davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-02-06

q BONNENTER paa danske
&SSSS Blade IN. m. anmodes ON at
indbetale Contingentet for April
Kvartal 1889 linden code dennes
saafremt Abonnenter 0nskes fort
sat.
St. Croix, den Ste Februar 1889.
PETER LEMMING,
est.
, 1889-02-06
The 81. CrOix Society for
Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals.

mn account Of the small attendance
lU on Saturday last, the General
Annual Meeting of the Society was
postponed to SATURDAY the 10Th
inst, when it will be held in the
Danish Schoolhouse at 4o'clock p. m.
THE COMMITTEE.
St. Croix 4th February 1889.
, 1889-02-06
PrOklama.

"a LIE og Enhver, som MATTE
&SA have noget at fordre i Boet
efter afd0de Bankbestyrer DAVID
JAMESON, ogtidligere abode Hus
tru Frederikke Caroline Marie, f"dt
Mourier, indkalde8 herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for undertegne-
de Skifteret at anmelde og bevislig-
gj6re deres Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
5te Februar 1889.
MAXEN.
, 1889-02-06
CHRISTIANSTED

Febry. 3rd.-Per schr. "Vigilant" from
St. ThOmas-Elize Cruise & servant, John
Armstrong, Maria Larsen, Rosa James.
Febry. 6th-Per "VjgilGnt" for S t.Thom-
as Miss Ellen Pagan Revd Johansen
FREDERIKSTED
Febry. 5-Per schr. "Atlantic' for St.
Thomas-MiSses S. Thraen, L. George &
V. Begraf, MSrs. S. Huyghue, A. E.
Tuustall, j. Frederik.
, 1889-02-06

UNQUALIFIED IN
IKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
PAID.
Leslie Campbell, Catrine Francis, S. +.
Murray, Wallis Park, FL. Roberts Senr,
Mary V. Yelstrup.
UNPAID.
Jude .Commings, William Daylea,
Samuel George, Maria Lambert, Mary
McCay, Cecilia Richard, Francis Rogers,
therefore Testemark, Dithla Williams.
Frederiksteds Post Office, st. Croix 31st
January 1889.
, 1889-02-06

The Norwegian brig "Sophia and Nico.
line' OF Mandel, 243 tons, P. Michaelsen,
Master, arrived OH Sunday from Barbados
with ballast.
The Danish barkentine "Niels Of Syend-
borg, 213 IONS, j. Lauritzen, Master, arriv-
ed N Monday from Newcastle with GOALS
for the Factory.
The Eng. stmr. "Barracouta0 1892 tons,
Hubbard. Master, arrived at Frederiksred
on Monday from st. Kits, and left on the
same day for New York.
The Dan. brigt. "Freya", 226 tons, Jes-
persen, Master, left Frederiksted yesterday
for PuertoricO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
FRANCE NEEDS A LARGER NAVY.

Paris juno 17.-In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
ViceAdmiral de Dompierre dlornoy declared th a. tho
menot- war now possessed by France were Of an an
tiQuated type and ought TO be replaced by new
vessels, which would equal in number and strength
the united fleets Of Germany and Italy Only In this
way would France be able retain her rank OF second
naval power of the world He ,ed the appoint
ment OF q committee inquire into the condition OF
the navy.
Admiral Krantz, Minister OF Marine said thar
with the present credits II impossible to Increase
tho number Of workmen employed AT the arsenass.
The Governments contracts with private firms might.
however be increased. This would Involve an out
lay Of so oOO,O 900 francs. This amount could bo
snread ovcr five budgets. The Admiralty. he said.
was now efecung Improvements in the old m"n-oi war
and to- ,do boas.
NJ Chevilotte insisted upon the necessity OF re
form in naval matters. The debate was then Cd
iourlcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
POSSIBLE POSTMASTER OF CHARLESTON

POSSIBLE POSTMASTER OF CHIRLEbTON.
Charlestown, June II (speciaD.-Some,hins OF
tensation was created here to-day by the announce
nent that President Harrison was about to appoint the
Rev. n. ". Meminger TO the postoHce In this city
Mr. Meminger is the son OF C. e. Meminger, secretary
of the Treasury OF rho Confederacy. He sad
th.s the President and Pos tmas wsnamaker
had sdyised him to file his papers. He said that
he was swhfte Republican in politics and protection,
st. and in entire accord with the Presidents Southern
policy He has love for the negroes, and desires
10 SEQ them relessted to tho rear His idea Is that
tAs best way to get the negro out OF politics Is for
Ae Southern whites to Join hands with the capitalists
Of The North and West, and thus solidlfy the white
s>eA Mr. Meminger IL assistant rector OF Grace
bIcopaI Church OF this city, one OF the fashionable
pnshes and Is the sathor OF series oi articles re-
saty published on the negro prooieni III INC oou'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
srrrvc THAT 4 THIEF GETS JUSTICE

Montreal, June l7.-David May. who embezzled
about "a 900 from his employers, Amos Dottercr q
son, brckmakers OF Point BrecZc Penn. was TAKEN
before Judge Desnoycrs this morning. One OF the
Do,tcrcrs, accompanied by Detective Murray. statad
that as be had got his money back, he DID not wish
TO prosecute May. The Chief Of Police Informed
the Judge that the prisoner had been arrested on
suspicion Of larceny. but that now he had No charge
TO Offer The Judge read the statute, showing how
NAY could be prosecuted for bringing stolen money
into Canada but Mr. potterer sad he did not want
10 prosecute and that May hSi promised Ia 60 back
judge DcsnoycS, howevrC, would not lNt him 80 un'
less Mr. Dottcrer guaranteed IN prosecute him on tho
other side Of the Line, which guarantee he gave
Nav accompanied by Mr.. Dotcrer and the i've,
returned 10 Philadelphia Ia night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
TIRE OREGON COMPANIES.
MR. WILLARD WINS THE AL,
But NOT THE NAVIGATION FIGHT.

WILLARD WINS THE TRANSCON Al,
but NOT THE NAVIGATION FIGHT.
Portland, Ore, Juno l7.-The annual elections OF
tho Oregon and TranscOntncntal and Oregon Railway
and Navigation companies wcle held to-day. Mr..
Vnarl carried the former, and a compromise was
e,cc ted whereby tho latter system will be managed
as part Of the Union Pacific SYSTEM the Northern
PariIc havc nothing TO do with IT, Al the Oregon
and TranScOntincntM election tho Willard party
votcl 2l7,OO0 shares; tho Union Pacific interest,
represented by General Dodge and G. NJ. Lane, Elijah
smith, representing the Oregon Railway and Navl.
CATION and Henry W. Corbitt, representing the Port
land interest voted altogether 10000 shares. The
new Ioarl OF Directors Is follows: Henry Willard,
II Abbott Charles l.. Colby, Joseph S. Decker, Col
cato IIoyt. Charles H. ROhes c. \. spohord
All Hector TyLdal", OF Ncw-lork; 7. H.
bartlett {. II. Bcllingcr, A. d. Charl'ion'
: c. Fulton, VI. G. Hall, c. H. Prescott, Joseph
simon, Paul schulLe and George Il. Williams. of
Iurllad Directors r'clnccd al old Officers. In
IT, oregon Railway and Navigation election MI
Willard yutcd lJ2.UUO shares. Tho following tcket
e.ccd upon by Mr. ViaM and General Dodge rep
,cntinE e." Union ParIhc, was elected: Nharicn Is.
Eosdick, V. Mumford Moore, +. W. Smith and william
Y. ~ John. - Now York: H"nry B: Reed OF ia u
more Edmund Smith. OF Philadelphia. and H. W.
Lolb!tt, ucruy Failing, W. Lsdd. G IL. Lewis
Wll!ala MarhintOSh, John McCrackcn aud ". SbSon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
HARD, QUIET WORK IL THE COUNTIES.
PEATURLs OF TIE CAMPAIGN IN THE RURAL
nTSTRrtrHs
DISTRICTS.

Harrisburg Penn Juno l. tSpNcIal.-Th" Pohihi-
ton Amrndmrnt canvass I'm th!, state. oui'ii" Of
Philadelphia and Ptt.bUrg has been Of al exceedingly
sub<iurd typo. Thcrc was no excitement, no bfas'
bands and mono Of the ConComitanS OF a campaign
where the question Is a political ono. II docs not
follow however. that thclc La, not beon any work
done. on the contrary, the canvass has bon "nr
nf exceeding hard WORK The frcn.S OF the amend
mcnt have made a homo canvass, have appedrd 4"
tho hrrsldc element, and WORKED on III" sympathirh
Of those to whom rum has been a curse, In "Trr :"
secure their active aid. They have not had much
money and In great many districts they have not
had any organization Of WORKERS. They have DIS
trlbutd great deal Of Literature, and hav" hold a
great many meetings, at which the enthusiasm Wa
confined 10 the women. Their claim |, that the
amendment Will be carried by "lOOO. On tic Other
hand the liquor men have bcCn well Organized. and
singular a. It may SEEM tni, has been done without
calling a State convention or holdIAS county meet
ing,. In this county lDauphim, for Instance, they
have active workers In every district. AID they
olalm tho same In every county except
those whcro the courts have all along refused To-
Issue liquor licenses. The liquor men have spent a
great deal OF money, appealing through the ssycul-
tural a;d trades and mechanics Journals, To The
farmers and wOrklngmen, using the argument That The
abolition the liquor traffic means 30 much less
revenue 10 the state and consequent heavier but~
den OF taxation on tho agricultural and laLoring
classes. This has had a marhcl effect and has won
many votes The fart, too, that tho old ptr:cn
have kept hands of helps the liquor mcn In that
the rank AMI file feel free TO vote a. they pleAoc.
A large Conservative element VIII either not - Il"
tho polls or will vOto against tho amendment, on
the ground that once passed. 1t Is arbitrary ana me
ouesiIyn 4, settled beyond rCal no matter 10" Oh.
no1l0i> It's working, may become IN the iuim". ]!
II were matter Of high iCcuoo OF local option They
would yOo FOR Il, because iH time. II di,ttsctul, II
could be repealed without much trouble. III" great
tliiIcal prDguOslCatOrs that tho amendment VIII
be defeated bv from - 900 10 10000 majority, and
II there IS a very large vote out tho majority agHA,
,,tI nm nm 10 rs 900 Another constitutional amend
mcnt IN he voted on to morrow I, that a5oIshng tho
naymcut Of a poll tax AS qualification To vote.
II will have no opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
spyKrR HILL DAY AT BOSTON.

Boston, June IT." Bunker Iiill Day. was ceie-
hssd In the Chsrlestown district to day by carnival
parade In the forenoon and military and civic parade
IN ne Afternoon. Previous TO the morning parade
tvo are bronze tablets erected by the city, and bear
hs the names OF Americans known to have fallen In
tAe batis of Bunker Hill, were unveiled and dedicated
10 the presence Of Mayor Hart. Governor Goodel of
EsvH Hampshire, and many city and State dgnitaries'
John r. Murphy delivering the principal oration:
By rain but proved an Interesting feature OF the
celebration Tho military and civic parade In the
Aueenoon was unusually hno.
90, lhs Dedication Ode see 9Th pssc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
TIE BEHRING SEA CONTROVERSY.
AN INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION PROPOSED BY
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT.


Ottawa June II SpeclaD.-It is reported In official
circles here that the Canadian Government has I'M
pressed on the imperial authorities tho urgent neces
sity Of an early settlement Of the Behnng Sea diff
Guilty and suggests that the British Minister at Wash
ngon DO instructed to learn from the Washington
Government whether II is willing agree to the ap
pohrment Of an International mssion to inquire
fully into the whole question Of the seal fisheries Of
Alaska. The Government here Is Of the opinion
that the question Of the right Of the United States
exclusive privileges In Behnng Sea could be
satisfactorily gone into and decided by such q COM
mission, and that the report OF such commission TO
the Parlisments Of both countries would be OF incal
cusble value In tending toward final settlement Of
the vexed question.
There Is fear expressed here that there will be
any seizures Of Canadian sealers made In the disputed
waters this season by the United States revenue
steamers, 1t is understood by reports received nom
Victoria B. c., that there is understanding that for
the present season Canadian sealers will not be
Tested unless caught fishing within the three mile
Limit. member Of the Government said this after
noon that tho Government did not take serious
view Of the difficulty the newspapers The Bnfish
warsHps would not mako any attempt TO rcaptue any
Canadian sesers takcn BY Americ sohooners but he
Of tho opinion THAI few II any seizures would be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
THE RELATIONS OF Russia AND GERMANY.

Berliu June l7.-The POST says that persons
familiar with the political situation do not share in
the pessinistic views generally entertained NGad!nG
probable tension between Russia and Germany In the
event OF the Czsr's returning Emperor Williams visit
anywhere in Germany except Berlin. The paper adds
tbs all Interstate requirements will be fully met by
the selection KEEL the plare o! meeting. AMI that
the visit has connection with the foreign pohcy OF
either county. - y.-...-s L. y 49,,
,,,,,e the Significance Of the Cars recent toast
IN the Prince of Montenegro. They declare that the
foreign press has received wrong impression rcgar1'
ing the matter, and that II cNagg raicN the importance
M the Czar's uttcrances the occasion IN Que lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
MRS SULLIVAN DEFENDS HER HUSBAND:

London June l7.-MrS. Ma Earrt +. sullivan. wife
of Alexander sullivan. who Is spending few days
with ftcnds in London says that while she Is deeply
pancd at the fasehood OF the imputat!On implied in
aS,ociatlng her husbands name with the Crunn mys
tcry, hr knowledge Of her husbands absolute iS
norancc OF the crime slStain> her. AS far as tho
sensation relates her husband, she says she
In It Chicago newspaper rot" composed partly Of
autiiuatcd calumnCs, whose untruth shown years
ago. and partly OF malignant aspcrsons OF personal
political enemies, whose motive> the Chicago editors
DO not appreciate. sh" deeply deplorns Cronn's
death and says the presumption that her husband
he'll personal interest I'm his death rcSts
which for the tim" may seem Justify censurr. This
crrr will be perfectly shown hereafter. ThOs" who
now condemn her husband VIII l." In sk know
cdglnS his patience and forttude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
FREsHETS IN NETWORK STATE,
LOW LYING LANDS r1ooDED-DAMAGE DONE IN
MANY VILLAGES.

MANY VILLAGES.
Elmira, n. Y, June II (Special.-Great alarm
prevailed throughout the city this afternoon
owing to the heavy rains and threatened recur-
renee of the great food of two weeks ago. New
town Creek, which runs along the eastern part OF
the city, overfowed its banks, submerging the
low lands and surrounding many houses with
water. The Wolff Mills were flooded and com
pelled to shut down, and the employees reached
land by bosts An iron bridge spanning the
creek at John.s st. was undermined by the last
f.eshet end this afternoon was carried into the
bed Of the stream. At Big Flats the Chemung
River overiowed the large tobacco farms. and
much damage was done. A few miles north Of
this city the track Of the Delaware, LacRawanna
and Western Railway was washed out, preventing
travel west on that line. The Erie road sustained
q washout FIVE miles west of this city, and another
mo.e serious at Canisteo. At the latter place the
most part of the town was submerged, and great
damage has been reported. AT Hornelsville the
freshet was severe. The Erie tracks, yard ana
shop were flooded. and all train service was
stopped An Erie Railway operator at HorneIl~
vile was taken to the station in boat. Inc
Elmira, Cortland and Northern Railway has bad
washout at Breesport, and business on that road
has been brought to a Close. At Corning the
water aside from flooding the railway tracks and
low lands along the river. did slight damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
VILLAGES SWEPT AWAY.
TOSS OF LIFE FEARED IN KANSAS.
- n,x BURST BY THE FREsHET-RAILRoAD
m,vv,o sroppEp-rELEGRAPHIo CON-
MuNIoATIoN CUT OFF,

MuNICATIoN CUT OFF,
a. I,r,. June 1.-THE heavy rains caused
S,-.ting ~ a dam yesterday and the noonng
.u.,.,,n,rn and Belletown, Kan. CnlonIo"h 10
80. aeon miles west Of Fort Scot'' Oh Ihe
Hy,.h,,. and Western Railway. 1t is place Oh
sno inh.hitants is in the midst OF thicHly
S..,,.a .ourt,v and IL is feared that the loss oi
,S.. ., n. heavy. As the wires are uo"n ior
g.. ,.,ls. on each SIDE, nothing deinloe can
- ,.1 Tn. storm struck The western par1
- uo.,,h.n County late at night, coming from 1ne
-. -, 4. had played great havoc. A'
- a, assumed the form OF cloud ours"
"a - ,,, everything possible has been done
,,,tsir S,tails by the railroads all is uncertain
II yoxt Scott IL began raining about o'clock
s,,4.s morning. Water began rising IN Buck
p,, a, ga M Lamb d Meads Ice dam IN
s,ytb-St burs. about 10 O. m, causing the water
a. p,.k Rpn 10 rise at the rate Of about three
f.es "A hour, carrying away several houses end
,he bridge across Sixth-st The part OF Fort
Scas known as Belletown, was entirely
oyeraowed This was caused by the Good from
Marmaton River. People were taken out with
boats.
Several bridges were washed out and trains
were stopped on both sides of Fort Scott The
Kanssx Nebraska and Dakota track is under
xxtsr for about nine miles out The Memphis
road Il badly damaged for about 1000 feet, ten
miles north Of Fort Scott. All the people in the
bottom in East Fort Scott moved out, At last
accounts the water had stopped rising, and II no
more rain falls, the food will rapidly substde
Eldorado, Kan, June 1.-THE upper valley Of
the Walnut River is flooded with excessive rains,
the streams being higher than they have been for
years On Saturday night the river came up so
suddenly that family by the name OF Graham
started from their home TO the highland. The
mother and babe were drowned; the father and one
child escaped Grain fields arc flooded A por-
tion of the Missouri Pacific track was washed
away, and there have been no trains over the
Santa Fe road since yesterday. 1t is surmised
that number Of people have been drowned in the
lower valley. The water is receding this morn
ing. A later rumor reports the drowning Of o.
Beaman in Cassidy
Abingdon, ILL.,, June 1.-THE heaviest rain
known to this vicinity for several years fell yes
terday The amount Of rainfall was enormous,
causing all streams and creeks TO overflow their
banks, and doing much damage to crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

IIhB SIEd ALI@II 'I'''''' ''' " -
gault ste Mario, June l7.-Tho steamers H"7u
star, OF the Northern steamship company n"u'''
nor,h and tho Charles J. Sheffield. bound up Ngh''
oar,o in collision on Friday evening sixty mhrs
vest OF white Fish Point. There was heavy IoS
At tho time. The North Star struck tn" Hh'm"m
inst forward OF tho smok stack and in eight minutes
bc sunk 10 the bottom OF tho lake. All the ohiccrS
and crew OF the Sheffield Wci" saved ana t'Ach u"
% @n,,a ., tho s,eamer Dcvrr~aux Tho stars
hnrs rcre stove in. nlu. the forward comp,'nG4lS =
and tho boat would have sunk but for her coIihoh
hn was ipbtered Of 600 tons Of -four. Tho shenc!i
Sro m.s ouped by II. II. Brown, of Cleveland and +"
" pocE NJ DerOt and valued at Sl25,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
AN OIL REFINERY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Montreal, Juno l7-An extensive fro broke out al
Mile End last night, caused by an oil lamp at the
Bushnell Oil Refinery. The fire spread with great
rapidity and soon covered fifteen scros The refinery
being alongside the railroad track the fr" caused con
siderable damage 10 cars. telegraph po!cs ana uc
track About ten car, destroyed. The fchhery
was burned to the ground The oil companys loss Ii
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
porrcryry FIGHTING IN OKLAHOMA.

South Oklahoma l. T., June 17-POliceman Hart
vrnt 10 the Mayors Office ON Saturday afternoon and
BEGAN abusing the Mayor lie was locked up by
Marshal Mckee and Policeman Howaid after des.
pcratn resistance when Mckee and Howard returned
10 the Mayors office, Policeman Matto1, friend Of
Hart, opened fire on them with a Winchester rife.
Mckee was slightly wounded In TIE abdomen ard
Howard seriously In tho hips. Attrr he was shot.
Howard shot Mattox through the lurg fatally wound
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
MOTHER AND CHILD BURN no DEATH.

Baltimore. June 17.-MrS. Elizabeth Tyler, age
twenty-five wlfo OF John W. Tyler, painter at the
South Baltimoro Car Works at Curtis Bay, poured
coal OF on tho hc whi!r preparing breakfast yeser-
day. The oil can exploded, setting fire TO the
clothlng OF Mrs Tyler and her cightnonths old boy,
ncniamin Harrison Tyler, burning them severely
that they died within . tew hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
, prsRAyp THREE WEEKS AND THEN SUICIDE.

, yrsBASD THREE WEEKS AND THEN SUICIDE.
chicago, June l7-August Swanson, thirty years
old .mploycd as hostlcr, committed suicide this morn
Ing. Michael Duffy and he had been drinking TO-
gethcr during tho night and went TO tho Darn wnero
s,.nson uss employed Swanson went 10 closet
,,hcr, he had left tbs poison already prepared and
',,r,ed 10 drink It. Dufy attempted to interfere
,yhcn SWANSEA first assaulted him with knlio but
drawing a revolver, pointed 1t a, Duffy, while he
dr,ned tho glass. Duffy got away soon aier ,. sna
orahou ~ ~ tHn doctors. but they could do nothing
s hIm swanson had been married only three wees
Ey,r snee his marriage he has been drinnps hea'Hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
rxn,vc 4 nrnAI.cu WITH SUICIDE.

pttsburs June II (speciaD.-An incident of the
prohiition campaign in this state the suicide to
night OF Louis kruger Ir., secretary OF the south
sd, AUTHORIZATION Society. kruger wa about
thirty wears OLD ard ono Of the men who siart'd
tho anti.Prohibltion movement among thc ,,rEhihIs
r., Sn,ne weeks he hAi been drinking heavily. Ihih
evening he went hts and blow out his Drains
uit a revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
,yor1Ry INTO TIE ARMAGH DISASTER.

London June 1.-THE inquiry into the recent TAIL
vay disaster near Armagh began to-day se'era
witnesses testified that they had warned tho oh'iS
OF the train that It would be risky procceIng 10
detacb tho rear cars the incline. The dc'h hou
cars had attained speei Of sixty miles an hOuF "hoh
thew cOllldcd with tho train behind them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
A CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Asbury Park June IL (speciaD.-A rain and thunder
rorm ragged along the northern portion Of the New
Jersey coast this afternoon. II rainsd heavily for
about three hours, and the rOadwayS were badly
washed out About O'Clock lightning struck the
Presbyterian Chasel in Chelsea-ave., Long Branch.
II knocked the spre to pieces wrenched three OF the
letters from the weather vane and jumped down
twenty feet TO the roof OF the church II ripped up
lot Of shingles, tearing seven holes In the rooi IL
then struck the ground, covering the SIDE OF the COL
tare az Mrs Gibbons with mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
TROOPS RETURNED FROM MILE LAos

st. Paul, June IT BpeeiaD.-The troops sent 10
Mile Laos broke camp ct Mora this afternoon and 70
turned 70 Fort Smelling, arriving at 80 tonight
The latest courier from the brought nows TO
Mora at noon that the Indians had soberod Of and
were not inclined 10 make further trouble. Tho
scared settlers have fegshed courage and returning
10 their homes II is likely that the arrest Of wsdona
the young buck who shot Magnuson ana laid the
foundation for the reports OF massacre will be lott
70 United States Marshal Campbell aud his deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
~ HONOR OF THE "LEPER PNEsT.'

London, June l7.-A meeting at MAriooroush
House today, the Prince OF Wales preslnhs' wa" ~
solved TO erect memorial 10 the late Father Damien
who devoted the last years OF his life TO the care OF
the lcpers OF the Sandwich Islands The memorai
will be erected at MOokal. il was also dfEiuCa !"
construct leper ward In london, wherc tho b'uuS VI
leprohy will be encouraged.