davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

NEw-YoRK. Thursday. March 30. 1899
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change Salesroom to-day:
Ru 4 H. Muller 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received
city yesterday from the mines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
SDeeiai Notice.

SUVCEdI NOlKVV.
NJ COIN Is NOW THE SOLE
VIZ agent in Carson of the White
and New Howe"sewing machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
Wool From Dead sheep

Jim Townsend. of the Reno
Gazette, who has always some
new scheme or another on foot,
has Just struck a rich idea in
wool raising. He says:
1t is we'll known that the hair
on corpses frequently grows
after the bodies have been
buried, and even while under
going the process of decay. This
singular fact has induced a Reno
man to experiment on sheep
skins for the purpose of prepar-
ing them so that the wool will
grow just as well as if the pelt
still enclosed the carcass Of the
animal that wore it. Many
skeptics will no doubt laugh at
the proposition, but "there'5
sche work. There could be
millions in it" if he makes the
30 better thing for a man with
moderate expectations than to
have 4 few hundred sheep-skins
growing all the time. There
would be no range for feed to
search for lost sheep; 10 shep-
herd to pay, and no dogs could
trouble the wool grower. All
sc would require would be
place where he could stretch his
nets out and give the wool
chance to spread, and every few
months he could take q horse
clipping machine and NOW his
crop, which would necessarily
be Of better quality than any
body else's wool, for it would
have neither bUrs nor dirt to be
got rid of. The person who is
experimenting thinks he will
make & success Of the business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
The Irish Troubles

| LoHDoN, March Captain O'Shea
writes to the Daily Mars defending
Parneil against Forster's attack in the
House of Commons. He says imme-
| lately after the Phenix Park murder
| Parneii drew up an address announcing
| his retirement from political life, and
was prevailed upon by friends only
with great difficulty TO alter MS mind.
| The TINES. commenting on tie letter
! Of Captain O'Shea, u. =. defending
Parnell. says the letter vii not alter
the deliberate iudlment OF the country.
| The elionD OF the writer to fa.ten the
charge OF inaccuracy On Forster VIII not
serve his cause.
New YORK, March 9-John Nc
Catferty writes a letter 10 the -sssOcia-
ted Press denying the statement made
in recent Dublin dispatch. He says:
Iuasmuch as for many years / have
been actively engaged IN mining opera
tons in Arizona ard elsewhere, and
am well known On the Pacific slope,
throughout the Atlanti; States. and to
some considerable extent in Earope-
especially in L2ndon-!n connection
with mining operations, desire simply
10 Inform my friends that | an not the
person sought for as No. l. Since my
discharge from Imprisonment by the
British govern Il? mt in 1871. ! have not
been conn, csed with any Irish organize
tlnn, or with any movement connected
with Irish affairs Ii such & denial can
be necessary totally deny any
thought, act CT participation ID the af-
fair referred to by Carey, or any con-
nection Herewith
New YORK, March g The He.'dd
says: Oar regular correspondent at
Washington telegraphs that It is upder-
stood that further proceedings against
?. J. Sheridan have been abandoned
by the British government, as there Is
no case against him. l: is said that
should an effort have bean made to i'm,
plicate him in the Phenix Park murders
the testimony would still have been
subject to review by the State Depart
ment before tbs extradi,ion papers
could issue, in VII ca event it is not be.
lieved that the extradltion warrant
would have been Issued.
A Founefered Vessel,
LONDON, March lO.-Ehe survivors
give she following account of the loss
of the steamer Navarro on Tues
day: When 200 miles from land the
Navarro was struck by a heavy sea and
the cargo shifted. Ca Wednes day the
fire hold filed. When the fishing smack
approached ten men took a boat and
boarded the smack. The Sun eek sailed
around the sinking steamer, but hav.
ing no boat was Unable to render as, ist-
arce, the emf grants meantime cllpging
to the rigging, and the sea rushing over
them In 81 ort time another smack
arriS,d. E,fteep OF the Nsvarre's plrn
attempted to reach her in another boat,
mt it swamped and all were drowned.
The steamer arrived only in time to res
cue six persons struggling In the water
The Navarro foundered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
THE. ASYLUM RUMPUS.

In the local columns, the Ar-
PEAL reprints the opinions of a
number Of papers upon the at
tempt to Gust DR.. Dawson from
the Superintendency of the In
sane Asylum. As far as the
outside opinions are concerned
relative to how a public officer
is running a State Institution,
the APPEAL puts little conf
dence in them. A newspaper
man paying q pleasure visit to
an Insane Asylum gets but a
casual impression Of how the in
stjtution is conducted. AS a
rule the inside of an Insane
Asylum is sealed book 10 the
people. The APPEAL is not
therefore prepared either to de
i;eDd DIR. Dawson or make at
tacks upon him. Regarding
the attempt to Gust him without
any investigation, there can be
but one opinion. A great act of
injustice was attempted, aud it
has all the appearance of being
an attempt to deal out personal
revenge to a public officer. The
honest public will never look
upon it in any other light and
the newspapers of the State ir-
respective OF partisan Influences,
have denounced the manner in
which the business was con-
Quoted in the Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
Guilty.

SALT LAKE, II ,rch e-This is the
tifth and closing day Of the Hopt muir
der Trial, and the jury after b=ing out
about an hour. brought in a verdict of
murder in the first degree. After his
first trial for the same o.fense The muir.
der OF Sheriff farmers som the same
verdict was obtaIued and he has the
choice OF being hanged, beheadei Or
shot. He chose the latter. Eut on some
technieality was granted new trial.
The sentence is now reserved i ! april.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11

New YORK, March 10. The suit of
| Elizabeth u. Vail against VIM. Rey-
nolds and L. NJ Reynolds to recover
$50, 900, growing out Of certain mining
affairs, was called in the Supreme Court
Chambers to-day. VIM. NJ. Reynolds
was President OF the Cisco Consolidated
Gold Mining Company. and r. Nj.
REYNOLDS is also interested Id the same
company. The mine is situated in Ne.
vada county, California, and has CAPT.
tai stock Of ten million. Plaintiff
claims that 10 1879 and 1850 defendants
induced her to purchase shares of the
company upon certain representation e,
which she now alleges were alse. VIM.
Nj. Reynolds was arrested and a motion
to-day was made to vacate the order OF
arrest or reduce the bail. the hearing
Of the motion was finally adjourned.
NEWPORT, 4. l., March l0.--Katic
Judd of Boston, who set fire to the
Weaver Villa, escaped from the County
Jail last night in company with George
Rounds, under arrest for burglary in
New York. Investigation shows that
the woman has for the past three weeks
been cutting hole through the wall
into al adjoining (empty) cell, the door
OF which opened into the corridor.
After her escape from the cell she un-
locked Eounds's cell with a hey taken
from the place where it was kept i'll the
corridor The door was unlocked by AL
accomplice. The jailer and servants
are sus c.ed. a reward IS offered for
their rearrest.
New YORK, March 10. At Reading,
Pa, yesterday, John Brown, = coiore,i
barber. while drunk. attacked his
former employer, c. H. Serry, who had
discharged him. Sorry. in sci f-defense.
knocked him down. IL falling Brown
had his skull fractured and died.
Brown, alias Wilson. was a desperate
character and was tried for killing
a Chinaman in California, bat was
acquitted.
CHICAGO, March 9. The inquest on
the body OF Jun Elliott. the pugiiist,
which has been postponed twice on ac-
count Of the reported Illness OF Jerry
Damn, Who did the killing. was held
to-day, and damn vas held. without
hail, to await the action q the Grand
Jury.
New YORK, March Q -McGloin and
Malone were hanged at s:l2 this morn
ing. Both men were pronounced dead
at -
CLAYTON, Ala, Marc1 9-B 10
Cochran (colored), convicted IN Febru-
airy OF the murder of II. J.. Drew, Near
this place, wax hanged to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
The Mint Superintendency

Yesterday it was reported that
Ex-Governor kinke cad had been
appointed Superintendent of the
Carson Mint. Mr.. Kinkead on
being intervied stated that he
had received no official notitica-
ton, and secuted the idea. All
sorts of rumors were in the wind
all day, but none of them could
he traced to any reliable source.
1t is believed that the report got
into the San Francisco papers
through some Nevada news
paper, and that the associated
press reporter telegraphed it up
b re as news. No official noti-
ticatiOn relative to the matter
has been received.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11

Before the election of the
United States Senator in Color
ado, the Denver Necs remarked !:
"BoWen is as dead as Julius
Caesar" After the election the
Denver NeWs remarked {:
HJuliuS Caesar is not as dead as
We have been lead to believe"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11

Governor Butler reiterates
his belief that the Fourteenth
Amendment fully covers the
right Of women to vote, and that
the United States Supreme
Court will so decide whenever
the question is presented.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
80 Cents Per Week

! RS All classes OF legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
| for 80 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
TODSOriaI.

A SCHEIM is NOW RUNNING HIS BAR
~ Der shop near the depot, and runs it. as
they say, up to the hapdIe. For a good, clean,
close, artistic and quick shave, shampoo or
hair cat, this place cannot easily be matched.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
PerfEmery

EETLOW'S PERFUMEElES, INCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White Geranum and
Spring Violet, for sale at the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
W anted.

A house furnished or unfIrnished
west OF Carson street. Address this
office. MAJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
DRoPis OF WATER.

Mr.. JOSEPH @. BrcKSELL, No C42 Main street,
Cambridgeport Mass., writes, April 81, 1888 al
have been terribly afflicted for n number OF years
with gravel and kdney-diseasc. My urine con-
tanned brick-dust deposits. and at times could not
pass my water except I'm drops and with great
pain: and have had 10 get up rs many as fifteen
times during the nlghtI tried several physicians /;
they did me no good, bu. friend Of mine, who had
used Hunts Remedy, told me 10 get bottle and
try H. lie had been cured OF a severe case similar
TO mine, and that others had used Hunts Remedy
In Cambridge and pronounced IL a medicine of
real merit. After being repeatedly urged I pur-
chased a bottle, and before had used all OF IL
passed stone as large pea, followed by smaller
ones. have used In all ten bottles and II has
pletely cured me. Ny kidneys are In excellent
condition, and for one of my age slxty-eipht 1851
years, can truly say feel like a young man with
strength and vitality. My family Use the Remedy,
and would not be without It, and never fail TO
recommend It to our friends and nelghbors in
Cambridge and Boston. You are at liberty to use
my name in praise of the best kidney and liver
medicine, Hunts Remedy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
Base-BnlI Yesterday.

Philadelphia. Morning game-Philadel-
phil, s; Chicago, Is; Athletic, s; Column
bus, 3. Acknowledgement, 10; Alb
letic, ell innings; Philadelphia, 4; Chi
cago, %.
Baltimore Morning game-Eclipse, 81;
Balmore, ;. ACKNOWLEDGES, OF Louis
Vile, I; Baltimore, SO innings.
Trenton, n. j.. Morning game Brown
University, 3; Trentons, y. Afternoon
Brown University. 3; Trentons, 10.
Providence Providence, 4; Buffalo, 2.
Boston: Forenoon-Boston, 3; Cleye-
land, /. Afternoon-Boston, ,; Buffalo,
/.
Pittsburgh: Forenoon-Allegheny, 10;
ST. LOUIS, 4. Afternoon-St. Louis, 4;
Allegheny, 2. Game called on account OF
darkness. o.
Boston: Harvard, 6; Amherst. 4.
Providence: Cleveland, 8; Providence, z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
DecOratiOn-Day.
ITS OBSERVANCE IN WASHINGTON, NEW YORl
AND OTHER PLACES.
[By telegraph % the DI.patch.l

fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, May Extraordinarily
was observed here in the usual manner.
All public business was suspended and the
city was comparatively deserted, the great
er part of the population being drawn to
the cemeteries in the suburbs. A process
sion was formed in the forenoon, composed
OF Grand Army posts and bands OF music,
which marched to the National cemetery
at Arlington. where the most extensive pre-
partitions had been made for the celehra-
ton. The programme there occupied
nearly the entire afternoon. and in
cluded the decoration Of graves and
monuments, music, reading OF poem, and
Grafton by Major Lambert, OF Philadel-
phia. At the Soldiers Home cemetery the
proceedings were under the charge OF Gen.
eral Sturgis. The Governor OF the Home
and Generals Sherman, SturgiS, and Ayres
headed the decorating committee. The
proceedings here were nearly n counter
part OF those at Arlington, with the addi-
ton Of n salute fired by the Second artil-
lery. Services on a smaller scale were held
al all the cemeteries sin the vicinity which
are old enough TO have been used for In
terment during the war.
In New York the services began at 1880
O'Clock in the morning. All the banks,
exchanges. and public buildings were
closed, and professions, speeches, and deco
ration ceremonies have continued all day
and are in progress tonight. The ce'ebra-
ton in New York was more general than
ever before. President Arthur reviewed
the procession from a stand erected in
Madison Square. Several members Of The
Cabinet occupied the stand with him; also
General Hancock and number OF other
officers Of the army and navy.
At Cincinnati, Baltimore, Cleveland,
Boston, and Chicago the services were even
more impressive than in former years.
In nearly every town and city in the
North large enough to have burying-
ground services have been held.
The graves in Chalmette cemetery. New
Orleans, were decorated by the Grand
Army OF the Republic and committees Of
the Association OF the Army OF Tennessee
and the MeXican-War Veterans.
The day was observed IN Petersburg by
the closing OF the different Government
Offices. In the afternoon the graves Of sol
diers buried in Poplar-Groye cemetery,
near that city, and those Of the National
cemetery near City Point were decorated
with flowers. A large number Of persons
participated in the exercises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
"DID WONDERS For ME.n

The above words are from Mr. LEWIS KEEN,
No. 0 Highland avenue Maiden, Mass, April 2s,
1888. lie says: 81 have been troubled for years
with kidney and liver complaint, followed by
gravel, with severe pains in my back and groins
had great trouble In passing water, It being
scanty. and accompanied by terrible burning, the
vessel being coated with brick-dust deposit. l was
recommended to use Hunts Remedy by a friend
who had been completely cured Of a similar trou-
bic. ! purchased bottle at the druggists, and
commenced to improve at once. / have used but
two bottles, and it has done wonders for memo
more kidney trouble, no more pain. I has given
me new llfc and would not be without Hunts
Remedy at any price 1t is all that It is recon-
mcndcd TO be, and cheerfully give this testimony
for the benefit Of the many sufferers from Kidney
disease and gravel my 31-Th(wl, Sa&Tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
pELrABLE TESTIMONY.
pu,r,nrrpur. pa september 8, Sc

PHILADELPHIA. PA, September 8, 1882.
Hop Btters Company;
am seyenty-four years old, have lived thirty
four yearsin Philadelphia, and well known among
Germans. have been troubled twelve years win
q white swelling on my right foot, aud getting
worse every year, aud very painful, and breaking
out In hot weather. I consulted several DOCTORS
aud they told me IL was ncurable, aud would
nave u take II with me In the grave. Some time
ago lost my appetite, was costivc, had headache
and FEVER; in fact, was very sick. saw In the
German Democrat that Hop Bltters was what !
needed. i got bottle, took II one week, and was
as wen again AS ever and TO my creates, surprise,
right from the first my swelling went down grad
ualiy, and taking another bottle, got entirely well
OF IL. The wife of my neighbor had two such
sweiiings ON her legs and three bottles cured her.
think this Is great triumph for your bitters.
JOIN SToLr.
No. 4 Young's alley, above Willow street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Torr,b,e Gunpowder Explosion.
TBy cable to the Dispatch.l

tBy cable to the Dispatch.l
Orrrrc. MAY S0.-A frightful accident
occurred nj Betchuan, small village tWen-
~ miles below Point EsquimauX, on Mon
day LAST Fourteen men who had just re-
tmrped from the seal-lishery were dividing
two kegs of gunpowder in one OF their
honses One was smoking, and 1t is sup
nosed a spark fell into the powder. The
house was blown To atoms, ana TWO OF the
men were carried about one hundred
yards Seven OF the party were terribly
burned. but none were killed outright
The Irish National League.
Drn,IN. Nav 30.-A meeting OF the Irish
National League was held here to-day.
Harrington announced that 3S9 branches
81 the League had been formed. Sexton
made n speech. in which he referred TO the
success Of the League in America. Re
ferring 10 the Pope's circular, ne declared
that the interference OF the Pope IN the
porneII testimonial indicated perllous and
intoIerable intervention in the future polit-
Zeal conrse Of the Irish people, but that the
nr;eSts maintained diguited silence, with
which he said. Parnelps admirers were
! satisfied. .,,o,s
Moscow. MAY SO.-The Emperor and
Empress to-day received the .e eSng sTit
tions OF the Grand Duchesses ana ladies' OF
the Court. The scene at the reception was
very brilliant.
Three OF the prisoners charged with par
ticipating in the Oyerdank demonstration
in Rome have been icuha g s,n !o anu :,
fenced to imprisonment rIe rest have a haa 70
pay line of 500 lire' i"e i''' nave oee''
acquitted. ovroc,ed % ooo,u
T., ~ Tonnn;n before the middle OF July. when
the French will be ready to take the of.
| feRsiye. - norhv co,o,,,.,
annexation Of New Guinea by y. Queensland,
but will allow the establishment D, OIL Eng
Isb isl, stations on the coast Of that island.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
FertiIizer-ma Orsaniza-
lion.
IN telegraph 10 the Dlsratch. !

10y lcltSIdl W INV 'iol"NNh'J
BALTIMORE, May 30.--A meeting was
held in this city to-day for the organiza-
ton OF a national association OF those en-
gaged in the manufacture and manipula-
ton of chemical fertilizers. Colonel W. ;.
Trenholm, of Charleston, 5. c., presided.
There were delegates present from Massa-
cbusetts, New York. Pennsylvania, Della
ware. MARYLAND, Virginia, North Carolina,
south Carolina, and Georgia. A constitu-
ton was adopted providing that only man
ufacturers and manlpulatorS can become
members. The organization was not COM
pleted. and another meeting will be held
tomorrow. The object, as stated in the
meeting, is to protect the trade from op-.
pressiye exactions which exist in some OF
the States and to protect the trade from the
influence OF middle men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
The Miners, Troubles in Indiana.
INV teIegraph 10 the Dispatch


ST. LOUIS, May 30.-No trouble is re-
ported as vet to-day in any part OF the
BeIJevilIe district, and there will probably
not be any more. Two companies OF mill
lila al Decatur have been ordered in readl-
ness TO start for st. CLAIR county at mo-
ment's notice.
The funeral OF William Anderson, the
miner killed by the militia, took place to-
day. over 1000 miners attended.
The inquest was continued to-day. The
testimony was conflicting as to who began
firing. Deputy-Sherlf Ragland stated that
he saw a man pointing revolver at nm,
and then shots were Immediately fired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31

Gentlemen: The Hop Bit,ers meet with large
sales aud give general satisfaction; one case IN
particular you should know of. Mr.. John B.
Green, 1913 Spring-Gardn street, Philadelphia,
Pa, has been suffering from kidney affection.
which superinduced rheumatism. lie tried ply
sicians and remedies in vain. lie was obliged %
take morphine to induce sleep, his trouble was so
great. Reading your advertisement IN the Chris
tan at Work. he was prevailed upon by one OF his
daughters TO try it. Three bottles effected q cure
and now he Is an enthusiast for Hop Bntors. He
is one of the oldest residents in the locality named
and known rs a gentleman of unusual probity.
HENRY TOTTES,
672 north Tenth street, Philadelrh ia. Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31

Hop BIterS Company:
have not been well FOR three years tried almost
every kind Of patent medicines aud no less than
seven doctors, one OF Elmira, y. Y; none have
done me any good. l finally tried your Hop Bit
tiers, and found them just the thing have praised
them so highly there is a great number here who
use them with great benefit and satisfaction.
Very respectfully yours, i. HUNT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
The IIanIan-Kennedy Race Post
named.
rBv telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

[By telegraph to the DIspatch.l
PoNT OF PINES. MASS, May &C.. l..
Knapp, OF the Nesper Boat Club, Lowell,
who was chosen referee in the Hanlan- Ken
nedy race, has postponed the race until TO-
morrow between > and ) o'clock. owing to
the rough water. The wind at $3.50 O'Clock
was blowing stiflly from the southeast. and
il was impossible for shells to live in 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
THE BOTTOM DROPS OUT.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 3O.-To-night
an accident occurred causing damage to
the Knoxville water-works. The bottom
of one OF the reservoirs dropped out,
emptying in five minutes 100000 gallons OF
water into cave beneath. The water has
NOT come to the surface, though the reser-
yoirs are on a hill several hundred feet
HIGH. The existence Of the cave was not
previously known. The other reservoirs
wore not damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
Execution POSTPONED.

lBy telegraph 10 the DisDatch.I
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.-The execution
OF Matt Simms, who was sentenced 10 be
hanged to-day for completely in the MUIR
der Of General Tucker, was postponed,
counsel having appealed TO the supreme
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
Another Postponement.

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Nlatt Lewis. who
has been convicted four times OF murder
ing his wife, and has been three times sem
fenced to be hanged, has been granted an
other stay Of execution from June Sth to
lime oath
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
Ratification of the Corean Treaty.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 3O.-The state
Department has received Geographic adj
vices Uid Japan that the ratification OF the
treaty between the United States and Corea
have been exchanged at the Corean capital.
This Is the first treaty between Corea and "a
western Power, all the preliminarics TO
which have been fulfilled.