davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
NOTICE OF SALE.
~ - CRctIr 80 or rlLE UynaD -.


IN obedience 10 t decree ~ said coar1 entered oa She 25l
oered 10, Equity and entitled knsei 0sse an Jay Gould
Trustees ompmnants vs. The A4'e7oa Ho,-s'on 4-i1
Henderson Railroad Company ot l7 beiendlnt. ".
.-" r' D M ne fr NJ f6e re8 Sfares Circuit
Srf M Du6o utcrv 10 hr highest and best bidder
cash thr following described PROPERTY 70 VIZ The ent,fe IRE
railroad purposes an al 10 iranchsos and property con
1cd or 70 be- her after coasiruccd anu scgre situated
t state of Texas ald extending from he terminal near % 'ls
Galveston through sid CITY 70 Galveston Bay al or near
Land At near Virginia Point thence nnrtnery
through tne tounty OF D4' vsion 70 l.e g0uay NJ @ %
70 and INTO sae Ci-y 2l no9s'o ."'2uEn % ~ 1st9S on
or any QtAer street IN d Dne NY a., ,,i ,onerai ill.,
reeon VII connect wth and iagsTssct ~ ,lo and MoGSR %
Northern Railroad also rom point near h1sh,'t IN ne
Gy o. HogsSn theme N nqs5hSTy or y STsI3 % 5os Ok
connection with The main Inc Of ne HosGn and reASs cen en-
Company run may be hereafter located eni-
galveston said Eagle Grove virginia Point and
AZ franchises sad rsh.s AlPei tanning sIsSq" & or a M
herewith anu als0 tho DfdSe across blo ayou 80 a.
and al rem was; s Iceat 5s 5Se reeaf s
sites tnereof anywhere near The same. ,,,,
4'S anal al .As n5 oi ~ig 1nn % 6eoEsss anG al a aais
acquired or appertnns or which may ers'Iler 9g f4uir
ructes ere tons and dxtures together with al he ap
puIeaenge- rgass ana pr pr'AeseS 'Ae'0uA'O 'eonSs 81
Aso All singular the locomotives tenders passenger
cars freight ana al other cars llAs I0oAS
owned or which shl hereafter be owned 10y saia
Company and any relating ~ ~ tpl"rahIAg or De
Longing c0uneced with said rail- 0 of TIE running VI
operating the same.
Al 50 A. ruis ,sues income tolls prohts currency mon
rights benefits aud anlsea derived o. 70 o. derived
received Dy said Company n any ~aF Whai5oeF o.
All SAID prolerty premises aud franchises vii be sold IL
parcel - entirety.
VII De V pay 10 llohcy
3 tie following order o' priority
amount OF the cOsts auu iOWaices iAad' III lls
suit Including the eKDen7es OF Tie sale .
The amount advances WlAe ul lAe
cnmpanants the Tel day Oi January 477- 20
$3.50 M 8t interest az ~ pr per aunun iinm ttc
ne the loans time Of payment, anu sucl
necessary 10 be syanced before lie sac Win
M The amount due TO the holders Of The coupons which
mafurea prior January le-u interest fiuu the nrsl
0i The amount iue that stated
at per date Of pa nen, beng tho
su 0t slJJ,s2l ~.
After money received and 10 q sufficient % pay
tie prior claims herein established WIS The costs OF sur
the costs Of CONF and 5otit. tnu loans
made uy Tie tDii alflut5 the coupons anu
which matulrf pI1Or January i leSV lAen the
maturing ait+r January 4 4n0N, 7culct
the viii De- wed rAi A. pift ol r4
bid. the rata being the amount ud Dcal- 10 tho "A1e
rrfl gf ts.. G. DART
special Ma5ter.
y. a CONDREY. No. Wal--t. New-lorA .ly,
EDNAAD q. ACSI4A, Dalveat1u.
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

The large receivers Of cattle during the week q
IttIs head NJ. Goldsmith .28 head J. { Eastman. go
head shambrrg & Co. 627 head Meyer egenseiA l5S
ues 80 Il
OHIO steers i27 e. at BE 50 Z, less $40; II Michigan
oxen lJor %, al Il &c. - ~, - rr,-.,. .,,.-. ,,o
m At "a &C 81 NJ 56 do l2ss at l4ci "a do LAG Il. at
lJc 50 Do lys D. si @ lS 20 90 oers u. as7 at l4i,e T.
n rs do 1879 At 1ic l. DO 1903 d. at lie 4O d. LIZ
sa@aeI. SELF % Illinois steers @ s5t q r r al Al 4 = e e
@ De Io d. i6S H. at &c: 90 DO So lSizc.
II " Mesthene' l 'or M M ~ ~ man ~ 3 do s5I B al i+c - b.
81 40 29O y. lsc, o. ID; dO Iii u a. - - A4ll -
" ~lerel for Morris = siegel steers l29 n.
&c ~ b. = DO La H. at Is 2c % - 40 t ~ - :,
C o. b do lO-7 u. At ie ot d 80 do 5pe ~ ~
i5cc 81 h and ~ pr head 81 do l.le- n a u c Il DO.
il do zoos d. l2'c. IS u 2s DO lj07 D. ~ > % per
sherman CaleT 5r J. 7ensenlg; Pennsvivana stable
Fed steers i,ao D. At - &C. - d. u DO l9o- d. ~ r. 70
do 1851 = At i5ic Tor Weber Loper 2s cincinnati
sers. l0iu 1 Al 4@ - % ID 20 d" Io'p I' 9 - ~ - M &c
s6 a DO l9z D. al y ~ Ana - Per PER- hsAa ~ y, 10 20 + DO
Lyy a Co. To- selves - Illinois steers, LOS =, at l4c,
5s 30 do, lJ4 al l4c. 81 q ~ d. 4'4- ID d. 4fe'
j. scha.S6erg 60. Tor selves % Illinois stecrS lt1e
H. al s- DO per 100 % j. do la-3 3, az te 49, lo io i1o
n Of acc 10 NJ II 40, l.0i d. at Hc less 80 - & uo
head A. 90 -t' @ at - e. g. 10 DO Van Jana d. =. ias
j T. sadier & % for rown oaatt 100 Poor keniuely
stiiera lO4S b al lJ % ~ No. Tor ~hamDurg Co ~
Tor X f. Indsa' rs Mssour steers Lao D. II - yl 10
steer ,sg n At s. 5 per 100 n - DO Ii57 y, 40
: do l3.- n - &c. - 3de 100 n a. lte 10
At 5a1c io 500 n At $40 do l5l5 n a. i5Ase %
at sic 20 Tor Il iiAYnes Illinois steers lss p At
1870 u 5ydo 1oyg 2, - s-e 90 a2 dO"' Tor ~ -
Joayn nois sieors Lilo D. At u = % IL si 90 :,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

Bacon arm; Shoulders. &c.; Short Rib. 1l12gc. shor
Clear 1l.50c. Lard duh and 200 Receipts
F1our. 5000 bbls. Wheat $4,000 bush. Corn, 10000
bush; oats 81 900 bush Shipments-F1our $4,000 bbla.
Wheat 5000 bush: Corn $4,000 bushj Oats 5000 bush
Red spot aud April 81 a. s May. 81 AL June 81 SSS
July. 81 10; August and September, 81 1874 all tho
year, 81 l2s Corn strong High Mixed 7gc No. spot
Use. April 771gc' May 77c June 76''e asked Al the
No. 2. - 90 Prime, 81 4O Prime Mammoth, - 80. Es
eeipt--N neat 3@vy bnsh Cprn 5tuVy o1s-' Ja.S none
nau
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
LIVE STONK MARkET-
Tor the week ending Monday. April IT. lss2
Quo1An0Ns " BGzyas ry-0AL

nVES-ReccIDts yesterday aud to-day o. carloads
against g47 head Monday. falling od ~ the week
Te on over mead higher prices at al he Western
-,rrt ctf. have a tended toward rapid here
The upward movement seems 70 have been more HEALTHY
nuriieTers could take ~ prices. Friday
IL and Choice from ~ the uptown H1-,
al l50l3lec cattle advanc"c ga'r per 10 from Monday 70
FRIDAY and with the az aco RECORDED To-day lakes sc oi
me .itnaon va especially favorable the selling
1ler-l8 car,-bu -nur i 0ada were bought ia llll
del by iught,rng hrm anu ~'Te not on NE market
good many supply tue r-fiIr demand while number OF
the bought byond their immediate ante
in br i0rng buyers tined tie stugtA ~ te market with
VI ,, o ,orce lei n 4 possible but sellers held firmly
sere pcrav strO1g &c higher and the finish very
-t5ng a car old Of ou-h aicniean Al iac
dress g car loads OF poof ArntucAy ,tlicrs, which
-tInerr M I...c 70 trps- -8 o CnmmOn
Western r. l-l4c dress % r, ana extra lot Of
Nrw- York Provision Company per 100 within
per O1 % Of Is & TO dress ov D. But most %. the sales oil
Medium 90 huce t4tuc were ron 4ae, 70 4l-- 90 10, ~
"a 2e TO dress y D. Three cars 81 lat Pensl ana
Tasfi,n shipping cattle 70
uefc we're ons 81 y. o ~ m ' 81 @ ca % .i
on 4 God and ltc Common and Meiium Grades The r.
-e Tisel about as reported -ome Poor Natives from
Chicago 20 u y. 10 dress ~ n and Extra en-
H. n 10 c 10 dess - 70. bulk Of
Two car loads Messrs Bumentha son at
M Estman reserved 1886 head all for expectation u
dressed quarters 40 shipments today Tom ,rrow The
ke out -l5p quarters Vi bce anu OOO caTcses
Of Mutton for Joseph eastman.
The new schedule freight took effect to-day. Fifty
ana no between shppelz 10 l. now 20 be
aeu how long present arrangement will stand and how
thu throat. a. they have l-i on aud on for years
The weeks shipments o, live Ca't1 anu sheep anu
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
7Otal bush. 10000 2o,782 6oo
FTlOpEAN FINAvCIAL MARKRrs.

Iovnoy April l7-l23U p. m-U 5 bonds four per cents
80 oO i3lr ana hsH cents ll-l4 New 0rk Central
l.. l-..Aols Central lie = Pennsylvania Centra
4-e@uug. sDs
-oADA. April l7-23U M ETie 3G3. DO. cond con.
9o-n ~ NcH-9 ) 0rk. Ontario auO Western. - 3
LONDON Aprl l7-a.5Up. u.-Ihe amount Of bullion gone
MO .Ae 3aAA oi England Oh balance tO-daYls &3-OOO
80. 49,. Apr. 10 p m Paris advc,- quote per
eeAt tehtr- a. ~ francs 80 centmes fOr account
LONDON ADul I7-3jO D. m-Parl. 4lv.s~, ',I5fe -br,e
- NV- .i4.-'& - francs, II cclLles
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
NOIICE.

NOTICE. .....-.,
~ TO TllE HOLDERS or THE OLD ~ ONE BONDS
or TIE INDIANA. BLOOMISGIOA AZ W r. ltiIN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Now consolidated mortgage income bonds are nov leAy
flT Olcc uf company iFAhNay
YORK. LauEe for te od Income bonds "h. pIcschie1
sums Oi &l,NtU 0l multiple iArloui
Coupons are attached ihe representing tie IN
salment be paid July --, and AZ suDse-
qucBt lnstalIcuts r. v. ~ A1s, lIe41eIet
NEw-YORK. Aprfl IL. 1852.
FVHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
Eiephant Mining Company for the election Of
trustees DO held the once, No lu- bnad-
way, Ihursia May a, le'z at N Shta an Amsi.i-
" ly laws VII also De submitted Tor adup
ton. The polls viii be open from p % n 1nd tho
transfer books cIo-ed pr - and roopaned May D.
l5S2. FO5Il-H j, 1A4-l14.Ll. SeeIe-Ay
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
EUROFEAN MARKETS.

eAuf4i IL rn.POrK-prime Eastern
- - y" " estern ste&iv Isacon-C umDoriaud
onn =, "a "a 80. short luD al 5O.. Long Clru
80 a. ~ snort Gear al IN, f.,f
a li6 Exs nrmer al 80. Beef-india Moss nrn
--Prp. S i9 al II 4, PRIME cu I4rd
A. 5ie6 T ,ern STEADY al 566d Ial0x-Frae Nv c,T
al hi. Com non steady hOsiu-Flue ami
cuil a. a-Ni} al 5ba Cnee.,- - .a
afI3se 1oe o9 here Flour Exfra ,faI. sfetv
gtescv az l.,.d u,-,m " hse STEADY lO5d M -ri,5
.ieay az ss5 e - New western steady at Y M
lIEhEaoL- AIri - .1-feceipts OF wh.sfs ~ , ioi e,A
fiom Al4anbc pofta, 1000 l"I te week;
1000 onaftcrs from sources x % %9n Faoine PORTS
1000 GuArterA 0O' qGAFteTA Corn.
EMtui- Aprl ~ =. n1-Brearstnrrs s,, 49,
70 az pe- Genital for Western Wheat sO, flour
IA i07 average california hite; ln-d IOd y per cen
CUB J-l lu 90. for Red Winter 3lI4d a. - a.iv ma
sprng Corn lOd per oenta Tor New Mixed Wes So
C4id for Ola DO. "e9"ein and
LoSDoS. Abr l74.3O u-m.-Calcufts IInseea 4sea -,
p quarter tsenhed petroleum. 01sQ5S4d -mrlts On ~
si".tul te n ed gall Common Kusiu 6s Q..ffa
tosill nj Sd sperm Oi, 412Q473 ier ton lin~e.d f
~<o per ton spirits Iurpenune se1a-so per cwt ~''
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
HAVANA MARKrrs

hAFAtA Arul lIsuRRr-Market unsettled an advance
e...as'es -u-ar so ~ So polarization . reals god m
siioh MuseOFado Common " Far. a. reals Confirm
. " u 20 polarization. boxes ana lhds 90 u ,o5
tan Rpil bi afiobr stock ln Havana
l@aza so Duo boxes; lO5 20O bags and l47 300 nbde
setttsts 0unhg the week 400 TOO Daq~ and
49, Ah' tAaorts during the week Zu,0 boxes and 4l0
s eod 10 u'ng $500 hds 70 the United states Apaub
80 o' Exchange nrm the tIifed Sfaas SO dav.
fnss D249 premium do short o4s0S preulnm. 40
"u"-s ~ a. = vrenluHi Oh sr1s, 3031a premiaIa
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

ihe following were tne receIpJs a1d shipments a.
aAG irJu CmcagO and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts shDmentA
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
Corporation Notres-
Business Chances.
NOTICE TO sTOcKHoLDERa

An OLD ESTABLISHED manufacturing
4 business. havtu stOop inftstrs now sArtng
branch tory require an sddinona partner ~ib
go JUO keep up with incrcasing uaus., o.- r.
SOUTuAAND s. CO, 245 Broadgay>
DETIRED DRY GOODS MERCHANT will
IL bear o. conneciion aad easy poston old
eabrhad trade Journal with spsnGid circulation aud
eruying Dusinoss Apply IA person 80 West Broadsay
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
Danuns Academies.

ID HARVARD REILLY, SIS 5th-ave--
L. NEWPORT Ca1Ro engagement closed October l.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS
CAPTURED BY THE ZRIBUNE'S
RIGHTAND LEFT BOWERS.
The War in Egypt-Miss Bond Dying
Criminal Cullings-A Young
Swimmer Drowned
'.,-
Other News.
The Egyptian War.

lsMA11A, Aug. 29.-The troops are continu-
ally advancing, and it will not be long be-
fore Tel Ell Kehir is attacked. Between Ra-
mech and Maxama the ground is good for
marching, but the canal is fall of dead horses
and bodies of of Arabs-some ef the latter
were thrown there by their comrades, while
others were corpses of men shot while at.
tempting to escape. Juding by the quantity
of clothing, etc., found abandoned in camp,
the rebels must be in great force, but most
of them appear to have been merely peasan-
try armed with old muzzle loading muskets.
Almost all the prisoners are peasants, and all
the dead are also peasants. The doctors pro-
hibited the use of the water of Lake Maxama
for drinking. An artillery general has been
captured who speaks English fuently. He
furnished valuable information. We have
now two infantry regiments with cavalry and
artillery at Kassasin.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
"A Burglar WOrsted.

BENSON, Mimi, Aug. 29.-When Joseph
Fountain returned at o'clock this morning
loon, and going in found his cash draw emp
ty upon the counter and the back door open.
Upon stepping out into the yard he was con-
fronted by man who had a pistol in one
hand and bottle of whisky in the other.
He promptly attacked him and called for
help, which was soon at hand. The fellow
was bound and lodged in Jail. He is an ugly
looking customer and a stranger. The re-
volver and some money on his person we're
identified by Fountain.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
On Her Deathbed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-A private letter from
A. D. Bond, near Taylorville, says his daugh-
ter Emma, who was so brutally outraged
several weeks ago, cannot live, unforeseen
complications having arisen. Her death will
be the signal for the Immediate lynching of
Montgomery, ,Pettis and Clement, who so
narrowly escaped just after their trial. There
is not militia enough in the state to prevent
the lynching.
TAYLoRv111E, ILL.,, Aug. 28.-As Miss Bonds
condition becomes more critical, rumors
abound of another mob, and vague threats
are heard.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
John Browns Widow.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-The reception to the
widow of John Brown, llberator, at Farwell
hall tonight, in connection with an effort to
raise money to buy her homestead in Cali
fornia, was attended by about LOCO persons.
The address of the evening was delivered by
States Attorney Luther Latin Mills. Remin-
isbences of John Brown, presented in person
or by letter, by Allen Pinkerton, II. B. Heard,
S. Eastman, DR.. S. Willard, and other con-
ductors of the underground railway in sla-
very days. The exercises were protracted to
a late hour, and closed with singing "John
Brown g Body" by the assembled people.
It is impossible as>yet to give an estimate of
the amount realized, but it will probably be
quite hadsome sum. The night was rainy,
and many who bought tickets we're not pres
ent. =.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
A Murder in Indiana.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.-The Gazette's spe-
cial says the village of Washington, Ind,
nine miles from Richmond, was the scene of
a startling tragedy last night. While DR..
Thos. Cause was sitting in front of his Office
talking with Mr.. Baker, Arthur Brooks came
up, and with an oath began firing at the
doctor. He shot five times and four of the
balls struck his victim, the last giving NOR
tai wound, from which the doctor died.
Brooks went home, changed his clothes, and
walked away, passing the doctors Office.
He has not yet been found. The motive for
the murder is said to be suspicion that the
doctor had told Mrs. Brooks of Brooks inti-
macy with another woman.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Payne Must Go.

WASHINGTON, Aug. photographic ad-
vices were received at the interior depart
ment to-day from the register OF the land
Office at Wichita, Kan, confirming the pub
lished report that Capt. Payne and number
of followers are in the Indian territory.
Upon receipt of the information the commits
sioner of Indian affairs referred the commu-
mcation received from the special agent for
the Chherokee nation to the secretary of the
interior, with the recommendation that the
war department be called upon to remove
Payne from the territory.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Daring Train Robbery.

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 29.-Excursions were
run yesterday to Grand Rapids, thirty miles
from here, on the narrow gauge road. On
the return trip in the afternoon five or six
desperadoes with drawn revolvers captured
the train and committed daring robbery
and outrage. One citizen lost $75. One was
thrown from the platform. The conductor
was used up trying to arrest one rough. All
escaped except Larry King, notorious char
acter, whom the police secured when the
train arrived in the city.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Yellow Jack in the e South.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 31.-A special gov
ernment telegram from the county Judge of
Hidalgo states that the yellow fever is spread
ing to ranches above Brownsville, on the
American side of the Rio Grande.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 31.-The Picayune's
Pensacola special says four new cases Of yel-
low fever are reported to-day. Total cases
to date, 18. No fever is reported among the
shipping. Quite number of persons who
left the city have returned, not being able to
find landing place elsewhere on account of
quarantine against Pensacola. The people
of Greenville. Ala, are so alarmed that they
threaten to tear up the railroad track. The
postmaster of this city received communi-
cation from the authorities of Birmingham,
Ala, requesting that no mail matter be sent
to that point from Pensacola.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01

Hesing had sent to Gaymas to procure
money to pay off his hands. Barting further
denies the stories in circulation in referenre
to revolution in Sonora. He says the gov
ernnent has merely called out troops to sup
press the Apaches.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.lW. Hessing this after
noon received letter from his father, dated
the 18th, which, from the nature of its con-
tents, is decidedly conclusive to his mind
that it was not his father, but the two en-
ployes who were murdered while making the
passage from the mine to the ranch. Vice
Consul Barting is not the partner of Hessing,
but simply his personal friend.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
"A LecherOus SchO01master.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 30.-The town eff
Glen. Montgomery county, is greatly stirred
by the discovery of the diabolical acts of
John Palmer, school teacher who at
tempted to violate the person of two girls,
each IL years old. Palmer has fled. He has
for a long time been maltreating the older
female pupils. He is married, and has
taught school eight or ten years in Glen.
He also professed to be very religious, and
had the confidence of the community.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
The Cashier the Instigator.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Pratt, the cashier of
the First National bank of Kewanee, was ar
rested to-day for completely in the robbery
OF the bank, and made full confession. He
it was who instigated the robbery and then
used it as a disguise for some $4,000 which
he had forged checks for, making the books
correspond. He was Sunday school teach
or and thought to be above suspicion. He
was detected by finding kilograms from him
in Weloh's valise when the latter was ar
rested.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
His Life is in Danger.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Prof. R. B.
Welch, formerly principal of the Pontiac
school, writes from Topeka that his life is in
danger from the liquor men there, because,
as assistant attorney, he has been prosecut-
ing the violators. They have, within a day
or two, cut his buggy to pieces, disfgured his
horse and threatened his life. He has called
a meeting of the citizens to prevent being
mObbed.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Regular Texas Tragedy.

DEN1soN, Tex, Aug. 31.-News. from the
interior says Dave Kemp and his nephew,
Henry Kemp, got into dispute At Bloom
field and shot each other to death. Dave
was about 25 years old and Henry was II.
Henry fell dead in his tracks, while Dave
walked some distance and fell dead in a
clump of bushes. One was pierced seven
times and the other once. They have not
been friends for some time. Col. L. Rey-
nolds came to Denison and procured cofins.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Old Hesing,

Tucson, Arizona, Aug. 30.-The Stars spe-
cial advices from Magdalena Sonora tells of
the murder perpetrated at a ranch, of the
nephew of A. G. Hessing. At the time the
murder was committed the elder Hessing
was at the mine awaiting the arrival of his
nephew with money for which he was sent.
The young man was shot from behind, sup
posed by servant. The murderer has not
been arrested. The Stars courier, who
brought the news to the nearest telegraph
station, travelled 126 miles in thirty-two
hours.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
strikers Won't Have 1t.

Boston, Aug. 30.-At Fosters wharf to-day
twenty-five Italians and Russian Poles hired
to work on the steamer Toronto, and were
eing escorted by few police to take the
places Of longshoremen, when suddenly a
large number OF strikers hustled the officers
and pulled the scabs away. 1t other men
are not obtained, a gang will be made from
the steamers crew.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
The Turks ReDulSe d.

ATHENS, Aug. 30.-Advices from the from
tier claim that the Turkish troops were re-
pulsed Monday and Tuesday with consider
able loss. The Greeks occupy strong posi-
ton at Vigila, which IS exactly on the new
frontier. Bishop Platamora, with eighty
peasants, joined the Greeks.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Bronze John stalks On.

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 30.-Fifty-two new
cases of yellow fever. Deaths, two Mexi-
cans and W. E. Carberry, manager of the
Western Union telegraph company. Som Q
new cases in Fort Brown; among them Major
is doing all that is possible to prevent egress
from this city, and the county mail to Rio
Grande City is ordered stopped. Eight
deaths in Matamoras. Weather very sultry.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
More from Egypt

IsMA11A, Aug. 3O.-The official report of
Gen. Lowe regarding the action of cavalry
at Kassassin confirms the details already
printed. He says after the charge the ground
was strewn with the bodies of dead Egyptian
infantry, After praising the gallantry of
the household cavalry Gen. Lowe added that
their excellent behavior is at all times on a
par with it. Gen. Wolseley stated that the
enemy are now throwing up works in front
of Kassassin.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Fatal Railroad Accident.

LITTLE Rock, Aug. 31.-Three miles south
of here, on the Iron Mountain railway, about
8 o'clock this morning, a train loaded with
railroad iron ran off the track, smashing
several cars badly, killing negro train hand
and wounding the conductor. The wreck
delayed the north bound passenger five hours.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
Payne q Prisoner.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. AS Capt. Payne re-
fused to go out of the Indian territory peace
fully, he and his party we're disarmed and
taken to Fort Reno as prisoners The inte-
rior department. officials say as this is Payne's
second offense he should be tried by court
martial. Under the law he is liable to fine
of 81 600.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-01
The Reported Murder Of Hesine

The Reported Murder of Hesfng
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 3O.-H. Barting,
of Gaymas, mining partner of Hesing,
who arrived in this city to-day, says the re-
ported killing of Hesing is a canard. He
left Hesing but few days ago miles away
from the scene of the murder. He says the
report grew out of the killing by Apaches of
two men named Charles and Noble; whom