davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
No Truth in the Report.

Special 10 INC VIIODe-
YANKToN, July 2s.-There is no truth
in the report that the wheat crop is being
injured by rust or blight in Southern Da-
kota. Thus far the crops are in first rate
condition, and promise an unusually large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
-0Ne-- . . o . . . .
BT-ILpING PERMITS.

] Arnold s. Co, 2-story frame store and
dwelling, n side Front II, bet Chats
worth and Lexington ..............ss,OO 600
Miss Harriet Hunter, history frame
dwelling. side Ferona ST. bet Albion
and Pomona sts................... 1, 200
Gust Carol, l-story frame dwelling.
side Lawson st, bet Mendoza and
Arcade $50
Joseph Minea- lreshingle building, n side
West Third 81, bet Seven corners and
Exchange so
Charles T Mex, HISTORY frame dwell
ing side brewster 81, bet Viola a nd
Blanca ........................ $500
Lizzie VI Vandervost, 2-Story frame
dwelling side Oakdale ST, near An
napolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOCO
james Mitchell, 1-story frame dwelling.
n side Selby st, bet Mackubin and
Kent sts..................... loo
Seven permits. total cost 81, SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Storm NenrEargc.

FARGO, OAK, July ga heavy wind
storm swept over this city this morning at
o'clock. Reports are received of a severe
hail storm six miles from HlllSbOro. and at
Cummings several buildings are reported to
have been blown down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Juveniles. Take yyarnInE.

Special 10 the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, July 2S.-Gov. Pierce
has issued a proclamation declaring an
apartment in the Dakota penitentiary at
Bismarck open for juvenile criminals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

SpecIaI 10 the GIobe.
PEMBINA, Oak. July 2s.-The warmest
day of the season occurred to-day. The
prospects for crops surpasS those of any
season since 1882. The wheat acreage is the
greatest ever known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
81. Paul Real Estate.

Ground was broken yesterday for DeCos-
ter IL Clark's new block on jackson street,
between Fifth and Sixth. The Tatum
tract has been carefully surveyed and plat
ted, and will soon be placed on the market.
1t is located just east of the transfer. The
following are
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.:
]. F. Eisenmenger 20 John n. DOwney,
II 6, blk =, Eisenmenger's add. $500
Julia +. Hodgkins TO Owen Norris, II 3,
blk 5, Clarke's add.-..--.-..-.- $50
S b Ramaley to William Hoag, It 6, blk
IL, Ramaley park. ..--.-.-..--------- 100
Alice Forbes ct al to Mark Z Terrey, lot
26.blkl4. Su mmit Park add. 575
Michael Gallagher 10 Thomas Breen, II
10, blk IL. Marshalls add. 1,f00
Emma Bohrer TO James Sweeney. Il 4,
blk II. Oakville Park add. ............ 500
Richard Chute CT al 20 Charles Z. Keller,
II .. Chute Bros Div No. e.. ...... $50
G. J Berg TO Jacob Williams, n p IT of
lila, blk II. Arlington Hills add. 100
Patrick O'Leary TO Catherine Fallagher,
II 10. rearr of blk SO, West st. Paul
proper. OOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
THE NORTHWEST.

A Jury Chosen and Taking of Testimony
Commenced in the Trial of
Louis Riel.
Sinking Of the Propeller Isle Royale--
Arrest Of a Young Embezzler at
Bismarck.
Gold Excitement at Bozeman--A
Murderer Finally Caught in
the Tolls.
News From Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned byGlobe
Correspondents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Grent Crop Prospects.

yield. Barley and oats are nearly all har-
vested, and flax seed is now being cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
CHICAGO.
Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway,
DEPARTING TRAINS.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.

Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms and the
finest Dining Cars in the world, are run on all Main
Lime trains 70 and from Chicago and milwaukee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
rri.s,.hY AnAINsr MA LEwETr.

CINcINNATI May 26.-'rhe Supreme Court, in
General Term. to-day decided the of George Hafer
against Hugh J. Jcwctt and the New-York. Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company, In which Hafcr who Is
- minority stocSholdcr Of the Cincinnati Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad Company, asked the court TO restrain
Jowol from voting certain shares Of stock Of the lat
company represented by trust certificates and given
to him as president OF the New-York. Lake
Ero and Western upon a consideration OF a
guarantee by that rDld o PER cent OF thn annual dvi
deuds holders OF what known pooled stock but
such guarantee was given 20 minority stockholders
such ns Hafcr who did not enter the pool The court
decided that the contract Illegal. that pooled stock
must bc rcissucd individual stockl O.d r, before,
and that Mr. Jcwct must be cnjoncd from voting II and
from transferring 10 o any one else 10 vote at the com
Ing Cincinnati. Hamilton AMI Dayton election. II
held equivalent corporation owning stock OF an
other, which 10 iiie- al in ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27

countries interested to construct model PorIs am
vide for rigorous inspection OF vessels from lniec'o
places.
BERLIN May 26.-A German squadron 70 De ,eS COM
posed of the Prinz Adalbert the sorch ana thc HiA
beth, Is to be formed for service in Zanzibar.
ROWE Nav 26-The Pope yesterday had q conference
with the Irish Bishops II is supposed that the foc
spoke strongly and plainly to the BISHOPS III res"u "
their animosty to England
BERLIN May 26.-Count Herbert Bismarck has gone 70
the Uagne 20 present his letters of recall as German
Agent He accompanied the Earl OF Rosebery.
EDISBuRGH, May 26.-At a meeting OF the sc9ttlsn m
Land League to-day IL was announced Ihht Ia ~
received $4,000 for his expense account anu
hoordriu for his recent OF lectures IN Scoah
land reform.
SINGAPORE, May 26.-The people OF Karang are oP
posed 10 being transferred to the control OF tnc brs
Borneo Company and fighting against the new new
authority. Two Europeans and number OF hauFeS
have already been killed.
RosToFF May pa railroad train ran OH the track
near this place to-day. The wero telescOpeu anu
four persons were killed and twenty liuureu'
SMYRNA, May 26. severe shock OF earthquake was
IN tO-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
TROOPS CROWDING THE REDSKINS.
ARMED COWBOYS GUARDING THE MOUNTAIN
pAssEs-No QUARTER TO BE SHOWN.

ARMED COWBOYS GUARDING THE MOUNTAIN
PAssEs-No QUARTER TO BE SHOWN
Tucson, Ariz., May 26.-Adyces from Lords
burg that the soldiers attacked the Indians on the
Blue River yesterday but compelled to retreat,
with three of their number wounded 1t is believed that
the Indians will attempt to into Sonora by way
Of Arizona 1t will be impossible for them to do so
without coming in contact with the troops The cow
boys who guarding every pass number l2o
Thoroughly arped men are trailing the Indians Should
they meet the hoses before they get into Mexico there
will bo fight TO the death. Bucks, squaws and
papooses will share in the fate OF determination. "No
quarter" is the cry Of the cowboys
DENVER, May 26-A dispatch to The Republican from
Santa re says Captain Smith, of the 4th Cavalry had
a fight last Friday with the Apaches in the MogollaR
Mountains twenty-eight miles east OF Alma. The In-
dans were routed. Their loss is unknown. The troops
crowdng tho redskins Another conflict is expected
at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
ELECrRJC LIGHT LIFE TEST

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The electric light
life test which has been going at the Franklin Inst-
tute reached ts O6ith hour this morning Four com
panies competed the Edison the Weston the Stanley,
and the Woodhouse and Rawson. The Sawyer-Man and
Brush-Swan companies were invited, but declined to
participate the trial. Extraordinary precautions were
taker to prevent to the lamps except by mem
OF the committee in charge Of tue test The lamps
were lighted on April and have burned ever since
At 30 a. to-day the Edison Company, which en-
tered twentyone lamps mad lost one the United states
when entered twenty four. had lost seventeen the
Stanley had nineteen out Of Twenty-Five and Wood
house 4 Rawson, an English firm OF lamp makers, had
lost eleven the whole number entered The Edison com
pauy used the natural fibre bamboo carbon. while the
Weston people used the artificial tanldene carbon Inc
Franklin Institute has spent 100000 on this test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
AN AMERICAN CONSUL AT BAY.
ATTACKED BY RUFFIANs ARMED WITH KNIVES

THROWN INTO PRISON IN BRAZIL
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Department Of
State received to-day report from Mr.. Osborn Minis
ter Brazil I'm regard 10 the arrest and imprisonment
OF Beckford Mackey United States Consul at Rio Grade
Sui Mr. Mackey for many weeks, had been violently
assaed IN the columns OF newspaperat Rio Grande do
Sui. The editor one Amorm. sent Mr.. Mackey note
proposing that II he subscribed for the paper would
cease TO attack him. lie declined the offer and Kicked
the messenger out OF his office. On the next day the
editor made a scurrilous attack Nackey
and assaed his mother, excellent lady
as the Consul entered the theatre he confronted by
Amorim with upifted stick Mr.. Mackey at once
struck him heavy blow in the face with his walking
cane. His assaant drew his pistol, but before lie
could fire the Consul shot him twice, ana he
fell to the floor. Mr.. Mackey, accompanied by
the Consul Of the German Empire, went to a
police magistratc and surrendered himself Amorim,
whose wounds proTed not TO be then proceeded
at the head OF an armed band OF ruiians and
demanded that Mr.. Mackey should be surrendered to
him. The police officers were overawed and fled, but
Mr. Mackey drew his pistol and kept the mon at
bay for n minutes, when number OF men headed by
the German Consul arrived ana rescued him from his
salants who were advancing with their knives drawn
He Is held prisoner
An the foreign Consuls have visited him In body and
signed justifying his action while hundreds
of the leading residents have rendered him their aid
and the leading lawyer Of that province has volunteered
his defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
but is confidently expected that full time will be made
CAREER OF FoRGER CHARLES p BOYD.
HIS USEFULNESS AS CHURCH MEMBER IN THE
soUTH-THE EXTENT OF HIS CRIMES.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNE.l


PITTsBURG, May 26.-Lying on a sofa in one
OF the back offices the Perkins Detective Bureau to-
day young man whose swindng operations dur
ing the last months have been scale OF con-
siderable magnitude. He was Charles p Boyd, lately
of Hamton's Music Palace in Steubenve, Ohio, where,
while acting manager succeeded by forgery in OBJ
tainlng $4,000 He fed and nothing heard of him
until his arrest In Columbia, s. Con Monday week ago.
Boyd went there direct from steubenville He was a
stranger but in very short time had succeeded in IN
gratiatng himself into favor Of the highest society
OF the city. He gave his Charles p. Brockford,
and his business that OF lumber merchant He not
only took wide interest in the various charitable OBJ
jects OF the city, but promptly identified himself with the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and OF its most
liberal supporters. He presented the chapel Of the
church with fine organ and in various other ways be-
came an exceedingly useful member He was univer-
sally liked and respected. He said to reporter to-day
my wife lives in New-York. and she is q confirmed
invalid. She knows my whole history She is a noble
woman. God pity her she is left alone"
While in jail at Columbia Boyd told feowprisoner
that his forgeres amounted to over 100000 He Is
confirmed opium-eater and when captured at Columbia
800 pills OF opium found upon him. He originally
from NewYork Several years ago he convicted or
forgery at Greenve, in that State, and was sent to
prison for two years After he out he engaged In
the music business in New-York and later in several
cities OF Ohio His connection with Hamil5on's agency
at steubenvle has already been published From what
learned to-day Boyd has swndled other persons In
different parts of the country. In company with an
officer BOYD left for Steubenyie this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
rAYxr VA pIsoY ND rALKED or sUI0IDE.

RICHMOND, Va. May 2G.-The defence IN the
Cuvcrus to-day opened their case by Introducing
Mrs Jane f. Tunstall their nrst witness she - tho
prisoners aunt aud Lillian Madison vas her graud-nelee
soon after her husbands death sho gave Cuyerus -
watch anda KEY. The KEY found at the reservoir was
shown 10 her and she said that she had never seen II be
fore. nor Ike &C.
An undated letter which the witness said was written
10 her by Lillian two years ago. whom her parents refused
TO let her 20 20 school another session from Mrs Tun-
stalls house speaks of the girls great suffering her
dcsplr aud anguish. and her prayer for death. In u
she sald If suicide not SIN how soon the I'm
gering spark OF my life would vanish. but Will wait
Gods own time. know lie IL just and will see that yon
and / shall be righted."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
MANAGEMENT oF ROADS.

BosToN, May 26.-1be special committee OF
the United States Senate investigating the subject or
Interstate commerce continued It's hearing to-day at the
Railroad Commissiouers office. william II. Lincoln by
invitation addressed the committee. The railroad bust
ness he said, is the 9ud most abs1rly managed
of any u the country. lie believed that fdYOrtism was
shown by the railroads In giving knowledge OF changes
in rates 10 certain shippers. lie thought general law
rrauiug al least ten days notice OF change OI ralcs
would bc equitable.
Mr. Kemblc, = commission merchant. thought Massa
clu,cts and Ncw-Engand were labOring under an out
rageOus disadvantage being compelled TO pay 33 per
cent higher the West to cover an addlOnal ds
tauce uf only Js miles in 1893 The Tact now Is tat
the the railroads between ChcaSO ana
Boston 80 l3 per cheaper than can the people OF
New England
r. b. Ill., manager Of the Railway Clearing House
said that he believed In system OF clearing houses
throughout the country He believed III requiring tho
railroad companies publish their rates and 10 give ade
auato notice of changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
VAR VETERAN on d SPREE.
ROBBED or $500 BY A THIEF wHo SENT BACH
S500-Too MUCH FOR TnE OLD SOLDIER.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIDUNE.l
SMYRNA, May 26. A severe shock ol
felt here to-day.


S5OO-Too MUCH FOR THE OLD SOLDIER.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrpuNE.l
GRANDvILLE, Penn, May 26.-Ten months
ago old and respectable Adam Mort Of this place re-
ceived pension OF 81 900 for wounds received at inc
battle of Bull Run, by which he was rendered unable 10
do manual labor He fought in almost every battle Az
receiving the money he was overioyed. lie invested
5000 of IL in teas and cOees which he peddled through
the mining towns and his advanced age and popularity
among the veterans always secured him fair sae py
which he managed to support his wife and the children
Some OF his friends gathered at his house one hgnt 10
eer their CONGRATULATIONS The $500, In an old pocket
book belonging his wife, was snugly slowed away III
their bedroom upstairs, but was not looked Fter TOT
about ten days Mr. Mort however, decided to invest u
I'm Government bonds hut his amazement the money
could not be found The old couple became almos6 iran
tic over the loss OF their treasure. Weeks months
passed. but there nothing heard OF the money uhu
this morning the veteran opened the back door OF
his humble house found the old pookctbook contain
ing $500. the identical money he had received ten
months ago. neatly wrapped
Though deplored the loss OF the $500 the OLD man
was eated the honesty OF the thief that he went
10 town and got a spree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
nnprn 10 nrIrn n.y. RrLL.

BALTIMORE, May 26.-George Downey, age
sixtyseyen, wcllknown resident Of Howard County
WAS gored 70 death yesterday by Adcnoy bull his
farm. near Laurel. lie leaves a family
Mr. Downcy left tho house about n m, axe In hand
to mend the fencing tn field nearby. At IL o'clock a
little grandau eh,er rushed into the house. Oh 60
and grandpa" she cried. ne Is lying down ana he
is all red" The members Of tho family hurried TO the
place aud found the dead body oi the asedan lying on
the ground covered with blood only a few shred- OF
clothing clung to him. His body hacked to pieces.
almost beyond recognition Il Is supposed that he was
attacked unawarcs while chopping wood There was a
trail " blood across ned 90 feet long. and IL
Is supposed that baIl tosssd tho body up aud down
along this path until he was tired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.

YOUNGSTOWN, May 26 (Spcc'dD.- Manufac-
turcrs OF iron In the Mahonng Valley state that there Is
foundation for the report that they will sign the scale
proposed by the Amalgamaed Association 9It VIII
stand by the action OF the conference ln-flttspuIB
lhls action will throw 5000 men in this city ana
vicinity out OF employment
PIrTsBuRG. May 26 tSpeeIaD.-Thc southside workers
are circulating petition requesting the general ooers
OF the Amgamated Association TO call district meet
ing on Saturday FOR the purpose OF reconsderng
the scale OF wages which was offered the manufacturers
at the Joint conference last week, and the rearnato
OF nothing less than the present scale Oh prices
withant any deyatons II Ia reported that MI Carne-
gle's men will work on 10 per cent reductlon' lhe
same thing Is saa OF the Solar Iron Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
pExNsy1vANINs BUSINESS TArEMEyT

PHILADELPHIA, May 2G.-The statement of
the business all the line. Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company OF Pittsburg aud Eric Tor APRIL 1850
as compared with tho mouth IN 1884 shows de-
crease IN gross earnings Of SI5l l40; decrease in ex
penses cf S29.9li and decrease IN net earnings OF
Si2I.jOs.
The four months OF 1855 compared with the same
period of 1854 show decrease in net earnings Of
Sl.l3 GU2.
Au lines west of Pttsburg and Eric for the four
months ot 1888 show a dcucichty IN meeting all ab-
ties OF S-9UG.3 being decrease compared with the
same D., riod OF lS-.i. Of Ssl ,3g2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
AYLwARD's MYSTERIOUS MISSION
srpT,vc AID IN FRANCE FOR RIEL's REBELLION
TIL

srFRING AID IN FRANCE FOR RIELs REBELLloN-
HIS ACTION IN THE WEST.
I,oNpoN. MAY 26.-The Press Association
publishes the following which it says was obtained from
trustworthy source ...
Early in January Alfred Aylward, notorious in con-
o,iop with the Boer rebellion arrived in London from
NevYork He went to Paris and remained there iort-
night staying at the American Hotel in the kne Dahon
and describing himself a surgeon dentlst- ne 0"i0
fully avoided English and Irish haunts' ignoring to
Fenian leaders Our informant says that Ayl"atu
visit was connected with Res rebellion and the turther
ing Of the movemsnt among the French population OF
Canada for separation Great Britain that france
encourages the idea directly by organized emigration
and intrigue far than the Engnsh or tDe ioy"
Canadians realize. The Riei affair was simply an OK
periment designed accusom the French Canaoans 70
feel and think distinct race.
About the middle Of March AylWaru saileu
for for aede.. EewaO5f TO London FRIEND as
irish Republican Brotherhood went westward lnonuIhg
CAPTAIN Thomas S. Mullen who in the years lSo2 % anu
man and Sergeant Crosby formerly OF the lIth United
States Infantry. They traversed Dakota at te ,sir,y
fhirtysix armed men, with three mule teams ana thI
days rations Mullen made cret OF his destnstlon
or intentions. Aylwards directing haDd Is ".y A,ya in
1865 because his life endangered Dy unjust & P
pcIons OF the assassination eolnnlttee Si IN tne %
iubIean Brotherhood. In October 1885 nc NoiunlaIy
presented himself before committee OF hossa ne ne
date supporters and justified himself against INC
sT' PAUL May 2G-The Erear,g Dispatch publishes
long dispatch from & Tn1Pes na s Few syhHS H Pbaao who
accompanied the former TO Saskatoon on tne
Northeote Rie bitterly Ise md S caused
The present trouble He had 500 at Batonche ana
,eye IL red and TWO fatally wounded Riel asserts that
tie half-breeds did not rebel Iney were not W Ta
with The seted halfbreeds Of Manitoba. He declares
that he is a citizen OF the United states aud heCe no'
traitor Canada, and this Will probably 10 HIS H"o u
lcfcuce0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. May 20.
BRITISH DEFENSIVE woRKs.-A commissioner from the
Admiralty Is now engaged In examining sites for de-
fensive works.
OPIUM TREATY WITH CHINA.-Thc new opium treaty
between England and China Is not yet concluded but Is
almost settled This new convention assumes tho form
Of additional article % the ChefOO treaty, and abO
shes all the barriers heretofore existing against the
free diffusion of opium throughout the Chinese Empire
inland The treaty also settles uniform rate of lekin
OF 60 taels per chest and maintains the existing
duty OF 80 taes This will allow opium to pass freely
throughout China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
LEARNING A LESSON FROM THE GARNET.

HALIFAX, May 26 (SpeciaD.-The Boyton
affair in NewsYork and its serious result to the sentry
and officers of the Garnet has taught lesson to the
whole British feet Five ships were in the harbor
last night man was rowing about near the gunboat
Canada after hours and failed TO respond 10 the sentry
either not hearing treating it with contempt The
sentry promptly fired upon the stranger This quickly
brought him 10 his senses. boat Immediately
lowered from the ship the man made prisoner
and taken board An investigation followed, when IL
was shown that he more stupid than malicious and
he liberty, thankful that he had escaped the
sentry's bullet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
HIS BODY FOUND HANGING TO A TREE.

HIS BODY FUUND IIANUINU TO a TKEE.
LYNcnBURG, Va, May 26-Isaac Martin, a young
farmer near salem who disappeared six weeks ago,
was found saturday hanging TO tree far from
his home.
A MOB CARRIES OFF TWO PRISONERS
FRANKLIY, KY, May ga mob OF 90 men last night
took from the Jail hero Wesley Hicks and Jerry "
Taylor who were charged with burning james Wheeler
house and barn some time ago. They placed the
horses and started for the country Nothing further has
been heard OF them.
BTABBING Ills BROTHER SEVEN TIMES.
ST. LOUIS May 2G.-A dispatch FROM Ashvillc, n. G.,
announces u shocking ratrcide that place Charles
and John York, brothers, ont n spree and
quarrelled. Charles drew argesknlfe and plunged IL
into his brothers breast times. killing him
Instantly. The murderer Is In Jail
KILLING HIS CHILD AND HIMSELF.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2G.-In MANILA Bush County,
last night William Riley his daughter
throat, aud then bis Their dead bodies were
found In bed this morning. Riley aud his wife separated
two months ago and hc kidnapped the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-27
LIEUTENANT scHocK's SUICIDE.

LONDON, May 26.-An inquest was held this
afternoon 10 the Schock OF the United
States Navy who shot himself last Saturday verdict
was rendered to the effect that he committed suicide
vhie in fit OF temporary insanity caused by mental
d,,,rossson induced by exerton and anxiety to
arepare successfully his graduation examination at
tba Rova; Naval College this summer letter written
NV him and addressed TO personal friend one Nixon,
was found this letter the young lieutenant ntnateo
fLat he intended 20 commit suicide. He writes now nc
desires to have OF hts personal effects disposed
OF He also left letter addressed to the father OF
Young woman whom he loved.