davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

covpcrov in Ireland is to be aband ned'
~ .ha government will rely upon the
.,rict administration of the general law
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11
sows from Everywhere

., we're 1857 new cases of cholera
lhhnI an the 9th and $50 deaths.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

pvpopTs of the ravages OF chol era In
CIV I on the Sd and 4th instants show a
.atol Of .955 new cases aud Lazy deaths.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

lHE report of the South American Com
q disastrous condition of commerce there
and our trade dwindled to nothing, and
expresses the opinion that an American
line OF steamers is an imperative neces-
sitv.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

MINISTER Kelly will not be recalled.
rta Austrian Government can receive
,,;., or do without a minister from Amer
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

DURING the first six months of 1885 there
nave been ninety nine lynchings in the
United States, the South being responsi :
Oe Tor over three-fourths Of the number:
Ngal hangings, forty-two. The total
number of lynchings in 1884 was 1893; legal
aangings, 123
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

oYsTERMEN in the vicinity of New Ha-
zen, Conn.,, are greatly agitated over the
recent discovery that very destructive
insect has been at work on their oyster
ueas, and that of the 100000 bushels of
Seea planted last year about 10000 have
Veen destroyed.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

oo. .NACsS aud Badger the st. Louis off :
b,ol NV ~ went to New Zealand to bring
proil. maxwell, the alleged murderer of
,ho~-' ,e-.ef' nave notified the authorities that
stooI' i".n return with their prisoner on the
Lana lsuip Aelandia, sailing from Auck-
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

/, N, ~. "fMAN & Co. report 62O failures
=, 'ue dominion of Canada for the first
H. Ionchs ~ OF 1885, as against 7s2 failures
br.'l le nrSt SIX months of 1884. The La
/ es ,se oaa lor the first half of 1885 are only
rssno' O'U,o' as against $40, 742. 900 in the cor
'pVndlng period of 1884.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-11

Trv,,N
~ tAE Mlkado of Japan has bestowed the
rbo = VI 'ne third class on D. w. Stevens,
|rnitas I = years was first secretary of tho
Vss w states legation to Japan Later he
Es.S'ary secretary Of the Japanese legation at
;or~u u'n gcon. Orders higher than the
,is.. 'u ciass are seldom conferred on for
saers by the Mikado.
n, ,NiHANGEMENTs Ni for the formal surrender
yo., aeara Park to the State of New
sMn On July 10Th are progressing favor
is i,s9 len thousand invitations have been
NaNs, II is hoped to have President
ce,and and the Governor. General of
vi ua : as participants in the ceremonies,
.ss. are being arranged on large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
ENDING QUARREL WITH LIBEL SUIT.

PHILADELPHIA. May % (SpecidD. Colonel
Thomas Fitzgerald the Editor aud Of the proprieors
OF The Day Item was arrested this afternoon war
rant sworn out by General Charles H. T. Collis' on the
charge OF libel General Coils testified that Fitzgerald
on April p published malicious and defamatory libel
In the words: cit is the talk Of all the clubs. Your
friends amazed and ashamed that you' whose name
Is synonym FOR all that IS good and manly should at
tend the dinner given by that common thief Coils
These remarks. IL Is alleged were made In letter 10
Daniel Dougherty.
Colonel Fitzgerald called NJ the Magistrates ONCE
with his counsel L. +. Brightly. This Is hction,' ne
said for have not written line To Dougherty Tor
twenty years General Coils l. represented by David
W sellers. Colonel Fitzgerald was held IN his own
recoguilancc There Is long standing quarrel between
Colonel Fitzgerald and General Coils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
THIRTY SCALPS TAKEN.
MURDERED AND MANGLED BY APACHEs.
GERONIMO WEST OF THE RIO GRANDE-MINERs
AND RANCHMEN PUT TO FLIGHT


Tucson, May 2S.-A dispatch to The Star
from Demlng says The Indians have scattered in
small bands in different parts of Newexco mostly in
the vicinity of the Black Mountains. More than thirty
persons reported TO have been killed Many Of the
bodies mangled beyond recognition Last evening
Indians reported In the vicinity Of Cooks Peak,
fifteen miles northwest OF Demng. The greatest ex-
element prevailed IN the settlements along the ella
River. No Indians have been killed captured since
the outbreak General Crook is his way here to re-
eye General Bradley and expected to arrive on Sat
urday morning Miners and raIlchmen are coming In
from all directions Much dissatisfaction is expressed
concerning the action of the troops
DENVER May 2s-A dispatch to The Ne,cs from Silver
City says dispatch from Fort Bayard says that In
dams leaving the reservation daily. The number In
the band that has killing the whites in the last ten
days said by the military authorities to be only 1884,
"a bucks, half grown boys and 92 squaws Outside re
ports indicate that there are many more. News from
the north says that several have been killed IN the
Black Mountain Country. outbreaks expected from
the Mescalero Agency.
SAN FRANCISCO May 29.-Genera Crook has telegraph
cd from Arizona to the Military Department follows:
Lieutenant Davis, with sixty Indian scouts from
apache is still the trail of the Indians and is pursu
ing them into the mountains The difficulty OF getting
any definite information in regard the Indians due
to the rapdity of their march They have made about
130 miles in two days exceedingly rough ground
WAsHISGToN, May 2s,-Agent Llewellyn, at the Mes
ealerO Agency, NewMexicO has elegraphed the Indian
Bureau as follows: " The Apaches under Geronimo are
depredatlng West Of the Rio Grande. Two women
OF GeronimO's camp came in here to-day nave locked
them in the guard house"
From correspondence transmitted by the War Depart
outbreak was caused by whiskey The Indians manu-
featured large quantities Of tswin and became IN
toxicated. KN0wng that punishment would follow this
nfracton of the rules they abandoned the reservao
and went on the warpatn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
TerA1 OF oyoFRI FOR MURDER.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S (SpeciaD D.-Achilles
Onoir charged with the murder OF his stepdaughter
Lote Cook age nine. by beating her. was brought up
for trial this morning before Judge Mitchell His wife
was present dressed in deep mourning and had long
consultation with thecounsel for the defence jury
was obtained I'm two hours Dstrict-Attorney Graham
forcibly presented the case. He showed the jury a
shovel with which the child had been beaten ana sara
that there was no doubt that the prisoner vas the author
OF the wounds that caused tie chds death and that he
had acknowledged the administration of blows He also
stated that issue simply whether the prisoner
was guilty OF murder in the first or second degree The
testimony for the prosecution that OF the Coroners
physica who told OF the terrible condition OF the BODY
Of Dr g. W. Johnson who attended the child upon the
night when she died. aud OF several others All the
evidence agreed For the defence Isaac Ewe teslned
that the punishment had been greatly exaggerated anu
thaf the chdreu were on aectOnate terms with their
s.epfather On0fri in his testimony said swear TO
GOD that never intended TO kill the child nor 70 hurt
her lam strong and may not know when hurt the
child am murderer. did not intend 10 XII Tue
child" The jury was sent out ana the court was au
iOurned until 10 a. m. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
SEVERE SToRMs IN THE SOUTH

GALVESTON, Tex, May 2S.-A dispatch 70
The7Ne,cs Morgan, in this State says region
was visited by destructive storm last night. Iho
fronts OF several stores were blown In and they
were otherwise badly damaged The roof OF the
hotel called the Concrete House, which Is
owned by the Texas Central Railroad Company was en-
trey demolished The cotton gin and grst MILL owned
by Barrett, OF Waco. with the engine and machinery,
was wrecked. The loss on the mill is fully $4,000.
new two-story school house was also wrecked. Inc
damage 70 fruit trees In the vicinity Is great"
NEw-ORLEANs, May 2s.The Hmes- Democrats sTuscaloo-
sa Ala dispatch says: The continued rains OF the
mast week have caused "A freshet IN the Warrior RIVER
which threatens the disastrous results In the plant
ing in erests along the river bottoms. This evening he
water registered - above low water mark Another
heavy rain fell here this morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
FAILURES OF BUSINESSMEN.

ELMIRA, May 2S Special. Thomas Warner,
lumberman; F. G. Cramer & Co.. a firm composed OF
Frank G.. Cramer and Thomas Warner, hardware mer-
chants s. d. shattuck drygoods dealer, all OF Cohoeon
steuben County " w. made an assignment to-day Tho
former two 10 " Drake of Cohocton and o. = seares
of Cohocton and shattuck to o. = and ID. Par
menier Of Cohocton. Warner thought to he worth
81 900 OOO and his failure has depressing effect on all
kinds Of business the town. His liabilities are about
100000 and preferences S3l s3j5 OF which S3@O5OO
are TO the assignee. f. y. Drake. Cramer Co, made
references of II sss and shst tuck OF $4,000. The
nrm of Warner a Wilcox, composed OF Thomas Warner
and A. H. Wilcox, lumbernen, OF Ramona, Hteuhen
County have also made assignment 10 Drake ana
searles This firms preferences amount To @ls,l%f.
There is much excitement in banking houses IN the
neghborIng towns many OF which, 1t Is said, have Iost
heavily by the failures.
BISGHhMToS May % (SpeeldD.-Monroe q Ehincvault'
sash and blind manufacturers and gencralNumber deal
ers ~ Whituey's Point failed to-day Their liabilities
are 10000; assets nearly much The cause OF the
failure is the dulness Of the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
n GoTernor bias slgned the Flfth.ave: Payng bill
PROSECUTOR AND JURY SCATTERING.

Lyons, May % (SpeciaD.-An exciting en-
counter occurred in the Wayne Circuit Court this after
noon John johnson, formerly OF New-York and noto-
rous burglar in Central NewYork was tried to-day Tor
murderous attempt upon the life OF s.R Van Duser'
of Newark who attempted to arrest johnson there rev
weeks ago Late in the afternoon DstrctAtorney hoag
was concluding the address the jury when Johnson
suddenly taking offence at something Hoag SAID
about him. leaped out Of the prisoners boS
and dashed toward him, threatening TO Kill MIN
on the spot. The Judge walked away whiio
the District ornev ran behind the wtnessstand and
the Jury scattered about the courtroom seVerhi per
sons Attempted stop the prisoner but were Knocked
back by powerful blows At the same time tne ShcIlH
and guards upon him, and desperate nght IOi-
lowed. Two guards knocked down with beedlng
faces while the ailer by vigorous pounding upon the
mead with handouts reduced the prisoner TO snbhls
Women screamed, and two tainted IN the gallery Whc
men in the audience shouted to the guards 10 XII thc
prisoner ana to knock out his brains He was led Dac
the prisoners box haudcuicd and his lace covered
with blood which fell upon the floor about him: When
the judge and Sheriff Lad restored order the District
Attornee did not finish his address The Judge charged
the Jury in few sentences and the jury returned
verdict OF guilty almost immediately. Johnson was
quickly given the fun senteuccto Auburn Tor ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
oN rRLAL E0R PoISOYIXQ nRR HuSRAYp

LEXINGTON, KY, May % (SDeciaD.-The
Munday murder case now trial here interesting
one Early in January last year d. L. Munday, farmer
Of Woodford County, died suddenly Death was atrib-
uted to apoplexy. and he buried His life was In
sured different companies for $4,000 the policies
being payable to his wife. who Is now on trial. Nine
days after Mundays death autopsy was held. From
one-quarer to onethrd OF grain OF unassimated NOR
phine was found In the stomach. Tho sOn-Inlaw Of Mrs
Munday Dr. Walker i. Davis, who had ac,cdfor Munday
I'm procuring the insurance aud paying premiums,
tried for murder convicted and Is now IN the penien
tiary under life sentence. Mrs. Munday secured a
change of venue this county. The prosecution Is in
troducing siInlar evidence that which Davis was
convicted The defence will cndeayor TO show that the
posou was least could have bccn introduced into
line stomach after death, the motive being To save The
insurance money $40 900 OF which Is IN one company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
Mr.. STANLEY AND THE MISSIONARIES.

LONDON, May 28.-The Baptist Missionary
Society gave breakfast to-day to Henry NJ Stanley
Joseph Triton. prominent banker, presided An ad-
dress in the OF eulogium was then formally
presented by the Baptist Missionary Society to their
guest
Mr Stanley said that be was glad 20 have had the op
poruny Of helping the missionaries and Of obtaining In
return their help teech tho natives. Formerly he III
understood tho missionaries However, since that he
had Livingstone lie recognized In him the type or
"a noble aud spiritual manhood. Tho real work OF the
missionary was hard, his priyations were great, MS
worldly reward small Mr.. Stanley expressed the nope
that the Congo country would soon DO well supplied Wh
missionaries Mr. stanley urged the society to be are
fu the kind OF men they sent out as missionaries
20 Africa Do not" be said, send young men without
first having taught them tho practical life necessary 10
success, the You teach children you wish 10
live long Dead missionaries Of no more value tha
other dead men. Gordon dead, Is yalueess IL ne had
lived the civilization Of the SOudan which received us
death blow IN G0riOns murder, would have been dawn
ing and We would have the summer OF cvlnIatl0n
dawning IN the interior Of Africa Mr. Stanley finished
his address by stating that the climate or AFRICA was not
half dangerous that Of many parts OF the southern
States OF America and tHat the little he had done or
missionaries In Africa he had not done spontaneously,
but obedience 20 the commands OF MS superior hths
IeupOd. This last statement was greeted Win cneets
The president, tn response asserted thht MI. otAncy
had made mission work IN Central Africa pOsslDlc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
KENTUCKY DESPERADOES.
MURDER AND PLUMBER IN KNOTT COUNTY-Tlh
sHERIFF AFRAID AND THE PEOPLE FLEEING
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

,urnDFR AND PLUMBER IN KNOTT COCNTY-IIIE
SHERIFF AFRAID AND THE PEOPLE FLEEING.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CArLETTsBURG, KY, May 2S.-Knott County
fs the Youngest in the State yet has already developed
one of the btteres and boodthrsy feuds In the
history of Kentucky There is hand OF some hfty armed
men who make their home in the bush and guard their
eamps by pickets Their object is plunder and incl
aentflly murder They have killed altogether about
twenty men, On March they slew Frank salyers'
merchant Of Beaver Creek and robbed his body j. T.
Jones' neghbor of salyerss, raised party TO avehge
his death and administer justice. Now the county Is
divided into two sections, led by Bowling Hail. on
the par OF the desperadoes and the other by Jones'
ON MAY 10 five of Joness friends met six OF the des-
reradoes led by Hall When the fight was over three OF
Halls and one OF JOnes's men were dead Jones ana
some OF his friends left county, but the Sheriff found
and arrested him aud two Of them They are on their
way 20 Knott County for trial. where their arrva e1-
pected to be the signal for more trouble .
fmpossible for lawabidng community 20 rear
tze the condition of things in Knott County AT some
points the mails have been stopped ana rODOeu hud
osasters have been forced TO abandon their posts OF
dutv The capain of the desperadOes, Bowling Hail. is
living with the widow OF sayers, whom he murdered III
March, Tine Sheriff says that he Is AFRAID OF e pau,
but viii do his duty the county although ne dles ioI
It There intense excitement In the county, ana u Is
believed that on the of the persons arrested the
two parties will together and much blood be shed
shonld there be another engagement there viii be a
hundred or more TO the side. All peaceful residents VINO
can get away abandoning their homes TO the mercy
of these cutthrOats Anybody whom they suspect mas
money is In danger Of losing his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
GABRIEL DUN ONT CAPTURED.
BIG BEAR STILL AT LARGE-PoUNDMAKER's MEN
GONE TO JOIN him.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


ST.. PAUL, May 28.-General Terry, Com
mander OF the Department has received dispatch
announcing the capture Of Gabriel Dumont RiePs lieu
tenant yesterday, with Michael Dumains, companion
The capture made by Sergeant Perkins and
private, twenty miles north Of Fort Assnbone
General Terry has instructed Sergeant Perkins to hold
the prisoners till further orders.
BArTLEFoRp, ". W. T., May 81, via Winnipeg May
2s.-The scouts have been unable to find Big Bear
hiding place and much doubt is expressed as TO where
he is or what his intentions General Strange is now
supposed be Fort Pitt and IS likely to follow up
Big Bears trail Five halfbreeds, who said that they
held by Poundmaker prisoners were imprisoned
by the authorities here to-day charged with melting the
rebellion and assisting the Indians. The feeling AGAINST
them is strong and the evidence direct. Mr: Reed,
Assistant Indian Commissioner, ordered the Indians TO
their reserves to-day The Indians charged
with the murder OF Frank smart were locked up. .
General Middleton has called for nOn-cOmmssiOned
officers and privatcs in the different corps here 10
volunteer for service I'm the Northwest after matters
are settled II is reported that 100 OF Poundmakers
best men have gone TO iOin Big Bear IL Big Bear
comes In the campaign will be quickly ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
COMMITTING 4 CRIME FOR FOOD.
A STARVING ENGLISH AUTHOR ROBBING A JEwELRf
STORE.

ST. LOUIS, May % (SpeciaD.-Niss Flora
Emily Downcs, an English author and a correspondent
of newspapers committed burglary and larceny lato
last night for purpose Of receiving food and
She had called at the offices Of all the newspapers anu
periodicals in the city for week. but could not ge'
work She had eaten nothing for twentyfour hours anu
being proud appeal for charity she waited before
Balland's ewelry store until oeer close by ana
then hurled a brick through tho window. She TOOK
ewelry and slverware and waited until tho officer came
up.
"Give that property to me-" ordered the officer.
"Certanly. sir" she said IN low voice My oolec'
is accomplished"
At the station sho said "T have been engaged III
literary work for ten years. For twelve years nave
worked hard for living and lived perfect liie but
most OF the time alone in foreign land without frends
or money. You have work. while I, willing and
anxious to work for pittance, could not get "
NY misery reached such proportions that resolved 70
commit crime for the purpose OF going to prison anu
earning my living first committed forgery. but II was
unsuccessful Ask the officers OF the Third Natloha n
Bank II didn't Then determined to do whai uIu @
tonight don't want any sympathy II conld heSe TSe
saved Yesterday but tonight II aNails nothhs lno
woman spoke with broad English accent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
BILLS BEFORE GOVERNOR HILL

A1p.Ny. n Y. Nav Ex-senator Thomas
bill to repeal the clause IN section Ol OF the e
prohibiting the of salt for melting sno" OH rO"
tracks in towns and cities OF the state was u ioi "
hearing in the afternoon Henry Bergh ana Epruse l.
Gerry appeared against the BILL and representatives Oh
the railroad companies present In favor OF IT, E'
r Gerry opened the discussion by stating that the use
of salt by railroads melt had disastrous eeC'
both Oh horses and human beings. When common loo"
salt such as is used by railroads. is srewn on snow
hoth substances are reduced to a mixture oi "uiu ~
hats several degrees below in temperature anu
in narrow streets lined with tenement houses 1nioN
which railroads rum currents Of cold air are crea'ou ~
give diptheria to children and grown people
Mr. Richardson, in behalf Of the bill, said that horses
were actually benefited by salt instead OF being lnJure
by IT, and that salt being antsepuc or correcton oI
salted horoughfares pure and salubriOus MT husse,
of the Eighth Nnth-ave roads, said hat III one
they had used 1000 bushels OF salt, ana hau V1i0
trouble with their horses. , o,,, ., ,rr
nish him with such records as they might nave as " W
the use of salt In other places and what Is the racce
IN regard TO that matter In cities ike boston, I""oi
phia Chicago Cincinnati ana ST lOuls.
The Ienox School bill was up for nearing before
the Governor this morning Ii provides for thc eharg
ing of-school territory No %. Messrs. Brown anu
Tuttle appeared in behalf OF the blll ana " J
represen:ng the trustees the two districts from
Which the Increase of territory is 10 be made opposed
The Governor has signed the Ffth-ave. Paving bill
The Department of Public Parks yesterday adopted
resolution requesting the not to sign Senate
bill No 400 taking from the Department the right 10
construct a bridge across the Harlem RIVER l1OO ieeV
north OF the High Bridge. The department has "a
pended IS, 900 for surveys. soundings ana pans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
COMMUNISTS IN PARIS.
PREPARATIONS FOR NJ. HUGos FUNERAL
REGIMENTS ORDERED OUT BY THE MINISTER OF
WAR TO PREVENT AN OuTBREAK.

REGIMENTS ORDERED OUT BY THE MINISTER OF
WAR TO PREVENT AN OUTBREAK.
PARIS, May 2S.-The funeral of Victor Hugo
will take place Monday morning. The Government
thinks 1t necessary to take special precautions
against Communist outbreak at the funeral
when the ranks of the Parisian Commnn-
lists Will receive accessions from other sources
Tho Minister OF War has ordered several regiments from
the Provinces to immediate duty In Paris. The Com
muniss, in their several meetings held last evening"
adoptep resolutions declaring that 1t was their purpose
to carry red flags at the funeral The resolutions also
warned the Government not to interfere with the om
muniss in their determination to bear their flags and
banners in the great procession.
The revolutionary meeting to-day was q secret gatner
Ing all reporters being excluded 1t is believed that the
reyolutioniss propose carry at the Hugo funeral
red flag large that 1t cannot be mistaken
for barnner, the GoverDpent having decided to allow
banners but not flags, to be borne.
Sarah Bernhardt has asked permission for herself and
company to join in the funeral procession.
The Government has ordered the priests to quit the
Pantheon within forty-eght honrs Many Of the news
papers donounce this order with Indignation.
In consequence OF reports received from the projects
the various provinces of the Republic, the Government
have decided to Introduce into the Chambers bill pro-
hblting the display anywhere in France Of embems,
except the National ricolor and the recognized flags OF
foreign Nations
N. Goblet, Minister OF Public Instruction, now that
the Pantheon has been restored to its original purpose
proposes that the remains Of exPresident Theirs and
Leon Gambetta 10 transferred the Pantheon wherein
viii be placed the body OF Victor Hugo.
In OF the Chamber of Deputies Count Al
bert dc Num- OF the Extreme Right referring to the decree
secularzing the Pantheon, described IL as Illegal pro,
fame and sacrclidOu NJ Goblet defended
the Governments action Count de Mun
motion that instead Of the Government
decree law dealing with the matter be
introduced In the ChamberOf Deputies was rejected by
vote Of 3ss to 80 motion approving the issue Oh the
decree WAS adopted by a vote OF 335 TO 30.
MOnlay will be observed as general holiday. Presl
dent Greyy and the diplomatic corps Will attend the
funeral An immense quantity OF floral offerings mas ar
rived here COmpositors having horal crown pre-
pared at cost OF 800. Ireland sends shanrock
crown. Huge Was friend Of Parnell. Royalsts ana
Catholics intend 70 display white hags.