davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

In Alabama there il 90li and plenty
Of It firmly imbelded in mountains Of
quarts, and capital and gold machinery
win yet develop it in rich reward to
those controlling them.
OF the Canadian Pacific road about
100 miles are built in Manitoba, and 100
miles in British Columbia. About 500
miles Of 1t in the eastern province of
Canada is already built and the property
of the Dominion Government, and Is
known ~ the Canada Central and In
ternati0nal Railway.
The North Shore Miner remarks that
in the Lake Superior and AlyOnIa Dis
tricts there wi he apparent activity in
the spring, and the long silence that has
pervaded these prinleval forests will in
some measure disappear, and give place
to the miners hammer and other
sounds of like nature.
When We have come to think Of il, We
must Ike struck with the success which
has attended mining not alone as the
direct producer of wealth, but Us the piO-
neer oil civilization and development in
regions that without it would have lain
locked up possibly for years.
The .N;"i,,y !'cricW remarks that the
dividend paying mines Of the country
make good showing when compared
with the assessments levied. The divi-
dends regularly announced by mines
making such reports amount t" SIT, N.',-
HNl, while the assessment collected dur
ing the past year only foot up Sti,tAU,-
OOO 1t is needless to say that, almost
without exception, these assessments
L., .,,,I so1i .,vsa,i
mines, some Of which seen. to I've work
ed tor no other purpose.
The basis upon which mining ia I've
ing placed, should create confluence in
; the lasting qualities Of its resources.
The whole il The result of competent
business Ine., and sound business piin-
cipies, having succeed the bold atlvcn-
turers aud unreliable speculative char
acters 50 predominant in every new
mining district. The profits OF the ih-
,l,,stry are becoming more reduced t"
mathematical calculation. There is less
chance and more certainty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
See-Saw of Washington Etiquette

I'll. aI.,,riity Of Washington rti-
i..uet,c is displayed hy the relative r;>-
itinc! relations of Mrs. james &. Blaine
and Mrs. John SHERMAN. When Mr..
Blaine first came here as :. representa-
tive Mr.. Sherman was Il senator, 50 Mrs.
Blaine made the first call each year on
Mrs. sherman. Mr.. Blaine was elected
SPEAKER, and j, was then the duty Of
Mrs. sherman to pay the first call on
Mrs. Blaine. Mr.. Blaine ceased to I've
speaker. and was representative. w'lt II
the old order was restored. Then Mr..
sherman ,Len ',e.;ln,c secretary at the
trra>,Ir, and Mr.. Blaine Il senator, ="
tina, Mrs. sherman had +" ,nakctI, he first
call upon Mrs. Blaine. Last spring Mr..
Blaine went into the cabinet and Mr..
sherman became a senator, :" Mrs. i.
had to make the first call on Mrs. fhcr-
man, and now Mrs. Blaine, ;i> tho wife
nr :, citizen. pays the first call. as Mrs.
sherman il the wife OF !, senator. 1t re-
minds on: OF the old dancing figures {:
"L.:..lies change. Cl:.SScZ all arnund.'
-EOstOn .ji"sr;.U!.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
A Queer Fireplace.

We learn that u gentleman in harness
vile initiated Il cs,lore'i 'l,,an as SER
want last week. The negro Was instruct
c.l, :,s enc If tho first orders to build u
fire in the CRATE in the ;.ari"r. lie ARM
al himself with fuel. and proceeded to
the paricI. After thoroughly cxanlin-
in. the room for fire place in which! tn
raiS,, the fire. II" discovered the open
space in the organ occupied by the ped
ais rs liz" only place resembling y fire
place. lie liked in the fuel. and was
a!nM,t tO light the fire, when the gentle
man who gave the orders for the fire
happened I" walk into the ls.rlor. We
viii nrt tell what cl,>lIe,i.- -I',u".*":N
i<s:, f:u:<Hc.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Shooting Anfay ct Gold Run.

The Benton Record Of the It'll says:
Another shooting afifay occurred At
Barker last Thursday between two col
ored men, Madison and Brooks. The
dispute, which ended in the shooting,
arose from question Of ownership in a
banjo. Both men were in liquor Mt the
time. After quarrelling and wrangling
for several minutes Madison drew q re-
volver and shot Brooks. The ball struck
him in the shoulder and lodged there.
The wound is severe, though not dan
gerOtls. Brooks walked to the smelter
between two supporters, and ut last ac-
counts was doing well. Madison was
arrested. He is the keeper of restaur-
ant ut Gold Run, and is well known in
Benton.
Brooks is the man whose leg wa;
broken ut the brick yarl near here last
sprin by the c:,ving of hank OF earth.
He is worthless fellow and very quar-
relsome when drinking, u statement
equally true If the man who did the
>hO"ting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Co'lliQue.

''lnax.,,ation,'' a> given last night ut
the Connis,ue was well worth the price
OF admission. There were II number Of
staid old married men there, who say it
was immense. 1t fact it must have lwen
immense ~ 1t kept them out until Sum
day morning. They say tn" dancing
was "Yum Yum" whatever that may
mean.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

Nearly s.:JE' acres: Of coal lam,i~ IN the
vi.'initv VI 'r.i'ricktOwm, Pa, on the
MunUn:.:'hcIa river has been purchased
Ivy New York capitalists.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03


By the recent passage OF q law IN
Tbs Oregon Legislature the Oregon
Short Line will be entitled to tight
ef WY Through e Oregon, even il
ths @. Il 4 y. has located tbs only
#xallahle pass through tbs Burnt
sivpr canyon. An exchange says
this Law prevents any railroad COR
poratlon whose right ol way OF track
extends through any mountain pass
or canyon, from preventing any
other such corporation from build
Ing It's road through such place. IL
provides that vhere. from the width
and nature Of the ground, ali add
tionsl line cannot be constructed a
q reasonable expense, any corpora.
ton desiring te build through such
canyon shall have the right 10 pass
through the same ON any track
therein built. the compensation TO b
determined as ia ordinary eondemna
ton Of the right Of way through
lands Of individual owners
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

L. q. iARplAa has lAspased ofhls
interest ID The Ness,MlHer" 70 his
partner. c, H tlaY, who viii con-
timue IL make ii one oi the beat
3eekiies On the coast. II will here.
after aaueai for Democracy, Il we
mar Judge from the last issue. Mr.,
Harding leaves early next week to
visit bis parents, in Hinghamton,
\ Y, bur viii relurn IN the spring
10 engage Ia other business He
says he has enough Of frontier ionrn-
sIisn-
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

Speaking Of the strides woman
suffrage IL making in Dragon, the
Now York Herald says that il the
amendment shall be adopted, Oregon
will have the honor Of being the first
State in tho Union to admit women
to llll and equal suffrage in the cleo
ton OF officers for All departments
OF its government, 1t may seem
surprising that an experiment pf this
kind should be first attempted ip q
region on the skirmish limo OF
civilization, but it should not be for
gotten that $40 years ago the ex-
pertinent IN government which the
world covered with ridicule, was
tried on tho Now England coast. II
may BIC that Oregon is The Now I'm.
gland Of the nineteenth century.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

Mr. Langtree, who has change of
the bridge aud trestle work Of this
branch Of the q, ! Il, is in the city.
Under his direction bridge il rap
idly being put Reress Little Wood
river, and he will soon have his part
of tho work completed. lie says
that with the vastly improved ma-
ehinery the company now possesses
for traekslaying, tho snow will not
materially Interfere with Thorn af1el
the grade Is finished Bellevue Sun
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

III understood that The parties
who robbed Jim Hainey = saloon safe,
II HALEY Iast week, while the bar
keeper was at breakfast, made Il
eosnprami=e with the losers, aud sur
rendered sI.eu0 on condition that
they should be allowed 70 keep the
remaining s200. They have lett for
other sIigglnz.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03
tyssaiss ~ TIE Oregon short Line,

About dusk lpst Thursday even
illg. Jehn Wataon end Cash Austin,
|rsflfoSu hands employed 10 grading
4eAr Mliingsley's, shot and robbed
William FOX, . felluw laborer, Of
over 5000. AZ q point about 10 miles
below Pattons station. Fox vas
wounded In the WRIT and side. hHt
made his way to Hals Smith Il Cos
camp. where ho related what had
occurred. A strong posse WAS i'm
Inediately raised "a pursue the rob
bers, which. after an all night chase
succeeded m capturing fthpm. A
court Fas inIfrovIssd. ard ths priss
oners put on trial, The evidence
was clear against John Watson. He
hAd been partner Of Fox's for
months past sleeping and eating
with him, and fired tho shota at Fax
as tho latter was walking ahead Of
him on his way back from the KEEL
ton road crossings where he had
been 20 purchase some undergraduates
and a pair OF overalls.
The jury Of railroad men con
sieanned Watson u be hung near the
scene ofthe robbery and attempted
murder, and ordered that Austin be
turned over TO the authorities for
trial Austin WAS therefore aent to
HALEY in charge Of a deputy aheriff
Az the conclusion Of the trial Il rope
was procured, q moose made, and
passed around Watson's neck, and
he WAS led to tho kelton crossing
and hanged ia sight Of tho place
where bis crime was committed
The hanging took place about three
o'clock Friday afternoon, over zoo
men attending the execution, a
couple of hours later tho body wac
stripped Of igs clothes and left hang
ing.~=Hailoy Times.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

The Umatilla Indians eSpeet TO
put nndo cultivation next year over
$4,000 acres Of the reservation. They
have q saw and tlour mill, threshers,
headers, and IN Incl everything they
need. The moro industrious of the
tribe. AFRO getting wealthy. Chief
Henns says that fifteen or twenty
nfsthe Indians are worth over So.
QUO, -pendIeton East 0regonian,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

In Ireland 10000 pennla hold the
land against 5,0Q0,Q0O,
The 0akcs Ames MONUMENT at
Sherman 10 nearly cpmplstcds
Mrs. Sohaville, sister to the late
Guitnau, has heen declared insane.
GEN Wolseley has returned 10
England and will dine with the
Queen on Thanksgiving day
Tho British HOUSE at OammoHs
representing 3q,pQQQlo Of Hsqple, is
elected by a,0o0,OoO
An arrival from Honoinift reports
KiIeapea ia eruption Qua grppder
scale than for d quarter Of o ccntpry:
The last Legislature OF Ohio,appro-
.priatod 10000 to place bust Of
Garfield In the old hall Of the House
Of Representatives at Washington
The tQne Of the 81. Louis papers
indicatoa that tho trial Of Frank
James, tho outlaw will prove q farce
The man has become hero, whose
acquaintance il oourted- -
The Jury in the case Of Robert
Ford, the slayer Of Jesse James,
charged with the murder Of Wood
Hite, after being out forty-one hours
returned o verdict Of not guilty,
A Truckee, Npvn Press dispatch
says q fro on the 37th nit, destroy
cd q considerably portion 1.-THE bust
ness part, including the American
Hotel, the Sheriff. House and the
Odd Fellows building. The loss is
| probably upwards Of 800, 600.
Buffalo Bill claims that General
Custer, who died oh Wyoming soil
committed suicide, In confirmation
ofthis theory he says that the Ind
lian religion forbids tho mntilation o.
the body oia suicide, and Clusters was
tho only one not hacked TO pieces
| The Washington monument i
now 800 feet high and is rising al
/ the rate Of ppe foot per day The
| workmen are protected by q strong
netting which supports the top 9
the monument, Already the net
ting has saved one workman, who
| was blown from his place by q gus
Of wind.
| Mrs, Schegille has not yet beer
found. An afternoon paper in Chi
cage states that her attorney SAT-
4 privately, that Mrs. Schoville ha
friends who would runher off To Gar
ada and support her there
she desired. The verdict state
that she has been insane about ST
months and that her insanity
hereditary,
General Terry is convinced fraf
his success In working the norther
Cheyenne Indians on their farm
until they are self supporting, tha
! this is the correct way of disposip
of the Indian question, On thes
farms the mon AFRO manly, tho w
men chaste and all are anxious thu
their children shall be educated lik
the whites. He insists that COW
will do more thnn soldiers IN eivi
iz1ng the red man.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

The q. r. \ n, Co. have completed
the grade for their line to Meaeham
station. At the summit Of the blue
mountains, The headquarters Of
the graders are uow ut Pelican sta-
stion, ten miles from Grand Konde
valley. Eighteen hundred men arc
II work aud are rushing ahead at Il
lively rate pendleton Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

Tar Times estimates Tint there
are forty million pounds IF ORC on
The dump. Of the Wood River mines
which sannat ns moved this fall
account Of the laek Of transportation.
Tho incoming railway line will for
ever nmpxa thai difficulty,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

The Chinanan who killed a eoun-
tryman in HALEY, last spring WIS
convicted Of murder in the second
degree and sentenced last week to
ten years Imprisonment.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

Wooden ship building down east
i reported to be gradually reviving
and several large vessels have been
recently turned ont At bath, Thou
aston aud other ports ia Maine
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

At q recent sale Of Government
property at Malheur reservation,
10000 pounds Of -four sold for 81 u
barrel,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

James pwinnell, who has been
spending the summer IN Wood river.
returned to Baker City, yesterday
Vie has put in successful summers
work Bedrock Democrat
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03
nEMOCRATIC TICKET !
or Alturas County.

For nelsgats e Congress
Hon. George Ainslie.
Fer Joint Councilman with Hoisc
County,
t;tAlA1 A WALL cf Bullion
ror.<b< He,s4p 81 REPRESENTATIVES
HON h ktsfla SHlfH. Of Vienna.
For Probate Judge,
HON W. Y. ANnERSelN, Of HALEY
For District Attorney
NORMAN N, RIJttlks Of bellevue
For Sheriff.
u. II. GRAY, Of Rocky Bar.
For Auditor and Recorder,
", II. WATT, of Vienna
For County Commissioners
W. III. yANLANDINGHAM,
OF Bellevue;
LAWRENCE LEAp4EY.
u Rocky Hsai
/. !. IsEWIa. If ketchum
For Assessor,
tsTfBERT i. BIXBYy Of Bellevue
Z For Treasurer
HON. STEPHEN u, DILLEY,
Of HALEY.
For Superintendent Of Pablic In
struetlons;
FRANK IT, ROILiNSs Of HALEY
For Surveyor
O. X. WEsCnATT, Of Bellevue,
For Coroncrs
Da. y. w MARSHALL Of Bellevue
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

We wish II remind The HALEY
News. Miner of tho fact that the
KEYSTONE i not i partisan Political
Journal. No ileId exists here for
ouch m institution.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03
KEroHuM. IDAHO. NOV, ., 1889,

REnEEnEnI tho country must DO
saved on Tuesday next
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-03

Tux President bus proclaimed the
aeth lust, Thanksgiving Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
CROAN nc.

WE REMARKED THE OTHER DAY PER ADVER-
TISEMENT THAT "OUR TABLES FAIRLY OhoAN
BENEATH THEIR RESPECTIVE LOADS AZ
TABLES SHOULD DO IN THIS THE LARGEST RE
TAIL CLOTHINGHOUSE IN AMERICA"
RIVAL HOUSE SEEK TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT
OF THIS BY SAYING THAT THEY ARE NOl
'GROANING' UNDER A HEAVY LOAD OF UNSOLD
GOODS" THAT THEY ARE GRoANING UNDER
SOMETHING SEEMS EVIDENT, HOWEVER, by
THEIR COMMENT. THE ANIMUS D1CTAIlNt
THE TERM "UNsOLD GOODS" Is TO PLAINLY
APPARENT TO ADMIT OF ANY OTHER CONCLU'
SION. HOW COMPLETELY. THEREFORE,, THE
ARROW THEY SHOOT TURNS UPON THEM, AN
INTELLIGENT PUBLIC WILL HAVE NO Diff
Guilty IN DETERMINING.
OUR TABLES WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND PILED
HIGH WITH NEW, FRESH. STYLISH AND SEA-
SONABLE GOODS, WHICH, THOUGH CHANGED
TO MEET THE SEASONS WILL NEVER BE AL.
LOWED TO DIMINISH IN BULK-AT LEAST NOT
To ANY MATERIAL EXTENT PRICES THE
VERY LOWEST QUALITY OF FABRIC AND
WORKMANSHIP CONSIDERED NO "FIXINGs"
ARE OFFERED HERE, CLOTHING ONLY; CLOTH
ING FOR EVERYBODY AT EYERYBODY'S PRICES;
CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, FOR THE
WORKINGMAN, BUSINESS MAN AND MAN OF
FASHION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


Johu F. Walsh, the young man who dehDGrat ond
killed his sweetheart Barbara GrT men Gowa %
men men ~ January. 1851. will I've hanged on June
g. unless Of his counsel % in n ns sfAn al fhs
successlu,. ~ the Court of Oyer and Termincr,
anJ on anpesi to the General Term Of the Supreme
famed Els counsel published statement YESTERDAY
sewing that they have received information recently
as 70 70 Walsh's mental condition before The act
Winch would have changed the minds of the Jury:
They ask that any further information on tnaa
nont NAV be furnished 10 them, aud request the
citizens of Brooklyn TO gu petition TO the Tower
nor, asking for the communication of Waishs sen erc
tence to imprisonment for life The Pentlons hc
Statement is made that Walshs father was con- ~
frmed epileptic and committed suicide IN aa i,
Walsh shows complete indifference to his postum
ard his counsers efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
MISS ANpERsoNs NEW YACHT.

Miss Mary AndoIsOn'S steam yacht the Galatea,
was successfully launched at McGiclans shipyald,
1'amrapO, y. D., Oh May 81 Several relatives and
friends of the actress saw the launch. AT 5:3O the
signal was gwen by the builder, and the yacht was
lei down the ways into the water. The engines
were then opened. and gracefully as swan the
Galatea sped of toward staten Island. There were
no ceremonies except that Dr. Griin's pretty golden
haired daughter blanche named the yacht behalf
Of her sister, Who was absent. Inc Galatea Is one
OF the pretiest boats of her class She is 81 feet
LONG 10 feet q inches beam, feet draft. Her en-
5entIug Ii is expected that her rate OF speed will
be sixteen miles an hour. she was built by T. Nc
Gieban. of PamlapO, y. j., vino took the Paris Tx
Worcester. Mass. built the engines. The cabin and
ealon are to be iuished by tie Pullman Car Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
SHIPPING NEJRS.
PORT OF NEW.YOKK.... FRIDAY, JUNE @ lse
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
steamer City OBJ, Lockhead Liverpool May %
Queenstown IL with mdsc and passengers 10 john Dale.
steamer Siicsa Utah Aber Hamburg IA ddys VITA Indse
nd passengers 10 kunhardt q Co.
steamer Mosc tall, Hessc Bremen 10 davs via south
SfeamerW A SchOiteu tDtchl, Wis Rotterdam May u,
with mds and mas scnger5 TO Funch Edyc x Co.
Steamer Calcdoma Br. Crngle Lcehorn ADr IL Palermo
Nav l. Naples g. Valencia T. Gibraltar al, with mdsc and
1913 passengers 10 FunCh, Edge d co.
steamer lensannox BIZ. Thompson. Aracau May Bahia
Z Para ~, with mdsc TO X i Borand.
Delaware Winnett Charleston days. with mdse
10 j " Quintard 4 co. go,
steamer Breakwacr, Maett, Lewes Del with mdse to Old
Dominion IS CO.
shin oracle of BATH Morrison Liverpool 30 days with
mdse to ORDER vessel OJ L Chapman.
Theodore kOarneT (ticr ScnlerenDerg Bremen 80
mdsc Hermann kOOp co; vessel To master
fiark ROska Nor LANCE antwerp ~ days with lion and
EMMY barrels order: vessel To master.
Cavalier Nor CTstOner-e1 Hamburg 30 days, with
mdsc o order; vessel To Austin Baldwin ( Co.
Bark Abbie b l0f Windsor NSl, HuntOn, Liverpool 80
DAYS with Ton etc 10 order; vessel u W BertauI
(Ita Costa, Rosario - days, with bones TO
BarIng Bros q Co; vessel 10 master.
Bark GrOnsVacr tAOr Jacobsen Havana April % via
Cabaren days with sugar to ORDER vessel to funch Edge
BARK Colorado BIZ WEIGH IS days with sugar
a " Welsh, vessel iO master
BARK Adeda C. Adams, Jordan: Carlenas via Delaware
G days, with sugar 10 Grnnc Mnturn Co;
vessel 10 4 Abbott & co.
Bark CarpOne Turks Island Boyle Sagna Ia Grandc l2
days. with sugar 10 order; vessel To master
SUNSET-Wnd sandy HOOK, moderate 5, very hay. AT
City Island, fresh, SW clear.
To- following arrived yesterday too late for
sertiOn in shipping news:
Flora Br Turner, Aracaju ~ days, VITA 10
der; vessel 70 master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

c;,eoy Bousc-Gcneral George b. Williams, of In
diana 81 Dcnis Iotel-Asemblyman William T. PoIenrT'
Of 0veDu rim Avenue HOt<tOsmun latrO0e. OF Bar,
more ana Calvin Brice of Ohio Clarendon H0'et-
yyardJ Phelps. OF Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

custa Savannah; Charleston Charleston; Benefactor MI
Kennedy baltimore Richmond West Point va s Sep
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PoRr[
roxnox June Arrived steamer Egyptian Monarch (Br)
qTEESsTowx June 5-Arriyed stcameIs scyths 6Br,
M snTh fr s living oT from DO May g. Tor do
BHisIoi. June 3ArriVed steamer Arragon Br co'ofrom
sSirEasFTox Juno Arrived Leipzig Gen.
tGem willcgorod from Newly ork May q for do ,.,.,
NEWCASTLE. June Arrived stoahor Katie (der' weiss
SHgLps June SArrivcd steamer Roxbursh Castle (BD'
iITR HIVE June s-ssile steamer weand tocr, HeDich'
iI ,gaInS June Arrival steamer vandaa (Gcr. Kr
Iowa. from New-York May TO-
DOMESTIC PORr{
FATHER POINT June Spa inward steamers Neltles
worth London sarmatian (Br). Graham from
II StGF1x June 3-sacd steamers Coronia. for Cardiff
Carroll, Boston.
LYNN June 3-Arrived. RlcsnaKe, Swain Phila'
gosTox. June 3-Arrved, steamers Kate Fawcott G,r.
Hodge Benisaf Mediterranean, Achilles Bacon ana ieI'
culcs Pendcton, Philadelphia Raleigh Littehed New
Cleared steamers La Gauc Br Renanand; st John; 81
WoTrrscr Hedge Halifax; William Crtne Howcs, Balt-
more: Roman Crowe, Philadelphia Glaucus Beaise NC"
Sailed steamers Marathon Liverpool Worcester, VIM
ipFLPHra June s~Arrvcd steamers Monitor, War
Cleared steamers nGan FOR AyeTpoS nGsa
WTomigg Fali River; Virginia.
thareston; Gulf stream lchnond City OF savannah saw
RSiTlyoRv June 3-Arrved. sreanors y II Miller. Kent.
Boston: ocorara, Reynolds, NewfoFLi Ceopard' M"''n
Cleared steamers VIM woodward, Young, NewYork; Nc
PORT Eo7u June Arrived steamer Western Texas
Risk Fcrnandina for New YORK.. and proceeded ,,
SAVANNAH June sailed, steamers Juniata Phadeph'a'
City OF Macon, Aew-f0rk
Announcements
trial will satisfy any one that FloreSton
Cologne ezce in richness and permanency OF fragrance
CAEpErs.-Special sale 800 pieces fine Vel
vet Carpets II 30 per yard worth - and - %
SHEPlARD kNAPP q Co, SiXtllaye. ana lJthst
Or. Wings Corn Remedy is the only etlec-
tual Use no cheap substitute Son want yoIr corh'
cured. Price 80 cents bottle. Aldrsggists.
EARL & WILSON'S "short band" collars and
bead edge cuffs the best. Sod eyoryShsra
German Corn Remover enables you to wear
nice close-fnc boots with and comfort DC Beware
OF limitations. All druggists
Henry \. DANIELS, VI. D.,
14iLexnyton-lvc, n,I~2Dtl-3t. !Dlrt 80 tAltjD'.
A;.eItiJn % .i1nd' nsL
LUNDBORGS PERFUME
EDEyiA
Malaria. ChillS, Dumb Ague. Emorys stand
ar cure Ts never fl The most obstnat cases. 2Jc
and Doe boxes. All druggists 1877 Pearlst. y. Y
MATTINGs.-Large invoice inst received i'll
fine patterns roll ~ 10 yards p cents per yard
sHErPAuD KNAPP Co, siIth-ayc and lJtist
'Rongh on Rats" Clears ont rats, mice, flies,
reaches bed5ugs ants vermin, cmgmunks. lJc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
THE TWO UNPAID FACES AT ALBANY.

Assembyman j. J. Costello, who was cnarSeu ny
KIM p"f Ii, WA" Wages Yesterday received two teegrams
from Mr. Thompson the proprietor Of tee Syes to
House at Albany to whom $50 had ofea HAT Mr.
Ts sc5 rne ni had paid the lad M the amount IN full
Of his claim second M3 cos snqf aa arrest f
,iu no. % o,ncarcd for the second lad Sanders.
Plpn1 70 Grant IT, expressing his belief that the non
navment of Sanders was the result OF miSuluci-
etrn1inC