davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
WRECK OF LAKE STEAMER.
THREE MEN KILLED AND MANY INJURED.
EXPLOSION OF THE CoLoRADos BOILER-THE IN
GINEER SAID TO HAVE BEEN INTOXICATED.
TBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuNE.I


GINEER SAID TO HAVE BEEN NToMCATED'
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l
BUFFALO. Sept. 3O-The wrecked steamer Col
orado was visited by thousands of persons to-day.
She lies at the dock at the foot of Eries and pre-
sents terrible sight The Colorado nearly 800 feet
over ALL and is officially rated at 1,45O TONS The
boilers, two in number weighed twenty-five tons
each They were situated about scverty-fve feet
from the stern The Colorado cleared for Chicago
Yesterday afternoon, but did not leave the harbOr
until about $50 p. m. When the explosion oc-
CURED the steamer was about five miles outside,
and the pilot had just shaped his course.
When the was leaving the harbor the starboard
boiler behaved BADLY, blowing off steam continu-
ally Finally Chic Engineer LOvett and Henry
Allen, greaser, wel up on top oft to weghtd down
the governing valve. At that time most OF the
deck hands had finished taking IN the tenders and
were preparing to go below to trim the, vessel
While the two men were working at the YaIVe' ana
the fireman was passing shOyelIul OF coal DeIOIe
the open arch the boiler blew up.
There was no warning whatever, and the steam
gauge registered only 5S pounds. Ihe boat was
running at the rate of ton knots an hour. The en-
tire back of the boiler blew out and the great mass
of metal crashed through the upper deck turned
end over end and fell on the lower deck within
few feet of the stern. The supports OF the NAM
moth wooden arches of the boat, and the entire
upper works for space Of two hundred feet 'were
There wore about six hundred tons Of general
merchandise in the hold, and it escaped serious
damage. The chief engineer. the greaser. and the
deck hands directly overhead received the fall
force of the explosion. Strange to say the hremen
escaped with a few scratches. The men on the
rescung tug say the cries Of the victims were heard
at a great distance. While the wreck was being
towed to the harbor the wounded nen suffered un-
told agOnes
Henry Allen the greaser, James Farrell, deck
hand and David Ellis porter are dead. ROuSeT,
the deck hand who fairly parbolled IS SAID to
be dying, and others are expected to die at any
moment.
Tile Colorado's boilers were tested
last June and pronounced SOUND:
The boat was valued at $4,000, and
the damage will reach over F25,OO0. Morgan,
the fireman, claims that the chief engineer and
greascr were very drunk. An investigation Will be
made.
The following is a list of the injured: Thomas
Loyett first engineer; Alexander RushlOw, second
engineer Henry Ackert, deck hand, badly; Pairck
ROnser deck hand. of Buffalo Frederick Smith,
deck hand, WIlhamspOrt, Penn; Christian Rudolph,
deck hand, Emporium, Penn john Morgan, hTe-
man. Buffalo seriously scadcd; Mate ". II.
Cobol, slightly injured about the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
DISC listed WITH BUTLER.
WHAT A FORMER SUPPORTER THINKS OF HIS CAM
PAIGN DOCUMENT.

WHAT A FORMER SUPPORTER THINKS OF HIS CAM
PAIGN DOCUMENT.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BosToN, Sept. 3O.-"What kind of beasts
are they that are sending these things QUIT" the
speaker plain looking man. stood on his doorstep In
suburban town Saturday afternoon with pamphlet In
his hand and addressed the above question to neigh
Dor who happened along
"Wbat Is II I" was the response.
"Why It's this book about Tewksbury that the papers
have been telling us the Democrats were going to get
out and where do you suppose found 1t Why
came homo few minutes ago and
my little girl came to Inc with this thing in
her hand and wanted to look at the pictures she
said another child gave 1t to her in the street. and the
pictures are the most disgusting things ever saw
Here is a picture OF rats eating the face OF dead
woman saw that picture in The Police Ne'5s down In
the post Office window three months ago. Why, II saw
man giving such book as that to my wife or TO my
child ia be tempted shoot bim and yet saw In the
paper that the Democrats were going 10 circulate
100000 Of them, never was much OF Butter man,
though voted for him last fall and might have done 1t
again this fan but after this Im through Win him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
JUDGE HOADLY TO MAKE SPEECHES.
WHAT MRS. HOADLY SAID TO REPORTER.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.I


CLEVELAND, Sept 30.--Judge Hoadly, who
arrived here last night with his wife from Philadelphia
will make short speech tomorrow night at Demo-
cratic mass-meeting. He has been engaged ON his
speech for several days and revised this forenoon He
desires to make it his best effort Of The campaign He
had many callers to-day among them Democratic mem
bers Of State and city campaign. When reporter would
call upon the Judge Mrs HOadly would turn him away
the door. Despite these precautions, TRIBUNE cor
respondent succeeded in seeing the wOuldbe Governor
OF Ohio.
He looks thin and nervous and from appearances has
been an exceedingly sick man. He said he would GER
tainy speak tomorrow evening, and would attempt to
speak at Sandusky Wednesday night and at Toledo on
Friday. This win be the extent of his work before the
election ana h. VIII return TO his home IN Cincinnati on
Saturday. Mrs Hoady said to the correspondent;
Mr.. Hoadly has read little in the papers and knows
little about the situation IN Ohio since he went to Pha-
delpha When no learned last night that the temper
people had made such wonderful headway with the
Second Amendment, ne was much frightened and is
greatly worried about it. We had idea that there
any chance for Prohibition In Ohio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
REPUBLICAN OPINIONS.
FROM THE EAST.

REPRESENTATIVE DNGLEY, OF MAINE: "I
favor tue coinage of full legaltonder gold and silver
COINS at substantially equivalent bullion values. and,
until tAs secured limitation OF the coinage of tho
oyer-yalued silver dollar the demands OF actual circ
lation. lam opposed TO general revision Of Ito
tariff-partly because the interests Of tho
country demand stability duties based on imports and
partly all rsvsons suggested are based or the
idea OF a tart for revenue only opposed
to the abolition reduction OF the internal taxes on
whiskey malt liquors or tobacco. l favor moderate
appropriations for the improvement Sf rivers
and narbors wBere the object is clearly to
further National commerce. As the Mississippi
ID a great National hsh%4y OF commerce.
favor reasonable opTatons 10 improve its nayga
lion but not cent protect the private lands on rs
shores. favor OF redeemng the pledges OF ad 20
railroads where the conditions OF t1e and-gfantS haNo
been met by the roads, Where the c0udiuens nave not
been letter spirit the grants should De decareo
forfeited"
REPREsESTATIvE-ELEcr MILLKEs OF MAINE; Y
wonld not reduce the internal tax on liquors o'
tobacco so long we have taxes 10 rA's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
FUNERAL or Il CHINAMAM
PECULIAR CEREMONIES IN PHILADELPHIA YES
TNRDAY.

PECULIAR CEREMONIES IN PHILADELPHIA YES
TNRDAY.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-IIOng Chuk, a
Cbinanan, VINO died iu the Alnshouse ON Wednesday
last was buried to-day with interesting ceremonies
Tho body was encasel in handsome walnut casket
win n plate on the lid bearing the date OF
the birth aud death of the Celestial The bottom OF the
caske was flled with Chinese coins, aud the body was
covored with peculiar Chinese perforated paper with
lettering on it, At the grave the Rev. Mr. Lyle repeated
the Lords Prayer In Chinese and English after
which number OF ribbons which were
b,und about the body removed, and
t6rowr upon the coffin The cGskct was then lowered
aud while the gravel was being shoyeled upon H. me
Ceestals cast meats rice tea, baked dough- roasted
cIickeu and black bottle among the art On the way
Ia ne crave Chpamlu seated beside the driver threw
TIce and paper along the ground udyersco. en-
t1t'e",,yand 'rtopIe witnessed the ceremonies
~ the grave Il was intended 70 have bad some
seryice in the Church OF the Epiphany tEpiscOpa Oat
me roWd was great that IL was mpo5siOe 10 get
into tbe church Mayor Rlug refused 10 ao" the new
Vcrk Chinese band 10 90 Ia The prJccssJn. ana ths
police stopped tue rc ceremonies ~ front OF the honse
RON ybch the body takcB % the grave Marry
III the Chinese ia the city attended the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
LARGE SALE OF ELEVAT0R PROPERTY
THE MTLLERs ASSOCIATION IN VIRTUAL CONTROL
OF TWO GREAT ELEVATOR SYSTEMS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyEJ

OF TWO GREAT LEVATOR SYSTEMS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE
ST. PAUL, Sept. 30.-The most important
transfer of elevator property made in the North
west has just been effected at Minneapolis. For long
time the system Of the Minneapolis and Dakota Elevator
Company was operated at considerable loss. Finally
E. " White, who its president, but who never
erted much authority In its management, retired and
disposed Of his interest Other changes were made,
which in effect placed the entire system under the
troll Of the Milers' Association, leading members of
wnch now own majority Of the stock.
The elevators OF this company are twenty-three
in number, with total capacity OF 1035 900 bushels
The transfer OF the control of this line has now been
have been IN progress for time. and by which the
Mers Association the interests of President
Edwin Locke and Messrs Thornton and Bunker of the
Northwestern Grain Dealers I'm the elevator
system of the Northwestern Elevator Company located
along the lines of the Manitoba and the Northern Pacific
roads These elevators in number, with aggre
gate capacity Of 1,3550O0 bushels The Mllers' Asso.
cation while not appearing direct stockholder in the
two elevator companies will hereafter have them under
It's virtual control and Will also control the immense
amount OF wheat handled by them. There likely to
be other changes In the stockholders of the
pany at an early day. by which this purpose may be
more enectualy consummated.
The above change In cement gives Minneapolis
men direct control ell told OF elevator system having
total storage capacity Of nearly 1l500000 bushels,
or more than half OF the total capacity OF the MnneaD
Oils grain beltj while, Of the remaining 100000
worth ihentioE; Inc Duluth problem, miers say, Is
now pretty well solved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
r POLICEM4N SHOT BY 4 THEE

Officer William Powers, of the Twenty-frst
Precinct was pitrong his beat shortly after IL o'clock
last night when he heard cries for assistance
from Thrty-second-st. aud First-aVs. He
there aud found t6ree bending
fourth whom they were rObbing. The officer
grapplod with man and drew him away, aud,
when he resisted, knocked HIM down. The man
got up and again attacked the officer and knocked
down second time The two other men then closed on
the officer and held him while their associate
picked himself up. drew a revolver ana shot
Powers In tho right groin. officer Moran heard the shot
and hurried TO tue spot, but the thieves
aped. The VINO had been robbed
proved b. Cornelius sullivan, age hfty-hve OF
no $50 West Thirty v6nh-st He had lost $35, and
had received severe wound In the back OF the head.
He was taken home and Ohccr Powers was removed 10
Bellevue Hospital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE NIAGARA coMMIssIoNERs.

THE NIAGARA COMMISSIONERS.
BTJFFALO, Sent. 30-The NiagaIa Falls ReSerya-
tlon Commissioners at the Falls YESTERDAY, but aid
nothing Of the property proposed to DO taken was
not completed
THREE DWELLINGS RoBBED BY BURGLARS.
GLEEs FALLS, Sept. 30.-Ihe hOuses of d. Under
wood NJ. A Nash. @ Bradley and A. Wing at Fort Edward
professional burglars last night ana silver
ware value at several hundred dollars WAS stolen.
sUFFOCATED IN HIS BED BY GAS
BURIINGTON. W., Sept. 3O.-AtoerJ Taft, a lead
ing manufacturer and prominent clifton OF this place was
found de his bed this morning. having been SuEOCaleu
by gas which escaped from imperfect hxturea
ARGUMENT CLOSED IN TnE WILLETr TRIAL.
GIENs FALLS, Sept 3O.-lu the NIilett murder
trial ar Caldwell Ooth tho prosecution aud defence closed at
m ocock last night Judge j. >. LanuOn wall charge the
Jury at y CLOCK tO-mOfreH morning.
VAIN ATTEMPT TO CONCEAL A MURDER.
ROCKPORT, lUd., sept 3O,-A store boat, which
had bern occupied found yesterday morning
buTned II the edge miles above here In the hu
vts the charrsd body OF who had been shot In the
head and struck with hdtchst IL not known who com
mitteu the deed.
PUSHED IN THE WATER AND DROWNED
CISCINNArI, sent 3O.-Late last night Peter Dom
beeker and FiRk duarreed about insult that
iInE was having offered lady who was win
oabekeE When FINK reached the bank OF the canal D0E-
BECKER pushed hn into the water and he vas drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
THE CAPTURE OF CLEVELAND.
IRISH CATHOLICS IN POSSESSION or THE ENTIRE
CITY GOVERNMENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEEI
CLEVELAND, Sept. 30.-There Is considerable
agitation the fact that Irish Catholics have
obtained full possession Of the City Government
and filing nearly all the offices Mayor Farley, Con
FOran several of the Fire Commissioners
the City Seaer, all OF the city bridge tenders, hay
weighers and most OF the policemen Irah Catholics.
Six new policemen, all Irish Catholics. were recently
appointed by Mayor Farley. who is not only making
himself famous as BOokwaters agent and "boss" Of
the Democratic party in Cleveland, but who is slowly
turning the entire City Government the hands
Of the Catholics.
Yesterday County Commissioner and Councilman
from the Eighth Ward raised Democratic flag bearing
the names Hoady, Blee; Hesley and Victory" The
upper edge Of the flag is red the body white and the
bottom green. cinzeD, wno signs himself " True
Democrat" publishes the following card to-day:
"Sha the American coors be chan ged red white and
green Are National cOlors to be chaugeI crafty
tue wishes or faction OF the Democratic party Our
old National emblem Of red, white and blue is what
American citizens like 10 see. Cut down the Eighth
Ward rag. Red, white and blue Is the American
emblem. Red waite and green is the emblem OF the
Catholics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
an ATTEMPT 70 kIDN1P HIS CHILD.

Mrs. John Donabue, the wife of a well-to-do
merchant living in Summit ave. Jersey city, two years
ago adopted the infant daughter OF her sister, Mrs.
Quartey Yesterday, however the father Of the child
tried to kidnap it, and when pursued he drew revolver
and threatened shoot his pursuers. Alter struggle
however Quarley was oYerpOwered Yand tue child was
handed back tO Mrs. DOnHhue. Quartley escaped
threatening 70 rapeat the attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
IMPROVED MAIL FACILITIES.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Sept 3O.-After October
the way mails on the side of the Hudson River
will be carried the West Shore Railway. This will be
great convenience to the public and considerable
saving to the Department. Much delay and annoyance
occasoned in the past by the fact that the
side post offices had to receive their mails from the
side Of the river the pouches having many
to cross the river twice before reaching their destna-
tions This made the service inefficient and uncertain
especially In the winter when the stream was blocked
with ice IL ia probable that through malls for these
roads will BY the West Shore route IN the near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
A CLEVELAND LAWYER MISSING.
REPORTS OF IRREGULARITIES IN HIS BUSINESS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

REPORTS OF IRREGULARITIES IN HIS BUSINESS
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
CLEVELAND, Sept. 3O.-Ihe friends Of NJ.
Milard prominent attorney OF this city, very much
troubled AT his unexplained absence, and it is alleged
that he has left his affairs in very bad shape promi
nent firm, that had intrused him with the collection OF
bills amounting nearly $1,000, aege that he has col
lected money and never made returns and charge
him with apprJpriaJng the money to his own use. Re
ceIpted accounts presented of billie paid nearly two
wears ago. on which return whatever was made TO
the firm All efforts to hnd Mll0rd are futile. He left
the CITY suddenly siA eigHt.wecI5 ago. No
seems to know anything to where he is. Mr. Miilard
Is about forty OF and the head OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
r1r1L EEAR OF ROBBERS.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept oo'-n o.nou %.
60 ~ Iodon was shot and fatally wounded on tue
S,hygav in that town Saturday night, by Charles Iou-
sbon. former mill owner II is claimed that the shoo'
ing was accidental ToushOn was AFRAID Of roooerS anu
had his pistol in his hand ne was driving "a aiong & @
bCrse shied when II came upon GIrard hnu ~" ~ ' mi
nSniops causing the revolver 70 DC HlscA"rksu' 'e ~
snferipR Grard's side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

was discussed, and several papsbe msststements were
made to the discred't OF Massachusetts,. Aoout 10
o'clock the night in question: Mr.. Carrgan entered
the conveution-where, by the By he did not belong
and wanted TO make a speech on the Tewksbury ques
ton. This privilege was denied him, as the hour was
late and IL had been voted to the debate. Jhe On
OF the convention were much surprised the next
morning of the Louisville newspaper re-
port of Mr. Carrgans speech which purpOrted 70 De d
yered in the ntOn, and they at once published
card putting the matter its true light These facts
have been graphed back TO Boston, where MI Car
rgan friends express much regret at his tndlsereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
1HE HUDSON RIVER BRICK INDUSTRY.

KINGSTON, Sept. 3O.-The bricLyards along
the Hudson River ceased manufacturing operations yes
terday in accordance with resolution passed at "a
cent meeting Of the river brick makers The purpose OF
this action is TO advance the price OF brick which
ruled low for time, and healthier to
the market The weather has been good and every yard
has been kept running TO Its full capacity all season.
This has resulted In unusually large output, The
markets have been overloaded and the sheds at the
yards have been piled full OF brick awaiting trans-
portation and market that makers have been greatly
crowded for room to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
EXPLOSION or Az OIL T4NH.

Au explosion occurred shortly before o'clock
Yesterday afternoon in "a $4,000 barrel tank In the
Kings County OH Works, formerly Some & Flemings, at
Eewtown Creek aud Meseroe-aye., Brooklyn. The
noise was heard for half u mile aud was followed 10y
bright flames and great clou1 OF smoke hro alarm
brought the engines enough TO prevent the fire
tending to the other tanks and the refining buildings
Gloss at hand Tie tank which exploited was only parity
filed with oil and the eN NplOsiOn attributed 10 tuc
generation OF gas IN IT, Tho damage wss estimated at
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
HIGgWAY ROBBERY IN MASSACHUSETTS,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rns TRBUNE.l

BosToN, Sept. 30.-A daring highway rob-
berv ia reported at StoughtOn. Mr. Edward Wall resi-.
dent Of that town. reports that on Saturday afternoon
went 10 Canton and drew from the bank 81 600 aud
furned home late In the evening About 1890, while
passing through Pearl-st, the Cemetery and not
far from his home he suddenly confronted by two
men who threw a cloth his head gagged him, and
r1hed MIN OF the money and his bank-bOOK and He'd
e can give no description of his assallants a. II was
dark and the only nope entertained for their detection
is tt nOSsiby the bank cashier recognize any
who NAV have been in the bank when the money was
uaid MIR. Wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
A MISSING LAD FOUND DROWNED.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 30.-The mystery
arising from the unexplained absence from home since
Wednesday of the hve>yearold lad. Harry Street. was
cleared up this morning and pubic excitement anayed,
by the discovery OF little fellows body in the Della
ware and Raritan Canal, only few yards below his
parpnts house The caual had been dragged twice pre-
fell In while playing the bank and was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
UEHARuED BY TIE AUGUST GALES.

PRovINCETOwN, Mass, Sept 80. - There
were twenty-three Proyncetown vessels the Grand
Banks during the August gales which proved disas
trous TO the French ana English fleets. Eighteen Of
them have arrived at home without damage, they
report that no Proviucetuwn vessels lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
DENNIS OBRIEN 1T HOME.

WATERTowN, Sept. 3O.-Dennis oblIeD, sno 10
aa.io candidate for Attorney General. arrived az
-, YESTERDAY and had warm reception IN the even
ing IN which Republicans and Democrats participated
s,.oeobes were made by r. r. FOBer w. f. Porter sI-
SSip,t Attnrnev Rogers a. II. sawyer and others Mf
DSnr 4, me remarks congratulated WatertOWn on
M of1ens nomination aud praised the candidate per-
sonally and In point OF aDnty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
THE corToy cR0P IN TEXAS

GALVESTON, Sept. 3O.-Special dispatches to
~, Uo,oa Pos, received Tonight from 10 points IN
t sia,e indicate that The TOP crop o. cotton Win
few exceptions Will be total failure "here 'he recent
- ha,o Ioneaied the second crop the are ap-
srt,e m large numbsis and in the northern portions
Of the state early rOsts arc apprehended Tie Y'ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
BISHOP HUNTINGTON At CORNELL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNg.l


ITHACA, N. y, Sept 3O.-The Right Rev.
B,sbop Huntington d. d., LII D., of Syracuse, to-day
nreacbed the opening sermon in the University chapel
which was hronged with students the large Freshman
class being present almost in body. For the first time
in the history of Sage Chapel the eutra Episcopal ser
vice was used The subject Of the Bshops sermon was
Spirifua and Intellectual Lgut" His text was taken
from EDleslan6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

mas neglected the duties Of his Office. misspproprated
Government money. received the clemency Of the De-
partment In hushiDg up defalcaion, and violated
rule of the Department which provides that no p0stms
ter shall hold State Office.
JndRe Goddard admits that he has been revising the
STATUTES OF that State, and that the Legislature voted
MN $4,000 for his work but to all the other charges
ne says! have never done anything dishonestV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
TAMING 4 DRUNKEN SAHAGE
" BUFFALO BILL" USES SHOVEL AS WEAPON
WITH MARKED EFFECT.

WITH MARKED EFFECT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEI
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 30.-The Buffalo
Bill ",Dr. Carver Wild West Company held forth at
the fair grounds yesterday One Of the Indians Walker
by name filled himself with bad Cleveland whiskey
early the day, and applying warpant, declared Il at
be could out-sug Sullivan. With his revolver and
huge scalpugknfe he succeeded in causing the entire
party take refuge in their aud under tho grand
stand. Buffalo Bill " arrived at the camp, when
Walker taking medicine preparatory TO raid the
bUX-Ufice Cody ordered the drunken savage 10 10
his Uen but the Indian evIuced termination to open
fire on the star OF the show. Buffalo BIZ picked
red man. not only knocked him down, but open his
head The surgeon who put Walker together again says
he VIII be able to appear IN the realistic frontier
scene again for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.

TWENTY. NINE PERSONS SENTENCED.
AGRAM. Sept 3O.-Twenty-nine persons VINO
were implicated IN the recent destruction OF a Hun
gar,an escutcheon have been sentenced to terms oi
;mprisonment varying from one week 10 SIX
,nGnths They will make an appeal