davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
TRANSATLANTIC TR4TELLERS

The steamer Celtic brought among her pas
serrer- Yesterday: Mrs Acoci f. c. Arden. a. ANGUS.
ir Arthur Appleton. Waiter Buwer =. $ Rouse Bou-E-
ton Luis Broadwood p T. Barlow, CAares j. J. Carter.
Nj and Mrs. Thomas Clark }. e. Crosuan, j. ;. Cram,
D. j. Deano william Davidson, j. Alrt.nez J. II. McIl-
rec Nj and Mrs George Mexican, captain hartman. J.
A. Norton John D. Palmer John +. Pearson, Horace
Puufett NJ and Mrs. r. D. Etchas, A. :. Field, Hiss
FIe i lr. B. Ter1lld Miss Cecilia Fernad Mr.. Eel
saubcld F G. Heath Joseph Han, Joseph Halworth,
Miss Minnie Ingram Thomas H. Lynch. ". F. Maury, q.
Hothwe.L Mrs VI. sa-tov.i, vs.. J. sQu.res. Mue +.
,iartimon Tfmollt. Mr.. and Ms. ". B. Thomas,
The Rev sylvester Whitehead, Il. q. Warren, and re
Rev r. n Young.
The Arizona Drought among others: L. NJ Allen. I.
Ack rs Anon. NJ and Mrs. Antl---se, RJua'a Bernard
p. Betarcourt VI. II Boodgpcd. Nr and Mrs. j. Bruce,
Lieutenant L. CocDvlne, n. y. Mt and RS CoquAo4u
Dir aud MIS- J. r. Davies. Mr. aud Hlr. Z. H. Clos'I'
CAPTAIN Nlictt J. ". H--ubOt'ol, DENIM JirFes. l..
o. jenkins Mr. and Mrs. JnHu H. Leeds, br. Iyns, lr.
,lr. and Nss. john McC~ltie NJ and Mrs. Eooe:
NcNccu. Savator Natal. Percy OE.-, Count James dc
Pourtae- Mrs. Price Miss GLADYS Price. MI aud Mrs.
A. b. Pugdev. Mr.. and Mrs. James Purde and fal4.-y
Thomas Redwoud, ". !. Van Rus'um sydney -m'JG;
T. -rulcl1Ee,, Perry TIar0rd. jose TU-O, Walker Wiz
kinson. ana Mr.. aud Mrs. william Wyles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

MANY VISITORS TO rHE PARK AND BRIDGE-oPFN
sTREET-CARs.
Central Park was singulaTly beautiful and
attractive yesterday throughout all The hours OF daylight
The lilac bushes were n full leaf and made great show
ing OF future blossoms, and aso dd the horsecAest-
nuts The leaves OF the naples were half expanded the
graceful weeping brches bright With golden cat
krs aud the slow oaks and ems exhibited buds IAeFe
were many people the walks and drives during tie
forenoon aud they seemed derive ths keenet enjoy
meut from the lovely place and tho charm
ing weather which Ike summer day.
Tho Casino restaurant was crowded by people who
70 breakfast the sunshine. The dim, Feques-tred
shades O tie Wilderness dlSo pe0ped. and one could
not have bench without disturbing Ju Interested couple
About o'clock the myri3ds OF worAhg people arrived
and took The Park b. storm.
The B-idle was crowded as 81 always IS on fine days
and as usuai there arge proportion OF people from
tie country who seemed 90 have come 70 sec me bridge
and nothing else. Experts estimated the number II Pc
de-rien- &c nearly $4,000 though others thought the
numbers must De Cher Tho estimated LuuJer OF pas
4eugers by the ears was 10000.
Olcu we're run On the second and Third Avenue
!. q &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
crvFPAr. JOHN NJ CI-YLER. I. s. A.
me Editor Of me TrtbUHc.

To the Edtt0r Of Ihe ITtbU e.
SIR: Brevet Brgadier-GenerslJ John VI. Guy
e Surgeon or the Retired List OF the Army died ~ his
residence in Morrstown Sewersey, at twenty minutes
pas, inc Oh Saturday evening. IA LIS seventytfth year
His death resulted from prostraton and debility
in uced By severe attack OF paTtoas. General Cuyer
leaves widow bat children. His two sons preceded
him 10 the grave The eldest. Major James " Cuycr. OF
the rcneer orps the Army. able and gallant officer
died iu April last. General Cuylel was bonn ID Georgia
I'm 1910 entered the Army Assistant surgeon IN Ieo4
went through the Creek and Seminole wars OF ls5 ana
l43g-4O through the with Mexico in lel6-+S
through tie War OK the Rebellion, and retired from
active service by operation o. Law June 80 lss2 Though
southener b. birth. be was opposed ~ secession by
conviction and his devotion to tire Union was unsur
pa--sd His military record Is without SPOT or btmsh
As soldier he was an honor the profession OF arms;
a. "a doctor he was blessing and comfort 10 ALL Llgh
and low who fei. under his care man he was true
I'm every on OF .c. Intelligent eIuca frd Kind con-
-lleIt patient just, genial, courteous, WITH tue guest
sense ~ honor taking active part I'D he 1ls o.
BIZ me world is better for bis having lived M IT, ID
us u4e tie son. husband tho father tho friend the
soldier. The surgeon, thc patriot nay ma an tNllpir
thy or Limitation. he gentleman OF tho oidrh
tlme raspec ed ant loved by al WHO knew HIM The r.
memlrance OF bis pure character and suouess ire Will
dwell with all who reverence tAe highest type Oh man
hood. i b. T.
N-ir- YoIk. phi -, 1Ss4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
LOOKING F0R 4 PB0B4BLE MURDERER.

A general alarm was sent out from Police
Headquarters lasJ night directing the police to arrest
Richard C0ttor. age twsuty-s.x with smooth face
aud dark complexion, who Is wanted Tor
shooting and probably fatally wOundins James
Bagoy TIE two men had quarrel IN the
forenoon at srcoud-ave. and seveutyn.nth-st, the
result o. bad ceiling between them which had existed
some time previous Cottfr drew pistol
and fixed it nc BagrY. The BAH took eject between his
eyes. and he fei unconscious % She ground CoJter
cody replaced the pistol in hrs POCKET and run on.
B4ccv Wa taken 70 the Pres0vterlu Hospital wlcre AZ
lat. n0ur night was thought mat lz wound on d
prove fatal Golfer is known TO be desperate
character He was arrested ABOUT var
a.O on suspicion Of having thrown q stone WI. cl
XII ed P0lui-u4u G2lIEacr CJtcr spent some months
in the Touhs but his -t could not De clearly established
Al! he was I.Leass4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

Il is argued by some of Mr.. Blane's friends thot
this expression Of popular sentiment, without
organized effort of his friends or personal candidacy
is one that cannot lie ignored or overlooked by
those delegates who are yet undecided in choice,
aud must certainly lead TO his selection, If the
Chicago convention acts on the principle of scced-
ing to the wishes of the majority. No other caudi
date the say. has anywhere near such showing
of support. Ilr. Arthur has few votes in New
YORK and many IN the Southern States;
Nj. ECmuuds will have the vote of
Vermont. few votes from Aew-1ork
and New England and such vote, - the Admins
tration men can transfer IN other localities; Mr..
Logan vii have nearly the entire vote OF Illinois
and some votes from adjacent states General Haw-
lev viii have the vote of C0unecticut; General
Gresham part of the vote Of Indiana, and Senator
sherman part OF the vote of Ohio. But in Chic,
illinois. Wisconsin, Kansas. and all through the
south. delegates now committed to other cardl-
dates. are known 10 hold Nh Blame their next
choice IL Tire conventions yet T. he held and not
counted IN the estimate Of lis vote as gwen abON
i il possible he may secure Inc fOIty-tve additional
votes which would nominate hun on tie hrst ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

Theatre and the "Queens Evidence at the tbe
COMEDY Thcatre are the principal fresh features OF 'e
week at the local theatres Mr. Boucicauts eSS SVtre
the q Art Of Aetiag.' at the Madison SQUARE A
rext Thursday, should also be remembered
Mrs Leland, the popular and esteemed in'' 1'.
H. I'D omar House. at Albany, took her an
mi hsneaf there last wednesday. Madison Square
Theatre company played Alpine Roses and MRS Le-
land performed he Conis Mr. NC @. Tpp agd 9TH
a.. hcghf seats al ftv dollars apiece. or TINS occtsOh
The sftendance was large and the benefit pracca sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

hato be provided with other quarter Though the great
part ca the property burned IA Insured, tue NauoC
paintings gathered by NJ Waite IN MS travels Wal ne
total loss When the fire broke ont VI. va % was IN Wy
tIuckhOusc - Company 40. - In ELIZABETH H. ana io'le
BIZ burning hotel on the truna lie VAS pio'tE ii'u
tie sudden alarm, but much better ycsteI"3L II
W he rCmem cred thai last summer There vas an alt
oil fire given from the hot J. aut found that IL hiu
started the basement. Though not mueh dIiA'e,
DONE the was nl,od with sI1DGe, and the guests
r-rf nj MOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
TIE WEATHER REPORL.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

GOVERNMENT NDICATIONS
WASHINGTON, April 27.-For ew-England,
slightly warmer Iarly cloudy weather and local
rains on Monday e-,tery winds shifting to souher!y
and southwesteI.y, lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather, followed
OH Monday by light local Winds in northern portion,
winds shifting 10 southwest and northwest, generally
warmer weather, followed on Monday night by failing
teuDesl.ure.
weather soutnwcst,ry winds becoming ytla be- slightly
cooler weather
For tue Lower Lake region local rains and cooler partly
CLOUDY We. uci, southwest ID northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
BLAINE'S VOTE AT CHICAGO
ALREADY CLOSE UPON A MAJORITY.

LACKING AT PRESENT ONLY 50 VOTES, WITH sEvFE-
Al STATES TO HEAR FRoM-iNcREAsED STRENGTH
N PIVOTAL STATES.
State and Congressional District Conventions to
select delegates to the Republican National Con
vention have now been held in sufficient numbeF %
that it is possible TO form an estimate as to the
preference OF the party for President as indicated
through the selection of these representatives.
conservative statement, carefully considered, marks
the following votes to be cast ct Chicago for BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

Rrrruo. April 27.-Jchn ". Erayiey o.
tr.p.tor. H. VIII, arriyeIm tA.f ely few dgs 40
was arrpseI for attempting 81. le Boy ,lrov.af h''r'
io 'lont oi train 8aley was taken 10 ,'' i''ie ~
sane Asylum r.vnE nlni'c IN ai' FAi''-
moment, lie tod wLst isi Elm 70 "I
10 destroy his ii.e some vc.c 40 -
!cft ms home, ha..ug been rcfi"I 10"
consent of the parents If y,aag i,'r ~ Igi..'1D
To- marry rc~ H. uos.c pm ..0 fiW ars- Cd, tl
delpla whore Doe bod friends Do ing % cr .lii ~ Hu
ipJ4f.f.ou. White being taken fo POE tluu itflfi''
piicu-ly n0au.l. or. 7hrrt i' -.t'' The lAy 'c'a"
consi Ter biz incurtb.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
KILLED AFTER srNDAI.scHO0L

GALVESTON, April PA dispatch to me
Ners nom san Marcos says; "At Long Braneh school,
house. GudaiOupe County, eigat miles from san Mar
cos the Of sunday difficulty occurred re-
sutng IN the killing OF Houston Geary by Augustine
~cratChin. Wiley Watson. IN cndehVolhk 20 prevent
tlem from hghtnE. Wa aLOl throug1 lle shou1et.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

There will be in the convention $50 delegates oil
whom III will be z majority. From the above
figures 1t appears that Mr.. Blaine Is now within %
of a nomination on the first ballot The growing
sentiment OF the party in Mr. Blaines favor Is well
illustrated by a comparison of his present strength
with that shown in the conventions of 1876 and
1850. In 1876 the Convention consisted OF 100 and
IN 1850 of 759 delegates OF these votes Mr.. Blaine
received the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

A Chronic CAST was the first baby born
IN town." remarked young Mr. softhed At the town
meetlng
lrs," said old ThlstiepOd and you haven't got over
n yet"
Aud for the life ~ hin Mr. 5Othed couldn't understand
what the rest OF them Laughed at Burlington Hawkey C.
Doctor; And how is your mother in law to-
day simpson 40 Improvement QUO way Oh the other
= MOOnsAlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
RoosEvELTs REPORTED PREFERENCES.

said, Monday evening and again Wednesday after bis
election delegate Chicago: my frat choice for
President IL General Hawey my secoDd Edmunds, and
my third Harrison" He said further that, In the
syent Of the question being Blaine or Arthur, prefer
El2hah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
John COLLAMORF.
10y TEIRGEAFn 10 TIE TRIBrNE.

ROsroV, april 27.-John Collamorc. highly
esteemed citizen. died to-day 10 his cshty-seconI year
He was native OF -custe. but spent the creator part
NJ hI. life ia Boston IN the cr0ctery trade retiring from
the firm of John CoI3more Co. In 1853 lie was tho
ONLY survivor %: tie ORIGINAL Board OF Directors o. rae
Firauqu's Insurance Company, ana vas largely iuiei
ostcl ll the Sew gland Glass Company and other cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

t5.6: Ro~en. i5.G; Burril. lag; Sullivan,
IS: Eison, 1916 Herty, 1873 fitzgerald
1876: Day, 10 Nnt, 80 thompson
40; Netaw. Il; Campana, l3.l; PancL0t, AZ :;
and LoUnsbury 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

At the meeting of the Central Labor Union
yesterday letter was ordered 10 be sent to the Police
Commissioners protecting against the action ot Acting
Thorue aud Police Captain Williams al a
recent mass-fuecJng
Tne Iowbotmcus' Union appointed Committee 10 In
yesttgate the dumping Of garbage In the bay.
Arrangement, were male FOR the reception 10 Henry
George. Ut the Cooper Union tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

turn States evidence For this Eeoay eei5 ~
- pene,fi1r I'M fir event maj Bum ana L''rn-,.I
,r, coiotod on fe same charge. u they ore "l'"
lhe cl.rre aQainst IisiOn vii ~ l.-n-t =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
.0LrING MASSACHUSETTS, GREENBACKERs.

BosroN, April 27.-Lasl October u number OF
Greenb4cEers who Dotted the nomination OF EIuel for
Governor. AZ Worcester organized and nominated Z.
Moody BoyGron Jr Governor and also chose seventeen
DELEGATES 20 the National Convention at indianapolis this
dele sau0n being empowered 10 elect the remain ng
thirteen. The regular Greeuback convention 40
LYNN. last Friday, also chose a fu!i dcCgatlOn
90 indianapolis, and a conflict between The two
wings has seemed imminent The chairman Of
the boilers convention, however states that is unlikely
that the.r delegates will 20 TO Indianapolis WIZ view
OF taking the convention their desire Is 70 pre-
harmony the party and avoid al dsseu-OuIheY
vii abide boy decision OF the Lynn convention and
cheeruly support the nominee Of the National COnven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
GrxrRlL srERlAN nEcLrE4

ST. Loris, april 27.--Gcnerd sherman 10
mint sent Governor Critfeudeu !ouns. dcc.mauon
his appointments "a br.aie.-ScIer4l O. militia iG tn'
Eis.eiii DIVISION Oh Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

The remarkable feature Of this showing is that in
tho States considered important AID pivotal TO the
party. Mr. Blaiu-'s support has increased nearly
teurold since 1876 and nearly double since 1850,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
rrnr1Na SrArES EVIDENCE.

GALVESTON, April PA dispatch to The
Nc,ss from Dallas says: Edward b. Easton. OF the
ALLEGED cotton swipdors In Jail Al Dallas hAs agreed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April Isl a n.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday upward. Clear weather
prevailed. The temperature ranged between 40 aud
re the ysrags $500 being $40 higher than the
corresponding day ear, and 3 higher than on sat
uId4Y.
slightly warmer clear fair weather may DO expected
to-day 4 THIS city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC PRFFERENCEs.

LOUISVILLE, April 27.-ln the Democratic
Convention here yesterday the preferences for Mcdonald
TIdeu divided about equally. In spite OF Nj.
Wsterson's retusa! to be delegate aargc to the Chi
Convention, quite number Of counties instructed
for tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
pcgTGv4TIOv Of 1 CAEDIvAL.

Rour. April 27.--The Pope has accepted The
resignation 81 Cardinal LedOcLOwr, 0t tue Archbishop
rlcCt Chosen and P0scn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
rRLnryg LocAL ogsERvArI6Ns

r. iilsra sho-s "a. bo ysrltal 81 city 10
oia-Ael ~ p.oadoI - inss Give 'iy.sua f 1 % g. l
preceding m!l5ut Tue resl.t fsp es.a.
t1s mecfry lain, lrI r-prs-.t.
he IN lt.nl4ctcr da
Hu' P4srul4cy, - BD.4sAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

Sore and Indamed Lungs arc healed by
JAYsr', TX 1cTOHAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

IundbOrg'- Perfume. ttrn'A
Lu1i8Grg's Per.ulle M1reCht N.f. H1ih
LuuGJ0rgs Perfume, Alpine Fn.ef
LANDLORDS Perfume. LILY Oi ;he FA..tE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
Insf llnrn Nlnce.


patch order @ 80 ar s1fff -
liver, des ua'n. a. al trsnstiuut lAs A- iorvif1ol
by the fastest vessels available
Pore mails ,' chg weeA ending Nay vii c.o'1 81 tAl'
SiHSDAY-Af 2p "a TOR jamaica. rcrs =. Iona.
AN-At for the West Indies Nlt 80 Thomas
Brazil sud the Ia Plata lOuutrs VA Hfti peg =
4.lAltc, wa Newport News az l-A' D. 10 i'i Ii Iet
Ramon g. Herrera VIA Navlnt % Do Co., fot ti.A4ll
aud I4Pata r-r 9. FuriIe1.f, Va Ia illot" ai tU
49, ,Or rruXlO and EtatAn pr :, = aii1 j. oiti "a
wFpNrSuAT-At la m, Cor Bermuda per. Nub.sn.
IA lIr.uItt A. I'D a. 49, tO Europe .,r Alttus
ut'ote. pei 80. va n ma Al " D. u -1r EUROPE
To- tna Netu.rgus Cre,L pers =. AItllt va .olet'
dam. az p Tor the MinUrart Islands. pc Aur.'i
ruU R-DAY-At q. M. lIr Europe, per "a 10y " IL
.a-O sld queen town. at I'D a n i"i t".tl Aincil'a
tr..ca Sd for .pha. lort1 RICO AID IeA.cc per
Z. !. CIV %! Alex Dd1a. VIA Havsua
FRIDAANAt5p 40 FOR NtNtulldiiud ant Il Pierre Nique
,TTt-pT AY~it 30 a. IA ,or Europe. per Arizona
VIA queenstown letters iOr GERMANY muat DC 3D. rect
Iii, VIA yuaca letters Germany. be IL
fe,toa per celtic gt 1880 a iof scotland alrecS
gumhIrect prs = Naesand va Antwerp; az 10. Sd An
lur lpt ana tntac no, pt y OILS y uc. al - D. N
a. l1 .. ioy cuba anu tDe est INDIES, pes = . >~t
tugl, "a Havana.
Mans Tor Australia New Zealand sandwich a1d Fui Island.
psr e. CRY Of sydney wa san tFlnelsc) clo'e hcis
May 3 % D. B.. artlNa n Neg YORK OF 8 ter
British nlads for Austra.,~l AAuS for Sh "a
aud Japan. per tltF OF PeAus wa Sai AtAAslssO
cl0se here Nay q, atO D. ri.
-hs schedule u cosnr Of mails arrangsi o.
Francisco Mails from the Eaet arriving o. ms az an
the day OF sailing O steamers are usP@'noh
'nen0o ''' SN'''--' HENRY O PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office Nsv.YorS. n. y April 20 lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

Ft-li.s .n1nlei with Preserves Jces. Banded aas
canned FIui.s Pickles &C. pur Up
GLA~~.
And Warranted
PERFECTLY FU RI
Cr.ur, eonta Mag prices and reeronces -'nt - p1 "A
'O SARAH =. MCILNATB.
D.Lrpw n s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
The l.rrat -nccess

AchisyeI nv CASWE.Li. MASSEY & co.'s EMULSIOS
OF con LIVER OIL. stth PEPSIN AND QulNlNE, has
iuduced many Get tho original. l.l2l BtoAdNu
| AID 0I5 0tA-.Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

and so. a, 80 p. "a.
collection Of ELEGANT BOOKS The grsltsr part c'afiss
.ag OF costly Illustrated Is among which may be men
toned. Antiquities Of Great Britain vols, haf no
rocco: By.e Dare folio; British gallery o. Portraits
vols ioo; ",lauIos Ll0er Neritas' yos to-o' 'tot
tunes O. al Nations 4to pores Dante Ealc-s Land
sc4pes" Florence gallery 4to "Graaz5ss Bo-'aPh'ct
History OF England" vols, win 800 plates Ins-rtel
Eozart's Plates original edition; "Hooen's N"sa,
Music Fr-ucIls C, Royaie" vols foiio HL4wei't
Shakespeare" 10 vols folio; Versailles Gallery" I'D vols,
foo; also miscellaneous works n general literature On x
hbton three days before the sale Catalogues mailed upon
anrI.,,t.g. 10 tle autt tJneeIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
Greclal Notlce5.


Atti-flc lleHl0flui@
Tho .Tyy. ENGLAND lIG WORKS. itAr'fJrt i1nh
C.trr-- and Workshops, westerly. %. b.
FueuCu.ueutl- and building nu4A Ia olAAlr. l'tftlkf
Az, A furnished without charge. torir-. q - >
It.aL 5, \. once 1871 Bvay g. ". CAHr!tt.D, ASb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-16
Rad Lands"

Professor VIM. B. Scott of
Princeton College, in recent lee
ture on THE Geological History of
the Bad Lands Of the West, said:
The fossils of the bad lands show
that the earliest animals were al
together of huge frame, but with
small brain developement. Reptiles
were then in greatest abundance.
The land, which is now only COW
cred with sage-brush, was then the
seat of a luxuriant tropical vegeta-
ton. The reason for the change is
the difference in altitude in mod
ern days. In those days that part
of the country was the lowlands
along the vast inland sea. Geo
logical changes caused the land to
rise. The inland sea was drained.
and a series of inland lakes were
formed. As the tartiary period
drew near, the land rose still high
err. and soon the whole inland sea
was drained and vast fresh water
lake was formed in its place, ex-
tending over what now comprises
the Territories of Idaho, Wyoming,
Montana and Utah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-16

The present panic in Wall street
will clear the financial atmosphere
as nothing else could. It is moth
ing less than a row between lot Of
gambling dens which have been for
years masquerading as banking
houses, and which ought to be blot
ted out by statutory enactment.
By a system which allows enor-
nous profits to be made through
the handling of other peoples mon
ey and cerdit, these spectators
have amassed enormous fortunes,
and in their efforts to wrest it from
each other have been brought to
the ground and are now wallowing
in common puddle of bankruptcy.
These chaps have never produced
anything, but have levied a regular
tax of about 25 per cent upon the
wheat of the farmer, the muscle of
the mechanic and the brains of the
professional man. We are all drop
ping the money earned by honest
industry into the toll-box of these
rascals who thieve their way along
to an Independent competency,
and keep right in the centre Of the
broad road of the law all the time.
Wall street is a rotten carbuncle
upon the neck of the body CONNER
cial, and should be cut out by an
Act of Congress.
We hope that these failures Of
bucket-shops and dead-falls will 60
on increasingly until there is not a
vestige left of them. They have
never in any way assisted in devel-
oping the country, or have not
caused single bushel of wheat
more to grow to the acre. They
live off the ruin, desperation and
dlSpalr OF the unfortunate masses
Of people who are drawn into the
foul current of speculation. They
reap what others sow, they appro-
pirate what others build, they steal
what others earn. Once in while
these wolves of Wall street tire of
tearing the public to pieces and
turn to rend each other. That is
what they are doing now, and it is
to be hoped that the work of exter-
mination will go on until there is
nothing left for it to do. 1t may
temporarily Inconvenience good
many people but the country at |
large will be be better in the long
run.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-16

My dear said the Gar of Rus
STA to his wife; will you give Or
ders to have the palace gate locked,
and the streets for one mile in every
direction cleared of its people p
Certainly" replied the Czarina,
but what are you going to do ?"
Il want to look out of the win
dow to see what kind of day it is. .
Philadelphia Call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-16

Between any twopoints East of
the Missouri river the Geographic
rate on night messages over the
Western Union wires is now fif-
teen cents for ten words. This is
very cheap telegraphing, and the
Western Union Company is re-
specially reminded that the peo-
pie of this part of the country are
patiently waiting to be favored
with the same advantageous terms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-16
Four Men Drowned.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 15.-Last
evening the Duluth and Superior
fery-boat collided with a sail-boat
and smashed it up. Twenty-three
persons were in the sail-boat at the
time. Isadore Plummandore, who
ran it, and three Swedes were
drowned.