davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
TALK or CIVIL UAR IN DAKOTA.
CONSPIIATORs ARMED TO OVERTHROW THE TERRI
TORiAL GOVERNMENT

CONSPIEATORS ARMED TO OVERTHROW THE IEKli-
ToRiAL GOVERNMENT.
SIOUX CITY, Oak, June 24 (SpeciaD.-Ihe
following letter appears I'm The ArgS OF this city, the
Editor vouchDg for the trustworthiness OF tho writer
''Nany persons in Dakota belittle tho present
movement for independent statehood. but they are
blind the real situation. The statehood consprators
are in dead earnest. They have military as well
political organization extending into
every county, city and village in the
southern part OF the Territory. Campbell and
his following arc securing the country making In =
narnmatory speeches and they mean mischief Their
plan ia briefly this: AS as tho
people OF south Dakota sufficiently
excited the machinery OF the State Government
Will be put into operation and the territorial
Government VIII be set at defiance. civil
war must then be the inevitable result
result. Tho Statehood army has thousands
already enrolled General Hugh j. Campbell is
commanderin-chicf OF the forces, which at
present Of army corps the Eastern and tho
Central, t. j. kanousc beng commander of the first,
and A. C. Mclette OF the second
Huron is recognized the seat OF Cover
ment and military headquarters, bu. Yankton and
Woonsocket and Watcrtown the bases OF military
supplies. large quantity of guns and
ammunition is already stored at these
points. 1t is now an open secret
that the object of the extended
OF Governor Pierce and party to feel the pup
lie pulse and the strength Of the Dakota Ma
tional Guards The Free Guards drilling In this city
Y .nKtonI Eevey night Adutant-General Free is
equpping the Dakota National Guards and putting our
Territorial defence in the best possible condition."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE APPEAL FOR JAEuEE.

SARATOGA, June 2l.-'rhe case of the Pco-
ple respondent agt. Henry W. Jaehne. appellant, was
called IN the Court OF Appeals at noon to-day. Roger
A. Pryor arguedtl for the appellant. The cOnrt
room crowded. The appeal was from the judgment
OF the General Term of the Supreme Court, first de-
partmcnt, order affirming judgment o, the
oyer and II rminer convcting the appellant OF the
crime OF bribery. The point argued by the
appellants counsel was that ths ind .mcnt
Is erroneous because without warrant OF law
General Pryor argued that the court erred In refusing
the testimony Of Inspector Byrnes IN proof
confession; II the motion 100 ate ia al
mitting evidence OF Rogers. The escape OF con-
fessed criminal less evil TO the cOmmuniy than his
conviction in tue evasion violation or those safe.
guards of the law. in the scrupulOns observance of
which found tue only security o! the Innocent. Ihe
same crime be constituted OF d rent clements
The motion opposed by Delaney NicOi Assistant
Dstrict-A.torney, representing the respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM,

About 800 men employed in the JordanL
Mott Iron in Mott avenas mouldera and helpers
are on strike advance Of 10 per cont In pay which
they claim In consideration o. tho fact that thcy subs
mitted 70 10 poi cent reduction last yoar An ehort
was made by tho mou IA said, to have The matter
settled by arbitration but It did not succeed anu The men
went out Tho employers say that they viii not srap
the demand and II tho strike Is not set IN Tow days
they will 10 compelled 10 shut down their works ihus
thrc wing out Of emf oymont sons 300 tken,
Tue alo aud porter hIowers nave been snoressri ~
their mos for pay and shorter hours All OF
the ers signsd tho presented by tge
men with the exception Of Tracy Rhssol, OF No,
Grcenwlohavo. They have deolped nbso utely to grant
tbs demands and the Ale and Porter Brewers Union
has decided refer the matter To the Central LABOR
to induce the firm to sign tho agreement tho will
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
CHILLY" PORTER ESCAPES CONVICTION.

TROY, June 2I Especial. The District
Attorney to have oved to-day the trial OF Billy"
Porter, Jointly indicted with "Shecny Nike kurtz. for
the Marks diamond robbery iu this city two yeors
ago. Porter has been IN Jail over year kurtz. who
on his own confession to Detective Pinkerton and the
District Attorney sent to Dannemora prison for
eighteen years and six months few days ago promised
the agents OF prosecuting officers that II they would
bring him here would go the stand and testify
against Porter, making clean breast OF the crime. He
arrived here this morning and before the Court Of
Sessions coseted with the District roruey aud
Mr.. Pinkerton. When they asked hlm to give them
outline his proposed testimony laughed heartily
and said he woul not be likely TO jeopIrdizc his
which Is AT the General Term appeal from tho
conviction and sentence here. by going the stand
against Porter lie refused to have any thing
the matter and taken back to prison tonigat.
P0rtors been put the term by the District
Attorney who could without kuriZs test-
moDy. The Will hear motion reduce the bail
IN Porters Saturday. The amount was ixed 70
con tly At x3O.0 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
WORK AT THE STATE CAMP.
DOUBLE DRILL AFTER A RAINY DAY.

COMMINDABLE WORK OF THE 14rH REGIMENT
DECORATING COMPANY STREETS.
fFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRTBUSEl
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKILL,
June 24-The 14th Regiment has justly earned the
Of the State military authorities and all
others have noted the that has been
made the five days that the regiment has been In
camp. To Colonel Michel. who is an interchangeable
worker Of the officers the may be sad much OF
this great progress due. The mon arc hard workers
and their desire impress upon tho State adthor'
ties the that the Old regiment times OF peace
sluggard and that It is justly entitled to be called
working regiment. To-day the men maie up by double
work tho loss of drill yesterday.
Companies A. ID and Fl, not to be outdone by sone OF
the other companies. have adorned their respective
streets prettly with flowers monograms. etc The par
tcuar feature Of Company AS decorations Is ring Of
moss encrced by cobbesoues whitewahed. tho letter
being planted In the centre. Company ID mas largo
initial made OF the centre OF the letter being
flower bel edged with daisies and the word
"Welcome" !" I'm red berries. Company II bas lFSo
OF moss and white flowers The camp mas Deen
thoroughly policed and is about clear as 10 can De
made There only Two or three cases o. Sickness III
camp .
Immediately after drill afternoon tho men enjoyed
little recreation by getting up an inpro npu oaIi
match Tho non-co nissoned stan caught onto an
amateur photOyraper AM ma 10 him wish nj ef any
where else except In camp. by breaking several OF MS
glasses The strength or the rcglm-nt - tDS sn al "a
Company f. which has sStythrce men ani the small
est Company |. which has thirty-one men. 49,
This evening after supper. the men or COMPANY u. the
Swedish guards to bo outfons by the other COM
panies raised may pole o; laurel topped Ivy large et-
q. The dresS parade tonight was witnessed Dy
large number OF visitors and WAS well executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
and will have nothing to say to what action they nS'e
taken.
STREET CAR MEN RESTLESS.
COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MEN BLACKLISTFD.

COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE CoMPANIEs-IhiSD'H
MEN BLACKLIsrFD.
1t is not'probable that there will be ue-up
either on the Brooklyn NewYork street car lines iot
some tms at least Andrew ID. Best the secretary vi
the Executive Board OF District Assembly No. TO- said
yesterday to a TRIBUNE reporter:
It appears to tnat there is an organi7ed attempt
the part OF tho companies to force us into ano'her
strike They have introduced tho old swing system 10
an extent which makes the condition of the mon even
worse than 1t was before They discharge men TOT te
trivial causes simply for their connection with tue
order. and some of the roads demanding OF the
men that they sign agreement to withdraw from All
labor organizations. when they can they are re1uclng
pay. That OF the drivers and conductors Is nxed ~ Jaw
and OF course cannot he touched. The whole scheme
to be that are to be forced into ue-u Mnon
We are weak ana the Organization can he broken up
altogether The men restless and II this oppression
continues much longer tie-up may he an aDsoiute
necessity. We hope not, however. III there Is te-up
will be ordered in consODance with the CcVeianu
rules that is will formulate our grevaneeS supi,,
them 10 the General Executive Board aud an ehort VIII
be made induce the conn anies to treat us 1alry ny
peaceable means II this fails, then te-up WI ."
ordered continued until Iroper guarantees OF nslr
treatment are given They think that we are com
petey demoralized but they may wake up sone hne
morning TO find that they mistaken ana mat we are
rs strong as ever The Thirdave. men have been DacK-
listed and can't get employment on other lines when
or them applies for work he gives his naine pg
book referred aud lie told the number or me car
he had the Third Avenue line and informed hat he
C mot be employed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
RAILhOID INTERESTS.

THROUGH RATES on THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
MONTREAL, June % tSpecidD The general
passenger agent OF the Canadian Pac c Railway Issued
circulars to-day announcing that passenger rates TO Van
couver British Columbia from Quebec will he $780, from
Montreal, So 30 from Toronto, Sss. Coonlsts
fares from Quebec will be 800 80 These rates compare
favorably with those of the Northern Pacific and other
competitors The quoted by the Northern Pacific
from Montreal by way OF Chicago andSt Paul to Victoria,
are Sg7 and SOL cOlonlss Special tourists rates
tickets Will be issued good for ninety dtvs,
with the advantage OF break journey ~ any station
SlsG 10, and for party of over twenty SID d. Lac
sleeping from Quebec to Vancouver Will be 81,
which much lower than any other Pacific route they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
DENOCR1TIC REFORM IN ALBANY.
REMOVAL OF The SECRETARY OF TIE CIVIL SER
VICE COMMISSION,

REMOVAL OF The SECRETARY OF TIE CIVIL SER
VICE COMMISSION.
ALBANY, June 24 (SpecidU. The "reform
Mayor of Albany. John Il. Thacher caused another
political sensation to-day by removing William H. Me-
Nanghton clerk of the Civil Service Commission. Nc
Naughtonis a Democrat but the hand OF James Mcin-
tyre Deputy Capitol superintendent, it is said is seen
In the removal II is said that in 1855, when Mcihtyres
man, Michael j. Dwyer for supervisor OF the SIX
teenth ward, Mr. McNaughton voted for Wood the
Republican candidate. When charged with so voting by
Mcintyre Mr. McNaueh ton, it Is alleged. curty rerued
shall exercise my right o. American citizenship as
please" As as ths removal OF McNdughton was
announced the Civil Service Commissioners. Two OF
whom are Democrats drew mp their resignatons. I'm
less Ihacher explain his course the CommIs-
Council has prrsisently refued McNaugh his
salary and by many people the proceedings OF to-day
regarde attempt 70 thwarJ tho operation 0l
the municipal civil service law In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
LABOR TROUBLES IN OTHER PLACES.
DIsPUrNG OVER SCALE FOR NAILs-A NEW

y
STRIKE AT LYNN-NOrEs.
PITTSBURG, June 2l (SpecidO. 1t Is believed
that II a scale fixing naers isnO signed by sxt
We ipesday all smbcrs OF tho AnaGanIted Associl-
ton VINO are emp Dyed mills which have nail depart
mcnts Will 20 a strike Ia this city five mills viii
be affected. These Zug Co. shoenberser ~ Co..
Jones Il Ioughlin, MoOrhead Bros. and Chess Cook IL
Co. strike would throw nearly 5000 men ont OF EN-
poyment in this city and there would be great many
others in cities wnerc nail mills not working
the Mngo scale The works which arc running the
Mingo scale are at Mingo. OHIO; New Castle, Penn.
sharen Bayview, Wis; Grcencaste, Ind. CeLtralia.
ILL.,. Bellevillc aud Miideport.
LYNN Mass, June 81 (SpccdD.-The war on Kecne
Bros shoe factory was reopened last evening when
ordered ont by the Knights Of Labor. They stopped
work to- lay after they had finished up wha: they had
on han. Ins strike Is the outcome or the trouble at
Kecne Bros Sko YAcglu fac tory.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2l (>pcci1N--The strike among
the urickmakcrs Is ended. Unless new Dc mands are
made the 800 men now idle Will work Oh Mon
day. The manufacturers have agreed 10 advance tnc
WAGES prrssers - cents day leaders 10 ana 10
cents and whccicrs ant sOrters 10 cents.
The cotton aul wool workers at tho walls stewart
mills who have been out weeks, VIII return 10
their looms Monday At the old wages
RONDOUT y. y, June 2l.-Oue hundred b0atmen
were ald of hy the Delaware aud HUDSON Canal Com
pny as, week The company Will try to diminish the
hardships in particular cases.
CHICAGO June 2I.-AbOut half or the cigarmakcrs
who struck yesterday for change IN the schedule OF
prices remain out. They clam there Is difference or
- cents per thousand paid to the maker who rolls
and bunches together than the makers VINO roll ana
bunch separately.
BErnLEuEM Penn, Juno 2l.-The printers and ap-
work tod ~ the publ refusn, grant
OF from 23 to p cents per lOoO ems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
TKLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE STEAMER MIRANDA MAY BREAK

THE STEAMER MIRANDA MAY BREAK VI.
NEwrORr. June 24-Au easterly storm Ia prevailing
In this Vicinity and 1t is thought that tho steamer MI
randa ashore near Point Judith. will go TO pieces.
A RABBI DEPO6ED
ST. LOUIS June 24-The Justices Of the Share Emeth
Temple the leading jewish OF tho West last
night deposed their rabbi. H. sonneschein by vote
OF to on account Of his having abandoned. a. the
charges state, Judaism for Unitarianism.
CORNER STONE LAID.
PHILADELPHIA, June "a (SpeeiaL-rhe corner stone OF
the building OF the PhIlade pha Bicycle Club was
laid to-day at wentyslIth and Poro SIS Tho cost Will
he 5000 and the to 10 completed early In
September.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE KILLING OF CUSTER
FoHI CUSTER Mont Ter. June 24--The cercmonles
attending The tenth anniversary OF the massacre on tue
LtIle Big Horn began here yesterday with recitation
by CAPTAIN Godfrey one OF the survivors OF mat III,
fatod expedition. describing tho events OF that faa
June day far as known. camp viii be made Oh the
battlefield and foot OF the historic spot Will be VS.
tied horseback.
TRIAL OF COMMANDER ii. /. JOHNSON
Boston June "a tSDecfail. court martial In tte
case OF Commander Henry /. Johnson, Of :he United
States Navy began to-day lie Is accused OF contempt
Of court Burlington. VI, by negiectng subpoena and
subsequently refusing to pay the fee for legal services
securing his release He II also accused of
contracting bill OF $3.50 6S for groceries II ban breu
eisco which he neglected 10 pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
JOHN BRIGHTS MANIFESTO.

OPPOSED TO HOME RULE BECAUSE 1T Is AGAINST
IRELAND's WELFARE.
LONDON, June 24.-John Bright has issued
the following manifesto to electors OF Central BIZ
Inngham:
GENrLEMEy: Thanking you for having elected me in
November last, am now most unexpectedly forced to
has occupied the of the House Of Commons and
the country 1t relates to the future government OF ire
land and consists OF two bills which were thrust upon
Parliament and the by the Government One OF
those bills was rejected the other was withdrawn we
much how little OF those nnfOrtunate proposals WI
reappear In the next Parliament We are asked to
pledge ourselves to principle which may be innocent or
mos, dangerous. as may be explained in future bills
cannot give such pledge The experiences OF the
past three months has not increased my confidence IN
the wisdom OF the administration or In us
policy respecting the tutlre government OF Ireland a
We have before principle which Mr.. Gladstone ana
his supporters do not explain will not pledge myself
wrote "A letter to an irish gentleman from which ex
tract this short sentence: To nave two legislative as
semblies the United kingdom would work intolerable
mischief No sensible man can wish for such as
semblies who does not wish that the Kingdom sha De
come two or more nations entirely separate from eacn
other" st adhere to this OPINION II possible, more
firmly than before. do not oppose the views OF the
Government account of England more than on ac-
count of Ireland No Irish Parliament can be SO pow pow
erful or just as the United Imperial fariia, ia
peace and interests Of Ireland north or south
to the IRISH Pariamentary party to whom the "vEeIm
years experience of them and their LANGUAGE IN the
House of Commons and their deeds In Ireland makes u
lhpossbie Tor me 10 manu- over 70 theh 'nv U.s.
prosperity and rights of five millions OF the queens
Our countrymen in Ircland-leastways two millions
as loyal as the people OF Birmingham. Will DO no
party TO measure thrusiing them from the generosity
and Justice or tho united Imperial Parliament have
written so that nobody may be ignorant OF my views
My vote in the recent division has given great grief but
my judgment and conscience made the other course I'm
possible For forty have been friend or Ireland
Long before any Pdrnelte now in Parliament or any
member OF the present Government orencd his lips TO
expose and condemn the wrongs OF Ireland spoke TOT
hei people In the House of Commons aud on pubic pat
Ii is because still friend OF Ireland mat
give her up those to whom the recently de-
subjected
shall to the utmost of my capacity seek only what
conceive to he for the permanent and true welfare oi
our country.
Sincerely and gratefully thanking you for your past
kindness remain, BRIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
HIRD UORK GETTING 4 JURY.
CHICAGO MEN SHRINK FROM THE TASK OF TRYIY
TIE ANARCHISTS.

CHICAGO MEN SHRINK FROM THE TASK OF TRYING
TIE ANARCHISTS.
CHICAGO, June q (Specal. The work OF
obtaining jury try the Anarchists ide slow prog
oday Mr. Grinnell says he thinks that tne men
escape service ami that is why they
all say they have opinion. Tho courtroom was
crowded nsual. but the proc OF jury picking
drew Its tedious length along appearance OF npathy
oversprcad faces OF the audience One after another
mon o every nationality rejected now
by the defence and again by the State. BY far the
larger number the challenges from the defence.
and wherever the juror deeate the attempts Of the de-
PENDANTS counsel to trip him up. the latter foil back
upon stock OF peremptory challenges and got rid OF him
by tins means. Sometimes Mr.. Grinnell en-.
deayorsl to save what seemed him good
juror from the general havoc worked by the defence,
but in every instance failed. shortly before Mr..
Grlnn"li SAID
ave present YOU with those four"
The four ". L. Barrett T. +. Melbury, George
II. Hess and James H. Cole, hal areaiy been ac
ceped by both sides The jurors must b. presentsd IN
patches Of four and FOR this reason Mr. Coles name
presented with those Of the other three Mr. Foster
then took lbury in hand and successfully challenged
him for cause. Juror Barrett, In for 1t next After
considerable questioning Mr. Foster said:
ave chaiense the Juror the that he says he
have expressed opinion 10 the guilt or nnc-
cencc OF the Gefendants.'
That is an answer any in the audience might
make said the judge. Further questioning ensucd
ana Jui sc Gary SAID, YEARLY:
"Ihe challenge must be sustained Inc
other man was challenged peremptOrily. In
the midst OF these proceedings Mrs. Parsons
entered and took a within the enclosure. at Dis
Of about twenty feet from her husband and pulled
OF her pocket paper. which she intently perue
This paper bore the suggestive nans or Lucifsr. the
Lfght Be0rcT. and contains the latest Intelligence III
dynamite circles August spies mad Il black leather
prepared to take notes OF the replies
elected from the jurors Ths p'cticc was int reduced ny
Parsons yesterday lie takes tins means more definite
y the nature o public opinion as II IS man
Tested by the examination or jurors, AMI the points
thereby developed II Is said to be incorporated INTO
the hours speech which Mrs Parsons he Will
deliver to the jury after all the testimony Is heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

SARATOGA, June 24.--The annual meeting Of
the International Iahnemannian Association began IN
this city this morning The meeting called to order
by President H. c. Allen, OF Ann ArDor, Mica VINO then
delivered an address the principles of the Hahne-
mann's system papea "Wha is the Best Method ot
Selecting the Rcmedyi was presentedby T. Mills. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
FATALLY WOUNDED IN A coURrRooM


RALrIMoRE, June "a (SpeciaD. - Jerome
KuhR Was shot and fatally wounded In tho courtroom
Of tho Central Police Station this afternoon By waacs
Owinxs. formerly member Of tho Maryland Lsgisat.
urA Tho Two were before Justice Hobbs In an
assault casa They had altereatioa IN restaurant
late last nishs when Kuhn eut Owisss the LEFT
cheek with knife> Kuhn Was arrested and lockei up
In the station until this Atsesoooa OwIugs seat
In tho and Kuhn brought from his cell
Kuhn toox his posison the rail- IN front OF Justice
HobbA policeman stool besds n,m Tho Jussies r.-
marked. Well. gentlemen. sro you ready aud DO.
fore could utter another word Owings drew pistol
aud nrod IL ths bulct entered Kuhu's back Ow ngs
three feet rom his victim when no ured KUN
out Of she into the station bousc and
throwing up HE hands fell forward his face No one
In the crowd saw Qwings draw the pistol Kuhn vys
sent " the hoSpiIO and 0winys Was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
SALISBURY CRITICISED BY LABoUCHERE.
PROTESTING AGAINST THE ACTION OF IHE MAR
QUIs IN AMENDING THE ELECTIONS BILL

QUIs IN AMENDING THE ELECTIONS BILL.
LONDON June 24.-In the House of Com
tonight Mr.. Labouchere protested against the ac-
of the Marquis of Salisbury in the House OF Lords
the 22d inst. on tnat day Lord Salisbury opposed
the Elections bill because of certain clauses which he
con sdered Objectionable. and which, he said, had been
introduced in the bill after Mr. Gladstone had promised
avoid all contentious matter for the remainder of the
session. In consequence OF Lord Sasbury's opposition
the Objectionable clauses withdrawn. Nr
Labouchere declared that it perfect farce to
have q repres 'Dative Govern ment If the House OF
Lords allowed act IN such TO place the
members OF the IIO of Commons the position Of
slaves of Lord Salisbury. Mr. LabOuchere was content
1 leave the country to Judge of the subject
The Right Hon. James Stansfeli secretary for scot
land. answering Mr.. sexton In the House OF Commons
this afternoon said the Government hat not the power
70 compel witnesses give evidence oath before the
commission appointed to investigate the Belfast riots
The Government believed, however II could secure an
adequate inquiry with unswOrn testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
DISAPPEARANCE AT NIAGARA FALLS.

BUFFALO, June "a Especial A young wo.
man who described beautiful. arrived at Niagara
Falls yesterday desired TO visit tho whir poo
hired . hack aud driven TO the proper location
where the Wow could be BY descending the bank,
but upon thought ordered driver take
her back the village claiming she afraid
tho descent She back the place fro n
she started than she hired another
again driven 70 the samo place. THIS time che went
down tho bank to get tho whirlpool view. The hacx
waited return for time and after becom.
ing anxious lie begun search for tho stranger but
could not be found II Is not known now where she is
supposed that she either fell jumped the
whirlpool.