davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21
PUEBLO, DENVER

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at 8.42 am
ION arrival of train from San Franeisco) and
Salt Lake at 1920 a. m, making direct con-
nection at Pueblo aud Denver Tltn through
Express Trains for Kansas City, st. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points
The Pacific Express train from Denver
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 5.4S am. and Ogden 1877 g. m.
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave Springvllle 6.57 am, Salt
LAKE 92O am, arriving in Ogden 1919 am.
returning, leave Ogden 247 pm, Salt Lake
49, pm, arriving at Springville 6:47 pm:
Loave Salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at 7.02 am, arrive at 62i
pm.
For scofeld and Coal Mine, leave Salt
Lake 1920 am; arrive 5.6S am.
An Accommodation Train will leave
Pleasant Valley Junction at 7.47 q. m.
Thistle, 1857 a. M; Springvllle, 12.4;
2. M; Provo, 81 D. m, arriving a
Salt Lske City ct 6.02 p. M. This traiI
will run daily, except Sundays
ES~ Passengers will net be carried OF
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

NASAL INJECTOR free with
n bottle OF Shiloh's Catarrh
-erae5r Price SOC. Sold by z. c
" I. Drug Store Q6)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

D. G. DoDGE. &c. MINIS,
Geh'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ag't,
HENRY WOoD,
Geul Sup't. E. A. MUDaETT,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Depot,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
.u JlV,TEI51y -TTES tlj d
miscellaneous Politics.
POINTS ABOUT BUTLER.

| POINTS ABOUT BUTLER.
| CHICAGO, Oct T6.-Mf. Edward Learned,
OF Rittsfcsd, Mass, IS at the Grand Pacific
hoteL Mr. Learned was. formerly. preside4t
Of the Ohio & Mississippi railroad, and has
served in both houses, of the Massachusetts
Legislature: He was visited by a reporter
Il suppose you have come to talk about But
| ler, and ~reeeiving .ap affirmative ned, be
IcontInued: Well, I have known Gen.
Butler for many years, and have
known him to like him. {: In
some respects he is one Of the remarkable
men OF his time He has great abilities, and
is honest as politicians go. They say he is
demagogue, but l should like to know what
public man in this country is not when it
comes to catching votes. We may per-
haps except Edmunds; l know no other.
! Yes, Butler is able, and he is honest in the
| general sense of business men, and he pos
sesses one trait that always take with the
| people-courage, absolute absence Of fear i'll
| any sense, boldness even to recklessness. l
| regard him as the finest executive officer in
| the country"
Boston. Oct. 15.-Gov. Butler, on the
stump at South Bridge, plainly declared
himself favorable to the abolition of all fed
| eral internal taxation. He said the government
| needed to raise for its support S4OO, 900
every year, and the custom houses must col
| lecJ this sum, which was all the protection he
wanted. He claimed that whisky was now
taxed at the expense of its quality, for
before the adoption of the internal revenue
law delirium tremens was unheard of. He
believed that tobacco was a necessity and
should be treated as such by legislators. He
was not in favor of competitive examination
as qualification to admission to the civil
service, because he wanted the soldiers
orphans and widows appointed to places when
possible, and he wanted to appoint his friends
because he knew they were capable and just,
and he declared that these are Democratic
principles and will be indorsed by next years
national convention.
CONGER OF OHIO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16-''Yes, we met the
enemy and we are THEIRS was the post-elec-
ton comment of the Hon. A. L. Conger, of
the Ohio Republican executive committee, to
a reporter at the fremont house. 1.-The Pro-
hibitionists, angry at the Republicans for re-
fusing to boom tne second amendment,
traded us out of our boots, The Demo-
Gratis, aided by liberal contributions |
from the east and from the Ohio brewers and |
saloonkeepers, were able to make a strong |
organization throughout the state, while |
feeling of overcontidence on the part of the |
Republicans kept our people from contrib |
uting and our organization suffered as con- |
sequence. Mr.. Conger added that Hoadly |
was Tilden's candidate for president and he |
had dictated Hoadly's nomination. He |
thought Payne would be Pendleton's sue
cessor.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
Michigan Matters,

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Oct. 15.-The store o1
s. b. Walden, at Watervlet, was burglarizet
Friday night. The safe was blown open and
about 500 in cash and 81 600 in checks and
other papers stolen. No clue to the thief OF
thieves.
The body of John McCrone, son of Teddy
McCrone, of Benton township, was found in
the Benton Harbor canal When last seen
about eight or nine days ago, lie was on a
drunken spree. At the inquest cut that
might have been made with knife was
found in his side, and as no water was found
IN his body, the conclusion is that the man
was murdered. He was about 30 years old.
The case will probably be further investi.
oated
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
DRY GOODS MEN IN TROUBLE.
Hyams Bros. OF New York and San
francisco, SO UD for $3.50 600.


NEW YORK, Oct. 16-The dry goods com.
mercial agency report that Hyams Bros, a
large firm of New York and San Francisco,
in the wholesale clothing trade have sus-
pended, with liabilities of $3.50, 600. There are
rumors as yet unconfrmed of still larger
failure in the same line.
Hyams, speaking of the suspension, said that
judgment for $500 had been obtained
against his brother Edward in San Francisco,
where the latter has charge of the branch
house. This Judgment was against his
brother, individually, and did not affect the
firm. The creditors in New York becoming
alarmed, Hyams made an assignment to avoid
any attachments. The liabilities in this city.
he said, would not amount to more than S55.-
600, and in San Francisco probably not more
than 100000. Hyams was positive the firm
would pay 100 cents on the dollar, and that
the trouble would be merely temporary. The
assets, he said, would have to come from the
San Francisco business. The preferences in
the assignment are $25,GO0
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
"Ign0redn the Cartel

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 16.-W. M. Flana
CHAN, Mahonite candidate for the legislature
in Powhatan, has been challenged by r. H
Carter, negro, to fight duel Some nights
since in political meeting in Chesterfield
Carter denounced Flanaghan. A row oc
Cured, in which Flanaghan struck Carter in
the face The parties were separated, F1ana.
CHAN going home Yesterday the negro tele-
graphed challenge to him to fight duel
The hostile message was received by Flana.
CHAN while at the table. He declined to ac
cept. Carter is straight-out Republican
This is the first time negro has ever offered
to fight duel with white man in this state
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
1t Enters ON Its Eleventh Day-.-A
Number Of Resolutions Referred.

&NOnAUCE Va EACSOAutAOHS nEkcETcUs
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16.-The general con.
vention of the Protestant Episcopal church
began its eleventh day. The bishops sent a
message to the deputies saying they had
adopted a resolution providing for the retire
ment Of bishop by reason of advanced age
or bodily infirmities. The joint committee on
papers from the Sewance conference relative
to work among the colored people, submitted
a resolution providing for the establishment
of missionary organizations in any diocese
DR.. Cornwall, of Kentucky, offered resolu-
ton requesting the committee of the whole
on the prayer-book to substitute a revised
prayer for the president of the United States,
adopted in 1879, for one reported by the joint
committee. The resolution was withdrawn
to present it to the committee on the whole.
DR.. Abercrombie, of California. offered a
resolution providing that in the prayer for
all conditions of men, the words "Thy holy
church universal" be changed to the words
"for the good estate of the Catholic church"
the latter words being those used in the Eng
lish church
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
Clubbed to Death.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct 16-At jackson
vile, Lewis county, w. K. Wilson, son of an
influential Democratic politician and member
of the legislature, while out hunting, got into
an alteration with farmer named Warner
over the cutting down of tree in which
coon had been holed A deadly duel with
clubs ensued, in which Warner was killed.
Wilson was fatally beaten.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
The Touaufn TroubIe.

HONG KONG, Oct. 16.-It is reported that
a Chinese admiral, with four gun boats, has
left PAX Hoi for Lung Muc, near the Tonquin
frontier, to embark most of the Chinese
troops there. The admiral will return to
Canton shortly with Gen. Fang. 1t is sup
posed that the intention of massing the Chi
nese troops on the Tonquin frontier has been
abandoned
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
Will Prosecute Them.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Posts st. Peters
burg dispatch states that owing to the i'm
preston produced by statements made by the
correspondents of foreign newspapers of al
legged discoveries of conspiracies in the Rus
sian army, which have been officially denied,
the government has resolved that in the future
it will prosecute the authors of similar state
ments if they are domiciled in Russia.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
A .Junk DQaler'a Ring

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 16.-Secretary
Chandler has received charges that ring has
been formed among junk dealers to buy old
material at the navy yards at Insignificant
prices without competition and divide the
profits. A recent auction of old material at
Norfolk is said to have been handled in this
way and S., 900 divided in the ring. The
charges will be investigated
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
POLITICAL ITEMS.
The --latest Election News--.Prohibi BIZ
ton Beaten in Ohio.--Ben. Butfbri
Gossip--A Case of Trading.

CHICAGas 0ce- a6--The lat< st returns from:
Iowa and Ohio are as follows: In Iowa Cow.
Sherman has in twenty six counties ma5oritie les
aggregating IS, SIT; and Kinne in twenty5ohe
counties majorities aggregating LAD Wsa-
yer will have probably about 5000 votes:
In the legislature the house stands fifty two
Repuhlcans anf the sefaeB fertsoo bsd q
al lH 9his. ths latest Estimates make the total
vote III, ,59l;, Of this the prohibition vote is
S20, ,554, which gives about 10000 majority
against -. ., ~: 49, ,s.'t, a III ....,.' s.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
The Cause of Syborara

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-Dr. Koch, of the German
commission which went to Egypt to investi
gate the cholera epidemic, reports that he has
discovered that cholera is due to living,
thread-like, microscopic organism, resem
bling that seen in cases of phthisis.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
Released Their s.PaI.n

MERTON, Ont, Oct. 16.-Patsey Nor
rison attempted to steal case of boots
from the Grand Trunk station. Apoliceman
shot him in the arm, and placed him in the
lookup. During the night confederates
broke into the lookup and released Morrison.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
A Mind. sReader,s rasIvro

DUBLIN, Oct. 16.-Irving Bishop, the mind.
reader, at an exhibition Saturday night,
failed four times to give the number Of q
bank-note and then tainted, and has since
been dangerously i'll from congestion of the
brain.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
New Electric Companv.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-The Electrical Con-
struction and Supply company has been in
corporated. The company is organized for
the purpose of constructing and maintaining
electrical lighting, telegraph and telephone
conductors and apparatus. Capital stock,
G1O0 Onn
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
departs Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postof1ce opens at A. NJ. closes
atsPM except Sunday. Open Sunday from 12
wtolPA NJ. L. T0RPEY, PM.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17

UNION NO. II, Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Jsiasrs of Ame:ic,. Meets every Monday even
isx at 7:so r. n. At Phoenix Hall. Visiting
nasa bsrs cordially invited. Non-members re-
spsctfully requested TO join. Contractors fur
afshsd with help. p. 4. MCCARTHY, Prerident.
w. SEE Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Leaves MOTHS ID q III
Arrives at Little Falls at..............l l2:l5 p IN
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls sat................. .3:UO p. m
Arrives
Connecting with trains on main line, both north
Ana south.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
~ ~ - : = Il = -
NTIEICr SDIERf3SS:

A...R.. + A.. M...-Cioftfen Sferf Lodge M
isk Meets i.t and Sd Saturdays Of each month:
-8-S. HANSON. Sec. JOES HOUSE w NJ
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17

Browns Valley Trains:
Leave: Arrive:
Morris, 3:O0p. m. Browns Valley, 6:15 pm.
wronvn's Valley S:3Oa.m. Merris, 1:+5 I'm.
A MARVEL. Gen. Manager.
WI ALEXANDER. Gen. Pass. Agt.
W. NJ. RoNINE. Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
ST. p, VI. & M.-Main Line:

ST. P. ". & M.-Msin Line:
Leave st. Paul. rs Arrive ST. Paul, 7:20 pm
7:O0pm. 1:30a.m.
Leave Morris:
Going East: Going West:
psurnrrr 12:17 n m Passenger, 2:35 p. m
f2:53a m $50 a. a.
Prsisht 12:53am. Freight, 9:05 p. m.
5:O5am sos a. IN.
2:45pm. 2:20 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
: ytqCu1-RCsH T(iRECTORY

= - : NNI z t,'I.. .. = I
- - ,S.I,evr .I< Rev, 7: 6, Hudson, Reetoa: ~
Sage Az, faeSg ga tiataashs'f>AF " ~
q. sRay. tErsas RrIl.eff
sv,sasAsssYA hAS EsTl sss4FEA4s thsh uEHRtSs hf
= ksxfshH AoHf &sMnr. :Siv .EEGI bsss 20 -nti |
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17

n,,ssia:sxsx.s.s nIREC'T0RX.


d!loI ,tA2tl zuot l!,Tfl X, riEEp usn ''2 "
G.c ,ssw ,iSs i.5t1s1i'ta .F st'Ss'o'S',7 -
y,nuoS sssJ2ff. R.aws. IN ssrlct .rtdgc.sH 1;iT
sa' jsslS1 EserAsbaH, District Atsarney PIN D, =
titw ,saoiaI .:EuJsi9 LIZ ~.'i''ttt'H '|.i
,sbsit ,.saa,6 COUNTY 6rFicERs:: ,.,,, .' ,"l r4
IN -Eass r II Aa,ssBss SherLr.5a -. :, ,.2-H'
bliss TabaausssEss-sS> Eresssrsr: :: - : .,sl.o ob
.-- asns a-hwfsy Clark ,DistrscA Gaursa'1'1 u
ri - e - RslB kas Az. Auditor.i = ai;! Ia 1'dSm
tao-' 5fsIlh 4saAInL nm: Rrsistes'Gn Dseasi9 sIi
yxb al h5B xnyes, !:stSorneya'" 31H YfaHo? pisa ~
asdt rs. liz; IhxIsBnB~ CGraner- 4 : ,2't"'ao 3"
-is,i ID EE,!synnArox, SnrNeSoc. o. N3tduH .Eaa
~ s,NsrStcN RSriN: t,ennt GSinnasssinncn. 2ao
J. A. jeHxsoN, Co. Supt Of Schools. .%Ht
'.-R-r++- A x: Yiiis 12tHG
.saIISA EIILAGE OFFICERS:
KHsfsssis rfSr, President.
sGeSf. GrsfSa..,F taRfSSSas.,. b ex!laAd .HsEooqs
f.s. % Ss~Ert.s ssfslsansr ssss: sg'0t'A
OR. Z. AooRE, A
1JNS. 4. GILrIxAN, Recorder.
kxpnkw lfsLGEkoS ,fTHasanr "EAAA
II, HrsEr IiiiTuHtN y ""HH' t-S~sH
-s,it R:H MHfAYoS. Assessor. |. ''','' s.''t''-.
jsNsNshsxxs Marshai5 5',':G 80 '# ;',' II,
Morris tribune., 1883-10-17
.24sn3i40 oisSoW

.ts&9iT Itnuc) nss!idgqsa
,rotibUA 7o1
.IIL0TLd ~ ILaDJa
,r9ru4G9TT 1oH
.IODIIW XLkAi
.a3Gdorq 10 egbUL 7o1
.YTGTI{k.IT n q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
THE CUBAN REVOLUI0M.

General Ramon Leocadio Bonachea- who
arrived here few days aSo came with the express pnr
nose OF forming the Cubans residing here into uniTd
body whose chief object will bc to give aid to tose OIL
their fclIowcountrymcn who at present engaged IN
,Tar on the Spanish authorities proclamation drawn
up BY General Bonachea issued In Key West "here
the insurgents have thoroughly organized society," ana
copies OF IL have been circulated here also IL cIosos
with cali TO Rrns and Long live the Cuban hepuo-
lie" and ia signed by General Bonaehes Chief OF the
Vanguard"
prominent Cuban business man said yesterday TO u
TRIBUNE reporter The spaniards are the natural cue
mics OF the Cubans. We revoed from spaDisb msrolo
lust "a your forefathers reyoted from British mfgoVen
ment but unfortunately, there tho comparison esds
rest assured OF QUE tnng; ai sober con.non p.cS
business man and not given 10 bfnggadoclos out toh
you that the Cubans Will never give M one py Que,
the ranks OF the insurgents are tnnned WIN tne
here give up whatever positions they may noa anu
step 10 oil up the gaps We VIII All give our money
our energies and time, while the ana nseu
be the older also will give up their vee ~ the cause
General Bonachea 10 not only devoted CUBAN, pus no
IA a good soldier ana excellent leader OF men also,
aud though the odds terrible. We are playing Aeae
worth winning" -, .,o,,r 81,
meeting win bo held In this city today. probably OF
a private character at which Geueral Bonachea VIII
preS.dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

GoruKypURG. July 14.-While storm was
In prosrc.. here two houses struck by lightning
Two of the occupants killed and many others "erc
injured
BERLIN, July 14.-General Bronsart Won
sobeendorf Minister OF War; has been inspecting the
fortresses on the eastern frontier and has drawn NJ
report advocating extension OF strategio railways "
East Prussia on a large scale -
CRY OF MEXICO, July 14.-Sir Spencer OF.
Johu the British Minister arrived here yesterday anu
- mo, Al the station by many prominent Engllshman.
He will present his credentials ON Tuesday
LONDON, July 14.-It is said that James Ca
rev and Farrell who informers IN the trials OF the
phmni, Parry murderers At Dublin. are detained In
Newgatc pending their shipment 10 British colony.
CHATHAM Ont, July lA-rhe Erie and Huron haii'
way bridge over the Thames River was carnoo 1""'
this morning by the Hood
MONTREAL. July IA-rhe appeal OF W. C. Phelsn' tno
Boston forger for trial rejected today hno
the OF the below for his' extraduon was
confirmed.
DunLry July 14.-Mr Redmond Parnellite) ana tho
o'Connor Don llberaD have been nominated for the
seat n the House OF for Wexford Borough 80
an the vacancy caused By the resignation OF Mr. eay.
who successfully e0ntsstcd the recent ecooh ia Souh
Monaghan.
VALPARAISO July 14congress s still sitting secret
se,sion on Peruvian matters The Government has scnt
Donyso Derteaoeo. a Peruvian notable. 20 Chilan
where Garcia Calderon. the Peruvian fFssidrht NO"
confined
BUESos ArEEs, July 1L-The Chamber OF National
Deputies Ia having stormy debates on the subject OF re-
,eous teaching in the public schools which IL no u"
princlpa topc OF discussion The Liberals arc n the
majority. The Catholics are serfng signature W
petitlon 10 be presented 10 Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
1LAND C0NSPIRACY DIScoVERED.
r. c. MITCHELL, RECEIVER OF THE DULUTH LAND
OFFICE. ARRESTED.
lpY TELEGBAfH TO THE TRIBUNE.

[pY rELEGnArn TO THE TRIBUNE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July IA great sensa-
ton has been caused in Duluth Minneapolis and this
city to-day by the arrest Duluth OF r. G. Mitchell,
editor OF The Daay Tribune of that city aud
recently appointed receiver OF the Duluth
Land Onice. on the charge OF conspiracy
20 defraud the Government valuable pine lands
The scheme was that Mitchell, H. L. Gordon a rich
Minneapolis lumberman aud .G. Loyeoy.of Thompson
village twenty miles this side OF Duluth should hire
twenty eight go Into the woods and squat eaou
ON 100 acres Of pine land build shanties and
improve them, and at the END OF SIX
months get title and assign these lands to the three
employers Each hired to receive $50 month
and supplles aud TO be paid 500 at the end
of tho six montbs The nen did go
into tho woods In April and settlo OH
the lands but have received their pay
although they have demanded IL frequently.
Last Saturday Governor Marshall, speciai agent
OF the United States Land Olce, accidentally discovered
this conspiracy, and on Monday. In the presence OF
United States DisriotAttorney soarle. Az
sistant Attorney Congdon and Governor
Marshall. Lovejoy somewhat reluotanty oac eon
taken during the week from the men thensei'es anu
sufficient was learned 10 establish thirty overt acs vi
conspiracy. Mitchell WAS appointed 10 tue htuu onon
only fortnight ago. di.placi"g spaia,99s' oomi nn
pisint. had oeen made It Thoroughly
pndsrlso that the appointment political QUE TO
reward Mitchell for his seors Tor
70 be taken was l,4s0 acres, worth over So.Ooo S'o
aud situated In township sixty three lnnse
sixteen IN this 81, s.ss, ,asn q asa Ma Nav isss on
their quarter sections. Mitchell waived examinaton
and has until Monday TO procure bondsnem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

the price of everything being good, maintaining
the average of previous portions of the sale Smiths
Virginia" the well-known dedication copy,
unique. fetching $4,000. presumably an American
commission. The decision of the Ministry to pur-
chase only the Stowe section Of the Ashburnham
manuscripts is received with cbagrin by every
scholar, and would be seriously chal-
lenged in Parliament if the session were
Lot too far advanced. Lord Ashburn-
ham now considers himself free to treat with
foreign governments or with individuals for the
disposal Of the remainder. but intends to sell at
auction next year if he receives no good proposal
meantime.
AN EVENT OF THE SEASON.
The bazaar next Wednesday at the Fisheries Ex-
hibition in aid of tho English Chapel at Berlin will
be among the events of the season. enistng the ser
vices of the Princess of Wales. who sells tea.
Great numbers of fashionable beauties and other
celebrities hold stalls. but the appearance
of the Princess as a tea merchant rather scandszes
the more sober section of society.
Mme Sarah Bernhardts appearance at the Gaiety
Theatre Is welcomed by audiences more crowded.
brilliant and cordial than ever before. She is
delighted by this reception. She played "Fedora" "
on Monday in a style surprising her best per-
formapces in Paris. She has repeated the same
play nightly, besides three matinees retrieving the
fortunes of the French season, which have been
heretofore disastrous, various companies, Judic's
excepted, playing five weeks to empty benches
q. W. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.


THE STEAMER SPARTAN LAUNCHED.
WmMNGToN Ds, July I4-Ihe steamer Spsr,
snd Koston was launched this morning &c the Harlan
Iioinss companys ypr she Is $50 teet long ~
feet beam, and 20 feot depth OF hold
4 Angler CHASE To BE PARDoNED.
BosTON. july 14-rhe COMMITTEES on rara9ns;;
have avoraby the petition for
of y Angler Chase Fall l,iyor. who s now
IN the Prison Tor his connection Win nn~no"
iarities that a few years ago notorious
NIAGARA PARK goMMIssloN MArs., has
AtRlNY. July 18th. Attorney General nas
deed that t is the duty Of the state kngineer Pt9%P. %
the necessay maps for the use OF tns N he
" shn nenaincn in wboh case part VI the tuna
avut ted bs tho 80, should pe usou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED IN DAKOTA.
THE Loss IN OTHER PLACES.

LARSED, Kan, July l4.-The particulars of
the tornado on the Pawnee River arc arriving. Rows
aud Buffers mills blown away aud Fitzgeralds
sheep sheds are gone Large killed young calves
and lambs The corn Is cut 80 thatt will hide lack
rabbit The hill northwest OF Brown Grove looks "a
black IA II had been burned Tae large hailstones cut
the grass II IL pOughed aud tho heavy rain fol-
unknown.
TRENTON Mo-. July l4.-A severe storm passed over
this town yesterday. The Presbyterian Church, tho
public school and other buildings were badly damaged.
Tho destruction in the vicinity estimated at from
$4,000 10 $4,000.