davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
NEWS FROM THE FRENCH CAPITAL.

1ArRIorTC AMERICANA MAY CELEBRATE ON
JULY <-M. FERRY CAUSES AN UPRoAR.
4 Paris June e.-The Cabinet has considered favor
ably the reques. Of the American residents for per-
mission to hold public celebration In Paris on July L.
President Carnot has consented unvel the Statue
of Liberty that day.
% IN the debate the educational budget In the
Chamber Of Deputies today the rising OF ex-Premier
IA member Of the Right shouted, "The blood Of the
Tonquin dead eboRes you," and many similar cries
we're heard. N. de Cassagnse advised the House to
submit and listen. ave swallow our disgust ex
naaamed N. Bourgeois q Deputy for the Department
of vendee Finally on the demand Of the President,
ORDER restored. and NJ. Ferry proceeded with his
romarkS.
Two hundred and fifty members OF the Chamber
lof Deputies have signed a response TO the memorial
.sert By 2sS members Of the British House Of Com
nons 10 President Carnot In relation to the absence
Spf Lord Lyton. the British Ambassador at tho open
sng Of the Paris Exposition. The response expresses
gratitude for ns assurance Of sympathy for France
s<hsA sAe ssensessi censs,ne, and ut.ers The tops
that those who signed Il viii Join In an International
parliamentary conference Juno 20, at which author
lied representatives Of public opinion may unto to
During the discussion of the budget In the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day, NJ DTeyfuS moved that the sum
Of 900 francs be added to the estimate for the
secret service. He said that the recent revelations
expend money in buying an English journal clearly
demonstrated that Germany's idea Of warfare was
not merely q question OF cannon-balls.
~ spuiler Minister Of Foreign Affairs; sad a., he
would not refuse increased means 10 assist the dplo
macy Of FrancA
The motion was referred TO committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
q, rsa urnnlrDoy rRoM NEW. nAMrsaIRE FARMs.

Concord, n H., June Ex-Governor Goodcll was
inaugurated to-day. In his inaugural address he
stated that the present Indebtedness OF the state was
90 632 3I6, a decrease OF SloS,oS4 IN inc I%l TWO
80 He alluded 10 the steady dlmnutiOn OF tho
r,,rnber of convlcts In the state prison He stated
that the tide of emigration from the farms OF the rural
districts. which seemed 80 strong few years ago,
had bOen checked
Among other recommendations made are measures
for tho Improvement Of the state militia such state
relief of INDECENT soldiers as VIII remove the stigma
~ nsuperism the passage OF such laws as viii bring
g. r.IIroad controversy to end tho adoption OF
h hnstralIAn or some system OF voting, the erection
of building for tho State Library ana revision OF
lava.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
4 NET sl1y OF SIX FOR GoPP.

Charleston, W. Va, June @ (specialD.-The time OF
the Legislative Joint Committee occupied to-day
IN listening to arguments OF counsel the constu
tonality Of the Law requiring that the vote Of pre-
eincts be thrown out whore the commissioners OF
election were not duly and on the legality OF
considering the certificate Of tho vote cast In Ksna~ha
County as returned by the County Commissioners on
the ground that the matter now before the Supreme
Court of Appeals The committee reoonsidered It's
vote on the question OF holding It's future sessions
at Oakland, Nd, and Grafton, this state, was sub
stituted. The depostions from Randolph County,
where eleven votes were contested by Gon and one
by Fleming, were passed upon this afternoon Con
sustGlnd hts claim In ten and tho vote contesd
by Fleming waA also thrown out, making net gain
Of six for Gof 70 date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
WILLING 10 TEST THE MAy,KILLEB.

Albany, June (speciaD.-Genera Austin Latnrop
received a remarkable letter to-day. IL was from
Philadelphia and was apparently from wel-dueated
man. The writer said that be was poor and out
OF work. and that he had a large family to support
lie had Just seen a statement IN soue newspaper
that General LSthrop bad some doubts whether tho
electrical apparatus which was to DO placed IN The
three state Prisons execute murdcrers would de-
stroy life instantanoouSly II General Lathrop would
guarantee that his thc wbcrs family should be paid
20 600 IN case OF his death, he would submit himself
10 TRIAL with the electrical machine. test could
DO made upon him. II the machine killed him. the
- 900 should be paid to his family In case General
Lathrop should look iavorably upon this Offer, no
would request him TO insert personal addressed to
" 4. F. IN The Philadelphia Ledger stating the
fact when a f. would 20 to Auburn Prison, Whcro
the first electrical execution apparatus Is to bc used
and the trial could be maho upon him. II Is needless
say that General Lathrop has not accepted this oer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
4 LOSS OF FIVE MILLIONS.
COSTLY FLAMES IN SEATTLE, W. 7.
THE DAMAGE ALREADY DONE is GREAT AND
THE EXTINCTION OF THE TOWN FEARED.

THE EXTINCTION OF THE TOWN FEAlSEU'
Seattle, w. T., June 6.-Fire broke out at 2
p M to-day in the Pontius Building in Front-st',
and by 80 p. u. was raging over district OF
Ave or six blocks with tremendous fury The
wind was from the north, and the direction OF
the fire was along the water in Front-st., and
from the water front TO the big brick block be.
tween Columbia and San Francisco sts. The in
dications were that the whole business portion Of
the city would be swept away, involving a loss
OF millions. The magnificent San Francisco store
and the stores in the row were on fire, and the
whole big block seemed doomed. The local fire.
men were helpless in the face OF the calamity and
telcgraphed in all directions Tor aid
At $50 p. m. the conda grafton was rushing
through the heart Of the city. To add TO tho
peril, a smart breeze began 10 blow OF the bay,
tanning the danes and about the same time
1000 feet OF hose was caught in the advancing
blaze and destroyed. The Opora House block, the
block opposite, all the warehouses at the foot oI
Columy.st and also the great group OF buildings
in the rear Of ;" The Post-Inteligencc' newspaper
office were burned The people in the Ye,ter Block
occupied by the Western Union Telegraph Company
and The Post-TnteIlgcnce,7 hurriedly moved out.
The Western Union had only one wire undi> turbed.
IL is thought that the loss up TO that time
about 81, 0OO, 900.
At D. m. thirty-one blocks had been burned
in tho heart Of the city, and there is imminent
danger OF the loss Of about twenty blocks more
The fire was not at all under control, and had
reached the great coal bunkers, from which 10
likely 10 he communicated TO a large number
Of wooden buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
THE OREGON AGREEMENT.
SETTLED BY THE UNION AND NORTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANIES
HENRY WILLARD AND GENERAL DODGE TO
CHOOSE 4 BoARD-ALL LITIGATION TO
RE nIsMisSEn.
Isr 1ELEoRArH TO The TKmCSE,I

IBI TELEGRAPH TO The TkIBCSE,l
Boston, June 6-The agreement just made be-
tween Presidents Oakes, OF the Northern Pacific,
and Adams, OF the Union Pacific, as result OF
last weeks conference, as officially announced,
provides:
First. That all the stock OF the Oregon Nsviga-
tion Company that they can control shall be voted
for hoard to consist OF the persons who shall be
agreed upon between Henry Willard and General
c. NJ Dodge. Mr.. Willard, through Mr. Dukes,
agrees that the Oregon Transportation Company S
holdings of Oregon avigation stock shall be voted
for such board.
Second They agree TO the following policy:
The maintenance OF the Oregon Navigation lease
at the present rental the modification Of said lease
in certain respects as heretofore approved by the
Oregon Short Line; the assumption by the Oregon
Navigation people OF the Washington ond Idaho
lines and bre nches, and the dismissal OF all htsa-
ton.
Third. II is further agreed bv both parties 10
do all in their power 10 reach and carry out in good
faith q trackage contract on this basis.
Fourth. That they viii recommend an early
sale OF the holdings OF the Oregon Navigation stock
now held by the Oregon Transportation Company.
Fifth The special fund now in the treasury OF
the Navigation Company shall he used by the
incoming Board Of Directors for the benefit OF the
proTerty, and so as TO relieve the Oregon Short
Line from the burden of the unmodhed lease, 80
far as can legally and properly he done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
swryDI1yG A BRorHRR OF sEyAroR E4RWELL

Chicago, June tspeclaD.--John Farwcl, brother
Of senator Farwel In bill filed IN the superior
Court this morning, says that no has been vicmlIed
as neatly as any country merchant who ever fell
into the clutches OF metropolitan bunco men. lie
says that Charles W. RIgdon, in January 1880,
persuaded him TO invest in the mines In Stray Horse
Gulch known as the Park, Park No. :, M!nera!
Farm and Minnesota mines The price asked for
these mines, Mr.. RigIon said, was S3I,SOo. MT
Risdon proposed that Mr. Farwell furnish the money
TO purchase the mines, while Redon would be SS'Sueu
with the fortune to DO derived from onenfth inierest
IN The property after Mr.. Earwell had reimoursed
himself for the expenditure. Mr. Fsrweu says no
gave Mr. Rlglon Soi 800, and that tho latter, IN
February 1850, purchased the mining properly. Just
how tho Investment panned out, Mr. Farwen does
not saw but he complains that about six months ago
be discovered that Rigdon did not pay sOl,'oo lor
tho mines but had purchased them for S4l'ooo' ana
h,d pocketed the sum Of sIO,5Oo, which he had
sI'o,y and fraudulently concealed, and convertel
10 his own use Dir. Farwell THINKS maj ahe ,o GScee m
and fraud practsed him are worth aOnut SOOoV' D"
~ hrInsS srit 10 recover 10000 irom Riglon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
MEr.LN PLACE OF WOOD TIES.

Washington. June 6.-The forestry division oi the
Department Of Agriculture has Issued an interesting
bulletin on the OF metal track railways as sub
sttute for wooden ties. The report was drawn up BY
Civn Engineer Trotman. The Department was Induced
look the subject in view Of tho large destruction
OF the forests Of this country and the large consump
ton of timber for railway tics The conclusion Is
drawn that metal ties arc able in point Of efficiency
10 compete With wooden ones; that their use is ex.
tending and that In point Of economy, considering tho
Grst cost and durability the result depends upon the
material the state of the metal market and upon Local
icu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
poI,p TALK FROM VICTORIA
:. ,,wYER PREDICTS TROUBLE SHORTLY IN
BEHRING SEA.
v,n,.S srALERs TO co NORTH IN Fh"
nays AND WILL DEFY UNCLE SANS
REVENUE CUTTERS
my rxLEoRArH TO TIE TRIBUNE

my TELEGRAPH TO TIE ihBCS@I
l.uy,r IN Victoria, B. C., who
-. ,rossssIonal interests In connection WIZ" WV
ssh scaling feet, sends the following neie % III.
''I Ts.r. ,,,n certainly be serious trouble 80,
United States heet attempts 'he .ho prI,,sh
,...sIs this year Without reference !" ,u Wv. 80, a,
var ,hips, presence, the sealing captains n,n6 -
hailed BY United States cutters 'Pis cndsr IN
n,,u down the Union Jack and tsmeE SUI SUI. 80.
20 20 80 Th,v wll on the contrary assert ene'r
-, .rd ,orc. must be used TO capture 'he'" i""'
-. In hs mat nv force almost certain, anu tnen
-, ,,ouh,e will begin. As to the oolec' "a 'io
,.h v.rships entering the sea, am 'on
.h.,r ,rs,r,cttors sro the same as ~s' 'o"s P'0
vent tbs capture II they ean anu :" -
n-stext and II release Is not grsn'ou' rosou0 80
rsn,pred vessel nyng the BRUSH nag Anoro 70 'oly
strong feeling hero that tnIS 'e"' VIZ ~ ~ -
:, ,he ,or,ls or the beginning CT greater ana more
VI .lO ...,,,,,.,,ons That the United States Will
, a., ,hstr absurd claims seems ipcret tiole, ana Is
- ,., not sertously believed by even their own peo
~, an this oosst who are almost unanimously IN isVor
~ on~nna the sea to the world. Last year our YES
.ss h.d . vaIkoyer and realized a splendid profit
rb,s y,sr they will boldly enter the sea ana ooidlS
caam The right Of British ssamen, and ships on the
ocean waters everywhere else on the GLOBE common 70
sn natons' A.
A resdept OF Victoria who is interested In the
.s.urs Of Canadian vessels in Behring Sea two years
.ro writing to . friend in ottawa, says: The
csn,dan scsIers win go north In few days, and II
..xh>d 10 'heave TO- will resist seizure. II over
povesd they viii be retaken by British cruisers.
Csnadisn vessel-owners entered Behring Sea last
summer and we're not molested, though frequently
sighted by American cutters. They feel conhdent that
the American cutters will again keep out OF their way
Ibis season. Correspondence is stll In progress be-
sxssn the British and Canadian Governments relative
30 the erection OF the proposed dofences on the Pacific
roast IN British Columbia The forces 70 be stationed
NJ Esouimault and Vancouver will be maintained by
She Canadian Government, though the aEmamsnt, am
nluntion and submarine stores are TO be supplied by
the I'm periai authorities England has also agreed TO
provide seventy-nve men of the Royal Marine Artil
lery, including fifteen submarine divers part OF
he armament has already reached the Pacific coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
A CANADIAN RANKKR MISSING.

Montreal, June 6.-L II. Minesu, the reeve OF Louis.
vfDe, Masknonge County, has disappeared. He
acted as banker and Insurance agent for the whole
district His Affairs very much involved and 1t
Is qficult TO estimate his liabilities. Reports state
that he has forged the names Of two Of the most
prominent men Of Louisville. La BanQue du Peuple
is . heavy loser, probably about $4,000. Another
report says an oicer OF la BanQue du Peuple Is in
Eew-fork with Mineau endeavorlng 10 persuade him
20 sctan. Mineau Is nearly sixty years old.
fhe Bank OF Nova Scotia loses about sI3 0OO the
vie ILL., NATE Bank 5000 and La BanQue Rationale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
ExJoIvED PROM TRANSFERRING SHARES,

An injunction obtained from Justice Andrew Of
the Supreme Court yesterday. by John foud through AIS
counsel str.e L Thompson. restraining tho Sew'fofG
lake Erie and Western Railroad Company tho BudaIo
Bradford and Pttsburg Railroad Company. and hush J.
Jsrstt a. receiver Of The Egc Company, from Trans
ferrns eneumbcns 81 s75 shares OF the BuhAo BRAD
tosd aad PtHburg RsIroAd Company, Owned by the New
Ysrk IAks ETse ana wSstsrn HaiiTosd corpsno' ana
sandipE In tie nsmo OF trustees, or from voting
uuon ts san a ensuing election from giving any
proxy 70 vots the said election IN he held June
10 At PhAdephA or elsewhere In the State OF PsnnsyE
vaniA from paying any dividend upon the Aaa ''oeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
A BUSY DAY IN JOHNSToWN
LISTLESS GRIEF GIVING WAY BEFORE
LABOR.
THE FIRST DAY OF suNsHIYE-ErFoRTs TO DIs.
INFECT THE RIYER-rHE coNMITTEE on
RELIEF ASKING GoR ASSISTANCE.
70 c,r1r,

NfEOr TIE RIYER-THE COMMITTEE on =
RELIEF ASKING EoR ASSISTANCE.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TkfBUsE]
Johnstown, Penn, June 6-FOr tie first time
since the waters OF the South Fork dam swept
down the Conemaugh Valley, the sun has shoae
brightly from morning until night. It rose upon
scene not unlike that Of yesterday, but when
darkness settled over the stricken town tonight,
hiding the wretchedness of the scene from the
eyes OF the sufferers, many changes had taken
place demolished city had not been rebuilt,
nor had any large part Of the wreckage been ro-
moved. There was still the vast waste through
our the valley but different spirit had shown
ITSELF and In part Of the town, at least, men
seemed 10 rise above the woes which had dra eyed
them down. The sound Of the hammer and work.
mems voices broke the oppressive silence, and
the work OF reconstructing the blasted town was
begun.
Mcn worked all day in the lower part of the
town, clearing away the rubbish and cuttiug a
street through houses and wreckage heapcd to-
gether. They cleared only small part Of the
town, but their work seemed 10 give promise OF
Il turn toward better state of affairs More
Teople were fed and a few more homes were
found for those who had been left destitute The
influence Of strong hand was shown in the de-
creased number OF people standing about watch
ing the progress Of work, and in the feeling of
security which showed itself in many ways
Not the least important work omplished was
the undertaking Of plan 10 disinfect the river
and other places where many bodies are lying
Men OF sober judgment have given anxious though,
to this subject during the last few days, and
they have joined efforts to avert a pestilence
Strangers have been kept away from the town
wnen nothing but morbid curiosity led them to
Its limits, and system Of quarantine has been
established.
Resolutions passed by the committee to-day
asking for aid in their work show how great ia
the work they have before them. They have
devoted themselves night and day 10 the task sea
before them, and after struggling with il for Ave
days, have said that 1t Was too great 10 be ac-
complished without assistance The care of a
starving city, the finding and burying Of another
city OF dead and the reconstruction OF the ruined
town, together with the keeping order and es-
among the people, are task too heavy to be
measured in words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
EXPECTING VETO FROM GOVERNOR BULKELET

H1FEOIIFB FEIU FHUM UUF EIhNU On DU II" ''T''''
Hartford, June 6peciaD.-The ballot reformerS
are positive thst Governor Bulkeley will tomorrow
veto the Secret Ballot bil and taking measures
TO pass II the veto II II should como. inc
grounds are supposed TO be that the plan of voupg
Is too cumbersome and that II Is too expensive Hr
adoption by the state. lie prefers that states which
have already made such bill law shall hold exc
tons nrst. so that Connecticut may have the beneht
OF their experience. He may, II Is sad, recommend
that the bill be printed with the session laws, for
consideration BY the people when Governor BulEsley
was asked what his purpose was, he SAID that he had
given no ono 20 understand what his action would be-
aud that he had not himself decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
pHARxA oBUrroAL ASSOCIATION oyyronBs.

Bnghamton, N. Y, Jane tspeoiaD.-Ths State
Pharmaceutical Convention adjourned to-day 10 meet
10 Auburn next year The following officers were
elected President, wfiHS @. Gregory Buffalo: Grst
vice president, II. J. Ingraham, Elmlra socond Woe
president, william Howartb. Utica; third vice. pres
dent, O. Fl. Gaus, Albany; secretary, Clay w. Holmes.
Eimira treasurer, C. H.. Butler, oswego; executive
COMMITTEES. " L. E2Tton Delhi W. L Dubois, CaSkiil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
~ pprroR KILLS 4 POLITICIAN.

Jacksonville, Fla, Juno e.-J. II. Benjamin. Editor
of Tho peland News shot ana instantly A'iied
Cau,,I, = W. Douglass at New-SmyrnA last night.
nnuglass IS a resident of Dayton and we'll
kroWn Democratic politician. Tho shoot
ing was the result Of an old feud
rnSnewed by recent attack by Benjamin In the col
os ~ bis newspaper Douglas assaulted Benjamin
knocking him OF the pier into the marsh ana jumping
An him choking him and holding his head under
water benjamin managed 10 get hold Of his revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NoRTnwEsrERN.

Chicago Juno (spocial).-rhe annual stoekhoidcr'
meeting OF the Northwestern road was held to-day The
ola hoard OF Directors was reelected, except that L.
Anrs was chosen In place OF D. O. Mills, resigned
There wcro 57o o6s shares Of stock voted MshsrA
Cooley and Howe Of Hartford. prssnt ard voted
throughout with other stockholders The old oneefs
were subsequently reelected by the directors. br:of
financial abatement waS made follows Groas rarnlhgs
F2S oS4 co. operating oNpcnses taNes ntero" Ani
nking fund eel 9si 30 earnings, siooi7 7os Sa
dvfdeBds per preferred Stock and Isr cent COM
mon stock eS So4 surplu, $50 100 80 net for lines
ives, Of tho Missouri River GlSs $50 %; total surplus,
sTSo o2o ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

Newburg juno 6.-The New.Yofk. Ontario ana west
am Rs,rosd Company has awarded the contract for build
,,, tho ",ipznro tunnel seven miles north Of Walton
Delaware County. u the nTm Of Ward 4 Lazy The
senior member Of this nm Is State Senator ward ot
,hi. district The tunnel will be 1000 feet long Win
approaches 900 feet long on each side The work En
be begun At aud completed IN year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

before Recorder Snyth. A. J. Sawyer continued the
cross examination. The witness testified bringing
OF civil suit against Mrs Freund and Howsrl In Mlehi
gan He attached all their property He denied that he
had secured Mrs Freunds private had
obtained the key used In the pher describing secret
process OF making sugar The crossexaminaton
dpShed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
r1NANcrs or TIE BALTIMORE AND roToMAc

baltimore June 8 The stockholders Of The baltimore
rd pc,ou,c Railroad held their annual meeting Jssnr
dAy The annual report Of the directors for the year
ended December 81. 1888 rad. Is rhtsd that the
gross earnings last year tjSe l26 and the Eros4
..pensas Al o2o 584 Compared with 1881 The net naEn.
TO- ,e,s increased - per cent and the eSpcnscs 1884
per cent Therefore the earnings fdi E2P soa or
AZ per cont below those OF 1857 The annual election
Of onecrs sf,erward pace and resulted IN the re-
eIsction Of the old Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
crrnr. SERVICE IRREGULARITIES.

Albany, Juno (SpecIAD. Hugh A. Thompson and
Tboodoro Roosevelt, OF the Civ Service Commission
have been In Troy to-day, looking into the methods
employed by the local Board In carrying on sxaml-
nations They decided 10 Annui the recent examination
for postofice employees because OF Irregularities To.
morrow they will examine the work Of tho Albany
i5oard and appolnt an additional Commissioners,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
A BELGIAN MARcHIoNEss MuRpEREp,

brussels. June e-The Aarchioness de Chasteler, an
Old lady belonging 3, a noble Belgian family has been
found murdered In her bed In tho Chateau Moulba,y
s Mons. The Msrchioness shot through the heart
The bullet was fired through the bedroom window.
The assassin is supposed 10 be some farmer tenant
Of tho harchioness, who had become enfaged because
bis request for reduction OF rent had been refsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
sr1rt LOWER RATES 10 ST. PAUL

Chicago, June B.--The general freight asen" Of inc
Northwestern Lines failed today 10 induce the Lake bu'
,eror routes 10 advance raeI To make matters wofsc
news vas received the 800" and the g. Paul ana
Duluth roads had announced tn further reduction from
the seabosrd 10 St Paul This was followed oy nouee
Of similar reduction BY the Burlington and Northern 10
take effect on Juno 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
AyAR.LIKE RUNoR DENIED,

" Petersburg, juno Ga semi-oficlal denial has
peea made Of report, which caused a fall In prices
eh the Berlin Boerse, that Russia was actively en-.
tasoe IN armng her troops. The Journal de St.
seensourg' says the report Is absolutely groundless
- fsesers that RusstAs desire is for peace. The
esp~ Attributes the report TO stock speculators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
THE THAMES MURDER MYSTERY

London, June 6.-Fragments OF a woman's body
we're found In the Thames River, at Battersea Park,
ssis morning They belonged TO the same body Of
shite portions were found at Horsley Down and Bat
Sisee yesterday. Tho head, arms and legs are sun