davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

There is apprehension among the Indians
IL TIE Cherokee nation at the proposed pur-
chase OF portion OF their lands by the gov
ernment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
THE HOME REPORT.

Barometer, 3O.O58; thermometer, rs; rel
alive humidity, SIT: wind, southeast; weather
fair; amount of rain fail, GO; maximum
thermometer, s5.2; minimum thermometer,
6jS: daily range, 1914. River - Observed
height, feet; fall in 24 hours, OIL. Note
barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation. p. +. LYONS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH
NOTION, d. c., July 26, 10 p.m.-Observations'
taken at the same moment Of time at all stii-
lions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

Several Minneapolis ministers took various
phases &C Gen. Grants life and character as
the themes CT their discourscs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

Memorial services in honor of Gen. Grant
were observed in Plymouth church. st. Paul,
ana At the First NJ. e. church Rev. DIR. Fisher
spoke On the lie Of the dead hero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

CattlemeD are considerably agitated over
the presidents order to Vacate the Indian
reservations within forty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
TO Txetake Khartouu,

ROME, July 26.-It is reported here that
Lord Salisbury has declared that Khartoum
must be retaken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

Bank Examiner KnoX's annual statement
SHOWS g,lin in the states banking capital, in
Iounu numbers. OF SI,250, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

Tt is reported that the administration will
open Oklahoma to settlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

The ST. Paul JObbers' union viii start this
morning for ten days trip along the North
ern PaciIic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

The treasury has made arrangements tC
borrow gold from the New York banks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
The County rreasuries-

Ahe county Ire1SUrEeS.
The reports of county treasurers for the
last fiscal year show that their collections
amounted to $4,000, 600.
Net gain in receipts. . $S76OOO
Net gain in disbursements. 100000
OF receipts there were
From taxes collected over.... S., 900 900
From sales of public lands and in
terest. .................... 100000
From state appOrtiOnment for
schools. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Disbursements
To the state treasurer. ........... S1,20O.O0O
To county revenue funds. .. l. 300 600
10 town FUNDS. .................. 800. 600
To municipal funds $3.50, 600
To support of schools, etc. 1850 600
There was an increase of over one mill
ion dollars i'll the amount collected from the
tax levies, and the other items of gain and
loss to the several funds appear in detail
in the abstract.
ABSTRACT OF VERIFIED STATEMENTS
rendered to the public examiner, showing
the receipts and disbursements of the county
treasures of Minnesota for the fiscal year
ending Feb. IS, 1885. with the increase of
the year shown by comparison with the re-
ports for the year ending Feb. 90, 1884:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
FLOOD AT DENVER.

DENVER, Col, July 26.-The heaviest
flood every known in Cherry Greek came
down at 6 o'clock this afternoon. The
Denver & New Orleans railroad bridge at
Wewatta street which had been weighted
with train OF loaded coal cars, was carried
away. The Broadway, Curtis and Halli-
day street bridges were slightly damaged.
No loss of life is reported. The damage
will not exceed a few thousand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

Alexander Bowles, a longtime resident of
St. Paul, attempted suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

The Swedish movement cure is the latest
novelty of its kind in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
NUB OF THE NEWS.

A vigorous row occurred on the Bohemian
flats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Stations. SW'th'r Stations. . w th'r

ST Paul rs Fair lVicksburg US FAR
Tn CToSse lT5 Fair Galveston. So Clear
Rjsrnarcl, II Fair NV OrleansS0 Fair
Fl. Garry -. G2 FOggy shreveport. :. .'';'
Minnedosa 90 Cloudy Cincinnati I'D Cloudy
Moorhead 90 Clear Memphis. -. SO Clear
Qu'Appelle.. IS Clear NASHVILLE. 81 SI i3
st. Vincent. 81 Cloudy Cleveland -. DC oiedr
Fl. ASSN bn IS Clear Chicago. 49, ~ oiear
TT. BufOrd. o.. ....... Des MONIES 20 SlouIy
TT Custer. 66ClOudySt. Louis. =. 81 Cloudy
Helena. 49,. 81 Fair Montreal. -. 90 Ciear
HURON III III R'n Quebec 64 Clear
Nfefic'e Hal, i-s Fair New York. IS Cloudy
Duluth $50. 5S Cloudy Boston ...... % CLOUDY
Albany .e5 Clear washington. "a Cloudy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

4 statue to Cen. Grant viii probably be
erected in lincoln park, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

Net gain IN surplus. ........-. ...S4,25l rs
The state banks show gain lin round
numbers) of one and quarter million dol
lars mainly by increasing.
Capital and surplus, 1884, 900; other
profits, $50, 900; expenses. $4,000; individ-
ual and bank deposits, STA, coo. As the
loans show even a slight decrease, the re-
sources Of the banks are increased as fol-
lows:
Cash on hand and exchange, by cash
item, $3.50. 600.
Bank balance, SS3S, 900.
Banking house aud real estate, $50, OOO
Re-discounts reduced, S1S5, 600.
Reserve in cash illegal requirement being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

Receipts. Feb. 2S, 1885. increase l ana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
THE BANKING BUSINESS.

The Public Examiners Annual Re
pOrI--A Good Showing.
Public Examiner Knox has furnished his
| furnished his annual report, an abstract of
which is as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

Loans on mort
gage. .........
Loans on stocks
and bonds. .....
Loans on per-
sonal security
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Fatalities From the Heat.

ROSCOE CoNKLING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

tIncrease. Decrease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
forE DAYS IDRIrIH i DoRy.
TWO ri-u ENEN LOST Al stk--oNE Etw UAIIHl
ID IAI ANb DIV Id n.INN.

TWO ri-H ENEN LOST Al s.R--oNE EAw UhllGr1
Ip FAT AND DIV 10 uLINS.
Bo>roV, Nov. II l>DDcdi. The two fisher
men, john sullivan aud Jesse Lps.tt. vao cast on
the Grand Banks have arrived home II gloucester They
sailed from Gloucester september In the schooner
Lillian Baxter Tor the Grand Banks. ON the morn!u; Of
september - Sullivan aud Lip.crt went dory find
the travis. Three other dotc- were out Il was early
in the day aad expecting to back time Tor break
fat the men nothing Il clear. but dense
g. up and they were shat out fom their vessel
aud al surrounding objects. sullivan and Upset
found 10 buoy aud began pull in the trAWl another
dory being At the other end They kept pulling ant
finally found that the trawi had parted IN the middle
and that they were separated their brother dory
men and lost s'a.
The wind began to blow hard and after rowing about
a lon. time lu a vain cndcayor dud their vos4cl they
anchored their dory, As soon IL ligh' the
moriRs they tried to hoist their anchor, but II
caught and they had 10 the cable They rowed miles
that day until late In The afternoon but without seeing
vessel. Rain set ia and another long night upon
them. They had 10 row to keep warm. All they had IN
their habut and they did not dare to
eat great deal of It at time. but began with small
nou;hfu. They had water IN the boat. bat caught
aItie IN thcr oil Jackets AID when cleared of they
had to depend upon the failing dew and fos upon their
clothing.
For four days and three nights they ubsstcd in this
way upon that habut. On the fourth
day It cleared away about II o'clock They
were drenchcd through and through and chilled TO the
marrow. a. o'clock they away the horizon
bark. They rowed with all their feeble strength ant
finally attracting The cution OF those the vessel they
were taken on board After tvcnty.nne day they ar
rived at Liverpool and thence sent to America by
the Consul who furnished clothing and paid their pass
age III the Aurauia 10 Nowlork Arrived at N"w-fork
the scamcn's society paid their fares to Gloucester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
FREE-TRADE SPEECHES.
MEETING OF REFoRMERs IN CHICAGO:

EXPRESSING HOPEFUL VIEWS RESPECTING THE
COUNTRY INTERRUPTED BY A SOCIALIST.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE National Confer
ence OF Free Traders and Revenue Reformers met In
Hayereys Minstrel Hall shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning. About 200 delegates in attendance from
all parts OF the country The conference called
order by the president David A. Wells General Stiles
OF chicago delivered address Of well
come. Some routine business was transacted
and then the report OF r. r. Bow
ker, honorary secretary of the Conference, w@s
read Mr. Bowker stated that there were s:ate organ
zaons III behalf OF revenue r"!5rm In thirteen States
and local organization. in many other states Most OF
these arc }: relation with tho American Free Trade
LeASHc. which is now Organized national associa
ton He hoped that the conference would select man
from each State who would become q promoter OF the
organization throughout his state and itS general re
rescntatvc In relation 10 tho froe.trade movement He
urged upon rcetraders the essty OF planning for
great campaign, the first step toward which s the rails
ing fund ofS20O0O, which will be needed this and
next year In view OF the Congressional elections Of
1856. third OF that sum already pledged and, said
Mr. Bowher. We VIII show before New Years Day
1887. such Use Of It that the country will then
our support ~ England tho support of Golden
ana Bright"
An address OIL tho Tariff and tS Relations to
Farmers 90 was then read by J. Q. smith, Of Ohio
prominent feature In the )rninc proceedings was
,, ~ - nl'"I d. rt,'rli'. lol-
i, c ~ g., 49,, - " @ in ~ ~ wv N'n,I"i a Com
'',o"' w. P'r1N n",'N ,ol cot ,
80 " ~ i','I' "l'' "I W lc"E"c anu N'UmI,-
uF 81 "Iu''oiS consisting q" Que ihtnu-r from rach
Ht"lV utlc-'1'" were appointed III thr afternoon. Inc
committee on hc'O uo" "a- fcqVc-t'd to remain ana
H-cu 10 I'll open discussion of me principles OF Free
lI'N' U'I"'' 'ulhE I" tfdIt the rc'"utInh.. HVry
interchange ~ opinions fu"v- - IN which tho crater
l"l- =" -, ,ulIon W,hp'l- par 90; l"cIr
WV " ~, m ~ o;'Aion - IrN"'" 10 Lnc
r. "I 'ii i No. ~ ~ l'iu. I'r OonIil''c on h's"'u-
t',' i','s e.' u ir..,pn wa r,.cHtd inc business
=" ''' ,u 'r''"" ~ ''i"h,'''I "H' 10 p'HoIIoN,
. 'U.l'i',' '""'"iil - ,tHr HI.IuHIhE
oi ,",,s .,>'m'.u III tcItIM Nu"c u It To-
H'-N lW tue PuII"S', oI l. cIiH& ", ilc II'c
~. - 81 .", ,'i, 10 '' "',!'Nc,'" ny u'-y
n' '' ',IlI"E 'I" ,lu f'uk httu a,1 ol.ei7.
y ~ ,'""' N'' ''i' -" NI' ""ttcI-"I
- .'t'.H .H''''"t tm't a. '"o ~ NO
'.... 'l''' 'l'i.-'-l "'''.. ~ w
li-. ,''.'' .'' II" '' ''l' ,- y - ''.'',
i,, , 'D'-'' ., 81 .'',' "', . vi SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
IO..r- ~ vARIOr. PLACES.

FARGO, Dak.. Nov. Il.-Ih" elevator of Al
den l Waters, 1t P.us.,c small station n 'Ae james
RIVER Valley wa, burned yo-.e.da,. The elevator WAS
new aut cost e~,'Ot
WupuyIlrt. VI -- Nov. IA urc here yesterday
caused q tire oT $4,000; insurance $1,000.
Brrr,fo. Nov Il-Jonc- EroJhcr, HverT barns on
Man.s' We,tHcN. C,altuaqst County, were bugacd a,
noon today. The loss Ss',o'o
Eturu, Penn. Noy. 1l.-rAc National Transit Pump
Ing station near Coecy, Euu destroyed ny rr this
morning. The engineer, George Cunpau, peri~hct iu
hlcs. 1he origin OF tue rrc and the io-, ro uu-
Known.
BosroS. Nov. II Tho barn lnueion = Ward az
Newton Centre Wa burned to-day. The loss IS $500.
BrNIL u,Eo. w.. Nov. Il.-At Wet Dnmmsr-ton
last ngnt four dwelling houses, owned > Charc7 aud
George Miner with most OF their contents two barns
and the p,oIu.o therein. destroyed by nrc The
.os, /, >GOJO The hro Supposed to have been OF In
ccudali Utigin.
IIARnYE SPRINGS. Mich. Noy. IA barn owned by
oln Chap.top nt Norwood was burned lat night. Tic
IO.s is $4,000 insurance $1,000.
HnL-D,lr. Mich, Noy. IA large quantity Of drugs
and groccr,- stored In q barn owned 10y II. Warm wa4
burned yesterday. The loss stock s $1,000 !n'ur
aucc $1,000 In thr Hartford INSURANCE Company, oi
Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
I'M CONVICT EpmoE N LAIL

LoNDoV Nov. 11.-Mr. Stead. the convicted
Editor OF The J0H N1H GI,'Hc. Wis seen n tAc CO...
bath FeId, Prison to-day. a w.rIcr was Trcscn. -
Interview, and The visitor not allowed t. sIkc
hands with the prisoner Nj stead tn prison 24lh
consisting Of Geacarry cap, lOos 'htu. yellow collar
less Jacket, stamped tho left breast IA Crc." ..
stroke -; baGey coarse yclo" trousers hearing me
Government broad arrow, ard Oyer,idcl patched
boots. HIS hllr was cropped short tlr. stead
appeared to be suffering severely rom cold, his
hands being tucked IN MS capacous 7ecyc- Tor warmth
He IN fairly good sIhrite, however. II" allowed
III c cen. but the !gH, i. not .dceut to enable
nm 20 read IT, Ills breakfast consists % tina pprrijgr
pOrrldEr ana brown bread. He uohOiy bet ~"cu
l ~ and - Nr : .c4d's day t"sk Is To PICK
pound of Olkum. ne Ordinary prisoners have to pick
three pounds. The sentences 0t al the prisoners be
he nrt day OF the session Oi hc court, which us
year was October !" Mr. Stead VIII therefore bc Ic-
lcn IaII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
nrErsLNG 10 rREIr WITH rNIrrD Y

REFUSING 10 TREAT WITH UNITED NITLERS.
CINClNNAII Nov. Il.-rhc meeting OF the WCsterU
Nail Association held here to-day in response to
proposition from the United Makers for conferences
adopted a resolution declining to enter upon negptiL
tions with the United Matters of America but assuring
all competent nallers everywhere that far there
arc machines IN the mills To give they will be gwen
such naiers and icedcIs may be willing a. accept
the manuiac urtrs' scale and work with and on the
same term. and conditions the present wOrkmcn.
resolution was adopted asserting that the al, Auce
the selling price Of nails and the advance in nalers'
wages in the East only temporary alc are ox
clusivcly al inc ident of the present strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Sr0rrS EIySicAED Hr ErRGLIES

WnKEsBARRE, Penn, Nov. II tSDccidh.-
Thu- adjoining bu-iuc.. house, Ia south MainSt, III
the centre of the cy-the clothing house of d. stern
Co.. the paiut Of Houpt, FrdntI a Cook. and The
fTut house OF Ma. zee IL CO-wcrc entered by burglars
last night holes being bored the doors and tho
fa,tcnngs uudonc. large quantity of valuable cloth
ug was jaLcu from stern & Co.. and small sum Of
money from lIOupt, FraHtI & CoOh. The Burglars ran
sacked each store, their object beng evidently cash.
From CLOVIS IN tie hands of tho police II Is believed that
BURGLARS Jackson iuEH AMI Alvin Collins,
escaped from the IuLcrnc County JAN on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
THE fIRE RLcORD.
TEXTItNr-HUUsE PEOPLE ALARMED.

IINiNIi NJ no. ~ II'fll.t- AI.Nls'll.'.
Workpcn III tlc Empire Plaster Mills. Nos.
21 - aud - Ecthun,5t. Kept busy unti' nb"Ht
H. M on Tuesday get lax ready hoat-lpld Of plaster
which was 20 ne -hinpi 90 Roche7t,r Afcr they went
away flc uI- ~lN-- -i.ty building WIS 10 cU.ttH ~
W.. cami. uuurI Naruu. lie DISCOVERED haurS 100 tEc
btiiiu- soon after in. yesterday and sounded au
alarm. Iu. drcu'u WHO were ur-t To arrive found tac
nic hIruI. the iuors ai tAry summoned several
NOR. companies. Heroic efforts were made tu save fhr
factory igu trSiruct ou. but the rear wall f' in less
than A.f huIr after lhc hrcmcu got 10 Nuik aLd n
va- only possible to keep the fire f'uu Grua IuI
prup-r. out-Ier h" hUlil1c When tr f,ar wall Yell
several uiru'u h.tt narrow .uc from death. They
v,lr r tiu: tic Yards OF fcn't'-!tuse- Iu the
roar OF hc factory anI hey ran back Just ~ iimr 20
-l..tiy los i,li.r bricks. Inmate, of tho tcncm,n'-
house, were mach alarmed Dos ti' threatening Or"
that t' % pane among t1riu rocr.d u.aE'id-
able. III. t4It'efurY tw i4Ir--l0ufo So -. Bc.huue
80, wa iu .Irn danger ist 10 o,rupdnI- wcr driven
ont ~ me pu'i' .r iiurt Wal OF Tho factory Wa
-lii. -itud us lg' thc az portion ofthn hlbiu@ was
90 ruins when tIt lc.urI -nt control Of th. HIir~
Gu-ia.Gs Itttc-. fhr proprietor oi the mill, sId h
his building WI- erected in l~sT n extended uhE>V
cory. .to.h aud mach merry WrIc insured for SO 600
in ten companies. Tie .o-k 800 which MIR. isaac kept
hi- papers Wa front Oiir" a.i mot ' ned |S
the mr.. Lr,s utiufiut iu Oh" Ollie" Wt- sawed al-p.
much 10 tll- owner jos. Tie uAn,Iny Wa- tL't oi
nic vli.h Iug %. Narchuus"- ON ti Nir ni
the Elui' ap. BuId.n- 100 Broadway turty-n'r years
AGO. NJ. Isaac frru. OF thr Volunteer lire
store y 'hr picture. Io-rWru walton CI.Hloi lut' Tue
office and handed ON th" painting yesterday ana Mr.
L. r. .afI that hc would 10 10 the Volunteer
F.rtInr!', A--uCIatIou BOO It-hth--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
KILLED " 4 HTRDLE RICE.

RosroN, Nov. IL OSpecia ).-An accident this
afternoon the of the Country Club on Clyde
Park brooklue. caused the death OF Francis Goldman.
son OF James Goldman. OF BrOokline IL was the annual
stecp!echase OF the club for the Glover cup.
course OF two and half miles. gentlemen riders. Mr
Goldman was riding against A. ". StedmIn, James
Parker several other members OF the club, and In
rising to clear hurdle his horse lost his footing the
slippery track aud stumbled. throwing his rider AID
tuinDnug over on top OF him Mr. Goldman instantly
hi led The horse was stunned aud necessary To
pun him of bodily to get at the unfortunate idcr. Ome
OF the other riders asO got fall owing to the slippery
condition OF the track, but wero not injured seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
ASALyArIoY ARlfr LRlDER ARRESTED

CLEVELAND. Nov. IL (Speciah.-For some
tme detectives have supposed that there fence"
where stolen property dealt In, In B.unSwick-st
ana this morning detectives liuligan. Reeves and
Orcr armed with search warrant AIDED the house
and much to their surprise found Frank Gonzales
leader IN the salvation Army reading in tho parlor lie
seemed surprised and protested when they informed hm
their errond They searched the house however ana
found gold and silver watches, quantities OF silver
spoons and beside ScaSkn COaks, In fact property
valued many hundrcd, OF dollars. The supposed
solon goods taken to the detective office, aud
Gonzales tAo central police station He IL manager
OF the Lustra oil Works and Lis TcputSlOn has shielded
him from su,plclOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
SrDDEy DEATH or Az ACTRESS.

ST. PAUL, Nov. II (SDccidh.-MisS Jennie
Morton, member Of BUrtiey Campbcfs white
slave" Company. whilc walking from tho depot TO IL
hotel in Omaha, Ncb, fell unconscious upon the side
walk She taken TO the hotel where she died Apo
plr1y Is the supposed cause Ot her death. Sho viii
probably he buried I'm Baltimore beside her husband.
Her real name Mrs Jennie Nors,tcn, age thirty
eight, dud she resident Of New York, where sho
Lad q daughter aud lyIng. She also had brother
I'm Baltimore. Miss Morton was an accomplished ac,
trc,s, formerly played m McCuioughs company ana
1alrci some distinction ~ Ophrtt0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
rtrtL SFiRCU TOR GIIE.

CLEVELAND. Nov. II CSpeciah. Early this
morning George Barber and his son James observed
the tracks animal near their house which they I'M
agncd might be game. They followed the trail until II
va, lost in hollow the premises. After striking
few blows with their axes, the tree the trunk of which
was dccayr, toppc and fell The old man was caught
under one of In, brauche-. ana the boy pinned 10
frank of tdc tree. The cries or the lat
ter attracted crowd, and b1tH men were released III"
old ma'- kuili fractured AID he il internally injured
while both OF Tie boys arms broken and his cuc,t
crashed. lie tonight aud his fathers Is hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
DiSlPpEtRlYcE or Az oyFIcF.SrEKER

BALTIMORE, Nov. II (SpeciaD colonel John
A. oan wLo commanded the I>t Virginia Confederate
regiment and is prominently known IN Baltimore and
Washington. has mystcriuusly disappeared Colonel
Sloan for some year, had position IN this district olce
at Washington. Three years ago he lost that position
Io wa. certain that he would get Office under Demo-
cratic administration and was applicant for auditor
o. tne District. Two hundred prominent Washington
people adj vocdrd his appointment. HIS ranrn To OBTAIN
the position made him GespOndent ard, 1t II tAsNEhl
has unsettled hs mind. For week kc has been missing
fcnn hls home M thla cltY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
snG srry 4 norG 10 HlsG MrRDrrin

SUsQUEnANNA, Penn, Nov. ll.-Alrs. Eliza
beth Sands. eighty-iyc. died In Jackson. near this
village. few days She was widely known through
'hi- p.rt Of the state from having made, when yodng
woman the rope with which the fret murderer hanged
IN susqucaauua County was executed. ono night In
May. I-1I Jason Trcadwoll, member Of a leading
family OF the county, laid IN walt the road between
this village then Harmony and LauesbOrO To murder
and rob rich lumbcrmdn. John Comfort oliver Htr-
per along the road ana Tread well killed hlm, mis-
taking him ior Comfort. The murderer WAS arrested
and ctcd AMI confessed lii crime samuel GREGORY
was sheriff the county aud Mr.. Sands lived IN his
family Trcadwcll WIS sentenced 10 bc hanged J!l-
uary l3 SO Mrs. sands spun thc ndx and mad0 Tie
ruu. with which he was hanged on that day Tic rope
Is SIN preserved In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
TICKETS WANTED ro / HANGING.

CHICAGO, Nov. IL (SpccdcL. - PrcFardli, rs
for tho hanging the three Italian mnrderers on sar
av are now nearly completed The sheriff ha. received
over 900 applications from persons who desire 10 be
present one man on the NORTH side sent his son wth
uest for tickets for himself and bis wife. II Is feared
tbat Gelard and Azr wll have to- be carried 10 the
srIno Bat II Is thought t. Selylstri, who seems &c
Gave bcen the leading spirit IN the murder, VII not
finch at the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
DEATHS FROM SMALLPOX IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Nov. II (SpccjaO. There were
thirty seven deaths from smallpox yesterday twenty
in the city and sixteen the SUBURBS. aud thirty
two new cases were reported. statement has bc,D
published showing that Of 2.Cll deaths tho
break Of the epidemic. 2,l0l French Canadians,
40 other Catholics ana 81 PrUtestaut-. The Gr5nd
Jury Today found rur bill. against Eugene GagDon
shooting at sanitary OIL crS win Intent to Kill and
a-dln>t lis father for assan tn% cun-i Dc. O4c Mar
ltn tnd $50 to-day Or A~sduiting Dr Lauzon while
tho discharge Of IN, duty At nrcIing Of he Corn
hauge to-day resolutions passed approving the
Energetlc actIOnOt The Mayor.