davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
A NEW.EyGLAyD TOWN TERRORYZED.

WEST WRENTHAM, Mass, Aug. 1.-The
village OF Diamond Hill. In Cumberland, just over tho
line In Rhode Island terrorized by gang Of laborers
on the Pawtucket water reservoir building ct that place
Ne.dens do not dare to 90 out after dark unarmei.
Men have been knocked down and robbed. buildings
broken into. and other lawless acts committed The
place Is without police protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
REL. THE REBEL, CONVICTED.
TIE PRISONER PRAYING IN HIS Box-ro DE HANG



WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.-The jury IN the Riei
trial at Regina were out about thirty minutes. They
brought iE verdict OF guilty.
Mr. Richardson resumed his charge this morning con-
ning himself entirely to reading extracts from the EVIL
denco. lie reviewed the law upon which the court was
established and the trial conducted. The charge was
concluded at 81 p. IN. and the jury retired
Rie prayed ferveny, knceling In his box. and ooKed
unmoved when the jury entered with verdict OF guilty
Francis Cosgrove. the foreman. while crying ike
child announced that he asked by his fellowurors
the prisoner to the mercy OF the Crown
and the Judge said that the recommendation would De
considered. Rcl sentenced to be hanged on sepem
Der Is. at Regina Judge Richardson said that
he could hold out no prospect OF
repriove or interference by Her Majesty
Rel took tho result cooy having spoken two hours re-
viewing the troubles OF 1863 and the habrcsds grev'
ances up to the present
not yet settled how the other hafbreed prisoners
will be charged. 1t will probably be trcason'fei
ouyJ in order TO obviate tho necessity OF
serving indictments days before the trial. The ma
jority OF tho prisoners will he charged with murder a.
though some may be indicted for treason-fslony or
levying The latter charge Is not necessarily capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
CHOLERA IN SPAIN AND FRANCE.

MADRID, Aug. 1.-The revised cholera re-
turns for yesterday show that there were 34G6 new
cases OF the disease throughout Spain, and l,l02
deaths. -, ., =. A.,
selles from disease which Is supposed to have been
cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

COSsrANIISoPLE. Aug is. :. Cox. the United states
Minister has been specially instructed. believed, TO
resume negotiations with the Porte for modification
OF the Turkish tariffs on American Imports
PARIS, Aug. IN. Gautier. nnancicr OF Iilc, the
capital OF the Department OF Nori' being jealous OF
Madame Linart a wine ealcr today killed her and then
blew his brains with revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
THE MUNSTER BANK DEFAULTER.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-FarquharsOn, the default
ing Dublin manager OF tho Munster Bank. who abseond
cd has traced TO Leth and II s now supposed that
he han sailed thence to Norway where he would be be-
yond the reach OF exraditon laws Inquiry shows that
he took with him between $4,000 aud S75 900 In cash
and negotiable paper. lie had before his flight for
long time been heavy loser In specuaiions on the Lon
don Stock Exchange Farquharson at the time OF the
collapse OF the bank engaged TO be married to the
daughter Of a rich and wcll-known Dublin brewer The
wedding day fixed for the end OF August Fhrqu-
harson had purchased for 900 beautiful cottage In
Ieeson Park. II Is certain that when the crisis
came In the affairs or the Munster Bank, Farqubarson
attempted 10 conceal his rascaity by forcing llqda-
ton proceedings In the alleged Interest OF the Dublin
shsrelO lOlders He had fled petition praying forquda
ton proceedings. ana II they had gone on he would by
them have been enabled 10 conceal his misdeeds per-
haps un he had made good his denciencies The
Cork COMMITTEES of shareholders were suspicious of the
Dublln proceedings and opposed them. Farquharson
thercupon concluded that his game played and ne
ran away The assistant whom some months asv he
had arrested FOR alleged theft OF $4,000 from the
Dublin branch OF the bank, 81 Is now known. was m
nocent and sacrificed 10 cover up his supefiors
rubbcries. The assistant Will be reinsatcd IN the re-
constructed Munster Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
TILE ASaLo-AMERICAN CABLE COMPANY.

LONDON, Aug 1.-At meeting IN the offices
Of the AngloAmerlcan Telegraph Company today Sir
James Anderson the chair the result OF the polls de-
manded at yesterdays ordinary hafyeary meeting at
the Cannon Street Hotel, announced as follows:
Against the recommendations moved by I. smith, OF
York. and Mr.. Chester-Amount OF stock. a2,39s.oll :
number OF votes iO5s; voters $50. For the recon-
mendations-kmount OF stock. f6753 number OF votes
l3s voters 3. Majority against the recommendatimons on
Amount OF stock. ~ 59l 75s number OF votes 3D.
900 number OF voters, SAT. The chairman then de
clarhd that the motions lost by the above MAORI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIE EGYPTIAN LOAN.

LONDON Aug. 1.-The total subscriptions to
the Egyptian loan amounted to sl,ooo,ooo'ooo The
amount of the loan was but Sl5O000oO. In Paris the
subscriptions reached $245 100000 and in Berlin they
amounted TO $3.50 100000. The London subscription
6enred mo S525 600 The scrip OF this loan Is now
quoted at 3is per cent premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
A PASSENGER STEAMER ASHORE IN A Foo.

BATH, Me-, Aug. 1.-The steamer Star OF
the East Captain Collins. from Boston for Kennebeo
River, ashore Parkers Flats. ten miles below
Bath In fog this morning The vessel lies In an easy
position and will probably oat the next high tide
steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

now. The Commons have also debated the Grim
inal Law amendment Parliament expects to ad-
journ next week. Probably it will not pass the
Irish Land Purchase bill. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
MORTALITY AMONG TROOPS IN ToNQUIN.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-Tho French troops in Ton
ouiu arc suffering terribly from dysentery and fever
The deaths now average twelve per day. The Temps
commenting this fact urges the Government 10 recall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
ENGLIsHMEN AND THE WABASH DIFFICULTIE

ENGLISHMEN AND THE WABA5H DIT FICUI1III'o'
LONDON, Aug 1.-The committee of English
holders OF Wabash securities met to-day to receive the
report Of Mr. Bold said that the meeting resulted
in the conviction that there ia prospect OF solution
OF the difficulties situation being offered by the
American shareholders that viii be acceptable 10 the
oil Ghareholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
FRENCH krFAIgs IN THE FAR EAST.

PARIS, Aug. IA high official, Li-Ushui-
Fun has been appointed successor of Marquis Tscng
Chinese Minister TO France. Cnina Is hsstening the
preparations to revctua and coal the three ironcas
which were built steitiE for that Government The
crews OF the vessels will be strengthened Tho reason
for this sudden activity s unknown, but supposed
to he the disturbances In Corea-
General lie Courcy has teegraphed TO the Government
that Anam is tranquil and that the rebel Minister OF
Finance and Minister Of Public Works have been
captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
PRICE THREE CENTS.
PLANS FOP THE FUNERAL.
THE COMMITTEE TO GO TO ALBANY.

ONE HUNDRED CITIZENS TO ACCOMPANY THE GEN
ERALS BODY-OTHER PREPARATIONS.
Mayor Grace has appointed committee oi
one hundred to to Albany for the purpose Of
panyng the body Of General Grant this CITY, In 20
cordance with the resolution passed by the Common
Council The committee will meet at the Mayor
Office at p. tomorrow for organization. The fol
lowing are tho names:
AloDzo Cornell Edward Cooper.
William A. Cole Carl Schurz
William H. Appleton, Samuel d. Babcock,
John " Maciay, '' William H. Vanderbilt
Jesse seiisman, Samuel N. sciaffer,
Morgan J. O'Bren, J. Stanley Isaacs,
Mia MIes oBren. 81 Robertson ams. rssss ser
Richard NJ Walters, xrtnar n Dodge,
Samuel Carpenter. James B0rrowe,
Edmund Stephenson, I6viM Bates,
William Caldwell, Ogden Goelet,
Waldo NJ Hutchins, IL. b Chnn,
Elias 8. Higgins, John q. Reid,
John ii. starin, Hct,y Steers,
Jshn V. ODonoghue, y. L. Ststson,
Thomas +. Crimmins, Patrick Ford,
Herman Oelrichs, Do0. Yuengling,
Daniel 5. McElroy, Al. Dittenhoefer.
Joseph J. Little. Philip }. Joaehimsen,
Joel b. Erhardt, Franklin Edson.
James James II. C, Constable. James 3. B"yd,
David DOws, Gustav Schwab
Christian Bors, Ysrnon c. Brown,
Richard Arnold, william p. Clyde.
George W. Cr0ssman, WaTron Currier,
Stephen w. Carey, NV. o. Edge.
J. NJ. Bundy, Theodore Thomas,
Pi0 Echcvcrria, jerome Buck,
Samuel Harding, William H. Guon,
Henry Hilton, Jacob X. Telfair,
william III, T, Hughes Richard Henderson,
George Starr, Henry A. Hurlbut,
W. s. Andrews, Charles y. Tainor,
Joseph O Brien, Charles NJ. Stead.
Charles Minzesheimcr,' Frank Work.
Lewis II. Leonard, Richard Irwin, jr,
John X. LivermOre. Alexander H. ReitngcrA
Fcancis b. Nichols, Sheridan Shook,
MarnO POmares, Robert B. Mooney,
Francis Spies Samuel Churchill,
William ii. swan william A. Street,
Walter y. Johnston, Anthony Oechs,
Alfred s. Heidelbach, Stephen ii. Olin,
Lewis j. Phillips. Frederick kuhne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
THE ATTACK ON Mr.. BRIGHT.


The Irish attack on Mr.. Bright for accusing at the
banquet to Earl Spencer certain Parnelltes OF dis
loyal sympathy with murderers ELECTED from him
spirited defence He declined to withdraw anything
he had said, and maintained the entire truthfulness
and accuracy of his charges Mr.. Parnell prudently
declined to take part in this performance, and left
Nj. Callan to lead the Irish party. Many Irish
members spoke. protesting against their alleged
sympathy with crimc and family if at all, disown-
ing their disloyalty to the Crown.
Lord Randolph Churchill stood up for his Irish
clients and soberly rebuked Mr.. Bright for the use
Of violent language. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
dutifully following, thought Mr. Brights remarks
would not have been permitted in the House ITSELF
Lord Harrington indorsed everything Mr.. Bright
hal said The House of Commons by vote OF l54
70 % rejected Mr.. Callan's motion. The effect OF
the whole affair is still further to divide the Par
hsllites and the Liberals.
PARLIAMENT BUSY.
Parliament has been hard at work all the week.
The House of Lords has finally passed the Medical
Relief bill The Commons have finished supply,
md passed the so-called Six-penny Telegram bill,
shch will make telegraphing scarcely cheaper and
srtainly more perplexng and Inaccurate than it Il
, 1885-01-18

Leayitt's Gigantic Specially Co, drew
a n unusually large audience to the opera
house last evening. On their recent west
ward trip this same company played here,
but the programme last evening was very
generally varied from that presented dur
ing their previous visit. The full strength
Of the company was played. From first
to last the performance was uproariously
amusing and with very rare exceptions nor
a dull moment was allowed to pass. Frank
and Lillian White, Vatican, Pat Reilly,
the Fletchers, the Olympia quartette.
Frank Bush. Mile. jeanette Dorina and
Signor Famera Rigoli were all remarka-
bly, good The two Barney were meas
ureably 50 and the Fieldings, more partic-
ularly John, who seems to be considera-
bic Of a chump, were from fair to mid
ding. The company opens at Tabor's
opera house, Denver, tomorrow evening.
, 1885-01-18

The following transfers of real estate,
etc, were filed for record at the office Of
the county clerk during the past week: d
Frank Simons to w. A Whitcomb;
lots 81 and %, block 47s. Consideration
$40.
E. R. Hurd to John McFarlane; lots
and 8, in block 200. Consideration, 81, 900.
John McFarlane to David McFarlane;
lot 7, in block 200. Consideration, g, 900.
J. B. Ternes to Robt. 7. Williams;
lots l, 2, 3, 4. 5. 6, 7 and s, in block sos.
Consideration, $500.
J. X. Jeffrey to Florence K. Williams;
part of lot A. in block 1924. Considera-
ton, $3.50.
John McFarlane to The Swan Land &
Cattle Co.; 1854 head Of mixed cattle.
Consideration, $1,000.
, 1885-01-18

The express train bound west and due
here at $40 p m was eight hours late
last night, and arrived here at 2:30 o'clock
this morning. The delay was caused by
the wrecking of freight train No. IA,
which runs from Denver to- Omaha.
When near Wood River, Neb. seven ears
Of the train were derailed After con.
siderable delay six of these cars were
again placed on the rails and the track
was cleared. No one was injured, but the
accident caused a general Encouragement
of the trains last night.
, 1885-01-18

From the Laramie Boomerang.
The Union Pacific management has
lately addressed a rather peculiar circular
to the surgeons in its employ along the
Colorado and Wyoming divisions. 1t
requires them in case Of accident or sick
ness to telegraph DR.. Pfeifer the manag-
ing physician at Denver, for the medicines
needed to treat the case, and that gentle
man will return them on the first train.
The only medicines the local M. DIS are
allowed to furnish are morphine. chloro-
form and a few Others which are of use in
grave emergencies. For these a bill is to
be made ont at once and sent to DR..
Pfeiffer, who will audit it. In conclusion
the circular says the object Of this pro-
cedure is to support four drug stores, one
each at Omaha, Ogden, Denver and
Kansas City, surgeons on different divis-
ions Of the road being obliged to send to
one or the other Of these places, according
to proximity.
, 1885-01-18

The preliminary trial of Coffee, the
gambler accused of stealing $50 from
Joseph Stratton, was held before Justice
Lee yesterday afternoon. Prosecuting
Attorney Mann appeared for the territory
and W. P. Carroll for the defendant.
The trial occupied nearly all of the after
noon, but at its conclusion Coffee was ac-
quilted, on the ground that the money
taken by him was partnership money be-
longing to game conducted under his
individual name.
, 1885-01-18
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
The Carbon Miners Idle but Mutual
Concessions Probable.
Condition of the Cattle on the Wyo-
ming Ranges.
A Roller Rink at Laramie and Late
Storm News.
The situation at Carbon.

Special Dispatch TO THE LEADER
CARBON. Wyo., Jan. 17.-Not abushel
of coal was mined here to-day and no one
went down in the mines. The foreign
miners have joined the Knights of Labor
and all joined the strikers this morning.
The master workmen with the local COM
mittee of miners presented the grievances
and demands Of the miners to the COM
pany. asking for certain hours and for a
scale Of wages for the different classes Of
coal mined. The report was wired to
Manager Galloway, at Omaha, who replied
a~firmatively, Directing to only one or two
minor demands. The committee is con-
sidering Mr.. Calloway's offer, which will
doubtless be accepted, but nothing definite
will be known until Monday morning.
A heavy gale from the west is blowing.
The mercury stands at 20' above.
, 1885-01-18

The district court met yesterday pur-
suant to adjournment
The case Of Chapman vs.. Killian was
tried by the court and Judgment was given
against the defendant for sl65.0l with
interest from Aug. 10, 1883.
In the case of the Powder River Cattle
company VS.. Wilson, the defendant was
given thirty days TO answer, and the case
was continued.
Eight cases were continued, and the
matter of Ullman Va. Ullman was referred
to I. j. Fisher, special master to take
testimony.
In the three cases of the United States
VS.. Geo. X. Thomas, E, Nagle, A. II.
Swan and M. f. Post, Judgment was
given for the amount of the bond and in
terest
The court adjourned to Thursday. Jan.
30, at 10 O'Clock a. M.
, 1885-01-18

Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.
Fort MCKINNEY. Wyo., Jan. lit
has been cold and windy here to-day. The
thermometer indicates l0o below. At
Powder river it is about the same, with
less wind. The native cattle seem to be
doing fairly well on Crazy Woman and
Powder river ranges, though many have
died. Several of the fine young blooded
bulls brought to Wyoming by the cattle
men on Powder river are among the VIC
Tins of a new climate.
, 1885-01-18

Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.
RAwLINs, Wyo., Jan. 17.-The weath-
er IS now cloudy and calm. The Their
mometer stands at 90 above. There is
no snow on the ground. Cattle are in
splendid condition and the ranges afford
excellent grazing. The outlook for the
stock Interests was never better at this
season of the year.
, 1885-01-18

Special Dispatch TO THE LKADEE- d..
FoRT LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 17.-At
s o'clock this evening the mercury stood
at zero with indications of a calm but
cold night. The weather is calm and the
ground is covered with snow, but cattle can
obtain some feed. Cattle travelled a good
deal during the past few days but to-day
the drifting stock grazed as they moved
before the light wind. 1t it thought here
that the cold snap is about over.
, 1885-01-18
The weather at Rock Greek.

Special Dispatch % n LKADER-
Rock CREEK, Wyo., Jan. 1.-THE
thermometer indicates 50 above and the
wind is blowing quite hard from the
southwest. 1t is cloudy and some snow
is falling now and then. The snow is
drifting some but is light and there is not
much on the ground at present A good
show exists for more before morning as
the wind generally raises very high during
the night.
, 1885-01-18
Roller Skates at Laramie.
nisnatch 10 TIE IrAnrn

LARAMIE Cry, Wyo., Jan. IL
Messrs. John Dimmitt and Sam Gregg
opened their new skating rink here this
evening to a $500 house. The rink is a
good one and cost about $1,000. Roller
skating promises to be the rage here dur
ing the rest of the season. The society
people of the city were present last even
ing and the sales of season tickets were
large.
, 1885-01-18

CHUowArER, Wyo., Jan. 1.-THE
temperature is % below zero this evening.
The ground is covered with snow, but
cattle are looking well. Stock has not
drifted much to-day.
, 1885-01-18
The Storm al Hat Crock.

Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.
HAT CREEK, Wyo., Jan. lit is
cold here and a strong wind is blowing,
but there is little nov on the ground.
The thermometer has stood from zero to
l5s below during the last three days. Cat
tie have been busy r%ustling. but the grass
is exposed and stock need not suffer for
food.
, 1885-01-18

This sUeek ace aUiH giUe
yOu a. chance 70 bay table
linens. The largest stock.
Prices the fOsCesx.
RruneU ~ Co.
, 1885-01-18

A regular meeting of the Wyoming
Academy Of Sciences will be held in the
territorial library Tuesday evening, Jan.
%, at 1880 o'clock sharp. By order of
the president. JNo. +. CARROLL.
General SECRETARY
, 1885-01-18

Begisssing Monday, "A.
III, Jan. 10, ace shall offer
20 oar customers and the
public a large TOT OF f0sUeIs
az greatly reduced prices.
BruneU g. Co.
, 1885-01-18

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-22
Reform il Necessary.

when newly married pair receive
among their wedding presents six
varieties of salad spoons, ten card stands
and card baskets, seven COTE sets, four
clocks, and duplicates of nearly every
other article given, as a Providence
couple did recently, it is evident, as
Samuel J. Tilden would say, that
reform is necessary" Indiscriminate
present making to people just entering
matrimony has become colossal nui-
sance, not only to the giver but to the
receiver, also. tits impossible to imagine
any burden more intolerable than being
saddled with great mass of gifts selected
by persons of all sorts of taste, and
often of no taste at all, making it
necessary to turn the newly established
home into a brio a. brac shop. The
custom has become so common as to be
devoid of all meaning. and it may be
we'll to consider if it is not best to restrict
it to the relatives and few personal
friends of the interested pair.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-22
Titles to Land IN the Northwest.

Washington Spoci.l to tn, B),t)1 H9arld;
Last October Secretary Teller decided that q
great number of cash entries of public lands
in Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and other
Western states and territories were void
These entries were made upon lands with
drawn from the public domain as railroad
land, and subsequently restored Secretary
Teller held that as the lands thus restored,
were never offered for sale at public auction,
they cannot be entered by settlers under the
law until they have been so offered. The
decision created great deal of consterna.
ton among cash entry men, and it is said
that thousands of acres of their lands have
esen sagseted upon BY homesteadeGs For
cash entries iu the northern peninsula Of Mich
igan have been here to consult with members
and senator's as to the best method of legalizing
the sales. As q result Senator Palmer
introduced bill in the senate to confirm the
? les of all who purchased in good faith. The
michigan delegation in the house will hold a
meeting to devise ways and means for passing
favorable legislation through that end of the
capitol. 1t is expected that other states will be
represented here.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-22

To restol Q sense Of taste, smell or hearing use
Ely's Cream Balm. It cures all cases Of Ca
tarrh, Hay Fever, Colds in the Head, Headache
and Deafness. It is doing wonderful work.
relief you seek: 1t is easily applied with the
finger: Price SO cents at druggists. 60 cents
by mail. Ely Bros, Oswego, N. Y.
had q severe attack of catarrh over yea1
Ago, and became so deaf could not hear COM
mon conversation. I suffered terribly from
roaring in my head. procured bottle of
hear as we'll as ever could, and now can
cheerfully say to all who are afflicted with the
worst of diseases, catarrh and deafness, take
one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. and be cured.
1t is worth 81 900 per bottle to any man, wom-
an or child suffering from Catarrhal E.
Newman, Grayling, Campbell Co., Mich.
j. F. Fuller was nominated postmaster OF
Cumberland, Wis,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-01-22

Some day, writes Washington cor
respondent of The Boston Post, Lieut..
Garlisgton will be found to have done
brave deeds and to have made more
successful fight against the elements
than any one else who has been con-
nected with the signal-service Arctic
expeditions. His retreat over six
hundred miles in open boats, and the
consequent saving of the lives of all
his men, was pluckier and showed
more judgement than anything done
by the last expedition. He was prac-
tically in the same situation and was
further north when his ship was lost
than Greedy was at Cape Sabine.
Greedy, too, had boats, as Darlington
had, but the latter took to them, made
his journey and saved his men, while
Greedy knocked his boats to pieces for
fuel and lost most of his party by
starvation - .,@>'o
In New York there is not much in
fuence attached to the stage. A play
is looked on as advertisement. There
is no doubt that good plays create q
good tone Of thought, but they are not
calculated in this self-willed age to ef-
feet reformation in modes or man
ners. People in these parts go to the
theater to be amused and interested,
not to have their propensities infu--
enced.~ The Orientals, however, are
more impressed by the drama. Among
the Hindoo castles there has been Of
late. considerable agitation With re-
spect to infant marriages and inforced
these respects is evinced. The Hindooa
are progressing in European civiliza-
ton. They consider tho influences OF
the stage to be great, and TO furthea
reform in the directions referred TO, I
play on. the subject, from, the reform.
er's point Of view, has been written.by
q Mahratta dramatist. The play haa
been produced at Bombay and haa
fedgzsat, e1e snt ,saong tas