davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29

route to familariZe the country with
the fact that by the building of one
fnew railway we have been put into
possession of veritable empire, a
region of abundant wealth and amaz-
ing natural beauty. The farmer and
the stock raiser are pioneers who al
ways keep little ahead of the iron
| horse, and their success in region
welooked upon as valueless few years
ago is already an old story but the
flood of the sight-seers has just begun
| to roll out to the wonderland pierced
| by our new railway. America has al
| Ways been the Mecca of the wealthy
who admire the beautiful and wonder
full in nature but this road puts with
| in reach new wonders and beauties
greater than any that have heretofore
| drawn visitors to our shores from all
quarters of the world. There is ma
terial and business phase to all this
and the managers of the Northern Pa
cific are not only working for their
own benifit, but that of the whole
country in inviting distinguished
guests from Europe and this country,
to join in an excursion over their road.
We have a few ruins, few historic ira
ditions of the past to attract visitors
but we may yet hope that the marvel
GUS beauty, the surprising grandeur
and unequlaed wonders of our natural
scenery will send tide of of travel
this way not much smaller than which
flows annually over the continent of
Europe.
Patent Right Swindles.
The Democratic State platform
comes out clear and strong against the
patent right swindle. Minnesota has
suffered severely from royalty collec-
tors who have marauded every county
in the State intimidating the farmers
with threats of prosecution unless they
paid five or ten dollars for the alleged |
infringement of some humbug patent |
on drive well, wire fence, a gate, a
clover huller, a washing machine, a
dog collar, fine-tOoth comb, clothes
dryer, harness snap, or something
equally ridiculous. This species of
robbery ought to be stopped and the
Democratic party, ever watchful of
the interests of the working man, has
in favor of stopping it at
Herald.
flour vision is clear, you have taken
The same kind of patent for catching
votes, which those you mention have
aiken out with which to impose upon
he unsuspecting farmer. 1t is true
your platform comes out against the
and you pronounce in favor
If ,fstoppingit, but that is all your par
y has ever done while in power. You
would do nothing more than this if
7ou were to be re-instated with the
wheels of government in
your hands; you would be so deeply
in looking after the spoils
# war, you would not have the time,
imply this, and nothing more.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29
The origin Of q Report.

MADRID, Aug, 2i.-The Imperial
says the Spanish representatives
abroad sent to the cabinet the opinions
of various foreign powers regarding
the right of Spain to make representa-
tions to France in reference to the
attitude of that country towards Spain.
This was probably the origin of the re-
port that collective note signed by
Germany, Austria and Russia relative
to the conduct of France towards
Spain had been sent to the French
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29
Starhnck,s L,andlnriI.

This week gentleman and his wife
drove into Starbuck and called at
hotel for water. A little lad showed
them the pump in the hotel yard.
The gentleman took a cup pumped it
full of water and gave it to his wife to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29
Died From Fright.

CINCINNATI. Aug. %. - An incen-
diary fire at the Sunnyside coal mines
caused loss yesterday of $4,000;
insured for $4,000. Mrs. Barber, go
years old, seeing the fire, died from
fright.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29
De Chambord.
HIS DEATH ANNOUNCED.

HIS DEATH ANNOUNCED.
VIENNA. Aug. 24.-Count De Cham
bord is dead. His death occurred at
1880 o'clock this morning.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Due de Bordeaux, Count De Cham
bord was the son of the Duke de Berri.
Prince Henri was born Sept. 20, 1920.
Charles X. abdicated the throne of
France in 1880 in favor of his grand
son, but the French people did net
ratify the act, choosing Louis PHILIPPE
instead. The count held extreme
views in regard to his own prerogative
and rights, claiming to be the true
king of France by right devine. The
count lived in retirement until about
1870, when he issued manifesto pro-
claiming his rights and creed. In
1870 the legitimists, his party, were
strong enough to warrant their at
tempting to call to the throne this last
defendant of the Bourbons, making
certain conditions, however. Henri
"" announced that he had neither
sacrifices to make nor conditions to
receive. Overtures were again made
on Feb. 5, 1873, but were met with the
same answer. On October 27, 1873, a
committee waited upon the count and
tried to induce him to accept. To this
he replied, "My person is nothing,
my principle is everything" Having
thus committed political suicide, this
remarkable man lived in retirement
until his fatal Hines. In his younger
days the Count de Chambord was a
singularly handsome man, and of him
the empress of Russia said: lone feels
that he is the first gentleman of Eu-
rope" For many years he held
small court in Frohsdorf, Austria,
where "the king" as he was called,
was partly reconciled to the loss of his
throne.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29

COUNTY OFFICERS:
CuAs P. MAGINNIs, Sheriff.
fIfau WHIrELET, Treasurer.
uSSpv DAIpwIN, Clerk District Court.
TEos e. HKEN AN, Auditor.
l. f. PEARCE, Judge of Probate
G. l., Brown, Attorney
II. l.. HuRLBURD, Coroner.
n, r, WHEATON, Surveyor.
Max RIrCKENrIN, Court Commissioner,
I A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. S BRIsB BINE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
Z. j. JONES. lCouncilors.
f. Z. NEWELL,
L. {. MOORE,
JNo. A, GuTINAN, Recorder.
aNpREw HELGESoN, Treasurer
HENRY HUTCHINs,
ID. IT. WHEATON, Assessor.
M. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29
The White Star Steamship Ludwig
and Her Crew Undoubtedly Lost
at Sea,

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 24.-Interest
has been revived here in the case of
the missing White Star steamship
Ludwig, by the arrival of the sister
ship Helvetia of the same line at this
port. yesterday. Capt. Smith the
commander, reports that nothing has
been seen or heard of the Ludwig,
though, of course, following her track
as the Helvetia has done, they were
on the lookout for her. Anexperienc-
ed ship agent stated to-day that the
case of the Ludwig was absolutely
hopeless, and has been SO for two
weeks past. There is no conceivable
theory which could account for her
long absence without having been
seen or heard of. No vessels could
either be on the north or south track
for such length of time, nor have
drifted or run to any conceivable port
from either bank without having been
sighted. The vessel was favorite one
with cattie-shippers, having two flush
decks full length, and being thorough
ly ventilated. Her crew numbered
about thirty men, and was under the
command of Capt. Kiel, an experience
ed navigator, who had been many
years in the North Atlantic trade.
Hanging her Five Children and
Herself.
BREsLAU, Germany, Aug. %. - A
terrible crime was committed here
yesterday. A hotel keepers wife,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29
CIVIC SOCIETIES :

A.. F.. Il A.. M.'.-Golden Shear LousI No'
AS', % % ~ u Sec. JOHN HOUSE W. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday
SaIarIs TUESDAY and Saturday. Glenwood stage
srrives Tuesday and Friday; departs "Wednesday
and Saturday. Postoffice opens at 4. NJ, CLOSES 20
at P. M, except Sunday. open SUNDAY I5oH NJ -
n. to ! P. NJ NJ L. A"nf -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29
ST p NJ. & M.-Main Line:
Rrnmn,s Valley Trains

BroWn's alley IFdIIs.
Iowa. Arrive:
Morris, 3:O0p. m. Browns Valley, 6:i2 pm
Bronwn's Valley, $50 am. Merrls' lid an
A. MANvEL, Gen. Manager.
w. S. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass. Agt. 49,.
w NJ RoMINE. Local Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29
cuIrRCH DIRECTORY

EPISCOPAL, Rev. T. c. Hudson, KseLor., p.s,,,
CoSGREGArIoN AL. Rev. T. iGtehinsen' Fasso'
NErnoDIsr, Rev. B. Phelps, Pastor nj.
RonAS CArHeLIc. Rev. Francis Watry, f[nest
SC.Nn,S AVIAN Rv ANGELIC AL LUTHERAN, heV
n Johnson Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29

UNION NO. II, Brotherhood of Carpenters ana
Joiners of America. Meets every MONDAY ;.;rc GtSn
ing at 7:s6 P. N. At Phoenix Hall: hsl S.si'ng ra
an,F,i, ran1asfed TO ioin. Contractors FUR
nished with help. P. A. MCCARTHY rreriueh'
w. l. SEE, Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.

LITTLE I ALLS % U-AEA0H-1E
GOING EAST.
Leaves Norris at. - . :.
Arrives at Little Fails att. @'o q" Ia
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at. p M
Arrives at Morris 80 p. NJ
Connecting with trains on main llne' ooth norlh
and gOuth,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29
Veterinary Surgeon.

Horses and stock treated by the day, week or
month at special rates Veterinary medicines
furnished to order. All calls promptly attended
to. Morris, Mimi. OH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29
cExExAL DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL UFFIOEhS'
,,Iu BRowN, District Judge.
noH T.,o " NEcrANDER, District Attorney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-08-29

BREsLAU, Germany, Aug. %. - A
terrible crime was committed here
yesterday. A hotel keepers wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

W.surScrnS satnrdav Nay II l.e3
co,orrc.v.v Lyrrcu,v,. Ut,rru-Congra.slaan an
., , ~.
htlchtn' whose ht',t ~ petL ',y III pr ,',2
NJ m .ol'i.''. Ilp, 10 90 10 ,,., M mn "a.
soon as lis physicians VIII permit.
p,,,.,,.,, ,,. ,,,,o.r, r,,.rs I'll. rosfgration M
i''''''Ni''' ~ O-''.'' '''''' ~ s'0
Ieuendntt t0.oncl Gudo llses 10 takc euect lhncal-
1try, In d'cOid"uce VIII! the m httoh oi the secretary
Of var, clegIdph.d ~ bih "h N"Ag"y, was receiver o
Genera Terry al ~ fdu utoLt! ana las oeeu OI"aIueu
10 tAe var Departments
Cor.>rfr.ftr Com COMA new counterfeit OF
the nyc-lo lar gold piece made ts appearance 1t
purpor;s 10 b coin OF the tnt9d states strucA al new
orleans IL 10 IL IA HeaFy Pdled ana Is 4V-2 q ans
hsht.
, Nt,v RIM A A..uoprzrn The Controllcr OF tine
of Dcutou Tex, 10 begin buslLe-s with capital Of
$4,000
90 -, M. -,,,.,.- o--,-,,.e , s.o.a-uo,.
I">! oi!i'E bLiA'' N'N' .4''''' "a 9'''eNoN'
prepared hr the sixth AuG'tor OF the ireaTry to-ay
% t. ,t,.,t t.r,l ver vrrr - l.o33 e-g and Inc
- 0'"''"''' f-V''' No. '0''7 - F - *0'
''i
LIGHTHOUSE N DANGrR.-Thc Lighthouse Board
d., t ,..--,d that tba haacb q, front of -h, ligl-
-. ,.r Ina Island Mobile B.v u r.plGly wearing
ay,v unI The nafo,v OF the light house Is threatened
steps VAL be taken TO protect tie lighthouse.
trr,i<1r, Iy THE PHl,lprNr-rhe President has
,,-... n r.,, ..,.,o,i,to, NJ, ,.e A..
"f?.. ;,N tt, ,a,, WiI,,,, N,al,.rs
So ''' a. NO''N N'''' iN'''' ''-0 ~ ''
snsp'hu'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
FOEEIGN NOTES.

LoNDoy. Nay 12.-The FH MoH Go-sfc gays tho jap
ane,e Government has proposed to China that they c'-
tabsh oiut urotcctoratc over CoTca. China. however
is not inclined TO accept the prppoeluon
HEnilv May l2-Hc Norh german Gc:|he ascribcs
the rejection bv the Rcchstag of the bill TO increase the
duty on wood 10 the hostile votes Of the Polish Dept
tlea who favor every measure detrimental 10 the
llnurr and c-pccaly II 10 is advantageous To their
nrothren N Austria and Russia
BERLIN May l2.-The Assistant Secretary in the
Royal Library has been convicted OF charge OF da'
trbutne soItous writings and sentcncedto SIX months
iMpusonmeut
VIENNA. May l2.-I ID officially announced that the
confinement Of tho Crown Princess Stcphan!c is *
y ctcd to take place in August
LEMBERG Nav l2-Thc trial Of tweniy-four Socialists
bas lust been concluded here The pusoncrs we're sen
tcuecd 10 imprisonment Tor terms varying from tHIco
months TO few days
VIENNA May 1.-The Public Prosecutor has with
drawn the charge brought against Herr Schoncrer. a
member of Chamber Of Deputies, who is accusd OF
scGltIOus uttetdnccs.
PARIS May I2-Ld France saws that ". Brnn Minister
OF Marine has received dispatch from ". de BraIzl
stating that he has taken possession ~ tho village of
Loaugo and the adjacent territory IA the name oI the
French Government.
CoSsrANTINOPIR, May l2.-Gtnora wallace, IL"
United Staos Minister has note 10 the Porte de-
aDdng that uu,ll the negotiations now prnduE tave
come 10 conclusion, the regulations ia regard 20 me
petroleum LtpUts which existed previous to tie recent
order be continued IN force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
AFFAIRS IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, May l2.-It Is stated that n large pro-
portion of the absentOns on the part Of Liberal
members from voting during recent divisions in the
House of Commons has been deliberate and that
there IS growing indlspos.tion among some Lib
eral, TO support the Government.
The Times, In an article summing up the results
nm 70 the present time of the session OF Parliament
saws il cannot be denied that during the last three
montb4 the situation has become distinctly worse.
The trunphs OF the Ministry have been eclipsed by
tbe used details Of ito later policy, ana its fol-
lowers have loaf the habits OF discipline Inc
az iImprrsslon of unity and directness OF purpose.
which can alone insure victory.
CHINA TO OPPOSE The PLANS OF fRANCE.
LONDON, May l2.-lt is understood that tue Fof-
egn Office has received news 20 the eArc' thdV CninA
,o onnos, the plans Of Trance il regard 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
TIE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON. May I2.-Ihc leave OF alb
sence granted First Lieutenant Henry r. Le,u!y, 81
Artillery, April u, looO has been e1 eudcd sixty days
Tie order OF August 3D. 1852 granting an extension of
leave of absence tor c ht months, from september 10.
1882 surgeons certificate of disability. to Colonel
Galusha Penny ker 16th Infantry has been amended
To grant him extension OF leave OF absence on sur
geons certificate OF disability from August -, 1882 to
May TO- 1888 inclusive Leave OF absence for ten days
70 take effect ON or about May l5 has been granted
Major John L. Hawkins, commssary of subsistence.
Leave absence for months has been granted First
Lieutenant smith s Leach corps OF engineers Captain
Clinton b. Sears corps Of engineers, Ia addition to his
present duties has been ordered to perform tho duties Of
secretary and disbursng officer Of the Mississippi River
Commission during the absence OF First Lieutenant
Smith Leach corps ofensnccfs on leave OF absence
The leave of absence surgeons certificate of dlsab
ity granted Captain Blrney Is. kecer l9th Infantry,
October "a 1852 has been extended SIX months In the
absence OF the chief OF ordnance, LeutenantCoonel
James NJ. whttcmorc, Ordnance Department. viii, by
direction OF the President take charge of the office and
perform HIS duties.
surgeon William A. Corwin has been detached from
the receiving ship Colorado, at the Ncw-fork Navy
Yard, and granted sick leave for two mouths Passed
Assistant Engineer Edward A. Mage, from tue van
daia. North Atlantic feet having completed his three
years cruise, and placed on waiting orders.
Lieutenant nt-COmmandcr Royal B Bradford VIII pe or
dered to duty executive officer OF the Trenton. when
that vessel ~ placed TN commission in July. aud Lieu
settled that Captain JOHN walker will he ordered to
command the Trenton, aud TO join the Aslstc meet
A naval court martial has been ordered to meet IN
New York on Thursday next for the trial Of Commander
Frederick r. Smith, charged with sctndaOus conduct IN
making duplicate assignments OF his pay. Inc iOlow
lug Is the detail Of the court Commander h. y Nc
Cauey, PRESIDENT James T. JOurtt, l. :. Fillebr0wn,
Captains l.. A. Kimberly, Henry ErbenJr ana william
A. kirkland. Commanders 4. l. MAhan. r. f. Kane and
James OKane with Lieutenant James ID. j. Kelley,
judge advocate ,
from the Boston Navy Yard and placed Oh waiting or
ders.
Tue record OF the proceedings and finding In tho Court
Of Inquiry, which was ordered by Admiral CitL 10 eX
anime the loss OF the hahuclOi has been received Dy
Colonel Remy, Judge. Advocate General OF the Navy.
This Court OF Inquiry found that Commander Horace
L. Mulan commanding The vessel, was rcaiOhslDc LOf
The loss and when this finding clcgrnphcd to the
Navy Department cOurt-martial was ordered The
details OF the record OF the Court or inquiry VIII not ne
made public until the result Of the court martial Ia
kuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
PHASES OF THE IRISH TROUBLES

DUBLIN, May 12.-Kinsella, who made volun-
tary confession to the police last week that he
concerned in the murder Of Lord Leitrim, was again
arraIgned IN court today. Hsstory is not believed,
as II is thought he Is una,ic. The Judge was about
to discharge Knsella, when the latter SAID he was
afraid he would be shot If he was released, lie was
therefore remanded to prison.
LIVERPOOL May l2.-OConnor alias Dalton the
dynamite conspiracy prisoner who was released
trom custody IN London Yesterday and who was re-
arrested and brought here, was aIraigned in court
tins morning and formally remanded on a charge Of
having been concerned with OIIeIlihy and Ken
nedy IN the dynamite plots.
Some of the Irish people here have arranged for
the saying OF masses on Monday for the reposo of
the SOU OF Joe Brady who is to be hanged in
Dublin On that day.
ROME. MAY 12.--Archbshop Croke has prom
sed the Pope that be will III the future conform
to the attitude OF Cardinal McCabe with regard to
IRISH AlalIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
LIGHT GOLD COIN.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-At the annual assay
OF the coins of the United States held by the Assay Com
missioner February 1t found that some OF the old
coins Issued from the New-Orleans Mint in January,
1892 contained 800 93 Of gold, being seven onehun'
dredhs OF onc-thOusandth below the limit and greater
deviation from the legal standard than is allowed by
law This fact was certified to the President, who re-
ferred the matter to the Secretary of the Treasury Mt
sno sden, Superintendent Of the Philadelphia Mint was
subsequently detailed to go TO NewOreans TO lnyest
gate the matter ard ascertain the cause OF the dencehy
and 10 report who responsible for II. HIS report
which has st been submitted to the Secretary OF thc
Treasury places the responsibility upon the Assayer OF
the Ncw-Orleans Mint. All the papers in tAc case VIII
be submitted TO the President Tor his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
TOPICS OF INTEREST IN MANY LANDS

TOPICS OF INTEREST IN MANY LANDS
sEcENr MINISTERIAL DEFEATS II EN"LANp-
COMING TRIAL or DYNAMIrE CoNsflHA '0''
TWO NOTEWORTHY tXHIBTI0Ns orENED'
The London cable letter to The Rlb' NJ
reviews the recent defeats OF the M'N''"F
and states some OF the reasons tIi"' ''"?5N ?5|
them. Ii is thought that after "''>Ui''ot
MIR. Gladstone may hold private imFe'I"S VI
the Liberal party to save it from dlSinteSra-
t;on @ Al the coming trials of the dynamite
riot,ers in London evidence of importance Is
avnec,rd from America. Extra precautions
,riI bc taken at the hanging OF Brady TO-
morrow. because of the sympathy shown nm
lev the lower classes The lnterha'ion"
Fisheries Exhibition was opened yesterday "'
South Kensiug,on by the Prince OF "aieS,
The exhibits of the United States are large ana
interesting. The Crown Prince FrederlcK
William opened the uygienic Exhibition III
H.rlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO.

SENSATIONAL END OF DEBAUCH-A
PHILOSOPHER UP A TREE.
FROM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rR!BuNEl
SAN Francisco May 4.-Ihe sensation OF the
week has been the death of a young woman
named Lottie Hunsinger in the rooms or
Seth Cook wcll-kuown mining capitalist. she
was suffering from neuralgia and took an
overdose of morphine pills which caused deatn III
few hours. She saw the pills in Cooks rooms and
swallowed enough to kill horse. Then she wens
out with him to lunch 1T u restaurant and while a'
table was seized with convulsions. lie had ner
taken TO his avartments where she died. foolish
effort was made by his friends ~ suppress The iaeta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
SENATOR'S MALONE AND CAMERON.
REPORTS OF A SERIOUS DISAGREEMENT ABOUT A
CUSTOMS INSPECTOR
[nY rEIrGRApn TO TILE TRmrNEl


my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, May 12-According to a current
report, which appears to be Trustworthy, there Is
serious disagreement between Senator Malone and
the PENNSYLVANIA "boss s"-Scnator Cameron-over
a small! matter of patronage
General Malone came to Washington few days
ago, with fire in his eyes and vengeance III his
heart. One of his intended victims is Robert Boil
ing, of Petersburg who was recently appointed an
Inspector Of Customs and assigned to duty at New
port News.
Mr.. Balling belongs to one of the old Virginia
families, which before the war prominent and
wealthy. After the war Robert Balling became an
active Republican, and has remained so down to
the present time. He has never been friendly to
tho Rcadjustcr movement however, and on that
account, it is asserted, he was removed from his
Office of deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue by
Collector Brady, of Petersburg Being in re-
duced circumstances, and having a family
TO support, Boiling came to Washington and Sen
ator Cameron obtained cerkship for him in one of
the departments. where he remained until recently
There is no doubt ':-at he has opposed Senator
Malone and spoken bitterly against him on various
occasions. When the Senator arrived in Washing
ton he declared his intention to demand Boltings
dismissal and to inform Secretary Folgor-aHd the
President. If need be-tnat not only
was the appointment made without
his request. consent or knowledge, bat also that he
should regard tho continuance in Office OF Boiling
| rs a personal airont" Boiling he declared to be
unworthy to hold any Government appointment
whatever.
It is probable that General Malone was referred
to Senator Cameron, who secured Tie appoint
ment for Boiling, vino his cassmate
at Princeton College Senator Cameron IS
said to feel very warm personal
friendship for his old college mate Al any rate
the story goes. Senator Malone went 70 senator
Cameron and demanded that he join lu request Tor
Boliugs removal; the Pcnusylyaula Senator re-
fused To sacrifice lns old schoolmat" TO General
Mahouc's fury high words followed on both sides:
rs usually h19pcn. when Scotch and IRISH blood
| contend. Cameron declared he never would
abase his manhood by dcsert.ug a
friend i'm time Of need; Malone,
as is his won't uttered dark threats of explo ing
political dvuamitr. which b. kc ps in stocN o. use
against the Ropuhhcan party whenever he stall
| think tho Ughi tim" has come.
Hitherto tLIs dynamite threat has proved quite
effective, but whether II viii succeed when the
question is of patronage IN which 80 powerful
" Boss" as Senator D." Don Cameron is personally
concerned, remains 20 be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
T4ELIKE AND PElcEFCL IyDI4NS.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, May 12.-Ncws was re-
cciyed yesterday that seycntytwo Indians attacked
party Of citizens Twenty-Five miles wc5. OF Gaego, on
the Carmen road. killing and wouniing another II
is thought that the Indians are now scattering into
small bands A company OF soldiers has been seut IA
pursuit of them.
srANDING Rock Agency, Oak, Nay l2.-Sitting Bull
and band arrived here Thursday from Fort Randall
They number l47 -Four deaths occurred on the way
and one birth Tho old chcf talked peace his arrival
and said that hereafter Lc desired o engage N tanning
pursuits unmolestcd. GI. Crow King aud others OF
Sitting Bulls old hostile iatenauts not cordial in
taeir reception VI the warriors.