davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
OBITUARY.
HENRY FARNAAI.

NEw-HAyEN. Oct. 4.-HenIy Farnam died
this morning at the age of eighty. He long resi-
dent of this city He gave the Farnam Dormitory to
Yale College, aud was noted for his benelcsnce I'm
other directions He was identified with large railroad
stroke last SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHATHAM, Ont, Oct. 1.-The Kent flour mills
were destroyed by fire to-day, causing loss of 100000
OswEGO Oct 4.-The damage by the Neal Block fire
is greater than apprehended last night The build
ing was damaged by fire aud water to the extent OF
S12 900 insured for $4,000. Value Of the contents
DESTROYED, SIS, 200 insurance, 1886, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
CRICKET At NICEIORN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "A cricket match be-
tween an All United States team aud Philadelphia team
was commenced at NcetoWn TINS m"rnng In tue pres.
ence OF largo crowd OF people Play began at IL
O'Clock with Philadelphia nj tue bat aud al 3)s o'clock
therlast wick I fell for 1877 runs follows: j. j. Car
vim, 3, j. A. Scott o. X 3. NewhalI. 0. J. D. Tnayer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
ADIvIDEND DECLARED.

BUFFALO, Oct. 4-Ihe American Glucose Com
paDy OF this city has declared dividend OF 20 cent
nings the past six months capital Of SlSOOOOJ0.
The dividend IS payable on October y.
THROUGH THE YELLOWSTONE PARK on BI.
CYCLES.
LARAMIE CITY Oct. 4-W. O. Owen G. s. Green
baum W. X. sinclair members Of the Laramie Bicycle
Cub returned last night tOur Of tho NelJYstOlo
Park IN their machines
SCHOONER LAUNCHED IN MAINE.
BATH Me-, Oct. 4-IuOmls ii. Hagan X Co. to-
day launched the schooner Lydia Fowler lJ5 tons She 10
owned in ProyinCetOwn Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rne diagram oarOmstheal variations 70 thh st g s
or.enr mldngat Irregular white har represents He
dotted noe
trmpcaurs Indicated By the thernSnes 81 mao
auts Pharmacy. as Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
LANDLORDS Perfumes
EdcniA aud MareCaal Mel Rose.
MARRIED.

Durnpts KaIlisioB aIays irritation Of the skin.
moving an. sunburn and redness OF the SKIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

Its belieyed that dude could gather cOoOanuts with
out danger of bodily narm. IL would be mean monkey
that would ire eOoosnut NJ dude lPhiladS'phla
CAL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
Ready This Morning.
THE sEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

THE SEMl-WEEhLi lhiDoNS'
Prcein wrappers rsly Toe aaua a,' S,t' sS;'i,,ii
On stT 80 POSTAGE all easss trss 90 Lls 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A SCHOONER IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
KITTY HAWK, n c., Oct. 4.-lhe schooner Luol1
MUrCAsOn reported ashore yesterday has moved 10 within
100 yards Of tie acb aud Is critical condition sue
viii probably break up unless immediate assistance is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

DANA-BRISTOL.-In NewHayen, Conn., Tuesday. octO.
Der 2 1853 by President Porter OF Yale College Caroline
daughter OF the william b. Bristol esq 10 Edward ).
RoosEVELT-KEAN- on Thursday, october 4, 1888, AZ
81 JOu's church, Elizabeth NJ BY the Rector tie Row
william : Langi1rd. d. D, the Right Reverend tho
Bishop VI Utah prOnOuncug the Denedicton CGrtstina
Griain daughter Of John kedn eSL, VI CIsin0 10 w,
Emlsn Roosevelt, Of New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

usual course and the motion was carried The
Academy then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

Al notice, Of marriages mus! be iafjr5el Citt fII
name anil address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

Foreign mails Tor the week en- nag Oct))Sso VI" S''''
at this ONCE as follows 80 o. -, ,,......
ERIDAY-At 43J for Europe per S. CITY OF ChlcagO
and France NUS %
diyected per CITY ChicagO'l; at a IN. Tor New
touudlanl and ST. Pierre MiqueOl, via HaiaNi Al T. NJ
Tor Hay per Amos via Port au Pridce' al ISVp m
for Bermuda. per OdnDcO. o, ,-,.,. -.
sAITTRDAY -At5 80 u for Europe per IS. Cetc VA
Ouer.stowu Qeters for Germlly. 9o- must DC deoten
Sner CetcTl: a 53O a for scotland per - r., n
ohia via Glasgow Qeters must be directed per E.ai
Sniahl, al $50 a. M. Belgium direct per - rehl'
iaud Via Antwerp; at IL a. Tor Europe per 50 hheln'
via SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen at 1850 " m tor OuOA
ana Porto Rico, per saTatOga.yia Havana ,....
Mails for China aud Japal per s. COpte wa Pan
clnse here October Il at p m MAILS Ior AusVenes
New. Zeaiand SandW wen aud Fi Islaais per s. Hes'
ianda wa san Francisco close here octoOer"Ao 4' pun
o,.f
schedule OF Of trans Paoiho mas Is
nm the Drssnmpuon their uninterrupted 0ycfian1
10 san FrAncIso1 Mails NON tho east arriving ~ a
san Francisco the laT Ol sailing OF stsAnerSAFs
'heA0o 'u0 '~ WY HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmsster'
POst OMca NeWYork. ". Y. September - 1882 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
ACTION OF THE ALDERMEN CONDENSED.

wc,tsIdc Association Twonlysc ycDth.st ana Gyu.ay
Nelc York, oct g. 1888
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
Washington News Notes.

WASHINGTON, June %. Secretary
Teller has received copies of the pub
lished dispatches from Generals Scho-
field and Crook regarding the treat
ment Of Apache captives. The Sec
retary will insist that these indians
be kept off the San Carlos reserva-
ton, and says Secretary Lincoln will
cooperate with him to that end.
Secretary Teller will leave WASH
lngton for Chicago tonight, to be alb
sent about a week.
Hon. Montgomery Blair is lying
dangerously i'll at his summer resi-
dence near Silver Springs, Mary
land.
The case of Wilson VS.. Gabriel, in.
volving title to land in San Fran
cisco, has been decided in Gabrieps
favor. -.
1t was supposed the Presidential
order in favor of the consolidation of
internal revenue collection districts
would be issued to-day. The clsrical
work in reducing the scheme to writ
ing was greater than anticipated, and
it was not readyto be submitted to the
President until late IN the afternoon.
In the meantime some considerations
had been offered that seemed to make
some change needful and the issu-
ance of the order has been deferred
until Monday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
The Nebraska Flood.

OMAHA, June 22.-W. G. Starkey
arrived here yesterday on the first
train out of Pawnee County since the
flood which has prevailed there. He
says the whole southern country was
flooded by the rising of the N Nemayara
river. caused by a heavy and exten-
sive rain storm. John Barge's fam
lily were compelled on Sunday night
by the foods to leave their home, and
they started in a small boat for the
neighboring hills. While crossing
the stream the boat upset and his
wife and four children drowned. All
the bodies were recovered and the fu-
neral occurred on Thursday at Ba-
ker's Ford, seven miles above Cincin-
natl.
An old man named Aker and his
wife were drowned while trying to
escape from their submerged houses.
In the same vicinity a Bohemian
family Of ten persons undertook to
reach a place of safety and were
drowned. One woman was saved by
tying herself to a tree, where, she re-
mained for eighteen hours, and was
nearly dead when rescued. 1t is re-
ported that two men were drowned
in Long Branch Greek near Table
Rock.
This swells the list of drowned in
Pawnee County to sixteen. The dam
age to crops and to personal property
is very great. The floods have now
subsidized.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
Inside Indian History,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-A special
to the Associated Press from San
Carlos, Arizona, Of the 23d says: AT
nine o'clock this morning there was
great excitement at the agency when
Captain Crawford in command of
four companies of cavalry and 25e
Indian scouts Wended their way to
the reservation. L. e. Davis, of the
agency, met the command two miles
from the post. After congratulations
the Chiricahuas came on to the
agency. Toca and family headed
by the hostile Loca, Mana and Bo-
nita were met by the Indians ac-
quainted with them.
Mana, now too old to operate, was
glad of q chance to come to safe
place. Loco was anxious OnceAmore
to get settled. Bonito had no friends,
but seems to be glad to be under the
protection Of General Crook. The
exact III nv / come is not known.
The opinion of the officers is that the
Chiricahuas will be quiet and peace
full. Geronimas' first talk with Gen.
Crook was that he might have a
farm. The Indians heard rumors
that they would be ironed or put to
death, which was the cause of their
delay in coming in. They don't dis
trust General Crook, but such rumors
have had effect and make it hard for
the General to work his plans sue
cessfully. It is generally known
that some people wish these hostiles
out, so as to bring more military into
the Territory and make more busi-
ness. Six miles from Wilcox several
persons tried to sell the hostiles am
This fact is sufficient evil
dence of the difficulties Crook has
against here.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
The Double Scull Race.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The double
scull race was called at $40 o'clock,
with five entries, as follows, and in
the order given: Ha rlan and Lee;
Plaisted and Parker; Hosmer and
Mckay; Gouder and Kennedy; Weis-
gerber and Clayton. The story of
the race is easily told: Hanlan and
Lee led off at a 40 stroke, and were
pushed for one mile by Hosmer and
Mckay, Weisgerber and Clayton
keeping well up, Plaisted and Parker
back early. Hanlan and
Lee passed the one mile buoy in =
minutes AZ seconds; Mckay and Hos
mer second; Gouder and Kennedy
third; Weisgerber and Clayton
fourth, and Plaisted and Parker fifth:
After starting for home Hanlan and
Lee increased their speed materially,
and before passing the two-mile buoy
they ceased rowing for 10 seconds.
They started again, leading 6 lengths
and pulled along to the finish, in
creaslng the gap momentarily and
crossed the line in l9 minutes, 81 sec
onds: Hosmer and Mckay coming in
twenty-six seconds later; Weisgen-
ben and Clayton, nine seconds after
them: Gouder and Kennedy fourth;
PIaisted and Parker, fifth.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
Foreign News.

BERLIN, June 23.-The center par
ty has received a communication
from the Vatican, expressing approx
al at its attitude during the discus
sion of the church bill in the lower
house of the Diet.
DUBLIN, June 2S.-A report is cur
rent that James Carey, the informer,
has gone north inland, and that the
government will eventually send
him to Canada.
PARIS, June 23.-The Figaro says
the Chinese ambassador de clares his
belief that friendly settlement of
the difficulties between France and
China will be made.
1t is reported that the Pope's pro-
test to President Grevy regarding the
church matters in France took in the
form Of a personal letter, and is re-
garded as a warning of the highest
importance.
GLASGOW, June 23.-The steamer
Oregon, built for the Guion line, to
run between New York and Liver
pool, was launched to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
Breaking of q Dyke.

ST. Lofts, June 23.-Madison dyke,
between here and Alton, on the Illi-
nois side of the river, broke this
morning in two places. The crevas-
ses are not very wide yet, but they
are growing rapidly, and the water is
rushing through them at a fearful
rate. 1t is expected that the entire
bottom north Of East st. Louis, en-
braciDg from so to 60 square miles
will be flooded. Farmers are leaving
their homes as rapidly possible, many
of them going to Alton, others to diff
ferent points on the bluff, five or six
miles back of the river. The destruc-
tion of crops and the damage to farm
property will generally be very great.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27

dress as follows: 1.-THE subject YOU
present will receive my careful con.
sideration. 1t has already been un.
der consideration by the Secretary
OF State, and correspondence in re-
gard to it has been had with our dip
iomatic and consular representa-
tives, and an investigation into the
facts is now being made by them. 1t
is, of course, proper that this govern
ment should ascertain whether q ma
tion with which it holds amicable
relations Is violating any obligation
of international friendship before
calling attention to any such mat
ters. In the meantime, the law now
provides that the officers of the treas
ury shall examine into the condition
of passengers arriving as emigrants
in any part of the United States, and
it there should be found any convict,
lunatic, idiot, or any person unable
to take care of himself without be-
coming public charge, they shall
report the same in writing to the col
lector Of such port, and such person
shall not be permitted to land. The
investigation will be thorough and
exhaustive on this side of the Allan
tic and the other, and in the mean.
time the law will be strictly en-
forced"
Each of the delegates was then
presented to the President by Sulli-
van, and the conference closed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
Suicide on the Musselshell.

Hans Hansen, a we'll known stock
tender of the Musselshell, committed
suicide by cutting his throat a few
days since. He had just returned
from trip to Oregon where he had
been to buy horses. He had some
time previous to his departure been
apprehensive that his neighbors
wanted to get him into trouble, and
after purchasing horses in Oregon,
came to the conclusion that he was
wanted at home; that detectives were
after him. intercepting his letters, etc.
Hence he sold out again, as he stated,
at loss of 81, 200 and returned to give
himself up and be lodged, as he said,
in the penitentiary. His friends here,
however, endeavored to persuade
him that he was in error; that the
sheriff did not want him, but he still,
maintained that there was something
wrong, but requested us not to men
ton it in print. He remained here
few days, then continued his journey
home, still haunted by the strange
delusion from which suicide resulted.
Mr.. Hansen came to Aeagher coun-
ty from Beaverhead, and has always
borne the reputation of an honorable
man. Nothing is known of bis rela-
q.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO. June 23.-For the open.
ing day of the summer running
meeting of the Chicago Driving Park
the weather was cloudy and sultry
and the track slow. The attendance
was large and the betting heavy.
There were five events ON the cards.
The racing was characterized by
spirited contests, but were not close
or exciting. The finishes of favorites
were beaten in two races but won in
the others.
The first race-Inaugural rush, all
ages, mile dash; Slocum won, Apollo
second, LIE France third, Sadie Nc
Marry last; time LACY.
Ladies stakes, for two-year-old FL
leys, three-fourth mile dash, six
starters; Mona won, Nerla second,
Nodaway third; time 1.19.
Board of Trade handicap. sweep.
stakes for all ages, mile and one half,
eight starters; Harry Gilmore won,
Cleaner second, Wallanze third;
time 2.45.
Criterian stakes, two-year-old colts,
three-quarters of mile, eight start
ers; Gen. Harding won, Buchanan
second, Greystone third; time 1.l84.
Extra purse, all ages, three-fourths
of mile, heats; Rena B. won. Lizzie
S. second, Malasine third; time 1.19.
An extra days racing will be given
on Monday.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The national
exposition of railway appliances,
which has been in progress here one
month, closed tonight. The attend
ance during the present week has
been very great. 1t was the desire
to keep the exposition open two
weeks longer, but the building hav-
ing been leased for other purposes
this was prevented.
Mr.. J. r. Bensley, receiver for the
broken lard firm of McGeoch, En-
& Co., declares that the liza
bilities of the firm are footing up
enormously, and will exceed five
millions. He could give no intima-
tion of the sum the firm was likely
to pay.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
Foreign News.

PARIS, June 23.-Henry Rockford
in his evidence on the trial of Louise
Michel yesterday, endeavored to show
the falsity of the charge of pillage
against the prisoner. He said that
when she was exiled she retired to
poverty and to the aid of her fellow
sufferers. The prisoner spoke in her
own defense. She violently attacked
the government and declared that the
issue of pamphlets to the soldiers in
citing them to burn the barracks and
murder their officers was justified.
She says the soldiers at Sedan would
have done well to shoot their officers
and save their honor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
Pronounced Untrue.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Colonel
Dickinson, of Alameda, to an Asso-
ciated Press agent, pronounced the
noted Havens' story telegraphed
here, to be gross Misrepresentation
of facts. He says he sought no secrecy
in what he did. and cannot under
stand why Mrs. Craver, who was ia.
miliar with all the circumstances,
should seek to so miserabiy misrepre-
sent them. 1t is matter of news
paper history that the child's grand
father Wintringer, committed sui
eide: that he had neither money or
property, and was charitably buried
by the Oddfellows. Dickinson has
written letter to the newspapers
stating the facts. His pc sitien here
is such that no credence is given
the story
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC, ETC.
Arkansas Bond Cases.

KEoKUK, June 23.-Arguments in
tbe Arkansas bond cases, which have
reouired a week in hearing by JUS
tice Miller and Judge. Caldwell.
closed to-day during the argument
before Justice Miller. 1t is stated
that the court was satisfied the bonds
were constitutional and valid, the de-
cision of the Arkansas Supreme
Court to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. As to whether the lien created
by acts extended beyond the income
and resources of the companies to
whom the bonds were issued, and
whether the bondholders were en-
titled to avail themselves of the REM
edies provided for by the State, were
questions which they desired to hear
argued. The cases were admitted
and taken under advisement, the at
torneys ia each case filing written
hrirfs
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
An Interview with Agent Wilcox

An Interview with Agent Wilcox
DENVER, June 22.-Indian Agent
Wilcox, in an interview this evening,
says he has received a telegram from
the Secretary of the Interior to the
effect that the adult renegate Chiri-
cahuas captured by General Crook
and now camped near Fort Grant,
will not be permitted to return to
San Carlos. The children will be re-
ceived and cared for until such time
as the Government shall provide for
them in some of the Indian schools.
Wilcox says he understands that the
Mexican military authorities have
demanded the return and custody of
the bucks for the reason that the In
dians were captured on Mexican soil.
The agent believes this demand is
just and hopes it will be complied
with. thus securing to the Indians
unallOyed justice, and in the manner
peculiar to the Mexicans when deal
ing with these Apache butchers.
Wilcox is a great admirer of General
Crook, who he declares will never
rest until old Juh is corraled and
Charlie McComas rescued.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
Railroad Racket.

The third rail on the Denver &
Rio Grande between Salt Lake and
Ogden, means that the Central Pa
cific passenger trains will come
through to Salt Lake.
Commencing July 1st the main
train on the Utah & Northern will
run to Butte, making the road from
Butte to Deer Lodge a local line,
over which passenger train will
run every day.
Passenger service will begin on the
Oregon Short Line from Granger
west, on July 1st. Trains will make
direct connection with the Overland
Express on the Union Pacific, and
carry all passengers from Idaho and
Montana over that routel
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
Trial of the Jews.

LONDON, June 23.-In the trial
yesterday at Nyaighase, Hungary, of
the the Jews accused of having MUIR
dered a Christian girl and used her
blood to mix with their Passover
bread, the only clear evidence ad-
duced tended strongly to establish
an alibi in favor of Bux Baum, the
Jewish butcher. The witnesses for
the prosecution contradicted each
other and also their own former
statements. The audience in the
court openly threaten the witnesses
for the defence with punishment.
The public prosecutor, in conse-
quence of the disorder in the court,
declared that he would put in force
the most stringent measures for the
preservation of order unless the Pres
dent stopped the disturbance.
The Times correspondent believes
the boy, Moritz Scharf, the principal
witness for the prosecution, is a
maniac.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
Government Stocks.

New YORK, June 22.-Govern-
ments strong and stocks opened
strong, but soon become feverish.
There was a see-saw of fluctuations
over a narrow range during the
greater part of the forenoon, though
on the whole the tendency was up
ward and the net result Of the fore
Moons business, an advance of to
u on the active list. In the after
noon the advance on the general mar
ket was lost. There was a decline
of a to 11s. In the last hour the
market was quiet compared with
last night. The market closed lrreg-
ular, some stocks higher some lower,
though the changes in the active list
were not great in any stock.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-27
The Champion Sculler.

CHICAGO, June 23.-John Teemer,
who by the decision Of the judges of
the Pullman race is given the best
record ever made for a three-mile
pull in q shell, is q native Of Nc
Keesport. Pa, and is eighteen years
old. He is comparatively unknown
in the sporting world, and has done
most of his rowing on the Mononga-
hela river. He has a powerful ply
sique, and was traiued under the eye
of Morris, ex-Champion of America.