davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
ATTACKED BY AN INDIAN.
Inr rELEGRAPh To rhg TRIBUNE.l

JAMESTOWN, July 10.-Tbe daughter OF
Fnoch Taylor, whose farm aUoins the Cattsraugus
Indian Reservation Tuesday went on to the reserya-
ton Deriving. she was attacked by an Indian. des-
perats struggle occurred, the clothing OF Miss Taylor
being torn almost entirely of An approaching team
frightened the Indian away He left his coat Miss Tay
lor fastened to tho road and fell in FAINT Her hands,
arm, and face were badly scratched and bruised. A
party OF men went to the place and waited for the Indian
to come for his coat whom he appeared lie was recog
nized as "Skinny" Scroggs, one OF the reservation
Indians The party attempted 10 capture him, but no
outran his pursers and disappeared In the woods
hundred yesterday made thorough search gu me
was found Mr. Taylor offers $500 reward for the indian
dead or alive scroggs was twenty-five years ou: re
had been employed en- The IaAes anu wac Vn 'i' W '
grandmother,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE SEASON AT SARATOGA.
ART GALLERIES-Hors--A BLAINE BoARDING-HoUsE
-EXCCRSIO NS-ARRIYALS

ART GALLERIES-IOPS-A BLAINE BOARDING-HOCsE
-EXCURsIONs-ARRIYALs
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 1O.-The art build
ng in South Broadway, erected by 5. A. Coale r OF ST.
Louis was opened this morning for the summer Last
sea on he had exhibition fortytwo valuable paintings
This year cxState Senator Thomas b. Carroll who pos
sesses fine collection OF paintings, has placed number
OF his hest ones In the Coac gallery The Joint catalogue
contains list of hundred and twenty-five paintings
which. Mr.. Carroll says, valued ut $4,000. The
Aiken Art Gallery, at Mount MoGregor will probably be
reopencd before the close OF tho month Saratoga be-
coming art centre
The first garden party at the Grand Union Hotel will
he given about July %. Those entertainments this
s,son will he exclusively the guests of this hotel
The full drcss hops will begin 1t mach earlier date.
The frescoing in the Congress Hall ballroom having
been completed and the staging removed the hops will
regn on Monday evening next,
Hoosick Falls was represented here yesterday by 200
lunch basket excursion people.
Hotel Bamora on the summit of Mount McGrosor
bag sixtv-tWo regular guests.
This house will remain open TIL Blaine is elected"
Is the published announcement to-day OF Churchst.
The April weather of the past two or three DAYS has
been succeeded by regular July temperature, which Is
relieved by gentle breeze All arc happy.
g. Washington AnswOr h Is fitting mp he buildings on
the Glen Mitchell grounds for tho accommodation o. tho
grooms horses and hound, o. the Elk III ge Fox Hunting
Club of Baltimore, which will be here in few days.
Mrs Ellen Iarden WawOrtn will on e'lnesiay next
begn course OF lectures on English Literature" They
will De given in the auditorium OF the ne" Academic
The Home Of the dood shepherd fair and festival IN
Congress Springs Park melted about 500
Two excirsions reached here to-day. ono was gwen
under the of Post Bolton, O. A. r. OF Lansing
burg, and the other was from New-England. 49,
Tbc Rev A. H. carrier " Indianapolis. will preach In
the broadway Presbyterian Church on sunday next
The Western Union andthe Baltimore and ohio bnle-
Tins from the Chicago Convention attract large gather
ings ia front of the telegraph sticcs
The Woman's Institute OF Technical Design aud Deco
raiivo Arts" OF NewYort city, has opened Saratoga
branch. 49,. .
me electric lights ~ Mount McGregOr have been In
creased to one hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
= THEY HERE ALL UlTH one ACCORD IN
ONE PLACE."

We are met in Convention once more to preserve
The Nation tried 10 destroy
IL isn't "A que suOh 81 muscle and n 3rye,
For ric task wOI'dat bother boy;
We have nothing 10 DO but 10 float on the tide
And 10 view with alarm aud to point with pride
The sailors 80 long in control OF the ship
Are again getting ready TO sail;
But we have detcfmined to run her this trip,
And We kaOw how to weather the gale
There IL nothing 10 do but 10 climb mp the side,
And is view With alarm and to point with pride.
We view with alarm that cannot conceal
The iIurelS sur fOpmca have won;
But we point with pride that IL pleasant to feel
To he ISLANDERS our malice has spun.
And the Oniv Thing neei'u, the strife 10 decide,
Is TO view with alarm aud To point with pride.
We are forced to admit "a We look at our tags
That hypocrisy couldn't bs worse;
Here are treason aud loyalty, bullion and rags
Protection and quite the reverse;
But 50 much the better the trek TO be- tried
|, to view with alarm and TO point with pride.
We are hungry and thirsty. and chilled 10 the bone,
Aud often we've wished we were dead;
Tho peupi. have scorpful" tossed us stone
Whenever we've asked .hcn Tor bread.
But our duty. Sowcyer the world may deride,
Is Ia view with alarm and to point with pride.
And II We should once again fail TO deceive
The Nation tried To destroy,
And the people should Laugh while we whmpcr anG
grcVc,
And oar an sui.h should heighten their JOY,
Our motto until the last trickster has died
l. To view with a!aTH and 10 point Nth pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Mr.. HIGGINS IND HIS NEW MOON
THE VERDICT OF RICHARD A. PROCTOR.

THE VERDICT OF EiCHARD A. PROCiOh.
To the EdttOr Of The Trtbuhe
SIR: | Oberve that the absurditles of Mr..
Virgins fo Ottawa have been regarded as worthy OF no
tice by Mr. Henry Parkhurst WAC has advanced SOUND
and sufficient reasons for rejecting Mr Wlgsinss nc"
moon or latest lunacy. am convinced that 1t u his
take TO notice seriously the prepOterons notions oi Such
paradoxists a. Virgins, Hanpden. GrlInner fhralah'
Of boc menus opne Where they In earnest argument
with them Is like argument with hve-year-oid emu
where they only pretend TO believe the n0nsersc1l
notions they advance they will pretend "a readily that
they can see DO force in any argument Tor her edHca
ton To say the TRUTH such men do very niue harm'
These alone are disturbed by them VINO were ldOtc To
begin with; and IT rather useful tnan otherwise 10 get
these sfcd out in such way, 50 that they may De
recognized for what they are.
When any one advances a novel doctrine there Is al
WAYS ready way Of forming opinion whe her he Is
Cot.eruicus likely 60 establish new school OF SIMPLY
uoodIe who cannot understand Tor roSue pretending
not TO accept the established teaching Livery use,
n teacher oi "A new doctrine who has ever yet appeared
i'm fine woT d has first made himself thoroughly az
ouanted with the doctrines he proposed To allack Nhth
then we fad man ike Virgins or Illmpdcn.inikinS lhe
most absurd buudrrs in stating the doctrines Tor
what he supposcs to the dOcrnrsl he wishes W over
thrnv we know at once that Newton Is be.oe Us but
noodle unless he he rOgueD. When 80 mucn ~ Known
II is not worth while To reason with hlmi We MAY Mcl
leave alone the erbeniuded folk who can he dedeh Dy
hun; the world will lose uething DY ther Numbering
The only aucsOn Of Interest IN such cases u Whelher Tue
new teacher utterly mhrcc or An ariant rogue ono
of thp tyo Inc must h. We cannot always eNeu settle
mi, question Thus In Mr.. Wggnss case. the world Il,
griurd some eighteen months That ne nad proven
himself no fool 80 cieverly had many unfortunately
wcak-mindcd folk been frig cne1 ny ma great STORM
nonsense but now especially after his new-roon the0
ryl men FOR dons aim better slcc IN uclu
fn that ia probably such rogne a. was Imagined
Yours truly, RICHARD a ihoCIoh
TayE :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THROUGH NEW- YORK STATE.
POVERTY STRICKEN EMIGRANTS.
TIE MIsERIEs OF PASSAGE THROUGH THE DO
MINION INTO THE UNITED STATES.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl

MINION INTO THE UNITED STATES.
10y TELEGRAPH To TIE rRGBUNE.l
Troy. July 10-The trouble incident to
paper emigration which proved such source Of annoy
ancc last summer the Troy authorities seems now to
have REQUIRED again this year The emgrants passing
hr uCh Troy numbered thousands last year They are
of almost all European Natonalites, and many or them
unuuestionably the pauper and decrept pOpula
ton OF the interior Of Europe. Last year the city vas
called upon to keep many Of them from starving and
generous rcltlens like Shepard Tappan. showed their
good will by distributing lOayes Of bread among the
hungry throngs swarming the docks At a. III. yes
terday train from the north brought twenty-five desti
ute and hungry cmgrants town, who waited all day
IN take the evening boat for NewYork They all Ie
Gently landed in Quebec, and according to their story
reached here In consequence OF what was virtually
series OF kicks kept up all along the line from The st.
Lawrence to the Iud on. They were English people.
with few Irish
An cmigrant said:
ave came by tho Beaver Line from Liverpool to Que
hoo whore we landed on Monday. Since that time we
have had to shift for ourselves, and there's many man
among us "a hasn't eaten pound Of yIctuas since that
fine We we're distinctly Informed that tho llde rom
quebec to New-lork would be ulect, VIC were sun
aboard the ship when m 0lcer came up ana he says az
S 70 S,r the states must nav With that we we're put
Gto the cara That we wouldn't "a minded much for we
nil expected 10 meet friends and relations In New
York by the next morning. But when we got to Mon
trea on Monday Night the conductor came into the car
ragO and SAID we iullSt scI Out A.' WY NO. W
avs We Because this carriage don't go To the states,
says he come now, your baggage Is out on the plat
form with that we got out. ana the tram moVed on
There we were In strange place, unpropaed Tor sucn
an emergency and no one 10 loOh after u.s. We mad to
ms A. burlington we waited three hours and half.
When we reached Troy were tuWbed out OF the tlalh
into the depot aud making tn pest we c9ud Oh tnV su
,tion we prepared sleep the Moor or the waiting
Tr"u Presently tho lights in the hail went out AID an
I man came in and seeing what were mp To seemed
r1,rh surprised ana disturbed HI says he. hurry
mn omt OF this First boat for New goes right away
/ - .l!. ..traY ftY ned III
me QUEENS steamboat Line carries the emlgrants
Prom Troy To NewYork for 80 cents apiece IL Is es-
mated that European rulers rid themselves OF their pau
ners I'm mi. way a about T2O per head The poor au-
thoritie. of Troy refuse to listen to tho appeals OF
theso uoepe because there are SO many or them ana
were il not for the charitable they would literally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
NOT so BAD-fOR 4 REPUBLICAN,
A GOOD REPREsENTArIvE--BUr WE SHALL BEAT
HIM IL WE CAN.

A GOOD REPRESENTArINE-BUr WE SHALL BEAT
HIN ~ WE CAN.
The Paterson ". ~ Guardian (Denl
1t will perhaps be interesting to our readers
20 call attention to the part that has been played In the
lata session by the Representative from this district We
shall doubt hear the usual chorus of praise the Re
publican papers Tor the achievements OF Mr. Phelps, and
are willing publish all the facts. one OF which Is
that Congressman has been placed on commit
tees and probably more important ones. than any other
member OF the House, Republican Democrat. THIS Is
complimentary to the district well to It's representa-
tive. lie at the opening OF the ses-
sion placed Foreign Affairs and the
Civil Service. lie month later made the only Rep
resentaiyc Regent Of the Smithsonian Institution. \
few weeks later he put on the Committee Census
To these hOners the closing night OF the SEES
sion he was put with Randall Hewitt HscOck and Reed,
great steel and Iron Commission which Is to sit
everywhere for the next six months. While We state
these facts will ask eIuberant Republicans to notice
that tins has been the work Of a Democratic Speaker
MT Phelps 10 have got ON the sunny sie or the
present Speaker quite successfully he did around the
eXspoaker the WHY OF Maine. when he was In Con
gross before However, Mr. Phelps got his own appoint
ments from Mr. Carlisle and we have no complaints 10
make. -,
Our Congressman, II II generally admitted, made the
best speech fz John Porter and gained no applause
from the bitter Republicans for 50 doing He was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
A STORY OF A MIsER'S WILLS.

THE ALLEGED LAST WILL REJECTED BY THE SUR
RoGATE.
p GOSHEN, July 1O.-The case of the two wills
NJ the late John Wilson, OF Walden this county. which
has occupied the attention Of the surrogate Court during
the last few months decided yesterday by Surrogate
Coleman Wilson was mser and had boarded up
$4,000. He had family, but one Herman Kidd and
the Oldham family had shown him much kindness He
had no other intimates. Eleanor Oldham. daughter OF
Allen Oldham, had been favOrte OF the misers from
child Wilson was eighty years OF age and last Oc
tober was taken down with fever On October he sent
for Justice Hart and dictated will him. He left $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
WORK AT THE STATE FISH HATCHERY.

CALEDONIA, July 10.-The last Of the Try
hached at the state fish hatchng houses, near TINS
village, this season shipped away on Monday for
placing IN the Black Rverin Lewis County They wsre
California moun,p over 1000 900 trout, salmon
and black bass have been distributed among the
waters state the Caledonia hatchery this year.
the largest number hatchsd In oae season mo
California trout which introduced In the largo
streams OF the three years have Increased
RAPIDLY and specimens have been taken with the NJ his
season weighing three pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Post Once Nonce.


Letters Europe need not bs specially dr)3a 'or L..
patch by particular ordsr specify 10
livery At desnatOn all transatlantic mails 40 Srwarlsi
by the flstost weasel. avaIlDl
Loreigp mns euiag July l1w close at ;as
office as follows .. ~,
Miqueon, VIA HalfaIi at l \. NJ ior the Winl"and
Islands. pers MureL
sATURDAY-At > a. Ia for Europe per So CITY OF Rome.
NJ. Oue.nsOwp letters for Germany &c, must De d..
Clty Rome al am FOR Europe, Dei
elite via Queenstown letters must b. II ectet per
Celtlc") ri , A. III. Tor Belgium direct perss Woodland,
at > Tor scotland per $. = ClrcasslL
via Glasgow letters must Do directed pr CircaSsa ~
nj 10 a. VI. Jamaica, Iln'Oa. GTcytOwn, SAVANNA,
&c, per 4. T. AlDanO; at IL a. m FOR Nenokurla
per g. a. blehIybei at IL
a m for Europe. per s. DOniu via southampton
and Bre mem at l:1O m. iOr CUBA aud Porto RICO, per
= g Niagara, via Havana at 10 q. m for fipEros0
ana amp, che Mexico. per =. CratsendpEln uetters
must be directed per craig 'nd9ytn %" AZ $50 ?. m
for TuIll0 aud Ruatsn. per ~ = h. Is. ward, IT,, wa
NewOreans at ':0 D. IA for Brazil, &C. per s. POr.
tuanSe Baltimore.
NsIsior china anu apan. per Cty Of Posing wa san
Franclscol Close hero Juy - G D. II. N1l., or
Australia New-Leasnd sandwich and FIJI Islands yer
: tliy Of sydney tr nc 500 clos" hero July
,26 AT : D. 10 arrival AZ New Iorx 81 D
Britannia with British mails fer AUSTRALIA.
rhe schsdas clos OF tansPlclc aasis arra1gd,
tha presumption datntsrrlDtsi SYslnj trint -
ran Mails East arriypso OK iiNB II Sii
ETanclsco sailing 81 steamers afe sDIc l,a
the same lAy. -, .,.n.,Ns
Po.tO scs NewieIk y Y. July =, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
rpiySiTLAyTIO TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers by tho steamship
Iessng which sailed yeorday for Hamburg, were Dr. A.
f. Wrinkle DR. j. W. sucker, walter 8. Hoyt, the hey'
Messrs C. Manuel, G.. h. Van Lew, Louis W LAn a
T Pendnartz and NJ T.. Broaeers, Nathan L. DodBe,
Robert singleton sumner f. Dudley and Professor os0ss
L. Burr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Gnkrlnl Nollce5.

Alderman Wanted the address OF REU BEN ALDER
MAN-inst OF iapOrr. ind,-by his brother III
Alderman, PeubTOOk, ontario, Canada.
win some kindly sposed and charitable lady assist u
fer humany's sake -
rcssaker but unable 10 dD much WORK has first
elias reference Mrs IININ, BOX ~, Irlpunf once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

"a Hartman Kidd and few small legacies 10 Others and
the remainder OF hs wealth 10 Eesnor on
ham Wilson died few hours later Aiter ms oesta III
A Toynsepd Jones, OF Walden, offered Tor plooate
document purpoting TO be Wilson's last VIII ana Vo''A
ment. ,, 49,. 49, ofa
man had s.t Tor him after ne had mSde the VIII drawn
up by squire Hart and requested new VIII drawn;
he was NOT satisfied the first one TDe VIII piessn,eu
bv ZONES left the Dulk Of the mSers money 70 the kaos
and Others aud only small legacy 10 Mss Oldham,
Jones will contested ut once ny those Ths
the first will on The ground that 10 forgery Ino
snrrogate decision snsans contestants aud REJECTS
the will preseate by DR. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
DEGREES GIVEN by THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

ALBANY, July 1O.-The University Convoca-
ton has conferred the degree OF Ph d. upon Joseph A
yntner State EntomOlogit william r. Yard and sylvia
nus A. Ellis Of Rochester; the degree OF NJ d. on 81 Pow
ell Burdick, Timothy +. Allen and Juan g. person OF
NevYork Principal d. c. Farr, OF Glens Falls, real
paper on Methods OF Promoting Classical Educ .on
Professor w d. Wilson vice president Of Cornel Univer
sity read a paper on The Relations OF the University 70
the Colleges OF the state and 10 Higher Education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
ROSrOY pax THEA IRE SOLD 70 LOTTA.

BosToN, July 1O.-AIes5rs. Abbey and Schoel-
Eel have sod the Park Theatre Lolita private terms
She held mort gage the theatre and owing TO un
fortunate venture. in opera, Mess Abbey ana Schoenei
decided to dispose Of their interest 70 te Sei ad
continue 10 manage IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
EXECUTION SUSPENDED.

PETERSBURG, Va, July l0.-EatOn Mills, convicted OF
tbs nrder OF John Henry Porter In December 1892,
and sentenced TO be hanged tomorrow has obtained
appeal t. the Supreme Court for trial.
A DEFhULTING TEXAS TREASURER
GALVESTON, July 10 A dispatch 10 The Ner5 from
Weatherf0rd says Dr. Lewis, trea Yrsr OF falo Pinto
County, has proved - be detaulter the amount or
several thousand dollars, and has fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

TRBusE OFFICE, July Ill a. m.-During the fair
and clear weather OF yesterday the movement in the
barometer was upward The Temperature ran yed be-
tween $50 So. the average 1897 being 80 higher
than the corresponding day last year and 81 higher
than on hedne sday.
Clear or fair and warmer weather may 90 expected 10
day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
M1RRIED.

STEAMSHIP ARRIvAI.-Tne steamer Chateaux Yquem
from Bordeaux, arrived late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
FATHER KILLED AND son HURT.

EAST BRANCH, July 10.-While Peter Ellis
a carpenter OF this place. working with his son, Al
mond Ellis barn here yesterday the scafoidns
gave way. Both precpitated to the ground.
distance OF thirty feat. The father killed and the
son seriously injured. Mr. Ellis was seyentysx
wears age,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

ysde9uA n al, city b teatA
olss pcrpaaiesS nss sya dviss im, fr The hso
mlths1s TIE white las rspres tue sA'
The broeu d1ti Lac
the Indicated dsb
Pharmacy, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
SUICIDE AT SANDY HILL.

TROY, July 10.-IIiram Kenyon prominent
citizen OF Sandy ni committed suicide this morning oy
cutting his throat with a razor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-For New-England,
slightly warmer fir weather winds generally from south
to west
For the Middle Atlantic stats fair weather, variable
winds, slight rise IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

MACFARLANE-SCOTr-At Partck on the goth nit. BY
the Rev. John Wilson. NJ \, Whitemch Y. 4. Church,
Thomas Macfarane Lancashire Insurance Company Glas
cow TO Grace Bae, daughter OF DAVID scott White nch-
by-GlasgOw
BELL-WHITE-At the residence OF her uncle NJ White.
So West 5ith-st. WEDNESDAY July by the Rev DR..
Geer NJ Florence White to Dr. Robert b. De Of Mime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
DIED.

al notices Of marriages must be iGor5ed rih faH
nam Gni address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Ready This Morning.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

pr,ce tn wrapper (ready maingl. per copy
Gina cony ote YEAR copies AMI extra 80
THE TRIBUNE Ncw lOrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
Doliiical Notices.

political Notices.
Patent Openwerk Net Banners-Bes Portraits
New Designs UOJER B GRAHAM, Artists. u DuanesL
Old Reliable Headquarters Established loi@
Campaign clubs ana supply dealers
TAKE NOTICE.
PLUMES FOR TIE PLU MED kNl'HIS
brilliant oOlOrs elegant shape, beautiful isAnilihI
WHITE OR COLORED l4.INCH PLJ MIS-.
Send 25c for sampie slble dealer samples reA
Address FSEYMORE a 60, Paterson, y. j.
Thirteenth Assembly Disirct Baiue aud logan sm-
tATION MEETING FRIDAY, July ii. lssi at O'clock
N IN OPERA HOUS r., corner 2Jdst. and SHAVE. New
York City The following eminent speakers wi address tho
meeting, Hon Arson O. MCCOo@, Hon George w. PslDer
Hon Henry l. sprague, Hon Moody Boynton, Hon. on
iando Briggs. Hon. y ~ b. Nudge and Others
-. r. LAMRkNCE, h. !. GIBBS,
Secretary Chairman.
Campaign Banner aud Outdt Co..
s6 Vesey.st. aud 1897 Broadway.
Visit our Net Banner Rooms and Portrait Gallery.
Patent W Waterproof Openwork Net Banners.
Handsome and durable New designs sole Manufastufers
under letters patesL Infrnysments viii DO prosecuted
Arystic portraits and campaign equipments
N X. LEVY 4 CO.. ~ wsoster$t