davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12

GCRIBNER & WELFORD'o
- NEW ROOFS
MYTHS
OF
TIE ODYSSEY OF HOML-t
N
APT ,vDTrlrrsTI-pT.
~. ,,., ,,.. ..,..,,. ,ro., com,
va Tor, r,i, Iottos wan Paintings. CONS etc. etc.
evo clot, si-5
H.
HOURS WITH PLAYERS.
Ry button Cook, author Of a Ho''of the Play etc.
''i'' i'.'' ''O '''''' -,
,,,,, ,r-r o,, ,rcop,Trov
, -
,, 10y Nj" s+,,, -, ~ iona ~, ,,,,,, .s,I
~
'o O4 I-.''''''' ,.,,,,, .1-rrron
800 .....,.
,,,..,,,,..
Designed y 4't ''o'"I ''s""''N
THE PRINCESS BEATRICE
7,r , g., .,r f., ccro-. ON l,ul.uIalc rarar ar1 s.
,,.f,staI l u fp p., wa.rcoor Drawings. reproduced
in The highest style Of Chrome photography Royal ''' ''0'
extra pIc' 7I"' d.
..For sale by all booksellers. snt on receipt OF tho
,.t,.
i'''"O " ,,,.,.r.,, WV, ,.,,D
SCRlHNER & WEXFORD
go ii''.N"' 30 -,'-.'.'
TF7HE ONLY real. AMERICAN FINE All
/ ~ '-'E1 -, o., -.
"' i'' '''' Nv .'>'
co pages Of colo.oI n!ut aiaus. L"rs quato Eo1Tss
Price -
CATS CRADLE.
No., ..-,,.,r.,
,.-.,.r,,cr.
g,,r.',,, 49,. ,,o,, il. ,.,,,,,, o,.r,,lcl Fourth
- me success o. lies '''~ - "'''''' q 4'- ~
edition now IN the press
n FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. u
Or by
- ,,--,,..,r1-r.a.l,- --o 1,-.,I,ro,.
Il. W OK .IiINI lO., 80 D!o'hl Nv.
(. yvyI,,r,rI I,pr-,rVI-
......l..
\ BOON 'f en- ~ ''-'''''
EY
LAURA LEDfAIb a'd WI I.,I"I's'
DesIgu,d and illustrated by Alfred BEEE%AN and D.
CLINTON FIii--'H'
.,,,,..,..,.r ,,- y. r.,t,r r~i.o.s
"D: clinton ir;.r IS IN !: r.,'l ~ i" TIr1 o..
ca loot lr' nD ~ :, tr,. i,. gat IL aescf!.,,
and aug s,s -, T. :. Gyenns ,im!.
PRICE, ~ 20.
GEORGE w HkRi AN. Puhifshrr
"iO''''- IN ,,,-, l,.,. n y.
~ ] 81 .4''''' ~.
VNHE INITIALS. (A.HD CilEAP EDITION.
wen ~ 70 ~, = and PG-rlAIrs
WIN ~ 7l' - i4-p - 49, ' ~, -. is.
THE lNlIIAI-. n. i. 10Y. 'N,f. III El. ~ .'.'
new AM ca ~ td.llrh ~ "Ia l-l i'l' ~ hI'i'''
lautpLUua F"Pti' 40 ''u'-' '''"' - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
CLOSING PRICES Of PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
I>,JrsibyIoIS l. DAyl, -. NJ IL YErS-
Yesterday To-day

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS
BoeroN. Friday, Nov IL, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
N-ew PUBLICATIONS..
THE SOUTH OF TO-DAY.

TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 81.
~ nrvTt,5 IA jR THE SOUTH OF TO-DAY.
A SERIES OF GRAru.C LETTERS BY AN UNPliEJ-
" JUDGED OBSERVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
GOVERNMENTS

Total ''o'i'' tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
4 TTRACTIYE NEW BOOKS.

GEORGE W. HARLA;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12

Npg- VI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
Gurtka Dailp 9entinel.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81, 1881


According to the Enterprise, DR.. Kirby
of Virginia City has full record Of a case
similar to that of the President. 1t was
that Of J. P. Carol of Gold Hill, who was
shot in 1876. The symptoms were varia-
blefor some days, but about the eighteenth
day the patient showed peumoniac symp-
toms and had chills. He then seemed
to grow better and thought he was going
to get well, and 30 hours before he died,
when told by the doctor to arrange his
earthly affairs, he considered himself
well enough to 60 to San Francisco.
Carol died % days from the time he
was wounded, and a post norton ex-
animation showed that an abscess as
large as an orange had formed in the right
lune. The doctor was confident before
the examination that it was a case OF
death from blood poisoning, and the
matastatic abscess proved the theory
correct. DIR. Kirby is of the opinion
That in the case Of President Garfield
such an abscess has formed, and if so
does not believe he will live over the
twenty-ffth day. He does not think
the present trouble is from the wound,
but from an abscess formed away from
the point of injury. 1t is now twenty
four days since the President was shot,
and the latest reports say he is better.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
BELMONT ITEMS.
Clipped from the Courier Of Last
Saturday.

AIkpN0U lIOAh -
Saturday.
Horse thieves seem to be quite numer-
ous in Nye county this Summer. On
Tuesday last Norris Thomson was in
formed that one Of his mules had been
stolen by Charles Gonzales. Mr.. Thorn
ason Immediately started after the thief,
but was unable to overtake him. The thief
is supposed to have gone to Eureka. jon
zales ia the same man who was recently
convicted in the Belmont Justice Court
for falsely personating another, and was
sentenced to ten days Imprisonment in the
county Jail.
The mining prospects of Typo are tip
top. John G.. Mitchell informs US that
everything in and about the mill is run
ming splendidly. They are working over
twenty-five tons per day. The chlorina-
lions run over ninety per cent; bullion
over 800 fine. Judge Turin writes to
Counselor Granger: "Mill doing good
business. Shipped one bar Of bullion yes
terday valued at 81. 700, making three bars
last week; total value, $4,000.
The Barcelona mine at Spanish Belt
continues to look well. On Monday last,
in company with County Clerk Nicholl,
Mr.. HUM OF San Francisco made a thor
ough examination OF this property and
was surprised to see SO much good ore in
sight.
Crop reports from Duckwater, Currant
Creek, Smoky Valley and Meadow Canyon
are very favorable. Wheat and barley are
growing rapidly, and the other cereals are
in good condition.
Senator Plumb Of Kansas, a brother OF
W. 8. Plumb, formerly OF Belmont, has
recently realized three million dollars from
mining operations.
Work is being steadily pushed in the
mines at Northumberland district, this
county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

by a negro named Isaac Fisher. He threw
her in the cistern TO drown her, but the
water being too shallow he slid dow the
chain and held her head under the water
until she was drowned. He then tried to
climb the chain, but found himself Gagged,
and was soon detected. The demon was
summarily dealt with, and in all proba-
bility is now taking a chat with lobe
Wells, who was hanged here last Thursday.
Minnie Pinneo Victorious.
LEADvILLE (CoL.), July 26.-The ten
mile race between Miss Minnie Pinneo OF
Greeley, Colorado, and Miss Curtis Of
Topeka, Kansas, resulted in an easy victory
for the former. On the eighth mile Miss
Pinneo was q mile and a half ahead, when
Miss Curtis d~ismounted and tainted on
the track. Pinneo finished the race IN
twenty-six minutes.
A Miraculous Escape
TROY, July 25.-Wm. Gavin, while suf-
ferine from delirium tremens, leaped head
foremost this morning from a precipice l20
feet high to the rocky bed of Poestinkill
Creek. He was terribly cut and bruised,
but will probably recover. His escape was
miraculous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

PIOCHE ITEMS.

The Record OF n Week as Recorded
IN b "RecOrd'' of Last Saturday.
"Whoop up" your base ores and get
rich.
The crops throughout the country have
been harvested.
The Meadow Valley Company has been
attached by W. E. Griffin for the sum Of
8 3,485 90.
The services at the Episcopal church on
Sunday last were largely attended by our
citizens to hear Bishop Whitaker preach.
1t has been raining considerably around
this vicinity during the early part Of the
week. The valleys to the north have had
an unlimited supply, also those south
Of US.
r. G.. Barton wishes to employ a num-
Der Of woodchoppers and c~oal-burners at
Bristol. He will pay q good price for all
such work, and payment will be made
promptly every month.
Fayoritism is being carried to an alarm
ing extent in . certain branch of business
by some of our mining officials at Silver
Reef, and we fear some of their crooked
doings will be ventilated If reform does
not come in q short time.
A party OF surveyors connected with the
Utah Southern Railroad are now at Hike,
and are preparing to survey the route from
that point to California. The surveyors
who started out from the terminus Of the
road at Milford will survey from that point
to Hike.
Charley Bell, who had been suffering
from a stroke Of paralysis for some time
and wen from here to California for the
benefit Of his health, is now stopping at
the little town Of Gait, and, we are sorry
to state, is much worse than when he left
here the side Of his person affected COM
mencing to grow cold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.

Railroad Incorporation Articles
Filed-A Trunk Line From Pah.
ranagat Valley to San Francisco
"A Vessel Seen ON Fire i'm the
D6iuU.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
ARIZONA.

Heavy Rains and Floods ON the
a Pedro-Dfscharging Miners
and shutting Down the Mills
Railroad Matters.
TOMBSTONE, July 26.-In consequence Of
the heavy rains and foods on the San Pc.
dro. which carried away all the dams but
that Of the Boston mill, they have all shut
down. They will hardly get them re-
paired this month. The bullion yield will
be from $500 to s2Oo. 900 short this
month. The Contention has discharged
most Of the men in the mine, owing to the
shutting down OF the mill.
There was q rich strike in the Tough
Nut mine last week. The extent Is not
known.
I. @. James, formerly superintendent Of
the Sierra Nevada, ia now here making o
survey Of the Contention mine.
Col. Bean, Superintendent Of the south
ern division Of the 8. p. railroad, 10 now
here. The head men are at San Fran
cisco, and are expected here in a few days.
when they will decide where to connect
with the Sonora road.
It has been raining hard for the last
eight hours, and bids fair to rain all day.
The roads are almost impossible from
Benson here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
OVER H WATER.
Especial to the SENTINEL

LONDON, July 25.-In the House OF
Commons Viscount London confirmed
the report of the recovery OF the American
Internal machines in Liverpool on two ves-
sells. The home government had been no.
tilted that they had been consigned
three weeks ago. He believed the conspir.
ators were connected with the projects Of
the Fsnian press in America, but believed
the American Government is as DESTROYS as
England to suppress such crimes.
A Liverpool correspondent of the Tele-
graph says: The police believe the story
about the discovery of internal machines in
barrels, purporting to contain cement,
from America. is a hoax. Another CORE
spondent says: The information about
clockwork in dynamite in internal machines
received by the steamer from America is
correct, but the authorities are reticent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
WARD ITEMS.


From the Reflex Of the 23d.
We hove been shown q letter from Butte
City, Montana, in which the writer says
ten faro and half a dozen other games are
running in that place. As evidence that
money is easy up that way no better can be
offered.
James Liddle returned from San Fran
cisco Sunday last. He says be left Perley
in Eureka, who was busy refusing loans
OF from $40 to 500 and denying that he
had made a raise of $50, 900 or any sum
approaching it.
1t is now generally believed that the
original incorporators Of the Eureka a.
Colorado River railroad have nothing fur
Their to do with the enterprise; that they
have sold to the road coming this way from
Stockton. Utah.
The upraise of the Martin White lacks
less than 100 feet Of connecting with the
upper workings aad is in favorable
ground. Bunches of ore are frequently
encountered.
Eleven hundred pounds OF ore taken
from the Madre by John Trehearn were
sent to New York this week to be worked
n order to satisfy the Eastern owners.
Ore is counted on in the Martin White
by q few acquainted with the ground be-
fore connection ia made between the tun-
mel and the upper workings by the up
raise.
The mines at Aurem, we learn by letter,
are turning out excellent ore at present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

Every afternoon the thermometer ranges
away up in the nineties. This has been
the warmest Summer we have ever ex-
perienced in Nevada.
Pete Lowell. Construction Superin-
tendent of the Western Union Telegraph,
with his assistants, is here on his annual
examination Of the telegraph poles.
The Eberhardt Company's vast drift is
now in over 400 feet. The ground is said
to be getting softer, which is the only in
dication Of ore yet encountered.
We learn that some OF the showers in
the latter part Of last week did some dam
age to growing crops down the valley.
Nothing very serious. however, occurred
30 far as we have heard.
M. j. O'Connor of San Rafael, one OF
the principal owners Of the San Jose mine
ct Egan Canyon. arrived last Monday
evening, and is examining the company's
property with the view Of having the mill
put In repair and starting up this Fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
BORN.

Az Ruby Hall. July ss. 10 the wife Of James
Kyle. . son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

Has the most complete wholesale liquor
goods in the East, and is prepared to fur
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

MEMPHIS, July 25.-An Avalanche va.
zoo City, Miss, special says: A rape was
committed last Saturday on . young lady
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
EASTERN intelligence.
CONDITION OF THE PRESIDENT
STILL IMPROVING.
The Surgeons Satisfied with His
Present Condition.
The Wound Discharging Pieces
Of Bones.
REPORTED SEIZURE OF INFER
NAL MACHINES.
RESIGNATION OF GOVERNOR
BROWN.
NE IS TO Be SOLICITOR GENERAL FOR
e0uLD'S RAILROADS.
New Movements in Railroad
0nlIfaQ-
RESIGNATION OF GOVERNOR
BROWN.
Ne IS TO Be SOLICITOR GENERAL FOR
G0ULD'S RAILROADS.
New Movements in Railroad
Routes.
Special to the SExrIsEL.l

. .npec1al 70 inc cEhIINEL.l
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 26-7 A. H.
DR.. Bliss says the President passed a favor
able night, resting well and sleeping at
intervals up to 8 A. NJ. About 8 O'Clock Q
rise in temperature was noticed, but it
soon passed away, and afterwards the
President obtained more rest and sleep.
This morning at 7 O'Clock he is resting
quietly, with his pulse at SO and tempers-
ture, apparently, about normal.
$50 "a. M.-The President was some
what restless during the night, and the
fever which had subsidized after our last
bulletin rose again about midnight. and
continued until 3 A. NJ, after which the
pain subsidized. He is now about as we'll
as yesterday at the same hour. Pulse,
1902; temperature, 1874; respiration, Is.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
J.. X. BARNES,
New-York tribune., 1881-08-28
PLEASANT MEMORIES OF OHIO.

A LETTER FROM THURLOW WEED TO PRIVATE
DALzELL.
CALDWELL, Ohio, Aug. 27.-The following letter
from the venerable Thurlow Weed, inclosing ten
dollar contribution for the Caldwell Soldiers Mon
ument, has been received here:
Hon. j. NJ DALzELL,
to attend the Ohio Soldiers Reunion at Caldwell
honor which that Invitation confers, please accept my
thanks have been familiar with ohios history since
aSssSa Her
ns her prospery and aeRt in Sustaining and pre-
serving the Union. Ohio succeeds Virginia as the
1t has been my privilege to have known and been hon
ored with the friendship of Presidents Harrison Hayes
s% by in Scssp
CHIEF Justice of the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia and formerly member OF Congress troI
Ohio learned his trade printer in my office ut
Early in the Rebellion. after Generals Lee, Johnson
and Others had gone into the secession army; were
William TeGumseh sherman who after serving %l & credit
sighed was them s 1857 President @ Of College in Ious
AT my suggestion alone to President Lincoln and
College for the Camp. Promptly resigning his Pres
dey to ~ % ons asT rs
derng gallant service at Vicksbnrg, Atlanta, etc, he
marching hundreds Of miles through Rebel States
reached Richmond in season TO divide with Grant the
when General sherman assumed that command There
is nothing IN the history OF Nap0eols campaign snow
ing higher military qualities than the trumphal march
OF General sherman, cut off from the possibilities of
plies and renforcements through the hostile states Of
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and the Carolinas
With many agreeable Ohio associations, tribute to
the memory of her departed statesmen and soldiers and
recognition OF the gallantry and protection or her
in more recent conflict, is both duty and privilege
1t would afford great pleasure To attend your ap
preaching reunion certainly should do II my health
permitted but cid age and its infrmties keep ne at
home.
nclose check for SO for the contemplated soldiers
monument at Caldwell, though you have not asked it,
Yours truly, THURLow WEED.
Neu- York, Aug. %. 1881,
New-York tribune., 1881-08-28

THE YEARS CORN CROP

REPORTS FROM TEN STATES AN INCREASED ACRE
AuE so"N-A DEFICIENT YIELD IN ACRE Bet
AN AVERAGE CROP IN AMOUNT.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-From five columns of
dispatches concerning the crop In Illinois Iowa
Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Kansas Missouri Nebraska
Kentucky and Minnesota, the Times this morning maoa
the following abstracts:
Threeifths OF a crop, compared with laet ycor an
pears to he fair estimate the State of Illinois no
crop OF lo5O IL must be remembered however was "A re-
HiRiDly large one. This fact tends bring ths
aefage crop close mp to that OF ordinary years OF pro.
uuction and smaller ~ - ~
Reports from Iowa, the rival of Illinois as n corpnro
uuclhR state are not altogether Harmonious IN mo
uoi however, is ru crop expected The varying re-
ports appear 10 he due fact that many
were less severely visited by drought than others
@ icporIcd ~ somewhat greater than that OF nst
c anu the deficit OF the entire crop caused bv droupt
~ on this account discounted to a considcrnh1o yt,
cru compared with last year is In some localities
per s low as 90 per cent aud the average busLcl
seNchy-hVe or eighty bushels The cron i'm ths e. a.
tst year was also unprecedentedy great and H., ,
Spelon perhaps, isJustiied that tho crop viii moi no
much below an average F "''' "'t NC
III missouri the drought severe and long md ,bo
PoePoc's IN that state are that the crop win hc ct
down IRON onc-quarter to one-lalf ' w 'uo
The crop OF Kansns also appears likely IN fan oo,at,
eraDy below the average of usual years In Other y,
the drought was more severely felt and the
does not Dy any means promise full one as com
pared with years OF tho greatest production The ony
relief from shortage will be the fact TINT the bi0,
profitable crop OF last year enc0uraoed tIa
the FARMERS 10 put In encreased acreage II ma
not be far from the truth to that the gloomy
from some sections are in measure due t6tbe Homes
bullt upon the unusual product OF 1880 Farme,s ey
pected 10 that remarkable yield duplicated tbis
son ana the present certainty that such
oil the dscouragcments bad crop NAV not
iall much Deow an average one.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-28
NEW RAILWAY PROJECTS.
From The Eeening Vaa.

The year 1881 shows the most unprece-
new railway schemes that our country has ever cxperi
enced Thirty forty years railroads started
had to he subscribed to tie capital stocS Of com
pany before any bonds could he negotiated. Then no
ready for traffic and line constructed with this
Central or Erie Road between Newlork aud Buffalo,
and enable il 10 carry all the traffic then offered But
comotves and 10000 10000 cars and what
has taken forty years to make them what they are
These roads were first built about well roads
would be, but each year of the forty has added
something of value to the property, by the perfection Of
drainage. more substantial culverts, cartle.guards
point has been discerned and remedied; and bust
started and eoncree OF ali kinds has been yearly a@cn
muating for these forty along these great thor
the shippers over them These large acccsslcns the
erISc maGe been largely paid for out Of
cents per ton per mile for carrg ing freight.
the NewYork West shore line 'r II bas a
Gs eeorTeG s % Aeny "a % mot'gase or for y millions
600 per mile of bonded debt to start n place
fashion ola mober or constru ,tion c"mn,ny
is formed, for what To make money building the road
sale of the bonds the highest they viii brng and
the pocketng Of the balance Under method the
stock Subscribed paid IN by persons VINO wanted
the ROAD, ana all joined III, giving 1t all the
most of the right OF way. Let us con.
trast FOR moment the auspices under which enter
prlsed were developed then and Inen rates OF
freight averaged more cents per ton per mile
"ue IoM t,cy arc ohy from slx "a eght mile vr
per llc and as vast are ne capital and dcDts OF the
Oenta ana le Roads, no one would presume tnat they
couid be duplicated Win ali their business tributaries
Tor anything IKE their present liabilities. OF
these circumstances we would suggest propricty of
inNeStofs giving their careful consideration he
fore they put the funds trust cunpaniea ana
widows and orphans into this class oil securi.
ties. When the construction companies nave Innr
roads halr completed, aud have taken hall OF the
whole cost OF the roads IN capital
permanenty Will IL not be early enough time TO
see II bond Investment viii be We are told that
the depot grounds on the line of
ana Hudson River Railroad cannot he duplicated IN me
clues through which IL passes the sum twet
mhIIohs of dollars. IL embraces Thousand
acres OF land located most cously and BESIDES
the New YORK Central anu Hudson River Railroad Com
pauy large proportion of the euiire ySatrr
front between NcwIork city and Albany. ~
New-York tribune., 1881-08-28

continues Sheriff King arrived this morning and at
tempted to protect those who wished to work in the Os
coda Salt and Lumber Company's mill While one man
was trying get into the mill he seized and drawn
back The sheriff and deputies endeavored to protect
him pounded with slabs In return they fred
three shots into the crowd, but injured At
m all quiet, and attempt made to stop the
in RacbXond Co mill which still runningn
New-York tribune., 1881-08-28
CORRUPT MANAGEMENT OF A MINT.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 27.-Ex- Governor
ff Low o The AngloCaiiforna Bank. publishes letter
reviewing the Affairs OF the Mint particularly the conduct
OF the late superintendent Lagrange Low says he has OBJ
tanned testimony that the Bank OF California was in
S coiasion with Lagrange and that the night
tne Ihurc OF tnat bank several hundred thousand
dollars belonging TO depostors were removed from the
New-York tribune., 1881-08-28

RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPAN

WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 27.-At a meeting
of the Directors of the Southwestern Railway Company
to-day the designations OF the following directors
accepted: W. r. Brown, w. " Kenney, w. Murdock
and j. Kemp. They replaced by Walter :. stokes,
Henry :. Adams, Charles Adams and G. H. Rowel OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-28
THE MARQUIS OF LORNE IN MANITOBA.

WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 27.-The Governor
General and party left Fort Ence for Qu'Appeie on
August ID, and August I6 reached the place The
SovernorGcneral received an address Indian Mission
station, and held audience with about 900 Indians
Ibey were composedof Sioux, salIeaux and Crees who
10 for the Touchwood Hills.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-28
IMPROVING TIE long BRANCH ROAD

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 27.-The board of
directors OF the Central Railroad of Jersey
decided to make extensive improvements the Long
Branch Division The double track will be completed
from Elzabethport to Point Pleasant Tho grounds
about the depos the southern portion OF road
also TO be surrounded with heautifnl parks.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-28
RIoToUs STRIKERS IN MICHIGAN

CHICAGO, Aug. PA special dispatch to
tAs 1snses from East Saginaw Michigan, yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-28

refinery and sold Low also asserts that there job
bng in the purchase of Mint securities through which
the Government was robbed Of large sums OF money.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-28
SICK CHILDREN AT THE BEACH.

TO he Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Will you please acknowledge the follow
ing additional contributions in aid of the Seaside Sani
tarium for Destitute Sick Children Rockaway Beach,
The Sanitarium still crowded to its utmost capacity
ana the daily excursions continue.