davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10
Don dnmneoa DoaGoeoualy NJ
Quodstioo a 0mGo10-00oool-
ueoe non WlRgin0'


1topheoy.
,aS.os ssscisi ~: Geeatee Don
CSineeoa sess1o to-day IL Chas3eeeou,
q. G., eeee0paaied ~ 6atyson1Gen'
oeal WalD and 60oato9 Butler.
Cameso0, who hes been In poor
health foc several mo0ths, - suffer-
~ finm 0etula. Walse slelss that
thore b WY little hoPe Tor hb recov-
e9y. TIE doetngo hovo hoen banned
ID choekius the Disease - Cameron,
daring The pasoxysns q pain, will
drink ehompagne % deaden The pain,
vhioh aGgiavateo The di0ooDo. Hi
ftjoQds d not 0xpeet he Will ever b
able 20 reouQe hi dutluo in The 600-
ate.
d.. John Hin, who lectured last
night - Russia, whlch b Waited
~ so01ss, Psooootod . hopo(0! Pic
ture q thot oountgy. Schools have
boeoano mose p)e1tifIl; tsode = BE-
oominga factor; . sense q ftesdsm
among the poop)o y growing; power
70 rod and The do0ond Tor books aro
incseaeing, aud The peoeees q raiang
= surely ooing q In Resia. The
look cut upon lhie Theory b rough II
It. Pstess6arg. Europe also looks In
thaoagh thas eye. Ibeiisvs that .
govosnment at once lInlieed aud lib
0eal tx RunDla b within Q measurable
distance Of realization. siberia,
about which ~ have heard such
terfibls stories, n the best and richest
pTovlneo IN Russia. several exiles
have becoass rich and psosperous-
soosothinx akin % The devea0psasent
Of Australia, which was nIsE llsed BY
Eagiond for coavicls. This hes ~
With regard % Siberia.
Il h - cUrious lAct that, notWitl-
standing Wi0ins' utter collapse lase
. . weather prophet, there
b . Widespread Interest aud uneasi-
ness, svideaeed In Telegraph Dis
patches, especially those Ioaehlug
hsee fte0 Caaada and parts q New
respecting BIZ pgedictsd
a ihe eth. At tie 6igual
Omeo heFe Il - expected that the 9Th
I'D loth will - 6eaulilai da1s, and
WlGpns - totally dlscSedlted.
':WSet has bseooe,h they ask, ..of
the stosm psophesieil 70 strike the
Pnci0o Con- 1T mn0nth:''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

y 1900
| No1oo0RA
HaooDG0 ~ - han0ana suhoog
he06 49, = absut 1Aoslss q q
Woa1AW AesA
IN. 0sa0vl1Do 0ounst = SeooQ
oaso1 - hsoona1o0 . 60 q ~ ~
ps.s.i1sg s0s'1 ~ cssa<n ~
-
l. h hsne0 = Rs3ekly Hsae Va1es
- bsaily sa0losd = ys11lag 4
Vheak h sps1Qg = lav0Goboo II
~ GsaaosA
Lags1o1o0 - aile0Gly 0akial
pgupagnGDooo - ~ the1r 1oo1o aod
loovo ~ te0p1al3ooo q ~ saqieal
beAloA the0.
epssksR lGaybsw = ssoas6sd - ~
~ psest11ag s0ese vbe svse sess'
- ~ ehale q . lGso1ase Hsssl
q 0sDgDsa1alivA
Nstwithsossdlag ~ asssstiess n
yooe sve0iag eeoo0pesasy - ~
esotsagy, ~ 0alDeo toooea ssvo NJ
- iasigni1eass slAle; asd ~ beea
spaissd Isog 80.
eojeeo ao1 On0iaGbeoso keopogs
sbesh teep tAear go go, a01 ~
a4nds ysotos uo1ee 4 yeoO q -
Into thess psheD a bss1aeA The
ssesee Nv iaotees . hovy pese,fy
opeo ths0 ~ admitting the kA
Heo. Edvaed Caldwell = ~ T.
tbee 3the C"oaeal cd 8so. Daaieo
O0'e4yte paf1hssh q ~ aasss.
1eeo gsosSesoeo ee00ao4 u ~
spees q 'eser Respective !aosse, ssd
s1eee'ss - ,nessoes ID snses denses'
aso'o" sseood . neoe.
A law just passed BY The Legislar
tsss imposssa aas and imprises0sat
sp's p':''os carrying e'eesa'sd
veeeeee ID - eo~oe ana eeeses q
~ Isss'eosy. To Sost'vs ssvosvse
90 se1've oov'e ka's msse q 'asa
- e. u vess' teey oese - $500
V0e ves9o.
A bin h being prepared for The ~
III q The conscience ~ oas c. 8.
Wasssa q Bstte, Who was Esesatly
hese snd created - unparalleled
panic aDoog Tie real estabe holden
q thh city ~ causing the 1eesedse
tSoe ote osI' sovseasg ~ N -"
mosa q shs esp'ts' 70 beseoes.
Ex-Shesi6 Charles JsAsis and
Neal vswtss have jost returned
fFo0 IN extesded Witt il ths sask
They ny the member Of the prsssat
Legislature q the Tsesitesy viii
compare hvorssiy With nss0bess q
Ceagrsss at WashinStoa In demsan-
o., i0te3ligeseeaad legislative ahility.
The Custes county imheoelis has
beoaght % ~ Capltal several pepUi.
1oot eilisens q Nilee CITY Who d.
slrs TIE legislature 70 take some %.
tiso ID ~ matter BY which they
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

Oo00eY Oom0a1l1o0oen' llnnHins.
. Teece win - . special meeting Of
he Bod - County Commissiosess
g silver Bow county, Montana, on
000GAy, tho o&h day Of March.
1ss~ II. 8. CLARK,
MA, County Clefk.
Bette, u. T.. March q, lSos.
mch7d-ed
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

-
Il 0o00o-0Bou14 oD4 A0oV
Fl - - o.
Il
- 49, ~
l
49,
Ootso9ss V1o 0
luefnn-Vooooo ~ tAo0oVoeD-
>-..-,-~.,.
i o1 49, '-
Il 1aalroaA 1hRnGioo
II ' s0'' ~
|
.l....r....n
~s-a
-. cAp9RA1 1x1eovA1 1srH..
~ 80. ~
Iu1s x ~ u 49, 49, ~ J! ~ As,s
~ s - 49, - ... 49, -. ..S.ss ~;
= essr"e1i1 ssi.tsi vhsess - ~.
~ 49, n ~ rs6sersS n ~ -
| Sia1se"S Ts~,.Ss.cS1 Cs@iS -,
| soss6 n ~ ~ IT, IN
~ eS.c1Ce~1. 80 rai.S =.
I@~S 0so1s I-hss. - s.,sse
0er1ee ~ ~ veos - ~ Vere
SeSsS1ed ~ n ~ I'M. ~: Cbnlv.
~ lal ~ ninoeiav. aAaP exhancf.
- na9lioaoen1aFv tSeflea. % 1nal.
II IN do1n 81 ~ neevioae oneo-
~ ~ ~ m ~ resoeTo1 10 ~
CmIlttoe a Tovno Ard Co0nfiea.
-, o.r.-,-,,-,o~., co,.,,,,~,.,,
.SaoS s,TTor>
| :.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

WAsaN0TON, March 7.-0en.
Neg)ey, q Pittsburk, president a
the Natj0nal Union League, haD
called = meeting Of the executive
committee Of tlsst botly at the Coulj-
mental hotel IN Phildaslphis on The
18th OF March fi,e the Transaction Of
important political business.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

PARIS, March, 1.-The rendering
Of the decision In the caSo VI Frank
Byrne. wh0os extsn6ltioo w. a0ked
for BY the British 0ovoenWent, has
been postponed until the Cabinet
Council. to b held on Friday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

The Panama Robbery.
PANAMA, Feb. sl.-Tho &50,0U0
robbery h still uuexplaiusd. The
seven Americans aS0 vt l0careesated
with apparently no evidence agaiOst
them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

A comfortable eoltage, ooovonjoot
70 The Al1eo aod 009ltoa mjnea.
ApPly 70 J. Bsoagheos L Co., Walk
09ville. 3nkf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

OR iwaseooo tso6o ID Caspe(s CO.
ahjp . % eootsol 0aay pstvoes 49,
speeial desiens q jso6an9 oesssae'
$50 Chelee HnlAeens IN FIoo Wool
Caspsls, In Ingsaiss ssd Thres-P(ys.
q PaGlseno ID Dew sGyllsh eoSostoGs
and dsslgns ID ThpssGry Dsoesek
9 RjoA and lovely deslgns 10 hody
Ths hapdDoaso ooW deslgnD In Az
ninster, Mequse1a. Wilbea asd Vs-
vt, ase sish bsyeo6 dsseslPtiee.
Matthias, Liaslsua on Cleths,
Caspst Pspsr. Req. Aats, cssniss
Polss, kealr Reds, 0tbenaas. Hasseeks,
Piano anA Tahlo OovesinGD 10 e0d)oso
variety.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

r. Il HeDkins disd sudd<nly yee-
tssday sfeeaenG3oo q ~ lupe.. A
eoesoss's iaqoest W. held resultinG
10o vsg03et q 0oolh ftuQ potnsnl
eau0oaL Hi bogoovod wife and chil.
80 VIII geeeivo The sy0pothy q
~ G0tlgo eo00unity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

4 slx day0all Seo1s - boeo q.
oohoipho6 botVoo0 Dooonnan "a
vis1isis Clly.
60. 9: !: 49, -: = O. 't.:: ~ ID
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

E. E. Letter, who repceseats Boep,
IL hDoas Chicago isiDos, b In the
city taking oetlsss toe suits. He has
% elegant nns a spring goods,
samples q whieA nay b $3.50 6
Co1oUoD 4 Ca
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

0u1LeN.-Ae0 81. JaMss Home, IN Nuete
eagea IN. ~, q paoa0onia, Janeso
Males, oOe1 eWe0ey yoasa
0a,l 10 Walbssvllls, 1t 0eiosk today.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10
Funds Gent.

WATERBURY, Conn.,. March -
Rev. Lawlence Walsh to day cabled
d. l34 for the Irish relief fund aud
$30S for the Land League.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

A. H. Foster, Of Glendale, b ID The
city.
Jacob Hartley b up from Warn
0psinGD.
]. +. Parker came In from Twin
Bridges yesterday.
IN. Page and wife, q Beaver
heod county. ase waiting II he city.
The Nasquis Of Todd came Up fteal
Deef Lodge TU<sday night, odd ~
to-day wss taking In to skaaj1g
riaks, &c.
Richard BsFl)ea, The a0hb3e ehiet
clerk at The posto0ee, = visitiag
asoeoa. Ruanos 10 Pasls0es circ,es
~ 4 that - Win pay dess)e fase %
his rololn trim.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

A e3rl do ge0esal boaDoWoek n q
psiveee h.ilZ: 1oquils q joseph
Bsssgheoa 4 Co. . stjss Walkesvi(3e.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10
MNDe 4 DOYCE.
WALL PAP'R

L. At Dseosnlieps, ~ have called
ften ~ lsa6ing uaooahsGss'as ne
s.sst saylish pattern. cd psss'et the
lea1ine asd eonaaading seeek.
In F)eeoatino aad E0boaDsd 0iIts
~ stylss ass lndsed. wosks a ase.
p,easiag - .hey ass in dssign ssd e'-
a.st. No ar:isss' eye could Improve
~ beading Il The artistic eo'eri"gs,
aesthslie % they srs, combining oil
IL esseotiabs6 beauty In variety and
Thespsiug patterns Ia AIess. 6atins
lists, White aud Brown Blsnks. to-
eslher with The mast complete stock
a Dseoratleas, eoasistinv Of Freises.
Dados, Exteasloas, Centres. Cosnsss
Rails, Paoels. etc., for paslos3, bed
rooms, halls and dining ROOMS.
OURTAlNO.
Newest styles In OIL 8hades and
Lace Curtains, Bsocatsll<s. |
etc.. In new eGooto and eolorings.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

80 Pieceo at Black and AGDoetod
(>oloeed 0atins, b ''Sheet leogthe."
varying from thsee % slx yagdo, IL
the popolas standard sha60. Win -
epld at 50 eents Len a The yaEd than
tlsir rool valos.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10
SANDS T. BOY(,p.


Csss'" OFT Of t'oshi.,.
We will continue our sale Of fr,.,
log until the entire stock Is di.r....
Of.
Chinchilla Ovsrcosts worth ,s,m
will be sold ut @l2.nO.
Oregon Kersey Coats. worth tla.,
reduced 70 t5.OD.
Blanket Lined CIst.rs, worth fin
reduced to $500.
Caosiners Suits. worth ESQ, D.
daeed to $500.
CasaImers Suits. worth sAoo, n.
duced to el2.oO.
Dress Suits. worth $+;.oV, reduced
to $3.50.
Black Dress Suits. worth sasuo ~.
dueod 70 $500.
Fine Torcot Suits. worth t99. ~ n.
duced to 5000.
BuhAlo Overcoats. worth $500 r..
duced to 8lO.0O.
Coon aud Badger Fur Coats, worth
o0O.0O, reduced TO >3s.UD.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10
Tho Apportjoomont HUI Passed.
SILVER Bow Representation.
Aa0eeooeo' Compo0ootioo and
Boundary Lano Dlllo.

OpOe1oS OoUoS0D U - NV H.
HELENA, MT, March :, lse&
The hill Axine ~ bosndasy Lire
betweea Silver Bow and Je0essoo
eoootjes - paased establishes The
line lesviag Woodville In JeAsssos
county. The appossjooment bill
passed and esly awaits the Govern
os'sslgoaaure u becoms . law. Il
gives Silver Bow eoasty three reprs-
se0taiiv0 and oos COMEDIAN. Tho
seeek inspector bill passsd - osigi-
nally introdpeed. The aaseasosu'
sa0peosalioa blu passed with ~
a0sodDs0t that The lav shall take
s0oet asss the sxpiratjos q ne
terms a e0es q peeseat ineumhsats.
We aekUow)edgs recript Of eo0e
Ane specimens from the Baltiaoee
ledgs, owDed BY 8aal Naekey, add
heated three miles northwest q
Boulder city. The oes Essays &ao5 q.
nDpss asay. A tuDnel now u about
~ fsst win shortly stslks The ledgs
q . doptA q $50 test, when aetivs
0lDiag opssntiens will b COM
ulo0ooa
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-10

eeaose ~ ~ ms Oeins0o0i aSeisS
~ no V.DCl1
~ God Oss:s, ooad Dass, Silver a.,,Ao~
Co,lese,assssa Ssss.k wsssaaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08

button of soils. volume of flowing water. climatic
conditions range and abundance OF grasses. mn
era ana foresta resources. and The llke-wll all Do
recorded cartographIcay in a generallzed form.
These maDs and the reports OF the survey are
primarily Tor he guidance OF the road in ITS general
policy IN various directions, such a. building
feeders inviting emi grafton for special purposes OF
encouraging particular industries. They VIII ass
give the world comprehensive and authoritative
Information concerning tine Northwest and its
resources They will not enable man to select
quarter section 100 acres of land Of such qarty
AS be wishes, but they will give all the needed
Information as to large blocks Of land and the
general character of any region:
About 80 900 square miles have been mapped
since the Typographical work was begun. less than
two years ago Three mporant coal fields have
heen discovered aud developed. great mass OF
val liable material has been collected by assistants
in each division IN tho field with the Typographical
parties or with separate outfits. and this material
has been classified and interpreted by the chieis OF
the various divisions Professor P9mpelly report
for the year. together with map bulletins, VIII soon
be mn shed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
VESSELS AND LIVES LOST.

GODERICH, Ont, Sept. THE schooner
yacbt Explorer. bound from Goderch Cove Island,
was lost with all hands GreenOugh Shoals In the gallo
last Tuesday. The names Of those lost Captain
Charles Woods, John Mcdonald, NJ Heale aud Walter
Crane, son of Albert Crane OF Chicago who q
pleasure trip.
BAL MORE. Nd, Sept THE British steamship
Deer Hound, Captain Atkinson, at this port to-day.
brought Captain Charles Whitney, wife and crew Of
seven Of the brig Joseph Clark abandoned at tho
4th inst in sinking conditiJn caused by recent
The Joseph Clark belonged at Waldoboro, Ne,
and sailed from ROckport the l2th ul for Pensacos
with a cargo flee.
LOADoN, sept THE crew OF the German brig
Cromary, Captain Abshagen, from Progreso. Mex has
arrived az Portland The men report that their vessel
became disabled and that they abandoned her the Sd
inst. after setting ner on fire.
WISSIPEG, Man. Sept. THE steamer Lily, OF the
Winnipeg Western Transportation Company, struck
"A rock and sunk while on trial trip IN the Sout1
River about 600 miles west Of Winnipeg.
The steamer had just been rebuilt IL is not known
whether uOt the passengers escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
HISTORY OF THE RAILROAD.

r,,p rSTFppRlsE AND IT'S PEOMOTERS-WH
pRRuAM COOKE, BILLINGS AND WILLARD.
Tho dream of 1885 becomes to-day the reality OF
1883 For it was forty-eight years ago that the
construction OF a railroad from New-York to the
Columb,a River was first proposed, and rs early as
,sA5 merchant of this city, Asa Whitney, made
a propositlon ~ Congress to build road from the
great lakes to the mouth OF the Columbia III consid-
Grafton Of land granJ OF sixty miles III width
along the entire route. Despite Mr. whitney most
earneyt efforts this plan failed TO win Congressional
approval. These dates, However are the basis Oh
the Northern Pacific Railroads claim to being the
first projected transcOntInental line. When the
Government. In l s53, surveyed five routes to the
Pacific the northern route was laid out by OoV
erpor I. /. Stevens, of Washington Territory, and
b,s report WAS a most ia yorable The subject
was soon pigeon-hoed, however, and when 1t was
brougbt ont later and charter for the road sought
IN 1860 the effort resulted in failure, although at
tb. same time charters granted to the Central
and Union Pacific roads.
Josiah Perhan, q New England merchant and
reputed inventor of cheap railroad excursohs "aS
the man who at last secured charter, In iooi'
HIS terms were, to have no subsidy IN money OF
bonds but land grant Of the alternate sections OF
land twenty miles each side OF the road through
the States and twice that width through the lerri-
tories with an additional ten miles on each side
a an indemnity limit within which he could select
| lands 20 compensate for those already settled
within the original grant, But having secured the
| cbart.r Perbam failed to secure capital to build
the road in great part because of clause inserted
by himself, forbidding tho company to mortgage Its
road or lands, or to bonds. SO in December
| 1865. he sold the franchise to some New-Engiand
capltalsts for barely enough to pay his debts, and
died three years Later. before the frst spadeful o
| earth had been turned on the proposed road.
JAY COOKIES OPERATIONS.
| The president OF tho new company was ex GOV
ernor j. Gregory Smith, Of Vermont, and associated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
DESCRIPTION OF THE ROUTE.

CHARACTER or THE COUNTRY-TERMiNAL POINTS
FEATURES OF CONSTRUCTION,
Going westward from Duluth. at the head of Lake
Superior. the Northern Pacific Railroad runs for
many miles through the almost unbroken forests OF
valuable timber that cover large an area OF
Northern Minnesota. Then it passes through the
lake region, and enters the fertile valley Oh the
Red River of the North. Crossing that stream at
Fargo the vast plains of Dakota are reached.
These are valuable agricultural lands as lar west
a, the Missouri River, which Is crossed at Bis
marck. Beyond are the so-caled Bad Lands" u
conntry bad by name rather than by nature, con-
sisting of curiousy broken and uphea'ed hills ana
abuttesD and narrow valleys. Most of the area IS
covered with bunch grass, and forms admirable
pasture land.
Reaching Montana, "a high tableland Is traversed
The ground is covered with bunch grass, and
affords excellent grazing Tor cattle ana sheep.
Along the bottoms agriculture Is successfully
pursued although irrigation is usually necessa v.
In Central Montana tue Rocky Mountains are
reaebed and on to the Idaho boundary the road
passes among towering mountains, rich III silver
and copper, and valleys of fertile farming land.
Runnng northwest through the Flathead country.
the boundary OF Idaho is reached only afew miles
south of the British colony Of Columbia, and the
territory is crossed at its nsrrowest part, region
heavily timbered. az Is also the western part of
Montana Then the road Turns sharply 10 the
southwest and crossvs the Great Plateau OF Eastern
Washington Territory " the Columbia hiver' Anis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
THE EXTENT OF THE JAVA DISASTER.

BATAVIA, Java, Sept. IAN official report of the
recent disaster has not yet been published. Tho
number of natives killed at Bantam, Batavia and
Lampong is estimated at 10000. The number OF
Europeans lost is unknown. The garrison and tho
Dutch resident at Teokbetong were saved. Terri
BILE distress prevails at Teokbetong as it is unap-
proachable by the owing to the bay being filed
with banks of pumice-stone. The telegraph line
from Batavia to Telokbetong was destroyed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE following telegram
was received to-day at the Navy Department from
Commander Barser, of the United States steamer
Fnterpriss at Batavia the scene of the recent vol
..anc eruption: Enterprise arrived 4th inst.
Juniata sailed to-day. Princess and Great channels
safe. Avox Bezse Channel. all lights out except
Java head Dutch cruisers warn vessels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
THE ACOUITTAL OF FRANK JAMES.
INDIGNATION OF THE MISSOURI CoMMUNITY--THB
ACCUSED UNCoNCERNED.

INDIGNATION OF THE MISSOURI COMMUNITY
ACCUSED UNCoNCERNED.
lBY rELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-Prominent citizens,
bankers merchants Judges. lawyers Legislators and
others were questioned to-day subject Of the ver-
dict In the Frank James trial. The general opinion was
that IL may be all right law, but that in fact IL Is al
wrong and means further postponement OF the inhsw
of a tide of mmIgratou which those materially inter
esed in tue states welfare have been anxiousy await
ing for some time. "The harm" said d. r. Grer Que OK
the Sealthiest men on Change, (which Frank James
and his gang have the State OF Missouri is rrepara-
ble The feeling which will 60 out on account OF this
,couitta il that residents Of Missouri symoa;bze Win
ran.roDbing murder and lawlessness in general For
interests Of the wish tie verdict had been tho
other way"
KANSAS CITY. NO., Sept. IA dispatch 10 The Times
from Gaatin says that there was applause upon tbs
announcement OF the verdict acquitting Frank JamcS
The prisouer was remanded to await trial on other
charves He received the verdict with composure, a.
,I also his wife, Mrs. SamUels, his mother was
nuen affected The verdict was surprise 10 the COM
unuty and much indignation Is expressed AT It's nature
member OF Jury stated 10 reporter tnat on the
rst balot eleven were Tor acquitai anu oue
for convection subscription paper was clrcuiated W
Ifzens last night for the purpose OF presenting frose
ctr wallace Kansas City, testimonial in reward
Ior his efforts III behalf of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

ROME, Sept 7.-Tbe archbishops OF New York, Bait
more. Cincinnati aud Philadelphia. and several other
preaes are expected at the Vatican shortly to confer
with the propaganda upon tue extension Of church regu
iatoDs TO the clergy OF America.
VIENNA, Sept 7-ren Of rioters who led the work
lngmens demonstration last night In suburb OF this
city. have been arrested.
LONDON Sept 7.-The returns issued by the Board Of
Trade show that during the month OF August British
Imports increased compared with that month In last
year, by a3lOOOOO aud that the exports during the
same period deci eased 217A, 200.
SOPHIA, Sept THE manifesto issued by Prince
Alexander. announcing the appointment of a commis-
on to draft constitution for Bulgaria, is reported
70 have been forced upon the Prince by the Russian
knyoy aud the Russian Generals Skobele aud Kaubars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
RocHEFoRr INSULTS KING HUMBERT.

RoCHEFORT INSULTS KING HUMBERT.
ROME, Sept. IAN article printed in the PariS
Intransiqeant by Henri Rochefort, abusing KING
Humbert, has aroused great indignation throughout
Italy. The article accused the King of having pock-
sted the money subscribed by the French people for
The Ischia sufferers while he was at the same time
urgiug Germany to ann ihilate France. An Italian
officer waited upon NJ. Rocheiort and de.
maoded sstisfacton for the insult TO his King, but
Al Rocbefort refused to grant him hostile meet
tnQ
NAPLES, Sept 7.-At a meeting of the committee
Of the Ischia survivors yesterday. resolution was
adopted declaring that they would refuse all prof
fers of aid. on the ground that when charity Is
offered them IN order to serve as pretext for In
uting their King they feel that II is their duty TO
reject such charity not only from France, but from
The whole world