davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
ARRIVAL OF TRANSATLANTIC IRA vELLERs
Among those who landed from the st. Simon

Of the French Company, yesterday were T. J. Barbeau
Charles p. Boell. Joseph Mare Dovera and John A..
Audd. On board OF the City Of Rome. Of the Anchor
Burgess, d. o. Bourbeau c. Il. Dresler, the Rev. J. b.
CharbonHeau, Major w. J. Dawes, W. A. Dawes, j. II.
Jennings Mrs Lea, the Rev g. Milward, 0. IL McCord,
Mrs. NJ o. Newman DIR. Perry the Rev wiifrtd spinner.
Waite
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
SETTLERS NEED NOT FEAR THE INDIANS NOW

TOPEKA, Kan, July Ex-Governor Martin
received the following telegram from General Sheridan
dated Fort Reno to-day have your letters Of July
10 and 90 There need be no fear the part OF
settlers OF southeastern Kansas from hostes by the
Chey and Arapahoe Indians have gone down to
the bottom OF affairs here aud know that the irritation
the result OF bad control and oppressive measures
hope for correction OF the evils and confident
that when leave here the people In Kansas may gather
Miles is officer of good Judgment. who Will do all that
Is necessary to restore confidence from panic para
zng In its effects this has been the
d State"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES

LONDON, Ont. July 23.-Fire in the uphol-
stering-room Of John Fergusons furniter and un.
dcrtakng mandatory to-day destroyed property
valued at 500 no insurance.
SCRANTON. Penn July GA drift breaker Just out
aide the city discovered - be fire last night and
hours entirely destroyed; the total loss wall
not amount to over 81 200.
HAyAsA, July GA large fire broke ont at Cardenas
1T o'clock last night Seven sugar stores were de-
siroyed The flames not subdued till o'clock this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
HIS SKULL FRA CTURED WITH BOTTLE.

James White, age fOrty-hye, porter ut tho
Union Square Hotel sent TO Bellevue Hospital early
yesterday morning with fractured skull He had been
found lnsensble OH the sidewalk In front of Macke
Johnson's liquor store. at No. l46 Thrdavc.. and the
police arrested John q. Macko OF the proprietors
for assaulting him. IL was said that White wont into
the liquor about midnight and drank freely As he
about to leave the place he turned to Mackie and
applied him % most offensive epithet Mackie at
seized bottle followed White into the street aud
broke his head Macke held AT the Yorkvile Police
Court yesterday to await the result OF the injury he had
ad
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
DROWNED IN ooNEY ISLAND GREEK.

A row boat containing five persons was over
urned In Coney Island Creek yesterday afternoon and
oscar C. Smith, OF Newark, young man, was drowned
he tug boat Harry and Fred passed over the boats an
hOr rope. caught II In the propeller and dragged the
under the water Those who saved blame the
lgboat captain and for stopping their vessel
a Il going the rescue
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
THE END OF Mr. RA YMOYDs SEASON
The Madison Square Theatre will be close,

week owing to the Ill health OF Mr.. John Raymond
The theatre will pass into the hands OF stage carpenters
and painters who will work night and day preparing for
the perfect production OF The willow Copsc " on Mon
day evening August g. The cast Will be one OF unusual
strength including o. W. C0uldOck, Mrs Charles Wacot
Miss Carrie Turner. Miss Mary Myers, Miss Kate "
Tousey, Charles Waeot Thomas Whiien. A. s. Lpman.
Malden Ramsay, samuel Hempe and John Woodland
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHfNGTON, Thursday, Jnly %, 1855.
GOVERNOR BUNS's REsIGSATIoN.-The resignation of
William Bum Governor OF Idaho has been accepted.
COMMERCIAL LAW CoSgREss.-At the instance Of the
Chamber OF Commerce the Secretary OF State
has designated Charles A. Peabody OF New-York,
delegate behalf OF the United states 10 the Interna
tional Congress OF Commercial Law which Is 10 be held
AT Antwerp Belgium, Ia September.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
FOREfGN AFFAIRS.
NoBLEaEN FIGHTING IN Loypov

NOBLEnEN FIGHTING IN LONDON
LONDON, July 23.-All accounts of the fIvhs
between Lord Lonsdae and Sir George Chetwvud In
Rotten Row show that the latter began tho assault bv
striking Lord L0nsdale on the head with whin ana
knocking his hat OF into the Both men were ON
horseback at the time. La delivering the blow Al,
George cried: g 10.
A" Take that. you devn!"
what in do you mcan." rejoned Lord Lonsda.a
smartiDg under the blow. .Dt y. :
Don't meddle with my Lily" shouted his assallant
as he again struck Lord Lonsdac with his whip fun
across the shoulders Lord Lonsdac returned the bovs
with his whip The horses OF the combatanis hero be
frightened and began to plunge and kick in such
lively that their riders forced TO dsmouut
Dropping their whips. they continued the hight wiz
their fists. Sir George Chetwynd soon got his oppa
ncnts head In chaGcery and pummelled him repeatedly
rolled H. the dust Both quickly regaiDed their fcet
aud with blood flowing freely from noses and mouth
and their clothing badly torn, renewed the light A
mounted policeman gall0ped up shortly however aud
separated thenl Tncy entered closed carriages and
were driven to their homes. Legal proceedings are
threatened but friends Of the trying keen
the matter out OF the courts. They both young me
REPORT OF THE MAHDPs DE IN
CAIRO July 23.-A sfeikh has arrived here
who declares that he the funeral FL Mah
LONDON July 23.-ft Is stated that the Gosernme1s
received confirmation of the repo OF the death
he Mahd.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
DID RIVAL ACTION ABDUcr HIS CHILD,

Il. Il. Sharpe, OF No. 39 JOralemOn-st., Brook
Ign has been separated from his wife since last March,
Last Monday he received letter from her saying that
their only child little girl Of i've years. had been
Quoted Her account of the matter Is that ON Sunday
afternoon she took her daughter to Union Square
walk The child became fracous, and she Obliged
tn return TO her home ut No. East Etgteenths She
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
THE LLNE-s OF uR. GLADSTONE.

LONDON, July 23.-Owlng TO the failure OF
Mr. Gladstones voice his threa has been examined by
andrew Clarke ant Fix Senan, throat specialists who
pronounce the affection obstinate catarrh of the larynx
and enJoin entire Fest. The report alarms the Lberala
Mr. Gladstone viii be ura e to take part the cleo
ton campaign. Reassurn Statement ciredizllnx
however, the effect that Improvement Is certain. aud
Will perhans be rapid.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
NEWS NOTES FROM oNDoN.

LONDON, July %.
To CLOSE THE ExcHASGE.-The Stock Exchange win
close Saturday that repairs 10 the building
may be made.
EARTuQUAKE AT TESERIFFE.-Adyices from Tenerie,
Canary Islands, report that all earthquake has occurred
there
CABLE TRAFFIc.-The AngloAmerican Cable Company
report decrease b. trac receipts Of 2J2 130 owing y
he competition OF the Commercial Cable.
wMBIEDoN.-In the shooting for the Elcho Shield q
Wimbledon. England scored 575, Scotland l,50s and
ireland .554.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
POsTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The President to-
day appointed Samuel II. Buck to be postmaster at New
Orleans. vice W. II. Merchant suspended Benjamin T.
RUSSELL Banbr:ige, Ga. vice J. A.Wider. suspended
William ii. Dawley, at Antigo. Wis. vice Henry smith;
suspended.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
DEFEAT FOR TIE CONSERVATIVES.

LONDON, July 23.-rhe Government WA
defeated In the House OF Commons this evening by voe
of $50 100 "a clause Of the Medical Relief bill Tas
Parnellites opposed the Government
On the OF the result OF tbs division
Ministers held hurried consultation aud Sir Michael
Hicks Beach announced that the Government relln.
quished responsibility for the BILL. Sir william liar.
Immediately accepted the responsibility on behalf
of the Opposition. The discussion OF the bill tnen
continued Mr. Ceilings moving the amendments pnf
down In the Mr. Balfour who had charge OF ths
AL
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
DISASTROUS STORM IN ITALY.

LONDON, July 24.--Thcre has been terrific
Tore Cxctan In Italy Thirteen persons were
killed and twenty-five injured by lightning.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
LrBELLED FOE SIyhIXo A STEAMER

NEw-BEDroRp. July % (Speeidi). -The
schooner Abbic c. stubbs. now dockcd here. which ~
recently IN collision with the steamer Perkromeh' ~
been ibeed behalf Of the Philadelphia and hea"'s
Company.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
HEAyY FAILuRE AND FORGERY.

LONDON, July 23.-Eyan Vaughan, auc.
loneer has failed and absconded, with liabilities d
f25O,OOO. Extensive forgeries attributed ~ him.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
pAyrrrs BREACH WITH PARyELL.

DAVITTS BREACH WITH PARNELL.
LONDON, July 23.-slichael Davltt has writ.
ten etter Joseph Chamberlain, the Radical leader.
in which he say that would be proud 10 stani with
Mr. Chamberlain any platform at the proposed visit
OF the latter 10 ireland The letter na rupture
of the Two sections OF the Irish party Mr. Dsytt 70
fuses enter Parliament because In doing he would
be compelled to allegianc- to the Queen H. d.
clares that he will remain AL unreientiny eneny Of
England's power in Ireland.
RECEPTION TO TROOPS FROM THE NORTHWEST.
MONTREAL, July % (SpeciaD. Tho reception
to the 65th Battalion its return from the Northwest
Monday. surpassed yesterday by that to the Hall
Battalion The battalion arrived here under command
OF Colonel Bremner. and was received by depuatiea
consisting OF the Mayor and the commanding otiesud
city regiments with thousands Of citizens
who ustily cheered the train steamed into the ststoa
The field battery. under the command OF ueuten nd
Colonel Stevenson. also red salute. while the vc,ors
Rifles Band played The British Grenaders' and i1
pipers Of the 9th Royal sco.s struck up inspiring
pibroch. The Mayor boarded the train and welcomed
Colonel Bremner In the OF the city. presenting hin
with q handsome rorai bouquet. The building %
which they breakfasted was profusely de
GRATED, prominent among the Inscriptions being ~
words ''well done, Halifax" At breakfast the mes
were waited upon by mem Ders OF the city reginentS
and the officers who were In adjoining marquee ven
served likewise. After breakfast they were taken 70
Lachine when they ran the famous Lachine RapdA
Upon arriving at the city wharf they were heraded W
the booming OF cannon and received by the Montral
Volunteers. At the City Hall address OF welcome
readily Mayor Beauregrand which was suitably 10
knowledged by Colonel Brcmner after which they
thusam the streets being densely packed that ihey
were compelled TO move slowly. After lunch a. tss
Windsor they wore driven through Mount Royal Pak
and then disbanded for the rest Of the afternoon This
evening they started Tor home amid tremendous cheer
ing from the assembled multitudcs The Montreal g.s
rison Artillery Is expected Friday, and II u arrives
then the grand review will take place on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
ONE BOY SHOI BY ANOTHER.

Frederick TheObald, age sixteen, was shot n
the chin with revolver by Charles wnderliok. anotho
boy, yesterday at Newark The bali remains In rncS
bad's head and the wound Is considered serious. II
shooting appears to have been accidental
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

Ex-senator William Pitt Kellogg, of LouisI
ana, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel said Of General Grant
"What ono say OF his death am glad the poor
is relieved OF his suffering Ihave ptied him greatly
HIS highest quality that OF being just lie was II
true often surrounded by whose
and opinions swayod his judgment owing to his conii
ing and trusting nature but when ho came 10 know all
the circumstances OF case, TO Investigate and pene
trate II IN all its bearings, he invariably formed
just judgment from which lie could not be moved.
1.-The dayb before ethe attack On Port Hudson, Grant
made remark that, think. Charles A. Dana will also
remember There was some talk to tho effect that IL
Grant did not succeed In his Vicksburg effort he would
be removed. Grant said quietly tina. he expected as
much, but added: III make spoon or spoil a horn.
General Grant stood by me faithfully In my troubles In
Louisiana. great many kilograms passedd between
us. Tho grave question was whether should uso the
Federal troops or not succeeded In dispensing the OPP
position by the use OF my police. IL Of Grants
high qualities that he would stand by friend and stand
by what lac believed to be right to the end"
HIS GENEROUS TREATMENT OF THE SOUTH.
Ex Congressman John y. Wise, of Virginia,
said yesterday; believe that people the south
will mourn Grants death more sincerely than any
OF their own, present past Grant completely won
Vlrgnans By his course at Appomattox He was plain.
unassuing unostentatous and used 20 about after
the surrender talking to the soldiers IN blue and gray
alike wherever he met them. Ho always spproaoht
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
CLUBBEp BY pOLrCg AND SUING FOR DANAdk9

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July % tSpeeIdp.-So.s:
Mracek one of tho rioters At the plate mill on jay -
who wac struck by tho police but escaped atro ~.
sued the city and Officers JScob Rease sno Mas''"
for $4,000 damages
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
PLACE BESIDE WASHINGTON.

Mahlon Chance, of Ohio, for eight years Con-
sn at Nassau during General Grants Presidency. said
last evening: Grant not only great soldier hut
great man-unmatched In this century. lie did not
worship luck he was not Man Of destiny, but he
lie ged In duty and his splendid thnmph-. by his
owI arm place him beyond praise or detraotion Ills
natural gifts OF the very highest order rich III
saving c0minon sense the most perfect
shall never forget remark heard him make TO a
very distinguished Senator IL was just after had re-
eeived my appointment. aud had called at the White
House 10 pay my respects Thsy were engaged In "a
warm discussion about some appointments. the appli
cants being equally well-known to both The President
remarked know these gonlemen-and you must r..
member. Senator. that brains are distributed
IL was hi. strength. and %ssEness pcrhap.
Neither the sanderer who IA silent to-day those who
have 'honored him and followed him can. perhaps.
estimate him Posterity alone will make fair
and Just OF his deeds and character The
Republic will care for his family Garneds family was
placed beyond want For Waterloo England placed
Wellington next to her king We have given Grant ali
the honors eau be-tOw. What forItude and herosm
lie displayed In writing and debating with his dying
breath his book. Mt McGrcgor should be added to
vicksburg and AppomatoI there any question a.
TO where he shall be buried why not let tho Government
buy NJ Vernon and lot him sleep thsrs; aide by .iae
Saviour.
GENERAL GRANT AND HIS SOUTHERN POLICY
Ex-Governor $. B. Packard, of Louisiana,
late Consul at Liverpool. speaking OF General Grant
SAID last evening /" I was well acquainted with Gen
eral Grant, and had unboundod admiration for him. lie
loyalsoulcd friend held the position of Marshal
OF Louisiana for years under him II due to
his counsel as much any mans that consented 20
run for Governor of Louisiana accepting nomination
about the same time that Hayes was nominated for
President never saw General Grant afterward He
promised at time to recognize lie told OF
my friends William r. Chandler one OF them that
he would recognize IL the Commission dec Jared the
electoral vote for Hayes. Afterward when he ap
peaed to, he said he could not fn That understanding
because the situation had changed lie had learned
meanwhile that Hayes was not going TO recognize me-
II had been left TO him alone, think lie would have
dono It, lie hesitated 20 recognize
perfectly honorable and hgh-mnded motives. IIe was
much agreyed because the Republican party did
into effect But he recognized that his lack OF support
would make IL dangerous experiment to the peace OF
the country for him his policy by force which
might have been necessary II could have Grant
personally, believe he would have supported with
all his power But was cooped up in NewOrleans IN
rebellion. and my absence for twenty-four hours
would have seon tho whole thing collapse. Ccberal
Grant viii stand IN history OF the very few great
lien OF a century"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffer-
ing humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of
weakness or disease of any kind Or character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. He
would therefore say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy FOR
your complaint You may be in the first
stage-Renember that you are approaching
the last. If you are bordering on the last and
are suffering some Or all of its i'll effects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist in pro-
crastination the time must come when tho
most skilful physician can render you no as
sistance; VIXEN the door of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success. Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination, but avail your
self of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach of med-
cal skill, or before grim death hurries you to
premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife or
Ligature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
MEN

There are many at the age from 30 to 60
who are troubled with frequent excavations
of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
snarting OR burning sensation and weaken
ing the system in a manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found
and sometimes small particles of albumen will
appear, or the color will be of thin. or milk
ish hue again changing to dark and torpid
appearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of weakness of the vital Or
CANS. DIR. S. will guarantee perfect cure in
all such cases, and healthy restoration of
these organs.
Only one interview requiredin the majority
of cases. Balance Of treatment can be taken
at home without any interruption to business.
All letters Or communications strictly conf
Dental. Medicines packed so as not to excite
curiosity and sent by express, if full descrip-
ton of case is given, but a personal inter-
view in all cases preferred
OFFICE HoURs-9 to IL q. m. and / to 5 and
7 to p. m. Sunday, to 10 a. N. only. Con-
sultation free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Assessment for OPENING, Wild ening and
Extension Of Edmund Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 80, 1885.

The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City Of St. Paul,
Minnesota, will meet at their office in
said city at 2 p. m. on the 18th day of
May, A. ID. 1885, to make an assessment of
benefits, damages, costs and expenses aris-
ing from the opening, widening and extern
sion of Edmund street. from Dale street to
Lexington Avenue, in said city, on the prop
erty on the line of said opening, widening
and extension and on such other property as
may be deemed benefited Or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening, widening and extern
sion is described as follows, to-wit: The
south thirty-three 1857 feet of the north
twenty (20 acres of the south % of the north
east n of section IS, town 20, range %. Also
the north thirty-three (33) feet OF the south
% of the north u of the southeast Ii of the
northwest "a, and the south thirty-three (33)
feet of the north % of the north II Of the
southeast Il of the northwest Il of section
35, town 20, range 49, Also the north thirty
three (33) feet of that part of lots 4 5, IL and
10 of Hyde Park lying in the south % of the
north u of the southwest n of the northwest
"a, and the south thirty three (33) feet of that
part of said lots 4, 5, IL and Ii of said Hyde
Park lying in the north "a of the north "a of
the southwest a of the northwest Il of sec
ton 80, town 20, range %, in St. Paul, Min
nesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment and will be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01

acted as his agent, and was sent to Min
neSota to look after his lands that were
omitted in the agreement and to pay Off the
obligations against the property. His inn
preston was that King requested this.
The witness was here asked if the contract
was not drawn and signed, but withheld
until the Pacific Mail matter was decided by
the courts, as testified to by Judge Pres
colt. Mr.. Remington, however, said he
thought the contract was not signed until
later.
The witness acknowledged that Col.
King offered to do all he could to perfect
the titles in witness name. Up to the
bankrupt sale in 1878 witness said he
thought King had given up all idea of re-
deeming the property, but did nothing to
alter their relations as creditor and debtor.
Witness said he thought King might have
made the statements testified to by him at
the time of bankruptcy, but he does not re-
member them. Heidi not remember that
he had said to King: ''Y GU must stand by
lnnes and help me out"
CoNTRADICTS HIS DEPOSITION.
Witness said he remembered telling Col.
King in 1884 that he thought he, King, had
not done as he should. hines had COM
planned that King did not help him. Wit
ness also told King he did not think he had
been reimbursed fully as part of the money
he had received was in the form Of mort
cages.
Didn't you state in your deposition"
asked Mr.. Wilson, that you never heard
of the $3.50 mortgage given by Men
age?"
YES" said Mr.. Remington.
But you now say there was no such
mortgage?n
Yes"
(which statement is correct?"
1.-THE deposition is wrong. I must have
forgotten"
Mr. Remington was then asked about a
number of other mortgages given by Menage,
but could not remember them. In his set
Element with lines in 1882, 1888, 037 was
given as the amount due him, and he
decided the land over to Innes who assumed
liens to the amount of $4,000
THE SEATTLE DEAL.
The title of the Seattle land witness said
he had conveyed to himself and had SOlda
portion of it and did not consider that King
had any interest in it,
Judge Shaw, in Directing to the question,
said that in view of the fact that Reming-
ton only got $40, 900, the amount of Kings
interest, for the 500, 600 that he put into
the land, that it did not look as though
King did not owe him anything.
Mr.. Wilson related that in view of the
fact that the land is now worth $500, 900
that it did not look as though King owed
Remington anything for it.
On his redirect examination Mr.. Rem
ington stated that the Seattle land cost him
$50, 600 and that he had sold it for $3.50, 900.
It is now very valuable and claimed to be
worth half million dollars by some.
Samuel Neiler,
PRESIDENT OF THE CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK,
was next called by the defense. He stated
that he furnished the money to redeem land
under the Manwarring sale in 1878, and
had received deed of the land. When
lines repaid him the land was decided to
Remington. He did not remember Col.
King had anything to do with the trans
action.
Adjourned to this morning at 9 o'clock.