davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
The Wash. Tub In Hot Weather,
Pylo's is ascc Try
MARRIED..

HOLLIsrER-JOHNsON-Cn Tuesday June 30. BY the
Rev. Henry Mottet. Thompson ~ HOLSTER 10 Caroline
Johnson
HOUGHTO N-HANCE-On Jun, 30. 1885. a. the Church
OF tho alton by the Right Rev JosascarboroGg
Bishop OF Nes-JeTsey. assistel by the Rey Gessge IL
Houghton, d. d.. Frances Hance daughter Of the ate
George c. Hanoe the Rev. John IL Hodghtol VI SAisn
NY.
LOCKnA RT-FRASER-I New-York City, Tune 25 ny the
Rev. Clark Wright Carrie w. Fraser o. Nsw.iork, 70
Frank I. W Lockhart. OF Mount Vernon, n. Y.
MOsFORD- wILLETrS- Juno %, 1885 az 81. Georges
Church. Brooklyn by tho Rev H. Richard Harris fiCreace
A. daughter OF the late Jonah Wlsts to Henry MssfeTd
both OF Brooklyn.
No cards
ROB1NsON-UMsTED.BLAK wednesday July I, st
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION By the Rev Beverly II
Belts assisted Jy the Rev. John Townsend john Beverley
Robinson and Elizabeth Devesnx Un,ted daughter Of tas
late h. u q Umsted esq, and Mrs. Lille Deyereux Blaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
FATALLY snor IN LIQUoRSroRE FIGHT.

Mooney g. Birmngham's liquor-store at
Thirty-fourthst. and laird ave. was the scene OF a
shooting ARRAY at O'Clock yesterday morning which Is
likely to result fatally for william Kelly. hackdriver.
twenty-five years old who lives at No 3O1 East Thirty
fifth-st Roundsmen Green an Coffee. OF the Twenty
first Precint passed the place and fond Kelly few
suffer from the combined effects ofquor
and pstoi-shot wound in the abdomen. He told them
that ne had received his injuries In the liquor shop
about to enter IT, when they discovered that
thu place was Oiled with crowd entire too large for
them 10 handle They secured help. surrounded the
place and entered II.
They found Patrick OTooe behind the bar and eight
men I'm various parts OF the room anxious
to find a place OF concealnent They took
ali Of them the East Thirtynfb street Station while
the wouhded man was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Among
the captured n haclinln named W. j. 1lerney,
twentyour years old OF No 40 East Thrty-second-s
The wounded identified him rs his assailani, ana
Ternry himself admitted the shooting but said that u
was in scfdefeDce. He said that they had been
drinking and got Ia wrestling la Is friendly
Kelly got angry struck him. Iiefn"y say
and ltartcd toward him to rctaatr. two " Kelly
friends ionc In the ARRAY aud beating him wnen
he red. Those of the prisoners who claimed 10 know
anything OF the affair gave about the sam, version OF H.
The bartender held In the Yorkvo Court Tor vio-
ating the Excise Law and was also held IN $1,000 bail
as a witness Tierncy held without ball pending the
result Keys injuries which will probably prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

never left him - he srods solemnly Into tns MI ~
Ing neither 70 the right nor left NOR denine b D
for breaking tie severity o. - frss sSiL huS@s
yards IN, he turned shsrewsrd 70 80 b could So
bow caressed the ANAL Of bis beck at ths came -
ment
When be recovered himself the Vice: President uedo
remaining in the water ave minutes venturne -
further out than knee deep Mr. 9endnes resumed his
except for HE queer Clothes and the hundreds II h6
water at the time not more than two recognized - the
United States. Ono Of the knowing scooste1 hin
with some question ne came out OF the water The
my Administration, you had better see Mr. CurttA Il
New. York" he strobe back up the beach unnottced,
park baths his long coat and wide pantaloons noppnE
dsmally against his august extremes. The tempors-
presence in It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
CHOLERA IN FRANCE AND I1/LY.
THE OPINION OF A'PHYsiCIAN WHO HAD CHOLERA
At MARsETLLEs IN APRIL.

ihE OfiNlON OB n PHrSICiAN WHO HAD CHOLx8A
At MARsEILLEs IN APRIL.
DR.. Donald Kennedy, Of Roxbury, Mass.
one Of the oldest proprietary medicine
of this country is ct the Fifth Avenue Hotel having
just returned from Europe. He has been abroad for
nine years. coming in the summers to attend 70 hs
business affairs. When he went abroad originally. 10
was for short tour. but his wife thrown hes
carriage and suffered injury ofthe hip that made
permanent stay abroad necessary They have lived "
Paris part:of the tme but mostly In Ita. When The
doctor asked yesterday for the abroad be ~
plisds
There isn't much except the indications Of cholera IN
France or Italy"
But the medical authorities say IL no cholera
"They do their best to keep It out and when 90
cur they try to keep the matter quiet France Italy
hveson Engandland America. II 1t were not for the
tourists they would starve ITO death. They
are suffering now from tho scare that
prevails over the approach Of cholera whoa
visit to III: country. found half The hotels closed
Those that were open had only > few gaests The
Italy they that the cholera germs wers present.
and started out 10 fuligste all persons arriving In the
sDd used earSoc acid as The pssp
subjected to this treatment vowed 10 the
!. the
Italian Government ordered the fumgation u cease"
Are you positive about the existence OF cholera"
"Weli. I ought to be- I had it myself in April q
Marseiles at the largest hotel In the city didn't dare
notify the proprietor for fear Of being kicked into the
street. had remedies with me, and tclegraphed -
Paris for an American girl to come to me. {
three weeks recovering from the attack. People
here TO have idea that eli H. bloody
dysentery They can have no conception Of the opera
tion Of thodsease the mind. II akos the strongest
man babysh and weak. That the way 1t affected
me- and In talking with others found they lad the same
experience. am not at all the three months
ago, can you. Though wholly recovered FROM
the cholera its facilitating effects ON my system are
still serious Cases like my own occurring all ovse
France and Italy II they come TO the notice Of the
to care for themselves, as Was, IL does not become
known at all. But there Is deal of cholera tnere
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

From The ,ndiaIN polls sentinel (Den)
The history OF Colonel b>.lhstcrs appointment ana
Mr. Speers appointment will doubtless be repeated In
the anpontnet of Mr.. Ed Henderson,. Colonel iaison
Mr. Holman and Judge Lowry called upcn The PrHsi-
dent one day lately bis interest. The conversatoa on
such occasions Is IN voice that may be heard by AL
present. ,, A., ,,,,. % 4,
trying to recall name. "Mdtson; Isn't that tbs man
Holman beat you out Of, getting the appointment for
his district ~
"Yes the same man.
"well, he's about tho smartest old fellow we have to
deal WITH isn't ha !" 49,
This was followed by q laugh, In which all the In
danians present joined heartily, except Mr.. Holman
himself.
IN regard to the recognition OF Mr. Henderson, said
the President " hold to the views, Matson that you
have advanced" -
Coming way. Colonel Matson observed to me: Hen
derson was of the first Ia Indiana who ought 10
have been recognized He indorsed by every state
officer prominent Democrat, ard all ~ the Indiana
delega ion except Holman. The President
and all Of tho appointing power saw NJ once tho neces'
sity OF rowardng hm and disposed to do so. But
what docs every State officer, every prominent Demo-
crat AMI all of the Indiana Congressional delegation
amount to when weighed against Holman. When the
proper time he sprung question In favor or ire
appointment of DR. Hnater that Mr. Cleveland had 70
admit The president Is correct he Is tne snartest OLD
fellow with whom called upon To deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
RELATIONS WITH PERU.

TALK or ANNExATIoN-CoMMERCE DEAD--IGLE-
sIAs AND CACEREs.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Commission ap-
pointed by the President to visit the South American
countries In the Interest Of thecommerce of the United
States has reported to the Department Of State the
suit Of Its observations while at Lima Peru The COM
mission says that the people there privately talk Of
nexation to the United States, and the newspapers
openly advocate a. protectorate Peru by Gov
eminent, as the best mode Of securing internal peace
"Our commerce." 1t says, with this country has
dwindle1 to almost nothing In comparison with IT'S
former magnitude This is. accounted for by the
the purchasing power Of Peru and
by the fact that the steamship company which employs
monopoly on the west coast Of South America, its
influence and regulates its freight tariffs to direct
trade England tits said be cheaper ship goods from
York by way OF Liverpool and Hamburg around the
Horn to Caao than by way Of the Isthmus. while the
passenger pays $685. American gold for transportation
from New-York to Valparaiso.
"The permanency OF the present Government is prob
able but Caceres has control of the southern
provinces OF the Republic and is marching toward Lima
with an army OF 1000 5000 Presldent5Iglesas
is prepared to defend the city, but has neither the
means nor the men to make an offensive campaign.
He dare the army from the capital, for fear OF
revolution there and is thus compelled to SEQ the In
terror provinces by subjected to the authority OF
Caceres IgIesas has money and is resorting to ex-
raordnary to secure enough to keep the army
IN fighting shape. He is regarded as an honest man. but
under the influence Of Chill and therefore Is unpopular.
But the people who oppose him do not want Caceres the
Mountalneer President, to rule the country Between
the two they prefer Iglesas There Is third party
headed by General Preoa, formerly Dictator OF Peru
which said to be composed Of the best element OF the
Republic the business men, and those Df properly,
whose purpose IL to secure both the abdication of
Igesias and the retirement Of caceres by making con-
Until peace comes, 1t Is useless 20 talk OF commerce
with Peru The country is now stripped OF everything
Ia patftn hln I'm mn W
left the farms untitled; the people arc producing moth
ing; trade Is practically suspended and people who
few years ago were aiiuent circumstances are now
living upon what they borrow OF the pawnbrokers.
The Importing merchants say that they cannot buy
goods any where without sending the rash with the
order The Government has nclrreI an enormous debt
and its principal OF revenue the guano islands
have been seized by Chill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
JUDGE sTALLO's APPOINTMENT.

certain welEkuown Eeaecrat, OF ohio. was over
stale OF Cincinnati, AS Consul-Cieaeral to Vienna
Who ever heard OF him as "a Democrat = he said,
aid do not believe the man ever voted the Demo
cratic ticket his ile but Grover Cleveland, just 10
try and mako few friends among tho German voters,
has given him profitable office, and deserving Demo-
Gratis are compelled else enjoy the fruits
of their victory Just let us have an election some
where pretty soon, so We can tcach this man Ia INC
monkey business. This public Office 10 public trust
reads very well In platform but II Is nonsense
I'm everyday practice. II makes hypocr!te Of every
Democrat who has been given sec. Not one CT .heIa
believes such stu and the Democratic party docs NOT
swallow L."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

was the ieg.tiate an ofcer In the rrensn army
and q muat,o woman. He educated In francs.
When Macmillan started on his iiated Journey "
Mex him and remained with nun 10 inc ihs
He was pre-. when MACMILLAN met his oooln az
Oueretaro Afcrward Duinent escaped from prison an.
made his way the frontier into Texas, am n'o.
on louisiana lie was OF great personal coIrnko
and determination. As Politician ne fanhcu 80.
Altogether fine specimen OF Ills race no 'ii'
country has pro iuced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
FUNERAL or BENJA MrN j. MART.

Benjamin J. Hart, who died at his home at
Hudson. buried yesterday at Cyp
ress Hills Cemetery Tho funeral took place ut tho
Synagogue of the Congregation shaaray Iephia, In
West Forty -fourthst. The Rev Tyson Do Soa Mendos
and Charles senger conducted tho services There WAS
a large attendance and delegations were present from
the Mutual Benefit Burial Society Congregation
Gates OF Prayer MT. SnaHosptl, Abadbareni Lodge
No. g2 /. O. BIB Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asy-
mm Society living Insurance Co.. and the Irving Ma
tioual Bank number OF the trustees OF the coDgrega
lion shaaray Tephila were pail bearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
A METEOR BURST OVER the ONO BORDER.
WurrI NC w Va LulY lNuocLnM--

w HEELlNO, w. va, Juit tp''"H' ~
meteor If enormous size was observed this
morning at 3 o'clock in the southwest
ern heavens. 1t appeared at point % or
80 southwest OF the zenith and proceeded south
westerly for 6Os when 1t burst into fragments and
puff OF white smoke which gradually iadeh away
and ended its appearance point about ten degrees
sbov the Ohio horizon II was blue In color
and appeared half the size OF the
fun moon. Not outstanding the fact that
the moon shining brightly the meteor was 50 bril-
liant attracted the gaze OF pedestrians
No noise was heard when the collapse occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
OBITUARY..
EDWARD i. KING,

Edward J. King died at Yonkers on Tuesday
night lie was born In Prussia In 1913 and coming to
this country 1881. became partner with his brothers
In the fur baness For several years he had been the
senior member the OF Edward j. King sons. OF
No A2G Breomc-st lie OF tho founders OF the
Mt Sinai Hospital. and has taken prominent part In
inproying the real OF this city OF witch he Is
lar. owner. Tho funsral will take place at his home.
No. 357 Fifth.ay-., to morrow at 10 a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
HOTEL veu1onne.

and Broadway plan WITH
superior for and transient parte
All apartments have private bath and toilet COO,
light and airy dinngrooms tue ninth floor Rooms wits
OF without boaId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
INSTALLING 4 POISON FOR SODA WATER.

Tie Vile OF CharIes z. MIIIer, living at NO.
30s West Knney.s, Newark took dose OF poisonous
solution yesterday In mistake for soda Her hus
band entered the moment afterward with
pitcher Of milk, and realizing the mistake administered
the mix as sntidote and then called Doctor The
woman died In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
EXPLORING ALASKA.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Lieutenant Stopey,
of the Alaska Exploring Expedition reports to the
Navy Department tho arrival OF himself and party at
Iimink, Ounalaska, June q. lie says that the last
winter was and Behring Sea was never before
seen with such heavy ice. Tie lieutenant Will 30 north
wMd AS fast as the Ice will permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

used II most yeah" you wound the watch with
IN at key very night Z" "Shuah." ,.,-...
The Recorder opened tho hand containing .ne Wa.ch
and said simply. This is stem winding wstch anu
has no KEY" Tho lawyer said his client had deceived
bin as we'll as the court and the prisoner was promptly
anyief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
THE TRIBUNE FRESHAIR FUND.
ADEAF MUTE's GIFT

DEAF OiE VII -
tome Editor OF The Trfbune
SIR inclose So as the gift OF deaf mute
girl living in the West This Is her second gift for your
Fresi-Air Fund She writes me tnat she wants 10 make
some one child happy enjoying tho country for sea-
son. privilege she enjoys all the year AS 1t requires
g., TO cover the expense OF child, add ~ 10 be-
gift. Credit Kate. NJ Farlow %. J.E d.
Ncar- YocE Lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

tribune OFFICE. July al m.-The movement In
the barometer continues slowly upward Clear and fair
weather prevailed yesterday Tho temperature ranged
between o7o and TAO, tho average l66Y being llh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

Mr. HEYDRTCKSS QUEER BATHING COSTUXE.
Atlantic cur DpGtch 10 The Pburg Commercial Gdzet1
Just after noon the Vice. President descended
from tho board walk to the beach near the ark baths
He was entirely alone. He black pantaoons Of the
regulation Indiana cut reaching to his feet AM dark
blue coat all butoned down before. Whether he Also
had on boiled shit and white tie fc0uld not be dis
covered. Ills feet were bare and bony lock OF calm
aud deliberate melancholy completed his attire. As he
ked down the ircverent small boys requested
one other look the old duer Ron IN with HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
THE TIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-For New-England.
diminishing norherly winds becoming variable. warmer
fair weather preceded by local the Maine coast
For the MiddcAtantio states, slightly warmer fall
weather, variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram bGomes variations In this city BY nths
THE
the oscillations
the msrcury The broken dotted line
Indicated
nut q pharm Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

lower than tho corresponding day last year, and
leo higher than on Tuesday.
Clear and warmer weather may be expected to-day In
this city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
Gpeelal Notices

A Valuable Tonic in Hot Weather SMELLS
NUTRITIVE WINE OF COCA.
CAsWILf. MASSEY 4 co,
l.l2l broadway and SIS 6tiLays. ami Newport l.
Allows City Directory, bound IN sheep. Morocco OF
Russia with PATENT INDEX, at u as to ~ Is.
DUPLEX INDEX CO. III Broadway.
Society of the Cincinnati.
GENERAL ORDER; The members of the society Will
meet Delmo licos jthave the ith o. July 1885, ~
noon Tooth Anniversary OF the National In
dependence.
OF OF tho other state Societies who mag Dc IN
the cts Invited to assist
The Standing Committee will meet at 1890
JOHN SCHUYLER. HAMILTON EISH,
secretary President
III. n. Squire ~ sons, Jewelers., ~ faiior.,l. ".
Diamond Ear. Rim - matched all 5.1sS
Watches our own maze $780, sterling Syerwira ca
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-25

cRus1rY TO A WOMAN Denbow's Point
is a little settlement in Lubec, few miles
south of Eastport, Me. Annie Huckins. OF
weak mind, slight build and aged about
twenty-four, lives with her stepmother ana
ste,mother's son, Robert McFadden, al the
Point. Her own father add mother are
dead. Since the death of her mother sne
has been treated in a shocking manner
leading life worse than that OF any slave.
An of her clothing, except an OLD print
dress and pair of sock feet used tor shoeS'
we're taken away from her by her step.
mother. and no other garments whatever
we're allowed her. Dressed IN TINS mahh"I'
she was compelled to make the hres, DIX
tha COW clean the barn, split wood ana car!
water from distant spring. her steForo'E
a- called her one very cold morning recent
1v and rs she Gid not rise at the hf'I
call he entered the room and savagelF o"at
her with a broom handle until it broke III
peces Then he turned her out o. doors, ~i'h
the thermometer below zero, and Kept her ehe'+
t;ll both her feet were frozen and her lace ana
hands frostbitten Neighbors notified the autho'-
ties and the Ovcrseer of the Poor took her 10 -
Poor House and summoned "a doctor. Inc phS-
stefan found her in terrible condition l1ef
feet and ankles were still frozen, and hcr arms
back and sides black and bruised. she 10 SUI
confined to the bed and in critical CONDITION
Two of her toes have rotted OIL and probably one
or both of her feet will have to he amputatea 10
order to save her life. McFadden was arrested
and committed to Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-25

WINTER ARIA NGEMENT.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEXAN
DRIA AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at 8 % a. NJ. and 70 p: IN.
ana Alexandria at 33 a. m. and 81 p. m. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at - 10 p. m. and
7 10 D. M, and arrive at Round Hill at % p.
m. and 8 Oh p. m. Leave Round Hill at 40 d.
IN. and So p. IN. Pass Leesburg, going east
ward, at 50 a. IN. and 45 p. NJ, and arrive q.
Alexsndria at 8 Is a. Ill. and % p H., and at
Washington at s % a. m. and 5 80 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Washington at : O5 p. IN, Alexandria at
3 10 D. H. Pass Lecsburg, going westward, at
10 40 D. m Arrives at Round Hill st IL 2G p. M.
Ms- Passengers from Washington will take the
Wash, Ohio and Wcst'n. cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station at 925 a. nj. and 4:25 p.
NJ and 20 through to Round Hill without change
o. cars.
The 935 a. m. train from Alexandria and loo
pm train from Round Hill connect at Round Hil'
with Daily Line Of Coaches for Snickersvile, Der
ryville and Winchester; also with Line of Coaches
which leave Leesburg daily Cor Aldic and Middle
burg
Both trains Westward, MAKE close connections
ct Vienna with Sissons Line Of Stages for Fairfax
Court House.
One thousand mile Communication tickets, bear
ing two names $50: ane thousand mile tickets,
bearing al. the names Of family or members of \
firm, $50.
Alexandrs. Oct 81. 1884.
S. NJ. 8ROPHY. Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-25
By r. T. Lucas. Auotloneer
TISH WHARF FOR RENT BY AUCTION.

At - o'clock m, on SATURDAY, February
%. 1885, in front of the Now Market Building,
Royal street, the "
CORPORATION FISH WHARF,
will be rented for the ensuing nine months.
The rentor will be required to furnish ms
terial for and lay platforms, sufficient to accom-
modate the trade. All passways must DO kept
open and free from distractions. The rentor TO
erect no building within q less distance that 70
feet from the South front. No privilege for the
sale of Liquors will be granted inconsistent with
the laws of the City on that subject.
The rentor will be required to remove the otal
within As hours. And none of it shall he thrown
into tho river.
Possession will be given on the LIST of March,
1886
No bids will he considered unless the bidders
shall be known or vouched for to the Auctioneor
as responsible.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
All articles landed on the wharf for the uso OF
the City to be free from wharfage.
Terms-Cash, payable in U. S. Currency, Gold
or Silver Coin.
By order of the Joint Committee on Public
Pronerty. JNO. w. PEAkE,
feb19-td Chairman