davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
BARTHOLDI FUND CONCERT AT THE CASINO.

grand concert III aIu OF IH6 DdTUHUIHI
Statue Pedestal Fund will be given ut the Casino on
Tuesday April z. at y. Among those
who have volunteered their services for the occasion
are Madame Theo Lillian Russell, Theresa Carreno,
Belle Cole, Richard Mansfield, John A. Mackay, Henry
r. Dixie, Harry billiard. jules Levy and Ovde Musin,
the viOiinst. The grand orchestra OF one hundred
musicians under the leadership OF Rudolph
Aronson The will be decorated with French and
American flags The entire receipts to go TO the fund
The sixteen boxes will be sold TO the highest bid
ders whose will be announced by Mr.. Aronson.
II f. Spauldng treasurer OF the Pedestal Fund, has
received 81 672 rs since March 10, making total OF
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
A COMPLIMENT TO MIR. IRVIgG.

Some of Henry Irvlng's many friends and
admirers feeling that it fitting that public demon
straton should take place before his departure for
England have decided 90 invite him TO attend dinner TO
be gwen In his honor at DemoncOs The most pronl,
nent representatives. In this city or art literature anu
the learned professions will be present Mr.. irving
sigcd bis Willingness TO accept the invitation ana
the evening OF Monday April q, has been settled upon
being the most convenient day for the banquet 10 take
lnnn
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
v,ru.pIEu HORSES BURNED.

URnANA, Ohio, March ID (Spec'ai).-fire
vos d,scovered In Gauson Co.'s livery stable about
Iao A. m, and before assistance arrived the whole
building was in flames There were thirty-esne 'A'.
able horses in the stable aud thirtyseven OF 'nen
i,hed The building was totally destroyed. MRS V.
Crooks barbershop adjoining tho livery S''o'o was
crt The loss OF Mayor @. H. Gauson owner ao o. no
Tvc,v stable building is 50 600. with
sacs. The loss 10 GSuSoa . W., o"HsANN ~
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 1885

Herschel gave Kortland the money, but has noe
seen his employer Since nor Is there such place %
he described at No. 228 Sixth-ave
On Monday another innocent German was
swindled out Of $40 In the same way by man
giving his name as Carl Schultz. Last Friday
another German immigrant was swindled out OF ~
In tbe aame manner
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25

tribune OFFICE. March 25-l a m.-The movement
In the barometer yesterday was downward Clear weather
was followed at night by cloudy weather. The tenn
perature ranged between l50 and 400, the average
being 23ao lower than on the corresponding dy
last year, and siso higher than on Monday. ,...o.
dnrine The day and chances OF light snow, may DO e1-
n1 cied to-day IN this city and VICINITY.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
MARRIED..

oUACKEN ENBos-REYNOLDs-On the 24th inst. By the
late Silss Reynolds esq, Oh Somers N X 70 oJona r.
Quackenbos, OF this city.
UPsHUR-MILLIKEN-In this city. March "a, 1854
George L. Upshur and Mary Ann Mihken By tho Rev
Backua
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
5petlaI Notlees
Great Art sale
LAST SIX DAYS OF EXHIBITION.
THos. f. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS.

LAST SIX DAYS OF EXHIBITION Z.
THos F. KIRBY, AUCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
MIR. GEORGE 1. SENEY'S
GALLERY OF
CELEBRATED PAINTINGS.
Two hundred and e!shty-hye Of tho
MOST FAMOUS MODERN MAsTERS
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN,
REPRESENTING COST VALUE
(adding present increase Of dutes) Of
NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
NOW on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
UNTIL TUESDAY, MARCH 81, AT NOON.
at the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
East 23dst (Madison Square, South.
ADMISSION, so CENTS SEASON TICKETS, 81.
THEs SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT CHICKERrltd
HALL corner OF 5th and lsths. the evenings OF
Tuesday wednesday and Thursday, MARCH 81, APRIL
and q commencing 1880 O'Clock each evening
Admission ChcKsring Hall evenings Of sale will be by
card only mo seat be had and after Thars
day March 49, by applying TO Miss Katharine Timpson,
Secretary. East 2Sd-st
ORDERS TO PURCHASE will be attended TO free Of
charge by Mr S. P. AVERY. Messrs. KNoEDLER CO..
Messrs REICHARD5 & CO, Mr. WM. SCHAUS. MI L.
CRIsT DELMoNICo (Mr. Adopn Kslns successor. and
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
6East 23d.st madison Square, SOUTH.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHISGToY March 24.-For Ncw-England,
fair weather followed in the western portion by local
SHOWS westerly Winds rising followed by falling tenn
peraurc falling followed in the western portion by ris-
Ing barometer
For tho Middle Atlantic States fair weather. warmer,
followed by slightly colder weather. westerly winds ex'
cent I'm southern portion, whore they will shit to west
ery falling followed In the northern pofuoh ny rsnS
barometer.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
Don't Iritate your Lungs with Stubborn
Cough, whom safe and certain remedy can b had n
DR. Jsyno's Expectorant :.

M TYms n Attend % Your Geld DO You sayf M
Hscs Honey Of Horehound and for sae at syep dg
store and you only have TO take II to be cured.
Pixies Toothache Drops euro In minute.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n diagram shows bsom.te variations IA this city o. ntAs
divisions Of time for the y hours
oscillations
b the mrury duus The broken dotted line epIe,en
Indicated By the thsrmens o. hse
nut phA broadway,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
Luudbors's Perfume. EdeniA

Lundbors's Perfume. Marechal Niei Rosa
Insdberg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Luudborg's Perfume, Lilly Of tho Valley.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
William =. Moore, Auctioneer.
MOORE ART GALLERY.
2gO FIFTH.AVE.


290 FIFTHAVE.
OIL PAINTINGS
AND WATER CoLoRS.
entirely the works OF
THE FAMOUS ARTIST
MR.. JOHN LA FARCE.
About examples from his face and poetic brush, con-
tanning many the most important works ever produced Dy
MILL TITLES OF SOME OF THE PICTURES.
"Boy Casting of Hawk" from LongfeliSSs ske.eten
in 9n the ras Msras Eaaiei Baes wstsr
Paradise Rock" Newport Snow. s,,. Evening
fSS ana NewpG
.The Shepherd Mermaid" The tnehanress" MAR.
ssa an q Ssoemus To our iS s
Laurence" Legend Of 81 yeronicas Handkerchet Jers
miah' faui NoW On FREE EXHIBITION
AT MOORES ART GALLEkIES
and 10 be sold at auction TO-MORROW,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
MARCH 20 AND ~ Al . oCLoCk.
A. Robert somerviile. Aucrioucer
by oRTGIEs co.
ARTaALLERIEs. s45 AND s47 BROADWAY
Now Exhibition.
AN EXTRAORDINARY FINE COLLECTION
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CAkPElS
rhracog Eliore Daghestan Cashmere, Persian Llhora
rAgra shiraz, Nee ca, &c. all sizes and coors
Az THIS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
AT 2:so O'clock EACH bay.
A-Tb. Great success Achieved by CAsWELL, Massey
q CO.'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL, Win fEPstS ,t
aIly by O. NJ for OF ths NEST distinguished pny.
sicns 40 and other firm is acquainted wn tas
formula or process manufacture The genuine mas aswe
Massey 60 s signature each bottle LII Broadway
" " Diamond Ear Rim ys matched all sizes A.
watches our own make iO SlJJ sterling Syerslr4 ~
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24
4 FisA with Rsdskia&

A courier arrived here on the 10Th
inst. and reported a band of Indians
in the Bear Paw mountains. Another
courier arrived on the following day,
reporting a skirmish between eight
men Of II troop, ist cavalry and
numerous Indians, near sheep ranch
on Eagle creek. Sergt. Stafford, COM
manding the detachment, first sighted
the Indians at daybreak on the morn
ing Of the I4th at Woody bntte, in
the foot hills Of the Bear Paw. When
the Indians sighted the soldiers they
opened fire, and it was returned brisk
ly by the sergeant and his detachment,
resulting in the death Of one Indian.
When the Indians saw that the SOL
diers were determined to capture them
they made for the brush. Shots were
exchanged all day, and when dark
ness approached the Indians dispersed
and secreted themselves in places mn
known 10 the detachment. During
the engagement on horse belonging to
H troop was shot through the ear, and
Sergt. Stafford received a bullet
through his hat, giving him a very
close call. Lieut.. Backus, with l.
troop Is nov on the trail Of the In
dians.-River Press.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24

When il became apparent that the
buffalo was undergoing "a very rapid
process of determination, dealers in
and manufacturers of robes began to
cast about for a substitute for the robes
which had formed such a universal
protection against the rigors Of north
ern winters for So many years. Many
different kinds Of pelts were brought
into market, the most acceptable being
Russian dog skin, which obtained ia
vOr both with manufacturers and con-
sumers. but this is now in danger Of
being supplanted by the hide Of the
Galloway cattle, which aside frem the
defects occasioncd by branding is
nearly the equal Of the famed buffalo
hide. The striking resemblance uf Il
Galloway to buffalo is the subject of
constant remark, and it would not be
STANCE if they succeeded the bison in
supplying the world with its winter
pOtection. They have the advantage
Of the buffalo in color and texture Of
fur to begin with.-Exchangc.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24

A twenty mile bicycle race between
John Prince, champion of America,
and John Brooks. champion Of Penn
sylvania, was run at Bloosburg. Penn.
on the 18th inst, resulting in the de-
feat Of Prince
Doc Thompson, the chief gambler
in St Paul, and the king bee Of them
all is lying at the point death. He is
a brother of Congressman Phillip
Thompson of Kentucky, and received
in early years fine education in the
practice of mafty10 mek;ra.
Claire Virginia Cramer, niece OF
Gen. Grant, was married in New York
City on the sth inst, in the mayors
Office to Alphonzo Bernhardt of Paris,
France. a well known literatuer and
journalist. President Sanger, of the
board of aldermen, performed the GER
emony. Among the witnesses was
Jesse Seligman. A religious ceremony
was performed previously by the Rev.
Mr.. Price, of Elizabeth, N. j., Meth
odist church. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Hon. NJ. ]. Cramer. ex consul
to Denmark.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24

This afternoon Sheriff King, accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriffs Reed and
Snidow, and Deputy Conley of Custer
county, Superintendent Christison and
Agent Montgomery, Of Wells, Fargo
4 Co.'s express, arrested three men
who were camped on the Crow reser-
vation about a quarter of mile below
the railway bridge. They answer to
the description Of the men who held
up the coach near Forty mile ranch
on the Fort Custer road. Mr.. Sted
man, route agent for Wells, Fargo g.
Co., was the only passenger, and he
was robbed Of about SI4 in cash. The
treasure box was broken open by the
robbers, but no booty was secured
from it. The men who were arrested
were well armed, had three saddle and
two pack ponies. MIR. Stedman will
be here tomorrow to identify them.
The sheriff's posse got the drop on
the boys and they surrendered quietly.
Billings Gazette.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24
shert Supply.

Those most strenuOu>ly urging an
exclusive gold currency have never at
tempted to show where the necessary
supply Of this precious metal was to
he secured. II is well known that for
a number Of years the production Of
gold, notwithstanding the widely ex-
tended field Of operation, has rapidly
neclined. A large portion Of the gold
now obtained comes from the prosecu-
tion Of silver mining let this industry
be paralyzed and the production Of
gold will be still further decreased.
The amount Of gold now mined is not
sufficient for the monetary require
mcnts Of the people at present, even
as basis Of currency. With u de-
creasing supply and an increasing de-
mand gold cannot long maintain that
stability of value which reliable
standard must possess. How
can gold become the currency Of the
world when there is not u sufficient
supply of material for that purpose
Mining Review.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24

The preliminary trial Of Edward
Rehberg. designed to establish his in
nocence or guilt in the matter of the
death of his daughter Clara, which
occurred at the Sisters Hospital a
short time ago, caused by a terrible
beating, took place in the probate
court yesterday. Five or six witnesses
were present, among them being
three children of the accused. The
testimony appeared to show that the
poor child was whipped and ill-treated
by almost the entire family. When
the stepmother was not whipping her
the father was, and If not him the
Oldest daughter. Her life must have
been perfect hell on earth, until
finally death released her from all
mortal suffering.
After the conclusion of Rehbergh's
trial the case of his wife, Louisa Reh-
berg. charged with the same o.iense
was called. Judge Davis reseaved
his decision in tie case of Edward
Rehbergh until after the other other
trial is conCluded.-Avant Courier.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24

A, the meeting Of the Montana
Pioneers held at Helena, August 2sth,
1850, it was unanimously voted that
each one who had signed the roll Of
Pioneers and every one entitled so to do
should be requested to furnish the cor
responding secretary, during the coming
year, brief sketch of their lives, for
the purpose Of making up u pioneers
Record" similar to that of California
and that all the newspapers Of Mon
tana be requested to publish this notice
for three months and aid the accom-
pli-hment Of this enterprise.
The sketch should contain ut least
the date and place If birth, the date,
route and means Of conveyance in
coming to Montana, places Of residence
since coming, occupation and most
important events during such resi-
dcnce, with any additional matters as
the writer may wish to make.
Many Of the pioneers are dead. and
il is earnestly desired that some friend
Of each may supply the record for
such an one.
CofNErIr- HEDGEs, Cor. See.
iirLESA. August 2rh, lSs5.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24

A Washington telegram Of the 18th
inst. to the Pioneer Press says: Army
men here regard Lieut.. Edward b.
Avis, of the Fifth infantry as more
than ordinary young man. He gradu-
ated in 1850 from West Point. He has
in the interval made record for kick
ing up bobbery that is beyond COM
petition. His last attempt was the in
dictment of Col. Cochran for perjury.
In this "a prompt ac9nittal for time
eclipsed his genius, but the officers
over ut the war department are conf
dent that young Avis will not drop the
matter, aud that it will bob up again
in some shape before the department.
A well known general in the army re.
la,es the following incident to illustrate
the persistency of Lieut.. Avis. The
circumstances alluded to are recent,
the final steps in the affair having
only been taken last week "Not
long ago some matters at the post
where he is stationed did not suit him,
and he wrote an official letter to the
post commander concerning il. The
commander ruled against him. and
returned the papers. Not satisfied,
the lieutenant forwarded the papers to
Gen. Terry and was again ruled
against. Next he appealed Ia Major
Gen SchOiield, the division conman-
der, and again the papers were re-
turned disapproved. Not yet daunted,
the embryo general forwarded the ac-
cumulatod documents, all this time
following the regulation to send all
communication through the regular
military channels, to Lieut.. General
Sheridan, who promptly sat on" the
young man in his peculiar way and
sent back the papers again. This, Of
course, ended the matter? Not much.
They were sent on their way again
Through the proper channels to the
secretary Of war, who gasped at the
young mans brass buttoned cheek.
and then, following suit with General
sheridan aud his other suborIinates,
decided the case and returned the pa
pers. Thcreupon the same young
man deliberately took pen and paper
and wrote Secretary Endicott, asking
him to refer all papers in the case to
Attorney General Garland for hi, Opin-
ion, ~ he, the lieutenant "doe- not
feel satisfied with the ruling Of the
secretary of war; Ii is stated that
there was really no actual necessity
for the room to warm up rs il did
when this last very modest request
was received, but it did, and Mr.. Endi-
colt is said to have expressed the opn-
ION that if the lieutengnt was di,satis-
struggle along the best he could.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24
Prairics Fires

At this season Of the year, when
the grass is becoming dry and praire
fires are often carelessly started by
campers and others by leaving their
camp fires unextingnishcd, it may not
be out Of place to republish the act Of
the last legislature prescribing severe
penalties for any person convicted Of
wantonly or designedly starting any
fire wherby any damage is done to
grass or timber
BE it enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Territory of Montana
Section 4. That section 17S Of the
fourth division Of the revised statutes
be amended to read as follows
Section LIS. Any person who shall
carelessly set fire to any timber, wood
land or grass, except for useful or nee
essary purposes, or who shall at any
time make camp fire, or shall light
any fire for any purpose whatever,
without taking sufficient steps to Sc
cure the same from spreading from
the immediate locality where the
same may be used, or shall fail in any
IIlstauCe W Put out w C~sus6usSu ossu
fire before leaving the same shall be
deemed guilty Of felony, and upon
conviction thereof, shall be fined in
any SUM not exceeding one thousand,
dollars. or imprisonment in the terri
ritorial prison not less than one nor
more than three years, or both such
fine and imprisonment, and shall be
liable for all damages resulting from
such act.
Section 9. That section 179 shall be
amended to read as follows:
Section 179. Any person who shall
wantonly or designedly set fire to any
timber, wood or grass for other than
necessary purposes, or who shall. from
"a malicious intent, fail to eXtinguish
any fire after making the same for a
necessary purpose, before leaving or
abandoning the same, shall be deemed
guilty of felony, and, upon convic-
thereof, shall be fined in sum not
less than one hundred dollars, nor
more than two thousand dollars, or be
imprisoned in the territorial prison not
less than two nor more than seven
wears, or both such fine and imprisOn
ment and in all cases arising under
this and the preceding section, one
half Of the fine collected shall be paid
to the person who shall furnish the in
formation necessary to convict, and
the other Lalf shall be paid into the
school fund Of the county wherein
such conviction is had.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24
Villas Was Hungry.

A story is told of Postmaster General
Villas in his boyhood by the old g,ssips
of Chelsea, VT, his native place. which
may or may not be Il characteristic of
him at the present time. When he
was little boy, not yet out Of skirts,
he became much disgusted at the pros
mess of a Methodist minister, a friend
of his parents, who lived in the same
town. This one was invited to dine
with them one day, and asked to oiIor
prayer before eating. lie began parry
ing in the long-winded way which was
a characteristic Of those times, and
has, unfortunately, not wholly depart
ed from our own. FINAL, the boy,
who was impatient for his dinner,
could wait no longer, and when the
divine hesitated for a proper word a
little longer than was his wont. he
clapped his knife sharply on the table,
and, having attracted everybody's at
tention, cried out, For Chrisrs sake.
Amen" so confusing the speaker that
he was enabled to begin eating without
further delay.-Ex.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24

Negotiations are now pending be-
tween w. T.. Child and Thomas Cruise
for a sale to the latter of the entire
band of sheep belonging to the Mon
tana sheep company, together with
the lands and Improvements for $So,-
600. This, when consummated, viii
be the largest sale Of the kind that has
ever taken place in the territory. The
range is located on Flat Willow creek
Fergus county, and is one Of the bes,
in acknowledgement.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24
MONTANA ITEMS.

Fatal diseases are prevailing exten
sively among the children Of Butte
and Anaconda.
1t is now thought that the son of
Gen. q. q. Howard, who lies critically
wounded in the Park, cannot much
longer survive.
A person by the name Of Thomas
McGrann was arrested at the Helena
depot on the 10Th inst, charged with
steoling between $50 and $40 from
man at that place.
Sheriff McMasters, of Deer Lodge
county, went to ST. Paul after man
who confessed to the murder of the
brakeman. Edwards, between Deer
Lodge and Garrison. last year. The
alleged murderer now denies all con-
nection with the affair.
A very important decision was rem
derered by Judge Coburn in Miles
City last week, wherein it was decided
that cattle and sheep men have the
right to cross the Grow reservation
with their herds without paying the
customary fee Of ten cents per head.
Melville A. Cochran, lieutenant
colonel sth United States infantry,
who was stationed at Fort Keogh,
and who wss indicted last February
for perjury, by the United States grand
jury at that place, has been honorably
acquitted by the United States petit
jury.
A gentleman just returned from the
north informed our reporter that
Indians are constantly crossing the
line with stolen horses. Several
hundred head have been stolen from
this side and token to the north. The
police make strong efforts to capture
them but find it impossible. River
Press.
The Northern Pacific stock records
show that the shipments of young
stock cattle into Montana for the sea.
son amouted to $4,000 head. Half
the cattle went into the territory from
the east and the other half from Wash
ington territory. There were also
1000 head Of the horses and "a 200
head of sheep shipped into Montana
from the west end Of the Northern
Pacific line.
A few days ago two young bears
walked right into the door yard of
Thomas X. McMurray, of Victor.
MIR. McMurray's daughter, who re-
Gently arrived from Kentucky, after
trying in vain to set the dog on them,
ran for broom and in true womanly
fashion drove the bears out of the
yard. She remarked that she "didn't
want any such looking things about
the place" She was from Kentucky.
--Alissoula Times.
George Higgins is now driving $50
head OF young cattle from the Teton
range to the Canadian Pacific, thence
to take them to Chicago The larger
part of the bunch belong to Capt. His
gins, the remainder to Sam. Mitchell
and others. The Captain states that
the Northern Pacific might have OBJ
tanned about 5000 head from the
Teton country but for its stubborn
policy. The Canadian road takes the
cattle at $I35 per car, S. less than the
former company, and the Canadian
cars are larger. besides. George goes
to the Michigan university for his clos
ins Nissoula Times.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24

Cholera in spain is abat!ns.
Sixty thousand pounds of bullion
was bought in open market in Lon
don, on the 7th inst. for shipment to
the United States. TAis was the first
of several shipments to be made.
The Treasury Department purchased
100000 ounces OF silver On the I5tn
inst. for delivery al the New Orleans
aud Philadelphia mints for coinage
into standard dollars.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24
Bishop Brewers Appointments.

Bishop Brewers appointments from
date. are as follows:
White S. Springs, Sunday, Sept. II.
Mar,inslale, Sunday, Oct. 4.
Ubet, Friday, Oct. 9.
Cottonwood, Sunday morn'g. Oct II.
Lewistown. Sunday even'g, Oct. ~.
IT. Maginnis, Sunday morn'g, ,Oct.uS.
Maiden. Sunday evening, Oct. IS.