davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
Miscellaneous.
Danfnl Ara0emle5.

ALLEN DODWORTHS
"A SCHOOL FOR DANCING, No. 6sl 5thave
Classes for children will commence October H.
Glasses gentlemen will commence October 16.
Private lessons.-See circular for terms. &c.
Dodworhs Lancers will be published in a few DAYS
ALEX. MACGREGORS
"a SCHOOL FOR DANCING, liz 5thave.
Private and class lessons every day. See ciroulars
AT MIR. TRENOR'S, Broadway and 32d-st.,
n lessons morning afternoon and evening daily.
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master of Dancing,
No 675 5th.ave. 47th-st. opposite windsor Hotel
Classes will recommence Monday October H. 1882 En-
gagement at Newport, II. l., closes october l.
p D. Send postage stamp for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY,. Nov. 29-P. NJ
The sp cial feature of the mining stock market
to-day was the better prices made for the Comstock
shares: Consolidated Virginia rose from 80 to rs
cents Prices, however were generally weak.
Robinson recovered cents to 1.3O, and Chryso-
lite was off cents ut 1. Horn Silver declined 10
4GO Green Mountain sold down to 2602o cents,
and Bradshaw was off to 45G4S cents.
ahLE5AT rHE MINING ExCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
For Young Ladies-Country.

For Young Lades-Country
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
OLADIEs Postowr, Annua sessG 90
QUEENS SEN. To- 1881 Philadelphia and Reading IL ",
miles fon Philadelphia with through cars fom S eW
by Bound Brook route Home comforts, paIenM
and work elegant buildings aud all conyenienc
aree grounds and location well known for beauty ana he
For catalogues address GEO e. BIZ LEN, a. ~, @
THREW LADIES SEMINARY, carmel, N; IL, Il.
cuar with ali particulars GEOhGE :. sMil H. a. il
GOLDEN HILL Seminary for young ladies,
" bridgeport Conn. Address Miss EMILY NELsoN'
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry
L town " Y; home thorough course OF study -
opens September Is. Miss NJ. W. METCALF, Principal
NIISS BULKLEY'S Boarding and Day
wi school tor Young Ladies, Tarrytown Oh the hudson
will reopen September 20 -------
NEW CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
N LADIES' experienced teachers; numbers limited
Address Mrs. L. i. AfRES, 49,,
New.Canaan, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
CLOSING PRICES Of BOSrON STOCKS
BOSTON. Wednesday, Nov. %. 1882
CLOSING PRICES OF PRILADELPdIA ST00Ks.
Reported by JOHN H. DAVIS 6 Co.. IL Halts,

WEDNESDAY. Nov. 29-P NJ
There was lively stock market to-day. Leading
operators have successfully marked higher prices
for stocks and convinced the quota of average oper
ators either that there Is concerning the rea-
tons of the railways which is not public, or that
thAy ths leading onerators do not care for tha out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
filming.

A ME CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
"A Mine. leadvlle, Col
100000 shares $40 per share
A. w. GILL, president }. ;. LOCKWOOD, secretary.
Office 81 Broadway New. York.
A SIERRA GRANDE, Plata, Bella, Apache
"a. and other Mining stocks dealt in on commission.
Gus :. NEC. j. Wallst
Member New York and Philadelphia Mining Exchanges.
U0CUISTlrA, Sierra Grande and all other
~ sold Close quotations
daily. W. BkENTON YELLING, 81 Broadway.
COUTH SILVER KING MINING CO.
special meeting of the stockholders of the SOUTH SILL
YER KING AIiNG 90. will be held at the Office OF the
Treasurer Daniel T. HOAG, No. 9j Walst, saturday,
November 10 1882 o'clock D. m when important bust
will be laid before the meeting. -
JOHN ID. MCKENZIE,
Vice President
JAMES p. FOSTER, Secretary.
GOLD CLIFF GOLD MINING CohPAsY,(
NEW YORK Nov 23, 1882 )
TIVE ANNUAL NEE TING OF the stOckhOld-
Of this company will be held at the office OF n:
NILKS, No 1876 Broadway TUESDAY December >.
O'Clock for the election of directors for the
ensuing and for such other business come before
NATHANIEL NILES, President.
JOHN NJ. NIXON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

assented
5000. ..-.. l09
ROches'r & Pits1st
2.0OO...... l04
81 Paul& 5 City lst
10000. Ill
South Pac Of Q lst
/ 000...... l02 q
South Pac II X LIST
9.OOO. lob "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
Qelchers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Colleges schools and Families with
thoroughly competent Professors Principals and Teachers
Families going DAD or TO the country promptly suited With
Call address Miss NJ L.
YOUNG American and Foreign Teachers Agency % mon
Square.
MISS IIESSE'S EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
WI SO West 2lsst New.YOrk. Teachers professors
ernesses aonsekeepe1s provided with positions col
commended parents School furniture and supplies Refer
ences by favor Hon. Hamilton Fish, Hon. eI-Secretary
Eyarts, Lyrus w. Field
DREPARATION FOR COLLEGE in one to
Il two years
Address SUCCESS, Tribune ONCE
DRIVATE observation-disclosures coached for
college by experienced highest reference city
patrons. Address YALE GRADUATE Box 4, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
For Both Sexes-Countrv

For Both Sexes-Countrv
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, IA miles
n from New. YORK. children receive a mothers care
Mrs II. Q. MORRELL. Mannasset, L.
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE.
- BRIDGEToN Newt eTseyy: tor, ,,ororrb
Music Painting. Drawing. Climate mild very heai'hy'
Begins September 10. Address II X TRASk Prnclpaa
rI,HC MISSES WREAKS' English, French and
German Boarding Day School for Young LADIES anu
Children. 1874 Mercersl Jersey CITY reopens Sept Z"
Miscellaneous
LADY and children can have fine board
N ing accommodation in frstclass New: ork senop
tuton English French or German SO per Wees
Apply at PINCKNEY'S SCHOOL AGENCY, Domestic
Building. Broadway and lAhst
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
i CHILDRES will fnd prospectuses OF the BEST either
in city country, In - ,,.or, c,,,,,,,
designed assist parents in selecting schools AZ ounce
FREE mall cents for postage. special catalogues Oh
the furnished RATS Information concerning
schools freely given parents and guardians - ,, No
PINCKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS ana IEACtEhS,
Domestic Building. Broadway and l4thst, New-fo'k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
RIFLE SHOOTING IN TIE WEST.

Fort SMELLING, Mimi, July 19.-The
second annual tournament of the Western Rifle ABsoca
ton began to-day aud will be continued tomorrow The
first open any team OF six men attached to
any company OF the National Guards Regular Army,
distance 200 yards standing and 500 and 600 yards
lying down; seven shots at each distance prize
the champion military badge OF the Western Rife AS
ISOLATION. Company G, 7th Infantry, won by score
OF BAG; Company II, second. The long range team,
shooting for teams of six men each came next; dis
500 900 anu ZOO yards fifteen shots at eacn
distance; prize the gold medal gwen by The american
Iteld aud known as me champion long range badge OF
the Western Rifle Association. The Chicago Milwaukee
and Minneapolis clubs entered. The wind bad Tor
shooting The Minneapolis and Milwaukee teams
scored 354 800 yards and the Chicago team 354 AT
900 ards the Minneapolis team made SOS, Milw aukce
354, aud Chicago $40.
The scores Of the at 900 yards follows
Milwaukee, $685. Minneapolis. 344, and Chicago 337
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.

POTATOES, TOBACCO, APPLES AND PEACHES-HE-
PORTS FROM EUROPE.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The completed re-
mort Of the Department OF Agriculture the condition
of CROPS for the month OF July shows that there Is in
creased area potatoes nearly every State aud Terri
tory amounting 10 about per cent Condition is also
high, averaging 1O7
There Is an increase in the breadth OF sweet potatoes
especially in the Southern States west of the Mississippi
Condition is high south and Of South Carolina, but
not up TO the average any Of the Atlantic States north
OF South Carolina.
The acreage of tobacco is nearly the in 1881
Condition is high Kentucky Tennessee and North Car
DINA, but below average in the Connecticut Valley,
Mary land and Virginia
Apples and peaches will be fairly abundant. The Del
aware and Maryland crop of peaches may exceed
4,000,0 900 baskets.
In relation 10 European crop reports the report says
The exportation Of more than third the wheat crop
OF the United States of fourth or the pork products
large shipments OF beeyes and beef, mutton hops and
products brings a owledge OF the changes In
European pToducon the current condition Of crops In
ali iuropean countries. Western grain growers
have been especially anxious that the De
purtment should undertake prompt collection
of European crop statistics, and the recent appropra
the extension OF work OF It's dvison of statiscs
render practicable the Initiation OF an enterprise OF so
OF statiscs ia TO be established with headquarters In
London the Office OF tue United states Consul Gen
eral and Edmund j. Mohat, esq. OF NewI0rk has been
appointed special statistical agent In charge OF the
work and lac is also appointed by the Department Of
State Deputy Consul General al London.
Instructions been for the organization OF
system crop reporting intended to give true repre-
sentton OF the status OF the growing crops and results
of haryests Cable dispatches monthly, during the
growing and harvest will be received. and
extended reports by mall wan 10 published IN the
time put successful running order tne machinery
for the work but IL ID confidently expected that ultimate
and public satisfaction And advantage VIII DO
the result VI Tie effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
VIRGINIA BONDS.

RICHMOND. Va, July 19.-The hindrance to
the funding of the debt under the provisions Of the
Rlddeberger bill, traceabe 10 the nonaction OF the
stock Exchange OF New York upon the matter OF re-
ceiying the work of the Kendall Bank Note Company,
appears now removed Itis Understood mere ihAt
the subcommittee of the New.York Stock Exchange
have unanimously agreed upon favorable report to the
Board of Governors OF the Exonange recommending
that the Kendall bonds he accepted Kendall ALSO mas
not TO charge the work unless IT. Do accepted
by the Stock Exenanges. The Board OF SINKING una
Commissioners tomorrow and It Is said VIII NC
cept work upon the grounds named, Ine iuhoihg
Will then commence W once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.
A DISAPPOINTMENT FOR THE DEFENCE.
DECISION BY JUDGE wYLB-sUFFrcIENr EVIDENCE
or CONSPIRACY TO 90 BEFORE yURY-ARGU-

DloAFfOiNIuENG tOH THE DEFENCE.
DECISION BY JUDGE wYLIg-sUFFIcIENr EVIDENCE
or CONSPIRACY TO 60 BEFORE A JURY-ARGU-
MENTs OF COUNSEL
fBY TELEGRAPH TRrBUsE.l
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The defence in the Star
Route trial met with q check to-day which they
evidently felt. Mr.. Kcr began the opening argu-
ment for the Government upon the general ques-
ton whether sufficient evidence had been adduced
to make out o conspiracy This was preliminary,
OF course, TO the question whether, conspiracy
having boon made out, Walsh's evidence would be
competent. Mr.. Ker was beginning to marshal
the facts already testified to- showing
conspiracy when Judge VYylIe interrupted him.
saying in substance that question need not be
argued he had reached the conclusion that there
was sufficient evidence of conspiracy to go to the
jury. The counsel might therefore contne himself
TO argument upon the point whether. a conspiracy
being assumed, the evidence of Walsh was admis-
sible.
This was plainly a surprise and an unpleasant
one to the defence. Sometime ago Judge Wylie ex-
pressed himself as of the opinion that no con-
spiracy had been made out by the Government at
that stage of the case, and when no jokingly re-
marked yesterday that to allow argument only I'M
til the Court was satisfied might restrict
it very much the Star Route counsel and all
their sympathizers naturally enough inferred
that 1t meant that he still of the opinion.
The decision Of to-day apparently means a disap-
pointment in the " vindication they were hoping
for; though not perhaps in the practical issue OF
the trial. To have succeeded in dismissing the
cases, without the submission of evidence by them
and under a ruling of the Court that no conspiracy
had been made out, would have furnished them
with a certificate of character which they would
greatly like TO have. They would have set up the
claim that not only had there been failure in the
prosecution at law, but that moral stigma should
attach to them. Mr.. Dorsey would doubtless have
fired off q loud salute Of libel suits in
his own honor. and there might even have
been % public dinner which there would have been
no difficulty in inducing all of the "old self" to
attend. The best they CAP look forward to now IL
4 disagreement of the jury or perhaps verdict OF
acquItta
Nc. TOten, notwithstanding Judge Wylie's re
mark gave notice that at the proper time he should
make a motion to dismiss the case on the ground
that 10 conspiracy had been made out. No com
ment was made upon this from any quarter. The
entire day was consumed IN the argument which
was not concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
OBITUARY..
AARON VAN NAME.

Captain Aaron Van Name, one of the Oldest
residents OF Staten Island died yesterday at his home In
Tottenville from paralysis. Captain Van Name who
was eighty years the Oldest oysterman In Totem
WILLIE He retired from business some years ago with
fortune He was a member Of st. Pauls Methodist
Church IN the village Besides his widow he leaves two
sons-Moses, oyster planter 10 Princes Bay, ana
panl VINO il an officer OF the Old North River Bank OF
ms city The funeral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

which was listened to by q large ana tnterosteA .rot
snoe ne was followed by Mr. fotten who said thai in3
ms 1Plnon tne Important question now the tina "a
DO allowed for the continuance of this csse TIA Conrv
interrupted him to say that that question should mott
form one OF the by which the Court vou
allow itself TO he Influenced Mr. Totten then argueI
tnat the evidence was nadmssibe because Il Wa NOT
pertinent IL did not concern done In the further.
nnce or the common design. With some further
Mr. Totten concluded and the court adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

NEwBURG, N. Y, July 19.-Dr. Isaac CARR
son died to-day at the age of eighty years He was
graduated from the Vermont Medical College in 1928
In 1927 he was appointed by Governor Dewitt Clinton
as Assistant HospaLSurgeOn of the Thirtyfourh Brig
ade of Infantry.
MANUEL, N. Y, July 19.-John w. Hutton
died here to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
C.. B. SNYDER.

C. B. Snyder well-known woollen manu-
facturer died at his home No 807 Msdisonave yester
day Mr. Snyder owned factories at Lowell and Temple
ton, besides being interested in large commission
house in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
THE RETURN OF THE ELEVENTH.

1t was not until O'clock last evening that the
llth Regiment arrived III this city from the State
Camp OF instruction at Peeksklll and marched To
its aTmory. The steamer Long Branch, which con-
yeyed the 9Th regiment TO the encampment yeSter-
day morning. lanued about shutdown at the loot of
Broome-st. North River, witt the l1th regiment on
board The regiment was formed into platOOns and
marched through Broome-st to Grand-st., and
thence 10 Essex Market III heavy marching order
with oyercoats rolled and helmets spiked. The men
were sunburned from exposure and showed sOme
traces camp life the surface OF their uniforms
Dr. Ly tile, the surgeon of the regiment, remarked
10 RIBUHE reporter after the arrival OF the regi-
ment at It's armory, that only two men were re-
ported to be in the hospital while encamped, and
since the regiment left this city. Colonel Unbekant
thanked the members OF the regiment Tor their uni
form obedience their officers. and tor their regard
for military regulations The men viii be paid for
their camp duty by tine captains OF the several
panies tins evening Ia the main driil-room vi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
RIFLE PRACTICE FOR THE sIxTY-NINTH.

The 6otl, Regiment will go TO CreedmOor to-Oay
far their annual rifle practice. The men Will AS
semble IN their armory at lompkins Market az 10y
a m The men Will carry their canteens ned and
one davis rations They will wear the fatigue uni
form The regiment numbers $40 men All toiu.
OnIv about 600 will proDa0ly report at the aInhory
this morning The shooting VIII Dc at Zoo' ooo' 4oo
and 500 yards. ,o.o rbor Iof,
Tins regiment was organized in 1880. Ihey lelt
New-York on April 30 1861, for the seat OF war IN
Virginia and remained attached TO the Army OF the
Potomac uutjl Lees surrender. They participated
in many of the heaviest battles during that PERIOD
There are about 200 men now III the Iegilneu. "no
ganized as an artillery commanu. Inc req lacingS
Which the men wear on their uniforms are retained
from their former artillery dress. . oo, -,
Tne officers VINO have commanded the 69th from
its organization are Colonies Charles Zoe, james
RYAN MIcnael Corcoran, James BdSiy, ana lts
present commander, Colonel James CaVahasn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
THE AFTERMATH.
Rakings from the Reservation Regarding
the Big Racket.

Did anybody get left?
Wetzel still holds the fort,
The probate judge is smiling.
I'm sick, send for Maginnis.n
Cashier Luke got into the pot.
Even Tom Cummings got there.
Frank Strong has got a new corral.
DR.. Wheelock was seen to move quick.
The price Of ammunition has doubled.
Paddy Murphy says they jumped his
ranch.
Jumping is the favorite exercise in
Benton just now.
There is already talk of layingg.out the
town or south Benton.
The last seen Of Col. Sweet he was
camping on the trail.
Ed. Dunno was evidently only inter-
ested in securing school lots.
Arthur any who recolIected that the
President hasn't signed yet?
Willie Baker measures fence wire as
gracefully as he does ribbons.
The probate judge informs us there
are over 500 acres in the new addition.
Charley Conrad walked faster that
night than he ever did before in his life.
Wonder who it was worked all night
fencing in Wetzel's and Mrs. Eastman's
reserved ground?
Billy Conrad was driving toward the
bluff when we las saw him. Does he in
tend to fence that, too?
For sale: One hundred post holes.
Will be disposed of cheap for cash.
Apply to Sam. Kohlberg.
Wonder what Johnny Murphy and
Jim McDevitt will take for their ranches
across the river, this morning.
One poor Dutchman can't see how I.
G.. Baker & Co. can fence around him
withoutany regard for his prior stsqaat.''
Any citizen OF Benton that wants two
lots on the reservation can get them
whether he has pegs driven there o. net.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09

w. Ell. Buck sat in the Record office
door and looked down upon the excited
crowd with the calm serenity of O phil
osopher.
That's the queerest looking wagon
rack we ever saw-the one Charley
Mayn was making the stakes for Tues
day afternoon.
Pete Mcdonald couldn't drop on what
the stakes were intended for that Baker
& Co.'s men were cutting all Tuesday
afternoon in his yard.
Tt was evidently a sarcastic and dis
appointed citizen who yelled out the
o5her night at the most exciting moment:
"Boys, stand back and give poor I. G.
Baker a showNo
Have parties who entered lots IN the
cd townsite the right to enter two more
in the addition, or are their rightsi in this
re gard exhausted-is a nut for the legal
fraternity to crack.
The lawyers are anticipating a fat
take, as innumerable contests are likely
to arise. One law firm sent for the
Colorado reports yesterday on the
strength of the expected boom.
The first information concerning the
: p usage Of the bill was received at two
o'clock p. NJ, Tuesday, by w. G. Con-
rad in a message from Col. Ilges, simply
| stating that the bill had passed.
About twenty acres Of the most desir-
able portion of the reservation will be
Sc aside by the probate judge for school
p lrposes. It may be that some Of the
b ,ys picked their lots in the wrong
place.
EDITORS RIVER PRESS: I wish through
the columns of your valuable paper TO
serve notice that any Benton parties who
locate lots on my ranch on the Teton,
four miles from town, will be regarded
as intruders and treated accordingly. w.
S. STOCKING,
Col. Rice has retired from the lot busi-
ness. Night before last he hied to the
reservation, and after much difficulty
succeeded in getting possession ola small
patch of ground which he enyironed
with a wire fence, there being however
a small gap open. About midnight he
put a man to watch his property" and
went home to dream Of the rise in real
estate. "But the best laid plans of men
and miee'' don't always pan out. While
the ma put in charge was gene to
breakfast some other fellow jumped the
claim, completed the fence and claimed
the ranel2 as his own. When the colonel
returned to get adaylight view Of his
possessions he was not q little surprised
to see a stranger, and a big strapping
fellow, occupying the same, with his
b ankets spread and evidently come to
stay. The following colloquy ensued:
What are you doing here, stranger?n
roared Mr.. Rice.
"Eh!" was the only response.
Don't you know this is my fence and
c,aim.n
rs it?n
s.Yes, it is"
sssay, mister,n said the nan rising to
his full height and assuming warlike
attitude. do you ri anythingo OF me?'S
II guess not said the colonel as he
Withdrew, leaving fence and ground in
the possession OF the stranger.
This experience accounts for his early
retirement from the field of real estate
speculation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09

a Few Parties Have Corralied the
Whole Business, but vii!
They Hold lt?

Text of the Bil-How it win Operate
Lots for Everybody. and
To Spare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-01

The entire stock of the LEADER
PRINTING COMPANY having been pnr-
chased by Messrs. J. Il. Morrow (the
present business managerl and j. w.
sullivan. of New York, the corporation
named eases to exist, apd my connec-
ton with the LEADER as managing
editor, ends with this issue.
While my relations with the LEADER
and its patrons have always been of the
most pleasant character, and the friend
illness still exists, | feel constrained to
retire from tine active editorial manage
ment of the paper by the pressure of
my legal business, which demands my
entire attention.
Messrs. Morrow " sullivan, the new
editors and proprietors, are newspaper
men of long and valuable experience,
and they will certainly conduct the
LEADER in u manner that shall prove
their worth, to the satisfaction OF the
people of our county and territory.
bespeak for them 4 continuation of the
patronage and cOurtesies that have
been extended to the LEADER since my
first connection with it four years ago.
j.. c. BAIRD.