davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-24

Canyon the water is described as
being 100 yards acr)ss; still, from
the elevated view of the explOr-
ers, the furious stream appeared
to be silver thread of only Il few
inches i'm width. A canyon two
miles deep is a grand wonder,
which will, when the 35Ih paral-
lei road is completed it will draw
thousands of wonder seekers an
nually, to behold the deepest
gorge i'm the world. In going to
the Grand Canyon the party pass
ed through Prospect Valley, near
the Colorado, and had the pleas
ure of beholding Bidenour &
Zimmerman'S copper mine,
which is found embodied be-
tween two solid sand stone walls,
Il thing unknown elsewhere In
the world. The or. from his
mine is worth from 60 to 80 per
cent, and Il chunk of almost pure
copper weighing 1t lie ,st one ton
is no uncommon thing to find.
The death OF Mr.. Mooney, which
took place on the 1st of April,
frustrated the plans of the party,
and prospecting was not carried
out as at first intended Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-24
The Deepest Canyons In the
World.
4 Man Loses his Life Erp'oring-N:nes,
Indians and Scenery.

About the 5th OF March a party
of prospectOrS. thirteen in num-
Der, procured the necessary pa
p-rs from General Wilcox, allow.
ing them 10 visit the Indian viii
lage on Cataract creek, Inhabited
by the Ava Supai|. tribe Of m
dians numbering all told 200
souls. The party was known as
the Brckman and Young pros.
pecting expedition. They went
from Williamson valley to the
Bill Williams range, and thence
to Pine Spring, Il small watering
place surrounded by pine for
est. Here they fund every in
dication Of an old sea bed, the
gravel and rocks being round
and smooth, similar to those in
the ocean bod. From Pine
Spring tho party directei their
course for the Ava Supia village,
which is reached by descending
from the tanle or mesa land down
one OF the toughest trails ever
travelled by man Tor distance
OF fourteen miles, dropping 5000
feet. At places along The trail.
we are told that it is not over
twenty inches wide, and winds
around the perpendicular walls OF
sand stone that loom above Tor
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-24
Nerve In Mining Matters.

There ia a lesson in the collapse
of the little Pittsburg mining
scheme aside from that which
teaches call is not gold that gilt
ter,." 1t is that it takes som"
experience in mining affairs for
the requirement of that boldness
and nerve which it takes to con-
iuct them on large scale. Prl-
vate letters from New York state
that the mining fever has very
greatly subsidized since the sudden
fail in the stock of the little Pit
tSburg, and several papers which
have slightly encouraged mining
investments, or rather said moth
ing against them, havecOme to
the front cendemning the whole
business.
This was to have been expecte-
ed. The people who have been
dealing in railroad and manufact-
uring enterprises, and unaccus-
toned to a sudden drop of one or
two hundred per cent. In their
security" would naturally be-
come very much alarmed. On
this coast, where ne are used
such things, it would have made
no great impression. The hol-
der> of stock would have thought
themselves out of luck, but would
not on that account have deter
mined to eschew mines forever
after.
The rich men of California,
who have made their money
from mines and mining stocks
have acquired by experience the
the nerve to take hold of mines,
ana where they lose In on.
Instance they make it up in an
other. They know how tC
open and develOpe the mines,
and to manage them afterwards.
They do not manage their mines
Oh a "picayunish " scale, but put
their money in generously, with
with the hope and expectation CT
a generous return. Al the same
time, the Little Pittsburg matter
NAV be use ul to the Eastern
mines investors. 1t will teach
them not TO look at stock values
alone, as they f1uctuate widely
at times. while the real value ol
the mine they represent may
remain the same. If II mine has
no ore, it is of course worthless
while, at the same time; the
stock may be held high for the
time. Again. the stock may b.
low, when the mine is really
valuable. If they look to the
proceeds from dividends as the
legitimate fruits IF investment
: rather than that gtined from the
, tiuctuation of srM.k. tney VIII b'
ever so much better off, aS Ou
experience here in California ha
aOundlntly proven.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-24

Of feet deep, where by one false
step or move, man or beast
would be sent to eternity
With great care and good luck
ten of the party succeeded in
reaching the village, three Of
their number returning rather
than run the gauntlet in passing
down il to this awful. yet mar
velous crevice i'm the earth.
The Ava Supais practice poly
galny, each made having about
three wives. They have 1000
.cres Of farming land, which is
described as being of yellowish
color and mostly composed of
sand, however, it is said to he
productive, they raise good corn,
pumpkins, melons, beans, ETC.,
with the aid Of irrigation water,
of which they have an abund'
ance, and appropriate by means
of a good ditch surrounding their
farm. they have a peacl- orch
ard of $50 trees which were, on
the 1,t of April loaded with
small peaches about the size of
acOrns.
The party was we'll received
by these red people, who stated
heir greatest desire was to be
left alone in the enjoyment of
their land and other property.
Their houses are huiit with poles
in a rude manner and thatched
over with bear grass and tule.
The only stock they have are ii
few ponies.
Chataract creek heads in the
Bill Williams and San Francisco
mountains, and the STRAINS con-
Meeting some distance above tht
Indian village. This stream
emptles into the Big Colorado
fifteen miles below the Ava
>upai town and short distance
south of the junction of the Lit
tie and Big Colorado rivers.
The party attempted to ex-
plored Cataract creek to its con.
huence with the Colorado, but
were unable to do so from the
tact that they encountered preci-
pice after precipice from 100 to
200 feet perpendicular. aud it was
in the foolhardy attempt of y.
W. Mooney, of Williamson Wall
ley, to decand one of thest per-
pendicular precipices, 100 feet
down, that he was dashed to a
sudden and rocky tomb, his COM
panlOns being unable to rescue
lis bohy from that awful and
sbyssmal grave. MIR. Mooney
was persuaded by his cOmpaion>
not to attempt such an absurd
undertaking; their importu ity
availed not. He took small
rope, ha rdly half an inch i'm di-
hmeter, tied one end to a bush
suspended it over the brink,
then taking hold of the rope, WA,
soon dangling between the bright
heave amt the dark, dismal gorge
below. Evidently cramps came
in his arms, or his mind gave
way, and he fell from almost the
top to his rocky and Ionlly grave
below. The party remained
nearly two days, d.vising means
and plans to rescue the corps, huI
with failures, as no one cared tt
risk descent upnn the weak
rope, The Indians info. med the
party that no man had ever PASS
ed through the canyon, that, il
fact, a passage WAS only possible
for the birds of the air or The
spirits of The dead.
The party retracted their step
and went around Cataract creel
to the Grand Canyon of the Col
orado. They took in this peru
liar freak of nature and described
the walls which are about per
pendicular, AS being two mile
from the apex to the wafer
" here they beheld the Crane
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-04-24

DAVID NEAHR.
Main Street, YAAA, Ar
~ c.liSsrzia stssss. sAa 1rasdsss
whslssals sd EssAa Dsalss n
GENERA. IA zsonAsosss.
Invites attention to the best selected as<
most complete stock ever offered in
this market, consisting in
part, sfL
ar.ssr,.s. Prsv.sisaA
wines aad uausrs, Gssrsa.t
Tiawars, orsak~y /,
Miners Tses. s7srtiag dee
wagsa.Lunhsr, sss.
LADl go and 0ENTO'
FURNISHING GOODS.
Dry GssA,, Taasy sssdI
Bssss aal sAsss, clssAias
And il constantly and regularly rsssiv
ing fresh California products, ssasistiag .
Butter, Chssss, Bssos.
Ham, Onions, Bsa.s
Barley Potatoes, csr,.
whsat, Corn Meal D~skwAsa'
Flour. California and Oregon flsW
Cutting 4 Co.'S Canned Fruits, Vegetable.
etc. ee. ste.
All Of which IL offered at prices which
Defy Competition.
Buyers will ind it 70 their interest 70 call
and examine my atssk before purchasing
elsewhere.
All merchandise esnsgned ~ my earr
" IL receive careful. handling and b. fer
warded with dispatch ana Av sxpsrlsAs~.
freighters, at lowest msrks raves.
Goods sold at greatly reduced rates.
Highest prices paid for all Arisosa pro
ducts.
DAVID NEAHR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
BUSINESS M1TTERS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 27.-The Cleveland
Rolling ll Company increased Its capital STOCK todoy
from 50. 100000 TO $lOOO000
NASHVILLE. Tcun April 27.-ArGument OF inc qucS'
ton of the liability Of Tennessee railroads LOT te P"y
ment Of bonds issued by the State in aid OF their
c,nstruptiou with accrued interest, was begun
this morning before Judge Wihey Of Detroit, Mlch'
About SI5,OOO.OuO are involved. ,A.,o
CuICAGo April 27.-AftCr proracted ueDale
1ost night the Common Council granted 10 the
Western Indiana Railroad the right to extend Its Ine
within the city limits.
OTTAWA Ont. April 27.-Thc Government has agrceu
10 subsidze the Southwestern Colonization RAILWAY vi
Manitoba tO the extent OF 1900 acres OF anu per c'
Work Will be begun immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
THE SUFFERERS FROM THE TORNADO.

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Tho Merchants Ex-
bonpo ef Committee issue an appeal to the country
today in behalf of the sufferers by the late tornadoeS
They say: .
Half the horrors have not been told The James
River storm began about thrty-ilve miles West VI
Springfield, and gradually Increased III s'|o
and power until 1t attained width OF 1000 ieet tos
d,stopoo ot Al miles IL cut an unbroken swath from
15o IN o 600 feet wide Men. women and children
wero killed or crippled Horses cattIS hvsingI'
and hogs met similar fate OWel'IiHs' NJ
fsncea and outhOuses were not only lev
ollod but blown away. PlouGhs, JBd MaB1n5 tn =,
rcaucrs and other farming Implements we're reduce ~
gcran iron aud Kindug WOOdi ana III many case99
fields with growing crops were SO covered WIN
dEhris mr. win mud or sand that much auult!Onal
labor will he required to what has been plaheu 40
hOuses or barns have been left sinnulng ID s lne
track of the storms farmers are entirely %ltn99m.
horScs or ircmcnts To carry their farms slmllar
rcpOrts come from many other sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Tuesday, A

LONDON, Tuesday, April II, l5SO.
The negotiations are well advanced Tor tho ssue OF
the nth consolidated Russian Railway Loan or
Gl5,OOO.O00 by the ROthschhds.
In the Greek Chamber OF Deputies bill for tho loan
Of 81 ,OOO, 900 drachmas has passed
Tho Introduction OF grain into China from Eastern
Siberia hns been prohibited by an Imperial decree.
The steamship Lake Manitoba was launched yesterday
"a an addition TO the fleet OF Atlantic steamers Of the
Beaver Steamship Line.
RTho 81. Petersburg Goos Is dcyOtng n series Of nrt
cles to the stratcgoa conditions OF Siberia with regard
70 offensive and defensive operations IN case OF war
with China,
It's expected tho shore end Of the Channel cable VIII
bclanded In n few days. aud communication between
ENGLAND mud America by the new French cable Will be
completed probably by hay l.
The race for the Prince Of Wales stakes at Newmar-
ket today was won by Ragman. The second place
was secured by Paisante and the third place by Mare
Antony Raeman ana Mr.. p. Lorlllard's aged brown
gedn Parole raced together to the bushes where Pa
role retired.
Georgah Bey tArlstarchD. q brother OF Arstarchi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE ERIE CANAL BhEAh' a.,
Utica, n. Y, April 27.There is no certainty M thas
tho Unter VIII be let Into the canal tomorrow rs oeh
detects are being found around the culVert'
AID FOR THE PEOPLE OF MARsHF1ELp. -
RRD hank N. j., April 27.-Jhe first cOntriputlonn
OF the OF Red Bank for the IeI OF the CeVho
ferers at Marshheld, Missouri amount tlO s-V.
BANK PRESIDENT ACQUITTED.
CmcAGO April 27.-HenTY Grocnbaum, president
Of tho ato National Bank was ac9mtou touay :"
ombeLgling and abstractng the funds OF tue Oank.
BAY STATE JOURNALISTS IN VtRGINIA a..
PICuMoND Va, April 27.-lhe MaSsaohuSett5 Us
Press Association reached here t9e S dbc aPSqs HOo 1n
AN EXECUTION STAYED
TIrrDsoN, N. Y. April 27.-JudRo Barnard, az
ponghkcCpse today, granted stay or prOeeedlngs III ne
case Of Henry Mout sentenced to DO hanBeu here Oh
mex" NAVIGATING THE UPPER DELAWARE.
N,IFoRD Penn, April 27.-Tbe fr5t steamer ever
,n1 on tho Delaware above tho Delaware water CAP ar
yed at port Joryis at today having let DeiSwSre
Wafer Cap tins morning. --
RAILROAD APPOINTMENT =,
CmcAGO April 27.-Mr. G. w. Smith. who recently
c the pOston OF general traffic agent OF the Cnicag
inrnnton and Quincy Railroad has accepted Similar
position from the Erie Railroad.
THE BUCHoLZ TRIAL"
BRTpGEpoRT, Conn, April El.--in me bncnoIs i J.
trial oday the state rested t and the examination OF
began, The state mas Drought OuL
nothmg now OF material Importance thus far.
A HERETICAL TEACHER.
CINCINNATI, April 27.-Tbe Pres0ytery OF EDe,,
Se[ip eSypgcn aaS Ky on TIC su5r Of sabbath
Serca He claimed that vas proper 10 use inc saDp@'n
"a day Of recreation as well as of deVolon
STRIKERS ATTACK THE POLICE:
VALLEYFIELp, Quebec, April 2I-Ine strlKers
DD SpaeaPed the mob attacked them The police re,reatd
wounded, aud one Policeman badly cut BY a stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
RYAN WAVES EXAMINATION.

Philip Ryan, the Highland Falls saloon
keeper who arrested and brought To TINS Guy mon
1o piht nv Detective Newcomb Oh charge Of perjury
In tine Whitaker casc was arraigncd before United
States Commissioner Shields yesterday. Assistant DIS
trlctAorncy Fero appeared for the Government. 4he
prisoner was not represented by counsel Dut was ac
conpanicl by several friends.
Mr. Flero said that bail could ne given for examination
at later day, Ryan might waive exanina'ioh Ei'c
bol and wait the action OF the Grand Jury.
Ono Of tho prisoners friends remarked that they we're
nor uwvers and lid not know what course they should
uursue He appealed 10 Commissioner Shields for ad
vice renurkng. OF course you wont take au'antaSo
OF our Ignorance -, .,.,... ,oool,or Cor a mn
ment conference was held WIN RYAN ann Wne @ AZ ~
was over RVun said he would waive oAanluatloA au" ."
before the Grand Jury. - - ,,
ster Of this port and supervisor OF Orange county
and Henry Dorsey, OF Highland Falls, became Kyans
hnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS.
THE FACTIONS HARMoNIzING.

, rprcE ON THE EVE OF THE CONVENTIONAL
a. TRIUMPH FOR MR.. RANDALL-No ENTHUSIASM
FOR ANY CANDIDATE.
The delegates to the Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic Convention, to be held to-day, gathered at
Harrisburg yesterday. The two factions III
Philadelphia were fully represented; and as 1t
anneared to the Wallace men in the course OF the
evening that Mr.. Randall was drawing recruits
from their number, compromise was entered
into last night by which the factions are to have
equal representation in the Convention in the
delegation to Cincinnati and on the electoral
ticket. There is little enthusiasm for any Presi-
dental candidate, and it is doubtful at present
whether the delegates will be instructed. No
interest is taken in the nominations for State
officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
OLD NEW-YORK.. J.
LECTURE By WILLIAM +. DODGE.


LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT. INCLUDING kArx
VENERABLE CITIzENs-CHANGEs IN NRw-YoRK
DURING TsE LAST FIFTY YEARs-A VIVID nc
| TURE or THE CITY AND THE LIFE OF Irs pxopzi
IN THE EARLY PART OF THE CENTURY. :
Rarely has such an audience gathered In this city
to listen to q lecture as that which assembled In
Association Hall last night to hear William T..
Dodge speak on "Old New-York.D The platform.
the galleries, the seats on the main foor and even
the aisles were crowded, and many personswereun-
able to obtain admittance at all. James NJ. Brown
presided and on the platform were Peter Cooper.
Thurlow Weed, Cyrus w. Field, James Tailmans
tho Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Taylor. Samuel d. Babcock. tho
Rev. DR.. Adams, Edwards Pierrepont, Royal
Phelps, Edmund C.. Stedman, Amos r. Emo.
Henry Bergh, the Rev. Drs. 0rmiston and Hitchcock,
A. A. Low and others. In the audience was largo
number of venerable New-Yorkers and indeed
scarcely at any time has so large an assemblage
Of persons. who began life almost with
the century. met together in tho city,
They listened TO the "reminiscences Of Mr.
Dodge with q keen interest. The speakers
voice was full and clear and he was heard without
difficulty in every part Of the hall. % iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
A General Press dispatch from Columbus
RUMORS ABOUT GIANT.

HE Is SAID TO BE DETERMINED NOT TO BE A CAM
DIDATE AT CuICAGO-sHERMAN's HOPES.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-A gentleman here who
is very intimate with Secretary Sherman. and who
is one of his supporters In Philadelphia said tonight
that the Secretary was told on Saturday by prom-
nent Philadelphia banker, who had positive sources
Of information, that General Grants name
will not be presented at the Chicago
Convention. The General. ho said, has
90 written to his nearest friends, aud he Is
firmly settled in his determination. The an
nOuncement of his purpose is not madc publicly
as 1t would hinder the plans Of the Grant managers
who naturally desire some material to trade with
when the time comes to rally around the winning
candidate.
The Same gentleman, who is thoroughly con-
versant with the plans of Secretary Sherman, says
that Sherman has q magnificent chance for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28

nomination at Chicago. Sherman's own
figures are gwen as follows {; Eleven OF
the Georgia delegation. with nine for B,no Bla,ne
and the rest for Grant Senator atmroidn 8ruGG IN
Mississinni REPORTS that Sherman Will Sc
crI1''Iapp' cnre a solid count of eleven Of the the
Georgia delegates, the Mississippi md deIegaieS aiso
snnnort from Florida aud South Carollna;;
As the fight at Chicago will be between Blaine ama
Sherman the latter counts on the ana OF EieiUr't
who is TO be Secretary OF the Treasury IN INC eNon
of Shermai,'s election.
fFOy " Connecticut Democrats" Seo Fitta PdOe,]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28

Bey. the present Turkish Minister at washington ana
PapadOpOuIas charged with conspiracy sRanst the
life OF the Sultan have been sentenced 20 exile Tor e
In the German Reichstag to-day tbe Samoa bill was re-
jected by vote Of 1913 to g. the majority including
the Ultramontanes, PrOgresslsts and some NauOhai
Liberals.
The Hungarian financial bill for 1880 shows deficit
Of 10, 600 forms.
The Courier de By1Izees states that the satire ent
tied The Political Comedy OF Europe" written by an
ex-American diplomatist will be published in London
and Paris to-day. It's reputed author is Mr.. Joseph A.
Wright. who was tho American Minister at Berlin In
1858. the work Is mainly directed against German
militarism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
WoPKING FoR KEMBLES RELEASE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUYE.l j

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-It is announced
hero this evening that Kcmbc and his brother coDYcts
stand chance Of speedy release.
prominent lawyer says that they were convicted
urdcr one statute aud sentenced under an.
other and that Judge Picrson made
q mistake. KcmDe's counsel arc taking steps to IN
yestgac the matter In the meantime efforts are being
pushed for his pardon. The Board Of PardOns VIII as
scmDle Tomorrow. - ., g., ,
4 dispatch from Harrisburg says ". +, humpcTgcr,
one OF tie riot bribery Conyirts has lost bis reason III
consequence OF his imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
THE IRISH HOME RULE PARTY.

DUDLIN, Tucaday, April Y, IbeU
The Home Rulers at their meeting to-
DAY. after admitting reporters proceeded TO
business Mcs,rs. Nolan and Tower were roap-
polluted "a Home Rulo whips" in the
next Parliament Mcs5rs Weldon, Gray and
Brookcs were appointed to confer with
thc Homo Rulers who ahgcnt, and with them fix
tto datn ~ the rcxt meeting. Tho following members
crct OF Parnmrnr present At the meeting to-day:
Mcssrs Br0OkCs cal nn Collins, COlthurst ErrinsOn'
0'il9irnr O'Irirn, O'DInncll, Shaw SmthwlCk, and
Gf,Vf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
CRIMES AND C1SCAL4IES-BY TELEGRAPH


A GOVERNMENT DEFAULTEIP5 trial.
CHICAGO April 27.-Ihc trial of John Macarthur,
Postmaster for msappHcaion Of upwards d 100000 be-
KILLED oN TIE TRACK.
HUDSON, y. Y. April 27.-Silas ID. CrossmIn. an
the hudson River Raroad In this city, this Afternoon.
A lOMICIDE At PITTSBURG.
pTTTSBURG, Penn. April 27.-Wiam Tate, mate
of the steamer l. S fhps, was Knocked down and killed
this morning by JaCOD MrTnan engineer Vf tho steam tug
Stella mcClU5kCY.
THIRTY YEARS IMPRISONMENT At HARD LABOR
WAsHINGTON, April 27,-lhc negro Thomas
SmothCrs convicted Of assault upon Miss Lena Lens was
eenttnccd this morning 70 thirty years imprisonment at hard
labor Ia the Albany Peultentiary.
KILLED by AN EXPLOSION.
EAVANNAT, Ga April 27.-The boiler of Tor
rents sllnge mill exploded today killing LOWS " Torrent
persons more or less injured
A MURDERER'S DEATHBED CONFESSION.
CINCINNATG, Anril 27.-NIlliam u. Gillespie, Of
that no killed wealthy stock trader named
JamisOD ten years ago. This 10 the first ccw 10 the manner
Of JamisOn's death.
WRECK OF A RAILWAY TRAIN.
CHARLOTTEsVGLLE, Va April pa freight train
on the Chesapeake Ohio alrOad OF
another freight train Last night at WaynesbOr0 badly wreck
ing engine and fifteen cars killing Mark Wood fireman,
aud dangerously Woundng Engineer Lorenzo Smith.
MURDERED ny POISON.
WATERBURY,, Vt April 27-Alice Mecker, living
in DUxbuTY h peeg missing since last Friday Yesterday
when arrested confessed that he poisoned buried
her swamp. Meeker accompanied an officer and found
the body,
TWO MEN SHOT IN ILLINOIS
CHICAGO. April PA special dispatch to The
eighteen miles OF Bloomington, ~, yesterday. Ono
Bse accompanied by Henry soneon went 70 the house OF
4. j. HeDdryx and called him out Hot words Snsned and
Bae and stoneom drew their pistols HendTyx drew large
Colts revolver and fired several umes killing both hs as
SalantA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
CAUSE OF TIE TAY BRIDGE SLAUGHTER.

At the inquiry before the Board of Trade
into the Tay BiG' disaster yesterday, Mr. Henry Law
tho civil engineer, SAID that certain portions OF
the bridge which shOuld havo been accurately
fitted allowed IN amount OF play that must have dis
tn ted the form ~ he structure; that II inc NOrknnn
shin had ben oucicnt the basis NOT as u was 100
nnrrnW. AId the aIstNm ni brarlng was inadeQuntc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
IMPORTANT ARRESTS IN RUSSIA
IoSuoY Wednesday, April %, 1885,

LONDON, WcdncsdaY, April ., ISSU
The Daily NcrS's st. Petersburg dispatch says
there Is reason to believe that the mi ng workman
who had been lodging I'm the basement under the guard
room OF Winter Palace until the day OF tho explosion
February %, was arrested hero last Saturday
His nnmo ia Shcvitch, he ia n Lithuanian. and
lis uncle IA Governor Of the Province OF
Kaouga. TIC was placed in tho Palace by tho ExeGu-
live Committee six months before tho explosion lie
has confessed the deed Three other arrests Of persons
of higher rank have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28
MURDER. HORSE THIEVES ~ DAKOTA,

DEADwooD, D. T., April 27.-White stock
thieves on Tuesday the goth inst killed John DeiIrn-
bach nnd drove of 100 head OF horses from the Inyan
Kara Mountain. fifty miles ives; Of here. Dencnbach
was one of the heaviest stock-mcn in the West He
leaves n wife and five children. The same band dis
pulsd gs Indians have committed nun, ;Uus dcprcda-
tions IN this vicinity during thc past two months
marty from here has gone IN pursuit