davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
BURKE ARRAIGNED IN COURT.
AT THE REQUEST OF THE PROSECUTION HE Is


REMANDED UNTIL "WEDNESDAY.
Winnipeg Man. juno 21.-Martin Burke was
marched into the court OF the Queens Bench this
morning, and placed in the murlercrs' dock. lie was
handcuHcd and closely guarded. There was large
crowd present. and all cycs turned upon the
criminal lie seemed a tribe dazcd, and kept his
eyes the floor. Judge ain soon entered the court
and after gazing upon the prisoner for moment
lie signalled TO the clerk, who read the Information
out by Detective John VI. Collins yesterday,
and which charges Burke with murder Collins was
pIcscnt in court, and tried to catch Burhe's eye, but
he refused to look M at all. II. NJ. Howell. tho
loading criminal lawyer practising at the bar here,
hal been retained by Collins 10 act for the prosecution
with L. ID. Cumberland his partner. Isaac Camp
bell and ". F. Pcrluc present In behalf Of the
prisoner.
Mr. Howell asked HIS lOrdship TO remand the prisoner
for ono wcck. IIc stated that tho evidence was
being prepared and witnesses were coming from
Chicago 10 enable tho prosecution 10 rvet tho con-
vicIOn and the pISOnRs extrafition.
Isaac Campbell for the prisoner, reminded tho court
that Chicago only day and half from Winnipeg.
The Grand Jury, sitting at Cook County, was through
with tho prisoner. who had been detained here since
sunday. Tho time requested by the prosecution was
altogether too long.
The Judge decided To remand the prisoner unt ncxt
wednesday. Durko was placed in the murderers cag'
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
A LITTLE BOY DROWNED IN A TANK.
ANOTHER LAD TELLS WATERMAN WHO DRIVES
HIM AWAY AND OFFERS NO ASSISTANCE.

HIM AWAY AND OFFERS NO ASSISTANCE.
Robert Turner a lad of nine wears. whose homo was
at No. Ol5 Sxhav was drowned yesterday afternoon
In swimming tank IN what will be tho basement OF
the now Manhattan Athletic Club budm. on tho
southeast corner OF MadIsOn.avc. AMI Forty-atthSt
At present only the foundation walls Of the building
arc In position. Tho big tank, tho bottom Of which
Is about thirty feet below tho level OF the sidewalk
IS enclosed BY stout brick walls Just inside Of the
foundation wall In Forty nfthst. There 1; water In
tho tank standing at depth OF eighteen feet. Tho
workmen employed b. COnractOr Burkr not thcrc
YESTERDAY. and the place in char.o OF watchman
A hi:h board fence surroundIn: tho foundations wa1
supposed 10 DO ample guard against intrlrs but at
9 p. m. young Turner and Joseph Cohen Of No sos
sccond.ave., crcpt through opening In the fence
and went TO play the tank Cohen Is eight years
old and small for his ago lie says that Turner was
Gng on polo tho tank whom he fell IN.
No one else saw tho accident Cohen ran To tell the
watchman what had happened, and tho witchman
looked into the tank but could scr no SIN Of boy
there llc drove Cohen out into the street.
The al hunc about the place. cryng. until a police
man OF tho Grand Central station squad saw him and
heard his story. Then tho wachman sent for
Contractor burke Tho plan OF pumping the water
out OF the tank was thought of. but Mr. Buric pro.
curd the services OF thrro divers and borrowed sumo
hooks with long handles from tho truck house ut
Fihethst. and LcXingtOH-aye A. The water I'm tho
tank was mudd! the men worked at disadvantage,
but tho body Of tic drowned be-. was 1>hc "n Of tho
tank at T. III. Tho boys father John Turner who
ls cmployed by bIr.l1r alarm com.any No 3ls
Droalway wa present when tho boly was Trc"rcrcd.
captain MrElwalu sent 10 tho C"rDu"f'S oricc for
Permission 10 have thr drOw nri boys body removed
TO the house h slxth.avo Young Cohen was allowed
10 80 hOme.
Tho Roard Of Governors Of the Manhattan Athletic
Club met last might aud adopted r'S"utonS rV.
pressing thcir deep rccrct over the accident aud
cxtcndiDg their sympathy U III" plr'ut, Of Ia"
dIownei boy. IT was also vot"d thai the president
he empowered 10 incur any eNrcUs', In c0nucc lion
with the funeral which hc thought proper After
forrtng with tho boys father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

CdURtu DtOWctu Or btOrpc NnStWyHu anu LOrC
Durham in connection with the turf scandal.
This case in which the whole t,lrf. world Of
England and small part Of society kecnly inter
ested On December 10, 1887. the Earl OF Durham in
speech, declared that a certain notorious Jockey was
guilty Of pulling horses, and that certain well known
stable conspicuous for the constant in-and-
running Of It's horses These charges up before
the Jockey Club, and, when asked 10 explain Lori
Durham said the Jockey suspected OF pulling horses
was Charles Wood the well known stable was the one
occupying premises at Chetwynd House. Newmarket,
where horses were trained by Il. Sherrard and in
the names Of Lord Lurgsn, Sir George Arthur II. Hun
gerfod, E. b. Barnard, T. Benzon General Owen VIII.
iams Sir George Chetwynd and r. ShcrraId Among
the horses conspicuous for in-and- out running he
named tho following: Fullerton, Whtcfriar. Plan
tagenet, Abelam, Brighton, Acme, Holms.
ley, sly, Gordon. Pornellan, Never. Torchlight,
Cashmere and Rose Window. These horses. ho de-
carcd were not fairly ridden to win and Sir George
Chetwynd large when they were success
full and lost small sums, mono. when they were
bcatcn. He further charged that Sir George employed
Wood because he was a dishonest Jockey aud con-
nlved at serious mapracticcs the mrf. Tho
Jockey Club was OF the opinion that Sir George should
bring suit for libel which no did, claiming 10000
pounds damages. The Jockey Club also refused 10
reissue Woods license Jockey.
After many delays the libel suit was referred TO
three stewards OF the Jockey Club-the Right Hon.
j. LOwther, NJ. T., the Earl OF March and
Prince Sotykoff-as arbitrators and they
met on June 10 TO hear tho case.
Sir Henry James appeared for Sir George and Sir
Charles Russell for Lord Durham, whose friends 70
joiced In the fact that sir Charles has very pract!ch al
knowledge OF racing Sir George was under cross
examination for three days Sir Charles trying to show
that his relations with Wood and tho running OF
certain horses were such might Justify Lord Dur
hams charges. but It was the general opinion OF
racing men that the plaintiff was little, II at all,
the worse for the examination.
Nhen the Court adjourned. fcw days ago. untl
SATURDAY, It was thought that Sir George was less
certain OF verdict wood and Sherrarl had testified
and had made a shady appearance. While thcr" was
no evidence that Sir George was responsible for or
knew OF their proceedings tho tnrf, the fact that
he had been In business relations with them tended
to weaken his case with tho public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
SWITZERLAND CAN TAKE CARE OF SOCIALISTS.

Berne, Juno 21.--Tho Bundcsrsth, In rnply 70 in
quires made by the Nationalrsth, denies that th"ro
are any grounds for the complaints made by foreign
Powers that Socialists allowed too much frcdnu
in switzerland. II declares that switzerland will
always fulfil her International obligations but holds
that the duty watch the lntrEucr OF r'voluiiOu So
does dcvolve upon switzerland exclusively on ac
count OF her neutrality, but Is incumbent upon every
State. II says the ncgoi a'lOns bctw,en SwIzc'lnh
and the Powers will continue, and ends by giving
assurance that the DundrsraL will properly safe gari
the dignity and interests OF tho country AMI VII not
consent TO divide It's authority tho residents OF
Switzerland with Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
MES. BEA1S's AWARD OF 100000 SUSTAINED.

MES BElIS's AWARD OF S3O, 900 SCSTI MED
Boston, Jupo ~ CSpeCbah.-Dr. Thompson, Of
Lowell II will DO remembered, befriended a young
woman and aided her in gratifying her ambition to
go upon tho stage Aftcrward s9e marled James
H. Beais, formerly one. Of the proprIctors Of "The
Boston POST Arerward Mr. Beals secured divorce
from his wife, and she claimed that she sandered
by. DR.. Thompson She brought suit against her old
friend for alternating her husbands affections Tho
Superior Court awarded damages to tho plaintiff for
10000 Thompson appealed. and to-day tho higher
court aflrms tho Judgment Of tho court below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
10 coNrRnL Ill TIE G1lss rlcroRuls

Albany, June 2i.-The United Glass Company.
capital ~ 100000, with tho main Ollie" at SyrlcuN,
incorporated hero day. Tho ObIcCt uf IA"
corporation II tn mako ono company, which shall own
and control all glass manufactures In Ia" country
The company arndy has control Of nearly all I'm
Ncw.YOrk, IN ohio and several In Pennsylvania
Tho organizers have factories run by natural gas IN
Pennsylvania and Ohio and intend Ia build other
factories IN natural gas localities. new aud cheap
process known a. the tank prrc>s VIII be- employed
4 extensively rs possible In tho new plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
THE B,TTERING RAM USED IN Ev1CT1oNS
MANY IRISH FAMILIES DRIVEN FROM THEIR
n

HOMES BY THE BAIIIFFS.
Dublin Juno 2l.-Scvcral families wcp cvict"d on
the Pons1nby estat" to-day. Tho tenants oHenH q
stout resistance and in some cases tho cvctOr had To
use a baitrrng. ram TO cfoct all entrance inn th"
Cottages. Several persons injured whIle ~
slsting the baTs. Six arrests Wcr made.
London, Juno 2i.-'There was long debate tn fh"
House of Commons tonight on motion by Mr EIlis
IN favor Of arbitration aS means OF avoiding eve
tlons In Ireland Mr.. sexton and MIR. Dsfnnr took
part in the discussion. The motion was rejected by
q vote Of 24S 10 l7e.
a meeting was held at New Ross, County WcNfori
Ireland, to-day, 10 protest against the prosecution ot
anon Doyle. T. d. sullivan, NJ. T., sad he would
consider Il honor 10 share Canon DoyIcs punish.
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
A FATAL COLLISION DUE TO FOG.

Chicago, juno 2l-In tho collision between tho
steam hargo D.. W. Powers, Of MuskeGOn. and the
schooner America, about four moS oil the Marine
Hos IHl, late last n.Tht, Simon p'Day, tho captain
II tho Powers. received inJurlc, likely provo fatal
Atcr the collision tho America, which had big hole
torn In Ter side. blew her fox horn. and her crew
"a, ID 10 the Power, tIa' she wa, "A sinking con
hlt Tho steamer tovrd her into the harbUr. Tho
collision vas raus"d by rar and fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

their investigations, and as witnesses are pro-
duced from time to time their testimony will be
received by the jury and filed with the vast
volume OF evidence already adduced.
Springfield, Ill.,, June % SpeciaD D-Governor
Fifcr to-day certified to the correctness of tho
records in the matter Of the extradition of Burke.
wanted in Chicago for the murder OF Dr. Cronin,
and made a request upon the President and State
Department at Washington for the issuance Of %
rcquistion upon the Canadian authorities for his
surrender. George A. S. Baker. OF the Statc
Attorneys Office OF Chicago, will present the papers
to the Department at Washington on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
SEVERE STORMS ~ THE VEST.
WIND BLOWING AT SIXTY MILES AN HOUR AND
TORRENTS OF RAIN.

"1ND bLoWINt AT SIXTY Mills AN hOOh AMI
TORRENTS OF RAIN.
Sioux City, Iowa. June 21.-1his city was visited
by a storm Of wind and rain yesterday. Tho wind
blew at the rao OF sixty miles hour and the rain
fell in section OF the viaduct Of the new
cable line JaCksOn.st washed out and filed
With mud. The new pOntOon bridge sustained heavy
loss. Tho heavy northwest wind, combined with
rushing waters. snapped the cables holding two sec
tons OF tho draw, and the draw and tol-housc were
carried out. sixty boats were carried out and soon
brOBo apart. Huge piles OF drift wood stacked
against tho upstream side Of the bridge and the
damage viii amount TO several thousand dollars to
the briigc company. Reports received from
rounding points show thai tho storm general
The house Oi The Commit brothers struck by llgh
ming and partly demolished, Frederick COnulN be ng
severely buFncd.
DcCa'~ylE. June GA storm prevailed In the
central part II Illinois last night For TWO hours
the rain poured down In torrents. Tho thunder and
4GntnlHg were unusually severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
RrsKpp BYpnopBoBrA FOB $500.

KeolSuk, Iowa, June 81 CspeciaD.-Dr Eowsrd ~,
Small, OF scdala, Mo, offered TO pay any man 500
who would let a mad dog he had captured bite him
and then trust to the doctors maidstone for euro.
Several applicants came forward. one man bared his
arm and the dog promptly bit piece out OF ft dytn9
Immediately afforwad. The maidstone We a23Ae
szltA apparent success, - tho man sun Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
THE CARDINAL oRDA1ys 4 coLonED MAN,

Baltimore, June 81 (SpcclaD.-Tho first step taken
by Catholic Church In this country toward elevst
ing coored men TO tho priesthood for mission work
among their own was the admission to-day OF
Charles Randolph UncleS, to tho lower ecclesiastical
onis, prepa aory TO entering the priesthood. Unces
Of the first students 10 enter st. Josephs
Seminary new institution for preparing priests fos
mission work among the Southern negroes. In the
large congregation that flied the cathedral this morning
to witness the ceremony OF ordination were hundreds
OF cOlOrod people. Caniinal Gibbons otieiatcd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
pELEGArEs PLEDGED TO GovERYoR FoRAKER

Columbus, Ohio, June 81 tSpCcIaD.-Tho lead rS Of
the movement 10 mako Governor Foraker the cahd
date for thIrd term secured all OF the Franklin
County delegates 10 the Republican State Convention
with two or thrre exceptions. In addition 10 this no
has tho Hamilton County delegation solid. and IS
almost certain OF majority In Cuyahoga. Those
tho largest threo counties n the State. and the best
posted politicians 10 night predict Forakers cnOmina-
ton on tho second ballot after tho usual compii-
mentary votes extended. The Governor sun main
taIns that ho Is not candidate. but the movement In
his favor continues grow In spite of this deciara~
tIon II being we'll understood that he will accept u the
nomination "a offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
RIOT OF BOHEMIAN MINERS.

Vienna June 2l.-Tho striking miner, at Kladno.
Bohemia, engaged In riot last night. The gen
daimcs fired on the rioters and killed two Of them and
wounded twelve. Further troubb Is fcsrd and thrco
battalioDs Of troops have been sent the scene.
Forty persons have been arrested. A proclamation
has been issued prohibiting meetings of slrtk"rs,
The municipal authorttl"s Of K!Nino have requested
that a permanent garrison be established there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
SATISFACTORY TEST OF THE MAXIM GUN

SATISFACTORY TEST OF THE MAXIM GUN.
Annapolis. Md, June 2l.-The Maxim automatic
guns, invented by Hiram Maxim were tested at the
naval proving ground to-day, before board OF Officers
composed Of IIeutenant-Commanders Msynaru ana
Dayton, and Lieutenant Kimball. Tho test was
preliminary TO later trials which Will be necessary
before the final report OF the board is announced.
One Of the guns fired $50 shots In minute, and
the other $50. Commodore scksrd and the brother
Of te inventor were among those present. Tho guns
worked satisfactorily Tho Maxim gun Is used IN
Germany Russia and Franco, and Is claimed TO be
superior 70 tho Gaiifng gun in rapid firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
4 srBEEr RAILWAY IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, June 2I.-It ~ said that the directors
of the Citizens Passenger Railway Company are get
ing options from the stockholders for syndicate
VINO havo agreed b purchase the stock within thirty
DAYS from June 10, 1880. Tho price TO be paid Is
40 share, which is double It's par value There
e sn $4,000 shares and II Is stated $4,000 OF them
asVs been secured The stock has been held for sone
9ae On tho stock market ct s29 with tow sales, bpt
tSstetusy ~ went 10 70 $50. II 10 not generally
xnoxn xho Are the syndicate people Tho new com:
~ eoe0 sastly establish eAble OF other improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

WITHIN THE THREE MILE LIMIT FOR SHETrER.
Gloucester Mass, June 2I.-Thc schooner Mattls
winshp, which seized by the Canadian cutter
vigant for alleged violation Of the fishing laws. ar
rived homo to-day Tho vessel Is under ~ 900 bonds
CantaIn Erickson insists that no was within tho
three mile limit for shelter only and not ilsslng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
ANOTHER VETO ny GOvERyOR nrLKrLEY

Hartford Conn., June l.-GOvcrn0r liulkclcy to.
day vetoed tho resolution amending tho charter Of the
Phoenix Mutual Life InNHrancc Company. The T>u.
luton authorized policy holders Ia assume control 81
the company.
The senate by a vote OF ~ TO D. and the House by
vote Of l33 10 81, passed the resolution over
the Veto II Is cnIroed that III" Legislature viii Si
lUuTn Sinc dc AT ! y. iii. 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
THE NUBDrRER BOLIK TO HANG.

Delvidere, n. j., June 21.-Thc New-Jcrsey Court
OF Pardons has refused TO interfere with the death
sentence OF Bolak, who convicted Of kllling
DoIlnshe At oxford in September last TO slO0
4, cash and who f. under sentence be banged July
IL When counsel Informed BOlak OF III action OF
tho court he burst into toars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
CARRYING MAIL FROM SYDNEY 10 SAN FRAN
CISCO,

Syndey, n. s. W., June 2l.-The Ncw.sOuth Wales
Government has decided TO continue for year from
next November the contract for carrying th" malls
between this port and San Francisco. In the tlmo
intervening before tho contract expires tho Govern
ment will consider what Is tho best rOuto 10 use in
the future for Transporting tho mails Gy way Uf tho
American Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

THREATS AGAINST MONSlGSOR PERSICO'S LIFE
london, June I'll" The Pail Mall Gazeuc' asserts
that M0nsignOr Per icO, who made an inNcs,igatinn
of Irish affairs IN behalf Of tho Pope, inserted In his
report OF the result of his mission a statement that
he feared the Irish Nation alists would Kill him II he
returned TO Ireland and DECLARED that he held proofs
that that was their Intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

THREE TRAIN ROBBEIES GET % YEARS. BACH
Prescott, Ariz., Juno 2I-Chirf Justice Wright yes.
terlay sentenced " Dan" Ilarwck William Stc!n and
James IIalford, who robbed express train tho
Atlantic and Pacific Railway IN April last, To twenty
five years each IN tho pcnitcntary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS IN FRANCE

Paris. juno 21.-Thc rivers have ovcrhowcd their
banks and partially submerged the town OF Bar 10 Due.
in the Department OF Meusc and the surrounding c0un
try MANY houses have been undermined and do
stroyed and crops and vineyards have been ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

RAILWAY employees GUILTY OF MANsLArGTITER
Armagh, Juno 21.-The Jury In the case OF tho five
railway employees charged with causing tho recent
disaster by which seventy-hve persons lost their
lives has brought in verdict Of manslauGhter Tho
rear guard Of tho wrecked train has beon arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

1U UE THIEF IITRl TNPFRT 1T UTTtI.
Rochester, June 2I.-1hOmas L. Qulglcy, deputy
collector OF Internal Revenue will rutlro from that
Office July l. TO accept tho position Of Chief Dairy
Expert for Rochester and vicinity, under tho State
Dairy Commission. Tle central Onlcc of the state
DAIRY Commission will soon DO est tabshcd herc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
4 Trust PERPETUILLY ENJOTNED.
END OF THE PROCEEDING IN LOUISIANA
AGAINST THE COTTON OIL COMHITATfOH.

END OF THE PROCEEDING IN LOUISIANA
AGAINST THE COTTON OIL COMnIHATfON.
New Orleans. juno 21.- To-day JuhE" Righ'or ~ tho
Cvl District Court rendered a decision IA the Cotton
on TruT oaso In favor 81 u" state drrrN"ng tie
wrs M Injunction issued against III" American
Cotion OIL TIu>t - b. maInta-ri aal pgpciulici.
Ind suit was nl~l 10y Tho state thrp@rh The ht-
tOrnet General nearly yca, asp aohuE mat tho
rrr<t be- prevented from holding and cN,Ui~iue ibc
Franchises aud privileges ot corporation
within tho Stale Of Louisiana, arh 10
forever excluded and declared from ihN sal
franchise and prlvcsc>. TIA" writ, of tn
junction p"po'uatrd hy final decree of ,pai' forbid
puhibi and cnjoin the American cotton ol TruT,
H. officers, agents attorney, and rmpl auI JnIr.
Ahridgc individually, Hd a vice president manager,
and officer thereof, from doing any whainucvrr.
within the limits OF the stat" ut LpHlaul, Also frum
entering into any contracts obligation, OF ANY Mind
for or in behalf Of tho said American COTTON on InEt.
Un buying, selling. exchanging, or dcaiinE III pr-
erty, rights, ertsiits whnhCr movable mfnO' ahla.
Ultiln this state. Tho applicable for receiver b
denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
THE SHAH ARRIVES AT THE HAGUE.

Tho Hague June 2I.-The Shah OF Persia arrived
here to-day and was received with great ceremony
To night q State banquet was glvon in his honor.
The King absent tho state OF his health making "
impossible for him 70 entertain bis guest In person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

II reported IN Wall strrot yesterday that tho
decision OF The Louisiana Court in favor 0f ~
Trust every point Tho full t"Nt not r~rciS 81
before the close Of business. and. ia fnrt. rr IA
nounccmcnt was not perfectly understood d'-tiH,
ton brtV""n tho lpcL corIurlU' rs ~ Louisiana hrl
'hc American Cotton utl Trust arpars - hav" been
sharply drawn. Tho Injunction against he Trust wa,
continued bat II hal never conc arv b,'nn.s In
hat stat" H"cOry Ia prominent On"rg ~" g. Jun.
lion could be continued indrilunry WrL"ut iu!uy in
the original company. Tho rrpurisi dr.i.0u was r.
farlcd a. substantial victory for thr American Cot
ton Oh Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
TIE CHARGES AGAINST BOULANGER.

Paris, Juno 2l.-Tho Senate cOmmIiic" which has
been inQuiring into the charges against General
B0ulangor has entirely finished rs work and for
warded all the documents laid before It Ia tho Public
Prosecute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

APPOINTED WEATHER STATION DIRECTOR.
ITHACA, " Y, Juno 2i-E. T. Turner, c. E., has
,,.n appotnted director Of tho New-York State
Soteoroiogical Bureau and Weather Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

ANXIETY OVER LORD DrFrERIN's HEALTH.
London, June 2I.-LOrd DufIerin is suffering with
chronic ahnent The doctors arc anxious about bis
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
SIMON CAMERON SINKING.
HIS DEATH EXPECTED AT ANY MOMENT BY HIS
FRIENDS.

Lancaster, Penn, June 2l.-General Simon Cam
erOn is believed TO be sinking. Death may occur
at any moment
Ex-Attorney- General Wayne MacVeagh ex
pressed the opinion that General Cameron will
die before morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

THE LAW OF ROYAL MARRIAGES IN RUSSIA.
st. Petersburg, juno 21.-Russia has rcaiopted tho
law which forbids heirs to the throne contracting
marriages with persons not members Of tho orthodox
Greek Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
4 FAMOUS RFSCANDAL ENDED
THE cHETwYND-DURuAM CASE SETTLED
COMPROMISE OF TRIAL THAT HAS INTER
EsTED THE WHOLE RACING woRID-TuB
SERIOUS CHARGES LORD DURHAM

London, June 2l.-A compromise hos been ar.
ranged between Sir George Chetwynd and Lord
Durham in connection with the turf scandal