davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ANTON Michaelson and Peter jacobson were
drowned while bathiug ssou River Omaha Sunday
Vice-Presdent Wilson's health is rapidly inn
cuperaie.
The Judges Of the Supreme Court Of Illinois
have Jags Siduey r. Chief Judge BseIe
Oldest court having hed bis seat for quarter Of
ceotary.
In the Court of Over and Teuniner. at Phila-
dpba the OF Lnnda fsOY Cua eooro
charged with the kng Of Joseph Price, eooFe found verdict o
not guilty"
Addresses were made before the State Editorial
Poaxhkeepse yesterday by the Rev. H. W. Bcechs
Eastman and others aud Proi Cook read Ay h
PArtugton" dedicated TO the Press
The marble statue of Franklin by Hiram
Powers presented to the CITY OF EewoeAns 81 Mr.
ceremonies Judge W. W. Howe delivered sn address
IA recent examination Of the condition Of the
Missouri Insurance Company Of Macon No
capital Of tue company impaired per
Superintendent Insurance has given the company 60 Jane
TO make tho impairment good
80. George l.. Kunz. clerk in the clothing house
Of George Beach Bridgeport Cora about d esitte siede
his boarding hoase early Yesterday sboodug the head ~h
pistol he poor health aud e note sdlrosse 10 bis
poyer directions bis Affairs that be
tired OF life He formerly cerk Lord TsIior
Newfork His mother resides IN New Haven.
1.-Two suicides occurred at st. townsville Tues
day appears that A. d. Wheeek pbyean married payns
attention Mss Ruth Smith The psnts Of The yosns
eted to her conduct e that be divorced
Tuesday or proceedings I divorce
begun Mas smA ooA arsenic and died and he Doctor saAsx
Net, ,ooA dess Of neTpaibs md slss expired
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
THE STANLEY EXPEDITION HAS a crush WITH
THE SIOUX.

BISMARCK, D. T., June 18.-An engineering
party escorted by detachment OF niautry began tho
survey yesterday surveyed over three miles up Hart
River valley walked four miles TO the camp at Fort
Lincoln This morning about o'clock the surveying
party started out with a company OF infantry, aud
others TO follow On their way to continue the survey
the escort was attacked by $50 mounted Sioux. Two
companies OF infantry, 2s Rec Sioux, and 30 cavalry
went to their assistance. The fight two miles from
Fort Lincoln. The Sioux driven back ana four ot
them killed. The cavalry pursued some distance. Tho
Sioux dispersed and disappeared. The engineers then
went on with the survey; hurt on our side
except one boy scout, who wounded IN the heshy
part OF his leg.
These particulars we're obtained from Gen. Caren aud
other officers who witnessed the gh Themaln escort.
including the 7th Regiment OF Cavalry, will march from
Fort Rice tomorrow. In few days they VIII form
junction with the companies OF infantry, 10 start
from Fort Lincoln The is strong that the ln-
dians cannot succeed IN any regular fight.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
worthy,
MURDER RECORDS.
WAGNER CONVICTED.


ALFRED. Me-, June 18.-Judge Wm G. Barrow
delivered his charge the jury this afternoon, occupy
ing two hours. He said the time for eloquence had
their minds should be cleared Of excitement aud
IN its place careful consideration and sound Judgment
should prevail The jury then retired. They were out
IS minutes and returned brngngn verdict OF murder
in the rst degree The prisoner heard the verdict with
ont moving muscle Counsel for Wagner will file ex
eepons on the Jurisdiction. Sentence will not be pro-
nounced until this question be argued at the law
term Of the full court in July.
THE EXCITEMENT OVER THE GORDON TRAGEDY.
BELFAST, Me-, June 18.-The COrOner's in
quest In the Gordon tragedy will be resumed at Thorn
dixie on Saturday forenoon IL was intended 10 have
the suspected present but the popular ndgna
ton against him great that his removal from jail
ia regarded as unsafe. The little boy who
wounded Is recovering, and says that his
Uncle John struck him the head with
an az. This evidence, although regarded
as conclusive fact Is not admissible from his tender
years. pair Of socks and a womans switch, both
saturated with blood, have been found In the prisoners
room The funeral OF the victims took place to-day, In
presence or fully 5000 people Nearly 100 carriages
were counted The services Impressive, and the
agony OF the father and mother OF the mnr
The prisoner continues TO maintain the Indifferent de-
meanor which has marked his conduct since his arrest
yesterday. He willingly assented 10 sit for bis photo
graph this evening. manifests indications Of
mental anxiety aud Is not inclined 10 converse. He
has not consulted or asked for any counsel.
LOCAL TRAGEDIES
Coroner keenan, held an inquest yesterday
concerning the death Of Ellen Glen age 10. OF No i97
Elm-st from stab wounds inflicted Sunday night by
her estranged husband Frank Giilen, age 2s, steam
inter. of Nc. i3l MulDeTTyst Matthew Gerraty. the
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19

DO much impressed by the grandeur OF
the military display. After the experience
Of st. Petersburg indeed II may be doubted whether he
is not little weary Of the hospitality which consists
only OF dinners and military parades. He is reported to
be- what he appears to be, thinking man, who knows
well enough IN the final nations strength
not to be measured 10y the number Of its breechoad
ing muskets, and WLo would take more pleasure In
studying the secrets Of European material wealth
than into the secret OF its military systems This is
doubtedy the spirit Of his visit. cannot gather the
opinion that the Shah has set before him any distinct
political object in his journey. lie be said to be
collecting materials for policy but that policy will
be very little affected by recollection of Prussias steel
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
THE SHAH OF PERSIA.
HIS ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND.
GRAND RECEPTION AT LoNDoN-MIITARY AND
CIVIC PROCESSION.


CIVIC PROCESSION
LONDON Wednesday, June 1s. 1879.
The Shah of Persia crossed the Channel to-day in
tbe Roval Yacht, accompanied by feet of iron
clads and arrived at Dover at 230 p. IN. The city
was raylv decorated and crowded with visitors,
and the shipping in the harbor was covered with
aocs and streamers. As the Royal visitor landed,
salutes were fred from the fleet and shore. lie was
received by the Duke of Edinburgh and Prince
Arthur The Mayor and Corporation of Dover then
presented an address, to which the Shah replied by
thanking them for his kind reception on enter
ing Her Maestys dominions, reception, he said,
which made him feel that Inc was among friends.
The Shah and suite, accompanied by the Royal
Prince. then took a special train for London They
arrived ot the Charng Cross Station at o'clock.
The building was decorated with flags and flowers
and the platform covered with crimson cloth. A
heavy rain prevailed but immense crowds sur
rounded the place and filed the adjacent streets.
On alighting from the cars the Shah met by the
Prince of Wales Prince Teck Prince Christian, and
the Duke of Cambridge, who cordially welcomed
him to England The entire party then entered car
riages and drove slowly to the Marlborough House.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather, which
somewhat marred the splendor of the spectacle, the
streets. windows, and housetops along the line of
The procession were filled with people, who kept up
a most enthusiastic cheering.
The Shah lined at The Marlborough House to-
night with a., Prince of Wales.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NE WS.
THE KHIVAN EXPEDITION
THE RUSSIANS CAPTURE KHOJAuI AND MANGIT-THE
KIIIvANs FALL BACRTO THE CAPITAL.


THE RUSSIANS CAPTURE KHOJAHI AND MANGIT--THE
KIIIvANs FALL BACRTO THE CAPITAL
ST. PETERSBURG, Wednesday, June 1s, 1873.
Dispatches from Kungrad report that the Oren-
berg division and the column which started from
Mangyshlak, on the eastern shore Of tho Caspian
Sea- effected junction on tho 26th of May before
Khojaili Here the Khivans made a stand; and the
next day the combined Russian forces attacked and
carried the place by storm. The enemy fled south
ward closely pursued, until they reached
the fortress Of Mangit where, receiving reinforce
ments they made preparations for another assault
TO check the progress of the Russians The latter
having up in sufficient force by the 1st Of June,
another battle took place, this time Of more des-
perate character. The Khivans were again defeat
ed, the fortress was captured, and the remains Of
their army fell back toward the capital At the last
accounts the Russian commander was pushing on in
the same direction.
Intelligence has also been received that Gen.
Kaufman, commanding the Eastern column from
Tashkand, has crossed the Amu-Daria River at a
point only p miles from Kbiya.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
RESULTS OF PALESTINE EXPLORATIONS

Correspondence from Jerusalem states that
a geological plate just completed by the Oriental Topo-
graphical Corps, now engaged in making surveys and
sketches OF the Bible lands shows that the exposed aud
sushaped line OF the upper strata Of tho hill outside
the Damascus gate and the north wall OF Jerusalem
is strongly suggestive OF Gogotha. the place Of the
skulls" This supports the theory OF this hill being
Calvary.
The Oriental Typographical Corps have arranged, by
means Of the telegraph IRON Joppa TO Jerusalem for ac-
curae barometrc notification OF attitudes the coast
between the Mediterranean and Dead Sea-
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
THE NORTHFLEET DISASTER.

VERDICT OF THE ADMIRALTY COURT AT CADIZ-THE
CAPTAIN OF THE SfUHn.Lo CESsURED.
CADIz, Wednesday June Is, 1s79.
The Admiralty Court of Cadiz has completed
itsinyestigaton OF the sinking ship North
feet by the Spanish Murillo. A verdict was
rendered severely censurng the captain Of the Murio
and suspending his certificate for nine months
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
THE CHOLERA In NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, June 18.-The cholera Is una
batting and there Is considerable exodus OF the people
from the city. To-day, threo drsymen were aacAed On
the street Ninety oonvicts are down with disease.
mostly cholera There 20 deaths from choiera t
day OF which eight wore whites aud IA ooioIen usl
meas - almost totally suspended, and comneres' n'er
esx are suffering badly.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

COLLECTION OF THE REVENUEs-DIPLOMATTC NOTE
TO ANNOUNCE TIE FEDERAL REPUBLIC.
MADRID. Wednesday, June 49, 1873.
In the Cortes to-day the Minister Of Finances
presented a bill granting the Government special pow
for the collection OF taxes and providing FOR
ical reforms in all departments OF the administration.
The draft Of a diplomatic note announcing to the For
egn Powers the establishment Of the Federal Republic
was read a council OF Ministers to-day by Senior Muzo
The Cure Of Santa Cruz has burned the railroad depot
with 800 passenger and freight cars At Besain
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
THE PROPOSED PROSECUTION OF W. RANG.
Uvps,urps "Wednesday lime &. 1ST3.

The floor and galleries of the Assembly were
crowded to-day IN anticipation OF exciting debate
over the case OF NJ Ranc the Deputy from Lyons The
report OF the Special Committee recommending that
authority be granted for his prosecution was read, but
debate thereon was postponed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
SOME OF THE PRICES PAID.
70 tn, Edffor OF The Tribune.

SIR: One of the junior members of our firm,
who attended the sale OF the Perkins Library at Ha-
worth Park near London, sends a report Of Of
the items which will interest book-buyers:
Lot No. l2-BOswen's johnson presentation copy,
, 10 hr Perkins from the Author '.......... f62
Lot NO. l1t-Bibna Sacra Manuscript OF the Thir-
~ NJ sSfehnuty zSo
iot NO l8-Bihha Bacra, printed on velum li7o.- 900
LOT NO tl3-FrOysarts Chronicles" 1928 IS
Ot NO 6S-A Book OF Hours, richly illuminated. l60
LOJ 10: o@-Lydgate's I" Siege OF Troy" An En-
Rnsh Manuscript. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Lot NO. 6so-Tapin. Institution DUN Prince Chres-
LOt NO olt-felerinage de Ia Vie Humane.
hhnuscrlpt A. ID. 1890. $50
LGt no 6lo-Flearts Ceremonies ct Coutunes Re-
Lot No. s22-POntincale ROmanum A Manuscript
OF the Fifteenth Century. ry..,................. $50
Lot No S2S-PtOlemy. I478 .... so
Lot No. 626-Putchass "Pigrlmes" .............. SC
Lot No 1-Shakespeare, first folio edition. .623. bS5
Lot No 6SS-Shakespeare, second edition. 1852 .. a.
Lot no ShAkespeare' third edition, 1864 los
Lot No. AO-Shakespeare fourth edition. 1928. ... "a
Lot No. s6s-Vig Patrum, "Iyyes of Hermytes" lSO
Lot No. 654-B5lia Sacra Latina known AZ the
Mezarin Bible, on velluu -. s,sOO
probably the highest price ever paid
iOr a single volume, being equal
TO El,tD IN American CURRENCY
Lot No. 85-Bible 5lcra--the same book nrinied nm
papef. ..................... 800
The entire sale realized a26OO or sssoo for sss lots
which by far The highest price ever realized for such
quantity OF books. The belonged 20 the we'll.
known firm Of Barclay Perkins d Co., celebrated for
their porter j. sABIs A. Soma
Eese York. June Ia. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
THREATENED STRIKE IN ENGLAND.


At a meeting of the building operatives last
evening it was resolved adhere TO the demand for an
advance Of ;d hour their wages. and the master
builders refuse give the increase asked for that gen
eral strike be begun.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
WASHINGTON MOTIFS.

WASHINGTON Wednesday, June IS 1873
large number OF promotions, based on competitive
examinations under the Civil Service rules made
in the Patent Office to-day to grades OF first second, and
third Assistant Examiners. Among the clerks promoted
TO be third Assistant Examiners was Miss Anna x =
Nichols OF Massachusetts, who is the first lady that mas
ever received such appointment. -Four ladies' crcda
by passed the examination which strictly oa gene
raj scientific nature, each standing above the minimum
TIE Commissioners had notice. however, that Ohy
one lady would !be appointed TO Try the novel eApe
ment: and Miss Nichols standing highest o the iOur re-
ceiyed the promotion The speciality to which she wlL
be assigned is not determined.
The Department Of Justice attributes the unhappy
condition OF affairs in Utah. tar the noneniorce-
en OF the criminal laws concerned, to the neglect OF
Congress provide remedy for the difficulties alluded
TO in the Presidents special message toward the close OK
the session. and in which he earnestly asked 10! lessa-
tou TO prevent conflict OF authority, II no worse con
sequences. The President aterwd went TO the Capi-
tOl and personally urged legislation, as dd also Atto-
pey-Ceneral Williams, but without success. Although
Jurors cannot be procured IN criminal cases thty
can be obtained In civil the consent OF tle par
ties There to be prospect OF roAet from tho
present dilemma, except by the action OF congress.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-19
WASHINGT TON.
REPRESENTATIVES, WHO HAVE RETURNED THEIR
BACK PAY
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.l

REPRESENTATIVES, WHO HAVE RETURNED THEIR
BACK PAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNEl
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-SubjOined is COM
plete list of the members OF the House of Representa-
the Treasury Quite number Of the names Of members
who have been generally credited with returning this
money appear the books OF tho Treasury The
number 80, making, with the list Of Senators already
telegraphed total OF &C COngressmen who hayc made
repayments TIE members OF the House a follows
Republicans in Roman and Democrats in Hattca;
]. Allen Barber, Wis. G.. W. Hazeton, Wis.
s. g. Cor n. Y. M Q. Kerr, Ind
John NJ Cre6s III. John Lynch, Me.
John COburn. Ind. Geo. W. NeCrary, Iowa.
Aylett x. Cotton. Iowa. Jane, Monroe. OHIO.
William p. FRYE, Me. Aier. Mitchell Wis,
G.. A. Finkelnburg, No. III Perry, y. \.
G. b. Farwell H. j. VI. Rush, WIS.
]. A. Garfield, Ohio. Nm. H. ROBBERS, " Y.
John Hill, n j. H.A starkweather. Conn.
Geo. A.. Hasey, y. j. ". l.. SESSIONS, " y
j. r. Hawley Conn. L. Sawyer Wiz.
j. b. Hawley, III W Townsend, Penn.
Eugene Hale, Me. VIM. II. UpsOn, OHIO.
William S. HOtLaGH Ind. ii. hndrOn, Mich.
WIN. A. Wheeler, y. Y.
or these 25 are Republicans and 7 Democrats. The
House, when the Salary bill was passed. was composed
OF l27 Republicans and 113 Liberal Republicans and
Democrats There have been returns from the South
Senators Representatives. ana none or the
Delegates from the Territories from the District Oh
Columbia have responded. Maine and Wisconsin arc
the only States where the majority or the RepuDcan5
have sent back their money Mt Peters Is te only ope
Wi.cOnslD Only l6 states have been heard rom eher
through Senators Representatives. The Treasury
Department has no record OF tuese OonEIessneh "ho
nigh schools colleges, and churches with their share ot
the spOlls.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-07-18
Care of Newly-Planted Trees.

As hot weather approaches all newly
traspIanted trees require mulching. In
most cases mellow earth forms the best
mulch; and if circle about the tree
several feet apart in diameter, is kept
clean and we'll cultivated the moisture
in the soil will be maintained, and a
fine growth will be the result. An ad-
ditional mulching will be necessary on
very dry soils, or in an unusual dry
season. Young cherry trees form an
exception, and they should always be
mulched before the hot weather of sum-
mer. After having been we'll set out
and commenced growing, the leaves Of
ten wither and the trees die under hot
suns. Several inches of old straw or
grass timely under the tree Will save
it. The mulching should never be
omitted with cherry trees the first year.
Watering trees should never be en-
pIoyed, except in extreme cases. The
practice destroys many more trees than
it saves. If they are well set and the
earth kept mellow, they will not need
it. A neighbor set out thirty cherry
trees and watered fifteen. Those not
watered all lived; a large number OF
the watered trees died in consequence
of the hard crust which the water
formed on the surface, while none
reached the roots a foot below. If wa
ter is ever applied to young tree, the
surface earth should be first shoveled
away, so that it may at once reach the
roots, and the mellow earth then re-
placed. But even here the intermit-
ting supply thus given is not as good as
the uniform moisture preserved by
keeping a mellow bed of earth. Conn
try Gentleman.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-07-18
Treatment of Horses During the
Heated Term,

The New York Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals has is
sued the following circular relative to
the treatment of horses during the
heated term:
"The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals would call atten-
ton to the suffering of horses and mules
in our streets during the hot season,
and recommend drivers and others hav-
ing animals under their care the most
considerate treatment. It would also
recommend feeding small bundle of
wet hay, or a couple of quarts of oats
in the middle of the day to use but
little corn, as it is very heating, and to
soak whatever is used twenty-four hours
in salt water before feeding to use the
wet sponge on the head to furnish a
| little drinking water as often as practi-
cable, when not overheated, and, as a
further means of refreshing the animal,
| to throw water upon the legs and such
parts as are liable to chafe by perspira-
ton or otherwise drive slowly and
lessen the load usually imposed in
cooler weather to loosen the checkrein,
or, better, dispense with it altogether +;
to cover the animal with fly net or,
preferable, with a light sheet. The
following preparation is recommended
for animals suffering from being over
heated: To one pint of water put one
ounce of chloride of ammonia, one
ounce sweet spirits nitre, one drachm
tincture aconite; give a tablespoonful
every hour or two. Upon the passen-
ger railroad lines the society would adj
wise slow driving, even walking, when
the weather is oppressive to use the
sponges as above recommended, and to
have men stationed at the proper dis
tances along the route to water the ami.
mails; to keep them shaded when prac-
ticable, and to provide extra horses to
relieve the load on I'D grades"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-07-18
The GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL.

dies ordinary IS by IS feet the grand parlOr,
100 by % feet the noble promenade with its
COrinthian COlOnnade is 40 by 30 feet The
kitchen, fitted up with the most approved ap-
pliances of the cuisine, is 40 Y $50 feet. The
system of protection against fire is perfect.
The floors are filled in with cement, and the
floor beams bricked in between partitions.
The house has its regular diciplined fire brig
ade of fifty trusty employees. Standing iron
columns from the street, vast tanks in the
roof the most powerful steam pump in the
city, with 5000 feet of hose always kept at
tached in various parts of the house. tele-
graph fire alarm in every room, and the new
and perfect electric clock system of Prof.
Hamblet are among the appliances and safe
guards against cOnfiagratiOn, From three ny
drsnts on the roof the hotel force can protect
their own structure and help the safety of adj
joining buildings. It will be difficult TO sug-
gest feature in great hotel which the Grand
Pacific has not. The entire work of carrying
the structure to completion has been for many
months in charge of the lesssees. whose repu-
tatiOns and fortunes were made in the Sher-
man House destroyed in the great fire. Few
strangers viii visit Chicago without making
the Grand Pacific one of the principal lions of
their visit Twenty months have given Chlca-
go marvellous beauty in her new structures,
which in extent more than restore her former
business capacity. Her streets are now lined
with tall blocks that are unsurpassed in vari-
ETY. aud richness in any city IN the world Our
readers will thank us for the presentment of
the largest and most striking structure of all,
the Grand Pacific, which on the first day of
June, 1878, opened its doors to guests.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-07-18
DR.. a. TRASK'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
FOR THE CURE OF
INFLAMMAToRY DISEASES.

DIR. Trask was engaged for twenty years in
a course of experiments upon the medical prop
critics and power of vegetables, separate and
combined. At the age of seventy years he sue
ceeded in presenting to the world, as the result
of his experiments comblnatlon OF NegeIa92Ie
eases is unequaled in the annals OF Medicine.
His discovery consists in combina-
Electricity or Magnetism in the form Of an Oint-
ment
unprecedented success which has attended its
application in the cure of diseases, stamps 1t at
once as the greatest discovery of the age, and
calls for a trial and close investigation OF us
ne never fails, while there remains suf-
fCient life TO restore natural ana nedithy az
ton to the capillary vessels OF the OOGS anu
euualize the circulation of the blood. By tins
means a controlling power is gained over the
most malignant forms of disease. winch cannot
be obtained from any other remedy
Such Is the power of this com pima
ton, that 1t penetrates 10 every poI POI, IL; %
nerve and igament Is searched out anu ihaue
sensible of its purifying and healing influence
Hesss it cOpes as readily with internal as ez-
NUnerOus instances are record
where this remedy has restored health 70 pa
tients so near the grave that the most powerful
internal remedies failed to produce any effect
Such has frequently been the case IN innaInma-
ton Of the Bowels. 80
No patient ever need die with this
disease where the Magnetic Ointment can be Cd
FOR EafammatOry Rheumatism
this Ointment is the most complete remedy ever
prepared. For Diphtheria or Putrid Sore Throat
il is unrivaled.
In nfnety-nIne cases out Of a
hundred il will afford entire relief TO the worst
cases of Nervous Headache in thirty minutes.
For Nervous Diseases this medicine Is
of immense value.
Affections of the Spine, Rheumatism,
Lameness. liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
PIeurisv Group. Collie Cholera Morbus. Ague in
the Face or Breast, Burns, Scald Head, Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, In1amed Eyes, Fever
nfc he
bvthc use of Dr. Trask's Magnetic Ointment.
D. RANSOM Son & Co, Propr ;, Buffalo, n. Z