davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
TIE VAR WITH THE 4P1CHES.
SMALL PARTIES OF WHITES KILLED BY MARAUDING
INDIANs-MOvEMF NTs OF TROOPS.

SMALL PARTIES WHITES KILLED BY MARAUDING
INDIANs-MOvEMF NTs OF TROOPS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA dispatch re-
ceived at Tucson, dated Camp Thomas, September 8,
o'clock D. m, says: Nothing further from Apache
At o'clock, a. m, some marauders reported in
Tonic Basin and Pleasant Valley west Of the
ton party of citizens leaves Globe to-day TO assist
the settlers. Colonel Price, of the 9th Cavalry with
two companies OF cavalry supposed to be advancing in
that direction. Everything is quiet at Carlos
cautions have been taken against attack there
Globe"
A dispatch from Wilcox says: "Reports still continue
to arrive of the killing of packers prospectors diff
ferent directions, Lieutenant GuilfoyIe who has gone
to the San Carlos agency to recruit n com
pany OF scouts. reports burying ten or twelve
men east or here on his route from New Mexico The
Bowie scare has subsidized. The carpenters left the
station will return to-day Many of freighers and
packers now here preparing their chances
and start out Two Indian arrived Apache
at 8 p. III. Everything is quiet around the post the
hostes having left its immediate vicinity is said
the bodies OF Tour white men were found Black
River probably those Of the McMurran party Craig
and Overton's command and Cark's Indian scouts
reached there without encountering any hostiles Ma
jor Chafees company reached Cortez to-day
The mail courier from Clifton arrived here at
p. M He reports that the Indians stole all
stock and provisions at Mormon settlement sixteen
miles ca of here to-day. No one killed
dispatch to The star aud Courier this evening re-
ports the hndinG OF the bodies of four men on the trail
eight miles from there Troops went bury them The
clolhlhg lelt showed That they couriers
from here and two men who the Black River ferry
boat for the Post General Carr scouting trails 10
locate the hosles who seem to have kept the
west while citizens reported them in the country
probably east of Rocky Canons. O.. II. Wilcox. com
handing the Department of Arizona passed here this
morning at o'clock for Wilcox. where ne will at once
make arrangements for the forwarding troops and
supplies to the troops in the field
SAN CARLOS AGENCY SAFE.
WASHINGTON, sept THE Commissioner Of
indian Affairs to-day received the following Joint die
patch from Agent Tiffany and Lieutenant Glass dated
San Carlos Agency, Sept 5:
There Is no danger OF an attack upon this agency
Lieutenant Glass, of the 9th Cavalry here with is
company: i want or need no more Things arc auiet
except n.the northern part near Apache No
among employees. Am fully prepared for any eIner-
scncy, should Que arise am satisfied everything
right Am arrestipg every Indian who comes from that
section ana aiding the military every way by sending
couricrs and loaning escorts am capabIe
every way OF taking care OF things here
- - TIFFANY, Agent
Agent lluany with the cooperation the troops now
mere Is, In my opinion, fully able Ia take
agency. GLASS, Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
UTES cRoWDED OUT or THEIR HOMES

CHICAGO, September IA dispatch dated
abandonment on the Uncompahgre, Colorado" mentions
that the Ute Indians have all their new rcserva-
Ton They exhibited no little evidence Of disposition
10 delay starting out General Mackenzie had AN eec-
tive force concentrated Mt the Indian Camp insisted
upon "a prompt compliance by the Indians with the
pledges made to the Government The Government pro
perry pertaining TO the Agency has been sold and the
cavalry have started for New Mexico
The scenes in the Indians Camp on the night preced-
ing their departure were narrowing the extreme the
women kissing the ground and giving despairing
shrcks for the departed relatives they were TO leave he
hlhd while the bucks sat stotd the camp fires
Inc Indians had not all left when the settlers began
crowdnE H. aud had 20 be c0rraied by the military I'M
III the time set by General Mackenzie for them 70 STAKE
The claims: Nearly all the good land the Valley for
uatancr oi twenty miles Is already taken Mining pros
pectors are also crowding in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

Total debt 81, O55 30S 453
gregate Of its different classes Indebtedness about
$4,000 coo-a per capita of nearly $50 In the Middle
States, $l413 the Western States, $1366 and in the
The per capita of debt, other than National in the
United States is 23 g. to this add $40 for the NATIONAL
child in the country. Estimate five persons family,
and 9ar public debts today amount to S3ls 40 for each
OF the assessed value h Of all properties for 1850
was the s''t psssnDs
SG p the provisions nn for
out the fact that these provisions had restricted the
state debt and If made more stringent would likewise
which the statistics presented the Convention show.
TRIBUTE TO PEsIDENT GARFIELD.
AT the evening session. which was presided over by
Dorman b. Eaton. the Rev. II. L. Wayland, Of Phia-
delpha presented following resolution, which
unanimously adopted;
Resored, Thut the menbers of this Association desire
on the Fire ' of afS Gar Ihe whose
private and public character is eX-
mite with the millions of our countrymen and the
civilized world in the hope and the prayer that Almighty
Goa would spare his life and continue him IN the exercise
of his great Office.
Robert p Porter, from the Committee Nominations,
reported the following who elected:
Iresident-Francis Wayland.' of New-Haven Conn.
ee,ires'dentsmD G. Gilman Baltimore Martin Ban
1 Moossy fG1s'
Henry 3 Baker, Lansing Mich. 7. NJ. Post, st. Louis
Hugh Thompson, Columbia, s. C.; Nathan Allen Lowell,
Mass. Henry Willard, NewYork j. W. HoYt, Cheyenne,
Wy; and T. r. Potter, Kingston, II. l.
General Secretries-F BSanOorn, Concord, Mass, md
i. s. Jaynes Knox vile, Tenn.
Trcnsurpr-F. j Kngsbury Waterbury, Conn
Directors-Dorman b. Eaton. Horace White, Arson p
Stokes and Jonas NJ. Lbbey, of New-York; John Eaton
OF Washington. ID. C.; T. w. Hgginson, of Cambridge.
Mass George I. Angel Mrs. Henry Whitman and c. ID.
Wright of Boston and II. L. Wayland. CT Philadelphia
Department Of Observation-Disclosures w. T. Harris of
Concord, Mass chairman; Mrs Emily Talbot OF Boston,
secretary.
Department Of Hedln-Walter Claiming NJ d. of
Boston, chairman Emily W. Pope, of Boston secretary.
Department IF FUdnce-David A. Wells, OF ich,
Conn, Chairman; Hamilton A. Hill, of Boston, secre-
tary.
department Of Social Ecoaon-P Professor W b. Rogers
OF Boston, chairman; Henry Whitman, secretary pro
tenn -
Department Of Jursprtdence-Profe Francis Way
land, of New Haven, chairman Professor Theodore ID.
Woolsey, of New-Haven secretary.
DR. seguin read paper, prepared by Mary Putnam.
jacob, ON the moral treatment of insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
AN AMERICAN HOTEL IN LONDON

The attention of Austin Corbin and other capital
lists in the city has been given for some time to the
consideration of plan to build hotel In London
TO accommodate the American travelling public 1t
was stated yesterday by person interested in the
movement that company would probably be
started within a short time to build such a hotel
after the American style and have it run by Messs
Burnap Il Mckinney, the proprietors of the Manhat-
tan Beach and Oriental Hotels Mt Coney Island
The site proposed is the Thames embankment
below Westminster Bridge and convenient to the
houses OF Parliament, on the MiddleseX side. Ne
gotiations going ahead and ii a tisfactory lease
OF the land for long term OF years can be secured
building will probably be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
COOK COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

CINCINNATI, Sept. THE Republican County
Convention to-day nominated the following additions al
candidates:
Probate Judge-Clark b. Montgomery
state senatc-Julms Dexter Louis BaIauf and G. G.
Murdoch. ~ VII" ~ -
Representatives.. b. Warren f. b. Kearncv q u
Kussel, Robert Harlan (coored). William Feet Henry
Wertzel. " eH' "h" A'o~iH
County CommissIoner-W H. Kill
County Treasurer-Luke Staley
Infrmary Directory. X. French
Board OF Contro-Max Moser Canaan Gano M
Bauer, George Thompsou and George f. Branische ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
MURDERED BY SIF1GES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 7.-Advces from Nou-
mea New Caledonia. state that her Maesy's schooner
Beagle from New Britain and New Ireland repors the
murder OF Mr.. Steinsmith naturalist with two assis
ants also the murder Mr. Lyttelton. The latter wns
most deliberate and unprovoked attack and the Sand
ny ana Beagle took immediate steps To obtain redress
The jungle OF the Island was too thick for white men
but with the assistance OF friendly natives three
OF the murtlertrs were shot. The fourth who il sup
posed to have been the principal offender his cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN LEASE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. THE Sinking
FUND Commissioner to-day unanimously confirmed the
acton OF the Southern Railroad trustees in leasing to
Frederick Wolfe for twenty years the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad The lessee who, said represents
the Erlangers, has agreed deposit half million in
bonds TO secure payment TO the present license and for
the ronS STOCK Possession Will probably given on
october l. The Cincinnati Southern Will thus become
Southern is the main line. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
EMPLOYEES ON STRIKE.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. THE freight hands
In both the New-Yor, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
and Central Transfer Houses have struck for an advance
OF 90 cents per day. aud the looks serious lare
number of men brought here from BATAVIA ia tak
teir places Ths gang, however, refused To work Tho
they " load ties. s""e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. THE stoclJ.,,s
holders of the Indiana, Blooming on and Western
Company elected the following directors to-day aa..
Ooroin' ). A. Maxwell, Henry W. Maxwell C. IL ocer
E. X, Root Milton Garrison, L. III. Carhart p W p,
and Alfred snlly, OF New York J. D. Campbell of ,sn
port, iowa X n Dow and ]. l. Farwell OF Clare,ah u
n IL ana r W. Peck, OF Chicago. One hundred ~
thirty thousand shares for the sna
The construction of the Eastern division to
OHIO, is being rapidly pushed 70 completon -snele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
TIE MEXICAN CENTRAL

BOSTON, Sept. THE Mexican Central Rail-
way company received advces here today, from the
Mexican Government, thar the latter has accepted the
road from Mexico TO Tuathe first ninety three kilome-
tres OF the main neand the Mexican National or Inde
PehuehGe Dy mas been appointed for the celebration
the Work. In October 100 Kilometres OF the will he
rallied when the Company will be entitled TO 81 10000
In subsidy upOn thiH scctinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
TIE ALLEGED HEALEY MURDERERS.

UNIoNTowN, Penn, Sept THE witnesses
Tor the prosecution in the Moe Mcguire case were be-
fore the Grand Jury to-day over eighty witnesses have
been subpenad for the trial. bills it is expected
VIII be found in all OF the Captain Linden
Is here anu Is assisting the District Attorney. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

fecelver OF taxes OF this city. 20 restrain the
from the railway company OF taxes lexse COL etoh
norses ana also asking that assessrncn; az III nes
iof municipal taxes for 1881 be decreed null and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
CANADIAN ENTERpRISp

ST. THOMAS, Ont, Sept THE connection
OF the Credit Valley with the Canada Southern RAILWAY
has been made here AT Credit Valley The railway ~
to-day. '" AVront'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

horses that have this meeting the nOmnator
to name the weight for his horse to having been
added to the FIVE the regular programme. The en-
tries for these two extra will not close until
o'clock to-day In the Gravesend Handicap such fast
ones Parole Eole Greenland and Sly Dance will
The entries with the weights and for the five races
are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
AN INJUNCTION ASKFD non

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.--Wilard III. Smith
OF New York. this morning filed bin In Eouitv I'm m
United states Circuit Conrt asking for an iniunctio
asans, 'he Philadelphia City Passenger Railway Con
pany, the Board af Revision of Ta,es and I,n n 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
COMMISSION TO APPRAIsE.

John F. Brian, Ethan Glagg, Charles ?
Warng, Frederick shonnard and James Stewart r..
been appointed commission TO appraise dapoa. J. :
Line. 'N al aAch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
5itnations manieo--femaIes.

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BTRFSn
A.An kinds Of good competent female servants Germ,
ana other useful girls for city country: also male
coored servants At the large, Old-estabshel pRorl
IANT HOME BUREAU, lSS 6thave- fourth house 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

GERMAN GARDENER.-By a man aye 30
~ has had sixteen years experience; understands frut,
mowers and Vegetables can give best class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

& CORRESPONDENT or Entry Clerk-Bv A
" young man. age p; writes good hand furnish
satisfactory references 10 capacity
Address n. C.. Box Al, Tribune ONCE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
RICHARDS RESIGNATION.
Captain Platter Mentioned rs Hi
Probable Successor.

~
Probable Successor.
The SENTINEL in its issue Of yesterday
announced that the Superintendent Of one
Of our prominent mining companies had
concluded to sever his connection with the
same. The gentleman referred to was Mr..
Richard. of the Richmond. The event
having now transpired is no longer a mat
ter of secrecy. Mr.. kickard will retire
Just as soon as his successor is named.
The cause or causes which have prompted
him to this course have not been made
public. He still retains the sup~erintend-
ency OF the Ruby Dunderberg. The Rich
mond Company has been eminently sue
cessful under Mr.. Richards management.
He leaves the mine looking better than
when he assumed control Of it. While he
has done we'll for his company he has also
been personally very successful since COM
ing to our district, six years ago. He has
aided in selling several properties,
and has been uniformly fortunate
in all Of his undertakings. His fortune is
~variously estimated at from a quarter to a
half million. 1t ia understood that he will
continue to give a large share of his atten-
ton. to mining operations in this section
OF the State. There are several applicants
for Richards place as Superintendent OF
the Richmond. The talk on the street Is
that Captain John e. Platter, Of Paxton Il
Co.., stands the best show Of getting 1t.
The Captain has had considerable expert
ence as a superintendent of mining and
smelling operations, and being a man OF
thorough business qualifications he is well
adapted to assume the local direction OF
this eatproperty. Manager Probert will
be up tonight to take a look at the gen
eral situation. and doubtless the new Su-
perintendent will be named at an early
day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08

A Bright Outlook for the Failure of
the New District.

the New District.
The Stafford District is banning out
well. 1t appears that many Of the samples
brought here for assay in the beginning
were enormously taken from the casing Of
the ledge. This was at a time when but
little work had been done. The boys are
now beginning to understand the new find.
A Palisade dispatch published in the San
Francisco papers of the 4th instant is as
follows:
Onondaga, the first mine struck in the
newly organized district near here, is de-
veloping a body Of ore far surprising any
expectations. There is great excitement
in this vicinity. Recent developments
have established the fact that mining ex-
perts were all at fault in their supposition
that the tunnel Of 0nondaga was being run
in the ledge. Recent workings have proven
that it was merely in the casing, and a
crosscut which has been run six feet from
The tunnel has penetrated a solid body OF
ore the entire distance. Samples Of rock
taken Unfortunately from the cross drift
by the southern agent for Wells, Fargo Il
Co. at this place, returns from eight assays
from S91 to $176. The ledge is large, with
a well-defned foot wall, and is traceable
on the surface FOR over a thousand feet
into or on the Eureka Company's claim.
The Onondaga is owned by Ben. Stafford.
the discoverer of the district, George O.
Briter, the locator of the Grand Prize mine
at Tuscarora, and Rowland, Mark Twain's
old cabin chum at Esmeralda. The devel-
opments already made indicate that these
parties have a fortune in their ledge, and
the other workings prove that Stafford will
soon rank among the foremost b~ullion-pro-
ducing districts in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
SATISFACTORILY ARRANGED.
The Austin Baseball Club Accepts
the Albion Clubs Challenge.


A telegram was received yesterday from
the managers Of the Austin Club ANNOUNCE
ing the acceptance Of the Albion Clubs
challenge for a match game and the $3.50
prize, at the Miners Union picnic on Sat
urday. 1t has required considerable long
range sparring to bring about this meet
ing. The Albions made the excursion 10
Austin in July under an agreement which
the Austin Club promised to accept later
In the season to visit Eureka. The club,
however, changed managers, and the new
head declined to accept a guarantee of SIS
Tor expenses. The sums OF 500, S125 and
$3.50 were then in turn rendered with like
result. They wanted 5000, but this was
declined by the Albion managers, and
there the matter rested for several DAYS,
and all hopes Of a match had been aban-
doned, when the telegram announcing the
acceptance of the $3.50 guarantee was re-
ceiyed. This has taken the Albion players
considerably by surprise, and the team is
almost totally out of condition to meet
their wary opponents, who no doubt have
utilized the time during the correspond
ence to put themselves in good trim
for the ensuing contest. However, the
local nine has two days more
left during which to toss the ball,
and they will no doubt make good
use of the time. They are called upon to
practice on the ball grounds this after
noon, and will hold a meeting in the Jus.
tice Court in the evening. The team to
play on Saturday will be as follows Row
en-, catcher; Sweeney, pitcher; Crawford,
first base; Curran, second base; Blakis-
ton, third base; Roxburgh, shortstop;
Gates, left field; Muldoon, center field;
Hall, right field; Clark, substitute. The
Austin club will leave home for Eureka to-
day, and will arrive here tomorrow even
ing. From private sources we learn that
the club has been materially strengthened
since the July contest, and three new men
will make their appearance in the leading
positions who are said to have nc superb
ors on the Coast either at the bait or in the
field. They are also reported to be excel
lent trim, which insures spirited contest
and uphill work for the Albions, as the
latter club has never played all its men to-
gether. The game between the two clubs
will form the chief feature at the picnic,
and in all likelihood the Reese Riyerites
will come prepared to make it lively for
those of our home people who are willing
to stake their last dollar on the proves Of
the Base Rangers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
MINING STATEMENTS


companies StBts
Bechtel Receipts, S5S, s42 93; disburse.
ments, S22, 734 46; cash on hand, $50.
los AZ.
Belding-Receipts. s 1,072 81 I; disburse.
ments, $50 cash on hand, S1,052 % liza
b~ilities, $40 rs.
Bullion-Receipts, Sol 1912 sc; disburse-
ments, S49,412 65; cash on band, Sl2,-
800 II; due Ward Company, S102, 866 &c;
due Sutro Tunnel, So, 259 90.
Bodie-Receipts, $44, 157 "a; disburse-
ments, $50, 724 81; cash on hand, S13,-
433 AZ.
Best & Belcher-Receipts, S45, 301 Al;
disbursements, S24, 971 81; cash on hand,
$40, 329 80.
Martin White-Receipts; S.. 459 62; dis
bursements, 1854 80; cash on hand,
$11 ,449 81.
Savage Receipts, none; disbursements,
So, $50 IS; indebtedness, $11 200.
Tioga-Receipts, 81, 905 is; disburse-
ments, SO, 400 %; cash on hand, 81 ,414 90.
Utah-Reeeipts, S29, O19 rs; disburse-
ments, S10,799 so; cash on hand, $14,-
1856 90.
Con. virginia-Receipts, SO, 257 "a; dis
bursements, SIS, 1874 81: indebtedness,
$32, 0S6 so.
California-Receipts, Si1s,173 Sc; dis
bursements, s21 ,276 So; cash on hand
and in bank, S1,511 81; bullion on hand,
ST. i'll 81.
Northern Belle-Receipts, s240,s45 Al;
disbursements, 800, 702 CT; cash on hand,
SAL ,l42 IA; bullion in bank in addition,
$50, 043 60.
Gould e. Curry-Receipts, $50, s6S 68;
disbursements, $22, 852 20; cash on hand,
500, 938 80.
Hale & Norcross-Receipts, $55, 312 90;
disbursements, $40, 1856 SO; cash in bank,
S14,266 28; cash in office, $3.50 80; amount
due on assessment No. 70, S3,789 10.
ments, So, 952 Is; liabilities, $50, 900; re-
sources-cash on hand. 1854 08, and
assessment No. 10, in course Of collection,
S22, 682 Sc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08

Somebody has lied, and II is not the
SENTINEL. The findings in the Richmond
Albion case were not in the Clerks Office
over Tuesday night. By order Of the Court
they were turned over to certain attorneys
that they might mako a copy Of them. A
positive injunction accompanied the
order, as we were informed, that no news
paper (meaning the SEsTISEL) should have
access to them while put. The scribe who
made the copy for the attorneys locked
himself In O room and barred the doors.
We we're thus driven TO other e~xpedients
to get at the pith OF those marvelously pro-
found conclusions Of law" II under the
circumstance we failed to obtain the able
and brilliant document in all Of its original
beauty and purity, it is hardly the proper
thing to blame us for the omission. We
did the best we could. 1t always affords
the SENTINEL the greatest pleasure to re-
produce the emanations of the Sixth Judi
cial District Court. In point Of interest to
the general reader they totally eclipse the
productions Of the most thrilling romancer
Of this or any other age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-08
THE sroCK MARKET.


what n San Francisco Authority
Has to Say of the Situation.
The Stock Report says that when people
remember, and few have forgotten the
fact, that Sierra Nevada and Union Con.
have sold up TO s27o and $3.50 respectively,
It 10 only natural that prosecuting opera
tions in those mines should create excite.
ment and stimulate speculation. Again
the strike Of the Sutro Tunnel rouses an
interest in the Yellow Jacket region OF the
country. Alta looms up because a drift Is
about to be started for the ore body struck
last year. The nature OF this Alta ore body
is q mystery. II the samples sent to this
city by Derby and the Superintendent were
accurate, the stock IL entitled to sell at
high figures. II, on the contrary, the
samples were doctored, the stock. deserves
no more attention than is bestowed upon
| the ffty-cent stocks in the Alta group. In
| any event, no matter what the end may be,
the progress OF the long drift will induce
speculation.
1t is significant that Senator Fair has as
sumed direct charge OF the mining work
under Bonanza control for the reason that
he is known to be specially ambitious to
| connect his name with another bonanza.
And it Is easy to believe that he would not
resume hard work unless he expected a
commensurate reward.