davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
co.1yo uoup ro MEET A sIANDER.

Charles w. Winfield of jersey City ex-sfafe
Senator arrived in New York yesterday from Cnna,
where he went abont two months ago ID sesIcn VI
his health by the order Of his physician. oeVersl
weeks after his departure from home story was
publjshedi in New-YOrk that he had lied 10 escape
In Indictment for completely In the Lewis con-
spiracy. Mr.. Winfield was spoken to yesterday 9y
aTRlBUNE reporter concerning this story and SAID:
g q Upon arriyine in Havana from plantation on
which was both absurd and outrageous. 10 have
NV visit TO Cuba, which made solely TO recus
perntG my broken health attributed to the tear OF
the consequences OF crime was gross outrage upon
me. had the same connection with the case Ol
Che woman who called herself Mrs. Lewis tnat e3
Judge Fullerton. Ex-Governor Bedle, william H.
Scott and bingham Nichols had--l was her Jaw
YER as they were / had no doubt OF ner gen
uneness until the production of the false marIia9e
certificates. Governor Bedle and opposed tneIr
introduction into the case, although the proofs NJ
other counsel. When the three men VINO manu-
featured the certificates reeanted, after GonsuiS
ton with Judge Fullerton L went to our chent aug
said: Il have come to have some pam talh WIZ
you. Az the evidence now stands, those Inree ileI
having confessed to pei jury and MIR. Dos Pas0s anu
his brother having sworn that you played thS paIC
of Mrs Hammond In the Fail of 1876, our faith IN
Won Ii gone Unless you produce evidence 10 us 70
Overthrow this testimony, we must a0andon you;
she said Mir. Winfield. am not Mrs. hammoth st
am Mrs Lewis AS she bad only her unsupported
word we all withdrew from the case.
"On the last day of the Smith-Bennett trlai
broke down completely from an abscesS IN my cheek
Z and was ordered to Cuba by DR.. George Eddy, OF
New York. for the benefit of my health. nave not
vet decided what steps 10 take with regard 10 the
publication which so grossly llbeled me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22

Secretary Sherman arrived in this city from
WASHINGTON Last evening. and went 70 tho FifLb
Avenue Hotel. A TRInusE reporter called upon
sonaI friends He said that bis visit was solely for
sb4 nnrgose OF attending 10 tho pnrchase Of United
States bonds aud the transaction OF other public
nil remain Ia the city until Friday OF Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
HOME NEWS.
pRnMrNENr ARRTYALs.

rav Of rho Treasury Freeman CLARKE OF
ROchester Colonel A. s. BufOrd, Iehmond Va Isaac
McConIhe OF Troy and LaWason Riggs Of BALTIMORE
81 James Hotst-Bank Superintendent HeRpurn Oh Al,
bany Windsor R0teL-R. c. Mccormick OF WashlngtOn'
and Henry O. Potter Receiver Of the Flint and Pere
auetto Railway Company Gisg HouSe L. NC iSkeI,
al Chica BreroOTt ROuseF T. Church. ISL Rtch1.
las Hoe-Colonel George w. Schoheld U s. A. Ne0 YORK
RotsL-Paym master w. p. Gould, U. 3. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
IMPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS.

We yond particularly call the attention OF 10 ou
new acae OF urces for prescriptions which reat least nifty
er cent lower than elsewhere, We believe this reduction
viii meet with approval OF te entire medical procession
nnd confidently ask the PATRONAGE OF al VINO IssIo Ihr pa
The lowest possible prices. Respectfully WM b. RKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
AT NEW.ORLEANs-LOss, so. OOO.

NEw-ORLEANs, April 21.-The store and
house OF Otis CoyIc chemist, at No. 80 81. Charesst
were burned today The OsS IS estimated no $4,000
uuCp. $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22

running away aud pursued him. At short distance
from, the yard the young thief turned and nred az car
ahsn WITH n small pistol wounding him In the aDnonen
pilysican who was called TO attend the WOUNDED DOy
SAID the injury not dangerous Rassiga was III
aafad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
RogBEp or US s1zLgs ND SHOT

An Italian boy named Leonard RassiRa Tues
DAY night went into the yard Of Thomas Catalan. age
afteen, OF No 100 East Eighty .fJurlL.s aud stole
pair Of stills which he coveted Tie Irish boy saw him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22

SToRAGE-NTorgan Brothers Storage Ware
houses %? anl 2Jl West 7tsI near Broadway
conard TO our house part OF America or EurnDe
backing boxing moving and shipping Inspection solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22

It is better to remove than to hide complex.
onal blemses Use GLENs SULPHUR SOAR not cosmetics
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKRR DYE Black or Brown, jUc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
co,,aTrER on THE CITY PROPERTY,

A the meeting Of the Dock Commissioners yestcr-
ae 40 o. inc t s aSe ol
f@f Ssksis nsr AZ Forty-tbrd-st., North River was
SetsG Permission was given IN 1878 70 make q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
A MURDER FOR EIGHTEEN DOLLARS.

Now that James Seaman and William ,l weeks sHs
have been sentenced to tie State Prison for life Tor
fbe murder Of the old fisherman Rhodes, tho story
Of the crime is told by both men From the state 5
the 17th of December and late in the afternoon
Rhodes called at the house and sold Seaman some
fish. When giving Seaman his change ne LOOK Gut
of his pocket roll of bills, and they Thought that
he had over 800, but found after they had killed
him that he had only $1S and few cents,
the bills being wrapped around a piece OF paper
giving it the appearance of large sum of money.
Just 1T nightial Weeks and Seaman, having made
m their minds to kill and rob the old man, started
for Hicksville knowing that after leaving jericho
he would drive across the plains to go to his own
residerte where he intended to remain all nlght;
When Rhodes drove up, without saying Mord
both men struck him, killing him instantly; Ibey
then disposed of the horse, wagon aud the nody as
already published. Seaman has completely broken
down, and cries continually. Weeks does not APP
pear to care and says that he is better of In prison
Than ont of il, When in prison he is sure of some
thing to eat and easy times, but when out OF it he
has to steal for food He has also confessed to the
robbery and burning of the store OF Rogers q
Scudder, at Huntington, several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
Anouncelnents.I
FPOM SPEC

FROM SPEERs VINEYARD,
400 old Concord and few OpOrt0 Grape Vines
or asl" taen ont soil ordered One thousand.
90 desired Apply to Spees Wine Oce 81 Warren5t. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
MARINE LNTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY. a.,
Sun Yi8es..... OIL SIM SetS. o4o SiooH Son'
Moon sets 3g0 Noon sOuhs 1017 Moons ago, days, IL
HIGH WATER TO.DAY-A NJ
Sandy HOOK 500 Gov Island. 6:44 He'll Gato..... 1888
HIGH WATER To.DAY-P. n ~.
Sandy Hook 5:44 Gov Island. 6:l6 Hell Gate..... BUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-22
y PROF 'l eds Ms
EXPERIENCE
WITH
POLYFORM.

Cynics say doctors are careful not to take their
own medicine. The case of Professor Edison 4 TIA
very reverse of this. Himself suffering from TIA
excruciatlng pain Of neuralgia, incident upon In
tense application of mind upon his other wonderful
inventions, determined that the first duty to him.
! self and the world was
PHYSICIAN HEAL THYSELf.
Receiving no benefit from tho many prescriptions
brought to his notice. he with that practical method
Of dong things which is bound up with him, made
experiments upon himself until be perfected com.
bination Of essential medicinal extracts, which Ia
his intense qualification Immediately relieved him
from all his pain. Thinking, however, that what
cured him might possibly not be adapted to all. he,
by further experiments upon others. was at length
convinced that his new discovery was veritabla
pain destroyer in all cases Of
NEURALGIA, NERVOUS PAINS, HEADACHES,
ETC.
After much solicitation from eminent men and
those Of his friends to whom his discovery has been
of wonderful service, he was persuaded to allow the
preparation to be put up and sold for the benefit Of
the thousands of those who suffer months and years
Of pain without obtaining the relief sought.
Professor Edison's name will shine with even
brighter lustre If such thing were possibly for
giving to the innumerable army Of sufferers q
medicine which can be relied upon with certainty
to cure their nervous pans.
In no sense does Professor Edison claim that
PoLYFoRM is "cure-all" but for the racklng pains
of neuralgia, no matter where situated, we firmly
believe that the evidence of all who have tried the
remedy will subtantlate our statement, that
EDISON'S POLYFORM
is the most wonderful reever of pain ever com.
pounded.
Prepared by
The Menlo Park Manufacturing Co.,,
NETWORK CITY.
Sold by druggists and apothecaries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-17
son Of Indiana, chairman, Capt. James B.

riSon or Indiana, chairman, Capt. James b
Eads of Mississippi jetty fame, Generals
Gilmore and Comstock, U. s. A., and Major
Suter, U. s. Corps of Engineers. If they
have journeyed day and night the commits
sion should arrive here to-day. Otherwise,
their arrival will be delayed till Thursday or
Friday. The purpose in view is to inspect
all river improvements on the Mississippi
and its tributaries. Likely, therefore, the
commission will 60 up the st. Croix and
Chippewa rivers, and perhaps their tour will
be extended to an inspection of the Red
River of the North. Major J. @. Allen, in
charge of river Improvements in the North
west, returned Saturday from Duluth to
meet the commission. He was at Duluth
on duty and was offirially advised of their
coming aud ordered to be in readiness to
meet them and accompany them during
their tour of inspection in the Northwest.
Capt. j. W. Bishop, general agent of the
Peck line of Missouri river steamers, and
George Wheaton, chief engineer of the
steamer Gen. Terry, of the line, SO unfortu-
nate as to burst her cylinders and break her
shaft when about 100 miles below Fort Ben
ton, on her way TO the Yellowstone, as re-
ported in the GLOBE, reached st. Paul Sat-
urday morning. Mr.. Bishop continued
his journey last evening to Pitts
burg. where he goes for new shaft. while
Mr.. Wheaton remains in st. Paul until other
portions of the broken machinery are re-
paired by our machinists. The Gen. Terry
probably reached Bismarck yesterday in tow
of the Butte, where she will remain until her
repairs are completed. three or four weeks
hence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-17
Bound to Burst the Prize Fight.

STMCoE, ONT., May 15.-Final instructions
were received this morning by the authori-
ties as to the manner of conducting the next
expedition against Goss and Ryan, prize
fighters. None of the lovers of the noble
sport will be permitted TO tonoh the Canadian
shore, and if after being warned not to come
on land they attempt to force their way on
shore they will be treated to a volley from
rifles and field pieces on board the steamer.
The volunteers will be ready to embark to-
night if required.
New YORK, MAY 15.-It is stated the time
and place has been fixed for the prize fight
between Rook and Donovan. Both have re-
sumed training. Goss leaves to night for
Erie. he meets Paddy Ryan in the ring on
Tuesday NEXT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-17
ARCTIC RELIEF.

The Cutter Thomas COrwin Being Made
Ready to Sail in Search of Ice-Bound
Whaling Crews. t
San FRANCISCO, May 15.-The revenue
cutter Thomas Oorwin, designated for the
Arctic relief expedition, will go to Coal
Island next week to coal. Sailing orders
have not yet arrived, but an intimation was
received from Washington that she will leave
on the 22l inst. The vessel is provisioned
for forty men for one year, besides which,
the merchants of the city have donated some
three tons of wines, cordiaIs and delicacies
for relief of the crews of the ice bound YES
sells when found. The voyage is expected to
last eight months. Unless other orders are
received, she will carry ninety tons of coal
from this point and at Central, Asia, she
will take on 600 tons of coal and at Morton
Sound, Behring strait, some six or seven
hundred miles further north, she will take
in the full supply she can carry. The ves-
sci carries large spread of canvas and can
steam ten and one-fourth knots an hour.
Her capacity for coal will enable her to
steam twenty one days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-17
METHODIST CONFERENCES.

Report Presented In Favor of Suspending
Losing Publica;ions--$2O,OO 900 of Lnss
Charged to the Book Concern Ordina-
ton of Bishops.
CINCINNATI, May 15.-The general confer
ence to-day elected BENZ. st. James Frye
editor of the Central Christian Advocate, st.
Louis, the vote standing Frye 257, W. R.
Goodwin 50. ]. G. U. Cox 45. The COM
mittee on the book concern reported re-
commencing postponement of the further
election of editors for the present, and the
report was adopted. The committee also
reported in favor of the discontinuance of
the publication of the National Repository
and Golden Hours. This was laid on the
table to enable DR.. Curry to present plea
for the Repository. The committee also re-
ported recommending the deficiency of
to profit and loss by the book concern.
Adopted.
The committee on entertainment
of the next general conference
reported plan for dividing expenses among
all churches, instead of burdening those
where the conference meets. The plan is to
appoint a commission of nine who shall
make an estimate of the entire cost of board
ing delegates at the hotels or other places,
and all other expenses of the conference. .and
make all apportionments of the fund to the
various conferences, the amount to be raised
yearly in the first three years of the quad
rennial, and the deficiency, if any, be raised
in the fourth year. This was made the
special order for Monday.
The secretary was instructed to cast the
vote of the conference for o. H. Warren,
for editor of the northern Christian AdoO-
cate, there being no other candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-17
American Bible Society.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-The sixty
fourth anniversary of the American Bible
Society was held at Broadway Tabernacle,
this city, this afternoon, where an audience
of three thousand gathered, giving close at
tention for two and half hours to interest
ing exercises. The address of welcome was
given by the venerable Bishop KaYanaugh,
and the response by Rev. DR.. Mclean,
corresponding secretary of the society.
A resume of the work of the society for the
past year was presented by Rev. A. s. Hunt,
d. D., corresponding secretary, showing in
creased work and efficiency. Eloquent and
stirring addresses were made by Rev. A. b.
Palmer, D. D., New Orleans; Bishop j. w.
Wiley, Rev. w. P. Newman, d. D., and John
Schudder, missionary to India. DIR. Newman
and Rev. John Offenbeck were present as
a deputation from the general conference
in session at Cincinnati. Tonight union
services, in the interest of the society, were
held in eight or ten of the largest churches
in the city and addressed by speakers from
abroad. The success of the meeting has
been most satisfactory to the friends of the
bible cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-17
TWICE WRECKED.

Safe Landing of Part of FOundsred Steam
er's Grew From Second Wreck
MADEIRA, May 15.-Three of the five miss
ing boats of the mail steamer American,
which foundered on the passage from the
Cape of Good Hope for South Africa, were
picked up the oath and 25th of April by the
American barge Emma f, II. fireman, Cap
tain Upton, from AGRA and for Wfunebah,
in latitude 3 deg. 30 min. north and longi-
tude deg west. The bark transferred the
people to the steamer Coamea which landed
them at Grand Bassin. There British steam
er Senegal took them aboard for Grand Ca
nary Island, on reaching which the Sene-
gal strnck on a sunken rock and was run
ashore to save life. All were saved except
John Patterson, who was drowned by capsiz-
ing. The news of the missing boats has
been awaited for with intense anxiety in
London and at the Cape.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-17

The propossed extension of the Hudson &
River Falls railway into the big woods of
Pierce county will not be undertaken before
September. The estimates of grading ex-
penses and the charges for right of way are
much heavier than was expected ana this,
with the immense other works of construc-
ton the Omaha company has on hand,
caused the postponement.
About one hundred and fifty men are at
work on the site of the Omaha shops, taking
out the boulders and leveling the ground.
The Wayzata spur from the st. Paul &
Manitoba road will probably be extended to
Norwood in Carver county, Oh the Hastings
q Dakota road.
Conductor Dick Abby, having the st.
James run of the consolidated, ran his train
through to Sioux City Saturday, and will
have the first train out from there this morn
ing under the new arrangement for day
train each way between st. Paul an d Sioux
City, leaving from both ends of the run in
the morning.
Conductor John Cosgrove has been trans
ferred from the River Falls road to the
North Wisconsin passenger train.
The North Wisconsin extension of thirty
miles, now building and to be completed by
Nov. 1st nexl will take the road to Long
Lake in Bayfield, county. The contract
amounts to 100000 and will give five
months employment to about seven hun
dred men.
A party of English emigrants went north
from here Saturday to settle in the Saskatch-
wan valley.
1t is reported that the Chippewa Falls &
Western railroad has come under control of
the Milwaukee &c st. Paul company and will
be connected with the River Division road
by building down the Chippewa valley, with
the Mississippi crossing at Red Wing or be-
low Lake Pepin.
General Manager Hughitt of the Chicago
& Northwestern company was inspecting the
Dubuque & Minnesota road, with view to its
being leased by his company, at the time the
contract was being made leasing the prop
erty to the Milwaukee & st. Paul company.
The late operations of the Milw. & St..
P. company in Wisconsin are believed to be
directed towards taking possession of large
share of the lumber supplying territory for
the carrying of lumber to its prairie country
lines.
A large number of laborers arrived at Eau
Claire Saturday to join the forces at work on
the st. Paul d Eastern Grand Trunk line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-17
DULUTH.
Port List-Arrivals aud Departures Yester-
day Organic alton of the O. < NJ. Railroad
Enmnanv

Port List-Arrivals aud Departures Yester-
day-OrganIzation of the O. Z NJ. Railroad
Company.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., May 15.-Arrived this af
ternoon; Propeller Quebec, from Sarnia, with
o cargo of $50 tons of merchandise, $50 tons
of Canada Pacific steel rails, and 100 passen-
gers. Propeller Sovereign, from Sarnia,
light, came up for cargo of grain. Pro
peler Empire State, Buffalo, with cargo of
merchandise. Steamer Francis Smith, Col
linwood, with cargo of 80 tons of merchan-
disc and 35 passengers. Schooner Abbie l..
Andrews, Erie, with a cargo of 600 tons of
coal. Schooner Wilcox, with cargo of GOO
tons of coal.
Cleared-Propeller City of Winnipeg, Col
lingwood, with 200 bushels of wheat
&s The first meeting of the Ontanagon d
Montreal railroad company was held to-day.
j. V. Culver was elected president, and
James L. Borden, of Superior, secretary.
They expect to complete their survey by the
1st of June.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-17
MINERS MASSACRED.

colorado Yarns about the killing of Pro-
spectors who are Trespassing Upon the
Ute COanty.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Times this
morning publishes a story from Lead
vile by John Allendorf to a reporter
of that city, regarding the terrible
massacre of white prospectors in the Ute res
ervation. Allendorf says he left his home in
Linn Co, Kansas, seven weeks ago with
seventeen others, equipped, in search of min
eral, which they found on the head waters of
the Gunnison river, in rich placers, which
yielded ten men four thousand dollars per
day. Ga May 81 while the party was widely
scattered Indians, mounted, and three hun
dred strong, gallopped down on the camp
and after massaoreing the whole party, cut
their bodies into pieces Allendorf witness
ed the affair from a mountain whether he
had gone hunting. The Utes had carried off
all the gold and tho whole outfit. Allendorf
escaped, and walked for several days until
he reached a settlement. He gives the fol-
lowing as the names of the
MURDERED MEN:
Chas. and John Andrews.
Ellis Marland.
JAS. Anderson.
John and Isaac Ditmore.
Martin Fleming.
Peter Amburg.
Fred and Louis Smell.
Edward MarEn.
Phillip Jackson.
Josiah Warner.
Jesse Green.
Adamr Homer.
Junius Terry.
Mr.. Allendorf oonfesses that the story had
been discredited by the settlers to whom he
told it, and who attributed it to q disordered
brain.
kilograms received at Leadvile Yesterday
report that men comlug from the reservation
to the city report a party of twenty-five
prOspectors cOralled on the Gunnison, and
twelve killed. This is supposed to be Brad
bury's party which left Del Norte three
weeks ago. Gen. McKenze's column is on
the way to the'scene.
A letter from Loguache says the Utes are
reported to have killed twelve miners forty
miles west of that place, and troops from
Fort Garland are en- route thither.
All these stories are subject to doubt and
cannot be verified soon as the roads are in q
terrible condition, but it is believed the In.
dians are making preparations for the wal
path and stirring news is expected soon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-17
SUND4T At ELMO.
Large Gathering Of Seekers After Plea
sure at the Lodge Yesterday

Large Gathering Of Seekers After Plea
sure at the Lodge Yesterday
The announcement that Prof. Seibert's
Great Western band would inaugurate the
season at Lake Elmo with grand concert
yesterday afternoon served to attract between
500 and 600 people to the train. The trip to
the lake was quickly made, enlivened as it
Was by the frolicksomeness of HaverIy's Ju-
venile Pinafore company, which accompan-
led the excursion. Dick Deadeye, the corpo-
raj, Hebe, Josephine, Little Buttercup, and
the midshipmite furnished infinite amuse-
ment to the company by their naive conduct
Arrived at the lake the visitors disposed
of themselves az best suited them. The lit
tie steamer Lulu was called into requisltion.
all the row boats on the lake were taken pos
session of, and the afternoon was passed in
the most agreeable manner. Each member
OF the Pinafore crew returned with some tro-
ply of the trip-some with a string of fish,
others with baskets or punches of wild flow
ers gathered by the wayside, and all with
feeling of pleasure on account of the enioya-
BILE day they had spent. Gen. Flower was
everywhere present, and did everything in
his power to render the stay of his visitors
agreeable.
A feature of the afternoon was rowing
match for three beers side between Charley
Haines and F. w. Frohne, the course being
across the lake and return. The contestants
started off well together, and kept neck-and-
neck for some distance. Frohne then took
the lead and kept it to the turn, when Char
ley, by bit of sharp practice, obtained the
advantage. Towards the close, however, he
weakened, and came in about two lengths be-
hind, declaring that. some misereant had
sawed his boat. He came within an ace of
wrecking the steamer by running foul of her
at the landing. He paid the forfeit and re-
turned 10 the city in happy frame of mind.