davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
BANQUET or BAyK PRESIDENTS.

Boston, May 5.-The presidents of the ma
tional and other banks OF Boston held their monthly
banquet at Young's Hotel this evening having their
guest exCOntTOler Of the Currency Knox. Only Drief
speeches were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
MRS. CARLL DELAYS THE HINsDALE SUIT
TOO ILL TO APPEAR IN COURT, THgsTRIAL is SET
DOWN FOR MONDAY

DbNN fON MONDA1.
The only women present at the trial Of the
Hinsdae divorce suit yesterday at Long Island City
Mrs. W. r. Hinsdale and her daughter Florence
The first witness was Dr. Eeaphet Mott Mrs. Carlrs ply
siclan He said that would not be prudent to bring
Mrs CARL to court. She too III on Sunday night to
be removed from her bed. Dr. Winans corrobOraed Dr.
Motifs testimony. Mr. CARL testified that no his
wife yesterday morning, and that she in bed sick
George rockingham, OF No. 70 Dupont-st., Green
point said that he cav Mrs. CARL al
the GreenpoInt Bridge between and 10 a. m
last Friday. She in street with three other
ladies'. Tho bridge was open and aftor few moments
she got into a car and returned TO Brooklyn.
Mr. Btton TO the Court-I hope your Honor will name
day wlen MIS- ,r can be her. or II IS sGeepC93e
taken.
il that her testimony shall be taken In the presence OF the
jury.
Judge Brown VIII adjourn court until next Monday,
with the understanding that her testimony can be taken
by that time.
General Tracy, after con9ultaon with his associates,
said that they would gree take her testimony and Mr
McEwcn, tho court stenOWaphcr, was appointed to
take #.
Elias Denton testified that he was IN tho employ Of the
Stewart estate. His instructions from W. r. Hnsdale
to give Mrs. Hin5lae money whenever she called
Tor IT, Mr. Hinsdae left tho employ Of the estate on
March 10. 1881. Willie CARL received salary of $40
per month.
The trial will be resumed on Monday, when Mrs. Carlls
testimony will be read and the case given to the jury
LIABILITY OF THE ELEVATED ROADS.
DR.. c. Fayette Taylor and his partner on
May 1892 rented the premises at Sixthaye and Fifty
thrdst for years FOR Offices and home for persons
afflicted especially with nervous diseases. They subse
quenty began action against the elevated railroad
companies for $4,000 On the first trial the jury disa-
greed and the second verdict given against the
Metropolitan Company for 80 600, and against the Met
ropOtan and Manhattan Companies jointly for $4,000
The General Term Of the superior Court Judge Freed
man writing the opinion. and Judge OGorman concur
ring, has reversed the verdict.
Judge Freedman holds that tho use Of the street for
railroad purposes Is consistent with street and that
the sole damage to propertyowners viii rise from the
bOCkadng OF the street In tha the blockade
necessary; but the damage must be estimated on the
basis OF the deprivation OF property and the consequent
dmlnutOn o. the rental value; and that the remote
consequences (Such loss OF patients, etc would not
have resulted, had the physicians sought another place
Of business new tial Is therefore ordered. W. W.
Badger represented DIR. Taylor and Peter b. Olney and
Robert l.. Deyo appeared for the companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
MR.. TELLER on EDUCATION OF INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The Secretary of the
Interior has defined his views the proper training to
be pursued in Indian schools in letter to Colonel s f.
Tappan. superintendent of the Genoa Nebraska Indian
School He says that while book knowledge is desirable
he does not consider that the main object of their educ
ton The Indian should be taught TO speak the English
language to supply himself with suitable food and cloth
ing. and 10 make and MAINTAIN home for himself and
family IL IL useless give him scholastic educatOn
unless he has The ability supply his physical wants
The secretary that he would prefer 10 know that
On Indian plough. SOW and harvest than 10 know
that he bas made great att2nnents IN literary way
Great care be taken that the children do not acquire
habits living that viii be above their ability 10 meet at
the reservation Mr. Teller also believes that machinery
should be employed little possible as few Indians
will be expensive machinery their farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06

Mrs. Ramsbotham tells us that soma GOOD
soi Iurllo cherries la brandy, form QUO of tho pels
Ahlcst preserves you could wish To tlsto- Punch
PROBABLE PP0INrMENr.-Muddle pacba "a
w S'Vernor-Genera Of Egypt-lPUneh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06

Office" in this city the ground that he violated his
agreement. The Judge says that while the company
must serve the whole public apparent that the bus
ness Of the plaintiff IA gambling under the laws of the
State II Is system OF wagers the rise fall
In price OF stocks The cOmpanys instrument was used
TO enable HIM TO carry the system Of gambling. and he
could not have the aid OF court in violating the law.
The Injunction OF Clark BalcOm against tho samo com
pany, and OF Wilbur r. IIubbel and Thekla HOutman
against the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company also
dissolved by Judge Cullen on the same ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06

MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Ihe stockholders Of
the Moshannon and Cleared Railroad Company and the
Tyrone and Cloardeld Railway Company to-day adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
JUDGE CULLEN FROWNs ON GAMRLING.

Judge Cullen in the Supreme Court in Brook
yn yesterday, dissolved the injunction by Charles
II. Martin prevent The Commercial Telegraph Company
removing ito instruments from his stockbroking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
TIE AFRICAN METHODIST CO5FEGENCE.

BALTIMORE, May 5.-The General Conference
OF the African Methodist Episcopal Church began TO day
Delegates are present from Liberia and Iayi F0lty-ouo
annual conferences are represented The opening SER
mon was preached b. Bishop Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22

Go to J. G. tox's for ladies' and
misses shoes
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
Of that 1873 old l1ermita re whisktv
Elaine oil is positively non-explo-
nve. Collin Bros sole agents. d2l
Elaine oil can't be equaled. Coffin
Bros. sole agents. DBL
The cheapest place to buy grain of
oil kinds is at |. Morris & Co. dS
Finest imported cigars at the Mer-
chants Hotel. So
% lbs. corn meal for 81, at May,
Kriey & Co.'S.
rs fire test coal oil-the best in the
market-at May, krieg & Co.'S.
Go to 1000 Nam street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
If you throw lightel lamp wick in
Elaine oil, it will be put out as if by
water. Coffin Bros. sell the Elaine.
If you want to make good mince
pie, buy your raisns, currants, citron,
apples, spices, brandy and cider of /.
Morris & Co. DIS
Good rustic, tongued and grooveo
flooring, and all kinds OF finishing
lumber, for sale by A. Adams,
Ketchum. oil
1t seems TIL at we are t. have moth
ing more than passing acquaintance
with the comet. At its nearest APP
proach it will be GO,OO0,OOO miles
from',the earth.
The fine weather is taken advan
tsge of, nowadays, by persons who
are fond of sleighing. The roads are
in splendid condition.
"A. Adams, the well.known lumber
dealer of ketchum, was in town to-
day, settling up his business, prepara-
tory to leaving, next week; for brief
visit to San Francisco.
When the celestial New Year is
= coming on the thrifty Cnnaman looks
out for the roost where the latest
fowls perch. When the Monso,an
comes around, iii, him with lead, if
you see him.
oSilas Fowler, who is under bonds
on charge of setting fire to school
house in Lower Wood River valley,
vail have hearing before Justice
Redsull, in Bellevue, tomorrow. He
issad to be a Mormon bishop.
The firm of |. Morris & Co. are
moving their stock of goods to their
new tre-proof store, next to II. l..
Burkhart & Co.'S, and will be com
fortably installed in few days. They
are also having huge cellar built on
Mrs. Bache's lot, on First avenue, to
store the products Of tie Philadelphia
brewlng Company, of Milwaukee, of
which they are tie sole agents en-
Wood River.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22
The Saturday Night Club.

A club with the above lame has
been organized, with Ly'tlcton
Price as President, George Osborne
as Secretary, J. w. IIodgman as
Treasurer, and \. ". Nichols, +.
Daft, and J. }. Tracy as Executive
Committee. The hops are to take
place in French & S,inson's hall every
Saturday evening until further notice,
beginning on the 26th inst. Music
by Dcllus's band. Tax $3.50 per hop.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22
BASE BULLION FROM BAYHORSE,
A Carload Of II will Probably BE Ship.
ped Every Week During the Year
1884.

More Bullion arrived from the BAY
horse smelters to-day, and by to-mor-
row a carload will doubtless be ready
for shipment. This will be the second
r'load shipped from the Bayhorse
smelters within the past two weeks.
These shipments will doubtless con-
tinue, at the rate of one car load per
week, throughout the year, as there
are vast accommodations of ore in the
Yankee Fork and adjacent dis,
tricts awaiting treatment by the Bay
horse smelters.
The Bayhorse bullion differs from
the base bullion here ofore shipped
from this point, iu being much more
valuable. Whereas the Philadelphia
Company's bullion scarcely carries
over 800 ounces to the ton, the Bay.
horse bullion carries over 900 ounces.
The mines tributary to Rayhorsc such
as the Ramshorn and others) carry
dry ores that are very rich in precious
metals, but carry an insignificant per-
centage OF the baser metals. In order
to treat them economically they must
be mixed Tor ''flu xed') with lead ores.
These ores must be obtained from
Wood River. The teams engaged in
the business therefore bring bullion
here and take back ore. There are
II six horse outfits on the road.
AS previously stated, one carload
of $4,000 pounds was shipped last
week, and the shipments for the year
will doubtless average one car load
per week. At present prices, admit
ting the bullion to carry onl y 1000
ounces silver per ton, carload Of
$4,000 pounds would be worth in the
neighborhood of $l1l,OOO. If the
shipments are kept up, they will
amount to nearly sG,0o0,0O0 for the
year. These figures may seem large,
but all who are familiar with the dis
tiict will agree that they are none too
high. And as the mines Of Wood
River will doubtless yield all CT
s5,000,o0O this year, it may be stated,
without fear Of exnggeration, that the
shipments from this point, during the
current year, will astonish the mining
world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22

We are prepared acith tie necesso
~ tools and competent rorhmcm to
DO 1'l,modi'g Ia all its branches
We IRE agents for tits Sectio" Of the
Notionol Iube IVorAs' Lop-weideo
Pipe, The best tsTbjng A1'o'cn to tie
troele. Dnr;j'g the past t'co months
ace hare ginea almost or entire al
tcntion to the construction Of the Va
ter Works here, osd through mo,1s
difficulties hare brought them to sac.
cesyul completion. We can mo,e
derOte our time to orr patrons and
guarantee to item Moro"gh vork, a.;
cheooly done as any competitor car
10 1t. COEfIN Bros
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22
Ancient Law Makers.

About the beginning of the Fiftl
Century, the Salians, after their set
tloment in Gaul, under their KING
Pharamonl, they framed body .
laws which have since been known a.
Sale; but at that time those law
makers knew nothing Of the wonder
full discovery which works har,noni
ously with natures laws, and wmrl
is positive boon to those suffering
from rheumatism, Govt or Neuralgia
We refer to hat common-sense rem
edy, Salicylica. Jim
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22
Change Of Rate.

Hereafter the tariff rate on the tel
cgraphic messages sent over the tele.
phone. wires from Bullion to HALEY
will be 10 cents for the first 10 words
and one cent for each additional word
from Ketchum 20 cents for the first | {
words, and two cents for each add.
tional word. This, in addition to the
telegraph company's rate. The above
change lis made by order of Gen
eral Manager G. F. Annett.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22
NOTICE..

The Water Works of the Altu-
ras Water Company are COM
pletea, and we are prepared to
furnish pure water for demes-
tic or other purposes, to all who
make application for the same.
The firm of Coffin Bros. are our
authorized agents, and on appli-
cation to them terms and prices
will be given those desiring SER
vice.
ALTURAS WATER co.
T. II. Brew, Sec'y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22
Lessons in French.

Father Nattini has been requested
to give a course of lessons in French
Having taught French i'll France Itself
he has consented to open class OF
his peculiar practical system for teach
ing tie language to EnIlish-speakinr
people. For. further information, h..
can he found at his office, near the
Cathol Church. c27
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22
Colonel Petit, superinten dent O.

Colonel Petit, superinten dent Of
the Atlanta (Monarch) Mining Com :
pany, left last night for indianapolis,
and the East While Fast Colonel
Petit will close contract for new
furnace mill which he Will erect at
Atlanta mex, year, and will doubtless
organize strong company to resume
work on some old Atlanta properties.
He will return early in May.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22

Frank p. Cayanah left by train, last
evening, for Salt Lake and the East.
He will visit Denver, Omaha, Chicago,
New \ orA, Philadelphia, Washington,
and Goldsboro, n. c., at which latter
place his children are at school, and
will probably return in May, to close
up his business here before proceeding
to Ne Xico, where he has the refusal OF
two-years' engagement at 5000 IA
year, besides other advantages.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22

Jupiter is just now the most con,
spic uous object in the evening sky.
Venus is brighter, but she sets So
early that her big brother practically
has the field to himself. Jupiter is
well up in tie southeastern heavens
by Q O'Clock, aud to find it is only
necessary to look for the brightest star
visible.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22
AiwnyS Reliable 4! Warranted :

Frost bites, inaamed sore eyes,
L9;ns, bruises, cuts and Old sores,
cured A. once or your money refunded
by Your druggist. That is the ositive
warranty placed on every box Of
BEoWH's .,iNICA SALvE b. the Blown
Medicine and manufacturing Com
PAW. OniY 81 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22
just Arrived.

The finest ever seen in this market.
J. II. Clough's uncanvassed sugar
cured hams and bacon a. |. Morris &
Co.'S. Try il.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22

a
cont
men
IL Of Pr nin pyiio
en- IL "a Ill rof Hn Bureau.
q gt ultof HI
law tppnts th, 1.-THE
n prnnpuyex
at M in tIy
i , r. wit direction
an carul atenton
II" Refers Prominent Men throughout country slsd&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22
THE WATER COMPANY.

Very Liberal Propositiom-Yhe Com.
pany to Turn the Hydrants Over to the
Hose Company, and Keep Them in Re
pair.
The Trustees of the Alturas Water
Company held meeting last evening,
and organized by the election of the
following officers: President-W. r.
Riley; Vice President and General
Manager-E. A. White; Secretary
E. &. Coffin; Treasurer NJ.
Burkett. The other members of the
Board are: I. H. Brew, Il. E. Stra-
horn, and NJ. Fl. Coffin.
The Secretary was instructed to issue
the certificates Of stock to those who
had fully paid up their subscription.
All persons entitled to stock can
therefore secure it by calling on f. G.,
Coffin, at Coffin Bros hardware store.
A LIBERAL PROPOSITION.
The following proposition to the
HALEY Hose Company was unani-
mously adopted:
To the gentlemen promota RS of the HALEY Hose
Company, No. l, Greeting:
We respectfully submit that we
have placed Our pipe lines and by.
drants in a thoroughly efficient con-
ditlon. Our supply Of water is prac,
tlcally inexhaustIble, and the pressure
is ample for fire and domestic service.
We therefore urge you to call meet
ing of those proposing to become
members Of your Company and com
plcte the organization of the same by
electing your officers, &c.
On the organization, as suggested
above, we shall take pleasure in turn
ing over to the officers selected by
your Company the fire hydrants To-
Gated in our city, keeping the same in
repair and furnishing supply of
water under pressure for fire purposes.
ALTURAS WATER co.,
w, T. RILEY, President.
e. c. COFFIN, Secretary.
"A copy Of this proposition having
been served on f. b. Lennon and
A. L. Harrison, these gentlemen
agreed with the Water Company that
immediate steps be taken to organize
the Hose Company, and man the n.y.
drauts, hose, branches, nozzles, etc,
in case Of fire.
a meeting for the purpose of elect
ing officers and completing an organ
ization, will therefore he held in the
Probate courtroom, at I o'clock to-
morrow evening. All citizens wish
ing to become members are requested
to attend.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22
LOCAL JOTTINGS,

Total snowfall of this season 81 inches of which
about - inches remains ON the ground.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-22

List of Letters remaining iii the HALEY Post
Office for the week ending January y, 1884
Persons calling for any OF these Letters will please
"AdyprtiseG."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-31
pennr, Of The FINANCE Committee.

Fonr wonTH. Aug. %, 1854.
To the officers and Members OF the M. >. f.
and b. A. OF a.
The undersigned members of the H.
nance committee. appointed 10 exam,
Inc the books of the secretary ana
treasurer. and into the financial con-
dition of the association generally,
would respectfully beg leave to report
that after three days of careful txami'
nation of the books, papers and rec
ords of the association, we ma the
hooks of the secretary kept Ia neat,
comprehensivea and intelligible manner,
and in comparing the books, vouchers,
receipts. etc, we find the secretary
renort. accounts, ETC., strictly correct
The treasurer's report We have -lso eA-
amined and find practically correct,
there being only difference OF TWEEN
tv.one cents between the footings up
III the secretary and the treasurer ana
the difference being so small we uid
not deem 1t necessary to ferret out the
error We have examined all the
proofs of death received since JANUARY
and find them correct. We are pleased
10 di.coyer great carefulness on tine
mart of the management in the selec-
lion of risks, and We feel assured none
INT flrst-class risks will he received.
Your committee would report lnrther
that we have examined the Coupon
hook of the association and find tina.
four coupons have already become due
and have been promptly paid as iol-
Iows. TO wit: John T. Hooper, holder
of certificate No. 6, who resides Ia Lod'
wick. Marion county, Tex, first cou-
non became due July %, ISL. and was
paid July 2s, 1854; A b. Wilkes, hold
err OF certiii cate No. 81. who resides in
Lopgview, Tex first coupon due July
20. 1854, and paid July 2s, 1854: Leroy
W. Cooper, holder of certificate
F., No. IS, resides la Rocket, Tex;
first coupon due August 8. 1854
and was paid same day; John n. Reed
holder OF certificate No. 40, who re
sides In Longview, Tex, first upon
dine Aug. S, 1854, and was paid same
day. thus show from the above IN
faisity of the statement made by IN
enemiies OF the asso ,iation, that tht
association would not live TO pay 10
first coupons In addition TO TIT
above we would say that We IND cou
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-31
A Lively Little Town.

Correspondence of the Galette.
SPARTA, TEX, Aug. 80 II hnd
quite lively little town here, eleven
miles east of Gordon and seventeen
west from Millsap.
There are ten or twelve business
houses here, good hotel, church and
school. house. This section u com.
posed of an excellent. thrifty and
moral class OF citizens. Some fine
farms are to be seeD here and there
over the community, which have
turned out excellent crops this year.
Mr.. Anon Lamar is the clever and
accommodatipg postmaster, and he
thinks 'our country aud free grass"
the sentiments OF the people here.
Mr.. w. A Crowder ~ the efficient
railroad agent at this place, and your
correspondent il indebted to him for
numerous favors. The railroad com
pany could not have selected a better
man 10 look after their interests here
II is terribly hot here with no signs
of rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-31
BLOSSOM PRAIRIE.
Justice Sleeps, But Never nies- Open.
lug Of thu Blossom Prairie
Academy.

Special Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BLOSSOM PRAIRIE, Ten, Aug 20
The three men who were lynched sew
eral miles belo v this place on Blossom
Prairie have had, 30 am told, n long
run, committing many and heinous
crimes, such as murder. horse theft,
etc, in Delta, Lamar and. Red River
counties, Texas, aud in the Indian ter
ritory all the way TO Fort Smnh on
the Arkansas line. IL Is said that "it
IL long road that never has
turn So IL Is, hut
they all have them, aud the
,urn in these mems road Of life, uo
doubt, was desperate and terrible
one. Punishment Will surely follow
crime, and those who commit CRIME
will surely suffer for il. We all de-
plore Iynch-law, even in 8 mildest
phases, ii there il anything mild about
it,; hut is IL not better aud safer for "a
community where such characters as
those three men were known To be TO
deal with them summariiy and with
out hating than TO run the risk of the
laws OF the state to punish them? For
such men there Is no written law, ana
IL would be funny In any set OF sober,
cool-headed men to let such desperate
characters escape when they have
/ them i'm their grasp. IL Ia "a pity That
/ the citizens of a neighborhood have Ia
resort to such proceeding, but better
that than suffer by further outrages.
The Blossom Prairie academy will
he opened on Monday, September >
1884. under Charge Of Prol' " u
Hobbs. This will be the first term %
this institution, and IL Is hoped that
success will crown the efforts OF al
connected with il. The trustees are
Or. Thos. Moody. w. Hardison
Esq. and Capt W. Il. Moore, which
Is IA sufficient guarantee or the prnpel
management of the institution. tut
following rates Of tuition are an
nounced in the circular:
III the primary department, TO frac
tons in practical arithmetic, sou per
month.
In the intermediate department, TO
algebra. So % per month, and In the
collegiate department, AL studie'
above the intermediate department
$500 per month. o,
Music and use of instrument, ~ On
per month.
Etch student will he charged al
annual Incidental fee of fifty cents.
Tuition will be payable at the enc
of each scholastic month.
The town l. steadily building up
r. w Pagan. re-idence lie com
nIeted. Mr.. j. w. Wood has built
nice house to rent. Mr.. A. NJ, Har'
away, the depot agent al this place, II
] ..1ltt nm N IA IL dAltlilnV.