davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
THE SECRET BALLOT BILL VETOED.
GoYERSoR BULKELEY's VIGOROUS MESSAGE
PASSED OVER THE VETO, nUr
RECoNRDERED.

Hartford, June CspeciaD. Governor Bmlkrley to.
day returned the Sccp,t Ballot bin To the House with
out his approval. In his message ho says
"I should gladly give my approval 10 any measure
which felt satisfied gave a fair promise Of al.
yanclng the interests Of ballot reform. In tho bll
before nae / ain unable any reasonable promis"
that the sought by It viii DO accomplished TE"
moro study H. the more am mprcs with fears THAI
the bill contains 50 radical revolution In our elective
SYSTEM IS so experimental iu character, 30 cumber-
some In details, burcn,ome 10 the voter IN III
operation, 30 expensive In H. machinery, 80 III
harmonious with existing laws, that # only prove
a bundcr and a failure While aiming at honesty
and falrness IL lmprrsScs me 1, throwing Wido open
doors for fraud or preparing The way for all cAicn
sive Acknowledgement Of cOnsiltntlOnay qualified
voters and ~ making easy the defeat Oi tbs VIII Of
tho people by the fraud OF election officials.
voter may now barter his vote, Int man has II in
his power TO batter the vote Of a precinct Undrr
the bill couson between election officials might de-
feat the VIII Of hundreds. and corruption aimed at IA
few could affect more than the most hagrant cor.
rtptOn under present methods has even hoped TO ac-
cOmpSh
"Thc experiment IS soon to be tried IN some sister
States From thcsc experiments much Win be learned
OF the working Of tho proposed system, ana many
irsuficlencrs ana improvements arc snro to bo dis
,oycrod Would n not bc well to learn Of these
lessons before committing ourselves 10 80 mover una
untriCd measure = , 80,
Tho bin was passed over the Governors vctO-l21
IN ag After the biIl had passed Il was recOnsldcrcd
on motion OF Mr.. BrondaGc, and tabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
SETTLING THE PRIORITY OF MORTGAGES

Springfield, Ill, juno tspcciaD.-In the United
States Court to-day Judge Gresham handed down his
DEERE in the St Louis and Chicago Railroad cases
heard yesterday which were brought for the forS
closure OF four separate mortgages BY the trims
Of the decree tho American Loan and Trust Com
pany Of ScwYork takes tho southern ten miles, which
is laid from Lchfeh TO Mount olyte, aud the claim
Of the LtohHeld and 81. Louis Company for vendors
lion Of 100000 against this part Of tho road dc
MED The claim OF Wade g. Hopkins, OF ST. Louis, as
executors for the foreclosure Of mortgage Of
$50 OOO representing that amount Of the bonds OF the
road held by their interest WIS denied, they being
allowed however, go, 900, which II was shown they
had paid for bonds held by them, With interest at
per cent from December Is, 1896. The million dollar
mortgage held by the Mercantile Trust COMPANY against
the northern forty fve miles was also allowed. The
order Of priority fixed by tho decree as applied to
the northern forty nc miles, from Springfield TO
Lltchheh gives Wade & Hopkins first lien, Mercantile
Trust Company second and American Loan ard Trust
Company Third. As 10 tho southern ten miles, the
Wade & Hopkins Interest set fist lien. and the
American Loan ard Trust Company the second. The
road will remain In the haads Of the present receiver
until the matters set forth IN the dcSroe can be scucd
and the sale tako place IN accordance with It's terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
pR,yK TEMPLEuAN CoYvIC7ED.

Frank Templeman, the young private detective who
ATTEMPTED induce Arthur B. Conway to swear that
he knew OF partnership between DlstrctAttorney
Fslows Inspec tor Byrnes and James T.. Wilkinson. a
prIyate detective convicted yesterday. The
fury who tried the case were absent irom tho court
room for over thrcc hours and they recommended the
rr,soner 10 the mercy OF the court. The Indictment
against Templeman charged the Offering Of br1bc
M induce a witness 70 swear falsely. The punishment
FOR the offence IS imprisonment for not more than
seven wears or fine Of not more than $4,000, or
both nue and Imprisonment. Templeman was To-
mandcd until "Wednesday,
No argument was made for tho defendant. His
counsel asked Judge MARITIME 10 advise the jury 10
acout but the request was denied. Assistant Dis
trIct Attorney GoR made the closing speech for tho
prosecution Judge MARITIME, in a charge lasting an
bour and threequarters carefully reviewed tho owl
dsncc lie asked the jurors whether they would DO
Icye fhe one wltnea, on one side or the four witnesses
n, The other lie called attention 10 tho evidence OF the
Ietsndant himself, and ashei in regard 10 the con
clusIon 10 be drawn from that evidence az 10 whether
he had attempted 10 induce witness 70 swear falsely.
Ws charge was regarded showing the facts 10 DO
StrougiY against tho DEFENDANT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
TIE NEW ADJUTANT. GENERAL
THE HONOR GOES 10 COLONEL KRLToS-HIs
Br-COpn ASD SERVICES

THE HONOR GOES 10 COLONEL KRLToS-HIs
RECORD AND SERVICES
Washington, June 7.-Colonel J. c. Kelton has been
appointed AdjutsntGeneral Of the Army, to succeed
General Drum, retired Colonel KeltOn wa born In
Pennsylvania, in 1923. He IS graduate Of West
Point, where he aftcrwsrd Instructor in tactics
and small firing. During the Civil war he served
as Assistant AdjutantGeneral and Colonel Of the
9th Missouri Regiment Resigning his volunteer com
mission in 1862 he was In the advance upon Corinh,
and while attached to General IaecRs stan was bro
veted Lieutenant Colonel and BngadIer-Gcneral for
valuable and arduOus services In the field and at
headquarters. Since the war he has held various
staff positions, IN 1855 becoming Assistant Adiuant.
General He IS inventor Of marked ability, many
Of his improvements rifles pistols and other wcap
ons having been adopted by the Department lie
Ii also writer OF high repute upon subjects oOu.
nected with the military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

6remen, reinforced by Tacoma and Snohomish, are
on the alert The streets all through the night
were crowded with people wandering about, pen
nless and homeless. The militia and extra police
are TO be seen on every corner guarding the prop
erty against thieves and vandals. One hundred
arrests have already been made. All of the daily
newspapers will publish tomorrow. Words fail
to describe the awful picture Of the fire and desc
lation 1t is like the Chicago fire, and, like Chi
cago. will be rebuilt Everybody seems in good
spirits, as it is hard to realize the dreadful funcss
OF this sudden calamity.
When the Toklas 81 Singerman Building fell
about thirty people were near it, and many Of
them, il is said, were crushed. Similar accidents
befel two of the large buildings.
The burned district in Seattle covers an area
OF thirty-Onc blocks. The boundary OF the burned
district is as follows: University, Front, Spring
20 Second, James, South, Fourth, Wall and wafer
sts. This comprises the business portion OF the
city; the residence district escaped. The oiiiclai
figures furnished by the local and foreign insgr-
anCe companies and newspaper figures place the
property loss at $1,000, 900. This is covered by
q total insurance of 2,2j0,000 OF this amount
81 ,g04 900 is held by companies represented IN
San Francisco. Six OrcgOnian companies carry
risks representing total Of s250,0OO. tlfteen
small outside companies carry risks estimated
at about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
MANY LIVES LOST IN CENTRE COUNTY.

MANY LIVES LOST IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Bellefonte Penn, June THE flood Of last Friday
night and Saturday played terrible havoc In Centre
County In both loss Of life and damage TO property
The great loss OF life occurred Fishing Creek. IN
the Eittany Valley. large dam az Washington
Furnace, at the head Of the Valley broke in the
night and swept everything before it. The list below
contains all that known 10 be dead SO far in this
county
At Mackeysville-A Ryan, wife and two children,
Mrs Kicier and two children, Joseph II. Iarter and
seven unknown at present. At salona-Wibur whit
by and wife, William Emerhesen, wife and child, Mrs
Henry snyder, Mrs Luther saylor and three children
The total damage In the county will be between
e.. 900 900 and $3,0000OO The loss 10 the county
for bridges VIII be about 100000, and to the township
about the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
SIOUX INDIANS DIVIDED.

Rosebud Agency. Oak, June 6, via Valentine,
Eeb. Juno THE Sioux Indians seem TO be divided
into four parties. One is in favor of the sale Of ther
LANDS and is willing 20 sign another is opposed
tbe third party IS favorable but desires modc alton
vale the fourth viii sign when its members through
taking. These parties are now about equal in
fttengh The mixed-b -bloods and educated Indians As
well as the few white men belonging 10 the agency
favorable The situation has improved since yes
terdsy. Ex-Governor Foster of Ohio chairman OF
the Commis Sion was formally adopted a member
Of the Sioux tribe yesterday and was presented with
Gorgeous war bonnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
r1nr Axe RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Montgomery, IA. June IA special 10 The Nd
vertlscr7 from Eutsw, Ala, says News has Just
reached us by sire from Livingston, announcing that
destructive Grc this morning destroyed sixteen houses.
No insurance on buildings or stock of goods
The southbOund lightning express train on tho
Alabama Great southern, due here at o'clock this
morning, met with serious accident about one aud
\ half miles north Of Carthage, Ala, on treslis
known as the Carthage gravclpt tTcse. The trstle
was on fire. and before the engineer discovered n and
could stop his train he ran into it. The fireman
Jumped nom tho engine. Seventy feet OF the teStl,
was consumed. Also the Cncipc malcar, ana bag
gage cyr. Most OF the mall was saved. No one was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RATE TROUBLES IN THE WEST.
THE CONDITION DAILY CROWS MoRE. THREAT.


ENING-AN ASSOCIATION IN PERIL.
Chicago, June (speclaD ALI lines interested, both
lake and rail- will meet IN ST. Paul tomorrow TO AZ
tempt settlement of the break In Northwestern rates
Not one OF the rail lines believes there will DO set
ement, at least before navigation closes. The lake
lines via Duluth have but 164 miles OF rail TO st.
Paul, but are now demanding dIferontia against
the 500 miles of rail- from the $780, and the alrai
lines from Chicago. As one OF the freight agents
said "The lake lines have tho club and apparently
propose to swing t- Should thero be no settlement
tomorrow the 2scent rate, Chicago 10 St. Paul, Will
go into effect Monday. This morning tho Chicago
st Paul and Kansas City gave notice that 1t would
meet the 25cent rate, and this afternoon the Norh
western and st. Paul followed suit. The Wisconsin
Central will also undoubtedly meet tho rate. Whether
or not the Rock Island Will do likewise has not boon
decided should there not DO n settlement to-mor'
row. local rates will come down with rush next week
The Board Of Trade will longer stand the discrm-
Ination against Chicago merchants by which freight
from New-York and tho seaboar goes from Chicago
billed from Chicago.
wcll.wishers Of tho Interstate Commerce Railway
Association received another shock to-day I'm the de-
cslon OF the special executive committee tho Ques
ton Of tho Nevada and Utah bullion rates. The
Union Pacific practically monopollzes this traffic and
in no possible way could the Rock Island and Burlng-
ton secure any Of IT, The contest finally concentrated
Itself on reduction IN rates the Rock Island wishing
to reduce the 81 rate nom Denver and Colorado points
10 the Missouri River, and the Union Pacific opposing
the reduction. The finding Of the COMMITTEES - that
no reduction in rates shall he allowed from Colorado
points, although one rum el5 TO Sl3 is recommended
from Utah points TO Omaha and common points. The
Is exact parallel TO the Alton contention for
division OF tho Kansas City live stock trsc Prophe-
oies thick that both tho Alton and Rock Island,
and probably tho Burlington. VIII withdraw nom The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
4 NEW ORDER OF RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.

Chlea9o juno IA now factor IA railway labor circles
was created WHEN nn~ delegates n this city
ratified constitution for the federation u IN" Brother
hood of Railway BraktHen, the Switchmcn' MUTUAL Ala
Association And the BrohsThOOd OF Locomotive FlTrurn
under the t,e Of the United ORDER Of Railway Employee
The presdcnt Of the order Il g. p Sergeant, Grand
Mas,Ir Of the Locomotive brotherhood OF HrneH. oi
Terre Maute. Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
UPRoAR IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

Paris, June 1.-THE Chamber Of Deputies to
day appointed mixed committee, consist
Ing OF thirty-three Deputies and eighteen
Senators 10 discuss the disputed points in the
Recruiting bill, especially the Senates exemption Of
theological students. when the decision of the
Chamber of Deputies announced in the Senate, NJ.
Barley urged that thore be equal number Of Sena-
tors on the committee. NJ dc FIeyclnet Minister OF
War, offered the proposition Of NJ. Barbey. A pro.
longed uproar followed and the discussion ended In the
adoption Of resolution that the COMMITTEES recently
appointed by the senate should confer with the
mittoe Of the Chamber Of Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
THE WELDON EyTRApITIoS ACT

Ottawa Ont, June Tho Weldon Extradltion act
Of last session has been transmitted 70 the Imperial
authorities for approval otherwise, the Home Gov.
eminent having power TO veto any Dominion legisla
tion within two years after its passage by the Para
ment OF Canada. II is intimated by the Imperial
authorities that the be left Ia its operation II IS
proposed to declare II In force and effect regards
the United States and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

Ds foF, OF HACKESsAc OK, PREDICTS CYCLONE
=. ssAhg gtcn, June IA. J. De Voc, who describes
saai.eh ss a meteoroiOgtst living In Hackensach,
- ~ has written 70 the Secretary Of War saying
aier twenty years experience in weather pre-
,L,s,s Ls,s ne Is enabled to predict great cyclone
~ 2. VIZ forsn over Washington between june is
shs - 70 suddenly Pat tho Signal Office VIII not be
Hse Out any notice Of rs approach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
sEcRErARY PRoo1oR's son WORSE.

Washington, June 7.-secretary Proctor received
telegram this morning from his homo in Vermont
stating that bis young is sinking Tho Secretary
barely had time 10 catch the IL O'Clock train bound
north. General scbo6oh at once commissioned
Secretary Proctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
ALL QUIET IN SAMOA.
TRUCE BETWEEN THE CoNTENDING NATIVES
AL rur u.psurps GONE

ALL THE wARsHIPs GONE.
sydney, N. 6, W., June THE steamer Lubbock has
arrived here from Apa, Samoa, with advices to May
%. Everything was quiet in Samoa. A truce was
maintained between the contending natives. Owing
to reports that additional German mcn-of.war
on their way to Apa, Mataafa, had recalled his fol
lowers, and It was expected that 1900 of his men
would assemble IN one camp shortly. TamaseSc and
1000 adherents remained encamped at Atna. All
the men nof.war had left Apia The British man-ofw
Rapid had sailed for the Flil Islands The American
steamer Nipslc, conveyed by the steamer Alert had
gone 10 Tatula for coal, and from there IL was 30
proceed for Auckland
London, June 7.-Engineer Bourke, OF the British
manofw Callfope, the only vessel which escaped
from Apia harbor during the great storm thero, has
been promoted 10 be feet engineer as a reward for
his services In enabling tho vessel 20 steam ont of the
harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

Springfield. III. June lSpecab.-A mortgage Tor
s9Oo 900 WAS today nIed once Of thc Secretary o
C.ate by tho ST. Louis Alton and Springfield Iiiilruai
In favor OF the Farucrs' Loan and Trust Company o
Now.York upon It's franchise and equipment lot tho
purpose Of completing independent nc into this cy
from the terminus Of tholr Hue al Bats distance
az thirteen miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
POLICE JUSTICES ACCEPT 4 RESIGNATION.

: FULlCE JUSIICES IUCITL 4 HHNIuHAIIO-''
Ten Of the fifteen police justices met In response
70 the call Of the chairman at Jefferson Market last
evening. Justice Scion b. Smith president OF the
board said that tho meeting had been called TO
sder the ease Of George NJ. Wood, the clerk OF the
special Sessions, IN whose accounts deficit had
eoen discovered. and regarding which he had received
eomnunication from the Mayor. On motion OF
Justice Duffy the communication with Enclosures was
gQnuerod placed on file. Mf Woods resignation was
tecn read ana accepted, only one Justice dissenting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

ALLE6Ep BoMB,THBoWER ABBEsrBD
=. .s'oh' 9une 7.-Thomss Norton stationary en-.
49, sss twenty seven. arrested to-day on sus-
49,. - having had some connection with tho
sss,s.'k o bomb into the house Of Mrs Weld, at
xsasa. shout two weeks ago Norton, 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
AN gARnHoUAKE IN Ygw.EYGLAyD

Fall River, Mass, June IA distinct shock OF
earthquake felt here at 10 :3s a. to-day. The
direction was from west 10 east southeast.
w.Bedford. June IA distinct shock Of earth
quake was felt in this city at 10 :35 this forenoon.
the wave being from west 10 cast little south Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
TIE pENNsYLvANINs LINE TO p1rrssuRo,

Philadelphia. June Tho Pennsylvslaa Rail-
road is at last able to announce the esimption OF
the running of Though passenger trains from New
York, by way Of Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Lock
Haven and the Allegheny Valley Rsilrcad 10 Pitts
burg. Tho route Is made up As follOYs: Trains VIII
leave the main line at Harrisburg and proceed on the
Northern Central branch 10 sunburyT At that pisoe
they will be taken across tho river IN steam fsrs3.
boat, and thence the alrsll route WIZ DO by way g
lock Haven Remove and DTiftwood. AZ thas rso's rs1s
the Allegheny Valley Raugosd tracks VIII oe lAsoh. %
and thence TO Plttsburg. IL viii DO neeessasy ~ ~
this route Tor at least four DAYS sos w a., syfoaa
6S the middle division, and thg hress E eansistsnt
tnona hsinv carried on fspidS ~ pa..Sca ~ a.
oohs, % v,nsS safefy Tha Montgomery brinSs. 10 ~
VII VII! VA Ssd,l be finished tomorrow and we usns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

Mr.. WANAMAKBR TO VISIT THE POS10FFTCE.
FostmaserGcneral wanamaker, who started for
h.s city flOm Washington yesterday did not arrive at
any OF tho hotels last evening. IL said about mid
night that he had gone 10 Colonel Elliott T. scpard
house and would remain there while In the city he
will ylslt the PoStofilce To- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
PLEASED WITH STANDARD GAUGE LINE.

opening Of ths Toledo 81 Louis and RAnsss CITY
RsiToad . standard gauge limo - St Louis has A.
tracted favorable comment In that city. Two freight
came into the city Sunday evening aud
weu. eastward Monday morning and Tucsay evening The
central the company No. 2i5 North Fourth
ST. ST. Louis The through paAonEe! service will b. BE-
gun next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
NO CHANGES At THE orsrou BoUsy


Collector Erhardt had received yesterday the report
OF the ctV Service Commission the Examining Hoard
Oh the custom House. lie viii take no action until he
gets the document In referring /, soo gossip that had
found iS way into print innng that thoy might
their posltions the report Deputy Naval
oheef comstoek and Secretary Bsbeoek. Of the Board
we're not disturbed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST BoULANGER

Paris June Two houses OF leading Boulangists
have again beon searched by the police. II is al
eged that papers which inplicaic General BoulanGor
in an International plot were discovered.
1t is stated that In the search the police found ana
seized a quantity OF secret correspondence, key Of
the cphers used and accounts with the Boulangtt
National Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
THE DUCHESS D'AUxY's APPLICATION.

Rondout, n. Y. June 7.-on application OF Duchess
dAuxy, the surrogate Of Ulster County. at Kingston.
to-day dismissed tho application for an order compel
Ing tho executor Of the estate Of J. T. S0utter OF
New-York City, TO make accounting The estate
Is worth 81 500 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
TIE RUINED c. AND O. cANAL

baltimore. Junr tsPcCAD.-The baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and the Western Maryland Railroad VIII
both probably try get pososslon OF the bed Of tho
ruined Chesapeake and Ohio Canal II would shorten
the Baltimore and Oho's route from Washington 20 tho
wcst and would give the Western Maryland outlet
10 Washington drect finn tho mountains and tho
coal fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

MURDER AND SUICIDE IN AN ENGLIsH TRAIN
London, Juno IA teacher named Keeling, while
travelling by train 10 Birmingham with his sweetheart
named Lister, who was the head OF Devices school,
shot the lady aud threw her body out Of the carriage
Keeling then committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
PIANO FACTORY DESTROYED.

Tho Herch plano works, at Paterson, N. j., were
totally destroyed by fire at about o'clock yesterday
morning Tho loss Is Sj0OOO In excess OF the In
surance The origin Of the Tire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
srpcr,vr royrR,s rBicJc DEATH

Bethlehcu, fCnn., June 7.--Scrgcant Peter Toner,
OF tho United States steamship Gaena whle on a
weeks leave OF absence TO visit his parents here met
tragic death last evening, falling int0 the great
zine mines at FrtcdeRvc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN LONDON.

London, June IA human leg with the foot At
tached was found IN the Thames a; Fulham to-day.
Another leg and foot wero found al Limchouse They
undoubtedly belong the body of the Fisher woman,
a portion Of whose remains was found ~ Horsey
Down and Battersea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
MIR pARNELL TO VISIT EDINBURGH.

London, June TN response to communication
from the municipal authorities of Edinburgh asking
him to name a day on which he could accept the
freedom OF that city, Mr. Parnel has written that he
viii be able to visit Edinburgh on July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

stated, recently threatened q servant employed by
Mrs Weld, and also threatened to shoot any rivals
Tor the girls affections. Norton held In $500 TO
keep the peace for six months and being unable to
provide bonds he was committed p jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT BREST.
Paris, June IA violent shock OF earthquake was
felt to-day at Brest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
THE HEIR TO THE THRONE OF MOROCCO CAPT.


London, June IA dispatch from Morocco says
that the rebellion OF the trIbcsmen is spreading
They have captured Prince HAmid. the heir TO the
throne and killed members OF HIS escort This
outrage has incensed the sultan Of Morocco and no
raising an army TO crush the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
CAPTAIN wIssMANN Dl

CAPTAIN wIssMANS DEFEATS THE ARABS.
Berlin, Juno T.--Csptan Wissmann tergraphs from
East Africa that he has routed the Arabs and destroyed
the villages of Sssdsni and windiL Tho Germans
suffered few casualties