davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
TWICE WRECKED IN A FORTNIGHT.

HALIFAX, July Q (SpecidN.-Captain Coadie
and crew of the abandoned brig Emily Raymond, Of st.
John, arrived from Newfoundland to-day Captain
Coadie has been twice shpwrcckcd within fortnight.
The Emily Raymond from Grecnock for Sydney Q.
b. June she encountered terrific gale which con-
tiuued until the vessel total wreck. AT midnight
ON June 10 the wind blew o hurricane and
the sea- mountains high, swept over the vessel The
topmasts, yards and masts came down In
one general wreck. smashing the rails stanchions and
boats BY night there was not sail left The water
tanks hatches and part OF the bulwarks were gone.
The cargo shifted the cabin foreeaste and galley were
full OF water and the ship was completely at the mercy
of the sea Three out OF Of seven were disabled,
and all hands gave up hope The crew subsisted on
tack and water, and there were only ten gallons Oh
water left In this condition they remained for two
days when the Norwegian bark Frithjof OF LopsberS.
was bound TO Quebec ballast Fifteen days after
cung the Rayiond's she ashore ut Cape Bal.
lard Newfoundland. In dense fog and became totai
wreck but both crews saved after great expo
DANGER
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

BOUND AND GAGGED AND THREATENED WITH
DEATu-A BOLD CRIME.
CHICAGO July 9.-Thomas Smith, of No. so
Edrdge Court head draughtsman In the employ OF tho
Dearborn Foundry ia receipt OF good salary and ~
his practice for some time past to trust largo
portion OF his earnings with his wife. Mrs. smith -
twentysix years old When her husband went TO work
to-day she was left alone In their RUG at tho
bell called Mrs. Smith to the front door. Two men
dressed as mechanical introduced themselves as plumb
ers sent by the landlord. Mrs. Smith led the way 70
the kitchen She stood by the door As the rst one en
tered and, after waiting moment turned TO let tho
81 oond man pass As turned he struck her blow with
his nst which caused her TO fall on her knees Before
she had time to CRY her assailants hngers were
fastened IN neck. Then the other man drew long
rope from sack and proceeded to bind her feet snd
hands. A towel drawn tightly across her mouth
and tied at the back Of her head The robbers th"n
tore open the bosom OF her dress
and got hold Of wallet containing
al O3O Suddenly the doorbe rang One OF tho fellows
cooly answered the summons. Mr. Timothy and wife.
friends Of the Smiths. had stopped to make friendly
call While one Of the robbers held Mrs. smith on the
noor with Ills hand pressed her mouth the other
any visitors. Then he closed and locked the door
q What shall we do with her = sara ne. MI. hi ne,i
that's the only thing to do said the other 'nen
don't want to kill woman in cold blood" rejoned
You nsednt DO 1t in cold blood" answered the other
"just set to the house and lot her burn up. ..,
Mrs Smith saw tho who spoke last seize zero
sene can as il toexecue his threat The can proved 70
20 empty He cast M him ws en- aaa oa turn ra' on Il:
water. She will dro wn like q rat"
murderers quietly went out Of the front door, closing
after them leaving Mrs smith upon .ns s noHr an Sonr
sapssd beforc she ressncd strength 70 atsmps
loosenng bonds about her wrists This task ook an
Sinsf Snsy nsl nsaahsS tue on Of
what had taken place. and the police were iniorea
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

TRENTON, July (SpecidN. OF
State Kelsey Is indignant the Of his name by
Senator Mcpherson In his Published reply TO the attacks
OF The True american. Mr.. Kelsey regards 1t as libel
upon him. he had nothing whatever to do with the
publication of the watson memorandum All the
articles hostile Senator Mcpherson which have APP
peared In The True American he said were written by
the editor who assumes the responsibility Mr. Kelsey
would not mind libel suit. to be tried In NewYork.
and timates that If Senator Mcpherson does not begin
one he may do SO himself. lie will publish reply TO
the Senator on Saturday. There is great rejoicing
among the Mcpherson followers tonight They say that
he has cleared himself OF the scandal and will be In
better position than to advance their interests In
Uaab Otn
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
ANXIOUS ABoUr A MISSING wELsHMAY.

CLEVELAND, July (Special' Pugh,
Of Hubbard, left his home yesterday afternoon and
went to Greenve to get $4,000 which he had deposited
in the bank At 10 o'clock last night his wife be-
came uneasy of his long absence and went out
to look for hun. His horse and buggy were found
standing near the house. The dashboard OF the buggy
was stained with blood but Of Pugh could be
found This morning search parties OF citizens secured
the neighbohood In rutcss quest Of the missing man.
Hugh veach. farmer living near Hubbard was
awakened about O'Clock last night by noise In his
yard and found Pugh sitting In his buggy hopecssy
drunk Pugh said he had lost his way, and Vcach
headed his horse toward Hubbard. That was the last
seen Of him. Pugh was sixty-two years old, anu was
horn "a Wales
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
THE RAILROAD WAR AT PAssArc.

Some time ago a gang of men i'll the employ
OF the Ncw-York. susquohanna and Western Railroad.
which is at rivalry with the EcwYork, Lake Erie anu
Western as 10 which road shall succeed In running
spur from Bergen County 10 the mills at Dundee the
manufacturing section of Passac ~ j.. laid section on
by night along the Dundee Canal SO as 70
the OF the spur from the Eres bergen
County Short The Erie turned the tables yestcr
day morning before daybreak when gang OF men SET
TO work by the light OF lanterns and extended the sec
tion track already laid by the Ere along the cana
until they to the point where the susqueIahnhs
section OF the track ends Here the Erie gang oait M
substantial bridge carrying the track across ue
canal diagonaly to the northwest. Ihs move t,.s Is
designed TO cut of the SnHquehanna people iron. Irom
crossing the canal at that 20 mt to get into INC m
part OF the city When General H. -. Spencer, Richard
Norrel aud others interested In the susquohanna pro-
ect learned what had boen done. they we're mnch as
concerted. and there hurrying TO and iro anu
consultation among them meeting IN ~Jn, ,
r. NJ Moores Office resulted In papers being maze OUT
application to the Chancellor FOR an iiuuncton
against the wicked Eric people Thomas Cogan pres
ident OF the City Council. who is acting az Mayor IN
Mayor willetts absence, wan summoned from sew
York and urged to put stop to the Erie work put pc
declined 10 assume much authority. Mcanwhle ,he
laborers continued their work yesterday, erecting
trcstcs aud laying track tho design being 70 ccross
the canal and get the spur Into the yard OF th
Bleachery.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
EISCOYERY OF A NEW COMET.

ROCHESTER, July 9.-Professor Lewis Swift
Of the Warner Observatory here has received norma
ton that Professor Barnard OF the Vanderbilt Univer-
sty Observatory at Nashville, Tenn discovered on the
evening Of July pretty but faint comet Its position
was in right ascension 17h 81, 24 decnaiion SOUTH
1Ih 81, 81. This morning at Professor Swift re-
ceiyea another telegram from him giving Its daily
motion as 35 southwest With the great telescope OF
the Warner Observatory Professor Swift observed last
that surface Of the comet sprinked over
with minute bright points like resolved nebulB. This
discovery will clearly enttc the dscoverer to the war
ner prize OF 1900 for the discovery Of now comet
In the year 1888
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RUMORs OF SETTLEMENT DENIED.


There has been renewal of reports regard
ing negotiations for settlement Of the Ncw-York Gen.
trail and Pennsylvania Railroad controversies but 30
far as can be ascertaned high authority the state
ments made in The TRIBUNE Wednesday can DO re-
iterated No official negotiations are pending between
tile Central and the Pennsylvania companies looking 70
any near Of the existing situation or any
radical in the relations Of the two companies py
transfer OF ownership In other properties or territorial
divisions OF traffic Whatever efforts are being inade 10
bring about harmony voluntarily made by persons
who may be Interested in the properties but wEo have
official connection with them and these have not yet
OF the Central and the Pennsylvania not not
infrequently have found II convenient to pay
other mutual respects but the only discussions M
iuged In al these few times have covered the whoio
problem Of the railroad war In only general way; An
important officer of the South Pennsylvania syndicate
said Yesterday that he wholly unaware OF any me-
gotations affecting that road.
The Information to the true situation obtained oy
The TRIBUNE here corroboratcd yesterday by as
patches from Philadelphia. President george D.
Roberts, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, declared ina, a
the runors regarding settlement were news 70 Gni
Another prominent officer declared that the ruiaors ~
his Judgment were circulated to affect speculation;
private dispatch received here from ce-trcsnen
Franz Thomson OF the Pennsylvania, VINO IN reply 70
telegram asking II there was any ioundat'on ror .
mors OF gotations between Pennsylvania ana Nanuet
bt interests, answ wered mo foundation Whatever
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
THE RICHMOND AND DAHvILLE IN GEORGIA
CoLrMBrs. Ga. July 9.--The people OF mid


die Georgia worked into fever over the question
OF the building OF railroad across the State some
ago people OF Columbus conceived the Idea OF
building a through line from that city to Atlanta Inc
project with cncouragement and the new line was
called the Georgia Midland" Just at the time when
the Atlanta people congatuating them selves on
having secured the line influential residents OF Athens
Ga; backed by the Richmond ana Danvilc Railroad
Company, made proposition To the Columbus capitai-
sts 10 build the road TO Athens instead OF to Az
lanta II was said by doing tho line to Grnin,
thence Covington and from there to Athens would
open rich country in the Interior OF Georgia ana
that the Richmond and Danvilc would offer better in-
ducements than Atlanta would DO. committee OF At
lanta capitalists arrived here 10 straghien matters
ou; and protect the interests of the " Gate " City.
Behind this NOV cnent on the part of the Richmond
and Danyille the railroad OF the south see deep
motive Columbus IL ia the territory OF the georgia Cen
tral Railroad which company recently acquired control
OF the reenvie and Laurrns road In south Carolina
thus entering the heart OF the country heretofore
exclusively the territory OF the RchDOnd and Dauvile
The Central Company obtained the lease OF tlis sont
Carolina road after bitter nght against the men ana
money Of the Richmond and Danyile syndicate. NOW
the latter will retaatc by striking into one OF the most
valuable parts OF the Contras system. The royemehts
will watched with interest. as millions OF dollars. not
alone OF Georgia bnt Northern moneyis Invested IN
the roads Interested Northern capital has been sub
scribed To the proposed line from Columbus 10 Aiant,
most Of the investors being Ntwlorkers and fhlodei-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN July 9.-The prospect OF the wheat crop 10
this part Germany good The ears are long and fu
Reopening has begun
sI,uA India July 9.-Earthquake shocks continue TO
he felt in the Vale OF Cashmere at intervals or tnrco
days on July 4, q severe shock was felt at serins-
BRUSSELS July 0.-rhe arrest here yesterday OF M,
teen Anarchists was broaght about by the contents OF
some documents found by the police In domciiiary
wall IN ascertain the character OF the concern which
started new paper called Neither God Nor bdser. The
naner was I'm the interest OF organization having for
H. oect the assassination OF certain soveregns Some
OF the prisoners were discharged to-day The others are
still held on u charge OF vagrancy.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
about 700 people half Of whom were children saeo 10,
Iona Island the large party turned

about 700 people, half of whom children sailed 10.
Iona Island At o'clock the large party turned
Evidences OF fast approaching thunderstorm were @
visible III the west but caused no serious
When off Tomkins Cove the gale burst Win , suuue,
fury. The canvas covering. which was insecuIey
fastened. torn of and sheets Of wafer driven my
the barge. startling crash along the edge OF the rooi
the upper deck followed by the lifting OF the en-
tire right portion tho roof which was carried 70
upright position against the centre spars Inc spars @
bore the strain instant. then snapped ike PIpo
stems and half OF the roof was swep. ,, to ,ho
the dashing At the time OF the accident nan tno
people we're the upper deck and terrible panic was
instantly threatened over head the inky clouds were
rightully Illuminated by binding flashes OF lightning
few men with remarkable presence OF mind sueceeacS
in preserving comparative quiet Failing timber struck
down Mrs 4. +. West badly nurng her and several
other persons bruised. The people on tLe owea
deck unable the mshap over their heads were
impressed with the idea Idea ;nas .mspt sSiaS %its
the roof into tho river. , and ana
only with great difficulty was panic aNerteu
them. Several peepe, terror-sricke1'
jump overheard Half dozen ladies & Hsa siSo Sns the
Journey several practical mechanics critically e1amhea
tho broken woodwork of the barge and strongly con,
demned the tlnbers and unsafe The rooi had
not fastened with stays and the entire upper Por
ton of the Haskatt was poorly constructed.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


COLLEGE BuRSED.-fire this morning destroyed the
northern wing. the library the laboratory ana the
museum the University College OF wales, IN ADcrysI
with The damage Is 100000. A uoor Toll with seven
men Five OF them were rescued fearfuy burned, one
them fatally. aud two pcrished The contents OF the
library aud museum were saved
THE SCOTTISH CnuRcH.-The Marquis OF Salisbury, re-
plying 10 "A letter from Glasgow asking his vewson the
proposal to dsestabsh the Church OF Scotland declares
his opposition to tho movement
IRoS TRADE-At meeting OF the Midland Iron Trade
to-day In Birmingham great depression was reported.
Failures are Undressing The bulk Of tho iron works arc
not expenses. Competition severe apd prices
are runous Common forge pig Is sold ut ~ shiiiings
per ton, the lowest price ever recorded
NEW MOBILES AND DECOR ATIoNs.-Lord Rothsehid
took his seat I'm the House OF Lords this afternoon.
Mayor Harl,nd, of Belfast has been made Daronet.
Tie Queen today invested Lords Sefton northampton
and Kimberley with the Garter.
NEWMARKET RAcHs.-The race for the Chesterfield
Stakes, for tweyearolds, at the Newmarket July meet
ing to-day was by the Duke Of Portands Day MY
Modwcna X. II. Combes brown colt Volta was second
and Lord IIadons lilly Storm Light third There
were nine starters.
REELECTED To PARLIAMENr.-In the special fariia'
mcnary ercton to-day In the County OF down. lreIahu
To mn the vacancy made by the appointment OF Lora
Arthur William I'LL, Conservative To the post OF Con-
trocr OF the Queens Household Lord Arthur was re-
elected by majority of 401 This s an increase OF ioI
over the majority 10y which he was returned In the last
general election.
THE Sr. MAKrs--The New-York Schooiship d. marJs
arrived al lcuerife Oh June 90.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
STRIKING FORETGYERs COOLING DOWN.
A SMALL ARMY or POLES AND BoHEM1ANs PARADE
THE STREETS OF CLEVELAND.
iDY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.


THE STREETS OF CLEVELAND.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE)
CLEVELAND, July 9.-An army OF strikers
numbering 100 formed on Broadway at O'Clock this
morning with Bohemian band at Its head and moved
toward the city, Upon the advice Of the cooler heads
the red flag was left behind. young foreigner with
blond mustache and mounted on an unsteady morse
seemed to lie chief but the one who gave
the most orders and was most obcyed was young and
beardess Pole who carried heavy rawhidc whip and
awning II about his head when he issued his commands
Nearly all the in the procession were armed win
stout bugeons At all the street corners In the -Four
teenth Ward crowds of Polish and Bohemian women ana
children many OF the former with babes In their arms
were assembled cheer the passing men, who were sup
posed marching to attack the Union screw WORKS
At Cross st. the column wheeled and proceeded to Erie
and thence to Euclid Occasionally striker would
recognize friend the sidewalk and shout dollar
day~ As the procession turned into Eucld-ave ~ was
reviewed by General Barnett from his carriage aiong
Eucd-ave. the band played. When D0dgc-sI was
reached the procession turned down 10 superior hn
marched back toward the city Hall Here " ,
two great wagons drawn by four horses ana Loaded WIN
police. Everybody expected war at once out he poIco
had heard that another body OF strikers was aIcng
upon the Screw Works. and thither they were rapo'
At the City Hall a long halt made while commit
tee of strikers had an Interview with Mayor Gar,ener
The latter upbraided them for their violence and
entd to get out the Calling guns ana NOW the u9" ~
hundreds. The Mayor finally agreed 70 lteiceue
Mr. Chisholm In their behalf and by telephone requested
that gentleman to appoint time for conference MI
Chisholn's answer was IN effect that conferences was
unnecessary the had received the onlY hhhWcr
that would be given The procession OF strikers was
reformed and returned to their ward 80
the way TO the Union Screw Works hundreds OF excited
people rapidly gathered In the vicinity Inc grls en- EN-
preparatIons that they permitted to tile out OF the
building and return 10 their homes
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
DOING AWAY wIrHrruE BARGE OFFICE

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Secretary Of tho
Treasury to-day sent letter to the Collector OF Gus
toms at New-York City authorizing him to extend tho
privilege Of landing passengers and baggage tits own
dock to any steamship company that request such
permission The Collector also Instructed TO tako
Immediate action toward terminating the contract be.
tween Collector Robertson and John starin In rea'
tion 10 the landing OF passengers ana baggage ~ tna
barge Office This contract can be terminated by
either party sixty days notice for good and suicens
FOR other Washington Neus see Second Page.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
FRENCH ON THE CONGO AND IN ANAM

PARIS, July 0.-The Chamber of Deputies to-
day voted the expenditure estimates Of the budget The
Government will ask a credit Of 967, 800 francs for
Gaboon including 100000 francs to be paid the African
Association for land ceded the Congo Admiral
Gabes Minister Marine and OF the Colonies. will or
ganize native force OF GOO with French officers to
protect the French colony on the Congo.
The Ministry is strongly urged TO annex Anam 1t re-
qnres all Of NJ de Freycinets skill to prevent his col
leagues from acting precipitately In the matter
lie ia ayerse to any step which might revive
the Misunderstanding with Chna It Is reported here
that the Black Flags will reinforce the Anamese In any
contest tho latter may decide wage against the French
reported that the Government has authorized Cen
eral de Courcy depose the present King OF Anam II
he refuses to submit to French authority and TO place
the In his stead the head Of another branch OF
relgnlng family.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

arrested editors for high Two editors have
been sent TO the Belem penitentiary In Government
circles 1t is said that the Government threatens to with
draw the appropriations from all technical schools and
devote the money to primary instruction or tho ground
that higher schools nurseries OF treason General
Gonzalez. now Governor at Gu4nauato. has asked for
Federal troops There much uneasness In that city,
and meetings of students held there.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
MURDERED AND BURNED on THE PLAINS

BALTIMORE, July . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
has been received in this city of the mysterious murder
IN Arizona OF Katz youngest son OF lrsch katz
of No. ls7 East Pratt-st Mr. Katz who was visiting rel
atives in Tucson, March 22 started from Tucson on
horseback for Sonora to purchase cattle He was accom-
paned by an elderly Mexican Pablo Soto, who has fam
iy I'm Tucson Mr. Katz took with him $3.50 In cash and
two certificates of deposit on the Bank OF Tucson for
81 900 each. He armed with Winchester rifle ON
June pile of charred human bones covered y parity
brush and logs found trail east of the
stage road 10 Sasabc sixty miles from Tucson Inc re-
mains buried and aferward dug up and identihed
by Marcus Katz his brother sock aud the remains
identified by Mrs soto belonging to her
husband, who panied Katz
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
CR.zrD BY A MURDER AND SUICIDE.

PARIS, July 9.-The architect, Caudray,
called to-day upon Nine Bessier his mistress, the wife
OF shop keeper In the Boulevard Voltaire, and,
with pistol shot her dead He then killed himself NJ
Bessier soon afterward returned to his shop and
stumbled over the dead bodies lie had never believed
the stories he heard of his wes inftelty aud the
revelation upon him suddenly that he fed from
the place a raving maniac. When the policemen over
powered him he made them understand and the corpses
were taken away from tho shop No living person
knows why the suicide killed his mistress II Is thought
that NJ. Bessier Will never recover his sanity.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

LYNN, July (SpeciaD Mrs. William Thayer.
of Boston, boarder at the Hotel Preston. swampscot
thought that she heard somebody In her early this
morning She arose. and placed his hand on her
shoulder saying. gently "You had better 20 back to
bed" She thought IL her husband and did as re-
ouested But finding him in bed she aroused him. and
he got up in time to see jump from the window TO
the piazza and thence the ground The burglar had
secured upward OF 81 900 worth OF diamonds watches
and jewciry from Mr. Thayer's room.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
ASSAULT ON JUDGE FORAKER IN COURE

CINCINNATI July 9.-ln the United States
District Court to-day. during the confirmation OF the
sale OF the Cincinnati Northern Railroad, A. A. Ferris
asked leave TO fs an Intervening petition for small
claim and was replied to by Judge Foraker, who said
that the same had been refused previously by Judge
Baxter Ferris grew indignant aud charged Foraker
with acting for his personal Interest Judge fora-
ker replied that the charge false whereupon Ferris
sruck at Foraker The latter warded on the blows and
other attorneys interfered. Judge Sage Immediately
reprimanded Ferris and fined him $50 for contempt OF
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIES-BYTEL TELEGRAPH
FRIGuTFUL FALL OF A MINER.

FRIGHTFUL FALL OF A MINER.
wILREsBARRE, Penn. July john Nabes, q miner.
while stepug the mine carriage nj the Nottingham
shaft In Plymouth yesterday. was prccptated TO the
bottom OF the mine distance of 100 feet. lie Was
bn.ily msngied and cannot recover.
VIOLENT DEATH OF HOTEL KEEPER
CucAoo July D.-Frcerick schlinfzen, proprietor OF
tie American House, AZ Lcmont was ionnd dead Ia the
hotel mi, moraing with bullet wound In his head
Opinion Is divided 10 whether lie was murdered or
committed suicide.
DOUBLING THE REWARD FOR MURDERER
PfrrrpIEID. Mass. July yAt the inquest In the Dun
bar Gaze to-day evidence given which favored he
theory that Dunbar struck before lie was shot Iho
family have addc al 900 reward to the 81 900 offered
by the gas company iDr the arrest and consie-
tion OF the murdorers.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
DELEoA Tgs TO A STATE CONVENTION.

RICHMOND, July o (SpeciaD.-The county
and city Republican conventions OF the state have now
all been held and delegates to the state Convention
which meets here on Wednesday appointed As far as
known now the $50 delegates are about equally d.
yided between John Wise and Frank Blair for Coy.
ernor provided Malone refuses 10 allow the use of his
NAME which II probable.