davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
MORE INDIAN TROUBLE ANTICIpATED

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Under date of the
Mesc4ero Agency, May 15,Agcnt Leweyn sent the fol-
lowing dispatch TO Inspector Howard, of the Indian
Office
Telegraph at once II IL ia true that Congress has
made appropriation Il" subsistence of these Indians
Beef and -four will last u n July 1. have private ar
rangements TO make, and want my family away from
here by July l. You know neither other agent
control these Indians on empty stOuiachs.
In reply the agent was informed that the Secretary
had asked Congress TO make the necessary appropriation
OF $4,000.
Inspector Howard has received from well-known
lawyer IN NewMeXicO account Of an incident where
a hunting party which included Judge Bristol 1.-THE judge
before whom Victoria indicted for murder was over
taken by body OF these Mescaler0 Indians and
accompanied for several days. Upon leaving them In
place safety the Indians explained that Victoria had
heard OF Judge Brstos presence and about to At
tempt his capture which they had prevented by their
watchfnness. They positively refused all rewarlA
CHICAGO, May 19.-Ihe following telegram has been
received by General Sheridan from Major General Pope
dated at Fort LeavenwOrth.
The following telegram has been received; "Tbe
situation at the Mescaero Agency IA mucb The
same only worse than IL was with the Cbeyennes be
must be- fed they Will siarve The Indian
therefore feed them or heavy military force must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
GENERAL LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.

EN
THE UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH BILL PAssED-AC-
TON on OTHER MEASURES.
rFpoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIDUSE.l
ALBANY, May 1O.-The Senate passed to-day
nv unanimous vote Senator Days bill compelling tee-
graph companies to put their wires underground In New
York and Brooklyn before January /, 1883 BY an
equally unanimous vote Senator Lansings bill appro-
prntng 81 900 carry work on the new Capitol
passed. 800
There followed conflict over Senator Boyds "dlc-
tionary BILL" which authorizes the trustees OF the
10000 school districts the State to draw upon the
SUPERINTENDENT OF Public Instruction for dictionary
worth 81 or any other book Of similar value The ex
pense OF the undertaking would therefore be $S4,OoO
An interesting fact came during the debate Senator
Roberts stated that in his district many OF the schOO
trustees instead OF buying books with the school fund
money now bought newspapers. Scholars were this
made Acquainted with the best literature and the news OF
the day at the at no increased expense
After some u motion Of Senator Titus that the en-
acting clause of the bill should be- stricken out, was
adopted by a vote Of IA TO 10.
Asscmblyman Robb asked permission to Introduce
resolution requesting Congress 10 pas Senator Beck
bill providing free ships but permission was refused
by OF 40 ayes TO 80 nays majority OF twothrdS
beng required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
OHIO AND CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.


The ttlciHHuu tOINttTctut lHtVJ
The people of Ohio have not heard without
emotion OF the purpose OF the daughter OF Chief Justice
Chase To rem owe his from their temporary
ne-place at Georgetown TO spring Grove ONO Is full of
honored memories OF Chase His is Of the great
name, that shall shine in history He will
numbered among the public men who great and
nseiul become Presidents. Cincinnati was the home
nj his Young manhood and the birthplace OF his great
ambition Here he had many devoted friends and they
viii ROT allow opportunity OF COMMUNICATING his
sbes virtues and services to pass without due TecOg
milton and celebration His integrity is ilusriOus. He
could have made millions, and his fortune was few
pieces real estate this city. As 10 his good works
bis sagacty aud hrness, and profound athiuness TO
the people prepared the way FOR the enormous reduction
of Tie pubic iIens that followed the establishment Of
the Ma ional credit foundation OF gold ana silver
lie looked out for the people that they should nave the
option of refunding the Rational debt when the nation
Has made ree and whole and therefore have the full
benefit OF credit the reduction IN interest charges
frutOn OF the and foresight of Secretary
base. The remains Of this great should not be
taken ODscurely to their resting place III beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
THE MAYOR ON CHARTER LEGISLATION

Mayor Grace was asked yesterday what he
thought OF the charter introduced in the Legisla
ture He replied al have not believed at any time
that there was possibility of this Legislature passing
new for the city. My views the requirements
OF charter well known No charter that does not
confer upon the Mayor the power OF appointment and
removal thus enabling the public to hold him personally
responsible for the in which public affairs are
administered Will be any benefit to the community at
iarge Anything else will be "A makeshlft, and "a
change viii the efforts OF set Of POLITICIANS
10 0lspace another am in favor OF sngeheaded com
missions, and all measures that will reduce municipal
expenditures consistently with due regard for the eff
cheney of the public service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
TIE SOUTHERN METHODLSTS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 19.-The Rev. A.
g. Hunt secretary OF the American Bible society was
before the General Conference OF the Methodist Epsco
pal Church South to-day. and made statement OF the
good work being accomplished by the society A reso-
luton was presented commencing the work OF the
Young Mems Christian Association resolution was
also auopted TO witt Mrs President Polk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
THE PUBLIC WORKS INQUIRY.

ALBANY, May 19.-The Senate Committee on
Cities continued the investigation into the affairs OF the
Department OF Public Works OF NewYOrk to-day. John
Barry sand and gravel dealer, testified that he had
done work for the department during the past five years
Since January 1881, lie had supplied the department
with between 5000 and 5000 tons OF gravel The Wit
ness explained where he obtained this and other mate
rial for the Of the department In crOssexaminatOn
he stated he had talked with the counsel for the de-
partment concerning his examination yesterday.
Colonel Mooney, superintendent Of the Bureau OF
Streets and in the Public Works Department. then
testified His examination related chiefly TO his account
with the Produce Bank Of New YORK, which, he sald ne
had closed prior being served with subpoena as wit
ness before the committee He had statement In his
possession but had his account books Ia New YORK
Jonn l.. Cadwaader counsel for the Produce Bank
{ a letter the committee saying tnat N o. Suydan
cashier the bank had been subpmnaed 10 produce the
DEPOSIT tickets of OF its GepOsOrs He questioned
the power of any committee OF the Legislature 70 com
pei bank to reveal to the public the private affairs OF
persons dealing with it, and therefore advised the bank
TO decline produce the documents, $500
Charles Naide, OF No. ~ BrOOme-st, who obtained
work at the department. testified that he was PAID ~
day for ffty-tye days. He did not perform any WORK
He was engaged by a man who, he thought, was a MT
Smythe In the sewer bureau OF the department. lie
did sign receipt for the money which ne received
He was not employed by Commissioner Thompson or
his deputy He did not know who paid him the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

placed around them TO make them starye peaceaoy.
There il time yet provide for them but 1t cannot sa
ly be postponed IL should be attended TO at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
BASEBALL CONTESTS.

The Metropolitan and Boston Neague)
Yesterday There a fair attendance The game was
tie to l. al the end of the fourth inning when the
Boston men drew away from their opponents and won
easily Tho following is the score by innings
Boston....... -. .............. 0 O-l0
Metropcit4n .................... . o 4
Runs earned-Boston, /; Metropolitan 2. First base
by errOrs-BostOn, 4; Metropolitan 2. Total lett on
bases-BOstOn, Metropolitan, 8. IOa base hits-Bos-
Ton, IA metropolitan, II. Struck out-BOston, O.;
Metropolitan, 4. Umplre-Mr. Davis. Iline OF game
Two hours and ten mluutes.
The stock and Mining Exchange mines played their
first game Staten Island yesterday. The latter were
in practice and badly beaten. The following
is the by innings:
stock Exchange .-................O 2 8 10
Mining Exchange. 80. ..-.......O 0 ! 2 o .
The MeirOpoians win play the Eclipse nine, OF Louis
vile, at the Polo Grounds to-day
PRINCETON, n. j., May 19.-The game of
baseball afternoon between Harvard and Princeton
resulted in victory for the latter by Of TO
The game was not exciting Princeton securing tho lead
al the outset aud easily mani aiming II throughout liar
ward owed her defest chiefly TO the poor playing
base and left Held the first baseman alone having six
errors The total base hits Of the two mines
In number. Coolidge made home run Tor Harvard Ia
the dfth inning TINS the only earned for
Harvard, and Princeton also only had one The follow
ing is the score by innings
Harvard ---..---..--. .-.-.--.-.-.. o 90 Il
Princeton. . a D o %
Tomorrow afternoon will he played the second game
OF the series with Harvard.
--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

I'LL, ~ IL ymvsterons ,nnIrder ~ -
Osborne and her daughter, age ten The body OF Mrs.
Osborne was found with cut Ia the head In little
streau and that of child in bed with the throat cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
OPPOSED TO GIVING AWAY FRANCHISE

ALBANY, May 19.-MayOr Grace has written
to Senator Lansing opposition to the general street
railroad bill before the Legislature. He says that
there responsible persons in New-York who Will pay
the city 81 600 for the franchises which will bring
no revenue TO the city II this bill is passed II nder
stood that the persons who pushing the bill are the
men who II long time have yainly sought to obtain
charters tor street railroads Broadway, Chambersst,
FOrty-second-st. and the Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
MIR. rosTER ON ONO POLITICS.

Spring Grove but the city and the State and the NatoI
should profoundly salute them as they pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
A MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED
A di.n.ntl.h from,

Tomorrow afternoon will be played the second game
OF the series with Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

DORTER or MESSENGER.-By "a single coli
L Ored man. age - wen educated willing 10 work 4;
give unquestonabe references H. q. JOHNSON, 325
" esfhy d.sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
Religions Notires.

EiGhty-sjxfh street Methodist Episcopal Church De
tween Lexington and 4th-avesThe Rev ABHAHAM .;
PALMER, Pastor Services tomorrow az 1880 r. m an1
7:30 p The Pastor will preach. Seats free AL made
wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
Y UIUN d Y T.. : = - -
u United STATE; NAL s yIIIids.,
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

N BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE.
PerOf Company No AZ North River foot Of Mortonk
Thee this avoid Doth transit by English
ralwaylni the lisco nort u Cruising tao Cli11a M
small JJlL
) q rKMAIN, Berry. "Wednesday. MAY a. II
AMERIQUE. Santeli- Wednesday May 81 o. m
LAURENT Servan " ednesday. June T. 10
a M a. Rowl t,teen
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

HENRY L. RAYMOND. ALoNzo pEwEEsE.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Five Cunning Tramps.

SWheeler & Wilson runs light,
and Is self-threading.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

New Dress Goods, &C., ut sharps,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
rur HOPE RANCHO.
..iann Pnal.


ssn ,a, IN, ,inolouded shines
y's glohoInss nsd SI unopened fingers, :.
I'D not : angb Oh and mid thelr Van0s
roses aus ~ snetaled eglantines 3'
es y! sSSIsfirHf iSsir fragrant fingers
,.,,sd blackbird sings 49,.
epaulesaa,eeSS saeS IN the velvet meaao"S'
orSiss, rs.o,~b q the orchard openinsS'
~ ! star tsEViIt ipto Q the shadows
Il the lake '.s1sIls J Of green, lies sleeping
sirdled " st in lis bosom meet
sDroos,' S,,t tnt' their he ri foam shOd feet
" ~ ibe I lodges leapihs'
a, frineed mountain peaks
Apg ths h,,art nr yapors drift and douDie'
be ysgIad sgsin@ dove Its lover seeks o1,s
kdOaellnlga y IG tbe distant surf bespeaks
'ipl iIty's ags,l Toll and trouble
anil haunts, ye human moles,
tNe your aaa aanrdid treasures mining,
Aindly iO1 naths sJ seek brighter goals
Ferdsn. no around your jaded sous
ea,vIsud Ts May is stwining'
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
EIRsT CALL
FROM 3O4.

We say to all wishing to
purchase Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers that we have kept
very quiet during the month
that we have been fitting up
our new store No. 304 Market
St., that we might have room to
display our stock of goods that
our increasing trade demanded,
and that we are now prepared
to supply your wants, and we
have no doubt it will pay you
well. Our stock is complete,
every department is filed; every
kind, size and width. Our stock
of ladies' misses and children's
Shoes (direct from the manu-
facturer to our salesroom) was
never as large as now. The
same can be said of our gents,
boys and youths department..
We solicit a continuance Of youl
liberal patronage.
BOSTON ONE-PRICE
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE
No. 304 Market St.
apros-,mdSw uENRY PIKE, Prop'r.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
n..sryed Compliment.

New York World.l
.nd lawyer-like report OF the
pear .so slG uouse Judiciary Committee
6.inr q lri' contrast with the shufiiing
nEnSS lsinS tSe majority of that commit
svnlcn nInSnced AM to make of the land
pee, 'sh,ob li Mr.. Carl Schurz owes the
.S,n S,i'n If the Epening Post, and to
4 lsllIg 9ortbern III Pacific road owes a vast
a,tn hundred millions OF dollars.
w0lsI Y 1ailI,on i Of dollars will account
q ln,, many things in Mr.. Robeson's
Eea. ap..nrSse1tatiyes. D,s 1t remains to be
mp ,pa"v democratic votes IT will
T W call the attention OF the
~, !. a. the House to the fact, brought
' Wills 1; "Voices in the AIR" to-
Az "J7 nsmocrats were beaten in the
.n,'oD laS in Oregon by the efforts of
se.rOI w" pacisc az Soad, to whichit 10 now
ue.u ~ renew r forfeited grant of
h " oS acres. The compliment to the
,,C NJ marty involved in the dread en-
w ID H. rs return to power by every
y, .uiNdle in the United States is the
,1,iment which the projectors Of
uglss have Il In their power to pay
u,rS and every representative Of the
IL pSty ID Washington should see
n tbf compliment is deserved.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

ROBERT II. THuRsToN.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
uENRY L. RAYMOND s. CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
NOS a AND 8 PINE STREET, N. Y,

Buy and sell for investment, and carry on
moderate margin all securities dealt in on
the New York Stock Exchange. First
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantly located from Wall street
wishing to invest sums ranging
from $50 to 81 600, are invited to
write for us for particulars. Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small orders
executed at current rates Refer to Bankers,
Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange, Ofleials
of New York Central Railroad Co., and
nrominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and terms
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14

4 Helena Independent.
en arrived at Mulean Tunnel, Mon
v days ago, They said they were
and anxious to work. The super
ailer some talk with the parties,
pay them SO much a day and be
le for their board and lodging. He
man an axe, with instructions to
lhe timber and chop wood. The
their axes and dinners and set
be allotted task. Five days they
went, looking each evening like
had done an honest days work
thfully earned their wages and
FhlCh they eagerly devoured. The
n arrived, but the five hewers of
Z missing. Falling to find them
the superintendent went into the
see how much wood had been
Ills disappointment can be
when not even a chip was visible,
was supposed cords of wood were
at, in cosy nook, where the sun
brightest rays and the incline was
I'VE beds of the softest and ten
lle fingers were found, and scat
Rald here and there were bits of the
p lollers never neglected to bring
y 10 their sunny retreat.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Fbe Black Art In Georgia.


,ay evening a neighborhood in the
4 Of the city was thrown into a
Excitement by a negro woman In
< IOy Of Mrs. Coleman, on Oglethorpe
10 claimed to have been injured.
bap Kate Morrison, was in terrible
nervous excitement, with occasional
Dnsand in the intervals of quietude
following account of her trouble /:
ys ago she said she had a fight with
i named Jane Petty, in which the
me out second best. Jane, to
AHself, had employed an Indian
med Charlie to conjure her. To
h his deylish work Katie says
called on her yesterday evening,
Vme mystic mumblings, put q spell
4 He then gave her a charm, which
Aer hold in her hand a few minutes,
j made her smell Of it. AS soon as
4 It to her nose she dropped in q
Bat for long time she was powerless
{ her grip on the charm ; but after
eit she threw it in the yard, where
picked up by policeman, though
j bad assembled, all of whom gave
D. q wide birth. All efforts to quiet
an were In vain.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
ELEVEN WORKING DAYS


Have passed since the re-
adjusted prices of our upset
sale were applied to our cloth
ing. The move for lower
prices is SO right, and the cut
rates so plain, that it wins
great success. Specialties do
not enter into much of our
advertising for this sale. Our
generalities are special.
The stock of clothing is
greatest and prices are least,
all of which applies directly
to the interest of every retail
clothing buyer in this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Suffering Ii Needless.

I SLIT, 4 N, =, June 81, 1ss1.-H. II.
N y 20; Sirs-l find that palpita-
~ ~ leart, shortness of breath, dys-
,lli, ~ pains in the kidneys yield easily
~ sluily to your Safe Kidney and
RoBERF H. TuIjRsToN.Z
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
Carpets, Lace Curtains, sc.
GPECIAL ATTENTION

SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is asked to the goods men,
toned below, which we have
bought at prices under market
value from the best sources of
supply. The retirement from
business of the largest house in
the trade, and our own long and
intimate acquaintance with the
same, will enable us to offer
special advantages, and we in
vite the attention Of all who
wish to make their money go
as far as possible.
Carpetings, lace curtains, OF
cloths, mattings, black silks,
linen lawns, mourning goods,
Isle and fine hosiery, gloves,
laces, linen collars and cuffs,
lace neckwear, ladies' muslin
underwear, gent'sshirts, spring
weight and gauze underwear,
dress goods, Scotch ginghams,
zephyr cloths, batiste woolen
ulster cloths, lace buntings,
linen damasks, loom damasks,
napkins, towels, etc,, as well as
a complete line of domestic
goods, muslins and prints.
| GRANVILLE WORRELL,
800 and 822 Market St.,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
jy1-1y
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear.
6 H. STATS,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
. - 49,
Very Bold Bird of Freedom.

WI! hold bird OF Freedom
Lake City Reporter.
n Taylor, while engaged in fishing
|, sllore Of one Of our Florida lakes,
slltd by the swoop of a large eagle
a hare near him. The eagle found
70 rise with its prey in the ham.
sla Mr. Taylor pursued him and
~ with a broken piece of rail. II
- . 'eet from tip to tip of wings.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
AlO.OO

anln's all.wool Cashmere Suit at
'aOne Price Clothing House, closing
The daily gazette., 1882-06-14
95 Per Cent.
G. OTHIN0.

Long and Short Of 1t Is
That job lots picked
up here and there and
stock selected from
every manufacturer is
not suitable for a First
Glass Retail Clothing
Business. For a fine
city and country trade
you must have goods
specially IN anufac c.
tured to meet the
views Of an intelligent
and discriminating
class of citizens, and
adapted to their needs.
Unless you do this
you force the people
to visit other cities in
search Of goods to
supply their wants.
We have labored
assiduously to know
the wants of our
people in the Clothing
Trade, and 1atter our
selves that we have ac-
complished the same.
We have somethig
desirable in each de-
partment that will fit
you nicely, no matter
If you want it for a
Dress, Business or
Working Suit.
Suppose you drop
in to-day and try on
one of our stylish
Spring Suits and ask
the price. Don't buy
it if it is too high and
not better got up than
you can find else
where.
Open every evening
until 9 o'clock.
WILMINGTON
CLOTHING HOUSE
Fourth and Market SITS.
Jno. W. Diefendorf & Go.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-27
THE EMAsCTIATED BILL.

This is the way we are consoled tor
acquiescing in the present Anti-Chinese
bill before Congress by the New York
Commercial. Had the Democrats re-
fused to accept the amendments now
embodied in the bill a great hue and cry
would have been raised and they would
have been vilifed as political tricksters
and jobbers. They have accepted the
best they could get from the Republi-
cans, and now one Of the grand organs OF
that party shouts in exultation as fol-
lows:
The revised Anti Chinese bill, which has
gone through the House with so much ap-
parent unanimity, is evidently intended as
a tub to the Pacific Coast hoodlum whale.
1t is a very different bill from the one
which the President vetoed, and even if it
becomes a law it will have as little effect in
keeping the ubiquitous Chinaman out of
the United States, if he choose to come in
by "the overland route" via British Col
umbia, Mexico, Central America, etc., as
1t will in keeping the tides from rising
and falling. The registration clause,
which was requisite in order to somehow
prove that the Chinaman was a C%hinamsn,
is omitted: SO is the so-called penalty
clause; while the time OF exclusion is cut
down to ten years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-27
eureka daily 5cutinel.
THE SAHARA SCHEME.

The scheme of Mr.. De Lesseps for
flooding the salt marshes and the lower
portions of the Desert OF Sahara has
been approved by the French Cabinet
As the estimated cost is only thirteen
million dollars, as it will give a new
waterway into Northern Africa and cut
off Tripoli from Tuhis and Algeria, above
all. as it is a very striking and sensa-
tional thing to do, there is good ground
for supposing that the scheme Will be
carried into effect. In that case 1t Will
be watched with an interest hardly less
than the severing Of Suez, and greater
than the tunneling OF Mont Gents. There
is something as strange in turning a great
desert, says the New York Herald, or
even a portion of it, into a navigable sea,
as in joining two separate oceans. The
old engineer has a quick eye and a keen
relish for performing vast hydraulic feats,
which broadly appeal, first to the mag
nation. and then, when completed, to
the experience Of mankind, and which
have to do with practical commerce. He
is likely enough also to live to see this
African project completed, however
it may be with the Panama Canal. Men
are beginning to take great liberties with
the face of their planet, and those pend
ing alterations may be only trltles COM
pared with those to which they will one
day subject the poor old globe.