davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27

family, l. Meyer J. Renach. Klauber IT, J. H0rder n
Dfiterfe wife l. family, q.
J. HUM. l. Rothenoerg, Rose. s. Wei Martha Hewmsnn
+. Meyer Emma MACK Celia Batt A. Kaufues wife and
two children q. Meyer and wife NJ Solomon and wife ia
sernann Goner, sophie Netermann, Ee0nore Heinsen
Amanda kOhenberg and family, A. Heves O. Newman ~
Krokm, c. Freedmen II. Lewensohn and family sereisN
and Children A. Drefein, ". Drenen, BrOmm Reinstain
Pa1nne sommer Jensen, Il. Freidmann, Amaie E5stel
Helene Meyer aud child r. Hagge s. Krucynsk Iustig
and wife, sophie Sandt +. Clausen. Anna Hafs
Marie Bramm and child J. Fahrenwad. r. Weiss and Wife
f. Stahlbohm, Mortel g. Bamberger A. Wernet r. ecna.
bert Lenscb, Marie Kohler L. Funkensen, J. O. Walker
and wife Louise Meyer A. Lobhardt A lemm and wife H
Fischer and wife, b. Stern and son. L. Wei.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
THEPARIsIAN FLOWER CoMPANY's DISPLAY.

The Partisan Flower COmpanys establish
men gorgeous yesterday with all the novelties IN
the way Of Jardnere plants bouquets garnitures and
trimmings Of all kinds in which flowers or feathers have
a part. Heads, breasts, wings and whole bodies OF
tropical birds lent their brilliancy to the display
Fancy feathers Of all kinds shown in great protu
sion. There beautiful bridal garntures OF white
roses and orange blossoms, white roses taxing the
place Of the lilies OF the valley much used last year
Among the trimmings for hats and bOnnets was cofo
net pansies and brOnZed grasses, mixed with Veve
leaves a wreath OF Lady Washington geranlums, with
grasses in garnet color wreath OF chrys-
anthemums which looks as II juft dropping TO pieces
garpiture Of Marshal Neil and primroses WIN
velvet aud satin leaves another or Jacquemin0t roses
mignonette and paDses in all their changing bues rev
fruits are seen this Fall Tropical plants IVY vines ana
Autumn leaves shown for decorations, ana can
scarcely be detected from the natural ones.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
CHARGED WITH MUTINY AND MURDER.

Captain Albert Whitney, of the bark Els
worth, which left Manila. March 81, with cargo OF
hides and sugar and arrived in Brooklyn Wednesday
night yesterday morning caused tho arrest of the first
mate william II. Savage, the charge OF mutiny.
Savage was taken to the York Street staton-house'
where he was locked up pending the action Of United
States Commissioner. To United States DistrictAttor
ney Tenney Captain Whitney said that Savage had
Rauted the seameu aud kicked one OF them, X. w.
suhen, severely that he died six days afterward
that he refused obey orders aud snapped pistol at
the Second Mate James MeGregor, and that he
endeavOred 70 incite mutny among the crew savage,
the captain said, knocked Of the men down with
behaving pin he obeyed Captain WhitDeys or
ders Al length hs conduct became outrageous that
he was put in irons August IL. Yesterday he was
committed 10 Raymond Street Jail He denied all the
charges against him.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
LOSS OF THE ENGLISH STEAMSHIP YoxFoRD.

A dispatch was received yesterday stating
that the British brig Wesley and Seymour, Captain
southergreen, from Charleston. s. c. for Amsterdam,
had arrived off St. GATHERINGS Point Isle Of Wight hay-
ing on board the captain and crew Of the steamship
Yoxford twenty-five days out from this port TO Havre
The dispateh stated that the crew were sepem
beT L. when the steamship IN a sinking condition
The YOxford was cleared from this port september by
]. s. Tucker & Co.. No 81 Pine-st the agents in this
city She was an entirely new iron vessel, buut at
Newcastle-on-Tyne by Hunting PattisOn, the owners
She had only made one voyage. and her return
trip with cargo OF 97234 bushels Of wheat, consigned
to different firms Havre. She 2S5 feet In length
35 feet broad and had 245 feet depth of hold aud
valued at 100000 Her gross tonnage was 100 tons
She was commanded by Captain Cartwright, with crew
of TWENTY-FIVE men, all Of whom with the
vessel from Newcastle. The vessel and cargo were n
sured in England. No particulars OF the loss OF the
Yoxford had been received by her agents here.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
NEw.YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The Fall games of the club, and the matches
for the amateur championships of America. will be held
on the grounds Of the NewYork Athletic Club Mott
Haven, on Saturday, October IL. The games-none OF
which are. OF course, handcaps-cOmprise 100 yards
run running high jump; Oue-mile run putting the
shot 44O yards run running broad jump 100 yards
hurdle race over ten hurdles 3 feet inches high /;
throwing the hammers 900 yards three-mile run ;
poleleaping; throwing SO pound weight; three-mile
walk; hali-inile run tug OF 0eams OF fOur-twO
substitutes) The entries close Saturday october g.
and be addressed TO the secretary Of the club Post
Office Box 3,101. Eew-YOrk City. A set OF handicap
games will be gwen on election day.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
SERIOUS RESULT OF FAMILY DISPUTE.

Charles r. Rivers, salesman for st. Louis
-four MILL residing at No SO Parkhurstst, Ne ewark sur
rendered himself Officer EIlenberGer at N. yester
day. and informed hm that he had shot his fatherin
law William Leach, in self-defence Rivers stated that
Leach his father-in-law, to his house about two
hours before intoxicated and very abusive Leach re-
fused 10 leave the house. chased Rivers into another
room and struck MIN, when in selfdeence, he says be
drew revolver and shot Leach. Tue ball entered
eacbs body under the left arm took upward direc
tion and lodged in the back the shoulder blade.
Rivers was released ball. Leach refusing TO make any
charge Last evening the wounded man more com
Portable Leach denied that he tOXcated and said
that Rivers pulled out revolver, which he tried to take
away from him. and that In the scufe the weapon was
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
nIGHwAY RoRRERY IN nROoKLYN.

Mrs. Amelia Holman, the wife of F. T..
Honmann, veterinary surgeon, Of No. 20 Broadway,
Brooklyn was knocked down, beaten aud robbed by a
gang Of ruans Firstst North Eighthst' early
Yesterday morning She returned from visit to New
town about p Wednesday, having IN her possession
81 200 which she had recently received from Germany,
and 800 belonging TO her daughter She went 10 ga
loon IN Flrsst.. where she drank quantity OF wine
When she started home she says she was followed by
tan man, and EorJh ERhth-st she was assaulted
and robbed OF all her money. James Hayes age twenty
one and James Kelly age nineteen arrested the
hiQhwaymen. Mrs. Holman identified them az her as
saiants, and they were remsnded for examination
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27

The Yale faculty has decided that sopho-
more who maltreats freshman shall be dropped into
the atters class. Now isn't there magic by which
bad little boys who frogs be Transformed into
tadpOles, and see how they like 1T
His hair having been cut, and various offers
OF fancy soap hair restOrer etc., having been declined
with and without thanks, the Sarber says unto him
1Wi your hair that way, sirf" The customer con-
templates himself with IN the mirror, theD return
ing 10 the sacrcal chair and enYelOplng himself In the
calico wraDuer replies sOlemnly: Just leetle longer"
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
THE TRANSFORMATIONS MOVEMENT.

MARsEILLEs, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1873.
A large meeting took place here last night
in favor Of the FrancoAmercan Commercial Treaty, at
which NJ La6adie, member Of the Chambero Of Deputes
NJ. Graudval, President OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
and NM. Leon Chotteau, Dutemple. Young and
BrulatOur spoke. Resolutions adopted urging the
prompt conclusion OF the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
APT sTTrDEyTs PREPARryG FOR WORK

The Art Students League, at No. 1OS
Fithve, will reopen It's classes for the season septem
Der So William NJ Chase has accepted the position Of
Professor Of Drawing and Painting; walter shraw viii
be Professor Of Composition, and viii crttiese the stu
aenp designs once IN each week; j. g. Hartley will be
the Professor Of Modelling, and win give course OF lee
lures on Artistic Anatomy Frederick Delman win give
instruction In perspective once In tive veeks prepar
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27

"Look at the baste, wild his two toOthpicks
sticking out his mouth !" how the first sight Of
an elephant affected Bridget Mudoon.- Boston Tran
script.
An art critic, going into gallery in q state
OF mild nebratlon to criticse pictures him
self IN glass, and taking out his notebook, writes
follows " First head OF n drunkard. sigma
ure has great deal Of character; red remarka-
bly, truthful Must be portrait from life think I've
aeen that face aomewhere."- Paris Figaro
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
MORE WITNESSES FOB BILLINGS.

BALLsroN, N. Y, Sept. 26.-At the Billings
trial to-day. A. G.. Davis, who hss charge Of Mr.
BHngs's business testified that the kerosene fire
accidental affair He knew troubles in the family
Madigan hired man Of Mr.. Billings, eorrobOrated the
above testimony. A. B. Bancus testified to seeing smoke
on the windov near the busthOe. also 10 the ex-
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
NO PANIC IN LOUISVILLE.
THE REPORT THAT YELLOW FEVER PREVAILS THERE
CONTRADICTKD.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 26.-Reports which
may be published tomorrow 10 the effect
that the original yellow fever exists in Louis
vile are untrue There is desire TO conceal the
truth, and the outside world rest assured
that the moment the original fever does ex-
ist these dispatches will announce tho fact.
Louisville has opened her gates 70 the suffer
ing South, and bids her refugees welcome. The
fever not feared There none and by OF geo
graphical position and climatic influences It Is cOnt-
IDENTIFY believed the disease cannot prevail In this city.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
ALARGE CALIFORNIA ESTATE.

SAN Francisco Sept. 26.-The appraisers
OF the estate OF the late william g. oBrlen filed
port to-day The estate valued at S9,65O00O.
exclusive OF mining stocks.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27

nernent of submer9ne gun in water and the effect OF
a subsequent exposure 10 the air The result was tne
production OF rust I'm thirty minutes thereafter o. H.
Thompson corrObOrated Mr.. Baneus DIR. r., II. Ward,
physician OF Troy testified that he extracted paEuele
of powder from the stile Of the window, which belng
fred flashed and exploded. He testified that the puet
used was not Of "a calbre.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR BERMUDA-By Steamship cdHimG.-T. d. Middle.
ton Mrs. Middleton NJ NJ. Hurd Mrs Hurd, Miss A. Hurd
g. Hnrd- r. ~. Hurd, A. f. Patnson, +. Panton, Mrs
Van Serey r. Peniston. A. Lebrecht Miss A. Hamilton j. B.
rayb Sarah Smith Miss ]. Niles c. n. Allen, Mary
ford Il. Walsh and wife,
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27

atory class IN drawing from cast win be opened Sep
tember 30 under the direction Of one OF the advanced
students. The Art Receptions, at which pictures ana
studies by the best exhibited VIII be hed On
the first Tuesday In each month during the season.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
Grand total.

The American Team were entertained at dinner at
the Hoffman House last evening by Colonel Charles II.
Pond, OF the sharp's Rifle Company. Toasts were
responded 10 by Judge Stanton, Colonel Pond W. H..
Jackson, H. r. Rockwell Mt. Borchard, the inventor Of
the une +. HYDE Colonel Clark, and Others.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO.DAL
Run riaes BR2 sots..... $50 Clock On O6a
Moon SETS ell Noon souths O44 Moons age days OIL
HJH WATER ro.DAT-A
Sandy Hook. 1863 Gov Island. 1927 He'll Gate.
HON WAFER ro.DAY-P. N.
Sandy Hook. sl7 lGov Island. s4l Hell Gate. 1880
New-York tribune., 1878-09-27

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
~ Generatye organs radically and speedily cured Hours
O3 and 6tO T. HENRY A DANIELS ri D. l44 LeIing gtonaV
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-30
-
A Cattle Drive.

Mr.. John II. Ming informed us yester-
day that in few days he would begin a
drive to the railroad. His band will con-
sst of 200 head of four and five year old
steers, all of them being in splendid order.
They are in lower Smith river valley, and
will be driven to Laramie via the Muscle
shell, Yellowstone, Forts Reno, Custer
and Fetterman. The distance by this route
is no greater than by Corinnc, and the
grass and water are better. The advan-
tages of this route over the old one are
two-fOld. The animals will arrive at Lar
annie in better condition. and the cost will
be materially lesscned, as there will be a
saving of five hundred mile drive or an
equal distance in railroad transportation.
We are OF the opinion that the drive the
present season will exceed $4,000 head.
This will bring a clear profit of $o5 per
head, or 1915 600. -Independent. Fist inst.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-30

The Third In fNn(Pys

The Third Infantry started ut O'CLOCK
this morning on the march for their new
camp on the Marias river. The Third Is
literally ..marching regiment" and the
palm and the pine have alike waved over
their tents: the snow-clad mountains OF
our northern frontier, and the jungles and
fragrant orange groves of the far south,
are all alike familiar camping grounds.
During their stay in Helena the past win
ter, they have made legions of friends who
sincerely regret their departure, and who
send their kindest wishes with the brave
hearts who march out to the northern
boundary to-day. All their relations with
our citizens have been pleasant. and kind
memories remain behind.-Lndependent,
ED inst.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-30
Indians Surreuderipr

Poplar River, April 27.-Capt. Baldwin
of the 9Th Infantry, and Lieut.. Wheeler
with scents Howard, Bruigier, Culburtson
and Turner, have been 1T this point. ar.
ranging for the surrender of hostiles,
twenty-seven OF whom have already sur
rendered. with their guns, ponies and am
munition. The Gall, a noted hostile, has
surrendered, and it is expected that large
number will surrender in few days. The
Indians are greatly pleased with the terms
offered by tile Captlin. Well-posted men
here think that should the policy of the
Captain be continued the best results may
be anticipated.
Howard, chief of General Miles scouts.
was shot in the leg, and now lies at this
place.
Hon. Stebbins, Indian Commissioner. is
here. Maj. Bird, Agent, arrived here on
the Rose Bud.
The Big Horn arrived on the Goth. the
nrst boat OF the season, six days earlier
than was ever known at this point.
Captain Baldwin's command is at Fort
Peck, camped on the opposite side of the
Missouri river.
>. 1. Seeds, who was un,'e r arrest at TT.
Peck for the supposed murder of f. NJ.
Beatty, was discharged on examination be-
lore the L. 5. Commissioner. as the evil
dence showed most conclusiyely that the
whole affair was accidental.
The Missouri is rising at this point
good stage of water at all points.
Mr.. Stebbins expects to make great
changes of the administration of affairs
here; already great number of acres
have been broken, and houses are to be
built for the Indians.
Scout Culbertson, who has just arrived.
says Fort Peck is abandoned bv the mill
tary and the traders are to leave. The
military are out on Milk river, driving all
halfbreeds across the line, except those
that claim to be American subjects.-Bis-
ptdrck Tribune.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-30
FURTHER PARTICULARS,

The Diamond party started at 3 O'Clock
Il. NJ. and proceeded to the top of the di-
vide between Beaver Creek, Whites and
Avalanche Clutches, and near where Capt
Clifford and party abandoned the chase the
evening previous. They found the stolen
horses, saddles. pieres of blankets, robes.
cooking utensils and cold grub abandoned
by the Indians. They were joined here by
the Smith river party, to whom they turn
ed over the horses. Four of the Diamond
party gave up the chase and returned,
reaching here ut l O'Clock p. m. w. II.
Sutheriin, Harvey Means, Val. Hendricks
and Ed. Ingersoll, of Whites gulch. joined
Capt. Clillord's command. making 2 COM
pany of ii, including soldiers and citizens.
who gave chase to the red skins, followin.
them over the mountains and among the
fallen timber all day, finally losing their
trail near the mouth of Avalanche gulch.
in dense mountainside forest. They
charged through the forest. but failed to
rout them. 1t is believed that the Indians
were secreted somewhere in the cliffs near
the place above named, and, as they took
with them their lariats, they are evidently
bent on taking other horses. Capt. Gilt
ford and party returned to Whites gulch
last night, with their horses worn out and
the men much fatigued. The Indians are
party of renegade Nez Perces.
bound for their home in Idaho, and it is
hardly probable that they will make the
Journey on foot. "Will'' has returned and
will give full account of the raid next
week.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-30
Independent. 23rd inst I

THE INDIAN RAID.--ALL QUIET ALONG THE
BELT RANGE.-THE STOCK ALL SAFE AND
NO SIGNS OF REDS.
Parties from the Belt Range country re-
port that the Indian scare is over. All the
horses stolen were recaptured as well as
some of those belonging to the Indians.
They were so holly pursued by Captain
Clitiord's squad and few citizens that they
sought refuge in the rocks and escaped.
There seems to be great diversity of
opinion as to what Indians they were. The
Mountain Crows, Nez Perces, FlatlIeads.
and Sioux, each have The credit from dit
ferent persons. 1t will probably never be
known to certainty who are ,ruilty. As
these robbers were dismounted it is very
probable that some one will be the sufferer
1t is not in an Indians nature to 60 on foot
when there are any horses to ride, and it is
unlikely these will so far forget Indian GUS
toms as to forego the pleasure of supply
ing themselves from the first band they
see.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-30
PROBABLE CAUSE OF THE RAID.

n correspondent of the Herald. from
White Sulphur Springs, gives the follow
ing:
Il will state here what happened in this
vicinity two or three months ago, and pos
sibly it may throw some light on the late
troubles. Two years ago party of Indians
camped at or near this place while return
ing from hunt, and one of them had the
misfortune to lose his horse. About two
months ago the same Indians came here
and found the missing horse in the possess
sion of Mr.. Meyer. He identified his
property to the satisfaction of the white
men present, and Mr.. Meyer was advised
to give the horse up. This he emphatic
ally refused to do, and the red skins left,
swearing vengeance. Probably the devil
try of late was committed by the same In
dams, but OF this no one can tell for a GER
tainty.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-30

The New York Herald says: 1t IS ex-
pected that there will be vacant bf'g"-
dier-Ueneralship next fall or winter IN ' .,1
regular army, and that General Miles Will
no nromote,l to fill it. In the same con-
nection there is said to be strong move
ment on foot to create a new military oe-
partment. comprising Montana Territory.
to be known as the Department OF '"e
Yellowstone, with Gen. Miles as its COM
naflller.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-30
Murderer Arrested.

A Deadwood dispatch, May 18th, says !:
Geo. w. Bell was arrested at Crook City,
twelve miles from here, on suspicion of
being the murderer of Chas. Z. Lee, whose
corpse was found yesterday short dis
lance from town. Bell disposed of gold
watch at Crook City with the name of
Charles E. Lee engraved on the case, rep
resenting to the purchaser that his name
was the one appearing on the watch. He
was on the eve OF departing for Sidney
when arrested.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-30
CLIFFORD SAFE.

m.-Captain Clifford has just arrived,
safe. He was graZed by two balls. The
fight was fierce; soldiers and citizens stood
side by side. The Indians were driven into
the mountains between Whites and Ava
lanch. Their horses have given ont. The
Captain and the Diamond party will leave
at daylight. \ party is also expected from
Whites with Len. Lewis.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-30

defenders q Of female character should
have entirely overlooked Mr.. Davies, the
author of the objectionable" poem? Did
they ask or demand an explanation or an
apology from him for writing and furnish
ing it for publication Not at all. This
would in no way serve their fiendish pur-
poses. The conspiracy was not against
Mr.. Davies.
The conclusion is therefore irresistible,
that their whole object and purpose was
to show the most glaring perfidy on our
part, and this, by compelling us to sign a
libel which was as false and black as their
own hearts.
! 1t must be very evident to every fair
minded person that the entire proceedings
which eliminated in most villianous per-
sonal outrage by band Of sneakng cow
ards. taking advantage of our then isolated
and defcnceless position, was the result OF
a prcmeditated and malicious conspiracy
for the purpose Of disgracing us in the
estimation of this community, more es-
pecially in the estimation of the young
lady in question, and all this under the
pretence of defending the character and
reputation of a young lady-without her
knowledge or consent-and against whose
fair name not word had been said nor
the remOtest allusion made; save and eX-
cept, perhaps, by the vile conspirators
themselves.
We deeply regret the necessity that has
required us to devote so much of our
space to our own vindication and some
what detailed statement of the most un-
reasonable and unprOvoked outrage ever
perpetrated in the town of Bozeman. And
in dismissing the subject, we take OCCASION
to repeat what we said when tile libel was
first presented: 1t is a tissue of lies from
to end. And We hllrl back its
vile imputations in the face of the lawless
and unprincipled towards, who, in order
to obtain our signature to it, outraged So
cicty and every sense of honor and man.
hood, by committing crime in COMPARE
son to which secret forgery would be
virtue.
In conclusion, we publicly return our
most heartfelt and sincere thanks to the
parents and other relatives of the young
ady, not only for their confidence and
but for their expressions of
sorrow and regret in regard to the out
age perpetrated last Friday.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-30

Omaha, May l6.-Superiptendent G
Synder, OF the detective agency, has ar
rested, near Fort Mckinney, Sam Kelly, a
desperate cattle thief and murderer, for
whom $1,000 reward had been offered,
Kelly resisted, but Snyder and a posse OF
soldiers captured him and his confederate
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-30
The death of Prof Henry c.use,

The death Of Prof. Henry causes a
profound sensation in Washington, where
he has been known as the head of the
Smithsonian Institute for nearly forty
years, and during the time has been re-
spected and admired by every person with
whom he came in contact, He was yery
hale and hearty old man, and the disease
from which he died was brought on by ex-
pOsure, which few men a half century
younger than he could have go easily en-
dured. He has not only held the highest
rank among scientific men, but his private
life was model of kindness.