davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
WAS BISHOP DEAD ?

The Hasty Autopsy by Surgeons Strong
1y Denounced.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE relatives
and friends of the late Washington
Irving Bishop, the mind-reader, are
incensed because of the hasty autopsy
on his body. They hold that as Bishop
was subject to catalepsy he might have
been in a trance, until the sur
geon's knife cut the brittle cord of life.
Cases are on record of suspended ANNA
ton lasting for several daysin cataleptic
cases, and DIR. Thomas w. Robinson
said that Bishop had been to all appear
ances dead in his house on East Twenty
first Street some years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
HAD 1T ALL HIS OWN WAY.

Mr.. Phelps Fixes Up the Repres entation
in Samoa.
BERLIN, May 15.-The subcommittee
of the Samoan conference has decided
that the municipal council of Apia shall
comprise six members, Germany, En-
gland and the United States each to
appoint one member. The other three
members shall be elected by the resi-
dents Of Apia. This decision d~ispleases
the British commissioners, who call it
the Phelps compromise. Mr.. Phelps,
although not q member of the sub-com-
mittee, was asked to attend it's last
moetiup
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
TIES PILED ON THE TRACK.
Bold Attempt to Wreck q Heavy-Laden
Passenger Train.

Bold Attempt to Wreck q Heavy-Laden
Passenger Train.
GREENFIELD, Mass, May 16.-An at
tempt was made last nightto wreck pas
senger train No. Sc, bound west. on the
Fitchburg Railroad, a short distance be-
yond Shelburne Falls. The train
leaves that station at 1854. Shortly be-
fore that hour, a track walker found a
pile of ties and %sleepers piled on the
track at a sharp curve. He attempted
to remove the distractions and was
vigorously stoned by some unknown
persons. He ran to Shelburne Falls
and secured help, and cleared the track
in time. If the obstruction had not
been discovered a terrible s%mash-up,
attended with much loss of life, would
have resulted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
HUNDREDS IN THE PLOT.
Extent of the Conspiracy to Assassina
the Gear.

Extent of the Conspiracy to Assassinate
the Gear.
LONDON, May 18.-Advices from st.
Petersburg state that it has been discov.
cred that the conspiracy among military
officers against the Car, which was re-
Gently unearthed in that city, has many
ard widespread qualifications. Officers
of 1eeiments stationed in Moscow and
Warsaw have been found to be impli-
Gated in the plot, and three of them
have committed suicide. A bomb was
found in the quarters of one of the Of
icers in Warsaw. Hundreds ofthe con-
spirators have been placed under arrest.
The discovery of the plot hss complete
ly nnnerved the Czarina.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
A Tramp Suing for $50, 900.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch

I" IN IIIIsUUIE DsPdtCHs
John Brown was stealing a ride in a
box car on the narrow guage road on
November 9 last. When near Charles
ton, ILL.,, a brakeman opened the car
door and fired into the corner
where Brown and another tramp
were sitting. The bullet whizzed un-
pleasantly close to them; so close, in
fact, did the ball come to- Browns head
that his sight was destroyed and a por-
ton of his O was carried away. His
home is at Terre Haute, and since the
occurrence he has had to have an at
tendant constantly at his side. He
brought suit against the company for
$4,000 damages, and it is now occupy
ing the attention of the circuit court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
Appreciated Ability.
From the Merchant Traveller.

TIOW 1T M0ICHdlL ITdVEI6I.
"Well sir" said an old gentleman,
Indignantly, what are you doing round
here again! I thought the delicate hint
| gave you just as you left the trontdoor
last night would give you to understand
that I don't like you very we'll, and the
speaker looked at his boot in a reminis-
cent way.
sit did," said the young man, as a
look of mingled pain and admiration
came over his face. "But | thought /
would come and ask you"
"Ask me What?" S
"Ifyou wouldn't like to join our foot
ball association.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
MURDERED BY HIS COMPANION.
A Horse Dealer Robbed of . Large
Sum of Money and Slain.

a Horse Dealer Robbed OF y Largo
Sum of Money and Slain.
PIERRE, OAK, May 1.-THE body of
W. G.. Duncan, who left Cheyenne
Agency two weeks ago in company
with Arthur Redmond, en- route for
Fort Pierre with a herd of horses, was
found by some Indians near the Chey-
enne agency to-day. From marks on the
body it is suspected that Duncan was
murdered. He had a large sum of
money on his person when he left the
agency. Redmond came to Ft. Pierre
with the stock, which he sold. He said
from his home in Oregon, and had
started for there. A large reward is
offered for Redmond's arrest. Duncan
was unknown here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
SENATOR HALE INJURED.
Badly Shaken Up in a Railway Collision
in California.

Los ANGELES, CAL, May 15.-The
special train upon which was the
Senate committee on trade relations
with Canada mad a slight collision
with a freight train last night.
While all of the members of
the party were badly shaken up,
Senator Hale was the only one COM
PEELED to remain at the hotel in this
city. It is expected that Mr.. Hale will
accompany the party north, as he was
able to 60 to Santa Monica last night,
the doctors attending him stating that
the injuries he sustained are not serious,
but that sprain is severe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
Union Pacific earnings,

Boston, Mass, May l7.-Gross earn
ings of the Union Pacific Railway en-
tire system for March, 5 ,751 ,OOS; de-
crease, $542,272 net earnings, 1921 .172;
decrease, $5O0,517. For three months
to March 81, gross earnings, 81, 496, 1856;
decrease, $5l8, 1873; net earnings, $780,
3I8; decrease. $614,722.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
SNOW IN
Remarkable Change of Climate in TWEEN
ty-four H~ours-Crops Damaged.

~ty-four H~Ours-CrOps Damaged.
Specials from various points in Mn
nesota and Dakota give accounts of
heavy rain and snowfall on the 18th. At
Wadena it first rained and then turned
into a heavy snowstorm. Brainerd says
that snow tell in the afternoon for
several hours. but finally ended
in rain. The ground was
parched and the streets and roads are
like ashes, and the crops have suffered.
but the present rainfall will save the
crops. At Oriska, Dakota, about four
inches of snow fell during the morning,
and it rained during the rest of the day.
Water is standing in pools all over the
fields. Waterfowl, OAK, reports the
heaviest rainfall of the season. AT
Milbank, OAK, it rained hard for twelve
hours.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22

"YoU are late this afternoon? ' said
the music teacher to his banged and
powdered young lady pupil. eyes,
said the damsel, swishing down on the
music stool. "Ma was so busy with
her HOUSEHOLD duties that I had to wait
nearly half an hour for her to sew up a
rip in one of my kid gloves."-Norris-
toWn Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
IN BOSTON.

John r. Langley Assigns Owing About
800, OOO.
Boston, Mass, May 14.-John R.
Langley, doing business under the style
of Langley & Smith, has assigned for the
benefit of creditors. The indebtedness
will be less than 500, 900, although no
statement has yet been made. 1t is
said that the assets are sufficient to pay
q large dividend. The concern did a
business of about $25O,O00 a year in the
manufacture of shoes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
Saluting the Old Flag,

SHANGHAI, May 1.-THE claims for
damages arising out of the Chefoo riots
have been settled. The English an1
American flags have been re-hoisted,
the Chinese troops saluting them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
MANY MEN ON STRIKE.
Waterfront Workmen in Brooklyn
Stop Work.

Stop Work.
New YORK, May 17.-Over 1000 store
men working along the water front in
Brooklyn are on a strike. They de-
mand rs cents an hour in lieu of 20
cents, which tor the last ten months has
been the rate at which they have
been paid. The stores are closed and
guarded by policemen. The strikers
expected to include all the men along
the river front. There are a number
of vessels lying at these stores, some
waiting to be unloaded, others partially
unloaded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
Nine Buildings in Ashes.

New ORLEANS, May 1S.-Fire last night
on Rocheblave and Perdido Streets de-
stroyed eight small frame houses and
the Shiloh Colored Baptist Church. To-
cal loss $40, 900, partially insured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22

ALL this anxiety about the elevation
of the stage is quite Unnecessary. The
stage can elevate itself very well, be-
cause it has wings and fies.-Baltimore
american.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
WAR is PROBABLE.

Brazil and Bolivia May Gross Swords
A Sanguinary Article in a Rio ia
metro Journa1-Threstened Invasion
of Paraguay by Bolivia the Cause OF
in Panazna-As
distance for the Canal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
SAW THE FIRE ExTINGUISHED.
A Theater Audience Coo1ly Watches
a Blaze Put Out.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., May 15.-Last
night, during the performance of "The
Still Alarm" at the Academy Of Music,
the theater took fire. The flames were
in plain sight of the audience, but the
people were induced to remain in their
seats while the fire department laid a
line of hose and extinguished the blaze.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22

A Judge Struck by Lightning.
LEoNARDTowN, Md, May 17.-Judge
John L. Millburn, of the st. Marys
County court, was struck by lightning
Tuesday evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
A Dead Earl

LONDON, May 1.-THE Earl of
Malmesbury is dead. He was 80 years
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22

Death of Queen Mary OF Bavaria.
MUNICH, May 17.-Queen Mary of Ba.
varia, mother of King Otto, died last
night from dropsy and cancer of the
liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
no PROSPECT OP PEACE IN HAYrL

Boston June 70 (SpcciaD.-Frank Drscoll, general
manager OF the firm OF Dupuy. RiboUt & Co.. COM
mission rncrHantS. with Offices In the Mason Build.
ing har received !n-tricttonS from Mr. R!bout by tho
last mail from Haytl IA close up the firms business
owinS 10 the continuation Of the Haytan trouble
Mr.. Eibout who Is the only Havtian doing business
In the United SratO> left tur Hayti the outbreak
"t IA" rebellion tirr'. In his letter received this
week he says that tho dato Of the termination Of tho
he.Ng apparently srill OF conjecture,
he IS obliged Ia dsconrnuc his business IN Boston.
Mr RacolL, who, previous 10 his connection with
luPu!, Elbout ~ Co., connected with the nrm
of Lyons. Dupuy n Co., says that the firm will do
no business IN this city after to-day Dupuy Rfbout
Co. carried on business importers Of coffee for
tie last six years and tho largest Importers Of
cOllco In tho city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
Az EJ.rOyvICT FiTILLY SROr.

John Morrls"y. about furty.two years old while slightly
intoxicated. stumbled over dog In front Of August
Iam-chh liquor shop Railroad ave. Whit Plains at
about 10 l5 last night Ktnsch brcan" angry ana inl-
lowed MorrSy into Bronx st., whore h" pulled oGt re-
yover and Hrcd the iulIet striking MOfrsy Just above
the right Th' wounded man was taken to his home
In WcstchcrtcfuNr. AMI Dir MHgu',- aud Glover weru
summoned The doctors made haSy examination and said
that Motrsey wuuM die. Coroner Matthews was sent
for In haste TO tho lyan's antc-n0Eem abatement
After thr shooting RamSch ran u his home ani d.
appearei through the door The shcrr quickly
nj the house wher waited In expectation that EaMsch
woulI come back and give himself up Morley was
released only few dsys from the Albany f"nii"n.
tary, where hc had servcd term for grant larceny
Ramso who is about forty year. old. belongs N re.
family and II usnbor of tho ConcoHa Singing
soeietI q well known German org anil ation-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
The STORM Will NOI KEIcH NEW.YORK
RAIv WANTED IN DAKOTA -rEo~TRATI"N PROM

RAfN WANTED IS DAKOTA- -PEO-lRATlbN FEoM
HAT. FINE WEATHER. TOK TODAY.
sergeant Dunn IA au op,imi,'" mVoi J'~i"nlny'
Tho storm which from ia" Northwest. b" adI,
has now moved northeast aud viii not touch New
York II + Vhat should call dry storm mat =. a
storm # volrnt WIND va, rain that n scar ry
sufficient to dAmpcn the rrpuud. All through dakota
fnrrr y"arninR for with Little or no present
prospect of getting It. the south Atlantic Nihir'
.rc has been an abundance Of RAIN tho fall thrunsh
Georgia. &orth and South Carolina AMI Virginia r"n~
Ing from ll2 To- = inches. over The r'Nt Of ia"
ruiInIr, the weather has been generally fair. The
man lnun temperature IA New YORK 10 day Is - dr
gItr'S For ~ morrow ! anticipate tine weather win
Il s'ationar; tmI@ratuT'
Thomas lGsrman. sixty years old, a lab1r"r 0i 80
y North Henry ,t BOpldyn, ,vas OvcrcDm" bN the
heat at Twenty eighth and Ncrnnd th's a't r
and Convc! cd to Ii"llcvu" Hospital. whrrr II
found necessary 10 place him under treatment
Edward Brunncr, a bookkccprr, nry ycars "Il. OF
No. 3j@ West Ninety seventh St, Wa overcome bN
heat I'm worth -. Yesterday iIr taAcn to
Chambers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
1TIL, TrOI'RLE Not WITH TIE RAILS

opr>tnX or lIyI,luT UrEEINTINDENT DAVID
sos A. TO THE CAUSE or TINE ACCIDENT
Uarrl,ld Conn, Jrr" ~ NHp.;ntrndrnt
pn,d,on, of the Hartford aud N"w-tlav"n dI-
Vision of Tic Consolidated road, wa> ml'rN I"wrd
10 nIglt on ms return from the wreck lie Is un-
ghl, ni present to account Tor th" accident lh"
,u,or thpr II was caused hy defective frog or by
Tie ,pr,.rdiuc Of the rails Is without fou "ihti"n
he ruuhlc occurred I" The tram h"htnI tn" "nElhr
prohabl, orlriuHtIuG under the haSGASr-chr' The
first to la,r lll" track. II Was caused 'i'A"r
w. =, h.pkru wIccl. hroi;"n journal or th' drop
ping Of a brake beam. The track was ne" ana "r
the best description. The baE-a'"-rar hi' 'h'
track ON the r.ldr 81 II slI sht curve. The trar!,
WAS examined by the o. yuncr with track Ghug''
and the trick was found In perfect condition me
,,rec, h., been cleared away, and 40 further de
lay viii hr occaSioucl The spot Is one where last
limo IL n alwnys mNdc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
TUMULr IN A CHINESE rHEITRE.

san Francisco, juno 20.-About sixty eastbound
tourists at the Chinese Theatre on Thursday night
wcro treated to a genuine sensation Tho Highblndsr
society had a benefit promised them, but the man.
ager refused postpone his new play until benefit
night. a score OF TghbinderS aPpc Lred last night
ami celebrated the benefit by guyng tho actors and
throwing rotten eggs and Vegetables IN tho stage.
From this they rncd to throwing stools az the actors.
Pandrmouhim rcigned, and the Eastern visitors ned tn
,cr,or Finally pistols were drawn, but tho pollce
rushed I'm and stopped the row before any blood was
shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

new college. The loss Will be considered personal
one IN great many Brooklyn homes. and with itS
terrible attendant circumstances will shock the com
munity as only that OF two or three women In the
city could do.
At the dinner In honor OF DR. West, few WeeKS
AGO. at the Hamilton Club fine floral ple;e was
sent to Miss brigham with the following nOie:
The committee entrusted with the conduct Of the nom
oary dnrc Dr. West cannot withhold from Miss brg'
ham the assurance that she been small part OF the
thought OF who conceived and those VINO are ho"
utt"ring this mcrited expression.
And being dcbarred from more immediate recognition
or her peculiar claims place In this OCCASION they
would InpaJ these flowers language al once aS de
and significant has been her inhueIee on no
split Of tho brooklyn Heights Seminary.
CASKIE HARRISON,
s. CONDIT.
CHARLES DENNIS.
w LIE C. STEVENS,
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
VIOLENCE At DELAGOA BAY,
PART OF TIE RAILWAY DESTROYED BY
TIE PORTUGUESE.
AN FNGLIsHMAN FIRED CrON-ENGLISH RESI-
DENTS FLOCKING TO THEIR CONSULATE FOR
SAFETY BRITISH WARkIIIPS TO
/
ne SENT TO TIE SCENE


London, June Ca dispatch from Drla-oa
Bay reports serious state of affairs thcrc aris-
lng from the railway troubles. 4 portion Of the
railway hn, been destroyed by the Portuguese.
An English en- Zlnerr, who tried TO defend the
works, WAS fired upon. The foreign residents
are greatly alarmed and are crowding TO the
British Consulate for protection. Tn" Portuguese
have placed a British interpreter under arrest.
The English residents demand his release.
The Standard" commenting the resolutions
adopted hy thr shareholders of the Dclagoa by
Railway Company yesterday, bamcS the sharch"d-
crs for imyrudCnCc. 1t urges that IL Will he use
les, 10 force Portugal to fulh' her concession to
the company, and thinks that Portugal should
merely be compelled to return to the company the
money il his expended. and 10 pay indemnity Tor
the disturbance II has caused at Drlngoa Bay. IL
says that even Lisbon must be- hlockaded II that
step is necessary to obtain justice. The Tines
Is in favor Of forcing Portugal TO fulfill the con-
CcASion.
The rrport received by " Tn" Chronicle from
Durham that the Portuguese deere" cauccl'ng the
concession has been r,s,Indcd i not conirin"i.
Washington, June ~ Ia" Department 81 SI'''c
has been informed OF the CarC"hInC by lftiS;i
OF the concession granted the Dria-"a hy le''l-
road Company, but has no information OF "I."un
trouble having arisen III consequence Oh u" h'''OH
of thc Portuguese Government.
At a Cabinet council today IT. was decIucu W
send additional warshps to DclnGoa Hy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
SlGNING me TRONWOEKERS SCALE
MANUFA,rUEIEN IlELDIN"-A STEv@GLE EX.
prL,rIn II TIE STIrL lNNl >rNY.

MANUFA,rUEIR IIELDIN"-A SrErGGLE EX.
prr'rED ~ THE STILL INDr >rEY.
prrr,,.urE Ju,-. 90 Il 10 safely AID Tat there
VIII lc no -rI,r IN the irpn mills OYER tAc "ac'
u,,c. ton us year The Official, ~ The Analgsma'cl
\s-yc,t'i,n Of Iron AID steel Workers w"r Informed
today that >'Nt,"u firms had e!sued n" scale. 4
number ,f uthrrN hav" siGEif~t their intention OF
Signing "A, soon necessary repairs At their nhli'
Law been made, AM wuN.n moath 10 l. thought
that al n" uulnn MIL, IN the country will oo In
operation unior trc new scale. Tie firms signing IA.
l,y ven, ur New Albany structural
" orl,s II New Albany. Ind Maaonms
Valley Irr Works. of Youngstown Onto;
uvr,~i" Ir,u ard steel Company. Of Cincinnati {;
MAumr, Rolling Mll. of Tol"do, l.. Kimberly. OF
Gr,~nvlllr Penn: Elha lion and HoIt Company OF
prt,sburg brown. Nonn"ll ~ CO.. oi Youngstown,
~toubeuv lie lr,u company. II Albania, onto; Brown
& Co Wayne Iron WORKS. Of Pttt>hurE otandad Iron
company. OF HrdI"rrrt. Ohio: Aetna Iron & Steel
.orpary. ~ bridgeport. OhIo Ecpulnr l'on Com
lay. Of TT >blrS Eina Iron company Of Newcastle,
summers brothers y Co., oil ~tnth"r~. Ohio ard ar
ur.irb 1w"rty.u.uth.s AMI Thirty 'hiUlSt niI'
Ia this cl,y The last employ n-nlN 1000 nrl.
SuU." fruuhl" l. cApCt,d IN the Steel hlA> a. l"'
msn",fa 'nlr'~ insist upon rlnrt"n. In ms CIV
there VIII probably be h:ht AT th" lIom"'"" HhTI
gwen clp,r the works for repairs and vi" hI"l "er
g,,n t. u'.Ir".t an ih't .pcy ~" - oc rr'ip ''rd
untn 'hNy arCcrt the irm'> ~"al" "hirh Pr"NhcH nt
rrduC nn of at least - per Ccht ON the y" h"I' ~
n OIL ASSERT that the Scao viii not hc signed ana N,
FIRM say II tho REDUCTION Is not arrr'| inc ulu wiz
bc started with nOn.uu on men No m 9oco mn arc
employed there Tferc Is general rcIolclt auOnS tS
lronw6lhrr, over the prospects OF steady "orN lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
NEwYoRK, SUNDAY, JUNE 3D. Iss9-EIGHTEEN PAGES.

of arms there performed on the evolutions Of
airy on contests with sword, lance and bayonet,
on gymnastics on the new physical drill Of tho
regular troops on exploits o engineering, on mimic
battle. and on many other exercises OF military
sull and daring 1t is remarked that but three
swords have been bent broken.
The Chetwyud- Durham arbitration maintained
to the last It's sensational character. Sir Charles
Russcrs ingenious and powerful speech
thought by Sir George Chctwynd'S friends vim
dctye Perhaps, in the circumstances, necessarily
So Sir Henry James not less effective than
Sir Charles; so effective that his opponent deemed
it necessary to interrupt. The arbitrators them
selves interrupted, Mr. Lowther did, Till there
ensucd more than one passage OF arms between him
and counsel. Raird's evidence, ntcrpolated IN the
middle of Sir Henry's argument, was equally sensa-
tiona and was perhaps, rs Injurious 10 Sir George
Chetwy1ld as Woods WAS and Sh"rrard's was. The
arbtrators are considering their award. They are
supposed TO stand for and one against Sir
George, and one doubtful. There is general
feeling that Lord Durham's attack on turf
scandals was more thnn justified by the facts
disclosed, but that when hc named Sir George
Chetwynd he proceeded suspicion Of mis-
deeds for which others than SIR George ar
primarily responsible. The stewards of III"
Jockey Club may think this a good chance to do
sometnng-to do much is beyond their power
toward purifying the turf. In that event sir
George might be sacrificed vlCarOusy.
Mr.. Gladstone has been stang ny Mr.. Balfours
sarcasm about supporting bod pOhuts H. bad his
tory. into another elaborate attack Oh the men
and measures by which the Irish Legislative LhIon
10 England was brought about. lie has COLLECTED
into twenty pages of " The Nineteenth Century
all the iniquities practised on that occasion.
this article has any practical aim, II would seem TO
be IN support of the proposition TINT union at-
taincd by such means has no moral authority over
lrishmen.
MIR. Chamberlain in the intervals OF framing
new schemes for governing Ireland is 70 preside
at t!lo farewell diHner 10 Mr.. and Ms. Kendall
This event, which presents Mr. Chambcrhin In u
now character is without political slGniicance
so, perhaps is the presence Of Mr.. Gladstone at
Popes Villa, IwlckenhnIn, where he ana MIS-
Gladstone dincd last evening with Mr.. Ln'o"ch'Fe,
G. ". =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
,r1rrors c0RyPrELps DAMAGED BY RAIN

Springfield, H.. Juno 20-An alarming condition Of
the Illinois corn crop Is reported to the Sas Board
of Agriculture, which has returns from Its regular
correspondent IN every county Of the state except
Grundy and Hardin. special crop bulletin which
Vas issued to-day announces that ID is impossible
10 estimate the damage done the crop by tho
rains Of the last six weeks and the overflow Of
Of Of river bottom lands In tho csntrl
and southern portions Of the Stste.