davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
TRANSATLANTIC TIA VELLERs

The City OF Rome Of the Anchor Line which
sails for Liverpool to-day will carry among her passcn
gers Robert q. Archer. William J. Anderson, John
AFFORD Felix NJ. Alverdi. John H. Adams Horace Bge-
low. Thomas Burshard. Charles A. Barclay. John n
Bretter. DIR. j. III. II. Brentna. Adolfo Bahr John g.
Baiman. Mr. and Mr. J. e. Boyd. Frederick CoulUn the
Rev. william j. CeDndughton. Marcial Collect William
Chamberlain, Walter II. Durfer. Thomas =. DICK, ~
Doubiler, MI. and Mrs Alexander Elkam. Thomas Me-
Cracken Alfred Mansley. the Kev. Ferdinand Mrrlib
Edward A Moen. Robert Martin. Ralph Marsh N arrus
H. Mayer. the Rev V. McEihJne, DR. and Mrs Charles
ogden, Mr.. aud Mira George A Patterson the Rev r. H.
g. Peck, Professor Richard Proctor. Judge aud Mrs
Charles A. Peabody, Victor PAhtxy. Frederick
Powell, Phillip KonzOne. The Row. HonrY A Frink,
Franklin Farrell fedro H. Fernandez william o. Grub,
John Glen, ko'ort Geddos, Angel Grlmancy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Gordon. William III. Haldano Augustus r.
Hawkins. Nicolas Hippolyte, q. H. Ingrahain, Miss
Lsonorh Jossph Richard kufeke. Thomas Kirkpatrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l. Lung. Louis L. Lehman Matthew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
MIscr1LAxr. Us HALFWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-Wi lham ii. kem-
bic MED petition In the tcd states Circuit Courl to-
day requesting order compelling the receivers Of the
Phiadclp na and Rcti y Railroad 70 pay interest on
;he consolidated mortgage bonds Of that co npany OF
witch he IL the nodsr OF 81 900. Tle Barol Com
mite. Of the Reidin. bondhoders met this afternoon,
AMI di.c s-rd ia" situation. subcommittee CONSIST
ing %. Mr-sr-. DHrtO and Licksooi Wa appoint 10
confer with The parties In Interest aud report at IN al
journ- meeting Ia 80 heli to-morro~
CnIc,do. July 2s.-PhlAp ID. Armour in an Interview
today cuied that he to take the presidency or the
st. Paul road
PIrrsri.Lp Mass July 2s.-The suit of Charles Houll-
han. North Adams against the Troy and Grecnhcld
Railroad was begun lay. before judge Rockwell AMI
accident ~ tosr ~ 1882. In which thirty wOrkDrn
wrrr iriur and several Killed There twcniy iwO
similar suits pending. tho damages asked aEgrogatng
about 100000.
Of the Beech Creek Railroad Company hold meeting
line In ihe ia OF the Pennsyvana Railroad
COMPANY.
iii. officially STATED by n member Of IN, Philadelphia
cou, fttss OF tie West 1hors hO idhOlrrs that large
majority Of the holdors represented ~ that
mlltoe are opposed To tho PLAZA pfoposol by Droxol,
Moran & Company.
WASHINGTON July 2s.-Genera W. W. Belknap.
counsel for the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad Company.
made an argument before Judge Maynard Second Con-
rncr today IN favor of reopeniug the Of the
railroad npanv from 1867 10 1868 for tho trtnSpOr-
troops AID military stores The Controller re-
served his dcciaiOn
The Trunk Line Executive Committee held brief ses-
ssio yesterday consider the question OF wcstbound
freight ,te- md demand OF the West Shore Railroad
for increase ~ IT. pefcrniage v" hrcisive acion
contracts aud the relations likely TO he established
bot ween the how-Yors Central AMI the West Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
LABOR AND BUSINESS TROUBLES.
MORE TROUBLE ON THE WABASH SYSTEM.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR THREATEN A GENERAL STRIKE
TODAY.

KNIGHTS OF LABOR THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE
TODAY.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-A dispatch to The Jour-
nal Springfield says: More trouble for the Wa
bash Railroad Company threatened by the knights Of
Labor who espouse the OF the striking Wabash
shopmen and them Of their sympathy and sup
port. T. " Powderly, who Is the chief officer OF the
National organization. is credited with the opinion that
the strike Is just ard he assumes that the action
OF the company intended square fght In opposi-
On the labor organization. II Is said that all the
Knights OF Labor the Wabash system will sustain the
| strikers and out general strike t0morrow."
ALBANY July % (spesir-The first act Of violence in
the long strike OF the stovo moulders at RathboDe
sards occurred to-day. The firm had employed Adam
Cowan. Of Scranton. Penn an Instructor and fore
man. This morning Cowan was driven In close hack
with OF the firms employees to the foundry, when
the vehicle stopped by the strikers Two special
policemen came the Revolvers were drawn.
| and for time riot seemed imminent CowaD asked
for the leader OF strikers and after short consua-
ton with him declared his purpose OF returning 70
Mean hie the strikers handled roughly the firms en-
| poye accompanying Cowan. Three Of the mouldets
rirht III the rtrikers establish Gordon around the
foundries aud prevent all ingress and egress.
PHILADELPHIA. July % (Speerap.-There are a number
of strikes prevailing In the city and turbulent have
the police interference has boon neces-
sary The strikes are chiefly in the wool aud leather
radea This morning the hands OF shoemakers leather
establishment on Frankford Road quit work because
their demands for higher were not satisfied The
men threatened TO assault their employer. Ala was
asked from the Mayor and squad or police was sent TO
| protect the works Serious trouble II feared.
FRANKFORT. N. Y. July % (Spoe atDThe West Shore
strikers at pleased at tho prospect of
yandrrblrs controlling road II 10 feared that the
ear shops may removed but the sborers that the
pay would not he thu months behind under Centfa
management.
| ASHLAND, Penn. July 2s.-John A. Outer prom
inent coal operator Of Mahanoy Plane has been fore
closed by the The coery operated by him will
| I've sold August 3. DutteFs Liabilities are ABOUT
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
TIE EMrGRANr RATE TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 2S.-A private dispatch re-
ceivei here that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany intends issue order within day or two restor'
M emigrant rates from NewYork to Chicago to Sl3 On
The top Of This the information that the Baltimore
had decided reduce the emigraut rate from
Baltimore Chici 81. The Pennsylvania reduced
It's emigrant carly spring 10 81 from Now York
Chicago and 81 Louis and rs the other roads refused
OF this business at less than Sl3 the Penn
-ylvaua mas been carrying nearly All the enigrant
bn this year II has decided e. advance the rat
doubtless because has enough contractSat the %l
To- keep busy until the cnd Of the year As far "a
can harmed nearly all emgrant business 10 come
this has already been contracted for, based
upon tho III rate by the Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
REPORT on THE WESTERN wUEir CROP

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2S.-S. w. Talmadge
has received from II. +. Young. the crop statistical
agent Of Minnesota the following concerning the crops
in that State: Tho wheat crop has suffered severely
from recent storms and excessively hot weather. The
storms have been ind 'iduay limited to localities Of
comparatively email areas, but there has been
usually largo number OF them. hence tho damage
tensive Tho weather has caused rust IN tho
forward nelda throughout the southern half OF the
State and good deal OF complaint about blight
from the Northern counties There reports OF chnch
bugs from counties. The injury In yield and grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
TO COMPLETE THE fIDGEFIELD RAILROAD.
Al q nnhlic meeting held nj DanbnrY, Z nm

By the directors u the New-York and Ridgchrld Rail
road aud Interested its coInprion lie officers
the company ted that the Object NJ the meeiing
Ascertain whether The pcuplr hvuEH along IN he
nf rraiy TO put their shoulders 10 the
the compirt on OF the roai nion the con
dtinns which tle Boar ~ Directors were prepared 10
offer TIE company han expended about $@JO.pO and
free from debt. II would require hbOnt rJJoOOO
complete The roa TO Nicrbridxe near D1hOnr,
where ~ Won 4 connect with the New En- gland larnad
aud to furnish the necessary rolling stock Inc directors
only thIt the people Interested In the matter sn
the amount OF -tOcF, mrnt Tor
viii b. lie banded until the road -htli be con-
The rolling stock IN successful operation Tor
period ~ thirty nay-. such completion To be- uccom
plishei - before Jauuarf !, 1883.
IL l. believed that ts necessary amount VIII soon be
anil ttat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
GYPSY roRrUxE-rELAIyG MAKES FAMILY WOE

MANNHEIM, Penn, July % (SpeciaD.-Six
miles from this place is oncampcd party of gypsies
Like all their class they mako living by fortune
telling horse trading and stealing One OF the
entered the house Of Jared Umpon and expressed de-
sire tell the fortunes OF tho inmates The old hag
told Mrs Umpton tale about hor husband that he
In the habit OF calling young laiy In the ncighbor
hood aud that she should keep n watch on him. Mr.
Umpton aso prevailed upon 10 peer into the mys
terrs OF the future lilo told similar story about
After rho gypsy left tho house quarrel fol
lowed between Mr. aud Mrs. Umpton each accusing tho
other Of innirty. Tho quarrel ended In the former
pungng knife into the lAtturs side. The affair has
err n~d considerable excitement and the gypsles have
been ordered To leave the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
A STEAMSHIP LINE 70 BE ABANDONED.

WMMINGToy, July 2S.-General Passenger
AGENT Brown tee.rapEs to me Er1y EeennJ that The
last trip OF the Od D. niniOn steam viii be made
from fewes to Nrw-York on satnrd ~ This line ha'
been fl operation sinco 1871 usually running two
steamers. They make triwceky trips The withdrawal
of ttetmrr> IL caused by the acquisition ny me
PenuavIvant Riilr0.d Company O The lines frcdrr inc
Deawar-. Mary mi and virginia Railroad. the New
York trade OF which Will he diverted e. tue ruroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
POISONED BY cAyyED ooRyED BEEF.

WLKEsBARRE, Penn, July % Especially
Yesterday The family Frank Kneeh of Plymouth con-
ssimg of husband. wife aud child partook OF
canned corned O-ef for dinn'r. Within an hour all
three were seized with violent pains In the abdomen.
vomiting AMI cramps. Medical aid was summoned and
ths doctor pronounced the patients suffering from
poisoning by some rritant. The corned beef not
susperte for time. but inquiry being made the
remembered that II had rather bitter metallic
taste Inc ply sician believes that tu-y poisoned
by or lead tin contained I'm the beef
For their lives In peril. but to-day Mr..
Kn.rh and his wife pronounced out OF danger.
though their child Is little better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHICAGO, July 28.-The propeller Cuba was
damaged TO the extnt OF $1,000 by fire this morning
She Is the properly Of Doncson Brothers, OF Buffalo.
ROCHESTER. July % tSpeciab.-Chase & O'ls's large
lumber yards In this city were entirely destroyed by
fire this evening. One million five hundred thousand
feet OF rough pine lumber 100000 feet Of dressed
matched lumber destroyed. Tho entire loss
amounted $50 900 the insurance amounts 10 about
$4,000.
OoosoMowoc. Wis. July 2s.-rhs large ice, housc Of
shedd n Co was burned here last night The loss is
$1,000 insurance not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
To INVESTIGATE PosTMAsTER JONEs's ACTS

WASHINGTON, July % (SpecidD. -Aqulelia
Jones' yice-President Hendricks postmaster al IN
dianapos celebrated his entrance into puDhc 0 W vi
ordering wholesale discharge OF Republican employees
majority of these employees had secured their places
by passing civil Service examination. asieSa
few DAYS 20 and lodged formal complaint against MT
Jones on account of his arbitrary acts Inc
vice Commissioners and instructed them W
investigate the matter. In obedience 70 tneso
in.trIctions Commissioner TheDan and Chict Exam
iu.r LYMAN have left Washington for lnhlahhP"n..
They will make a thorough examination OF MT Jones
OF conducting his Office and sond their repofto
the President. 900
ISuASAPJLIs. Ind, July 2s.-Conmssioner IhoInan
and Chief Examiner Lyman. OF the Civil Service COM
mission have requested Mr. Jones TO prepare an anSo
TO the charges the Independents The are
,,a,orouv de,ounced nv the Democrats. Messrs
Thomas and Lyman are determined to make thorous.
examination into the administration Oh INC p"s'
nftin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
STOSY-HEARTED BAVARIAE PARENTS FOiLED.
StInu. haar oil ranta In 10 rofuaad 70

StOny ntITUtu paf0HVs III DaVdrIa TCIUseu 70
permit al taor Ia tua country the marriage OF
Andrea KUHN, st.wart young pe<sani, To his sweet
heart, Amelia Bruker. although the twain had loved
from childhood they foL rainy night and made
their after encOuntcrnx countless difficulties, 70
Hamburg wnere they embarked In tho steerags OF the
steamship Rugia aud landed here Monday From
Castle Garden tncy walked yesterday the Battery
No 20 6tste-.t where Pastor Berkmsyer made them
husband aud wife. aud they went their way rejoicing
They will mako their homo In Cuntenvile, LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

already inflicted WILL think be about ten per cont on
on tho value OF the CROP and the indications now arc
that will have still more damage
ID. Wheeler, crop statistician OF Nebraska. sends
the following telegram: The wheat crop 10 coming
former estmstc. say yield OF 100000 busheis"
The Agricultural Department at Washington, estim-
atss the yield OF Nebraska q, 29.OOO.O0O bushels.
telegram from James Baynes, the Dakota statstican
says they harvesting wheat In Dakota ana -
turning out excellcntly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
A NORWEGIAN BARK BURNED AT SEA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-The bark Ivigtut,
from Ivgtut. reports: On June o. IN latitude AZ 90
longitude Az Norwegian bark Blrgstte. from Dun
kirk May L. for West Bay. N. 8. (efore reported
doned) fire. and burned within three feet OF tho
waters edge The foremost and foreyards stand
ing Captain Manssn. Of the Iyigtu went aboard and
found nothing remaining excepting several letters and
books. among which were two letters addressed to
Niles Nsen Ness, OF MotterO. via TOnsberg" (Nor-
wA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
WALKING on A BRIDGg CABLE

Two men left the top of the New York tower
OF The Bridge yesterday about D. H.. and began making
their pcrous way OF the huge cables In order
Inspect IL and make all repairs necessary. South
from which good Wow OF the Bridge be- had, was
soon sprnkcd with groups Of men, women and child
gazing nteutly upward At the men. An eclipse OF the
sun could have caused more In that street
turn sky ward and had boy besn present with pocket
telescope to let Ior cent LOOK" lbs would probably
have made far days wages. When tho men reached
Bridge Itself aud lcapcd safely down the wondering
pedestrians gave sigh of relief and moved Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
lfR. SQUIRE resrIFIES FOR MR.. SIMMONS.


The Committee of the Boston City Council,
which has been Investigating alleged irregularities
the purchase BIZ Water Board OF sta for high
vice reservoir at Fisher Hill, Brookline. Boston
met yesterday In the Hoffman House. Twenty-Five meet
inss mad held In Boston IN the Of mich W. A.
Summons exColloctor Of the Port of Boston, and the
secretary Of the Water Board examined. In
the that he deposited considerable sums OF
money ABOUT tho lime that the properly was acquired
nv the city Mr Simmons said That no had Received
money from several sources including S2TfO from
oun NJ squire, Commissioner OF Public Works Of this
city and TrOn tho sale OF stock 10 various
houses iu TINS city The object OF the session
i'm this city was examine Mr.. Squire and two or
three brokers with whom simmons dealt
Dir. squrrs said IN substance: " have had business
relations with william A. Summons at various times
since 1871. | indebted To Mr.. simmons to tho
amount OF 81 74O aN January and have paid him that
sum the present year Tue first payment was ON
inc 9TH OF Marc. when paid him $1,000 On the Sd
OF the following May paid 81 900 additional both OF
t.e nrst payments were III bills On tue 2Ssn OF May
gave him 10 check the balance. $40. do not Keep
private cash account, and never have In ifc The
ir-t 81 600 WIS paid Mr.. SIMMONS in the office OF the
passed, and has ever passed be-
tween us many business transac ions. Have
been IN the habit OF keeping money IN house: not
large sums af<ny time more than $1,000 The second
payment OF 900 was made on SUNDAY az my house
Ne had specific II CURING any tme out wo generally
knew when one the other owed money. lie kept
hls account In his head, and kept mine In NINE.
W. l.. Jenkins, A. i. Sullivan and 4. Il. Vail testified
that they had bought stock OF Mr.. simmons tho
amount OF 81. 900 each IN manufacturing company OF
winch they declined To give the object Mr..
Simmons gave "a reason for his cOnceaneuI that the
company IN question was In active negotiation with
leading manufacturers both here aud IN Europe and
the mention OF It's na'no might materially ipJurs It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
poRoryG MoyRY-oaDER fSDoRsEMEyr.

Herman MICnatIS, WHO WAS dCCUScu OF TOrH-
ing In- Endorsement u u money %,
rested yesterdayby PostOfceInspso orNowcomo and
held by Commissioner Shields IN 81 900 for
lived No. I22 Ludlow st. and knew that Aex lander
Baugnee who lived In the same house, was tn receive
the yorder. He represented IL Is charged. that no
was Baugheo ami obtained the money. He seon BY
Inspector Newcomo In BOwery liquor store week ago
aud the Inspector sent for tho money order clerk OF
u identify Mchaes. but tho latter
he clerk jumped through window and escaped
farI la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

D. lincoln. Charles H. Roosevelt Frank Rice. William
r. Scott Charles &. stringellow John Gilmer speed,
George Smell. John Bwectman, Margaret stracnans
Thomas Solely. James r. Truax, the Rev. W. d. Thomp-
son. samuel L. Turner, o. u. Thowles. David loo
Tough r. Van Volkenburgh, John st. vincent Weicns
Samuel YoupRs and Eugene Zacnuemn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
PENNSYLVANIA SALT WORKS DESTROYED.

PHILADELPHIA, July % (Spec'dD About 3
p fire broke out ut the Pcnnsylvania Salt Companys
works at Greenwich Point destroying five frame and
two brick buildings used for manufacturing alum and
yitrOi and other acids The lire was caused by the
settling of furnace, making tank filed with acid 10
fall and xplOde Loss $4,000 insurance $70O,O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
YELLOW FEVER AND CHOLERA.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The Marine Hos
pa Bureau ia informed that up to July 10 'here ha'
been twenty cases and four deaths from yeho"
fever at Havana.
The United States Consul at Barcelona sPan' ""no'
report 10 the Marine Hospital Bureau OF the nunper
OF cases and deaths from cholera In the lpec'u u'
tricts of spain from the beginning OF IFS appearsr
March 4 70 Juy A. There 2s014 cases ana lZ'of'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

surREM. COURT CaAMBEas-Bofors Donoaue. J.-Nos.
a. 81. ST. 90, I26 III. l4t it5 lt6 2os 2l3 "a 2os
260 269 279. 292, 1913. i5l 22J. 232 200, a. ~
a. o. 3. l0l. .
sUPggIoR coUxr-srGcLAL rEaN-Betore fnsrahan, j.
No calendar.
NOD cal A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
OYER TWENTY THOUSAND FAMILIES VISITED.
Tho snnmnr cnrna of assistant snnltaIY

inspectors last week visited 2OO3i families living ~
1888 tenementhonses AID found only 436 persons who
sck enough to neei prescriptions. The results or
hous house IN -psctlOn Last week
ported by the Board OF Health yesterday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
srJcyDg OF 4 DEMOCRATIC POLITICIAN

READING, July 2s (SpeciaD.-At Norristown,
PENN Henry Rodcnborg. prominent Democratic poll
tcan OF Iickorytown this county, committed suicide
to-day by cutting his throat from ear TO ear He was
afty No cause is assigned for the act Ho q
wealthy man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
Martin Van Buren, a grandson OF Presidentvau Buren,

died SndIcUIY yr7ItIlty IUIIHS OF HU"ft Ussua5o Ih
WAS the OF Colonel Abraham Van Buren, His
mothers maiden name wa, Singleton. She the
daughter of a rich North Carolina planter He sscd
his childhood In Europe, and then entered Columbia
College. where he was cassmate Of Edgar Fawcett.
Besides beng "A popular member Of the Delta PHI So
ciety Columbia Mr. Va. Buren, member oi the
onion Club and the Westchester Kennel Club. He WAS
fond OF spIrlng aud WAS considered Of the est
shots tn Kennel Club. The funeral will take place
OIL FRIDAY Grace Church, and the body Will placed
In the family vault at " oOdlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Chaunccy S. Cotton, the
original protector Of the Chicago. harrington Quincy
Railroad aud twenty years member OF the board Of
directors died yesterday At his home Ia dairsburg age
eighty-nve.
KINGSTON. n. Y, July q tSpeeiab.-Mrs. Catharne
Imllun widow Judge Ludluin. diod her homo
to-day she was the dau.h Of Abraham IlasDrouck
and belonged to OF the oldest aud most influential
families OF the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
pIsLIKlNG THEIR rArHER,s GUARDIANSHIP.

A motion will be made to-day before Judge
Cullen Brooklyn for the appointment OF guardian
for Archibald " and Mary A.nsl.e. minors four
teen years Old each to succeed their father. James
A. Ainslie. OF Ross-st. Brooklyn. The mother
az the children left them $500 900 OF which she had the
use for her their benefit and at her DEATH four
years ago. the father made guardian Proceedings
OF his trust The evidence taken by tho
referee did not tend 10 heal the iiher'
mother Recently tho father had his arrested for
threatening him with club. In the papers to be pre-
FORTH
The odeposes that she fears voepca at the
hands OF her father. and details attempt TO kinaP
her in Stamford. Conn. on june 10 She WAS walking
along street. she discovered her father and two
other approaching her Suspecting that they
wished capture her, she Turned aud He'd Her father
ana the other started In pursuit. but the girl. who
seventeen years old too swift OF foot ani reacbe4
the of friend In safety. To elude them she hid
In coal blu until they were gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
PROMPT ARRESTS PREVENT A DUEL.

MOBILE, July 2S.--The duel between w. b.
Walker and samuel J. Dalton OF Aberdeen, Miss,
prevented by Of the principals at Sarkyile
last night. They were on their way ~ Memphis " ar
rango for "A hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
No cu,xcp TN THE CATTLE PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-After the Capine
meeting to-day the Secretary Of the Interior sent -
following telegram to G. r. blanchard Oh new
declining to extend the time within which ca'ie III 81
he removed from the Cheyenne and Ars"ahoo lnd'
Reserv alton;
,,Ii Consideration m Cabinet meeting on the sumect OF
your application for extension OF time until
1sxt fr the rsmova cattle from the rescrV
the President declines notify his late proc
sand Won This 70 avoid misrepresentation OF delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
Arrested on his sMPLoYEws ooxPLAIXE

John Freese secured the arrest of Henry II.
A. warpluslohcn age twenty-seven, OF No. 2OS Mont
roseave. last night upon charging him with
forging checks FOR 100 aud $50, aud nOto for 1896,
while III his employ between Jane 20 and July 10.