davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-09
NOTICE.
Land Office, at Kirwin, Kansas. /
mo 5766 July 81, 1888. !

Land Office, at Kirwin, Kansas.
mo 5766 July 81, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lOwing-named settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim and that said
proof will he made before the Clerk
of District Court, or Probate Judge, at
Phillipsburg, Kansas, on September
9Th, 1888, viz:
GEORGE w. RHAMY,
HE No. 7211 for the sw or section IS,
town l south, range 10 west. He
names the following witnesses to
prove his cOntintinuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz :
Noah Goodrich, Edward Goodrich,
Levi Thomas and Charles Lucas, Of
Lewisburg, Neb.
JOHN BISSELL, Register.
VIM. Bissell atty. a2s6.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-09

On motion ITO mill was levied on
the taxable property of the county to
pay Judgment and costs of suit, Chas.
Dickey as. county commissioners.
On motion board adjourned
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-09
Proceedings of Board of Commits
SfOnRFS

Aug. 5, 18ss.-The county commits
sioners of Phillips county, Kansas,
INST at the office Ofthe county clerk for
the purpose of making the various
levies for the year 1888. Commission
ers, Johnson, MoultOn and Close; call
cd to order by Commissioner Johnson.
On motion the several levics were
made. viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

s,e 600 coo. The will of the late Nelson Cirrus
which was expected TO make his favonte nephew,
General Nelson A. Miles, wealthy. bat did nov ana
on, of his own wife with tho income OF S5o'OOo
Inns been broken The widow now receives SzoV'Voo'
hut round million goes to the brother ss IA tne
will.
Mopsicpor Capei lectured for Catholic charity
20 a popular audience on Sunday evening IN Music
nan and on Tuesday attended the wedding OF Dr
Thomas Dwight Ia professor i'll the Harvard Medical
school a jealous Roman Catholic. and Miss lasgi'
where he was honized by Boston's highest society,"
The Harvard Observatory rejoices IN the ldenti-
scation OF the newly discovered Brooks comet
with the comet Of 1912 by a correspondent and
former observer at the institution, the Rev. hlr
6earle IL also takes just pride in the fact that It's
svstem Of sweeping for comets in belts or spaces,
specially assigned to different observers. has re-
emitted in the finding of all the comets discovered
since the system was introduced
Mr. Higgnsons muni6cently endowed series OF
symphony concerts are increasingly fashionable as
shown by the sale of every seat as fast as tine safes
could be made. Not one seat is left Tor the
whole season. In some cases the premium on seat
rose to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
A FAST NILE BY ST. JULIEN.

A brisk, chilly breeze was blowing yesterday
when Hckok drove St. Julien tue track at Fleetwood
Park for his daily practice mile. In response to ques-
ton whether he iDended speed the horse he replied
No. 1 only going 10 jog around" Hckok trotted
easily for miles and passed under the wire third
time around a 2:20 gait Observers said 81. Julien
passed the quarter pole that he would not make any
markabe time, but from that point he splendidy
and passed the judges stand in 2:14A Hickok ex-
pressed much surprise after the trial at the time made
ana said that did urge the horse allowed him
TO strike his gait When the members began to ar
rive early the AT ernoOn the topic OF discussion was
the record OF 2I4 made easily Oy ct, Julien in the
morning. On Friday oets freely offered Of 2 TO
on JayEye-see, but yesterday a number OF gentlemen
were looking ju9T such bes JayEyesee Is expected
to arrive at Fleetwood PARK today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

WAsHINGToY, Sept. 22.-The Second Con-
troler Treasury Department mas reconsiiered his
action In the OF Commodore Luce, commanding the
Training Squadron, who claimed pay for the entire
time he had served as member OF the special Navy
Yard Board The Second Controller originally dis
allowed the claim but ar evidence has since been sub
mitted TO him thai Commodore Lnoe duty at the
Training Squadron part OF the time the Board was in
existence, Controller has decided that he is entitled
TO sepay except during those detached periods when
lac was actually absent from his ship.
Lieutenant H. o. Rittenhouse has been detached from
the Photographic ONCE aud ordered TO the Naval
Academy. e. Lieutenant ID ngham has been ordered to
duty at the Naval Acaleny Passed Acknowledgements
w. Il. Bailey has been detached nom the Bureau OF
steam Engineering aud ordered to GutY with Chief
Engineer snyder SUPERINTENDENT OF the state. War and
Navy Department building.
The Secretary Of the Navy has decided to establish
branches OF the photographic ONCE III all the prince
seap0rs OF the United states for tne purpose OF COLLECT
ing ormatiOu from masters OF merchant vessels III
regard TO the shoals and navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
WILD Words IN 4 PRAYER-MEETTNG

A woman of quiet and modest appearance
IN the Fulton.st. prsyermeeting one day last
week, and IN calm and voice, which betrayed
great excitement and was raised much above
pitch said some startling things she de-
cared that since tho time when President Garfield
was assassnaled she had been receiving communion
lions the Lord Jesus Christ regarding
take place in fuhnent Of prophecy concerning the
days Just before His second coming. She said Amer
Catholic Bishops, who have been called to Rome
conference November nexi, will bring the Pope
back with The Nilists will IN armed revolt
reign OF terror, worse than that OF the French
Revolution. will rule Ia the land. Before Christmas
the Pope Will Lave come here nnd Will
have been killed. President Arthur also
will DC murdered before January next General Grant
Will be brought 10 the front by the Catholics aud Will be
King ioI time. All present church organization and
creed and ceremonial viii be done away and new
church will be organized from the tenn erance meetings
being held IN halls and theatres By OF every
denomination. Tic Episcopal clergy abandoning all OF
their present form 0i worship for Puritan simplicity,
will become The head o. the united Christian Church.
she SAID she had written these things many others
beside just they mad been told 10 her. Tue manu-
script her hne and II bad been revealed 10 her
that the leaders la the work would come for
IL next November, after The rengous ofgn. aud
they would have IL printed Tor general distribution.
The woman away alone wien she hnd gwen her
message she asked come 10 another meeting, but
declined because she had only been told to come 10 tue
Fulton ST. pray er.neetus and there make these tAnss
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
BLONDES AND BRUNETTES At BASEBALL.

The autumn sun looked over the high board
fence of the Manhattan Athletic Club Grounds yester
day upon sixteen unblushing young women who went
"A baseball game. IL might appropriately have
been called almost anything else. Ihe show
had been extensively advertised aud. before the
game was called little yellow handbls were distributed
among the spectators stating among other things that
.Openalr gymnastics very popular among the
women OF the ancient Greeks-lkeNise the ancient Ro
Inans" THIS threw a classical air the exhibition
and ciued about l5O0 sern soics to forth from
their retirement and mlnglc IN crowd that, anxious
anu agt4ted tramDed upon each Others in their
eorts 10 get good sgnt OF the sixteen supposttious
blondes and hypot lctcI brunettes who composed
me Young Ladies Baseball Club" Young men. pro-
fuse OF eWelry taGt mdde mp IN quantity what II lacked
I'm quav were then IN fOrcO In the of the grand
STAND was a pOrtly wac was addressed every now
ana tncn by MS companions a. Judge" In "A
ond lie smoked cigars incessantly, anu Laughed
every now and then loudly remarklng In Tch
brso after each burst OF merrmpt Well II this amt
fan > On the gTand-stand also were ono or Two
mtddc-agud women. rome ~ manner and benevolent
OF as ec acco upauicd ny beyies O girls dressed In deep
black. wAom they occasionally repreased wh warning
" Ladles"
me oal-players were divided into two teams, the
Drlnettesh dressed anu tue blondes dressed
in blue There snOuld nave been nlne On "a
side but for some reason there only eight. They
wore trowsers gathered ~ at the knee aud skirts COM
~ lust below trOwsers The small boys ID the
crOEd KEPT 10 a running Dire OF nbady, and the good
Dlays were vel received. When one player made u
home run tho applause was tremendous. Ihe game
bal no one went the game--tIOd 81 10 % Al tue
end of the ntth inning Then darkness put an end to
the festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--The extension of
leave of absence granted First Lieutenant Paul Har-
wood goth Infantry, August 81 1853, has been
further extended month. Leave Of absence for four
months from about October 49, 1885, has been granted
Captain Henry O. Ward, 10TH IDiautIy. The leave OF
absence granted First Lieutenant John OConneil. 9Th
Iuantry has been extended two months. Leave OF all
sence for six months surgeons certificate OF dis
ability, with permission 10 leave the Military Division OF
the Missouri. 10 granted Second Lieutenant AOrzo L.
O'Brien, I'd Cavalry. Second Lieutenant Carter r.
Johnson 10th Cavay. viii be relieved from duty at the
school OF Application for Infantry and Cavalry, Fort
Leayenworth Kansas, and Will lou his troop Ine leave
of granted First Lieutenant JoLn NJ Baldwlp
9th Artillery, has been extended 10 March 80 next aud
his resignation accepted ~ take effect Oh that date
Captain Aoram A. HaTbacn 2OIh Infantry, mas been
granted twenty days additional leave OF sbsenoe.
. General sherman, when at Vancouver Barracks
Washington Territory, recommended that the 2lst
Infantry, which Is stationed there, change places with
10th Infantry. which stationed al tho lakes IL
has been found upon examination. however. that the
OF sp0rtaon would be TOO great 10 warrant tho
change, ana IL Will not be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

Frank Z. Bernard By the Collector OF onso n hsen
approved by Secretary foger'
The NEW ORLEANS sUB-TRFAsURr.-The report Oh 'no
United States suD-Trcasury NewOreans s1ows 1 1oa
the balance on hand June 30 lSs2 Wa "a I'D t,s
The receipts during the past year we're ~ nv nsnd
disbursemen ts S23. 672, 700. and tho paihhco 0n ~
June 80, 1883, was ST., l9l, 437
sHAM STILLS IN souiH CARoINA-The report =,
speeia Revenue Agent Powers on the the pianai,
OF sham Illicit stills In South Carolihh' ,@ % fsSv
ceived by the Commissioner OF Interla hcssuo - the
DAYS ago has been referred by lbe oo0ie'"i' - -
Treasury to the AttOrney-OenernL
NO DUTY ON HfMLocK BARK-It has peeh ueoiueu W
the Custom Division Of the Treasury Deparnen. W. W.
hemlock bark Is not dutiaDe under the pro'islo VI
Tariff act which fixes rate OF duty ioI . -
hemlock and OF her bark used for tanning Ou1 10 eo "
duty under a provision the free list
INDIAN CHILDREN on THEIR WAY TO scHooI--IWenty-
two sjoux children from Dakota, In charge OF Leroy
Brown, arrived here yesterday IL Is cAPGSu . la
eleven WinnebagO and Omaha chldren VIII JON .neln
To-day when the whole party viii proceed 10 anPton'
Va where the children Will be placed III SCHOOL
sMrGG1Ep OPIUM-Information was received ut the
Treasury Department to-day that the decision OF he
Dstri & Court Of California made last year. cOndenIng
ana forteiting To tae Government the ton OF OPIUM
seized on the wharf of the Pacific Mail Sleamshlp CV
many after il was landed from the Clty or TOXIC mas
been affirmed by the Circuit Court at San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN NO DAsoER.

A number of the prominent Knights od
Labor In this city yesterday in regard TO th@
dispatch from Pittsburg In yesterday morning'e
TRIBUNE, which stated that owing internal d:ssen
sions order 1t likely to great deal OF liz
strength, II not sink out OF existence. One member
who has taken prominent part In tnS
formation OF local assemblies. and who was al
the Grand Assembly at Cincinnati. sad "while thers
is ust grain OF truth in the dispatch is grossly ex-
aggerated. There hard fight at Cincinnati, and
there some hard feeling which may result In the
withdrawal OF few soreheads from the order. The
defeotions will be small and unimportant however,
AS for the frsetrade business that is all nonsense
There strong free-trade feeling among the working.
In this city and In the New England States while in
Pennsylvania the feeling strongly protectionis Ths
question Is however entirely foreign 20 the objects OF
the Knights OF Labor and 90 not propose to BE-
brought to the front Frank Foster treetrader but
his election chairman OF the Executive Poard has no
significance connection. The communists els-
ment will never preponderate in the councils of the
Knights Of Labor because 1t Is too oughy Amer
lean organization. do not believe that there viii be
any mpoI defections ut Pttsburg anywhere else
] regard tL5 order stronger now than 1t has ever
been"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
FASHION NOTES.

Demi-saison capes called epaulet pelerines
nre made OF velvet cloth high the shoulders
with doman wings, and covered with embroidery OF
braid.
Wide velvet ribbon Is fashionable for bonnet strings in
lieu OF the three narrow pairs worn during the
summer
English travelling cloaks furnished with straps
ana buttons by whieh they can be converted into a
prefty aonan or q polonaise vita paniers wnen the
Tsarer quits trau aud stops at hotels Tor dinner
The newest habit bodces pointed in 'front.' and have
coat tails behind finished with buttons These made
OF cashmere and worn with gathered wasteoat OF
checked silk.
Vatican drapery is longer confined to the back Of
the garment as French coutoureres speak of Vatican
bust with velvet ribOOns.
Dresses that initiate prncesse designs among the
new mportaons with the Breonne vest front and skirt
back that the back seems all In one piece
The newest listers rough but hight cloth IN the
Newmarket shapes with perpendicular folds spreading
down from the waist and a collar ana waist bands OF
velvet listers OF cbeyiot are mace with colleen y
cape scooped at the edge over a friiling of cloth
The first round hats for cool days have square eQues-
trenne with stiff. straight, brms. The
trimming 10 ten plests miliibers folds OF velvet
straight around the crown nearly reaching 20 the top
and punch OF ostrich tips in front Epgisa walking
hats have the velvet that Grapes the carried over
the Drim smoothly In way that makes new effect
small bonnets for called princess bon
pes because they in favor with the Princess Of
Wales, who brough, UP to make her own bonnes.
Hno thereiOfe ukos sbhIce- SoI fc&eOh
Sniiners object them, ladies make them with
out ASSISTANCE aud have merely 10 cover them with
folds the crowns and put pair OF gentle gray doves
tho lett sde pierced by silver dagger, which appar
emily holds them Ia place.
Fine cloth shot with colored threads 10 the
material for ladies' suits The bodice and
are OF dark greeu brown, dashed with red with
blue aud the Scotch peatcd skirt is of stripes Of the
poors 10 the upper psris. crimson blue waistcoat
inside this oioth bodice adds style and may
ade Of cloth of uacire fastened by SMALL gold
buttons like sequins.
English women provide themselves with several
as'coa's Tor single dress OF cheyiot amazon. and
tnos vary their toilets cfeam-whic cloth waistcoat
Sgs OF bright scarlet striped vest OF blue red and
WIZ 90 well with either blue red serge dresa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
CANOES TURNED BOTTOM Up.

The fall regatta of the New York Canoe
Club was held IN the Upper Bay yesterday afternoon.
In the first sailing the uavgators placed trhe
confidence In the stability Of their crafts against
strong wind, aud the result that three canoes with
their sails lying their beam ends, with
the occupants sitting astriGe the meagre hus tug
boat off the wrecked mariners, and towed their
crafts ASHORE The entries the the Freak
" X. Schuyler; the Fannie, j. W. T. stephens; the
Mink F. l.. ST. john the surge, Mr. Bailey; the Esmer
aida, W. whillock and the Dart, c. B. Vaux The
Freak the Fannie and the Mink capsized The Dart
won in the senior class and the Surge In the junior
The second sailing race, ia which were entered the
Ripple, W. WhitOck the Dart, c. H. VauI; the Freak.
C. X Schuyler; tle Surge. Mr.. Bailey, by the
Freak with the Dart a close second.
The padding race was won ny Mr.. Vanx, and the
tandem race by q. Is. Yaux and Z. V. X. Schuyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
WATER FOR THE DRY-GOODS DISTRICT

Among the letters recently received by
Mayor EdsOn have been several relative to increased
water supply for the dry goods district A. Packard Of
No 80 soutn-st, suggests that twentyfourinch pipe
be laid below low.water, extending the end of tne
dock every third fourth street. running inland far
as possible, with maDhoe in every street. and thas
large engines with asuction pipe tohood any fire wash
any street desired, be built This be small
expense, comparatively. and before winter In
Of thrm can be- laid and put in working order.
Thomas H. Collins, mechanical engineer. OF No 2l3
West Observation-Disclosures makes various
sUggestions The first is to utilize tae almost
bic supply water which he believes underes the dry
goods district. The second utilize the Of
Manhattan Company's well in Readest. Cenre.s.,
the capacity of which is 100000 gallons daily.
The toird is find wells the East River tue
yncinty of the Bridge The fourth is erect tanks or
reservoirs of 900 900 100000 gallons capacity at con-
yenient In the district He also says that large
tanks or reservoirs may be erected from which tic
smaller ones be filed during fire. and fualy that
a large storage and distributing Reservoir might be
erected for lht Use Of the lower part OF the city.
These propositions are not new. They have been in-
vesgatrd heretofore and reported against by the
gneers OF the CrO0n Aqueddct and the Department OF
Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

Pixies Pride l. 10 10 25 to against any other At
ter many breakaways the signal was given 70 Dadiy
third Lytton fourth Pixies Pride fifth Jim Nelson sixth.
HaedOn, seventh Navarro eightband Cala0 lett al the
post Breeze overiaken, although Navarro al
ter HIS sendO ran with much rapidly IN the
and Little Phil the only one near Breeze she peas
him neatly by neck In the fast time OF li13%. Lltte
Navarro fourth. ten lengths behind Lyttoo, Rena
B. nth Eaedon skin. Pixies Pride seventh,
Jim Nelson eighth. Callao dlstanced ,s,oo poo,,-
Breeze 1 2, Little Phil to l, Pixies Pride TO L,
Navarro 10 TO l. Jim Nelson 10 TO l. % 10 against any
other Again Caldwell gave Breeze much the beet OF
Navarro, Pixies Pride fourth, Haledon, Jim
Nelson ana Reya b. far back Breeze
1:l62; Little Phi second, lengths before Navarro
tird, Haledon poor fourth jim Nelson hitd Lytton
sixth, Rena B. seventh. Pixies Pride last Mutual tickets
bought before first heat 80 20 before second heat vs.
CHARLEMAGNE THE coNoUERoR.
Fifth Race-Autumn Steeplechase. handicap sweep
stakes S25 each $3.50 added 5000 first TO second
$50 to third full course -Four starters-w. C. Days
gelding Jim MCGOWAN. by War Dance. dam
BY s9Ierino g. 1873. n Daly DaT I'VE pu ge,a
ased 156, p. MeaDy; KaviPs gelding Disturbance
by ChillicOhte.-MatIie G., aged 15S McGrath ana r.
Duify's geldlng Tonawanda by Reform. Mundane 10,
Yerpanck. Pools, Cnaremagne 5000 Jim MeGowan
$175, Disturbance $3.50, TOnawanda $50 Books
Charlemagng 8 o5, Jim MCGOWAN 10 8, Disturbance
o to n 10 snaS hi. SesSaT
hlgty way, anu buOyantly floating in front some
sixty lengths more the voyage being half over when
he sank He emerged In iItle whe put OF course hal
nothing more 10 do with the race Cbariemagne thsn
waved bis banner before his little troop to the close %
the campaign. Jim McGowan got TO his meek wnrn nail
o mile from the end but the difference In weight forced
imagine by a length IN $50, Disturbance second, ok
lengths before jim MCGOWAN. Mutual pools so o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
CIVIL SERVICE IN THE DEPARTMENTS.
,.l rnp pn 10 TIE TRlhrSl.l

WASHINGTON Sept 22.--Secre,aTy Teller
and DE- Gregory, OF the Civil Service Commission. held
another long conversation to-day about the meaning Of
the law and tie action OF the Secretary IN promoting
two messengers the grade OF cOpylsts without re-
curing them to confirm TO the Ciyil Service rules
DE- Gregory admitted that he had acted upon the mis-
taken supposton that the recassfcatJn contemplated
by the law had already been made 50 as to bring the
copyiss messengers and other subordnates well az
the regular clerks OF the Inferior Department. within
the new provisions governing examinations and APP
pointments. The matter no disposed OF, but II Is
Understood that st creaIy Teller Will correct any mis-
take he may have made. auu Will cOnstrue tue Ciyil
Service literally practicable Ia tue advantage
OF Commissioners so tar az bis department Is con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
LOSSES BY FIRE AT VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-The handsome passen.
ger steamer Gem City, which had been in winter quar-
tiers weeks. burned this morning to the waser
edge, only her hull and machinery remaining. Sne
boat the upper river and BELONGED TO the
st Louis and Paul Packet Company. Commodore
Davidson president OF the company, estaLei the loss
at $4,000. The boat is insured for almost It's null
value.
ST. LOUIS. Sept GA fire broke out In the Hannibal
aud St. Joseph Railroad shops, at Hannibal yesterdIy
morning which totally destroyed the machine and black.
smith shops. Loss $50, 900; partially insured
ST. LOUIS, Sept ga woollen mill at Lebanon. No,
was destroyed. by fire yesterday The loss Is about
$4,000
GALVESTON. Tex. Sent 22.-At Lamposas. Tex. yes
terday fire destroyed half square OF buildings between
Third Fourth sts Loss $4,000; insurance, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
WALSH'S SUIT AGAINST BRADY
WITHDRAWN FROM THE WASHINGTON COURTS AND
TRANSFERRED To EEwYoRK.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Counsel Tor John A.
Walsh to-day took usual steps 10 have dismissed the
suit begun by latter time since IN the courts OF
this District against Thomas ]. Brady eI Assistant
10 recover money said TO have been
loaned to the OF about S2S,O00 Mr. Walsh VINO
mas instituted similar suit in NcwYork City, saws In
letter to his attorneys here :" do uot believe can
get Justice the city OF Washington am not willing
TO try my action before Jury OF that place The United
states has permitted me to be grossly hbeed while
witness on its behalf without publishing the offenders
therefor twithsanding placed in its POSSESSION the
proofs etc. which fact is calculated to create prejudice
against me In my civil action against Brady. Will e1
anime BraGy on the 80 OF October, Rs also william Plt
kellogg, having obtained an order To mat ehect !Iou
Judge Donohue Yesterday. got seiNioo On Oo'h Vi
them"
Mr. Thomas one OF Dir WashS counsel, said TO n re-
porer tOoay that of the result OF thu recent
Star Route trial, h. had advised the DISMISSAL OF mo
suit II Price, Kellogg aud other witnesses were sum
mOued 10 New. York AMI reused 10 testf. They could
be sent to jail Here nothing would be done WITH the III