davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
1 On and after Feb. 81. 1884,


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYork via Desbrosses and Cotands ss
Ferries az follows; ..
Palace Csrs attached m and p. daily NewYork
and Chicago Limited OF Parlo Dining Smoking and Sleep
Ing Care. ct 8 III. every day.
WllliamspOrt Lock Haven y. Cory ana Enc ~
connecting ut Cory for T1tusve Petroleum centre
and the OIL Regions Observation-Disclosures.
Express Of Pullman paor Cars daily except SUNDAY 70
k.R, 620 aud $50 IN SAO and pm and ~ night VIZ
and P R. T. 6i5 p m and IL night via B. and o. h
H. p. M ana ~ night
For Atlantic CITY except Sunday With through car pm
For Cape May. except Sunday, i1:lO m $1,000
Long Branch Fay Head Junction and nteImedste Hau0ne
via Railway and Apbey. m: Y noon $40 o m; on
Boats OF with sl through tTans 81
Jersey CITY, aoFding speedy and direct transfer for
Trains sfrive-From Pitsburg $40 and l20 7a0 and
1920 p. daily and "a m dany except Monday Frqa
Wsshns and baltimore. $50 aDG $50 IN, $40. 800,
6:SC $40 1905 and 1915 p m Sunday, $780, 600 M,
I005 and 1895 y From Baltimore liZO p M on SUD
days 920 p. From Philadelphia. 800 6l0, e,3O $50
except Monday o2S $3.50 i9.o lsS go 966b 40 o .n
loss pm SUNDAY, $50 J:2O es5 $50. 1905 lls3 M
TO PHILADELPHIA.
fHE OLD EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND on
sUNDAYi STATIONS IN PntI.ADEL
PHIAj IN NEWYoRB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

Boston ana the East. All rail from Grand Central Depot.
rhree express daily Sundays excepted TO Boston a.
m D. in tpaTlOr attached aud 10 with palace
sleeping cars sundays at 10 m with palace seepins
:. m. at Newport 1885 Psror care attached
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
rive Muraercrs Hanged in Arizona


Onthe night of Dee. s, 1885, six mounted and
well-armed men ralded the town OF Bisbee
Ariz, and killed j. c. Tappines, j. II. Molly
and U. A. Smith and wounded Mrs. Roberts.
They then robbed Castcnada's store of 81 eco
and fled in the direction of Sonora, hoping 10
get over the border. Five Of them, o. W. sam
pie, James Howard, Dan Dowd, William De-
lane and Dan Kelly We're hanged at Tombstone,
Arizona on Friday, oil declared their innocence.
Heath. who was lynchcd there Feb. .!s3.l. was al
so innocent. They babe good by to theirfriends,
and expressed faith in the Christian religion.
The murderers were all dropped off together,
md, excepting Dowd, died without n struggle
over n thousand persons witnessed the execu-
ton. The rlininals did not show the slightest
fear at the near approach of death. After bo-
ing slavan and dressed i'll new blacl, suits. one
OF them remarked We'll boys, if we haven't
lived like gentlemen we will die like tllem.a
a few minutes before leaving their cells. the
sheriff notified them he would permit them to
80 tothe scafold unshachied, hut each would
pe accompanied by IL deputy. How
ara protested against this, saying he would
prefer being ted and carried up than liav ,the
spectators tiimk he wasn't game enough TO
mount the gallows without help. Tie others
joined in the protest, but the sheriff was iniex-
ibie. On the scltfold the bandits recognized
some familiar faces in the crowd. and called
out their names, cheerfully bidding them good
bye. Tho naoseS were then adjusted when 6.
second general protest was entered by all five.
SAYING tney were being c,loked 10 death on the
scattold. oward requested tho sheriff to
move the knot further back, adjusting his neck
to the moose. Not one of them apparently
showed the slightest sign Of fear or regret.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

Washington and the city Of Mexico
are now united ~ ansiron band, where's
Sby travel between the hnlls of Congress
and the halls of the Montzumas1 IS
i easy and swift as between the east
ern and western borders of our own
land The managers of the Mexican
Central railroad, who have accom-
Splished this feat, deserve credit for the
engineering skill displayed, and still.
more Tor tiespiriso 81 honesty which has
marked their enterprise. The ques-
Eon how far Mexican railroading will
pay q yetlto be settled BY experiment,
but the political advantages that must
follow works Of this sort are SO great
20 commend them to favor. With
railroad ton nowe established
4 u almost . necessary sequence that
The, two nations will adopt q system Of
friendly reciprocity Of tradeand astute
politicians think they can see in Q fu-
ture the absorption of the Mexican re-
public BY the United States. Though
annexation Or Alibustaring schemes
ne visible II present, an impression
prevails Ia m quarters that in the
fulneas Of time, whatever that may
meAn, Mexico will drop like ripe fruit
into the lap Of the greater American re.
public.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

The Importation Of eggs from Ger
and France, of onions from Ber-
mndn;; Of cahbages from Holland, into
such 4 vast and fertile country as The
Emitted States, 4 one OF the curious enor-
1naties Of o,r civilized life. But these
not all the articles imported, which
can he raisedin the greatest abundance
Ut home with comparatively little labor.
"a regard TO imported cabhages n New
Fork paper says, the origin Of importa-i
lion was q scarcity Of vegetables about
three years aggos and an effort was made
to bring yarallk kinds Of European gar
den stuff, but cabbage was the only
thing TINT proved snccess The ship
naentsare made every fourteen days, and
range from 10 1000 to $50 600 head in
5aach The importation this season Of
red cabbage for picking has not been so
large, the agggregate being about 150, 600.
Tfieseseabbages are much smaller than
thswlite calbage, but are equally COM
pactTheyare brought from Holland,
and s~hipnneats are made every ten days.
The demand being more limited, the.
Importation has been restricted to pre-.
vent q glutt in the market.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
Pork PACKING in Tho Vast

The annual report of pork packing in the
westas compiled by charlesB. Murray, editorot
the Price Current. 1t shows the entire winter
packing to be ,4o2,oG4 legs, against 6,l322, 2l9
last year; average weight, @@,l,.4 pounds, u de-
crease OF la.5S rs compared with last year; de-
crease n the yield OF lard per hog, 2l£s.
The pork production shows 1855 less thar
last The stocks of meat in the west, in
Guiding barreled pork, We're l13,0N, go pounds
ess than a year ago. The exports since Nov.
are q; 90, 9Go pounds less than n year ago,
and i4o,uoo,V0o less than the average the seven
previous years. The outlook for hog %supplies
Indicates about 10 per cent. shortage for The
summer. The Price Current concludes it ia
not impossible that there may be a falling oil
of 100000, bnt thinks it more likely to be much
months ending March /, a,iSS1GO. against
H,SS4a, 500 the preceding year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
po,it;ea1 sotes and News.

L.
The Minnesota state central republican com
mittee met at st. Paul oh Friday last. AL
members were present in person, or by proxy.
Thursday, May | at st. Paul, was agreed upon
as the time and place to elect delegates to the
national convention june j, and to nominate
seven presidential electors, There will be -four
delegates elected to the national convention and
four alternates.
The third district of Minnesota congressional
committee met in St Paul and fixed the date
for the convention to nominate congressman,
Tuesday, April ~, Mt Faribault. Tho conven-
ton will also elect two delegates to the national
convention. The basis of representation IS
fixed upon the average vote for five state officers
tenant ,goyorner being omitted: The
representation is as follows:
Carver, 4; Chippewa, A; Dakota, 5; GooAhuc,
IL: Kandiyohi, 6; Mcleod, 4; Meeker, .; Rem
vile, 4; Rice, s; Scott, 3; Swift, 4; Total, q.
The New Hampshire Republican state COM
mittee decided to hold q state convention for
the selection of delegates to the Chicago con-
venti6n April so. TIN First district convention
will be held at Manchester April - and the
Second district at Concord April % tho strong
est sentiment was in favor of Edmnnds for
president and Lincoln for vice president.
The Massachusetts, Republican state COM
mittee warns all local committees to secure the
immediate wit~hdrawalfrom membership of fed
eral of1icehoiders.
Tho Leavenworth, (Kan.,) Republican county
convention elected delegates to the state and
congressional convention. A vote was taken
in convention of the preference for president,
Logan, Blaine, Lincoln and Arthur leading,
Senator Edmunds has been in Charleston
several days. He was shown the Boston Adj
vertiser's estimate that he was the choice OF the
Massachusetts, republicans for president. Up
on being asked his views he very firmly re-
piled: On the subject Of the presidency /
have not one word to say"
In Pennsylvania, the drift of sentiment and
delegates favor Blaine or Randall.
Gov. Hamilton makes public a letter address
1sed to the Republicans OF the state, in which he
says he was u candidate for election for the
full term, having been elected as lieutenant
governor and become chief executive upon the
election of uov. Cullom to the senate: hut he
has become convinced that the sentiment Of the
party IS overwhelmingly ii favor OF eS-Gov.
Richard j. OSlcshv. He therefore witldraws
from tie canvass for the nomination,
Tn Nebraska democratic state ccntra
committee has fixed the time for the state con-
yeition May -, AT Lincel:l.
The Illinois republican state convention will
be held IN Peoria, April lG.
in the Connecticut house the bill giving
women the right TO vote on the liccnse question
was overwhelmingiy defeated witliolt discus
sion. The bill giving them dc right TO vote in
school meetings was rejected--;'5 to 81.
The Democratic county convention at Green's
burg, Pa, elected delegates TO the state con-
y%entlon, and instructed thea for Randall.
The Juniata county Penn.l Democratic COM
militia, .,,l,raol tp,.1,li r-.-,...g... ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

Charles L. Ruse, editor of the Gfingo and
Greaser, q paper published at Msnzano, N NJ,
was shot and killed while sitting in his Office.
The assassin is unknown. He fred through u
window.
Joseph Wisluzie, a prominent tailor OF San
Francisco. in a fit of insanity cut the throat of
his cousin. John Wisluzie, then hiso wn. Finan
cial difficulties caused bis insanity. Both are
in a critical situation
Frank Elliott {colored), who committed .
gross assault on a young woman in York county
North Carolina, was brought to Rock Hill.
When leaving the Justices court for the York
Jail people oyerpowered the sheriffHs posse and
took Elliot on a run outside the corporate limit
Our daughters We protect"
Mrs. NJ. Thorpe was shot last Saturday night
in the parlor OF her house at West Twenty-tirs
street New York. Her assailant, George S.
Walsh, was taken to the court room, filed with
Walsh's friends, but he paid no attention to
them, appearing like one completely dazea
When Informed of the charge against him he
merely said, 81 don't know anything about it. "
A. Rawlson, Charles Rawlson and Isaac Tup-
per were arrested and brought before City JUS
tee Frye at Faribault, MINI, recently, charged
with stealing some hogs from the slaughter
house yard Oh L. Sehann ~ Co, butchers. me
hogs We're found neatly dressed and put i'll
sacks and secreted in the woods near the house
OF A Rawlson. The trio We're given q prelim-
mary examination.
Burglars entered the dwelling of Peter Mall
ingerof Owatonna, MINI, recently, secured 500
and escaped unnoticcd. The residence Of W..
II. Smith was broken into. Tho daughter of
Mr.. Smith was aroused and the burglars there
by frightened away. The residence of Mr..
Grant was entered and a hresstpin stolen, but
the burglars were frightened away without Sc
curing anything else. The fellows undertook
to effect an entrance into other dwellings, bui
We're foiled in their attempts
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

day. Tho gates had to be closed against tha
public for chapel, owing to the multitude Of
curious gazerst that appeared. No violence il
probable here, 1t is very quiet, but the might
guard at the prison is sEaalI, and there has beer
some talk of easy access to him.
The list of the killed outright is rs follows
James Condor, No.. 72, Hunt street, carriage
blacksmith, leaves a wife and three children.
John HaYerkamp. Central Aponuc, coal carr
driver.
Fritz Havemayer, No. % Woodward, aged Al.
hod carrier. Leaves o wife and five children.
Frank Hettersheimer, No. 5i2 Central ayenne,
employed in Tenbroeck's furniture factory.
support of his mother and stepfather.
Ben Fink, 40l Walnut street, shoemaker,
supporting his mother and family.
John Saggler, 80 East Front street, married.
Joseph Bcsold, 1864 Vine street, cigar-maker,
employed at Rauch's.
Mike ODay, Sloo street, between Carr and
Freeman, driver for James Sharredan, leaves
4 wife and mother.
Anton Fohler, 3115 Clark street, near Harriet.
John Dickny, Concord street, support of his
mother.
Frank Bergman, Budd and Harriet, driver.
Thomas A. Green, colored, son of Rev. Il. W.
Green, of Paris, Ky, coachman for Mr.. Decamr
Avondale.
Anton Singer. 81 Gutter street, shoemaker.
John Goeble, ~ Spring street, bartender fo1
Russell on Race, between Fourth and Fifth.
Samuel Henan, 372 West Third street, en-
ploycd at Sullivan's on Vine street, between
Fourth and Fifth, died of heart disease during
excitement
Jacob Meter, 50 Buckeye street, stonecutter.
Fred Sieusser, Logan, Ohio, employed as
bartender.
Four bodies unidentified are yet at Habig's.
AT hospital. lying dead, arc:
John J.. Hennessy, Smith street, w;acwer, no
family; shot in abdomen.
Henry j. Pieser, residence unknown, shot in
right breast
Unknown man, shot in head.
Walter Fay, y, carriage maker, 28 East
Sixth street; shot through both thighs aud
scrotnm.
Peter Roell, 25, brewer, Freeman avenue and
Liberty, shot in left hand and right leg.
Conrad Breslau, Sycamore and Abigail shot
through the body.
Capt; John desmond, Lyle Grays, shot
through head; sole support Of widowed moth
er. A member of the law firm Of Healy, Bran
on &Desmond.
The list of the wounded is too long to print. II
shows there was a good deal OF wild and care
less shooting. AT tast accounts all was quiet
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
miscellaneous News Notes.

Ramsey county, Minn.,5 per cent. bonds sell
for slGatlS.
st. Paul, MINI, March death roll numbered
80, as against 1GG in 1885.
Hundreds Of Chicago horses are suffering
severcly from mud fever"
Farmers about Rochester, MINI. will expert
ment with new varieties of wheat this season.
Business failures forthe first quarter of the
year numbered 3 ,295, az against 1856 Tor the
same period last year.
The statue of John C. Calhoun which A. f.
E~IarDisch OF Philadelphia is cutting in Rome, is
to be forty feet high, and stand III u grove OF
palmeitos III Charleston.
In Chicago there are s,Ti7 saloons, or one to
every thirty-iiyc families .}i3 bakers. or one to
every isefamities; ilHbutchcrs oronc to every
no families: and l,GV3 sroccrs, or one to every
50 families.
A conference OF superintendent and princi-
pals of all the deaf and dumb institutions of
the United States aud Canada Will be held at
the deaf and dumb iustituti.n III Flribault,
Mimi, on Wednesday. July 9, in response 10
an invitation extended by the board of trustees
OF the Minnesota state Institution.
Lorenzo u. Bean, the farmer who became in
sane March y, fsom brooding over the Cronch
tradegy, died at his hogae in Spring Arbor last
week a.tar seven days of terrible suffering.
He was a raSing maniac, and it required ,tlrae
men TO keep him from doing injury to himself
and family. lie is the seventh victim OF that
tragedy.
Deeds for the transfer OF adrs, Parnell's farm
to her son Charles We're recorded in the Office
OF the county clerk at Mount Holly, N, J., on
March =, but no publicity WAS given TO the act.
The estate contains about 200 acres on the
banks OF tke Delaware, and the place is worth
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
Nuggets of Foreign News.

Baez, president of San Domingo, is dead.
worth s2,00O,U O0. :
Helen Tracy, leading lady in the 'ssilver
King" was married secretly at Louisville last
week to u man named Goodwin.
Capt. Jaubert, a distinguished Belgian officer,
is now undergoing trial by a military court ap-
pointed by the minister of war, at Brussels, on
a charge of cheating at baccarat while playing
at the club at Client.
In London a process for deodorizing and pu-
rifying sewerage is on trial with a double pur-
pose: first, to save the river Thames from be-
ing contaminated with masses of impurity, and,
second, to utilize the solid sediment as q fertil-
izer. This is a very important matter and one
which large cities should consider Dr.
Foote's Health Monthly.
Cardinal Jacobini says the pope's departure
from Rome has never been mooted within the
vatican, where at present onerons duties, pre-
occupy all the cardinals. Prof. Sbaretti, neph-
ew of Cardinal Sbaretti, will become American
secretary ofthe propaganda tie succeed Signor
Cayidheoni, who will shortly be consecrated
archbishop in the American church and will
then so as apostolic delegate to Peru.
1t has been decided to bury the dnke of Al
bany, in accordance with his wishes, in the
royal vault in ST. Georges chapel, Windsor.
The ceremony ofinterment will be entirely pri-
yate. The crown prince Frederick William OF
Prussia will assist at the funeral. Parliament
adopted resolutions of coincidence to the queer
and duchess of Albany. The prince OF Wales
requests the military and civil authorities OF
Cannes not to make a display. The decom-
position of the dukes remains has set in.
London Cable: The death of Leopold will
act as a complete damper on all social move
ments for n while in England. The Darmstadt
weddings are already off, and official dinners
will cease all over Europe. Perhaps the queer
will escape through her Bereavement an agita-
ton against the present regulations for hel
drawing rooms which threatened to become
acute. The feeling is intensely strong againsI
the barbarous etiquette which compels the
highest women of England to SILVER for hour
in their carriages, exposed to the gaze, the bias.
phemy. and .he jeers of the lowest rabble il
Europe; and Labonchere writes strongly OF
tho subject in an article headed "Blue BlooG
Naked and Ashamed" The chief entertain.
ment of the near future is a Shakspearear
show i'll the last three days of May, in which
there will be scenic illustrations Of scventeer
piays.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
ARMY CONCENTRATION.

Gen. Sheridan Summons Gen. A. A. Terry
to Washington to Consult Upon the AT.
fairs at Fort Smelling, Including the
Building Of New Barracks and the Guar.
tering of a Large Number of Troops
There.
Washington, Special Telegram, Marches
s'You have sent for Gen. Terry to come from
St Paul to Washington said your correspon-
dent to Gen. Sheridan, this afternoon
Eyes" replied the general, Il wanted Terry
to come down here and help me to secure an
appropriation for a new barracks at Fort Smell
ling. He is a goodtalker, and understands the
situation and the congressman take a good deal
of stock in what he says. lido not know any
oficerin the army who is more highly respect
ed or more influential than Gen. Terry. We
want $685. 200 to build a new post 1t will cost
more to fix up the present barracks than to
build new ones. We want 4 new and q nice
post up on the higher ground above the old
one. 1t will cost about $4,000, if the sol
diers performs lie labor, and will save all il
costs in one year.
ssHow do you figure that out?"
1T ID my policy to concentrate the army, as
far as can, in large and convenient posts. II
costs a good deal less, and the railroad facilities
are SO good now all over the West, that we can
send soldiers wherever they are wanted cheap
er than We can sustain them in the outlying
frontier posts. My policy is to concentrate
them at convenient points where the railroad
facilities are good. St Paul is a
very convenient location, and I want u big
post there, with q regiment of cavalry and
another OF ilfantry-say twelve orfifteen hun
bred men. They can go to Fort Keogh from
st Paul as quick and as easily az from the
posts In Northern Montana, and at a great deal
less expenseto the government"
"How do You figure out that you can save
enough in u year to build u new post9!s
I'm this way: Including the transportation
of clothing, subsistence, forage, fuel, and
quartermaster's supplies, with the expense OF
maintaining a post, it costs S5..f3 per
day to keep 100 infantry soldiers at
Fort Smelling. and SCI. 30 to keep LOO cavalry
saa.o S a day to keep 100 infantrymen. The
saving, then, in keeping tho men at Smelling,
is per day for q hundred infantry, and
s4G.66 per day for the same number of cavalry
men. The saving in a year at Fort Smelling is
Sl1, S5,40 for infantry, and s222,55 for capal-
ryIaen. 1t is an argument in favorof economy
that nobody can got round, don't you SEQ?
Then take an estimate of 500 men. The saving
to the government would be S57, 5u0.7 as in
keeping that number of infantry at Fort Shell
ing a year and s112, is in keeping 500 cavalry
men. Then take an estimate of q thousand men
the savings would be SIZE, Sl4.50 a year on in
fantry and S225,3 800 q year on cavallymen. Sup
pose I Put q regiment of $40 cavalry at Fort
Smelling. !: would save the cost of the post in
o single year"
What is the prospect of getting the appro-
priation!.
81 think it is good. II congress- wants econ
omy, ! have given soma arguments they can't
get around
Gen. Terry will leaye St Panl for this city on
Monday or Tuesday.
4HIEI-t 4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
Mob Law Threatened In c-,no,nnat,.

In December last the dead body of William
Kirk, q farmer, was found on the roadside lust
outof Cincinnati, he having been murdered by
blowson the head with a club or something Of
the Kind, while returning from tho city to his
country homo. Suspicion fastened upon Ber-
ner, whose arrest soon followed. He mad,
2 full confession, stating thathe had killed
hirke for the purpose Of robbing
him; In spite Of this confession
the Jury, found Berner guilty of m%anslaughter
only. Public opinion Immediately worked it.
self up into a furious state of ebullition in con
temptation of this ridiculous verdict Ten
Thousand people gathered in Music Hall. snd
after addresses, moved to the jail for the mr.
pose of lynching Berner. It appears that Ber-
ner, after sentence, was disguised and placed
IN a buggy with Deputy Sheriff Dominick Dew
oto, and driven to Linwood, where they rot
aboard tho Morrow accommodation and went To
Loveland, to await the arrival Of Deputy Joe
Moses with the necessary papers for committal
~ the Penitentiary, but Of
this fact the mob were ignorant and cfsected
entrance to the Jail. The military were called
out and fired on the mob from the windows
Among the wounded were James Green. DIVING.
walter Fay; dying; James Turk, mortally
Wounded;. +. Zohner, wounded in thigh: n
Enlleii, shot in leg jackson Todd, badly; Dr..
charles Muscroft, police surgeon, slight wound
Finally the mob finding that Berner had
lSaUarnssv