davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
HEAVY FAILURE IN THE SUGAR TRADE.

THE LATE JOHN A LIVINGsTON's FIRM susPINl'
suRINKAGE IN PMCFs-PREFERENCH7'
Henry :. Burger Richard W. Hurhnrt ana tt kITS
A Ueaiv the surviving partners OF pui -
burt 4 Livingston, reilncrS OF SusI' ~ IT piV Tho
Yesterday made an assignment 10 T. IL NV, .'n
firm one OF the OLDEST III INC u"necdcd the firm
IN business since $50, when 1t sncceeue9 We INN
of Burqcr 4 HurbuTt. That hrn ana us s ~
ce s>or have been in business Tor I0rlN Yeas %
honse suspepdcd in 1873 with liabilities a'iOdltiuE
to $500 900 and assets estimated Il, Fl'-OVI H.
An extension was granted by the creditors ahH w
firm Maid its obligations III full. The once OF 'ne
firm m This city is at No 81 NaII-St, anu ul"''
sugar refinery is at ,Joralemon ana ful ihd" st.,
BIooklvn For some time past the hrll naS pocH
losing money and the shrnkage III the PIiic19 ~
their sugar, l y cents pound hhaIIy 0ohP''N" ~
to make an assignment. .,,., c,o,,o;ol
MIR Livingston who was considered the lihancial
man of the firm died suddenly at Natervlile' NJ /"
September /. = ,, r:;
The assignee said Yesterday that II M Llo
ston had lived the firm would have tlded over us
difficulties The schedules of liabilities and assets
will be ready to-day. The assignee SAID that lie
thought the assets would equal the liabilities ana
he hoped for an extension. X. &. DUN ~ 20 pace
the liabilities at $3.50 900 and the assets at $loo-
Among the preferred creditors are j. VI. EdWaI1lS
4 Co. for SO OO0 George DelanO y Co., TD,OoV ;
&. T. Kenyon. S0,303 %; Sccley brothers, 2 ioVoot
Daniel ITow bridge $4,000; National BANK "l
Waterville, 5000; SkIddy; Mihioid ~ o",'
ipdor>ed notes $4,000 Barley, thompson ~
Co.. eight indorSed notes. S3l ,000 %, less open
accounts of ~ ,4T2 81.
Joseph NJ Pease a fruit merchant, whose arrest
on August 20 on charge OF forging the slgildi IcS
of several prominent houses to notes which he hdd
Yesterday to Alexander J.. orr with preference, 10
The Mechanics National Bank. the National tltN
Bank and the Mechanics and Traders Bank Tor
what may be owing 10 them by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
TERRIBLE STRUGGLE wIIHA CAT.

large and strange cat recently straNcd on the
premises of Joseph SlmOuson, al Prince Bay, =. J.
child attempted to feed the eat bat returned TO
the house or, ing with pam. II had been severely
bitten on the hands. Mrs. Simou>pn went to the
barn To- drive the eat away and was sayagcy a.
tackled The animal iaStencdIt~ teeth and claws
IN her hands. and could not bc shaken OF. IL chung
TO her hands when she ai>ed them above her head.
One hand was bitten through. and the other
NcTeiy torn, and both arms were tuUowcd
with scratches. Mrs. Sim0n>on's screams
brought ont her husband. who beat
the cat from his wife with heavy hay stick, The
creature then turned on him, but was killed after Il
sharp struggle. II wa, recognized 10y some chll-
dIcn "a, he cat thW had lived lu the WoodSnclI the
IN ITS habits and several times mad splaug at chill
drcu vino tried 10 pet II. Mr.. Snnon~on'- hand,
and ann. W,Ic bIthcd al o.c, with iInImcut. but
rapidly ,woll,d 90 tar beyond their niturI| s.lc
aud became d.,tolorrd. The wounds are painful
hut 10 is believed that the poisoning Is now ab1t-
lup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
DROOKJYV.

Tour deaths have resulted from the fire in
Cragins apanning 'factory in Brook ynon WedneS,
day Besides James Iodgkins. who was burned
10 a crisp, three of tn, injured men who inhaled
the flames have since died. James Monahan Gied
late on Wednesday night at the Cumberland street
Hospital John Conway died Yesterday at the same
hospital and Sidney Byron died at st. Catherine
Hospital also yesterday.
William b. Davenport, John Williams and Hiram
W. Hunt have been appointed q Supreme Court
Commission to decide whether the Nassau Cable
Company shall We allowed TO build it's road.
REPRESENTATIVES of the rival elevated railroads
talked Yesterday i'm private with Mayor Low IN
reference TO au agreement upon loop line 10 ne
uscd i'm common by the three companies between
the bridge and Fulton Ferry, with union depot at
the ferry It is expected that an agreement VIII be
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

Sr>>roRp.-lhc funeral Of Theodore Davenport
ag. uiucty-two. took place i'm the Presbyterian
Church yes erday. I'm 1920 Mr. Davenport repr"-
secuted Stamford ~ the Legislature, aud was one OF
the IucorporatoI- of the borough IN $3.50. ana
served az " arden five years lie leaves three sons
and two daughters, ON of them being the Wlic g.
4 Carter and the other the wife of samuel FoS-
,rndcn lie was grandson of Abraham DIycn-
uurt fauou, u Connecticut history for his mcmor-
able actions In the Legislature on the dark day
nt Nav -. 1850. ~ ben on motion to adjourn. he
objected ana wished candles brought to light the
room.
GEErNwI,H.-Johu Hammond last saturday
NIGHT " lille Intoxicated beat his wife 80 badly ,at
she Gi,d ou N.duc,da,. llr a. held yesterday
for mIu,i3u htcr.....-A movement Is ou foot 10
c-tahi -h a National bJuh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
THE PREUALENcE or TYPHOID FEVER.


TTNlU IIt IIfUIt0I Et'DfN
Some statements have been made in the
daily press the effect that typhoid fever Is prevailing
more than usually In this city. such Is not the case
however according the latest reports There Is always
increase in the disease in the fall and the mortality
statistics show that the deaths thcrefrOm are One third
greater I'm the last quarter of the year than IN the rt
During the past month OF August the number OF cases
has been from "a 10 "a par week. and In the FIRST week OF
September the number reported was -.
The total number of cases IN August Mas 10. while u
year ago the number i'm the same month was Pa. In
September 1888 the reached total of BOB for the
month"; 70 per week. 30 mat typhoid fever now pre-
walls little than IN 1882 but 1t Is much less than
in 1888.
At the present time with so many persons returning
from the country certain proportion or the cases are
probably imported. Then the settling again In house
whose drains and pile, have not peen flushed for some
time Is q thing not always without danger timely
caution from the family ply cian at present might be OF
much service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

to S aa5sr r yssis % Ss Ae' Lisbon 20 days with
toorder vessel 70 Punch Edye & CO. 70 'ay with chax
days with limestone 70 order vessel 10 7 w srd Galway 20
,ee sa ar p 1er NG Amgnisen RIO Janslro July IL Win 40.
kars nbess pssgett hurst wcA Is days IN s,n.
=, Dark Nelle Rumbal, Colin, New.Haven. ipb,r,.,.
Bark KennaT Peters Providence in ballast 70 IT,
Brig Manson Eyad, Sierra Leone 80 day, with na. ..
Brig Jennie Pnioncy oakes. Cape Hayen 81 d,y, VIZ,
B1s sea Bird Sr Ea6adan Jacme II days with ogwo
SUNsET-Wnf ~ SANDY fGo)<. light sW. han, .
city Island light. SW. ciauiy ~ nay Al
Arrived yesterday
steamer Karamana 'Br. Cnnrle Calcutta Jnly o. co,..
do - and Gibraltar Aug 20 with mdso 10 Rail- 8ros 'oon
steamer state Of Pennsylvania Br Mann Giaszou A..
e. via Larne 30 with nidse aud passengers
STEAMER TiG ,nr Lord Lsh Aag %, with mie and
BARK Harry Kesake Br Ie Blanc Aracaju July 30 r,,A
BARK onalaska of Boston. Griggs Port Spain pa,
Win asphaI to watson & Iarr vessel TO Miller Houghtos
CLEARED
steamer - Romans CBr. Campbell. LlverDool-wa,.o,
steamer Sorrento Br Magec HuH--sanaerson & so,
steamer dcterica span dc Castor Brsol-RJ Coriis
steamer winston OBJ, Hyde Newcastle on ryae-si1a
sieamer Valencia ispan. sanamaria cadlz, coraa ao.
Steamer Eclipse (Br, Palmer Marseilles-,f Picker,0,
steamer Lauresiina tBr. smith, Leghorn-smpson sDs0o,
ports-F AleIan Ire & Sons -"4 iehieAi
Steamer Tallahassee. Fisher savannah-Henry ,onye .
steamer Roanoke Couch Richmond Cty Poai Snf3 a.
folk Old dominion IS Co. W.T.
steamer VIM Woodward, Young Baltmore-J Kren.
Bark Mary Greenwood, lo0ker ADELAIDE. lfierh
Bark Alvcs Port. Concecas Oport5-G Am.irckAco
Bark Ida Maud 3r Davidson = Johns <nt-g q Chalo.
Bark Moh'ita Wallace, Briagctown Bermua.-I rrov.
Brig Leonora, Monroe. Mazatan. Guay7nas sc-yIos,,,
Brg George Br Chambers Arroyo, Pr, via Ne,Y.loadcn
schr Martha Boment, Toanse1d Plra-wm + Graest co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
NEW JERSEY.

OrAvGr-Wiliiam Landspcrg age twelve, hack
driver was killed on Wednesday night by helng
thrown from In, seat lie had driven Mayor Hart
ford 10 the railroad station and was returning "hoh
his horse, became frightened aud ran away.
TrrruoIp.-N the Monmouth County Fair
Yesterday nearly L. 600 people were present, IN
GLIDING Governor Albeit and his stan. state Treas
urrr " right controller Anderson, SPEAKER NtoneY,
Clark IT, Majoi-licucrh Mott and Judge Parker.
dr. Edward Field. of Red Bank, won the five mile
L,rvrlr race W. H. Lockwood> team won IN three
str.,I,ht heats and IN the 2:l9 class. -. Cloud
owned by b. Perry OF JOHNS. y y, took hiSt
money Pawnee won the three quarter mile rum
ming race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
IN OLD song RECALLED.

From the hin .s.H ITs,Ha0H.
The majority ion Governor ROBBIE Is the same
a. that given the Wing candidate in the great victory
of I-4O. The song then popularity rendered this:
oh have You heard tAc news from Maine,
Maine. Maine. an honest and true.
Shes gou, hell bent for Governor Kent,
FOR I1ppccluoc md Tyler too.
And with them wc'II beat little Van
Van. Van l., q used -Up man;
And with them we'll beat little Nan.'
The third line sometimes shock "a pioVs people.
and when such present at the singing II was
changed as follows.
Seventeen thousand is The tune"
And seventeen thousand /, the tune once more. A
very good tune is to-day fOrtv-fpur wears after gave
iusuiiaiiou 10 the erandcs AMI most successful political
caI'ya-. IN the history of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
THE v,CuT rATCOV WRECKED.

The yacht Falcon owned by J. c. Hall Of the
Kull on Wednesday, The Falcon was sailing near
the shore at New brighton, :. J.. having on board
her owner and party of guests. when she struck
the remnants Of an old pier where ledge of rocks
are close To the surface of the water at low tldc.
The yacht was gong rapidly when she struck.
large hole was knocked IN her bottom, ana she hlle9
fast The Yacht Siren was anchored near ny ana
her crew look Mr.. Hall and his frcGds of the
sinking craft. The Falcon was beached until the
hole was patched over. She was then placed III II
dry dock for rcpaiTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

that his money would be safe enough IN his Pocke1t,
gang who il IS thought, overheard the CONVEX
saion, attacked him IN AVENUE A. Cent near IN
of No. I30 West Forty-ninth-st., was caught,
and Justice Duffy held him in $1,000 baIl ye'tcrii
day Two liftcen-year-old lads, John D3herty ana ma
attacking and robbing Michael Reilly of forty
cents. Andrew Pier. the third OF the brothers
charged with the recent attack on the police OF the
Iwenty-eighth Precinct was held in $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

Tho ciohteon Aldermen who furtiveiv met and
voted to piyc away Tho Broadway Railroad fran
elise are troubled in their minds about the re-, COM
norters aIout the CIV Hall. They are especially
PPYcrriscd about the con tnued and confessed non
compliance with the requirements of the Consoll-
The Rogrd 10 the Mayor. Controller and heads Of
departments during the last twelve months, and
fear that this esligeuce may inyaiiddte the pro-
ceedings by which the friends OF members have
hcrn authorized during that period to- erect bar
bers' poles, display signs, and obstruct sidewalks
with apple stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
A BOY LIVING WITH HIS BRAIN EXPOSED.
WOUND MADE BY Az AXE TRLWuNED- PLAYING
ANnI-I Ill, MAEKn.

Mis- ORourke went to the Chambers street Hos
pital Wednesday and trcd 10 take her SON Thomas,
eleven years oil away with her. Dr G. \. Powers.
the house surgeon, would not let Ecr do II. She
became uuruy and Threatened 10 take him away
by force. No argument could satisfy her and "a
pol GENIAL Wd, called, Who detained Der while 3p-
plicatou wa, made To- the courts by the Society for
Tie Prevention of Cruelty to Children iOr an order
placing the child IN the custody of the house sur
gcou. Before THIS was done she consented 10 allow
the ChIld 10 remain She gave as "A reason for
wanting the child: avn gong 10 move 10 Brook
lyn and 4 VIII be too far tor Ic TO come over here
10 have tAkcu the child away pa present condi-
tion would have resulted ~ certain death Thomas
Wa taken to tie lr> ptal pu tie evening of AUGUST
10 An axe falling from the iltl story of tenement
iolsc had struck hi> head and fractured the rlpht
ear There was large cut Iu tlc scalp. and probe
beng introduced revealed tie outer membrane OF
the BRAN. lic Vomitcd pIoiu>cly. dl lkcd 10 he
moved, and cIci when disturbed. Ga 'Lc
following morning IN, left SIDE WIS
completely paIalyIcd, and q was Thought that
he could not live. HE patient was taken 10
the operating room and cthcTizcd. The original,
wound u the scalp Wa, enlarged 10 80 and Once
half inches, and flaps were formed. 4 ticphino
which - q couc-~harrd tube with 90 sharp Strldiri
edge, was applied 10 the fractured bone and was
cautiously forced through il. with motion like
sinking screw, and a piece of bone about 4 BALI
inch m diameter Wa IcmoN ed. Ry mcai,~ of for
ceps, splntcrcd bone which bad been di.,cn into
the brain Vas removed, the aperture In the skull
enlarged to the sI/c Of silver half dollar
and the jagged edges Of the skull carefully sm0Othcd
Oil The brain was fouud To he lHteTated al difirT-
eut points aud blcd considerably The h0y SUI
prised every one by quickly recovering from the
thock and taking milk. Fix days alter the opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

every official in the state possessed Sheriff Crosbys
card of description. none detected the criminals
real identity. Warden Sargent last Friday be-
came satisfied that the cOored man who
arrested at COlusvllle and gave his name
Robert Brown was Sam Pine. Ex-ShcrIH
Crosby went TO the State prison, recognized Brown
and had n long interview with him. tho object
being TO ascertain the names of any IN the jail or
residents in Bridgeport who had assisted Pine to
make his escape. Pine, however, declined to COM
nit himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
rEcoG>IzING "Slu" PINE " PRISON.

EN-Shcnn Crosby was IN communication win
state Attorney Ecs-cndcn "Wednesday ior the Pul-
pose of obtaining paper, ne 'c,stN 40 make tue
maj commitment of sam Pine, who assaulted
Mis-, Stocum al salem, y. - last fail ana II IN
prnhablr that within tcW DAVIS hr Will be taken
To- Bridgeport After his jail escape last fall iIuo
went directly 10 Canada, thence To Troy back 70
Counccucut then 10 North Carolina, where he
stayed tn sprug aud returning went again to
Canada. and finally to Connecticut, wher" IN
CollusvIllc. lac committed a burglary and wac
sentenced to tWO YcaI5 AZ Nctlcrshcd Nhcn
Ao u ~ arrested lao Has disguised thal, although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
NEWS FROM the SUBURBS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BANK sEQrELs.


Croo+ indipnation was expressed in NcwB Bruins
wick Yesterday at the story published in me A0c-
York Times hat the widow OF CashIcr nh lad
ATTEMPTED 20 commit suicide. Her brother ll-iaW.
John t. BodHc. emphatica,ly denied the truth of
the report and said that Mrs. i'm had never even
thought of such thing. he feeling toward Mr.
RunyOu has not chan Lcd. No one can DE lound
who d0cf not sneak Of him in terms of sympathy,
expressing the belief that he did nothing intention
ally that was wrong. The feeling with regard 10
Cashier HUI is also remarkable. lie obtained
wonderful hold upou thc confidence aud affection
of the people Of both political parties. POLITICIANS,
business men. judges and cltHens-au aHkG
speak Uf him - "A man who m an cNil
moment made mistake and III trying
10 recover from it led Oh step by step until Sec
INC run staring him ia tine face, he TOOK hl7 ne.
That the act was prcnrdIlaied j. thoHGHt 10 2'
evidenced lbs the fact that several days before the
cyuIration Of tie month hc drew e. cclls 'or the
payment of the employees in the County Ci'fk'
ONCE
The citizen., Ia the language of one oi them, are
drawing nI>.cr- CA MAYOR strong loI MS Nllr
vJporU-, about tlc .iuar.ill condition 81 ihe itE
ln his desirc ~ rakc" uont a-aitS' '4c .'pu9i
can partE hc asserted chat 20 bad had things br-
come that the bonds OF the cltJ were NOT Wort" %
He Prudential LiCr Insurance Company has
anupuu,-d it~ intention of paging 90 M lilI jo-
da, policy ~ 1000 ou H"r hu-ba"i't life.
Baptist Church of Nan Bran r.cN. G.4e' the
>ta.oncut If A.r. Altman. ti9t l.., Nellie hiE| "n
att.'e,tcd 10 commit >ucd" after learning OF hri
father, death Tie says.
I'.l,ro.u rncf from t..ir drive Ib.o.e 70 tI.n inc
-Il ito ience Of the hush ni and t''n - dr' ANA
o., 'hrm. in ny 'o-.llc .g.'y 10 &c., DO them o;
t.. "a rIlo Iul -.ou'fc rtrn,r know vha. rev d".
ana VIM they dl not do >. s,r from Ms ETuT'n
wla. Cd -'au .ot.tlde aui lr,'.tm ihr' bore ur ~
lae.n' , ,ae 5""l Tc GO, ' AZ ,i, Sc and
,.. e De- arr.-l S i,i.f . Vi D. g. r Euu. Do
. I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
HOME NEW s.
Prominent ARRIVALS.

Fifh Arenud Hotel-Gcneral 6. Luperon, OF
Domingo; Henry G. {. As wool OhlIc ~ 49,
mi at san f., Iningo and Colonel George W. HOOKER oI
vermont clora HoeI-Antonio ia RS, MINISTER r iof
(uatcn,a A al Washington. and Ldwdd McIh'f,Oh, 90
PcnnsvIyaDia - holman VOrs0-EK senator rover
C.avton Of Arkansas and Lcutenant-C onmanHrr = ,.
Honston United states Navy BtraSoF H"e-9eian
Chamberlain, Of CeyC and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

ton the paralysis had entirely disappeared ON
September he sat up all day and every gay sine
exnosed and its pulsations arc plainly visible
When excited the brain protrudess, nearly through
the skull. The scalp will gradually grow over me
aperture and in three weeks II VIII be ehurcS
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
WHAT II GOING on TO-DAY.

Ne ting OF Tamnany General Commit tee, evening
Vtnlnat o. OF II. H. Hadl IS, superior Co'I,
National Ride Association fll nee lng' 'rgc'tu''E
Funeral Of Hugh Garduer, First kctoIhe" ir''' 'o'
ian Church. IL q. IN. %. p.,,;,, .,
Church. ,,..,,..- e. . -,
Elaine aud Logan nicotine. B'cc,ier l5all ng ?. IN
convention Of Christian worker, Twcuty-thrd-it.'
Tabernacle.
Concert ia Battery Park. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
TRANSATLANTIC IRAGELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing by the steamer
Republic yesterday were the Rev Thomas Adams
Daniel Beckwith Dr. j. -. Burns, George COnnohy'
p ocssOr G.. H. Darwin, Mrs Darwin, W. ;. Ellison j.
g. HOPKINS, II. h. Harris, w. Harris. the Rev d. Jones'
H. b. jeffrey Mrs Helen Lang, ID. McDernott GeoI ge
OVERS A. G. Phillips, j. {. Round ROberi -tOue George
A. schohcd, Mrs. X. Taunton aud ". j. Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
PEONPERITT fHE4D.

Ffou III IIlIIICIptid cal.
Little Nell" We had lovely times at the sea-
SHORE ms Summer. Where id you got"
Little Jack -" We stayed in the city"
Little Nell" Dh YOU How aw'ui il is 10 be poor.
We used 10 stay Va the city, bnt - TO tie scasAorc
every year now"
Little Jack well, we're 20 ng next summer Ny pa
/, gun L 10 fail too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

The Woman Christian Temperance Union has
elected Mrs. j. Blanchard president and raised
- 600 for the building fund.
The Eastern Conference OF the German liaptl>tS
moi l,.t evening al the Mortou-st hurch the Key.
dr. Tisenmlngcr, of Hebron, Penn, delivered SER
mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
STATEN ISLAND.

SrhPIrroN.-M Mrs. Joseph Thompson. charged
with fcloniou,ly assaulting her daughter, Maggie
Scott ha been admitted To bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

WEST JAMAICA. Mrs. Joseph Kline age p,
Ii,.,n,, at the Maple Grove Hotel committed sulcldc
lat evening by hanging herself from the bedroom
door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

INEW

The public schools have bccuclo,cd until Monday
on account ol the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

WHITE PLN>S.-IlcmY Is Ford, eX-Deputy
Sheriff and County Jalcr. has bc"n declared insane
and was taken TO au asylum yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

4 Cleveland and Hendricks transparency al
Ouc-hu. ar o.. nat NJ h-t AMI Ihlrl-,v, raus At Lr'
from t-t night iud va, de- troy Nil tthc slot
trou the "a upai 90 tuld Co. mJar good tlc dam 'g'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
,lorX npAyr~ ~ ruE cry.
nlu>o m,t N>p 'oW oupD, of nm

siII>D urii NNp tlour oluuH~ ot nm tnnr
lo. /. tNutmIlp.
sitting Bull tive other ,hcf- of the liunkrnpa
S.,uN ludnu4 tHu .uunN~ and uu Indian ptil, en-
tered the Giuui Genital Hotel Ubodt noon Nc.i"l-
dan nj went 90 Their rooms ON the nun Moor
Jhcl were ia charge of Colonel Allen, of the Met
chant. Hotel 81 Paul Mlnnq and
thcy left the standing Rock Agency, cishty-h,c
mc, hom lh-mhCh;, Dakota ten dls ago
cultural fair SAVING IA u hc liked the ways of the
white people, and when b" rc' urncd 10 ms people he
would have them raise com a. big as what NE saw
OF bigger The party drove All round the Gity' and
heard high mass al the Cathedral They came
through 10y the Pennsylvania Railroad.
When .uBU>E reporter called at the hotel he
was shown into the room and introduced
10 the Indians. who were sitting on chars
talking and laughing As they spcah not word OF
English they merely SAID How sOlemnly IN a
gutt-Tdl voice aud squeezed the reporters hand.
Their names are Sitting Bull, Spotted HON Bull
Long Dog Crow Eagle tImg BY GOOD Houndlnis
Iron GRAY Eagle, seen by the Nation. sitting Bull $
wife: 1c Ia San. another squaw, and sixteenFoaI-
old gIrI Princess Red spear, Sitting Bulls niece.
Ioui, Prmeau a stalwaTt Frcuchm3n. and Paul
Blum an Indian trader, acted AZ interpreters. Mrs
McLaugElIn aud Harry Mclaughlin. wife and son
OF Mayor Mclaughlin agent at standing Rock,
accompany the party, and have the 1nIleSt CONT
dcuce of the Indians On The appearance OF
strangers the Indians at once grow silent and Dig
nGcd. They made an impressive appearance.
beng tail and strongly made. and have large
heads. sitting Bull wore calico shirt blue
trousers with white stripes, headwork legglnS and
mocca~ins and a heavy hedddrc>s of ot erskiu. A
crucitx given hun by the priest at Standing Rock
he wears all the while. he other braves wore
much the same attire some having great daubs OF
vcruihoH paint on their faces Sitting Bull wife was
busy making bead embroidery and earrings two
feet loug composed of fish bones strung gother
She was attircl IN a gown of blue cloth With blg
knitc-pouch and belt at her side studded with
brass tacks. The little girl was also dressed IN
blue and painted and looked intelligent.
Colonel Allen sand: 1--WE shall exhibit at the
Edcu MuSeo. beginning Monday night. MAJOR /. II.
kcw>on a volunteer soldier, Will deliver lecture
ON Indian life After paying expense part of the
money will be gwen 10 the chiefs part sent 10 poor
farming purposes. Secretary Teller gave permits
sion for the indians 10 leave home. We shall take
them 10 the Indian schools at Carlisle and near
IinruunN