davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
NAMED BY THE MAINE DEMOCRATS.
WILLIAM p. THOMSON FOR GovERNoE-THE
CONVENTION APPROVING LICENSE

Aucust, Me- Inlv . (Spccilli.-Thc Democratic STATE
Convention In this CITY to-day marks surprising
conrsc Of action The part Of HE Democrats o' inc
stale on June 1 they nominated !. ". liiIl OIL
pxctcr FIR Governor on a non-committll platform,
which practically indorsed prohibition. Mr. ilill died
and when the Democrats gathered today TO MI t''
va.ancy on their Guh"rnat0ral ticket, ihcy ui1c"
,quarc about. adopting wflat really amounts I"
license resolution. The convention WINS Siaii oho'
numbering onlv 3s5 delegates The farmers were
,v r,rccotcd while th. cities which favor license,
rcr iIly rrprcscntid ~ the ncichbOrine license
couuties II was evident from the start that the anu
prohibitlOiisls In large majority III the coI
yeutlon License resolutions were introduced 10y VIII
lam Il. Mcclellan. Of Belfast. They opened with
preamble and. oncludcd as follows
Whcr,as ~ view Of tliese facts and after six yeS1S
of constiiuiaonai prohibition aud hfty years of statute
prohibition In the eia In the hands OF ts ieius, sp
,nrtcd iy the fun t., alive. Judicial ana executive
po~rr Of the stac. many Democrat, and EeEleIc,hs
ihnk II ha, been such fallarc As calls ior It, N>'''
HrS"lycd' That wc favor the election of Governor
and Legislature who VIII resubmit the PIn"ImDl'1h2 10 ,hs
amendment 90 the Constitution to the people o INC
Wcso,vcd II the people declare against prohibition
we favor a high license law
ho, discussion followed over the adoption Of these
resolutions william II. Clifford, Of Portland ieaihs
off n support Of them. and Henry HUDSON OF "nilfoiu
IN opposition. The license men won by d Vo'o Vi
l3j TO 80. ,. -
nd,do,c for Governor Mr.. Clifford. of Portland.
,rc.cntcd the name Of William =. Thompson of bel
tas, who was nominated by acclamaton. Mr Ihomp
SON who believes In license, is lawyer forty SIX years
old practising in Belfast. lie served IN hv iTss 1,r
Iainrr one year from Nassabor0 and for iOur years
"a @ ,itnrp;,n Of Gclfast The effect Of the license
anlt 10y the Democrats IS likely 10 be
o. ,h.ir Interests in this state. They nave III hcn
- large number OF men who believe ,quareH III
pr"hbilion and mos tot these Will leave thef pn,hm
ncrocrocv Will also have "A tendency 20 niViue anu
dIs""mracc The party. A majority OF the state ON Oh
hginSt license, ana can lTuN
hnuo ,nv heart In the campaign and many oi ue
mar,r workers will lose their interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
FRANCE AND TIE M'KIYLEY BILL.

Paris. july "a deputation of members Of the
Chamber OF Deputies representing the Departments
of Finistcrc COtes du NOT and Loire lnfccur called
upon VI. Roche. Minister N Commerce, today and
urged that the Government maintain th" Law pro
hibtng thc importation OF American lard. VI. Roche
replied that the vote on the Mckinley bill had changed
Frances commercial position toward Amcriga. The
prohibition Of the importation Of American lard, he
said. might have been Of the motives for the
passing OF the Mckinley blll. The question Of the
admission OF lard had become secondary question, ~
compared with the whole trade between France aud
America but, apart from what the Government might
decide upon after further negotiations with America
France cOuld not al present meet Americas avowal Oi
economic by concessions. He assured the
deputatlon that no immediate change would be made
IN the existing position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
NEWS From EAST AFRICA.
DIR. PETERs'S EXPEDITION PORTUGUESE MOVE
MryTs on THE zAMBESI RIVER.

Zanzibar July Or. Peters Is expected 10 arrive
at the coast July 10. After harl lighting III g"gJ
he suldued the hO-ilcs and hpst"d tho German Nag
at Mcwauda lie waS completely successful I'm
Uganda. and returned tD ia" capiia wl"rc he was
ioiucd bv a European missionary.
Mr. stoke who ha, recently returned from gnnda.
ha Joined the German cr'icc and viii start on July
10 with a Of 1000 pcrepn~ for IuamwcIi.
south Of Victoria NyauZa. a German officer and
Bishop Tucker viii accompany him
Lisbon. July 2.-Leutcnant kibeiro will start on
sunday for Mozambique tO take command of the
Portugucso gnnboate on the Zambcsi River
Official adviccs have been received that 200 Natua'
met the Zazalnud expedition within thirty miles Of
the mouth Of the Limpopo and accompanied the cx
pcdltiOn it, destination. Captain GcTaldcs Is now
with Chief Bilenc Everything Is tranquil.
Cologne July 2.--At yesterdays colonial banquet
Herr Wolf formerly Major Wissmanns commcril
qdviscr said that Prince Bismarck had declared that
he would never have signed such treaty the Anglo
German agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
IHE UESTERN HEAT 4B1TING.
coor, WAVE REACHING CHICAGO - THREE
DEATHS FROM sUNsTROKE IN BUFFALO

Chicago. July o-The long promised. long DELAYED
earnestly wished for cool wave arrived Ike thic III
the night, bringing relief 10 the sweerng Sf-Daheu
,ooplo Of this city. At . O'Clock this morning the
SignaI service thermometer marked sixty yeight de
gree, or drop Of nearly twenty degrees since yes
tcrday Rain is threatened.
Monticello H.. July (spcciaD.-The long ho'
spell was broken here today by cool breeze "hlch
brought great relief 10 man and beast. There nave
b,cn many fatal sunstrokcs. Many OF the FARMERS
have ploughcd aud harvested by moonlight 10 save
themselves and the horses from the heal All Vege-
cation IN Central Illinois needs rain badly.
uuYalo. July 2.-rse have been three fatal cases
of ,,u,stroke in this city during the last twenyour
hours. 49,. 90, ne,
cincinnati July 2.-Thc temperature moderated Ias,
night and continued 10 fall oday. me ac'uiuulara !
effect OF previous hot weather, rather thln thc hht
NJ that dav caused nearly twenty prosratohs from
Lcat Yesterday and four deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
A GLADSTONIAN VICTORY.
ME-. CAME AT THE BOTTOM OF THE POLL IN
THE BARROW ELECTION.

London. July 2.-The Parliamentary election at Bar
row ih-FumesS to-day. the outcome Of which has been
looked forward to with much interest aud -iderablo
anxiety by all parties, resulted in victory for tho
GadstOnan candidate. The vacancy caused BY
the resignation of ". 5. Cane IL Liberal Tnonist. who
wished test the feeling of his constituency regarding
the licensing clauses Of the Local Taxation b rcla;
ing 10 the compensation Of pnbcanS, and who
resigned Just before the clauses referred tO were
dropped by the Government. The returns from to
days election place Mr. Cline at the bottom Of tho
poll The vote follows Mr.. Duncan, Glad
stonian, 1901: Mr. Wainwright. Conservative 1,eG3
Mr.. Caine. Liberal nionst, 1,2So. In 1886 Mr.
Cane was elected for Barrow in Furness by vctc of
3.2lo. against ,3e2 for Sir. AinsvOrh. the Home
Rule candidate.
Mr. Cane writes TO Mr.. Duncan that he Is glad The
liquor candidate mas been defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
KILLED BY Ills MANIAC VISITOR.

Gravcnhurst, Ont. July William Brown. an in
man. strayed from Leg Lake Monday morning and
not heard from until last evening. when he turned
up at Charles RobnsOn's farm. five miles from this
town. He had stripped himself Of every stitch Of
clothing and entered Mr.. RObnson's house invited hm
10 out in the rain which falling heavily. and
wash himself. Robinson refused and an alteration
cnsued during which Brown seized an old gum, with
q he stock 0f which he beat Robinson to death. lie
was about digging grave In the garden In which TO
bury his victim when ncighbOrs arrived. Brown
fed still naked, and hid himself In the long grass,
where he was aerward discovered and lodged In jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
GROANS FOR THE QUEEN.
AN UNEXPECTED INCIDENT OF THE JUBILEE OF
PENNY POSTAGE IN LONDON.

London, July 2.-The staff of the Central Telegraph
Office Of London numbering 400 persons. refused 10
cheer for the Queen. the invitation OF the officials.
in honor Of the Postal Jubilee. Instead Of cheering
they Groaned for the Queen. They also rrpancd for
Postma ter General RakcS a protest against his
treatment Of their demands for the amclmaon OF their
condition.
Washington. July @.-Posmastcr General Wanamaker
today sent the following telegram, addressed 10 the
Duke Of Edinburgh, who. accompanied by the Duchess.
was expected 10 preside the Postal Jubilee AZ
SOuth Kcnsington Museum. London over the establish
ment Of penny postage by Great Britain.
beg to send Iatcna greetings and congratulations that
postal Is steadily improving throughout ;he
world
Join celebration Of the Jubilee Of Penny Post
age years enjoyed the equivalent rate Of
letter postage and look forward n early rcduc.
tion cent letter postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
FOR DISCLOSING GovERNMEHr SECRETS

Ottawa ont. July 2.-Thc bin passed last session
10 punish Government officials for disclosing Govern
mcnt secrets wae officially proclaimed yesterday. 1t
provides that any person who, for the purpose Of
obtaining information. enters any fort dOciyard etc.
I'm Canada, or unawiuly obtains any iniOr
nation which he l. not entitled, shall be punished
rs the Government may decide but for divuging such
information 10 foreign state he shall be punished by
imprisonment f.. life This action has been suggc ted
by the British Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ENRAGED INDIANS AT FORT PIERRE. 8. ID

Pierre, S. D., July ospecial)-A serious Indian
sray occurred to-day at Fort Pierre across the river
from this city, resulting in hostilitics between two
bands Of red men, Bad Arm, Cheyenne Indian
policeman, came 10 Fort Pierre 10 arrest an Indian
named Iron Mocassn. The lattcrs wife nterfcred and
Bad Arm broke her skull with a six shooter. The
sQuaw will die. Friends Of the contestants then took
hand, but were separated by the militia. The bands
70 which Bad Arm and Iron Mocassin respectively be
ong are now the warpath against each other. aud
he troops at Fort Pierre have trouble In keeping them
e0n coiIieion ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ro,.o,t Emory pnt,ison. horn In ouantlco Nd

Robert Emory Pattison. born in ouantco Mo-
December = 1850. is the son of MetnchlSt 'l'rEF
man. lie went with his parents TO Phadeipha l" NV
while vet a child of SIS years. lie was cdu'a'cu
-, ,h p.,r Grammar school and the Philadelphia
Uirh school Of which H., father was the principal
and having taken course OF law, he wi' auih''"
tn practice in l772. lie was elected municipaI Ton
trolcr In 1877 and ss0 IN the former year. hc came
near getting nomination on the Democratic o'a"
ticket as Auditor General In November, l7o@ nc was
elected governor Of Pcnnsylvania for term oi lo',r
+ BLACK was on the same trkct ho 'hIulud" ipI
Lieutenant Governor. aud was elected also. ar'
elected Congress sinan III E1udnIs ulH
trIci vas among those arraycd against Mt. fattsoh
I'm that canvas President Cleveland appnlhr'I !lc
retiring chief Magistrate, IN l57f, mcIhbcr vi 'h'
Pacific Railway tOnrli sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
THE ANTJSIAVFRY CONFERENCE.

Bmssc, July 2-All of the Powers represented at
the tislavery Conference, which has been In ses
sion here for some time with the exception OF Holland
which has been granted a delay Of six months, have
signed the General Act passed by the Conicrcnc" ana
the regulation, relative 10 import duties on goods re
ceived in the Congo Basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
AFFAIRS IN nrENOs AYREs.

Imenos Ayrcs July 3.-The sale Of the Western
Railway has been completed and f3,OOoo" thc
balance Of the English purchase money. has been
Maid This transaction arrested the panic IN the
qnld market shares OF the National Bank Of Bucnos
Ayrcs 1uctuatcd violently ycstcrd1y between III
and IJO and closed at the latter price.
The premium gold 10 day is l7".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

Washington July 2.-The following rcsoiu'io"'
adoptcd by the Pan-Amercan Conference was u'''
mittcd TO Congress to-day 10y the Prtsldeht'
Resolved. That in homage to the memory VI ,"' W
immortal discovercr Of America and IN gTati'uue lof
tle unparalleled service rendered by him 10 clviLa
tion and humanity tho international Conference hereby
offers its hearty cooperation in. the MANIFESTATIONS va
fc made I'm his honor the occasion OF the i"urt
centennial anniversary Of the discovery OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
Ar,nEI. FOR HAVANA CIGARS.

Havana June 2s.-rhc union Of cigar manufacturers
has determined 10 put special label or trade marh
lprecintas) upon all boxes Of cigar exported from
Havana. The object Of this is to put stop 10 ue
fraudulent practices Of foreign dealers who are IN the
habit Of selling home made as Havana made cigars
The new label will enter into Use on July next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
PANAMA CANAL SUGGESTIONS.
FURTHER REPORT FROM THE COMMISSION
OF FRENCH ENGINEERS.

Paris. July o.-The commission Scnt by the Govern
ment to Panama to investigate the condition Of the
canal to-day issued further report dealing with
the defects and omissions OF the four plans proposed
for the completion Of the canal. According 10 the
first Of these plans the canal is to be isolated, no
use being made Of the existing waterway The sec
ond plan proposes 10 make use Of such waterways
The third provides for ship railway portion
Of the proposed interoccanc route and the fourth
for "a tunnel through the high land at Culcbra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
~ou,v,TFD FOR CONGRESS.

peoria ILL., July 2.-Congressman Post was re-
dominated by acclamaton yesterday by the kcpnDh
can convention Of the Xth District
Davenport, Iowa. July 2.-Walcr l. Hayes was
o,omirotcd for Congress by the Id DISTRICT Demo
crntic convention this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
opcIyTZJyG IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT

ma pus,n,.s Mems Republican Organization Invaded
senator Murphys stronghold IN the Vth Assembly DIS
,,c and made temporary Organization at No 2t2 spring
last night The meeting addressed by Charles D.
sweeny OF the Business Mems organiLa'ion' pei"'
ORGANIZATION Will be effected In september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
BROKER KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Fort WAYNE Ind, July Spc' 'ialJ.-''u>tav = Lay
-, h-oLcr of thi, city, was over By Il
n,sscnccr train on the Fort wayne, Cincinnati ana
Louisville Railroad early this morning. and Instantly
iIIcd lie had lust returned from indianapolis where
he aticnded the unvelng OF the liehuiioAs moiuN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
DISPLAY OF TIE POLISH FLAG FORBIDDEN.

Vienna July 2.-Thc Cracow police have forbidden
the display Of the Polish revolutionary flag on the oc
casion Of the rcntcrmcnt Of the body OF the poet
yickicwics Many dcpuiaii0ns from switzerland.
France and America have therefore abandoned the
do-, ~ attending the ceremony. The Archbishop of
Icmbcrg has forbidden the clergy 10 refer 10 the
no.f because VI. Rcnan delivered an Grafton on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
srcRrTARY NOBLE AT CRESSOy.

Cresson Springs, Penn. July tspeciaD-secretary
Noble Mrs Noble and the Misses lalstead nave arrNcu
at the Mountain House The secretary VIII rc'"''"
urtu Monday lie will then return 10 Washington on
account of important business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
v,yrDrc,r STORMS FAST AND WEST.

Zancsvlllc ohio, July IA fierce storm str'i'h uls
uloco last night The rain fell for two hours amount
ing 70 a coudburst A small stream in the western
mart OF the city several bridges were swept away
rho railroads suffered much damage. There was no
* Of life report from White Cottage Village near
her, say, the place is completely submerged. mo
noop,c have taken refuge higher ground Much
donoc,, has been done 10 property aud crops III te
vicinity ruined.
Clncrnatt July a dispatch from CoShoc'oh'
ohio SAYS: TUESDAY evening cloudbur't over 60
hoc,on County caused the loss Of thousands o dollars
rho Pan Handle and COshOcton railroads were ba"IS
washed ont The Ohio Canal Il broken III SeNera'
noccs and the water has damaged crops ana browne"
stock. .,
RcadluC Penn. July 2.-During n s'N"rc c"''ri'
tnrp along the Blue Mountains to-day, the barn "i
David iIeuIy in Albany Township. TINS county "'N
struck by lightning and destroyed Loss S-''"o'
rho storm also did other damage in the nelehboroo"
Iocknort n Y, July . 2-Ne'telday Afternoon JONI"
powon age nfty while cultivatlng potatoes on HIS
,,ru in the town of Ncwfanc, near thlN city, was
truck by lightning ard killed. The horse ne was
.,.,inc was knocked apparently unconscious. Inc
nEhthInS wa" ,"n pdvcr This ctV \shfOfd's Hotel,
H. MARKET st. was struck. but the damage was eIshI
Iangor Me- July 2.-During urhienu1u, uiu"9cI' y U
,orn yesterday the house OF Edward /, Lee at ~,
e .+yuck hy lightning Mrs. Lee received sewers
ho and her recovery l. doubtful. Her husband was
also struck but recovered lwo othci o''"P""'' Va
the room thrown To 'he HUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
A SERvIAN CONSUL MURDERED.
THE CRIME PROBABLY THE OUTCOME or
MOSLEM FANATICISM

Belgrade July o-M. Marinhovics. the Scrviau
Consul at Pre>tina. Roumcla. has been murdered
Tile Scrvian Government is making inquiry into
the details Of the murder II Ia, demanded Of the
Porte that IL the str.Ctcst investigation 10
be made.
This murder seems like echo of the bloody fights
which have Just occurred at the other extremity Of the
Ottoman Empire between the Arncniaus and the Mus
-ulmans at ErEcroum. The fanatcal Mo-"m> appear
10 be more cNcteh thi, year than usual at this
on the Of the great annual pilgrimage 10 NahomcrS
tomb IN the Klsbah of Mecca. rhc present dl,sensionS
between the Christians In the Balkan rgiou-in Scrvla
whcre cx King Milan is attempting his restoration
10 power and IN Bulgaria where the blood If Major
Panitza cries for vengeance At the hands Of Rus,
may have revived the hopes Of patriotic Turks OF
possibility OF recovering those countries they had con
qucrcd their triumphant march 10 Vienna three
centuries ago. In the beginning of June the Arnaut'
maddcncd the action Of the Turkish authorities. who
had ccdcd 10 Christians some tnd, which they cOn>id
cred as belonging 70 them. rdcd Christian camplns
ground In Od >ervia killed eighty of the Christian,
and drove away the survivors. The >ultan's Govern
nent ordered Ecn Tacha and ~,i Par' 80 start fr.n
Pristlna with four battalion, and cavalry squadron
and rush Ia the assistance Of thc Ottoman anihor
ties bc,ieged in Dcvch bl the AruAut,. The latter
indeed had turned their fury from .hc Christians f"
the prcecniativcs and fnconaric- Of their own COY
crnment whom they accused Of betraying the faith and
the interests Of the Mu,suman. This aCcu,at1on i-
daily launched at sultan Abdul lamd by the audc1l
MosIems, who consider him rs being too much II q
European. II Is likely. THEREFOR, that advan'nc" has
been taken Of the absence Of the Governments troops
from Ir,tina by some religion crn1ed MusSulmnn To-
asSassnaie the Consul oi the Christian country Nn,I.
was the causc Of the rcprssye measures taken against
the Arnauts. Even II the Scrvlan representative h'
fallen the victim oi private vengeance. VIII DOT De
an easy matter for the Turkish authorities 10 punish
the murderer, aud ScrNia H. not powerful cnpnSh 4"
obtain justice promptly the Russian Amlla- >dGr
" Nclidoh. obtained II lately for the in,ult offered
to his country at Constantinoplc by hve Turkish
Government employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ro R,Jsr THE PRICE OF MIRROR PLATE CLAIM

Grand Rapids, Mich, July (Spccia0.-The mirror
,loc glass combination, recently formed III Ne"-hork
VIII advance prices ID to 20 per cent to take eua'c
effect The furniture manufacturers IN 'hi' 'NS' WHO
o annually about $500 600 worth Of German mirror
nI.,cC hroke The old trust Two years ago. DN UuN
a ,h, coods direct from the German manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
EYR.I-D CONFESSFS HIS CRIME.

Paris, July 2.-Mchcl Eyraud, who is charged with
having murdered the notary GOuFc in Paris on July
90 so0 and who arrested In Havana ana brought
10 ths city in charge Of detectives confessed to-day
that he committed the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
rv.Krvc MILAN ASKED TO KEEP QUIET.

Belgrade July 2.-Onc OF the Mlnlster@' dc'"e
under instructions from the Government, waited upon
ex King Milan to-day and requested him to abstain
from making spccchcs which might be falsely con
stI1ied Milan assured The Minister that he would
strictly observe the Constitutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03

London July o.--The Portuguese steamer Ben
guela. Captain De Rosa. which left Ncw-fork on
June 90 for the Azores and Lisbon. has been lost
The crew has landed at COI1inna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
II cowLEs COZ, TO TIE ADIRONDACKs

Montreal July = Eugene II. Cowcs, who was shot
by ms broher-ln-law &. &. Hale, H. connection with
the kidnapping Of his daughter Florence lis sum
ccntIv recovered to leave the General Hospital. aud
left here for the AdirOndacks To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
MICHIGAN SONS or VETERANS.

Lansing. Mich, July (speclal.-The seventh an.
Auai encampment Of the Michigan division Of the sons
q Veterans began at the state Fair Grounds yester-
~ Fifty camps are represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
NEWYORK THURSDAY, JULY B. 1890 TWELVE PAGES.

country, marched in procession The Town Hall this
morning depos.tc the standard in thc custody Of
the municipal authorities. The American rincmcn
arrived here from Hanover In special tram to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
A STEAM pREpGE REACHES GREYTOw

Grcytown, Nicaragua, July 2.-The steam dfedgc
,,orbc- fom Charles tpn = C.. reached here to iiv
The work Of dredging the channel and harbor VIII
Lcp i'm Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
SWEPT OVER TIE FALLS AND DROWNED.

Cravcnhurst ont. July John Board, IT,, oi lola
Muskoka Lake and Miss Iostertcr' Of Toronto while
boating on Moon River Yesterday, were carried OvcI
the falls and both were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
TILE STEAMER RENGUELLA LOST.

Vienna July 2.-Tcrr6c rains have fallen III the
interior Of Austria. Great damage has been done
by the storms, especially in Upper Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
WELCOME SHOWERS THAT BROUGHT CooLNE,

\ high pressure of the North Atlantic cooled The
wcatb,r for New J orkcrs yesterday. The temper
AZURE in the morning was 20, and there was "a per
cent Of humidity in the atmosphere. Shortly ai'er
, a. m. the maximum temperature was 49, showers
foil after that and kept the temperature down. Abont
u m IL was "a, and n quarter OF an inch oi ram
hod fallen. showers were reported from the Lake
,t,, the New England states, and along the Allan
,tc ,,ast The rain wa, welcome, none had fallen
,ircc Iune ~ and the country needed it. Though
i, was not a heavy rain. IT fell slowly and soaked the
Garth doing great deal ofgoh. To-day the weather
according 10 the signal service Bureau VIII ne een,
,r.ilv fnIr at "A stationary temperature The hot
w"ve has departed and probably the weather for the
resi- of July will be moderate" natural July wea'her
,,.thtnc cyccsstvcn is how sergeant Dunn put IT,.
Nobody lamcntcd the cooling shower Of YESTERDAY
e>ccnng perhaps the sidewalk Vendors OF Fourth Oh
I,,Iv sna,altics and the folks caught out IN fancy
h,,H