 (SpeciaI) Patrick Miney went
to the house OF one Of his tenants alone, to quel
drunken row. When Mney appeared in the ROOM
Thomas Mushen the tenant attacked him with sword
plung1ng the blade into Miney's groin. The landlord h
wrenched the sword from Mushen and slashed MN
across the face with it. inhcting cash which extends
from above the left eve the and lips TO the
angle OF the right jaw Both men are dangerously hui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
ANTWERP INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

ANTWERP, May 3.-The international Exm-
bitlon opened yesterday by King Leopold assisted
by the Queen and other members of the royal family TO-
geher with the Cabinet Ministers and foreign diplomat
ic representatives Seven thousand spectators were
present The president Of the exhibition delivered
long speech which attributed the great success OF
the scheme TO King Leopolqs energy and patronage.
The King In reply said he grathed at the success
Of the work In which be took profound interest and he
thanked those who had supported the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
A saw MILL DEMOLISHED.

WLKEsBARRE, May 3 (SpociaD.-A boiler
explosion took place at the mill OF John Bishop
Co., Bowmans Creek this city, last evening.
The building was demolished. Tho heaviest timbers
hurled about ike siraws. and the debris covered
the ground FOR circuit Of 800 yards Coray Baker the
fireman, n married man with two children was IN
stantiy Killed. William May, the watchmaD, was badly
scaded by tho steam, and Is thought 20 DO fatally hurt
The estimated at $4,000. The OF the
explosion Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
SMALL FIRES IN BROOKLYN.

A fire broke out early yesterday morning in
the rear of Nos $50 and b5Os Syrtleaye Brooklyn en-
dangerng the lives OF the families OF James sweeny
Thomas Fox and Peter Heir. Roundsman Van Brunt
and Poleemen Goodale, Penfod and Mcoaffery aided
them In escaping The fire caused 5000 damage anu e1
tended to the tailor shop OF Louis hioiner huons'
causing a loss there of 5000. - 80 -. 49,.
Elacs caused damage estimated at $loOo 10 the 'uS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
OEYASTAIED BY HAIL.

PETERSBURG, May 3.-The hailstorm which
passed over this section Friday afternoon prevailed in
many other localities and extended into North Carolina
AL the growing cotton, corn and vegetables de-
sroyed and the farmers viii be compelled 10 plant
sgaina fell 10 the depth twelve inches and whir
wind prevailed along the tire Of the storm, blowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
ONO ooA1 1f1ggRs on STRIKE.

CLEVELAND, May 3.-The threatened strike
among the coal miners Of the Tuscarswas and
Carrelton Valleys, which, it ia feared will involve
al the miners in the districts, nearly
slx thousand In number, was begun on
ksturday evening. dispatch from Canton says that
1uscarawas and Caot0n operators say that the rate
ef 90 cents ton established In the Hooking Valley
ebies the Hooking Valley operators 10 underse them In
N!eyeand and other lake ponts
xhs Richards Coal Company have poated redustlcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
AS1MALs ON ROLLER SKATES.

WHEELING, VIVA, May sc. N. Taylor, an
oyster dealer has trained his Scotch terrier and Maltese
cat TO skate on rollers made from spools The animals
are little awkward but they make headway The per
Iormance s exceedingly laughable Mr.. Taylor has
fused several Offers OF money for his pets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
aoApLY EXPECTING An ArpowruyNr

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 8 Especial. .-Rumor
says that Governor Hoadly has understanding with
the Administration that he is to be appointed United
States Supreme Conrt Judge long in place Justice
Bradley whose resignation is expected This thought
70 explain the Governors unwillingness to accept a
Domination to his present Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
NEW CALLS Fop rpnnpa

SPRISGFrELD, ILL.,, May 3.-Sheriff Hanchett,
Of Cook County, eegraphed the Governor tonight that
he was unable to control the strikers at Lemont and
asked for more troops The Governor replied that II
occasion required, the AnjutantGeneral might call out
three additional companies and place them at his dis
pOsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
"TO DO THE OLD WoMAy Up.p

PHILADELPHIA, May 8 (SpeciaD. Richard
Thomas was arrested yesterday for brutay beating his
wife. When found he sharpening two razors and
paid " I'm going to do the old woman up" He was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
FITTING UP A NEW ARMoRY.

Troy, May (SpecidD. 1.-The State has ac-
cepted the new 100000 armory here. and permission
has been given the different companies TO t up their
ouarters Tomorrow worklen will begin 20 furnish the
rooms of the Crack Citizens Corps The furnishing VIII
cost 50 600 Colonel EEOlf OF the Tbbs veteran corps
fn uOss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
DROWNED IRON 4 oAPsizED SAuBOAE

LAKEWOOD, N. j.. May (Speciap William
Dexter Townsend and Arthur stautz, two young mer-
chants In this village drowned in the lake here
while sailinr this afternoon Tho boat capsIzed
Both unmarried StautEs mother iiyea on Thirty
eigh th-st., Einth-ave New York ''