davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1885-06-28

Contis ued Opposition ts the Presidont On the
Part Of n Few District Leaders.
There was lively meeting Of the Commit
tee OF Twenty-four OF Tammany Hall In the
basement OF the big wigwam in Fourteenth
street on Friday evening. Every district leader.
except the Hon. Dick Croker. was present. but
his district the Eighteenth. had a representa-
tive in Tax Commissioner Feitner. Mr.. Hugh
J. Grant presided. and Mp Thomas F. Gilroy
was the scribe. District matters were reported
and discussed in the usual way. and then Judge
German. with q good deal OF preliminary ex-
PLANTATION. suggested that 1t might be q good
thing for Tammany Hall to endorse the sppIi-
United States District Attorneyship.
Judge German said that President Cleveland
would like to have among the papers In his
otllce set OF resolutions from Tammany Hall
favoring the appoin tment Of the eS- Lieutenant
Governor. This desire OF the President was
z friend The resolutions would Justify the
President In making the appointment. The
speaker therefore moved thut appropriate
@ocn the neen and
carried. Mr. Gilroy and Col. T. r. Wood both
spoke against the proposition. Their remarks
ground thnt Tammany Hall should have the
naming OF her own candidates. and should sue
coed Or fall in on %th tho
were opposed to this and NIL similar attempts
to force outsiders within the circle Of Tam
many's favor: The resolutions wero adopted:
however. After tho meeting broke up some OF
the participants smoke With bitterness OF the
action that had been taken. They were uncer-
tain whether Mi. Cor nan had acted with the
had made it appear that their absent leader
sanctioned his cour,e.
The sun., 1885-06-28
ADoN1s. THE TIGER. 4 W1DoWER.
Jennie and her Expected Family OF Tiger
Kittens All Dead.

A lonely royal Bengal tiger paced mourn
fully up and down his cage in the Central Park
menaCerle yesterday. and cast sad-eyod. inter-
rogative glances at visitors. II he could have
spoken he might have said. Where is Jennie.
that splendid mate Of mino. whose stripes are
moro gorgeous than those Of the rainbow. and
whose growl is music to my ears2" Nobody
added to the gloom of the royal beast by in
forming him that Jennie died at o'clock on
Friday night.
She was about to have q litter OF tiger kit
tens. OF which Adonis was the father. and she
was deprived OF his companionship p on Thurs
day. One Of tho IL tile tigers was born dead on
that day. Superintendent Conklin qu!eted
jennie with a pound OF chloroform on Friday.
and found that she had q malformation which
would probably prevent her from giving birth
to two other kittens. both twenty. FOUNDERS.
Gradually Jennie's strength was exhausted.
and she stretched her beautiful limbs out in
her now cago and calmly passed away. giving
a farewell glance Of affection at Superintendent
Conklln. who loved her we'll
Jennie was ten years old. and was born iu
Antwerp. She was brought here when no big
ger than q large pug. and was sucked BY a
bitch until she got old enough to lap milk from
q pan. She was alono in her cnge until about
year ago. when Adonis became her companion.
The pair were very toving. and mover quar-
relied. DIR. Starr is going to get her brains. and
tho Museum OF Natural History her skin.
stuffed to look like tho graceful beast she was
when she captured the heart OF Adonis.
The sun., 1885-06-28
WASHING TON NOTES.

Secretary whitney chartered 2 local steamer end
took the President and members OF the Cabinet and
number Of isdie. on pleasure trip down the Potomac
Upon inspection OF the Post Once at vergsnnea w.
the accounts Of the Postassr revealed shortage and
. general misman sGemsnt found To exist There
upon Postmaster johnson resigned.
The Postmaster General has appointed tho following.
named fourth. class Postmastsrs In New York: William
'. Brsyn at Farmer Village; Emmett Ayers, at Web.
ster's Corners; and u. J. Cole. ~ Spring Brook.
Secretary Manning has .ppoi9tsd R y; Henry, Pat,
rick Cunningham. and Charles Mitchell to be chiefs
Of divisions q the SIKH Audo office and L. u Man
once, vice ssIion reduced to d 900 claas.
Proposss hsys been Iecsiyed At IN. Bureau Of Steam
Engineerina, Navy Department. to supply q beysnty
nSs,,on nosins derrick for ,hs Brooklyn Navy Yard
jacob A. Cole brooklyn. s74 $40: IllIsn Holiings
Camden, S8S, $50.
II 10 said that Leigh Chalmers OF Texas will be ap.
pointed special agent of the Department Of Justice vice
Stanton Ie,gnsd aud that A. Fisher Of Ohio Will be
Among the names mentioned Tor appointment. assist
Wilson Of West vrgins Mr. Stevenson Of New Jersey.
and Mr. BrausAn OF Indiana
Do forget that Csrtsrs Little Liver Pills cure sick
headache, often IN tive houra-AsR
The sun., 1885-06-28
TRADE ON THE CONGO.
Report Of Special Com missioner Tisdell to
ths state Department.

Report Of Special Com i'm issiouer Tisdell to
ths state Department.
WASHINGTON. June 27.-Mr. w. p. Tisdell,
tho special Commissioner to the Congo. has
Just returned. He filed his official report at
the State Department this afternoon. The re-
poh says that American merchants should
not attempt to establish themselves on the
lower Congo without sufficient capital to COM
pete with the wealthy Dutch. English. and
German merchants and monopolists. Ameri-
cans must expect to purchase favor and stand
Ing by presents to the savage tribes. must pa
tisntly arrange for transportation OF their i'm
ports and exports. and must secure Gcc!inated
Portuguese and Fiots languages. The Dutch-
and % down tN tho coast c and less than one; tenth
81 the s,u. ST1suats re% ss fssSn The
e: perhsps: the riches; II the sn,y world ID;
al products. Ho thinks colorei men could
make much greater progrsss and enjoy much
%sn hSps 70
present sentiments prevail among them. The
principal exports are rubber. ground nuts
oil srs ooon
po%asr. SSsn G.t and tobaseo the Gin soipS much iar.
thor than any other commodity In trade with
Mr. Tisdell says Yankee notions, cutlery
wooden houses and materials beads. medi.
and sspned g9ass sa9 % Ss
Mr. TisdelI says there is virtually no Govern.
%sn The mHiy1s Tos sna 9n
All merchants and traders organize their en-
ployees AS an armed police for protection.
The sun., 1885-06-28
TIE STATE OF TIE STRIKE.
Mr.. Smith says he las Made Ne Advance,
Whatever TO tho strikers.


Mr.. Warren Smith, the head Of the Yon-
kers carpet factories. said yesterday that the
situation with tho strikers remained un-
changed so far - tho factory owners were con-
cernod. They hid made no advances whatever.
and did not intend TO mako any. and had not
and would not recedo from the position they
had taken at the outset. A good many Of the
strikers had como and applied for work.
especially within the last few days.
Somo had been accepted and some had
not. Mr.. Smith was OF tho impression that
the strike was recognized by those who took
part In 1t as q failure. and that the rumors OF q
compromise. which we're abroad. had boon set
afioat by The strikers In order to lot themselves
down easily. Ho had not recognized the union.
and he did not intend to. Those who had gone
back to work had done 80 at their old wages.
and without any unde,standIng between them
Piled as individuals. as ! said, would at the
way. II we had advanced the 10 per cent de.
manded. and then two weeks later another ~
of the vs snon SeSn osanns St conro
There are, nov. III looms at work in the
are $50 tapestry looms going and $50 mo1nette
guard which heretofore WINS constantly on
duty near the mill has been Withdrawn. and
employees are no longer stopped going TO and
lowed no guying or jeering Of those WHO had
gone back to work. The old bosses foromen.
and superintendents are retained.
Mr.. Thomas Mcphilips. tho Chairman OF the
strikers Executive Board. snid that he was not
yet prepared to mako any statement ms to the
Idea that the strike had broken down. but in
timated that steps were under confederation
Il might be q week boforo the strikers would be
prepared to make public their side.
During the four months they have been out
wages. The factory pay roll amounted to more
than 500. 900 per month.
The sun., 1885-06-28
LADY cHURCHILL's CANVASS.
She VIII Personally labor for her Hus
band's Recollection TO Parliament.

she VIII Personally Labor for her Hus.
band's Recollection TO Parliament.
LONDON, June N.-The efforts to defeat her
husband In the canvass for Parliament in
Woodstock have 80 worked upon the feelings
OF Lady Randolph Churchill that she has de-
clared her intention Of making n thorough
canvass OF the borough herself in person. The
English people. for the first time in the
history OF their country. will have an
opportunity OF hearing an American lady
expound the politics OF the nation. Lady
Churchill arrived tonight. and drove n tandem
through the town: she was enthusiasticai!y
S' so ha II
dificulty THAT the driver managed to keep
from running .people down. Lady Churchill Ill
was formerly Miss Jennie jerome. the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Leonard Jerome OF New York.
Lord Randolph Churchill personals ly Is doing
little or nothing to promote his election. but IL
deyotin9 his time m ostly to posting himself as
to his duties as Secretary OF State for India.
The sun., 1885-06-28
Nu.,e Teacher. 10 be Here.

The Music Teachers National Associations
annual meeting In the Academy OF Music Wednesday
Thursday and Friday will be attended by representa-
tivss Of the musical profession from many States The
opening session will ba public President Sanger OF the
Hoard Of Aldermen will deliver tho nddress OF Welcome.
The reading of esasys and discussions will occupy most
ns n ss % ne - mo- %
be In chickorIns Hall on Wednesday evening. and the
the other evenings On Friday afternoon the teachers
will enjoy excursion on the steamb0AL SlriuA
The sun., 1885-06-28

Manager Dufr OF tho Standard Theatre ar.
rived from Europe Wednesday and 10 much excited
The beauties of Gilbert and sulivaus produc
tion, "Ths Mikado." lie tried to make terms with
the of the opera and they subbory refused all
kinds of generous oilers His idea now sees to be to
indu In little piracy to the extent OF bringing the
opera out in september without any right TO i what
except that afforded by loose copyright laws.
and his desire s by frank confession Of hs purpose %
foreatal In measure the abuse and law suits which will
doubtless be hesped upon him when the time comes
The sun., 1885-06-28
Eight Little Pail Hearers.

Charles Saring. 10 years old. was aocidens
tally drowned nt the foot Of Third street. East River
week ago. Charley lived at II First avenue and wasa
great favorte with the children. His schooimstes
watched the river until Thur:dsy morning when the
body brought to tho surface. The funeral took
place yesterday and his aymntes from to ~ years
white hearse eight little boys marched poll bearerA
The sun., 1885-06-28

dent Arthur removed him. was Mr.. Clevelande
own act. It was Intended rs a small tub to d.
vert the Mugwump whale while Mr.. Thompson
got away with tho Oollectorship.
The offices Of United Btates Marshal, District
Attorney. and the Internal Revenue Collectors
trict. Xttorney ne % Root have rssiened. and tbeir
successors Will be named 10 a few days. John
\. Fellows and Thomas G. =. Ecclesine are in
ONCE. 1t is said Secretary Manning is likely
to haye something TO say about this Office. as
he believe its incumbent should be q lawyer
well equipped to cooperate with tho new COL
lector In customs cases.
The sun., 1885-06-28
College Girl. saer,nee n Feed.

Yesterday afternoon the alumne Of tho Nor
NAL College held their annual meeting at the college
The nrst AnR the programme the discussion Of
the rare traits of recently arrived babies and then the
young women talk cd about liUrnrieA Usuaily tho
Ing winds up with little conyciklitv but yesterday
tho programme wus changed singing piano piaying,
and Ice made take the place Of the
aud the money which the gigs would have Ip
made the found .tion of q library fund.
The sun., 1885-06-28
Eggs u Cent Apiece.

Eggs have been ruling low OF late. and fire
last week in a large storage warehouse threw 5000
hnrreis the market and they sold snv prics
This with heavy receipts, has made the supply much
larger than the demand. Very fancy brands bring Is
cents but ~ cents In the usual Irce II 10 some time
since New York saw eggs At ono cent apiece.
The sun., 1885-06-28

Hops are going from bad to worse. Buyers
offerings quite liberal and the pressure to
sell increases the season sdvAnosA There 10 no
port demand. the London market 10 ovsrstocked with
crop Great si.in and -. Soptnsnt good thai
parentiy we'll supplied and ere holding on for lower
prices Large stocks still remain In the Rrowers hands
and HAbls to oct ~ any moment Fair to
prime lots sell at from 10 TO ~ cents
The sun., 1885-06-28
Silver 0usrtx Near Pietsbursh.

PITTSBURGH. June 27.-There is much OK
element Nontour Junction eight miles Of this
city the line OF the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Rail
road the discovery Of silver quartz property
Of the Imperial Coke Company near that place. supsi
intendent Kelley Of the Imperial Company hes had IL
s.ssysd ~ rsoi Hugo Blank of thi. city wh9 pro
silver to the ton The quarts found 10 only the surface
The sun., 1885-06-28

Ludwig Kraner Sheets Himself
Ludwig Kramer shot himself In the breast.
In the woods ImlAystown N j., on Thursday. The
wound 10 not necessarily fatal He left Germany Nay
10 His brother HendTck Kramer IL believed TO live In
this city and his aunt Metz Motz lives In FULTON
street, Brooklyn lie was 10 years old.
The sun., 1885-06-28

Indicated by Hudnut's Thermometer: "a. NJ.
aP ", 7oS: D r. NJ. T2S: II midnight 7JS. Avsrsxs
IS 81; average on June ~, 1884. 8Ts<'.
The sun., 1885-06-28

Nsksay Need Want Bread.
Glib. loaf best bread for cents. O. Clark bakery
~ asa <ss Grand o., opposite East bsoadwsy.-Adr
The sun., 1885-06-28
M. Fl,.s-ra,d Nos /. Dy..~,.sr.

Bartholomew Fitzgerald Of the Hoboken Com
Council said, yesterday, that the nvestigaton of
Tax Collector Andrew Andersos accounts brought
about by petition OF axpayers Justice Knapp
Supreme Gourt, who appointed 4. Smith to make the
examination. lie denied Andsrsons allegation that
dynamiters and nhiiss NJ the bottom OF the in
vestiya!on aud said that no was never dynsmitsr.
The sun., 1885-06-28
Crushed by u Failing Elevator.

Charles Richter aged 10 years. plumber.
while at work beneath the elevator OF the Racine Car
riRge Factory nt IU7 Charles street yesterday, was
crushed by the elevator The rope of which broke while
ArctniinK lie WAS instantly Killed. The body
moved TO his late residence ut 227 West Tenth street
The sun., 1885-06-28
JOTIIN0S ABOUT TOWN

Signal Once Predactiou.
Local rains. stationary temperature.
The sun., 1885-06-28

u man OF wide business experience, OF excellent
The following are from business men:
s6sn! e ~. and a ..a 20 x r. abe 4, tn.;
Sf oaiss il Is .mnsniiy lifted 81 4. I::pse'
have known Mr. heddsn for many year. intimsiey-
r.. srfst 9sns Snsn. Il. g.
non upright and nelllssn, merchant, being large
dssss 4: would be s; ~; .s.s 4 ssa
Mr.. Enoch l.. Fancher writes: Il belieye that
MIR. Hedden has peculiar qualifications ior the
position OF Collector. from his mercantile OK
psdsssHs ss as %
consideration. am satisfied that his appoint
eaI would 10 S creditable to the Admnistrstiou and
satisfactory to our msrchans,"
es TeIs sn S also ds ss9qs s p fd RfS
kss'HAsi ksf,h si1sa nsfh Morssp lSs
Risss s Co. % %:John +. Psulison Frssi dent Of tho
Sun Mutua! Insurance COMPANY; n; Q. Miller.
Presidsnt OF the Star Fire Insurance Company;
frssidsnt n coS OF the c"mmsrciSI Mutual insaransc
Company; Henry Oakley. President Of the
Go. oS A,irsd osdeS, President Of ths Orient Mu.
and Charles ]. smith. Vice-Presidsnt Of the
Ali tho New Yalkers who have been proml.
nsnt IN ,he contest for the past lew days leit
III city 9sSas sn a'
hold minor places In the departments have
bsen growing about the hotel; tonight Rh., over e
Iho%P:on e., iRs s, fat ssnoIn,a.n, sas Ta%%aPy Il
sgs ss:sssSr DSDuG Gu..o%: eSsH. rssSsaisss esqs
s:sa q 81 d S.1s os: from xsss ss
The sun., 1885-06-28


Of the writer's called the Red Prince drunken.
heentlous debauchse. who was In . chronic
condition OF deiirium tremens. with frequent
numerous ebullitions. during which he At
tempted to kill his wife. The Duchess OF Con-
naught. 1t Is said. would prosecute oil the
newspapers publishing the alleged defamatory
articles for libel II she had her own way but
~ tho intsrcession OF her husband and friends
sns has conclu ded to lot the matter drop.
There Is an unusually large number OF Ameri-
cans 10 London at present. The Governor Of
mo Tower Of London said to-day that the
american visitors to that place now outnum-
berthe British. Despite the severity OF the rules
ADOPTED since the recent dynamite explosion
~ the Tower. permits are freely furnished to
americans when they apply for them with
proper credentials.
II Is everywhere considered that tho sp-
pointmont OF the Rev. DR.. Walsh. the
nationalist candidate. as Archbishop Of
dublin is an unparalleled proof OF Mr..
Fsrnelrs influence. The popular JOY
among the Nationa'ists is unbounded. and
was demonstrated on the evening following
.ne ohicial announcement by bontlres blazing
On almost every hilltop In Ireland. Tho people
S,pub'in are preparing to give the new Arch
p'shop an unsqualled reception with a gon-
Na' h'uminaiion Of tho city, a torchlight pro-
seSsloh In which tho prelate's carriage will bs
Slawh In triumph to the arch piscopsl palace.
suu ssrehades that will MI the night with
music On the English side oLthe Cha mol the
ssppointment Is regarded with curiousiy mixed
ssehhes. Cardinal Manning was among the
os' bitter OF DIR. Wsshs opponents. and
as sppointment has intensified to q re-
Tnsoie degree the hatred between
sss'nA and Irish Catholics. which Wss
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-04

Captain Black came up from Salt
Lake City, day before Yesterday, to
consult with his mining partner, John
Condron, and left this morning for
Houston, Lost River, where they own
group of valuable mines.
There was row at the Bellevue
King mine to day between the two
owners, which ended in the one known
as "Dutch Jake" receiving a cut four
inches long and half an inch deep on
the head. 1t is wonder that the
blow did not prove fatal.
The Parker boys, at the instigation
OF Professor Jcnney, recently Dough,
taree cows, to supply milk for thei,
boarding house at the mines. AS the
feed on Parker ground is excellent
the cows will cost nothing to keep
and will pay for themselves ever,
month. This has given some of tn,
boys an idea, and they want the PROBES
SCR to buy few sows, that he may b,
enabled to declare pig dividends occa
slonally, when the ore-body begins t.
pinch out.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-04
THE GOLD MILL.
1t Is Running Steadily with Seemingly
Satisfactory Results.

The Camas No. mill is being visi.
ted daily by mining and mill men, all
of whom agree that it is working
smoothly, and seems to be doing good
work. Yesterday afternoon the ANAL
gam on the silvered plates was scraped
off, and between four and five pounds
taken up, but it is of course impossi-
BILE to estimate Its value, as it has not
been tested. The ore carries from
four to six ounces of silver and one to
two ounces of gold per ton, but the
proportion of each metal saved is not
known. The assay furnace was to be
completed to-day, and tomorrow
assays will doubtless be made Of the
amalgam, tailings, and battery run.
Then "guess' can be made of the
yield per ton. But not until couple
OF weekly cleanups shall have been
made can anything like average re-
suits be definitely known. The first
cleanup will be made next Sunday
night or Monday morning, when the
first weeks run shall be completed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-04
THE CATTLE AND GRAlN.GROW-
Frs,
They Have Arrived at an Understand
ing Which Is Mutually Satisfactory.

They Have Arrived At an Understand.
ing Which is Mutually Satisfactory.
The cattle and grain growers on
Camas Prairie, late advices from there
state, have come to an understanding
which will be of mutual benefit to all
concerned. Ever since the first settle
ment of the Prairie, the farmers have
been more or less troubled by stock
ranging on the Prairie, and some even
had whole fields of grain destroyed.
This caused a general fencing move
on the part of the farmers, and threats
of cutting wires, etc. on the part Of
the stock-growers. Both classes Of
settlers are needed on the Prairie, and,
there being plenty ofroom for both,
this state of affairs was as deplorabl as
unnecessary. Mutual friends inter.
fered, and the stockmen agreed, in
consideration of roads being kept open
to give them free access to their cor
rails, to keep their herds down along
the Malad river, and only bring in 9
few head at time for branding anc
other purposes. This will of course
be very satisfactory to the farmers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-04
How to Secure Clear Water.

The water supplied by the Alturas
Water Company is as pure as any in
the world, as it comes from the melt.
ing SHOWS of the Sawtooth range; yet
it is liable TO carry dead insects and
other foreign substances which come
in contact with it as it flows to the
eompany's mains. 1t is also likely to
be slightly rily with sediment, which,
while not unwholesome, may make it
appear so. In order to secure clear
water, each consumer should put a
filter on his faucet. 1t costs but lit
tie, and the satisfaction felt in having
it amply repays its cost.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-04
THEY ARE THE BEST BLANKS

All of the above are generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra thick paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
,W-Parties ordering by mail should
add / and J cent per plank, for post
age.
All orders should he addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE,
Haley, Idaho.