davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10

SPARTA, Wis.,. July "a terrible cy-
clone swept over this place last evening,
with great destruction to farm houses and
farms. Several churches were badly dam
aged. Fourteen cars at the St. Paul de-
pot were blown from the track, and sew
eral we're derailed at the Northwestern
depot. Trains have been delayed by these
accidents. No reports were received from
the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10

W. DEAN HAS PURCHASED ALL THE
- Notes and Book Accounts against the
debtors OF the estate Of p. n. Hansen, an in
solvent, and has placed tho same In the hands
OF benjamin Sanders. Esq, for collection.
who alone is authorized 10 make settlements
save costs and make immediate settlements.
JOSEPH W.. DEAN.
Eureka. July /, 1885. jy2.Im
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
Hutchinson. Emma Louise
CLASS DAY AT THE UNIVERSITY

The seniors of the University of the City of
New-York held their class day exercises yesterday In
the chapel Six leather medals were presented to the
handsomest tho checklist, best naturcd, cleyerest
freshest ana wttiest members G. r. Hexamer WAS the
Royal High Thpgamie Glass day has not been observed
In the University for twenty years aud the special
tIre was the wedding OF the bun" TO the class show
ing greatest college spirit The selection was the
present sophomore class, much TO the discontinue OF
the men who will be seniors next year. The Episcopa
marriage service ALTERED TO suit the occasonj was
used. The bun was envelopcd In silver ease and viii
be kept by Mrs Matthews the antors wife I'm trust for
49, until that class shall hand IL down to Its successors
j. Jacobson gave the class history. A. ID. Davis the
poem H. H. Middleditcb the prophecy and H. o. Fuller
tho ivy Grafton After several songs by the Glee club
an Ivy was planted o. the corner OF the University
Building Around the Ivy" then sung bv Tho
class On Tuesday night tho class presented Mrs Mat
thews with "a dozen pearfhanded silver knives In
plush case.
The June entrance examinations have been moro
largely attended than In any year since 1874 An unu
suay large percentage OF the applicants classical
students. Among the candidates was Fernando Wood
grandson OF Mayor Fernando Wood. The Commence
will be held this morning In the Academy OF Euaio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June II tSpecidD Wheat was set
down good thing to-day, and corn as good deal
better. There was trade in June options but there
offers the start at ASH cents without any takers
July began at ALA and above AZ cents
Everybody watched. Everybody traded in corn.
Charley Morse In fine feather and fitted aboutk
humble bee. Testers people all looked supremacy self
satisfied and Captain Phillips covering his shorts
with oil the speed that he could without exciting too
much attention 1t is the old story begun In April, told
again in May and to be recited over again In
this beautiful month Of June. Testers
people, everybody said sixty days ago.
were going to try April The truth s az
already stated by THE TRIBUNE John Lester and Sam
Aerton and their NewYork friends did have some corn
and faally made a combination with Fairbank Part
ridge and two others to "bul' the market Inc
war news along and helped them vastly more than
they had any idea of. They sold April and bought May
and Providence helped them again The shorts had to
como and pay good figure and then the clique trans
icrrcd their trades again. always lat pront
The strength OF the present situation lies In
the good shipping demand and maryeonsly small stocks
All the impetus to the days market existed right IN
the pit Wheat oats pork and lard rose 81! 'cii
IL did Forty cents inc top for June corn ana
Ash July July wheat got up to cob cents and
August 92is cents. After these figures had been
Washington butchers sons packing bouse regarded
by the pork crowd as q smile from Providence. Win
these traders anything that gets the stuff out OF sight
Is benincence
OF s. cents; July 474 cents August 47ss cents
Jaly pork $40 30 August $40 40; July lard, 70 DO;
August, SO 72l2.
AT $50 o'clock the close was for July wheat
Oils cents August ass cents for July corn q!
cents for August $40 27ia for July pork $lO 30 for
August @ 65 for July lard. SO 72's for August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
ENTRIES FOR sHEEPsHEAD BAY.


Not 80 large fields as usual ut Sheepshead
BAY to-day but as Miss woodford Louisette and Wanda
will meet In tho Coney Island Stakes weight tor
LA miles there will be lack OF interest, and as all
forms of betting are now allowed the thousands Of pco
pie who wish to buy ticket In the French pools will
flock TO the track
In the race, furongs, Plungcr Waltons i'm
ported Richmond will probably win with Thackeray
second
The second raco with eight two-year.olds at special
weights, Is uncertain. The Dryers colt Buffalo has
not been running well enough OF late to inspire
much confidence hut he will have the great advantage
OF McIaughln's running start and mpetuous riding.
The California fly Preciosa has well In private
trials and may win with Buffalo and Rockand Rye dis
putting second place. G. L. Lorillards FLY Fay Is by
Sensation Ferid aud with such breeding ought DO
fast This will be her first bow to the public
The third to DO Rataplans easily enough
with Trafalgar second Hevas victory last week was
won over two horses of no merit
Bonne Bouche General Harding and Baron Faverot
ought to BIO Withdrawn from the Coney Island Stakes
without delay They win only DO In the way Of better
animals. General Harding once fast, but 10 now
crippled The interesting question for public s can
either Louisette anda defeat Miss woodford Prob
ably not, Miss Woodford In far better cond.
ton than when Pampero nearly beat Ter Mt Jerome
Park. She was then extremely fat Now she has been
worked into nne form and has shown all Of her
old speed in her exercise. Louisette however, has ase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
THE RACING AT ASCOT.

LONDON, June 17.-At the Ascot Heath Meet
Ing to-day the for the Coronation Stakes for three
year-od FLIES. 100 soycreigns each, 800 scyeregns
added, old mile, SO subscribers. was won by Lord let
lands bay FLY St. Helena Sir. J. Woughbys chest nut
lilly Cipollina wa, second, aud Baron de Rothschd's
FLY Ayeline third There starters.
St. Helena won by a neck There half length be-
second and third The betting at the start
against st. Helena to against Cipollina aud to
/ against Aveline.
The for the Royal Hunt Cup had twenty starters
Tho DIXIE Of Beauforts fonr-yearod gray colt
Eastern Emperor won with Lord Harting ,ns fveyear
old chestnut geldng Corunaa second and G. MAYORS
fve-year-od bay horse Fulmen third Eas.ern Emperor
easily by threequarters OF length There tho
same distance between second and third. Mr.. Leghs
colt Cormeie, which the favor
tie In the betting at against l. finished fifth The last
betting was O. to against Eastern Emperor, 20 70 /.
against Coru ma and 12 TO against Fulmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
,corsrD or pySCUyyG 4 PRISONER

Police Justice Murray yesterday. in the Yorkville
Court. discharged John Brady who had been accused
by Officer McGreevy with baying tried, on Monday
morning to prevent him from arresting Francis Multi
gan in East Thirty second-st Muigan, the ofcersaid,
is one OF q gang that works the growler in that
neghborbood Brady's story that be was on his
way home to .Iackson-st., Brooklyn when he was
struck ON the head by club and knocked into the
gutter. On looking up lie saw Mcteeyy, who accosed
him with That IA what you get by trying TO rescue
n prisoner" Brady's story was corroborated by a
friend who was with him ut the time Mulligan. who
ia seventeen years old il in Bellevue Hospi al be has
a bullet wound on the head and also number of scalp
wounds, evidently made by club. The policeman said
that after arresting the lad he Immediately sur
rounded by crowd and several pistol shots fired
the boy was wounded and Brady caught hold of him
and threw him down md tried to get Mulligan away
from him. Offers Brown and Mcehan came to his
assistance, however and he succeeded in getting the
lad the police station Officer Brown told about the
same story, with the exception that he the one that
was thrown down by Brady. McGreevy admitted
that charges of clubbing had been made against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
THE FINDS OF TUFTS COLLEGE.

BosToN, June II (Speciab-At the COM
nencenent dinner OF Tufts College to-day. President
Capen In the course Of his speech. said:
During the last year the executors OF william j..
Walker have paid the remainder OF the amount due
from his estate. about 81 900. similar amount has
been received from NJ. y. Blake. moderate sum has
been received from W. G. kngsbury's Request for the
support the Divinity School The professorshp OF
physics has been maintained by Henry D. Metcali. and
the amount coming from The estate Of Harriet H. Fay
VIII reach $40 900. The Bamum museum has been COM
pleted ana Mr. Barnum. I'm addition tn the gift OF the
bying. has set aside the OF $4,000 for the sup
port of the museum making total gait from him or
$4,000. There has also been beginning within the
past weeks 81 alumni fund. In answer
10 letters sent my own responsibility to graduates
the Of 5000 has been received aud the fund ought 10
be increased hy the addition OF $1,000 year. III mas
been thought that medical school should also DO added
the college. and gentleman who has shown great
interest In tho college has under contemplation the
providing fund for this purpose but cannot
now speak more definitely. At the meeting last year
said that N sufficient OF money could be raised
by the friends OF cocducatOn. the doors OF the college
thought. would be thrown open 10 women. Acting on
that statement there has been begun movement 20
for this purpose What the result III this
be ! aud would not undertake. To say
what wouid he the judgement or TIRE trustees IN TINS
portant matter. Ny mind has not changed.
spoke OF the needs OF the college,
especially referred To the Divinity school, which has
this year larger class than ever and Will have next
year class fully a. large "a the present one. The
college also needs library and hc said that probably
within year that want viii be supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

Ngw-YoRK. June IL.
Corn was about the only feature of the grain
speculation to-day For cash the market was stronger
and purchases Of 10000 bushels to arrive,
cost insurance and freight, at 54@955 cents The OPP
also higher attended by considerable excite
ment and large dealings but the advance was
lost later and at the end Only small gains
were shown from last nights fgures. Wheat
was dull and irregular within fluctuations, and
prices followed the Chicago market without showing
much original spirit good business has been done for
export since the engagements reported yesterdaysay
about 100000 bushels Prices were fairly well held in
the duh state of the speculations and ended shade
better Oats strong with cash lots laa1 cent.
The final prices of wheat ls03s cent better at
81 O4 for June 81 oil q for July. 81 032 for August
81 O5la for September and 81 OF for October
options In Juno options gained q
at 53a July and August at So. and September s cent
at 55l2 cents Tie advance in oats 4 for June at
80 and Il for July at ssh August options. however
of b at 35 cents. The provision markets have
been tame and steady the options In lard closed with
out change in price.
AtNew-York Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat, 81 ,535 bushels
corn, O54 bushels oats 9s3S9 bushels; total grain.
24O97s bushels -four. 9s29 barrels The arrivals az
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81 Ionis were: Wheat 15s629
bushels corn 39s, $40 bushels oats. 1856 bushels
total grain. .06l bushels; flour, 1855 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
LYNCHED AND CREMATED.
LEuIGu ALUMNI HOLD A POW-wOW AND DISPOSE


LEiIGu ALUMNI HOLD A PoW-NOW AND DiSfoSf
OF TWO OLD ENEMIES.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Penn, June Ito
day is Alumni Day at the University and there Is much
shaking among bronzed engineers from the outer
world and the members OF the classes recently
graduated The regular meeting OF the Alumni Asso-
citation was held in Packer Hail. at 2:3O p m. The
president Of the association, Professor f. H. Williams
delivered short address urging the members to give
more practical expression TO their interest In their Alma
Mater and reviewing the wonderful progress made by
the institution in the last few years Tho election OF
officers resulted In the choice OF f. ii. Williams for
preside nt and c. A. Jenkins and G. G. Hopkins vice.
presidents.
In the evening Professor Doolte, Of Lehieh Univers
ity delivered an address Some Recent Discoveries
In The members then attended tho reception
at the house of President H. A. Lambertson and after
ward gathered at the Eagle Hotel for u reunion.
At9p. m the sophmores held a mock trial on the
campus at which an endeavOr made TO bring 10 JUS
tice an old enemy Of the class. Mechanics" who
charged with murder, In that no had destroyed the
happiness and class standing OF many unohend-
ing students. II. II. Stock defended the
accused "thing while II. c. Waterman appeared for the
cause of Justice and the class. @. T. Richards
Judge After short trial the jury brought in verdict
of acquittal whereupon the Infatuated mob burst all
hounds and selling the prisoner quickly strung him
TO the nearest tree In the most approved lynching
STYLE thus avenging their wrongs.
To the solemn music Of the college bcll which toled
at o'clock sad procession formed behind the dorini
tories and with measured tread marched across tho
river to Bethlehem car. bearing wood. was followed
by guards In Grecian imported IRON Greece Tor
this occasion oniy-the arnor. not the guards Then
came q parsonage in clerical garments, known as the
chief and three orators In velvet gowns closely
following funeral which rested the unfortunate
Calculus who lately died ut the hands OF the class while
other guards, nine virgins in white ana crowd OF
mourners IN black brought up the rear. Arry-
ing In front Of the Moravian Seminary
seIpi-f rcle was formed about the funeral pyre
and "a Ter IT, S. Fisher, c. r. Zimmce and J. Z. Branch
had eulogized the Of the deceased and poured
forth the sorrow OF The class IN Greek Latin and Eng
lish bank verse OF quality that would have made the
Immortal Homer turn IN his grave, the chief mourner
nrayed for the boon OF first cabin passage the
Ryer styx for departed Calculus and the remains Of
that lainented individual went up IN smoke,
in anil banker verse. lbation
then drunk and the Ore having boon exngnshed win
arm Thess borne back to the campus and the com
nssary department having provided the material for AN
unDltcd humber ~ EbatioDs, the declared To
be On tap open AL corners, and iu ashort time the grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
SCBOFU LA.
ynmdcrbilf. Money CouIdnr Boy It.

Tho Ae,corh Neps Farmer OF this week says MIA
Elizabeth Baker, living within three miles of Acworth. 10.
marked that yanderbts fortune could not buy from her
what bottles swifrs Specific has done FOR her. Her
statement follows. For thirty-oue years have su'
ered almost death that horrible disease scroua For
years unable anything in keeping up domestic
affairs Last October induced 70 ny Swifts specins
and bottles and much benefited by tns
purchased four from Messrs. Northcut Johnson
which has almost entirely relieved feel like anew
person and can do ali my housework Before took
tao my life burden my entire person was
covered ami In this miserable condition did ros
was generally regarded ncuabe had been treated p
the bos physicians to avail most heartily RECOMMENDS
swfts Specific TO the aficted.'"
Northcut q johnson. merchsnts at Acworih SAY
1--WE Mrs. Elizabeth Baker personally we are iAmius
with her She is highly esteemed In this community
Rheumutism Twenty Wears.
Ihaye been sufferer from rheumatism for twenty yesl
at timss with almost ntoerabls pain had the best mseo
treatment and all sorts Of remedies but wrhoas re
Being reduced almost skeleton and not being apie 70
even with crntchcs induced to try swts spocihe -
acted like charm. and am today entirely relieves a'
thrown away my crntches and am In excellent ne.'s
believe swifrs specific Will the worst cases o.
tism. Mira HxRA MERsHoN. Macon Ca Aug : :"
CAUTION,
swIrT's SPECIFIC must not DO confoundcd WIN ~
numerous Potash. Mercury and sarsaparflia mixtures
arc being advertscd great curcaiiA TIERS w.
ike our remedy In the world Gail ut orr n Y oaics ~
for treatise on Blood snd skin Dissasea
TIE SWIFT sPECIFlC CO.. -.
n =. oness 1Ss West $3.50 ofess passs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
PLAY IN THE DIAMOND FIELD
EXCITING GAME AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
MErRoPoLrANs BEATEN BY CINCINNATIs-aAMEs
IN OTHER PLACES

An unusually exciting game Of baseball was
played the Polo Grounds yesterday between tho Gin
cnnat and Metropolitan clubs The pitching Of Crothers
and White was effective few hits being made while the
fielding brilliant No runs were scored on either
side until the fourth inning when the local players drew
ahead sending around the bases The pitcher
struck Nelson with the ball. allowing him to reach hrst
base Nelson went to second wild throw OF snyder
and scored Rosemans hit to centre field The Cincn-
natl nine did not score run until the eighth inning
when Orr's lost the game Jones LED Oh WIN
tw0base hit and scored Reiys hit to centre Held
Carpenter reached first Orrs error. Reilly scored on
McPhec's out at first and Carpenter scored on another
Orr In the niuth inning the local players MADE
a rally and ought TO have won tho game Roseinan
forced Nelson and then scored three-base MT Dy
Orr. Brady line hit to right field, which CorShiil
caught inches from the ground. Orr had run nome
and Corkhl threw the ball TO third base, making double
play. The crowd indignant at Umpire Walsh's de-
csion claiming that CorKhl did not catch the ball. nut
picked IL up the short bound. The unruly element
among the spectators crowded around Umpire Walsh
and but for tine police and the Metropolitan players he
would have been roughly handled The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
LAWN TENNIS ToURNAMENr AT ORANGE.

The spring open tournament of the Orange,
~ j.. Lawn Tennis Club had brilliant opening yester-
day Oh the beautiful grounds OF the club ut Montroso,
~ j. The spectators numbered over 900 aud repre-
scnted all the fashionable people OF Tho neghborhoou
this city and Brooklyn began at o'clock and lasted IN
I'll y. in when adjournment was MADE hntll ms
afternoon There fine silver prizes for the vetors In
the finals Mrs C. W. Watson, assisted by number or
voung ladies' tea during the afternoon at the
ladies' club house, where the prizes were ON view.
Among tho, present yesterday Mr. and Mrs. f. l..
Martin Mrs. G. W. Watson Mr.. and Mira. j. Il. Cross,
Miss Mary Hayes Mrs. Charles Wood, Miss Miller. Mr.
and Mrs j. s. IIoey, the Misses Girls, Mr. and Mrs. g..
Campbell Miss Angel, Mr. and Mrs Robert sruthor Mr.
and Mrs IL. Mum, Captain Palmer Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Hitch Mr. e. Il. Heckscher, the Misses Dixon, MIR O. >.
Mrs Frederick Floyd-Jonos. and Mr. and Mira Charles
Mntou, r The full score yesterday was as follows:
sfNGLrs-PIRsr ROUND.
g. NJ. Colgate boat W. 4, Hodgman, G-5, So
W W. IL. Berry beat H. Williams 80 go.
IT, NJ Peters beat >. Appleton j-6. 81, 80.
n 4. BeesmaD beat q. ii. Crss. 81 go.
~ s. Patton beat r. Campbell jr, 6-2. "a
w V. b Tborne beat II. l.. Budick, CO. G.l.
q. hoffman beat l.. Lyman. "a. 90
H. W. Slocum beat II. Boyd Jr.. 81. &c, V3.
SECOND ROUND.
an Colgate beat Q. II. Crlss 90 CO.
~ n m Berry beat IL NJ. Peters ~ 2, g.
u L. Eeekman beat NJ. T. Patton, i.6, CO. Oh.
W. V. y. Thorne beat u. Notman. 81, J-3.
H. w. siocun. a bye
DOuBLRs-FIRsr ROUND
Wv g. Tnorne and r. L. Beekman beat Morrison broth.
Appleton and II. Boydr beat C. n. criss and u. Will
" II, Berry and w. H. slocum IT, boat p Lyman and
A. willis IN tho Grst set 63. and lost seoo1dset 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
EXERCISES AT TIE MoRRIsTowN SEMINARY.

The commencement exercises of the Norris
town Seminary. Miss Elizabeth t. Dana principal, were
held in the seminary south-st. Tuesday evening.
aud were attended by large and appreciave audience.
Sunday evening union service OF the congregations
Of tho city held In tho South Street
Presbyterian Church. the pastors ohe various churches
taking part and the Rev DR. Albert Erdmon delivering
the baccaaurcaie sermon. The programme on Tuesday
evening included social essays. besides music ana the
conerrng OF degrees The class OF 1855, classical
course were Miss Julia r. Aver and Eta V. Martin OF
Morrstown, y. j. and Miss Anne Brooks Clapp, OF New
York The k:y. Arthur Brooks delivered an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
EXAMINATIONS AT AN ORPHANS INSTITUTE.

PHILADELPHIA, June II (SpeciGD. - This
afternoon occurred the thrtysecond examination of the
pupils % the Northern Home for Frendless Children
and Associated Orphans Institute. This Institution is
under the patronage Of the most charitable and best
known OF the city, and its ceremonies always at
tract "a fashionable congregation. There were examDa
lions music and the workings OF the kindergarten
schools as well In the regular branches There
also "a dress parade and drill OF the cadets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

history by Miss Calkns and the class poem uy nss
Cutter were among the last OF their college
Tho degree OF Bachelor Of Literature was given tho
Mary A. Johnson and Mary Preston Fisher Ieceyca @
were given the following candidates received tas
Master of Arts: Mary L. Alden. Fanny y. , p Gns
Maria I,rowne Mary L. f.. Catn, Laura d. Gill; Grace
NJ Greene, Annie b. Jackson, Laura NJ sandersoh anu
uar Smell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
sTANDING OF NAVAL CADETS.

ANNAPOLIS, June 1.-THE following is the
standing in order Of merit OF the first twenty OF tho class
OF Naval cadets OF 49, at their final examination con-
cinded here this week Greene, Armstead, Street,
Eaton Ellicott, Baxter, Lttlehales. DYSON barrow,
Jackson, sweeng. Keth. Barclay, Thurston, George.
Chanin. Herbert, Halstead. Field and Webster. From
these vacancies In the Navy, which about fourteen,
will be filed Cadet Greene IL the only one who held
his position he graduated Cadet Anstead advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

Runs Brooklyn 3; st Louis. 0. Base on balls.
Brooklyn. q t. Louis .. B9ses errors-Drookyn st
louis 10 Left basesBrookiyn. ST. Louis. struck
out-BroOkyn 3; ST. Louis. ?. Double plays Barley,
ComsFey Glea7on Smith Pnckney and Philips Ihree-oase
hits-nOne hits-BarkleY Swartwood Robinson
Wild PIT hes smith, g. Passed balls-Hayes D. Umpire
J. q nnell. Time Of game 2:03.
The Metropolitan and Cincinnati clubs play again at
the Polo Grounds to-day.
BosTOSs BADLY DEFEATED BY THE NETWORKS
Bosroy, June 1.-THE Bostons were de-
fcated this afternoon by the New-York club, being out
batted by the visitors The game itself was unnerest
ing from the start 1t most certain that the New
York nine would win. although such crushing defeat as
the Boston club sustained was not thought Of The
visitors innings by hard batting and errors
by the home club of their ten runs being earned
Third reached by only two men OF the Boston
nine In the entire game The attendance numbered over
six thousand persons The score was as follows: