davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

There IS a deep feeling ON all sides that the
Is Is not not BY Mr.
FORE IL simply to stand rm and wait for Mr. Blaine
himself to speak, Or for his assured representatives
TO force the issue.
roRAKxR DESERTS SHERMAN FOR BLAINE.
Gov. Foraker, OF Ohio. Is quoted as having said
on saturday: senator Sherman Ia NO longer O
presidential possibility 30 far this convention Is
concerned. have done my full duty by him In
his candidacy. have been just as faithful, II not
and equally as Is ss
Ohios interests. But, as l say, he 10 practically
out OF the question, and my support ceases
delegation who are for Blaine, and when the CON.
ventlon meets Monday morning shall vote with
those delegates for Mr.. Blaine's nomination. In
take care Of our state when Il becomes apparent
that our candidate cannot be nominated. am Q
free lance from now on and shall take care q
whether the rest Of the OHIO deiegaIion would
adhere 70 sherman or not.
JoaN Y. LAsosToxs PREDICTION
John n. Langston, Virginia, the ex-minister To
Hayti, IL quoted a. having said In Chicago We'd
nesday that the nomination Of Blaine now would
ruin the party, ana that the candidate must either
be sherman or Q man named BY sherman. Said he:
among the candidsSss in the reid. we are 70.
se zee what developmenIs Tomorrow bring forth.
and when the time comes they win dictate the
nominee. IL will finally Be either between Blaine
and sherman, or Blaine man and Q man named
by sherman. I Was FOR Blaine at Cincinnati In
1874 continued Langston, warmly, land won
over the bishops Of the coioreo church for him.
Notwithstanding his record on the force bill But
Blaine cannot b nominated now without ats.
honor, and II he should Be prevailed upon 70 &C
cept II WIN b not only defeat 70 Blaine but ship
wreck for the republicAn party"
An IxfoxrAN1 BLAME CONFERENCE.
chicago special 70 the Philadelphia Press sat
urday night says: 'sThese hae been one OF Two
conferences Of Blainss frtends during To earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
SUICIDE or A WEALTHY NAN,
DRIVEN CRAZY By THE EXTREME HEAT OF THE
LAST FEW DAYS.

DRIVEN CRAZY BIZ The EAIhEME hInA ~
LAST FEW DAYS
william Hennlng, age fortyseven prominent anu
wealthy resident OF Hoboken, committed suicide
yesterday morning by shooting himself through the
head. Mr. Hennpg superintendent In the ohice
Of the Clark Thread Company No. 400 Broadway,
New-York, and lived at No. 341 Park-ave., Hoboken,
handsome brownstone house in the fashionable part
If the city. A week ago Saturday he was prostrated
by the heat and since that time has suffered intense
pain In his head DR.. Elder advised him to remain
quietly at homo for few days and placed him under
medical treatment Day before yesterday he went
to business and In the afternoon took trip to Coney
Island with friend. Whom he returned he COM
planned to his wife of unbearabc pains in his head, and
although he retired at early hour he was unable
sleep.
About m. he got up and began pacing tho
aoor pressing his hands to his head. Half an hour
later his wife startled by pistolshot In the
front room, followed by heavy fall, and when sho
reached her husbands side moment later he was dead
Ho had placed the muzze Of the revolver TO his right
temple the bullet penetrated his bran causing in
slant death Hennlng leaves a wife and four chill
dren. lie was married for the second time about a
year ago. He was prominent Mason being mem
Der of Hoboken Lodge No. 50, +. and A. NJ; Pen
talpha Chapter, r. A. NJ, and Hudson Lodge. lie
was also a member of the Royal Arcanum, and had
his life insured for $4,000.
1t IS believed that he laborlng under temporary
insanity, caused by the pain in his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
THE SWATARA READY FOR ITS VOYAGE
GENERAL SHERIDAN TO BE REMOVED TO NONQUIT
AT THE EARLIEST MOMENT.


AT THE EARLIEST MOMENT.
Washington, June 81 (Specal).-The United States
war steamer Swatara arrived at the Arsenal from Nor
folk Va about o'clock this afternoon fully equipped
for prolonged voyage She was in frstclass running
order, her recent trial trip having proved I'm every
respect satisfactory This being the case, the Swatara
was selected by Secretary whitney in preference to the
Dlspatch, the boat usually used for such purposes
as being the better safer and more commodious vessel
upon which to convey the General Of the Army from
Washington to Nonquit, Mass.
Commander MCGOWAN, of the Swatara, promptly re-
ported to the Navy Department that he was prepared
TO sail at any moment. Communication was I'M
medatcly had with tho Sheridan household through
Colonel Nike Sheridan, who was on duty In the ONCE
of the General OF the Army Army wagons and all
necessary convenenccs ordered to report at the
Sheridan mansion at Q 80 this afternoon, and were
promptly on hand, but in the meantime an
eouinoctial rain had set in and after slight delay the
orders were revoked to await favorable weather
Personal inquiries by The Tribune correspondent al
tbe Navy Department elected the fact that the Swatara
As still under orders TO sail at Tomorrow anu u
Is uossibe, II the weather moderatcs, that Generai
sheridan may be conveyed down to the Swatara al
somo hour in tho night The fall In the temperature
TO-DAY has relieved General Sheridan from some OF
the Impression from which he suffering but has not
enabled him gain any appreclabe strength ana ms
removal is determined upon at the earliest practcaDe
moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
THE STATE SOLDIERS NAVE SHAN BATTLE

pcekskilI, N. Y. June a7.-The company drii ,ooA
place early this morning followed by guard mount.
At O'Clock the drummcrs sounded tho cal ior
skrmlsh and battalion drill which lasted until noon.
The regiment and separate companies "cro uNiuou
,nto s,S battaIions occupying different positions on
,be narade ground One battalion was sent out as
a pIehet line TO hold the imaginary onemy at bay.
They were REINFORCED by other bataiions on the right
Ia left aank Ono battalion stationed as sharp
shooters, lying In trench on their breasts charge
was made on tho enemy and the ranks were driven
hack and the wounded were carried on by Inc ampu'
lance CORDS This evening grand concert was gwen
sn The " M O. A. tent Colonel Bob Ingefson anu
The Duke of Marlborough will visit camp on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
BANK TELLER PITCHER IN THE COILS
HE WILL BE TRIED IN MoNTREAL-THE BANK
NOT CRIPPLED-THE CREDIT FOR HIS

HE WILL BE TRIED IN MoNTREAL-THE BANK
NOT CRIPPLED-THE CREDIT FOR HIS
ARREST
Providence, r. l., June 81 (speciaD.-The arrest Of
Pitcher the Union Bank robber, which was effected In
Montreal last night, Is due to Detective Parker of this
city. Pitcher had exhibited large sums Of money at
his Montreal hotol, and had made no attempt to dis
guise himself. He had procured a ticket for the
steamer Partisan, which sailed early this morning.
The bank Will probably lose all their cash that Pitcher
took, and perhaps from 200 to $4,000 more Pay
ment has been stopped eleven checks aggregating
about S120,OOO There are four checks, footing up
total Of about 100000, to which there is clew.
Pitcher is now in custody in Montreal for bringing
stolen goods into Canada, and tomorrow morning
two officials of the Union Bank will be in that city
identify the stolen papers and securities found on
Pitchers person. special dispatch from Montreal
says Pitcher brought before Judge Durand to-
day and remanded pending the arrival Of the bank
authorities. So far 900 in notes and gold has
been recovered. He is believed TO have large
amount in bonds which he succeeded in hiding yes
to-day. Extradlon will be asked for on the ground
OF forgery director Of the bank says that Pitch
ers accounts appear to be all right The bank he
added, would not suffer nearly as much as at nlst
anticipated and has resumed its regular business.
Police Inspector Byrnes said yesterday that he had
helped to cause the arrest In Montreal Of Charles A
Pitcher, the dishonest teller OF the Union Bank In
Providence After the flight of Pitcher, the Provi-
dence police thought he intended to go to Europe by
way Of Ncw-York and Inspector Byrnes was asked
to have the departing steamships watched. The
Inspector learned that some of tho checks which
Pitcher had stolen had been sent to banking houses
in this city from places IN Canada, and he put Prov
dence detective the trail Of the thief. Checks
representing $4,000 were gathered up by detective
scrgeants in this city. Mr. Byrnes said that the loss
Of the bank In Providence would not be more than
10000 Pitcher cannot be extradited, but he can
be locked up for taking stolen money to Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
, CONFEDERATE HOME IN MARYLAND.

Baltimore, June 81 (speciaD.-The old arsenal at
kesvile was to-day formally opened as Confederate
soldiers Home. In the centre Of the grounds was
a tall flag pole from which foated the National colors
and the Maryland flag and the largo stand erected for
the speakers decorated with portraits OF Jefferson
Davis Robert L. Lee and stonewalP Jackson The
seven inmates with which the homo opens were each
attIred In a new gray suit and throughout the day
were busy escortlng people through the grounds
At 8 o'clock Judge George william Brown called tho
assembly order and In turn introduced the speakers
Senator Wade Hampton, Zebulon d. Vance, John
W. Daniel, J. c. s. Blackburn James u. Beck George
@, Vest and Governor Proctor Knott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
DROWNED AT NEWBURG BAY.
A STEAM PLEASURE LAUNCH CUT IN TWO By
sTEAMER--Two LIVES LOST

STEAM PLEASURE LAUNCH CUT IN TWO bf A
sTEAMER--Two LIVES LOST
Newburg N Y, June 27 (SpeciaD.-A terrible
accident happened in Ncwburg Bay tonight by
which two lives were lost. The steamer James
W. Baldwin, of the Kingston Line ran down
small steam pleasure launch Just after leaving the
landing here and cut it in two There were eight
persons on the launch: Harvey ana
Joseph Rose. the owners, and six La
dies. Two of the latter, Mrs BENJAMIN
B. Odell, IT,, wife of the Republican State Com
mitteeman Of this district and Miss Annie Miller
were drowned. Miss Rose, sister Of the owpers,
Miss Clara Odell, daughter of Mayor Odell and
sster-in-law of Mrs H. B. Odell, jr., niece OF
Mayor Odell and another lady were saved by the
officers of the Baldwin, who threw out ropes and
lowered their boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
DID THE DooroR BBEAK THE TROUT LAwsi

W. b. Burton. a constable OF Queensoury' "afon
Cuonty, N. Y, walked into the Yorkvle Court yes
terday. armed with warrant for tho arrest OF Els
worth Elliott surgeon in the New-fork Hospital
He said that the doctor had gone to warren Souh.s
last week and discovered the best trout stream IN
tho neghborhood In less than han an hour ~l'.r n
arrival The laws TO tho contrary. he had gathered
In nearly all tho fnny inhabitants OF the brook IN
a net. Justice Murray lndorsed the warrant De'ec-
tive O'Bren OF the Central oce executed H. ana ,ho
doctor was sont another excursion 10 Sueenspui'
from the Yorkville Court In the AFTERNOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
4 TRAIN GOES THROUGH a BRIDGE.
FOUR LIVES LOST AND SEVERAL PERSONS INJUREl

FOUR LIVES LOST AND SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED
IN ALABAMA.
Montgomery, Ala, June 27-At s:4o this morning
south-bound train from this city to Mobile went
through small bridge mile north of Tensas. The
engine, baggage car, postal and two passenger cars
and one sleeper became total wreck Engineer
John Morgan Fireman Samuel Williams, and TWO
tramps were killed; the mail agent, Mr.. Davis, was
dangerously hurt: the baggage master, Mr. Iayior'
and four passengers were slightly hurt The bridge
was over small stream and undermined by
rain The officers Of the road at the scene ana
doing what they can TO repair the damage Inc
killed and wounded were taken to MODlle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
,oryT SCORED FOR HISS HOYT

Chicago. June ETA dispatch fiom Toledo Ohio
says Judge Jackson, OF the United states Court yes
erday heard application for temporary injunction
the case OF Mary Irene Hoyt against Henry L. webber
Miss Hoyt Is the heirinlaw Of Jesse Hoyt, most OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATEMENT.

Philadelphia, June 27.-The statement OF the puSi-
ness OF all lines of the Railroad Company
east of Pttsburg and Erie for May 1855 as compared
with the same month in 1887, shows an increase In
cross earnings Of s1e2719 an increase in expenses
OF 1890 526: decrease in net earnings Of $127,oo1
The five months of 1888, as compared with the same
perod Of 1887 show increase in gross earnings OF
81 933 an increase in expenses of 81 ,42oo37'
decrease In net earnings Of $101 ,7o4
All lines west Of Pittsburg and Erie Tor the nVe
months of 1883 show deficiency in meeting all
liabilities o. 1885, being loss, compared with the
same period Of 1887, of 344,336.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
HEAVY RAINFALL IN NEBRASKA.

Nelson Mob, June 27.--Tho heaviest rainfall ever
known In this section occurred yesterday. Elk Creek
Is over It's banks and all bridges crossing 1t washed
away. The county will lose $4,000 Tho Burling-
ton and Missouri bridge is damaged 50 badly. n 10
render It unsafe - ~---------- = 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

whose 60 900 900 estate consisted OF Michigan piho
lands. Judge Jackson granted restraining oraor'
prohibiting the defendant from selling real estate OF
otherwise governing tho property, until July 20, when
the motion for an Injunction Will be argued d.
Grand Rapids, Mch.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
w. MARTIN JONES FOR GOVERNOR.

TIE WIFI, LEAD THE PROHIBITION STATE TICKET
THE PLATFORM AND THE NOMINEES.
Syracuse, n. Y, June 81 (Special.-At this morn
ngs session of the Prohibition State Convention the re-
port of the committee tho platform was presented
and adopted. The platform demands total prohibition
hy refusing legal recognition of tho liquor trafio and
ignoring policy OF license indorses the utteranccs
and the nominees of the National Convention, recon-
ncnds tho election of at least two women delegates
from each county to the state Convention and adVo-
Gates methods OF active campaign work by means OF
pulpit teachings, tent carpa!gns oratorcal contests
for medals and uniformed campaign clubs. Ono clause
of tho platform recognizing the Importance in every
campacn OF strongly occupying strategic points, re-
commends vigorous tent work at Saratoga springs
the cosmopolitan summer resort Another declares
that the "vote of the representative OF our Govern
mont at the Berlin Congress against permitting liquor
20 be taken into the Congo Valley was mere mocherS'
while the Government he represented permits the
cizons to do what he voted should not be done' The
Two great political parties denounced by implication
for their alliance with the liquor traffic"
The Rev c. H. Mead reported for the Commlt'eo
on Finance and set about raising SUBSCRIPTIONS y, n'p
along tho cause. The amount suoscnpeo was
So 143. -,
The roll call of counties was then proceoded Win
for the nominations for Governor. speeches were
limited 10 fyo minutes The Rev. A. j. Church, OF
Albany County, in a vigorous speech presented the
name OF Benson J. Losing, the historian, Oh ho'or
Plains. Henry B. Hudson, Of BrooKiyh' ho'hiha'ou
W. Jennings Dcmorest, of New-York, amid tremehu
Gus applause. George T. Powell, for fourteen years
president Of tho Columbia County Farmers Cluo' was
next nominated; but withdrew in favor OF MIR. LOSS
ing A. T. seymour, of Cortland, presented the name
Of W. Martin Jones' OF Rochester, and Madison county
nrescned the name of Joseph W. Bruce, OF CanaStota
lie withdrew In favor OF Losing. Niagara presenteu
the name of Guy C. Humphrey, of this county.
An Informal ballot resulted Demorest o'o A's-
stng $50 Jones' 249 and Humphrey, 90
A second ballot resulted Domorest, l'o' Loes'ns'
466, and Jones, AT.
During the third ballot Jones stampeuo was
made and the result that all the delegates
changed their votes making his nomination unan-
NOUS .,~..
These other nominations were made by acclahe
ton Lieutenant Governor, g. II. Powell, OF Colun
bla: Charles W. Stevens, OF seuben, Tor Juase Vi
the Court OF Appeals W. j. Demorest and benson
J. LOSING made electors at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
DECISION IN THE AYER SUIT.

~,tawa. Ont, June 27.-The Exchequer Court
Ease Of the Crown against J. c. Aver q Co.. of Lowell
Mass 10 1870 900 penalties. and to confscate
FOODS owned by that firm and valued at $4,000.
was dismissed to-day By Chief Justice Richie OF the
Supreme Court. lie issued order for the return
OF confscated goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
PROHIBITION STATE TICKET IN MICHIGAN.

blAlT4 llNhEl N4'
Detroit, June 27.-The Prohibition state Conven
ton reassemblcd at 10 o'clock this morning The
resolutions adopted invite the cooperation OF the
workingncn in an effort to abolish the liquor traIhc
favor suffrage without distinction OF sex or race
demand the revision Of the tariff laws so as 10
reduce the revenue Of the Government to meet Its
expenses economically administered while at the
same time afordng reasonable protecuoh 10
American labor and American industries ana CON
dcmning the policy Of local option The following
ticket was placed in nomination, after which ino
convention adjourned:
Gopsrnor-A b. CHENEY. Of Sparta
Lieutenant Gopsrnor-STEwART H. WILLIAM VI 'ssiA""
seeystary OF Stats-PErER N. HAGEL
Trcasursr-ALFRED WISE.
Attorney. y.GenerdI-LEMUEL CLUrK
AUDITOR. or.Generat-D. A. WATERMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
GENERAL pIAz,s ELECTION AssIrREn.

st. Louis, June 27.-A dispatch from the City Of
Mexico, says On Monday. elections for electors who
are to choose President and members of Congress
week from next Sunday, were held throughout the
country. There was no opposition worth mentioning
to General Diaz and the tickets Of the Administration
party. This result has been expected and everybody
Is glad to know that the affairs Of the Government
viii be administered for another term by General
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

THE CHANNEL TUNNEL BILL DEFEATED.
London, June 27.--The House Of Commons tA-as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
REDrJCED RATES ON THE soo1 LINE.

ST. Paul, June 81 (specaD.-There was much COM
mept IN railroad circles here to-day on press dis
match from New-York stating that still further re-
ducton had been openly made by the 500" line Upon
INQUIRY at the offices Of the 500" road In St. Paul. IL
is ascertained that the reduction is In the all-ra
rates from Boston, and the new rates will go into
effect to-day. The rates as compared with those
heretofore in force follows: 60 cents, 81, 4o,
80, "a and 90. AS stated by the agent OF the 500
line In this city, these rates quoted from Boston
only and the rates from New-York will remain un-
changed. The reduction Of rates TO the above hg-
rres is understood to be made by the Soo' line 10
meet its lake and rail competition by other routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
FULLERTON WINS THE sToCKBRIDGE CUP.

FULLERTON WINS THE sToCKBRIDGE CUP.
London June 27.-Thls was the first day OF the
stockbridge meeting. The for the stocKDnogo
Cup won by Sir G. Chetwynd's brown horse Z ui
erton, with Red Anchor second and A LIES Mlstahe
third Mr.. ]. A. Craven's bay colt Scene shli'er'
three years old, also Betting 10 on Fuiiertoh
12 to against Red Anchor, 90 10 / against Llic s
Mistake, and to / against Scene shiftcr.
The Beaufort Handicap Plate was won by c. W.
Jousfe-s bay flly Rhythm. Brownie second and
Balderdash third. Bettlng-4 TO / each against
Rhythm and Brownie and to against BalderdeSh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
sAFEcuARps ADOPTED BY AUSTRIA.
PREMIER CRIspI ON PROTECTION.

Rome. June 27.-In the course of discussion on
sbe budget in the Chamber of Deputies to-day Premier
Crispi, alluding to the abortive negotiations WIN
France for a commercial treaty, said: France Claims
,ror, ne concessions which we cannot grant. still
We shall persist in our endeavors to arrive at an u
derstanding. But it must not be forgotten that the
Protectionst party in France is very, strong i Inc
day will come when France hcfse VIII e,osn@o 'n@
protection Is prejudicial TO her interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

ONE HALF OF THE PANAMA LOAN ASKED fok.
Paris, June 27.-The "Journal Des Debats" says
the exact result of the subscriptions to the Panama
Lottery Loan is not yet KNOWN but IL IS ocheVeu
that the amount of applications VIII equai 'Di'
about one-han the sum asked for. . u.
The Bouse was agitated to-day owing 70 T,imors ,ors
that the subscription for the Fanama oana in ls.oS
ali kinds OF securities Three per cent rentes Ior
money declined 80 cents; Panama canal 81 Hanos n
81 confines.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-01
MORTGAGE SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE
Name OF mortgagor-JoSeph Gibisch, Junio..
Ia single mani Name of morgagee-F w III.
lie. Date of mortgage-Aprii Both 1886. t
Mortgage recorded in office of the Register NJ
Deeds OF .Jerauld county, d. T., June 5th 1856 Al
Whereas default has been made in the nav.
mcnt of the instruments due on the first DAYS ~
April and October a. d. 1887 and the first dai
of April A. ID. 1883. on the note secured by said
mortgage, the whole principal and interest a.
said note has become due by the terms of said
mortgage. and
Whereas; no action or proceedings at law on
otherwise have been instituted to recover thu
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, and
the date of this notice is Fifty Dollars and sew,
enty-fYc cents (StD.75) principal and intercs,
besides the sun OF Fifty Dollars [s50.OO] attui,
neys fees stipulated for in said mortgage
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the power OF sale in said mortgage
and in pursuance of the statutes in such east
made and provided the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale OF the nlortgaged premises
therein described, at public auction, by the
sheriff, or his deputy, of the County of Jerauld
in the town OF washington Springs, County Of
Jer;lnld, Oak. Ter. on the 9th day of June, 1885
at O'Clock Z. NJ. of that day. /
The mOrtgageu premises are situated in the
County OF Jerallld, Oak. Ter. and are described
as follows. TIC wit; The Southwest Il of Sec,
Six [G] in Township One Hundred and Six [1O6i
north. of Range SXty-SiX 1861 West of the stu
z. Nj.
;, Dated at Sioux Falls, y. I; April, 27th 1883
Harry Lacey L. w, Little,
Attorney for 7Iortgagce Mortgage.
Sioux Fails. ID. II.