davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
NO YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD.

The steamer City of Mexico, Of the Alexandra
Limo, from Vera Cruz aud Havana on which it was
feared that thco cases ofyellOw fever arrived
in port with all well on board Cap ain Mcintosh
who commands the vessel. said to TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday that Potter Carroll, fireman.
George NindO. the quartermaster, and William
Habllgel, passenger were taken from the steamer
on July g, while sue was at Havana, and carried to
the hospital there, as they were SICK. The steamer
sailed two DAYS after for This port 81 the nature Of
their illness was not known. There reason
to suspect that il yellow fever except that this
is good season of the year for it, TIE passengers of
the City of Mexico camo to the city in tug, the
steamer being detained at Quarantine to discharge
her cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
DISCHARGED AND RE-ARRESTED.

James II. Marriott, who was convicted
in May of bringing stolen goods into
the country, and to whom a new trial
was granted by Judge Giderslesve. was dis
charged from custody on the criminal charge yes
ter1ay. He was ntrusted by Franz Kramer
Partisan isweller with $4,000 in diamonds. and
instead of selling them brought them to this coun-
try. lie was arrested aud Si3 200 in jewelry found
on him. The only evidence adduced on the trial 10
show that the goods stolen was the confession
made by the prisoner to the officers whp arrested
him. Judge Gidcrsleeve held that this evidence
was insufficient and rs stronger evidence could not
be found, Assistant Dstrct-Attorney Requler adj
yised the dismissal of tho case. AS soon as Mar
riott was discharged by judge Gildersleeve h. was
rearrested By deputy-sherf who had been walt
ing 10 serve the papers in civil suit that bad been
brought for the of the vaue OF the Jewels
that were not recovered at the time OF MarrIotps
nnra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
Gossip FROM SARATOGA.
,rs,c.1. ART. ATHLETIC AND PERSONAL
soSiA7 NOTES.

MYSTICAL. ART. ATHLETIC AND Personal
soSiAA7 NOTES.
c,v,roeA, N. Y, July I2'-Among 'no .e
y. a,rvsls here 10 G. C. shayne' 0, Wv ~, Cor
cent NJ. FAMILY Is at the Grand Union ho'ei io'
nov, Win NJ, ssayns ia n native Of Galway, sara
the seAs I'D ,wenty.fye years ago was ona'os"
togs wv ua no,nts with pride to the Time "he" NO
neN,p IN front OF the main entrance " 'uo
SN,.aa states Hetel Our older ci''~.nS ..,.,n.
Un'ou shans a. a most energetic ana enterPr'sins
om ems" He Yesterday paid a visit 10 MS nA'i'0 H'"''
In Galway =, v.xorleans viollnist and
r,aust will arrive here to-moiiO"'
xensngton, on Unionsve' .,...,o,a, regatta. oov-
.sr.a aav, will be given on Saratoga h"Ao ~ '-'
80, mart OF August. James H. h''e, =" ,.,w
60 this poon said that hanan nAu -
wv :. sr,er the contest and that lhe anar "ou'1
.t,,sct here all the sculling talent an"
,I.,,.d s,atss and the Dominion OF Oanaua
ia rockingham master OF ccremvA'' .,'. uaonl.
-. uo,e this morning said: "Ihe younk peoplo
eta'es V~',no TO arrive and you can say that we
CN,hav. a hop on Saturday evening mex" ,,
..oond hon of the season at Congress hall VIII
=, 49,. tomorrow evening. The chi1rens nrst Gar
tt ~ mis- MOTEL will occur ABOUT Juy ,.oo,,n.
nlysi ~ a,csn Brass Association will hold meeting
=. t tho Grand Union Hotel on Monday next ...ox,
hon Is announced Tor the 'o"u" ~
n. rp.Yt saturday evening. go $500. c,,uo,
1aS Rsy DR. Wetheral rector OF St Ambrose Cnurcn,
SsHyork City this week here in nSce Of
go. AZ me Bethesda Episcopal Churcn hoio 4" P "
ths rev DR.. Joseph carey VIII ,,, x..toraax for
The Misses 0sgoOd of Nerrork ciTy, lr .tnSic is IN
..aIIy opened their art school mere 1heir sSuuio " "
the clarendon Hotel GROUNDS n-so nas haa,
The W. E. samson cottage IN S S0Ts y mas Oe'"
'srsassor n A. Williams, the Albany eiocntionst' en-
tertansd wayey Hotel guests sst e Tan nave made
80 20 DAVIS meteorological record. , , 80
NJ hs sdncators screw manufacturers and insurance
b.va p
srs siIl here doing Saratoga" ..oo.A
The piazza and park concerts this morning attracted
,.rss Gatherings of ladies and gentlemen -
Sst rnued effort IL about TO be made mere 10 remov'
Az bsekmen who persist In encumberng BroanWay
, ,esir vehicles The Board OF Health VIII pr0DaOv
S sailed upon TO enforce its arbitrary but just rules an'
regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
4 CHILD STOLEN By ITS FATHER
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July ia dispatch to
The Pioneer Press Moorhead, Mimi, says that W.
j. Ksndrick was brought before the Municipal Court
tb, morning charged with threatening the life OF his
wife Maggie Kendrck They have been married about
five years but have lived happily together About
six months ago Mrs Kendrick came TO Fargo as pro
fessonal musician and has made quite a reputation
there az a pianist and 10 under engagement with
the Redpath Lyceum Bureau OF Boston.
Keudrok came here yesterday ana acting under legal
and by his attorney, b. d. Larrabee
went 10 Fargo and took his child from Mrs. Hendricks
nome during her absence. He arrested at Gyndon
upon a telegraph warrant and brought back 10 MOOT,
hea ast evening While attempting TO keep the child
in ns custody it kidnapped In sensational manner
from his room IA the Jay Cooke House ana he now
claims tnaI he will prosecute the abddctOr for the crime
Inon hs appearance this morning lie WAS released on
bali OF $500 TO appear tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
SHOOTING HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.

JEALOUSY THE CAUsE-NEITHER WOUND CoNsID-
Erred SERIOUS.
Two pistol shots and woman's scream were
heard in Thirtyfourth.st between Eighth and Ninth
ayes, last night, by officer Of the Twentieth Precinct
who found girl lying the sidewalk with her hands
pressed to her neck. Near by young man sat with
his head resting In his hands. At his side lay twenty
two calbre revolver They conveyed to the RoOse
welt Hospital. where the man described himself as
Joseph Stemhart, age nineteen of No. 442
West Thirty-ffth-st. With some reluctance
he said the woman was Mary Ann,
his wife sixteen. to whom he had been married
year. He was jealous OF her, and missing her from his
homo last night he found her In Nnthaye with another
young girl. Two with them. He followed his
wife several blocks and at last accostei her. Hlg
words passed between them; he excited, lost
trUl OF himself and shot his wife in the neck, near tbs
tugular VEIN Then turEing the pistol upon himself he
lodged ball IN his right Neither wound Is coDsid
cred serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND GRANT.

THE COMPANY TO BE GIVEN NOTICE TO MAKE
IMMEDIATE SELECTION OF INDEMNITY LANDS.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Secretary of the
Interior the following letter to the Commits
sloner OF the General Land Ofice
call your attention TO my letters OF May II and %
last relating to the Northern Pacific land grant, and
particularly the indemnity part OF said grant In those
letters indicated that the indemnity lands should not
be closed settlement any longer than wa, necessary
TO enable the company TO make selection OF lands In leu
Of those lost within the granted limits. All ands lying
within both limits IN the states OF Wisconsin and Mime
sofa are now surveyed and l sec no reason why the
company should not az complete It's selections
within those States
81 therefore direct you to give immediate notice to
said company that all selections must be- made In these
States within three months from the time
you shall give such notice; and at the end
Of that time all orders OF Withdrawals here
tofore made OF indemnity lanis within those states
whether living WITHIN the first second indemnity
limits, will be revoked aud set aside ana All such lands
will DO restored 10 the public domain aud OPP ned 20 set
the authority conferred and IN discharge OF the duty I'M
posed upon by the act which provides tbat the selec
lions shall made under the direction or tue Secretary
of the Interior deem Il best to indicate az ths outset
what my opinion the practice should be Ia relation TO
States should be made by selections within such state
without regard to quality, II there be SUFFICIENT within
the indemnity limits for that purpose. do not hiIk Il
was the intention Of the granting act nor do deem II
lust or equitable to the Government or 10 the settlers 10
permit the company 10 cu the lands within sucu hs,
leaving portions unsolicited because they poor, and
then selecting other lands further along The line, IN place
of lands lost within the granted limits IN those STATES
-" am that at the expiration OF che time herein
fixed completion Of selections there VIII remain dn
determined large number OF CONTESTS involving lands
In the granted and indemnity limit, and that
tests wall arse growing out OF selections and otherwise.
and that by reason OF such contests the company viii
not be able to complete its selections within time
a. 10 lands which shall use In those contests. Az
these contests from time TO time determined. the
com pany shall have equa right (bu not preferenoe
rgh with the settlers to select lands within the iDden
pfy limits those states although the orders of with
drawal shall at that time have been revoked And fol
anGs IN such contests not made up by selections IN
that way the company should DO allowed Ia make seiec
tons elsewhere Within Indemnity limits upon She lne o.
said road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
THE FLOUR MARKET DULL.

SMALL PRODUCTION OF THE GREAT MILLS AT
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July 12.-lhe North
Western Miller In its issue tomorrow will say:
:" Extreme inactivity continues to characterize tho
milling business. The production OF -four by the mills
in city will be comparatively light but fully large
enough to suit the views Of millers On Tuesday
there twelve mills In operation, the production
averaging about 10000 barrels per day, against
1900 barrels last week. the latter low figure
resulted from the week containing holiday The -four
markets less favorable than week ago, there being
comparatively inquiry from abroad, They pick
ing up TO some extent the close OF last week but
again greatly depressed by the break In wheat I'm Chicago
The wheat stored in the Minneapolis elevators nclud-
ing the transfer elevator July TO- 900 bushe
There were about 100000 bushels in the MILLS The
wheat stored St Paul Ia about 2l5,000 bushels. The
wheat IN store In the Duluth elevators 10 $50, 032
buslels,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13

Wisconsin snly 90 far - esd road built within that
TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY.
Sr. PAUL, July 12.-The Northern Pacific Ex-
press Company, capital 900. fled articles Of In
corporation with the Secretary Of State to-day Tho sr-
press company formerly run by the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Tho franchise purchased by tho following
Eastern captiss. and will be run a. separate insti
tuton: f. Billings, T. r. Cakes, A. II. Harvey, T. ID.
Adams, ID. +. Cheney, William Epdicott aud H. 4.
Higginson.
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGE
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The President aud
number Of the prominent officials IN Washington have
been Invited TO take part IN excursion TO the PJcio
coast the Northern Pacific Railroad Ia order 10
participate In the ceremonies the occasion OF tho
union OF It's tracks and the consequent opsning OF s
entire line from st. Paul. Minneapolis AID the Lake
Superior ports 70 Portland ORE ana Puget sound M.
10 be joined by the laying Of the last rail the
MogItan Tunnel The first Week in september The Pres
dent will attend II his engagements viii permit
OswEGo, ". Y, July i2.-E. A. Van Horne. late super
ntendent OF the Rome WATERFOWL and ogleusburg Rail-
road has been appointed OF the Utica
and Black River road and viii assume control August l.
CHICAGO, July 12-7he Raticay Age publishes statis-
tics railway building for the frat half OF the current
year. These show q construction OF $500 miles OF main
track not including switches sidngon ia lines In
thrtyave States and Territories During the CORE
spending period last year 1890 miles were constructed
In 1891, whom $500 miles laid only 1900 miles
laid In the rst half OF the year The Age estimates
the construction for the. entire year az 5000 mile.
California leads far with 200 miles balt IN 1885
Montana ia next with 1876; New.York, 1893; Pennsyl
yania 1856; Utah. 1856; Idaho, 122, and Arizona 100
FARGO ID. T., July 1.-THE Fargo and 81. Lonis Air
Line Railroad will from Fargo through wahpeton
and along the Bots de Sioux River and viii enter Min
nesots Lake Traverse, running through Grscsye
and Ortonvlle Fort Dodge. Iowa Tie road will DO
put under contract Immediately.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July IL. The Board OF Public Works.
which met to-day to consider the proposition OF the
Phadelph branch Of the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Company bridge the susquehanna River at Port De-
post. postponed tho hearing 10 Thursday next Tho
bridge, proposed by the plan submitted Is 10 bs bis
eighty above high water without draw. CITIZENS
OF Port Deposit oppose the building without a draw.
ST. PAUL, MIMI. July 12.-It announced here to-
day that II. +. Haupt General Manager OF the East
err Division, will be General Manager Of the whole
Northern Pacific Railroad upon It's completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
COTTON MAnKEr,-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL july H. -l23o n.-COuo easier MIA
ding CpIands 5d do orleans sd sle. lV0lp bais.
1000 sDscaALlJI anJ Receipts q. 80
bales includiag 2 100 bes American tutures-u pands
Low July deuverv, 52ssdi 40 JuiN and
August 02s4d. 40 August anc september del.'
ery 5sJ,.d. october denyerg 5ses no.
October November delivery Sso. do November aud
December delivery 5.ds do. December ami January deiy
5cad. do. January anu FEBRUARY Sso fuiuior o"'o"
dull - a. -. -. 81,
IIvRRroOf- July l2-2O0 m.-Cotton-ine sais, OF the
dav included $500 bales ADsrsca.- . -.
GALVESTON July l2.-Coton nom nal hiddlng eici
low Nidinng. y &C.. Good OrintY. SIZE: net tceepts
80 bales gross exDsrts 70 Great Britain
bales, 10 France - bales 70 tue CONTINENT - OAes.
To the IhanneL - DAos cOAst~lsc ---- V~i"@ saaS>
bale,: STOCK H. 90 DasA - 80.
Law Mddlnx Gool ORDINARY osiac. net tcceivts
egl bae. gross bales; cxDOrts cosstwlae- -
bales. 10 France bales 10 the CONTINENT 81 Oacs
Ia btts Htic., oJo Vatcs ta'A h'NN
ing 700 bales S7.27l Oaie. ., g..
sAyAsSAs. July ~ Cotton easyi Niaa.aE 80
Low Middlng 9lc t'OOi ordinary. De- ns receip'%
~ Oaes grosA 2lT 0aleN exports cotStssr -
bales, 10 tho Continent - oaeA 10 VteA bltAih "a
bale- sales 20 bales evening Oaics st0c. oio
Dsles
hx lie hnlL OF The l-aL k ------0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
IN THE PATH orr TORNADO.

BUILDINGS DAMAGED IN KANSAS. DAKOTA AND
MINNESOTA
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, July ia report
from Soldier, the Of the tornado. Oh Tuesday
night, estimates the loss property at $4,000. FIJI
teen budn Guiding the principal business houses OF
the town, demolished The bodies OF Mrs OHannel
Mira Walters, Mrs Owens and infant three months
old have been taken from the ruins.
voLoA, OAK, July 12.-This city last evening was
visited by the hail-sorm ever known here. The
crops badly damaged and some fields were entirely
rliuod The storm belt extended about eight miles to
the north.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July IA heavy wind storm
passed over the State last night striking Portage about
O'clock this morning and demoshng brick building
An course Of erection for the Guppy Guards Inc sruc
ure was forty five feet by eignty-One feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
HARMONY IN THE CENTRAL.
PRESIDENT RUTTER AND w. X. VANDERBILT DENY
THAT THEY HAVE DISAGREED

RUTIER AND w. NJ NANDEkblLl DIN L
THAT THEY HAVE DISAGREED.
A story published yesterday to the effect
that there had been a serious conflict OF action
between President Rutter. of the New.York
Central Railroad Company, and W. X. Vanderbilt
chairman OF the Executive Committee of the Lake Shore
Railroad regarding received with ridcule In
railroad circles yesterday The story went that Mr..
Ruter had ordered OF rates the SewYork Cen-
trail that the Lake Shore had refused to participate In
the cut and that IN consequence Westbouni business
was being diverted by the Central from the Lake Shore
to the Michigan Central. Friends of the Vanderbilt
properties said that it absurd to suppose that any
difference OF policy could exist between the NcSYork
Central and Western connections Railroad not
associated with the Central system the story
to bear on its own face its cOntradictiD on.
President Rutter himself emphatlcally denied that
the New-York Central was cutting rates or had been
cutting
as there any truth this 2" asked TRIBUNE report
err handing W. X. Vanderbilt the newspaper clipping,
stating that he and Mr.. Rutter were at variance
"You may say" said Mr.. Vanderbilt, slowly denying
each OF the statements that Mr. Rutter has issued no
order cutting rates the Central that no traffic has
been diverted from the Lake shore 10 the Michigan
Central and that there Is void between Mr. Rut-
ter aud In BRIEF there Is truth In this parag raph,
which the Wild speculation OF somebody In Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for me mast hceniy. four hours.

WASHINGTON, July 49, a. m.-Light rains
have prevailed in all districts east Of the Mississippi
with south to west winds in the Southern Middle
and New England States. Warm sOutheriy winds con
tinue the Lower Lake region cooler northerly winds
reported from the Upper Lake REGION and slightly
cooler variable winds from the Northwest, with far
weather in Missouri and Iowa.
Indications for today
For New England light rains, partly cloudy weather
southwest winds becomirr variable slight faii In tenn
perature. falling followed by rising barometer ,
For the Middle Atlantic states local rains, parity
cloudy weather, sOutnerly wind becoming variable,
falling followed by rising barometer cooler weather In
north portions, change in temperature IN the south
portions
For the Lower Lake region, generally cooler ana
partly cloudy weather local rains soutnery WINDS SHIT
ing to north and east, stationary higher barometer
For the Upper Lake region far weather, prooedeu
In southeast portions by local rans cool nortnery 10
eastery winds, stationary or lower barometer. a.,
For the Upper Mississippi aud Missouri Valleys,
generally fair weather, light variable winds, stationary
or slight rise In tehnperat ure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
KILLED By 4 TRAIN.

Two men whose names were not learned,
struck by Railroad train In tue cut
at the Point OF Rocks yesterday afternoon One oftaem
Was Instantly led aud the other was iatAly INJURED
The tram was stopped tue body and ths wounded
man were taken 10 Ne wark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
FAILURE IN BUSINESS.

PORTLAND, Me-, July l2.-Phinney & Jake
son, Cuba merchants have suspended payments. Their
liabilities are over 100000. TEey claim that assets
are due from Cuba sufficient to meet their engagements.
and they pect remtances themes to enable them 10
continue their business The liabilities are largely dns
70 NewYOTk Boston and Portland houses. It 4 hoped
that arrangements Will be made here TO help them
through their diflicnlties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July 13-l a. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday downward Clear and
fair weather prevailed generally, except during the
afternoon when cloudy weather prevailed, with 81 OF
inch OF rain The temperature ranged between 70'
and S0' the 73asl being 70 lower than the
corresponding day last year 20 lower than We'd
nesday.
Fair and partly cloudy with chances of light rain and
slight changes in temperature, may be expected to-day
In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamship Labrador, of the French Line,
brought yesterday among her passengers five Jesuit
fathers Of the Coego Jeronnimo de Murca spain and
two BeDedctine monks They are the guests o. the 81
Francis Xavlers College. The former will shortly pro.
cssd to Las Vegas NewMexco 10 establish a mission
The Beneoctine fathers will probably 20 to the convent
OF that order Newark, n J. Among the other pa.-
sengers were Yesabrc WooyeuO, Japanese who Will
stop at tho Morton House unu he sails for Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
a NEW GRAND ARMY Posi-.

Mansfield Post, Sons of Veterans G. A r., recently
organized was mustered in last night at Americas
Hall, In Grand-st.. Brooklyn. William n. Boness
was installed as Commander The Robert T. Lin
coln Post Sons of Veterans, of NewYork, took part
IN the exercises and escorted from the ferry at
the foot of Broadway by Mansfield Post, No. 80, UNI
der Commander Short Aitcr the exercises the
visitors proceeded 10 the Masonic Tempe, where
they were entertained by the Ladies AID soclety Of
Mansfield Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
a MURDERER GIVES HIMSELF UP.

Alexander Boyer, the muatto who murdered
Robert Simpson in York-st. on Monday night surren-
dered himself to Captain Eakins, OF tho Fifth Precinct
Police, at IL o'clock last night Captain Eakins was sit-
ting IN front OF the station when Boyer up. 10
stat ed that he the man who had killed simpson.
and knowing that the police were looking for bim.
he had concluded to give himself up. He would not tell
where he had been since the shooting Boyer Il rather
an intelligent looking muato OF thirty years OF age Ito
Saws he Is a seaman by prOfe ,s0n and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13

BERGII-At Rhinecif the ltth inst Caroline NJ WIDOW
OF inc late George Il. Bergh aged II ycar>
Funeral at Rhnebccx ON FRIDAY, lSth ihss al hatPst
nIAKEsLEE-In Msuch chunk. Penn. "wednesday oyeu
ing July Il hilry Biakesloe Ia his g.si year.
tnfsrmsnt Ia Evergreen Cemetery. NeNaven. the ~
nyal OF the O'Clock nl. uAin from Ne"ioN. F'ia-y'
July Is .-...-. ,,.-.. -.
are respectfully invited 10 Attond
BRYCE-At Far Mockaway. Jniy 10 Ia tie 2nth year ~
his age Hugh OF carries AMI Ctthcriao W. bflce
OF NJ. n second place, bfVosiys. 49,,
Funeral from stephens church corner HICKS al sun
nat sta Br00kyn. FRIDAY morning July 49, AZ hall pAst
10 O'CLOCK.
Intorment At Holy cross Cemetery. Faibush.
Relatives aud ffisdds ara res pocdaiy Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
CONDITION OF THE COAL TRADE.

PHILADELPHIA. July l2.-As an indication
OF the condition OF the coal trade in this section II 10
reported that the Reading Coal and Iron Company has
disposed all its coal and refusing orders TIE sup
ply Port Richmond is 1000 tons. against $1,000 tons
at the same time last week. This the officers Of tbs
company contend Is barely sufficient TO meet the local
demand. The schedule for mining operations has nos
been agreed upon. hut will undoubtedly be arranged
ton or Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-13
o. GIVE 1T A REST.

N, From The Ga0sstOn Yews (Den)
\, noadiy, with Stanley Mathews and others,
SSoo 'ne Gfeeey nomination IN 1872 because Greeley
s frotectiOnlst The World need uOi, there IRE,
On lHH NEW YORK TRIBUNE OF ingTautAde 20 HoadlJ
sna a score INC World should read up1sAe records
Gall Lawyer Aerriek Republican oiLseE