davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
CHINESE TbOOrs ROUTED.


rorn or COLONEL uoNNIrfs roncfs kiftrp Avn
NV =, vorNrrp.
+ Hia. oct AN onlrnl dispatch from Hanoi
to-day ninios that CoIouo puuui,r with two
hnitnI lone ol iho lotclfu loann. two cnurnu,a oi
ninntt, nud rortiou of moout,u artillery. had nu
outasrmrn with thiuran uoopa iu the valley ut
the lon hunn hl,,r which lhhlrd riA huutH, lhr
thinnr mad % niuhhom resistance, hat were
finally completely touirl Four puprput, ns,istrl
the French iofoer, Four OF the French, including a
captain, were hllod ana tWeuN were Vouu lrl
The forces under Colonel pouuier are contIuu ~ to
advance.
Captain fouuler VINO ncrot ated the iIcntsn
treaty with China. scorutully Tepudlat the copies
81 that treaty disr butcd 10y the Chinese Govern
meut, with important clause. erased. He offers 10
h4ht whoever questions la, good faith III the mat
ter.
TENTS " oct s.-Chma has sent 900 reinforce
mems from klrn. IN the province at MInchO ~, {"
Ickln. ii Hung Chang has advised the GoyerI.-
mem To postpone the reduction of the pay OF the
Chinese soldiers.
LoSD, oct s.-ilviccs rom Hong Kong state
that business is at complete standstill. Commerce
Is paralyzed.
SHANGHAI Oct. S.-The bombar,lment of Tamsui
by the French fleet is still in progress. On October
. the fleet had destroyed the Chinese forts. The
houses Of the Europeans IN the city have been rid
died W tn shells but the Inhabitants nave not s9f-
fcred any fatalities. The e Inese strongly ell
trcnchcd.
THE MASSACRE OF COLONEL STEWART.
ENrCED FROT TIE STEAMER BY THREE NATIVES
Tue F,ENCH CONSUL NOr KILLED.
CAIRO. Oct. s-Advces from the Nile state that
after the steamer which were Colonel stewart
and his men had stranded three natives came
board and stated to Colonel Stewart that they were
only short distance f-om Newarer. which they
could easily reach on foot AMI where they could
ohtnin assistance to float the steamer. They
odere to Guide them there. Colon" stewart and
two companions started tor the village. and when
thy had travelled ont of sight of tine steamer
number of men ~pr.ng rom ambush and nrr-
drre the party. They afcrwarl attacked those re-
naming on the -tnam.r. killing all except four
The report that W. licibw. the French consul an
Ehartouu. was with fo.ouc Stewart aui hi~ party
at t.u- tiny wrr' nl--lrred hv Arabs and that
a. WIS among tine Killed. Is doubted mere.
Adtlc.s nom Dou-o. STATE th.t ih" hludr OF the
p.te l- sending OFT -pi., fp a~s 81 tu" Me exp g.
tiuu. The sIei,- from TIE khar ouu AMI ~I"nlt
district. with l.-l1of their ioi oWcr,. have sub
no. .cd 10 the Nulir ~h..k kcr adj, ~c~ tIat
depot Dee establish % at D bb-h ana uud"i' .,', 'o
procure clucIs aul cattle therefor Report, ar"
cu.r rent boo Dougoll Than thr NahiI is one .lllE tie
rruo.l ol % Jru-rl Da J.. Ilr ucSy of tIc Nu'ilr~
vIriory "a korti hn~ reached hh 'rt'uu nni has
greatly encouraged sine garrison M t.lHt place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
LyDlGyAuoY ar HEALErS DISMISSAL.
GENERAL CONVICTION THAT II WAS FOR POLITICAL
EEASONs.

GENERAL CONVICTION THAT II WAS FOR POLITICAL
REASONS.
BY TELEGRAPH TIE TRfBuSE.l
ALBANY. oct. s.-Thc dismissal OF David
Heay chief clerk Of the of Labor statistics by
Conimss Peek continues To cNci'e general lndsu
ton The following copy OF the notice that was sent
To Mr. Heaey:
ALBASY. Oct = 1-si.
HIM. DAVID HFNEY, cher Cierk B,Vr0H Or Ldbor
Sf1fiscs You are hereby notified thdt ON anu at.
This date your services Will not required by thls he
parment Under ordinary circumstances should fee
wiling. and, indeed justified, In allowing you 10 r1l-
am not only OF your 't-" ahh
rautsJle treichery personally, Dit ID y"uI u.el
lack OF nauhoOd decrncy aud honor In the performance,
Of your sworn duty impeled ny ,ch-e ~ NY
orctal oath 10 remove YOU for gross aud dishonest
hdence of any man. CiIARLEs b. fhck' 'omhi'soh'i
Mr. Peck that Mr.. Hcalcy had been sen''hs
private kilograms aud charging them 10 the Department.
and that Mr. Ieacy had accepted money for the cir'u'
ton libeiouz attacks upon Governor Cleveland hf
IIealry said tonight
on morning the day when the Butler meeting wa
held Mr Peek said nar he felt very much hurt th"t va
to preside ~ the projected buter meeting parru''l
~ IL would be- my duty Introduce Ia the audlcn,"
renafnr Grady, who IN. GoyUtuorr bHtcr enemy IL"
pul on that ground While were taking lclt lam
we handed Ia Mr. Peck which he opened ANA fead anu
passed to wifh tue fcnArk ! Ca see ldnu''hIsh
,,uvrrnnr hI thinks about th7 matter Just a. 40.
The dspltrn tcad ~ follows: simply hdN-' iLtt ne
ongnf not tn do IT, -. H. iiili" sad " understand
then that yod have cOusltcd with tpNernut lui ~"
I not den, tide charge. Commissioner Peek iilfd 10
recognize tie office next morning. ahd although ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

Tic steamer Gallia brought among her pas
s.n.,r- Yesterday Mr. and Mrs.. J. ". Alexander. the
Ee,.K g. Anderson. q. Arnold, John II. Aruot. Joseph
" Bato, Bishop Bodcll. Mrs Bcdcl. Or Van BlDhcr. g.
i Hie.io, john l. Burril. the Rev. T. Carey Professor
C. T. Chandler. G. q. Tanckyn. Mrs. Frnclayu. Thomas
E.ic.ton. H. Chludo,-PolcGcn. T. DE Gross. Henry
Howard Dr. - Hugs T. s. y. Mrs Charlie Kay. 4. j..
IIU. T. D. Livingstone H. No tliscr y. l.. NrCrcady.
Mr. Nrtrcllv. g. Rollins Morse. Clemens Muller J.. IT,
N,-,ft Lord darcy O-hornc. pr. e. " Perry. Hrnif
Eandrl l-Hnl t,umertZ. W. ~ch1u-. Sir john nii h'
I.Hr tIr 1fr~ q X. sutton. T. g. IIpfuI j. T. l"I
MI. IH.r John g. Tucker !. Ns-Chor wheeler ANA tli-
T. Il. Whitney.
wore COLONEL AVID Mrs - s. rohcit-or W. T.. -i'rh.'
son. ~ u,lH- Vice Consul at Colon. Wallace -awlc anI
j ~olnuIIaIr
The D,H.rf took Count ". Iippo-W ois-oufrld of thr
Austrian LEGATION no Washington Prince J.. d. ~uiu-.
Austrian Ni.,f Consul. Dr. and Mr. Bernard Nulnor-
gud n Shower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
onJrcr or NR NoRToVS riUr

II having hocn tuuotoi tnlt the Hon, L. T.,
Abortion who nov inthu oit,t bad returned nwu irn'c
ntahr pat 300 the Presidential tamun4h. tWni % o.
portion t-trtdaN aah,i hin u the tupurt Wrrr uur
"tottniuii uut' aalt M Morton. ~ shni n'll p"
Vrw of uN diplomatic pnstnn, tthr any raii ih tt
campaign, b,youm exercising my night at suffrage "s %
tlilru of tio tnited 7thlta"
II Be- ALSO slated that your visit o. foi tio purpose o
ri,u mono, Ton the campaign o. suggested Ihc REPORTER
T.d o. also incorrect. | have Nui solicited uht un
not lfusi-t Go solicit subscriptions lo tr tA'nl 81"
fih-IO du.ur have been absent nearly three years ana
half al lo hr li- year nave boon anxious &" h'ht
short VISIT tht United States. hl have NOT luund
convenient fo du &c., few months -nl leased house
IN thi- cf sAIch may. perhaps De- allowed Goo prepare
Tor lui. rf family their proposed rtlfh
ncyt -prn- 81 the cNprau OF Jay i'u years service ae
Afr.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
NlERLEh

App IT IN-LANfrR-M mint ChuHh Ienps Ms's
uh Tuesday, october = 50. h CO. d y. Jas % fHf, -
sisted ~ fhr e.. d.. t4.sI1-L Pan D. o. tpget.n u
Fannie dan sht"r of Charles L'uier %. New-i ofA
HOO N~HOi lon rues lay evening, OC.p."r 20 -
house O' the Dol trt MS tac v L. = 90 us4ll III
ifgar III o. Its iikl -. rO o.. AT o. THIS riff
POPE-bROON n tLu-Dn TLc"iay s,ntember ~. az Pa
an- pu ca pei LONDON, insa 81, ny TIE Key g y No
Char f. rope ~ N 1i- b1rr Conn 20 Jennie p
daughter o. james n. brooSneid, %. Broo I'm, \. 4
srONE-SlCHOL>-- Wrtnss "a eycnins OCTOBER y al
Tho tIs brides uIr-itA b eclVoOi ron
Oriius m bs the Rev John Rel Kate yOIn fes dangi
t-r0 LtwIrt \. Nichols. 10 william CoOmse stone u.
81 NeV-l Ork Cit.
TOWNSEN -HAR>ELI- u wednesday, october ; j. &
The church -, the E,lveny Res' by he Rev ~1iau
v. ~ayres hare eh4J iuwnfeIi 20 Viii Acn Bits .
wei arse, daughter the tat Peter PoilOn r, ~ Arp
YORK city.
V . fII>-MCADAM-At Nyack. y Y on Tuesday. Ocfo
be- So by the Rev. l. baldwin. NJ ne te~ieuce 81
The brides papnts Augustus VI. NOOlns 20 Max ie \ Ne
Adam ali o. NyacK.
IN notices OF marriages must be iadorsfd wih lah name
md LII ft,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
IRVING NALL CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS
Irving unll held It's Congressional Con-

vcntion. last night In the With District az No I'D
IIudson-.t.. Nicholas Muller was nominated unan-
inously. In the With District committed was ap
pointed to coufer with other organizations and the con
yention WAS adjourned until October l.. The name
OF William smell WAS presented candidate IN
the WITH District bat no action was taken ON the nom
nation, and COMMITTEE" Wa "lp"lnltn 20
confer with other Democratic ORGANIZATIONS
in reference to combination. lnmmany
Hall is excluded from the list unless the name
of Nj Cox, who nominated on Tues
day night, Is Withdrawn. In the IAth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
TIE BREUERS And THE TARIFF
4 HARD QUESTION.

80 me razor Or me TribVRe.
SIR: What would the Brewers say, if their
friends h rooTradcrs. alias Democrats. alias Depend
eus should abolish the duty Beer and Ale The duty
now Is twenty cents per gallon which equivalent 10 five
cents Ter quart imported in the ca>k. and thirty fve
cents per gallon If imported in bottles. seven
cents per quart. Wouldn't there be cry and
hue-ald Thu can happen If Democratic Congress
l. elected led by the MOui~uns and Carlisles
ana Democratic Free Trader sits in the 1rc-i-
Dental chair especially who doe, not know anything
about National affairs. Republican protection helped 20
make Tho brewers rich. II good glass of
fsner Turngcr ETlanger beer for five cents-a the
tascns KpIers, Sch0iers. etc. close their brew
efles NoufS. LuiIRAL REPUBLICAN or -.
Nee York. oct : 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
THE GREETING IN WILMINGTON.

WILMINGToN. Del. Oct. s.-General Logan en-
tered the Opera House here arm IN arm with Mayor
Wales. There was large crowd inside and out. aud
the party was greeted with loud cheers and the
waving of hats and handkerchIei>. Anthony
Higgin, introduced General Logan, who
paid a tribute to the manufacturing industries of
Wilming ton and spoke OF the great Increase IN the
industries of the country and the great develop
mcnt of its resources under Aepubllcan rule: tie
briefly discussed The subject OF Tree iIaIe ana pro-
trctI0n claiming that tariff for revenue only l.
free trade doctrine. 81 Free trade he sald, IN
sprcd Your senators and Representative on the
match question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
ArEoBIBLE UIFE NrRDEE WBEooELrN
PA1EIck HAYES HUNS ur Hi WIFE AND SHOOTS
HER THREE TINS.

PATECK HANI. HUNS Ur Hi WIFE AND SHOOTS
HER THREE TINS
An attempt at wife murder was made AT
Grand and North second-ss.. Brooklyn. last evening
Patrick Hayes printer. forty light oi No 80 Bow
Oy Who Dad been separated from his e Mary -"'
time. laJ gone 10 Erooklyu. whore she lived -
No 9G Alauoi,t 10 find hci he met her in tho street,
and after some abusive language caught hcl b} th, ha.r
and fired three shots IN quick succession ~ hoy Dno
bullet took effect her thigh. another IN her breast and
TIE thil3 m her right shoulder The woman fell
iaiu,le To the sidewalk and Tie wouldhc murderer
t1,i to escape asa crowd gathered upon hearing the
sh0t- Do, iaa into the arms OBJ Policeman Eldcltt. 90!
uc Iifth Precinct. who disarmcd and arrested hln.
Mls Halc, taken To -. catherine =
Hospital. where her recovery l. dc-lnutu
of. She and her husband had frequently qlalrrlcd
and SIN, bad been obliged To leave him account OF Ing
violent temper. II is thought that ne armed himself and
went BROOKLYN 10 Kill her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

Edward 4. Grant, died suddenly ON Tuesday
~ parlv.is of the heart He born in ISL ana br
,, his career i'm Boston q, dry goods merchant. lie
wa. aftcrwarl engaged 10 the stock brokerage business
in that city. and to this city n l-63 ami three
years latcr be- published work upon the Western tm'h
Telegraph Company. He was Ucc-pn-dent OF the
American District Telegraph Company When u Wis
formed and resigned the office M 1870 10 accept a posi-
ton in the Western Union Company. slncr men ir h',
baen engaged i'm various enterprises and az the time of
his death was connected with the Portland Cement Com
many The funeral will take place from hls mother *
house in Wap0le y H.. whittier hi body has been sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
rrIIDEyr 4R1HrB BABD IT NORM

President Arthur was i'm his room ut the
tIHl 1910. Ilrt, most of the tno yesterday, and va-
lu.it -.H with secretary Chanlcr llc was visited
Us eeor., ~ elmrrc. General Lloyd A-rnvnll john
Jacob A.fnr Jacob Patterson and othofs H. took
irin tnr Afternoon. IN the cvouiu. ho went oui win
ihnIrs = Ninei to- theatre and returned about ~
ptrrl -ttutp1 rrlpis in the rtuUirg Including Lew y
Nmtln. found chat thrt had called iu vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
The following additional nominations to the
EyDOWYvG EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS

CINCINNATI, Oct. s.-Ihe will Of Mrs. Augusta
AZ huntington, formerly Mrs. shumway, probated
Today She gives 1900 900 IN trust to Bishop whippe
VI minnesota, and directs that be applied the
"aing OF -humway Hall on the -hatuck school grounds
:" farieault Mimi and $50 900 for its endowment for
H. cncaiion Of boys Another 100000 l. for the cree
~ :" Johnston Hall In memory Of her father. Sea
The Divinity school of tl same place IL given an
,Shent Of 10000 for the purpose Of assisting the
''""'hts Of that school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct. 81 a. m.-rne movement Of
the barometer during the partly cloudy weather yes
terdsy was downward and upward The temperature
ranged between $50 and 10. the $3.50 being
- higher than ;he corresponding dag last year and
lgo lower than Tuesday
Decidedly cooler. cloudy weather with light rain aud
brisk winds may be expected today IN this city ana VI
ciulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
THE WEATHER KAPORL
CONVENIENTLY INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-rOr NeY-Engiani.
increasing cloudiness AMI rain souherly vecring 10
brisk northwestcrly winds, with decided fall in temp
erature. higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, decidedly cooler
partly cloudy weather and local rams. except fair
weather in the extreme southern portion Souther Veef
ing to brisk mort hwcsteTiy winds higher barometer
For Tennessee ard the ONO Valley. local rams ana
uartly cloudy followed Dy clearing weather dctHt'Iy
cooler except iu southern portion, brisk northery Ws
higher barometer. "
For the Lower Lake region. brisk and high norlncry
winds, with threatening weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
BLAINE AND LOGAN IN BROOKLYN

The Executive Committee of the Young Mems
Republican Club OF Brooklyn held an enthusiastic
meeting No. 800 Futonst, last evening. To settle
details of campaign work large number OF
meetings VIII be- held after the Ohio election commit
tee composed OF H. ". Knight, Hugo Hrsch, u. {.
TowLssla ". J.. Rhodes and II. ". Hutehngs, was ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

n rnun,ittae wa anunintrf ~ confer ufh nil0r nf
qlnlsnfi,na TaHniAnf Blirs noHiH'r in %" Mn ~
trirt. Anrau d ltHvi g. wts nnVru'eH. ,nhiniit
WIS nnunnlad M 40" Nfih District 10 runfaf Wifi
tho tnrnft Utrwfufv BOO r'fer nrr ~ n fnniidlfo =
urppso Congressman iibrlt. Tlwmlnl 'inll ini" :
pnnf.futnt committee nHt appointed 90 ihH Niih
h'stI.f n ihr NiilN nitif 20 committee of tnlifl
rutt pa urpiirIrl D.uDtil i.r. flnlntinf's 'hlD,
viii probably uuf ht Hl.nIrtfl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

AK BEECHERS INTEREST IN PROHIBI7IOy.
~ Gay OF two ago SIR Beecher sent TO the
VI lhe National Temperance society for full set
~ Prohibition campaign documents itis thought that
~o'ernor b. Johu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

D.
Pcv Ur JOftN y. PAXTON Piston
services b.. resumed SUNDAY, october - az i a. m
"a o.
tn church been rem0l'i thereby in rsasn tie sup
ply - pcWs which VIII b" Tor sale until oct 20 After ihls
daie those le nam will De To- sale r rental.
The tXOn VI John Ma viii Dc dliY ~ the fhirch De-
tween the Of -S)a 10 u unul Nov J. 10 whom
a al - e can be made
lie new pews WI bee open 10 lll until nov J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

=. rho enthusiasm ,s amn7ng wherever nave
Bsih' a SEQ. 500 how anv Intelligent ana nnpaiiih
g@ can doubt what the result Of the campaign nv"
.,,vtesa will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


Tn. for
Th dotted line
nat 1 ByacuaJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
RED LfchETS BONLS.


BrrrLo. oct. S.-Ghe hotels. the railroads
and 'h, cemetery CO.. Buffalo are soon 20 experience" %
great D.. boom" The Invitations have been sent forth
from this usually quiet cy for the funeral or rc.n-er
mont Tomorrow, of all That i- icf ni tho famous seneca
Led Jacket ~uc,cuc are to made 10y Paoiare- AMI los
u.u. Auupl., prlte monument costing large sum
,y n,ia ou. l.cI Jacket grave to itt.ic scnu.ii4
l-,-.
To those familiar with thc life and sentiments OF the
DISTINGUISHED chief tur .t- reue fitness ~ tai. movement
viii Joe apparent. Thlousha writer OF his time lc, lis
recall h. last days:
The circumstances OF his dccoa-e were stnk-
finn. had made such fearful rsyIgc~ on hit constitution
a- 90 render linn fully ~c-,he OF M Apr ach I- 90 -'
To That event NO. often aNrii'd ana AWAY lu 'H
language. phllo-oIic cdlilrr-- lie visited Hh''7
sitey all BIZ most intimate friend, at their cabins,
and couVcr-,d with them upon th" con
dlflOn their nation n the most imif >sVe ana iH''
iucuauu,r am about To- leave YOU" ne said, and
when ! am gone and my warnings shall hc no longer
heard regarded. the craft ana aNarct OF Inc Wnile
storm. huf AN aged tree and can stand no lohGrl
fallen my DfsiIchc- are Wilh'I,'' iiiu
prostratc and the foot of the eXltg foe ~ the Indian
NAV placed upOn IN safety Tor nave none VINO WI"
be able 10 avcnE, such mdieny. Think lot mourn
for myself. join the spirits OF my fathers wh'rc
a cannot come bat my heart fails when think "i my
people who are TO be- scattered ana forgotten
Bury me los the side of former Wife ana let NY III
be- dressed and equipped fathers were. that thth
spirits may rejoice my coming lie sure tIdl NY EIdNo
be- MOI made by white man; let Them ho' pursue iNo
there
But most OF Red Jackets friends being Chris
tian. liz funeral held from the Ittlc
mission church. and he buried IN It's
churchyard For nine years his grave was unmarked
bui i'm an actor while visit tn Buffalo solicited
sufficient Ids to place over handsome marble saD
bearing the inscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

the whie iu ue coll on Moniu ruaaiat anl Weina''r
Afternoons and EVENING" u,t"ho a., and o. 81 sp aHi
. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

farnrt l,nn'ra - THOMAS T. STOW ART only rf..i
JJi broadway IS S. ald irr .ni Ji st7. Ie.Nt .I.r
Henry {. Ncrry Auciioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
LSJTA FryERAL PROCESSION ?

70 the Edtf0r Of The Tri6uHe.
SIR Why could not our Democratic friends
select better titles for their stands evening
should think that four defeated recs-Mc6 lcan
holn Illden and Hamcock-wOuld be Ominous.
Nor York oct. = 1854. JOHN Dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

Chestnuts are coming into market plenti-
fully 1hi. the season Then the maternal needle Is
actively engaged IN repairing rents IA the Ju, cnIl,
trousers made by tree climbing .AOfNieL bulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

riau's ,hiolidr-, ihe nr-f ii-iHirctam
used leei moss mat prevent mu.A Hisan.fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

Sa-go-yc- Wat-ha
Ole kcrl them awakcJ
Rcd Jacket,
Chief OF the
Wolf Tribe of the >enecas.
The friend and protector
or his people.
Died January 20. $50.
Aged = years.
Here it might De hoped he was to rest In
peace" Not SO, however. wei"
meaning party of gentlemen from Buffalo resolved "a
have his removed to the cemetery Of that city
Not being the Of ms tribe to their
project an Ojibvay chief consented Ia procure the
bones for them Accordingly the Obiway proceeded IN
the night to the churchyard where he succeeded In his
object and the bones secrcted in his at the
of IL reached the tribe Of the great chiri.
and SECURING the bones brought thcm to the
fattar,ugus Reservation Here for years they have
beeu scsr,ed by those of his elan the Wolf. who have
ever VOW they rholld into the possession
Of the white His nearest relative old squaw'
wa. aid have them secreted under her bed Various
rcIor- heard concerning them One that some
scientists trying TO o--c-- Themselves of the skull
Another report that some museum trying To OBJ
tain them for articulation. Poor Red Jacket!
But may not lncrc,iu0us Indianul, si-t wonder
why the seneca. have last consented yield up The
coveted rcllc- Of faith doubt their genuine
nc-s Under such circumstance little Indian crhft
that they are indeed the gna bones. and that after
serving this Roman holiday" they Will at last rest ui-
DISTURBED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09

IN notices OF marriages must be adorsrd rith laN name
ard address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-08
Ice! Ice!! Ice!!!
In Matter 81 Dexter ~. HoAgAsa, 1nss
vent Dexter.


In Matter 81 Dexter ~. HsAgAss, InssL
vent DebeSR.
Pursuant to license issued By the Court Of Iasoi-
vepcy Tor the county 81 nso1n and Stste Of Maine,
the SECOND day Of Jay. A. D. ls3. the following
auction, on the prsnises. On Tsesdsy. the eighth dy
Of January. A. u. isss, At O'Clock r. u: The
property known ~ the Mountain lee Pond, situated
In safd Boothb2y and bounded on the NORTH By hDd
Of Robert spsosi. 81 ala the east By the vxters
of Lnnekin's Bay; on the south by land Of Thos-
aid lot containing about sixfy-nye scses- On the
premises lie Ice pond Of about ter acres, giving al
least six scyes 81 clear cutting surface The water
IL noted for ts parity, being supplied from spring.
The cutting capacity Ia estimated from ssx TO eight
thousand tons On the properly are thre. lee Hogses
pond IL about two hundred yards ffon tide vzfsf
which IL always open. and bring on the bay, II u
acess.ibie 10 vessels Of any sxs 81 any time u year.
without piiotass tossge The buid1ngs are sifsAt-
I'd At the head u the wharf and r>ceiys their Ter from
the pond without the aid Of steam or Other roweffhe
height Of the pond being sscisnt TO MI the boases
by runpins the ICE. X fs believed TO De . gAEs
OPPORTUNITY for parties who desire place Tor
winier shipments, we'll a. for Summer use. The
property IL In rood condition Tor handling Ice the
present sesson. Aiso seeead parcel Of real estate
tsa ed In the town Of Southport, In ssid eoanty Of
Lincoln, on Wednesday. the ninth day Of January
A. ID. 1884. Al O'Clock. r. n. Bounded and desertt-
I'd ~ follows: The undivided haifpzft Of The
property Known A. the southport lee WORKS, Hsa
the west shore u Booshbsy Hastor. The pond ha'
and IL trsef Of about siH Of land Also,
qasntity Of lumber which has BEEN used fo covering
[cs and half ins~rsss ln fail set Of lee Tools-
q. kExsisros, a,,,yn.e.
CHAs. u. sEAros.
Boothbsy. Me-, Dec !. 1885, de7f9w