davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01
Safety Of Sheriff Healey.

Fort Benton, NJ. H., March l3.-Ncws
was received this morning Of the safety
of Sheriff Healey and his deputies, who
had been captives in the hands of half
breeds and hostile Indians since about
the LIST of this month. 1t seems that
liealcy and two assistants, being duly
deputzed as United States marshals,
had arrested some smngglels and illicit
traiiickers in the Milk river country
Who hail from Canada, and had seized
about $4,000 worth Of property, This
proceeding the untutored mind Of the
men of the prairie could not stand.
They turned the tables on the officials,
and put them under guard without NAL
treating them in any way. They then
sent some Of their chief men to Poplar
river, who reported the matter to Capt
Reed, the commanding officer at that
cantonmcnt, who at once proceeded to
the camp on Milk river in person and
released the prisoners. Meanwhile the
column hal proceeded from Fort ASSN
niboine to bring relief, but was apprised
Of Healey's safety while yet some
distance above. The reports about de-
tails are very meager, but the public
generally seems much relieved over
ilcaley's safety and the consequent dis
appearance Of serious trouble with the
people across the border. IIcaley, of all
men on the frontier was able to take
care Of himself, and when he called for
help in the manner he did his case was
considered desperate one. IIealey
had some few months ago captured some
horse thieves Of the Blackfe feet tribe, and
had, after recovering all the stolen stock
of them, shaved the head of Bad Bull
who has since sworn revenge. 1t was
feared that Healey might have fallen
into the hands Of his enemy. There
have been some forty or fifty lodges OF
Piegans camping in close proximity to
Fort Benton trading robes, drinking
whisky and otherwise behaving dis
orderly. Gen, Ruger, our efficient dis
trict commander, dispatched Lieut.
Theis Of the third infantry with g
mounted detachment from Fort Shaw
to disperse them. Altogether things are
looking somewhat squally along the
! line, but it is believed that by judiciou,
deploymcnt of the military forces OF
hand serious trouble may be avoided
Hcaley says in his conversation with
Capt. Reed that the Milk river country
is full Of smugglers and breakers
and that it will take large force to riC
the country of them, as they are ignor
ant of our laws, and persist in their un
lawful course by reason Of all undisputet
practice Of many years. Milk river
valley is the garden spot Of northwest
ern Montana, with homes for thousand,
of farmers, with rich mines in the i'm
mediate vicinity, and prompt action on
the part of the government is anxiously
looked for to relieve us Of the threaten
ed danger from Canada.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01

Under the head Of 1.-TWO Deadwood
Mines" the San Francisco Stock E.
change makes the following relative
statement of the DeSmet and Homc-
stake mines AT the recent annual
meeting Of the Father DeSmet Mining
company, receipts for tho past year were
shown to have been over S50O,OOO, and
the expenses $3l4,G36. Dividends Of
So, 900 each were paid in March, April,
May, June, July, November aud Decem-
ter On January /, 1882, there was q
balance on hand Of $42,824, and the
cleanup for the first half Of January
was $l8,437. Dividends were paid on
the lst Of January and the lst of Febru.
airy, 1882, but We have seen no announce
ment for March ], and therefore con-
clude that the dividend for that date
was passed. The net bullion yield Of
the Homestake mine for the year 1881
was $l,l75,064, and the expenses were
Gal ,672, showing net profit of $533, ,392.
There were twelve dividen Is Of $4,000
each paid, leaving a surplus of $l7S,392
to be added to a surplus Of $l24 ,5S3 car
ried over from 1880, making total sur
plus Of 1927 ,075 Oh the first Of January,
1890
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01

1t seems that the chances for smelttr
to be erected on the Rattler mine, at the
carbonate camp, are not very bright Mt
present, the arrangements not having
been completed 1t Is stated that those
who were to erect the smelter, demand
ed bond on the mine or certain pro-
portion of the stock, which was refused,
in consequence of which they declined
TO put up the smelter.-Central Herald.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01

The following from the American
Manufacturer and Iron World of the
18th Of March, shows that that Journal
has already been put right as to the
location of the mica mines Of the Hills
"G. w. Smith, of Custer City, Dakota
territory, makes a correction for US as
follows: In the issue of American
Manufacturer and Iron World of Febru-
ary "a, 1882, see you notice sale of
mica mine at Deadwood, for $37 800
The mine, instead of being at DeadwooG'
is within three miles of this place and
distant from Deadwood fifty-two. miles.
All the mica in the Black Hills is in
Custer and Southern part of Pennington
county'"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01
Preparing to Build.

1t has leaked out, and is mere present
ell upon good authority, that the Home
stake company has made survey of a
proposed line of railroad from Lead
City to Deadwood, and that plans and
specifications of the road-which is of
course an extension Of the Back Hills
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01

allied and are going north. The cavalry
has been sent to the lower village, and
this movement will close the half-breeds
campaign unless the Indians again show
themselves on the north side Of the
river, when Captain Kline will drive
them back To the lower line.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01
-
She Forgot She was Married.

Ii is related Of an absent-minded
young lady that, having been duly mar
ried she started off on her bridal tour.
The party stopped at a western city. So
Ear, good. Some time in the night there
came a succession Of terrified shrieks
from the room occupied by the bride
and groom, and the clerks, porters and
employees generally rushed up stairs,
only to meet frantic female figure,
clad in white, fleeing in desperate haste
from her apartment, crying:
20. there's Il man in my room"
The clerk rushed in and found tho
groom half disrobed, standing in the
middle Of the floor, one boot on and the
other in his hand. the picture of amaze
mcnt. He explained that he had just
come up stairs, and was i'm the act of un-
dressing (bis wife had previously re-
tired when she suddenly awoke with =
shrek and fed.
what was the NATTER" asked the
clerK.
"Damfno," said the husband.
Just then the bride, cnveloped in a
huge bed-spread, procured for her by y
chamber-maid, came back, looking very
red and foolish, and in half minute
she explained the mystery by saying.
"Oh, Fred, forgot was married, and
when | awokc was 80 frightened"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01

Placer Ground Wanted.

l will either buy or pay liberal per-
centage of the product on any good
placer mines, high bars or draws pre-
fcrred where at least inches Of water
may he had at not too much expense.
Address, X. BARRIER,
26tf Custer, Oak.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01

Something good for Sidney. The u.
p. X. r. have again put in force the
special rate of 45 cents per hundred
pounds on all Black Hills freight-sid-
ney Plaindealer %.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN BOARD.
CUSTER CRY, March 20,

CUSTER CITY, March 70, 1852.
Board met at 7;30 p. N. pursuant to
adjournment.
Present, Alderman Wheeler and
Johnson.
No quorum, adjourned to Thursday.
March 23, 1882.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01
MARCH q, 1882

MARCH q. 1882.
Regular meeting of the board.
Present, Mayor McHugh; Alderman
Johnson, Wheeler, Clark, Nelson and
Clerk Feay.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and
approved
Alderman Wheeler, johnson and
Clark were appointed to sit as board
of registration for the annual election to
be i,cid Monday, May May let, l:. 1899
Board then adjourned to meet
Monday the 10th day of April, 1882, at
7:30 p. m.
Attest: p. McHuGH. Mayor.
A. L. FEAY, City Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01
MARCH %, 1882.

Board met pursuant TO adjournment.
Present, Alderman johnson, Clark
and the town clerk.
No quorum, adjourned to regular
meeting March 9th, 1882.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-01
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Grant 4 Healey is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr.. Grant continu.
ing the business and will pay all In
dcbtedness and collect all bills.
Il. w. GRANT,
Ed. T. HEALEY.
Dated at Custer this 10th day Of
March, 1882. 2St3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Meeting of the Board of Nisitors-A New
Secretary EIected-Investigating Commit
tees Appointed-Crator's Medal Awarded,
(speclsl telegram to the Dispatch


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June 21.-The
Board OF Visitors met to-day at the usual
hour. The principal thing that engaged
their attention was the adoption Of the re-
port OF the Committee on the Chair Of
English. The report was adopted, and
the establishment Of the chair is fixed
fact.
4 secretary to the Board was also elect
ed, Mr.. A. ii. cleveland, Of Charlottcs-
vile, being chosen unanimously. This
di,places that faithful servant Mr.. James ID.
Jones, who has been secretary OF the Board
for about twelve years. Mr. cleveland Is
competent man for the position, and
much superior to others who were men
toned in this connection.
Committees were appointed 10 inyesti'
gate every department OF the University
with the view OF displacing the present
official corps. 1t is rumored that certain
faithful attaches Of the University will re-
ceiye favorable consideration from the pow
ers that be; and It is also rumored tina
Hon. John Paul has been beset with i'm
portunities from his colored constituent
for positions. They think they should b'
recognized in this disposition OF the spoils
and justly so.
The election for professor Of Greek take
place tomorrow.
The Jefferson Society's final celebration
came of tonight. There was large an
brilliant assembage present. After tn
usual preiminaries, the president (MI
William Corcoran Eustis) delivered I
Charles w. Kent, NJ. A., Of Louisa, tn
medal as first orator Of the Society. Nj
Kent made q speech in acknowledgment
OF the honor, W hich was highly polished
graceful, and popular, and which secure
the applause Of the gentlemen and the bot
quets OF the ladies.
The president then presented the medi
to the second best debater, Mr.. William /
Trent OF Richmond. Mr.. Trents speec
was worthy the distinguished positio
which that gentleman holds rs rredallist an
cdtor-in-chiei OF the Magazine. His sui
ject was "spurious Tastes in Literature,
and he WAS quite severe upon those VIII
assume knowledge Of authors OF whoi
they have never read a line.
The Board OF Visitors were entertaine
by Colonel Peters.
Hon. Il. b. Washburne is expected t.
, night.
There are thirty-six graduates in law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
trchbi~iop PurceIl's CSsc.



CONCLUDED.
CINCINNATI. June 2j.-The arguments in
the Archbishop Purcell case were con-
cludcd Yesterday afternoon, the eighty
fourth day Of the trial. The point at issue
i, whether the church property held in
trust by Archbishop Purcell is liable for
hi, debts. The suit involves nearly all the
Catholic Church property in the arch
diocese Of Cincinnati, and in the amount Of
work involved and the variety Of interests
embraced in il has rarely had parallel in
American courts. The property is situated
ntwcnty- counties and over sixty diff
ferent cities and villages. The claims for
which the assignee holds that this pro-
perry Is liable amount 10 over S4,000,000,
which are divided among $500 credi-
tors. The claims are for money deposited
with the Archbishop for safe keeping from
time 10 time during period OF nearly forty
years. The derDsitors were paid interest
at the rate Of per cent. The Archbishop
kept no books, and when the failure oc-
Cured he was quite rs atOunded rs was
the public at the enormous amount OF hi-
Indebtedness. An effort was made du'
ring the trial 10 trace the deposit
OF the creditors 10 expenditures FOL
different church enterprises, but no
testimony could be found except in
four or five witnesses, the entire amount
thus used 10y the Archbishop aggregating
less than 100000. II was i'm evidence that
about an equal sum was loaned to business
men. OF the remaining nineteen twentieths
Of the ArchbishOp's indebtedness the testi'
mony, which it required several weeks tc
hear, furnishes no other explanation than
that it was due to compound interest. In
defending their property against these
claims the churches maintained that theil
edificcs and school buildings had beeI
acquired by the contributions and sacrifice
Of the members, that they had received M
help from the Archbishop, and that tnel
property was in no way liable Tor III
debts. The assignee, on the contrary, con
tended that the property was held by IN
Archbishop in fee SIMPLE, and was leSall
and eQuitably subject to the demands O
his creditors. The issue involved care
ful examination OF canon law and OF Tn
nature OF the title of which a bishop hold
property coniided to him in trust. TIL
Court now has the case under c0nsidera
ton. Whatever its decision may be, tn
case will go TO the supreme Court. y SIN
gular feature Of Che case il that nearly a
OF the creditors who. through the rs
simccs. are the plaintiffs In the case, ar
themselves members of the churches whlc
are the deieniautS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
Forry-sevenfhC congressional Session
WASHINGTON, June ~, 1882.
SENATE

The Senate in the morning hour took up
the legislative. executive, and judicial ap-
propriation bill. The bill having prece-
dence under the rules, no attempt was
made to resume the discussion upon politi-
cal assessments or that upon bankruptcy.
The measure and items Of expenditure were
considered paragraph by paragraph.
The Senate, after disposing OF sixty
eight OF the l16 pages OF the bill, infor-
mally laid IL aside until tomorrow.
House bill TO regulate immigration was
read and referred TO the Committee on
Commerce.
After an executive session the Senate adj
iourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Ranney, OF Massachusetts, from the
Committee on Elections, reported resoil'
ton in the contested-electlon case OF Stro-
back as. Herbert, from the Second district
of Alabama. granting leave TO the contest
ant 10 withdraw bis contest without preiu-
dice. Adopted.
MFR. THOMPSON, Of Indiana, from the
same committee, submitted report 10 the
contcsted-election case Of Smith as. shell
lev. from the Fourth district OF Alabama
accompanied by a resolution declaring tht
seat vacant. Laid over for future action.
Mr.. Page, chairman OF the Committee on
Commerce, rising to question OF PRIV
lege, sent TO the Clerks desk and had relc
the following statement relative 10 the pas
sage Of the bill to regulate immigration:
"On Monday the 10Th instant, by unani
nous consent, Mr., Reagan, VI Texas, rei>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
je2-Irn
THE ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
THE MOST CELEBRATED DYsPEPTIC Wa
TER KNOWN.
TIE ACCOMMODATION ARE FIRsr-CLAsS
AFFORDING EVERY COMFORT TO
BOTH INVALID AND FLEA
SEpE-.EEEEp

TIE HOTEL Is cOmmodiOus and supplied with
every requisite improvements including post trle-
graph, and express iiccs. billiard saloon, hot,
cold, and shower-haths. Contiguous 10 tie hotel,
on a commanding cmiucnce, are over 100 double
cottages. with upper and lower galleries extending
the entire length of the buildings and fronting tie
river and grand mountain scenery.
Fine driving roads and beautiful walks extend I'm
all directions. and the surrounding scenery Is not
cluallod by any watcriug-place In Virginia
4 good livery f. attached Ia the establishment.
\ fine brass and string band of muslcAa been en-
gagged.
An abundance Of ICE has been secured.
PURE SPRING WATER Is conveyed from Tie
mountain In pipes TO the Hotel and cottages, and
j, exclusively used IN every department Of the e.
Enlistment.
THE NLLECnhNY WAFER las become 30
celebrated that it Is now shipped To nearly every
state In the Union.
Pamphlets containing a full description OF the
SPRINGS with certificates Of some OF ille rcmarka-
I.h!c cures of Dyspepsia. Chronic DlarrlPa. Scro-
/ fula. Chronic Disease ot the Liver and Kidneys
Cacheiic Condition arising from Nalarial Poison
I Neuralgia. IIemorrhods. Sick Headache, &C., Sc.
will be furnished on Application
BOARD: Per month. SO: single week, SO
/ two or more weeks. $3.50: children under ten
/ years of age and servants. hair price.
/ &. \. COIlIOlN,
General Manager,
IT, lin Allcghany SPRING.. W..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28

lie MURDERS THREE MEN AND Is LYNcIED.
RAToy. \. NJ, June 27.-Yestcrday
afternoon Deputy-Sherif Dolemann at
tempted to arrest gambler named Gus
Mentzel. The latter fired two shots at
Dolemann. sighting wounding him and
Charles Fox and Jacob Harris, who
were standing near. shortly afterward
Dolemann madca second attempt to arrest
Mentzel at his gambling-house. Mentzel
again opened fire on the deputy, which re-
suited in the death Of Harry Moulton, a
Justice Of the peace, Hugh Edclston, one OF
the proprietors Of the Moulton Hotel, and
:. III. Jackson, saloon-keeper. All three
were instantly killed. ii. Latimcr and
Deputy-SheriG Bergsn were seriously
wounded. Mentzel was then seized by an
armed body OF citizens and hanged to 4
sign over the Ration Bank. Deputy-SheriIl
Bergan is dying, and the citizens are wild
with excitement. Ii is thought raid VIII
be made upon the gamblers here tonight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
Out OfIIfs sphere.

Speaking Of One of the Finest" play
brought out at IIayerly's New York
Theatre last week, in which Gus Williams
appeared as a star, ''seraph," in Music and
Drama, says lit is old rubbish with a
new title" lie pays his compliments TO
Gus as follows:
Gus Williams is Dutch policeman,
who meandcrs through the silly melo-
drama, getting drunk, singing songs,
and talking vulgarities. He has very lit
Tie TO do with the plot, IL there be any plot,
and after he had concluded his variety
clio, In the first act, he was generally re-
gardcd a. nuisance.
Mr.. Williams has not the slightest quail
fcation for an actor. For him 20 present
himself as star is gross impertnence.
lie belongs 10 the variety shows, and
should lose no time in getting back there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
ALVEY Kentucky ARRAY.

MOUNT STERLING, KY, June 21.-At
Frenchburg, the county-seat OF Menlfcre
county, on Saturday, there was Masonic
festival, and the town was full OF people.
Town Marshal James b. Day admonished
Joe Rotllwell, who was noisy. Rothwell
drew pistol and shot Day twice, MORALLY.
Day, in falling, seized Rothwell and
stabbed him six times. Rothwell died al
most Immediately. Then William Roth
well, brother to the dead man, and Samuel
Rothwell, his cousin, appeared and opened
fire on Day and shot him four times, killing
him. They then mounted horses, fled, and
aScano1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28

ITAllANt ll'ul bfNit'.l
And the Cont doth further adjudge.
order, and decree that tbs cause hc referred 20 one
of the commissioners O; this court ter the follow
ing accounts--tO wit:
|. an account of all assets, their nature doscrp-
ton. aud value. conveyed 10y said trlst-decd, aud
the lens and membranes thereon. If there be
any such having priority over said deed.
2. An account Of the debts Of the first class So
cured by said deed. showing which have been paid
either in whole or Ia part,and The balance still due
on each.
Which account the said commissioner shall state.
settle and report to the COur-. with any matter
stated specially deemed pertinent by himself or
required toy any proper party 10 he 80 stated
SOtiCe of the time and place Of taking said ac-
counts shall be published once a week for four sue
cessye weeks in the Richmond DiSpdtch, wherein
all creditors of DIR. George l.. Holman embraced
in the first class In said deed shall De warned "a
come forward and establish tCir respective claim,
or he excluded from the benefits thereof shall he
deemed equivalent 20 personal service ~ notice
uuOu all persons concerned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
CLERK, OFFICE OF SUPREME COCRT or
AFPEALs OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND. June 20. \. ID. 1852.
TO TIE PROVISIONS


of an act OF the General Assembly Of Virginia
approved April 80, 1874. cnutled an " Act pre-
scriDing the manner IN when r'eofn. i"I 'lc ~
irene Court of Appeals shall be- printed, and pre-
vIdng for letting Tie same iucou..Act ana wien
l. a. fOllows-to Wit; Or,
the clerks of the supreme Court ~ Appeals II
Richmond. stanton. Winchester. and Nltne-
Vile shall In The month Of june. IN The year 1874
and annually thereafter IN the same month solcii
pronosals 10y advertising In some newspaper pup
ll,hed IN their rcpcctiye localities for the printing
fnr one year Of such records OF courts as may ne
required under existing lave 10 Dc printed i"r We
uee OF tie supreme Court OF Appeals In determine
Ii lie s,id proposals shall state Tie amount per
page of fifteen hundred ems small pea TYPE ana
hall include the paper. printing, binding ana "a
neat cover with the style of the case and he court
from which the record comes neatly printed There
on.
III The said clerks shall award the contracts for
said printing TO the lowest responsible bidders II
,hcfr rrrccfvc localities, and shall take from them
Tnd Nm otnpie security. i'm penalty double tho
amount Of the work q be executed te amt !" ~
nscortained by the amount OF Tie Freezing wear
work Tho mode Of certifying ana paying &C,
counts for said printing shall DC a. now piehcr1t'
~. An acts and parts Of acts In conflict With the
/ provi sion. Of this act are hereby repealed.
V. This act shall be IN force from ~, passage
/ SEALED PROPOSALS VIII De- received nY we
undersigned Al his Office. al the Stale cguri
/ ON Eleventh street between Broad and Marshall ia
/ tie city uf Richmond. until II o'clock VI. 81 u,
| 2Srn inst ANT. for the PRINT ING. &C. ia ac-
c.r,lauce with the provisions 81 TIE secoha secu'
~ saiI ,ot. Of an such RECORDS ts lie supreme
, Cont of Appeals of Virginia, 20 Ricninonl' may
reGuire for one year from TIE lst Jay on 9ny'
lSS2. said printing 10 Doe done ia cuhlt''i i'i ii'
I 1yifhout blank pages or blanhs between lines 81
Z paragraphs , o., ,,.,,.-. work ,o,
+ exceeding three columns. ,,.,.t-
a. tlie printing has 10 ic done under NE superN.
.io, and direction of tie Clerk. 10 must be- Zone "a
thi. city, ,,., t..,t,, 40. 81. -, a
al nh. winch. In his opinion. DO not ana VIII MOI
fully comply with the require inenis 81 me l,i,'
I ling acf. and Of deciding irhO are "rcspcuslhi'
ftdGcrs ana Irkdt Is ample security within TIC
'''0''''"S GEORGE X. TAYLOR,
/ Ciork Of the supreme Court Of Appeals
Of Virginia. ~ Richmond.
to2l282527&2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-28
Tho susx Canal TO be Protected.

LONDON. June 27.-The Times In an edi-
torial saws: "In view OF information we
have received from various quarters, we
cannot doubt that preparations for the pro-
lection Of the Suez canal are maturing on
considerable scale. We have reason TO
believe that the First army corps and con-
siderable part OF the Second are at full
strength; and should IT be necessary 10
strike a sudden blow, there would be no
difficulty in dispatching 2o,OOo men 10
Egypt in few days"
Egyptian unified stock has fallen 10 per
cent. since the last Stock Exchange settle
ment