davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-12
Tho senate clta tho ,fees 81 ben aion agenta.

Tho senate cuts tho fees ofi pen sion agents
down to 80 II
\. Cen rntlls Of Iowa ID urged for COVER orof
wyoming Territory
ass r s[ y, n9tea Catholic
il, sosa iMsasg So AZ nsssSSel
Gen wolaelsy aelss pIsths British govern en-
msn u that he II Visiting fof orders.
aa ss ooo s ssaasa w s
n The Dakota stire pettigrs " asked III
y committee y ingestg charges on bribery:
Ninety -fyo members Of Tie IrSauois dub ~
Chicago Win attehd the tnaug uration 81 Clsyss
Tnscola lins buildings aeto DE-.
sstssysd ~ flsc. 1oss. s9o, 900; insurance,
asrace Or roller skates, al Aaeine, regent
" I. Ala John Driver made two milos ia niieI
I; Tho gorge Al he 1iiasissippi i,as broken
I I 4, and nayigatiop sbetseen Cairo aud 81. Louis
At Iockport II tY, James b Graham fsn
4! lnilssin Is minute and :ss seconds beat
& Az I Louisville NIKE Glosrsy itnooLed Cart
Jan = =, Dalton aat 81 fine n ano round Win:
sin ngton aud I'd s. Il
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-12
10 Liye,l in Fine style.

z PeHa1lI ma Feb 81 The officers OF the
Proyi dent Life and Trust company state thst
the eculati ions Of their defaulting clerk,
GienInore Todd, Of Bnrling N. j. !, ar.
rested and held to bail IN $ IL, 600. wit
not reachyasS high, aigure ns ST &c, 900 \ md
may be constd erably less Todd was d lead
ing society man Of Bnrling ton. He belonged
to the Presby terian: church and was % very
Mems Christian ISOLATION He lived In a
beautiful cottage He belonged To almost
every society, had fne horses and ca! riagea
and lived In grand style When arrested he;
Ind Just drawn 81 $50 from q Burlington
bank, preparatory TO q trim to Florida Todd
lived with his mother and aunt rs
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-12

committee 81 the Pennsy Ivania
state senate reported against i bill to
punish wife beating with the lash, to be.
adminlste cred ii the presence Of witness-
ses il the jail yard, at a whip post:
The strength Of the growing sentiment
in favor Of the Asliip ping post Tor this.
class az Henaes; was shown by the senate
voting down the sport. and voting to.
take and consider the bill BY 80 to
16. This does mot necessarily insure
The passage Of the bill |. but it indicates
81 grcWing conviction that Wife-beating
Il is not at present, equately punished,
and the necessity 81 more iignominious
and PERSONAL painful treatment than
III now prescrib ~ the laws for such.
IN ignominious offence.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-12
T N BAD }: 1. LANDS COW BOY.
AZ I: z Z PACKARD, Pnblisher.
MED ORA, ;. DAKOTA,

John Tay lor, the pr,smon President,
e y 4 recent address, complained Of the
persecuti lions TO which Mormons are
subjected, and limited that they would
make another flight for safety, and to
o foreign country.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-12

The Grand Army acco riding to its
commander John 8. Kountz, is grow
ing rapidly il numbers and importance
There are now g. 900 posts, having . to-
al embership q 275, 900. Pennsyl-
yania has = larger number than any
other state. There are million men
living who fought for the Union, and it
is thought that the membership Of the
Grand Army viii reach half . million.
There is much larger number 81
Grand Array posts in the South than
one might expect TO find. All Of the
larger cities Of the South have one Or,
more posts. New Orleans has three. 4;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-12

Seventeen rioters have been arrested
IN Dead wood. and placed und er 50. 900
bonds for tie lot. - ss Z rs
Chief Red Cloud will 60 to Washing
ton to attend the Inauguration ceremo-i
MES. A; a ~ rs!
IL The Briiton Daylight says in regard
to the coal explorations in thar section !:
Work is being pushed with energy ii the.
development Of the coal find north Of,
town. "A party of Columbia gen tlemfeein;;
have entered INTO contract with Dr..
Won Gunther, who owns the land where
the discovery was made, to proceed at
once with the; work and ascertain il
there is coal there in efficient quantity
to work probably. Laborers are now
5atlwork !, and we hope to be able to give
omething definite in our next isssne Il IN /
regard to the Day county coal mines.
& Grand Forks, Oak, Special sher.
if jerks telegraphs 300 reward for the
a Of Mrs. Smell and SOL. yits,
liens are subscribing toward the Herald
reward fund. The news from Bismarck
OF the passage Of o bill authorizing the
commissioners to offer 81 900 reward Is
satisfactory The mnTd erer before lie
loft town bought q new. buffa overcoat
and other clothing and got lis hair cut
short behind He has d new morocco
pocketbook with d silver Gasp. d cheap
black square strav Yelling satchel in which
he took an old chincllilla Oyereoat and
5blue flannel shirt with lace front, His
u hair and beard are light fFs
Mr., Fisher 81 sanborn has ! sworn IL! out u
g warrant for Matt Lee, charging him
with taking a horse, that was left in
Fishers charge and selling ii. Lee and
Mrs. Fisher left town toget her, and
there are rumors Of an elopement bnE
Mr. Fisher denies this and says hiyt
wife wife is with her other in SO. Paul. Il
N John Paul Logan III jamestown Is
writing q series Of openI letters. Ii one
3he petitions the city council To license
the roller Kinks to do business on Sum
day 30 the saloons shall NOT get ahead
OF them, md III another he impIores
Representative Nickeaa TO introduce d
bill in the Territorial legislature chang-i
ing the name Of Bismarck 10 dom.
The house Of 8fs. Iaarrar, near Ando.;
yer, With ita contents was burned.
g tizena of North Dakota banauetted
Judd Iia Nome at Neches ss:sss
-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-12

Arrived; sin Chicago one recent Ill, 4 81
IailHsy cars loaded with I've hogs. The prais
sae aaEmss g ~ .ha wonld made
long The animals would bsyS sovstaa l.,ses
pte.eiy more than tWenty ncrcs II lana XIII
scnea " line seventy hi al
M !, = harvester Ho begins hia 81 tbes
o.aal Y learns e handle Tho often has
ss g ways and IOWA wld oaia; hlashss iii
Il bs asps sS w world and when ia asriyes
down and hiB remains liz planted n ~ IN, 9inl
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-12

81 large number Of speGtato rs assembled ia
the lobby Of the council chamber to-day, ex-
pecttng to listen to 4 lively discussion Of tie
merits Of Council Bill No, 92a INTRODUCED 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-12
Ths Case q jerome 8 !, 3; COINS. I, 4

i WAsHRSToN, Special Telegram, Feb 81
Al. buchanan Of Georgia, hos tsS chairman
OF tie subcol hrnittee appel ted BY the hsuse.
scommitt on naval ntsairs ID take charge Oh
and report ON the testimony taken last
winter IN the inyestig Ion Set on foot; byS
pr. Collins OF Minneapol liz Ii the matter 81
the Jeannette retreat; said to-day. that the
report had been comp eted and susnitted to
tho 5commfttee con naval affairs, hut not
acted upon He would not say nything
about the verdict OF the commit tee, and The.
matter has been Kept, so quiet TINT nothing,
can be learned elsewhere The report Ia moi
a long one It VIII be voted on probably
next tuesday q
, 1885-10-28
A Sensation in Court.

LONDON, Oct. 27,-The trial of Stead.
editor of the Pail Mall Gazette, and the
other defendants in the Armstrong abduc.
ton case, was resumed to-day at the cen.
trail criminal cour before Justice Lopez.
A discussion between counsel arose re.
specting portions of the testimony Of Mrs.
Anne Broughton taken yesterday, Refer
cncc was had to the shorthand notes OF
Justice Lopez, which confirmed the notes
of the jury that Mrs. B%roughton declared
yesterday that Mis-. Armstrong said she
would never let her daughter for immoral
purposes.
The prosecution subUpnacd DIR. Smith,
of Harley street, and he deposcd hal he
chloroformcd and examined the girl Eliza
Armstrong, and certified to her yirginity,
Mt the request of Stead and Bramwcll
Booth. This testimony created a sensa-
ton in court, Mr.. Stead paid DIR. Smith
three guincas for the examination of
Eliza, which was intended for MIR. Stead =
protection. Mrs. Jarrett was in bed,
awake, in the same bedroom at the time.
DIR. Smith wa a friend of the Salvation
Army. He had never performed such an
examination before.
, 1885-10-28
In Pursuit of Apnohes.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I.-Col. Bradley,
of the 18th infantry, has sent the fol
lowing communication to the war de-
partment touching the operations Of the
troops pursuing the hostile Apaehes, I'M
der date of Santa Fc, Oct. O..
Gen. Crook reports by telegraph that
the hostile Apaches who have been on
the Dragon and Ohiricahua mountains,
Arizona, since the last Of September,
were driven To Mexico on The 9th inst. D.,
by two troops of the 10th cavalry and IA
party of cowboys. l have ordered five
troops of the 9th cavalry, under Col.
Morrow, to occupy the line from Cham
buey, on the Southern Pacific, railroad.
to Miners Ciencga, and to patrol this line
daily from the Rio Grande To the Arizona
line. These posts, with daily patrols, will
watch the country better than the former
posts N the Mexican line, in my opinion,
and enable US to get earlier information
of any movement of the hostiles north
through this territory. The report Of
hostile Indians near the Dahl mountains
about ten days ago was Incorrect. A par
ty of Nayaios hunting in that country
were mistaken for Apaches. Mai. Sum
nor, Sth cavalry, reports that he found no
fresh trails in the Mogollon mountains.
Lieut.. Cecil ran on a party. Of rust.
lens disguised, between Bear creek
and the Sapillo lie followed them
some distance, but they escaped IN
the mountains. This party has probably
committed dcprcdations that have beer
charged to the Indians. Maj. Sumner
will ondcavor to capture or break up TIM
party. As far as known there are non,
of the hostile Apaches in New Mexico
though, as they have been driven out o
Arizona, it is probable they will return /,
this territory sooner or later. The com
manding officer of Fort Wingate reports
collision between a civil officer and a small
party of N%ayajoes yesterday at Gallerp
west Of Wingate. The difficulty grew gu
Of an attempt to arrest a Navajo lndial
charged with stealing cattle. Shots wor
exchanged and one Indian is rcportei
wounded. Dispatches of last evening an
nouncc that the difficulty is over Col
Crullon thinks il was caused by the hast
action Of the whites aud that it may lea.
10 some further action on the part of ia
civil authorities.
, 1885-10-28
FORTY MINERS.
Annual Reunion of California
Pioneers.
Women of New York will At
tempt to Vote.
The Sick Man of the East Pre-
pairing to Fight.
FORTY-NINERS.
Reunion of California Pioneers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Thc annual ie-
union ana dinner of the society of the
survivors of Stevenson 5 California ex-
petition Of 1916, known as the list regi-
ment, New York volunteers, that served
IN California during the Mexican war, was
held last evening, it being the thirty
seventh anniversary OF the discharge of
the regiment in California. Gen. John
&. Fremont and Mai. Edward G. Kemblo
(Fremont' battalion), founder OF the Alta
Californian in 1877 at San Francisco,
were guests. Mai. Clark, president OF
the society, presided. His annual report
showed that seven deaths had occurred
during the past twelve months, while
during the same period six comrades, who
were recorded under the title of "where-
abouts unknown, ' had been heard from
and their names added to the roll of sur
vlvors. OF Sil who served with the
regiment, there are 100 survivors, ITO Of
whom live in California, the remainder
being residents of the states east of the
Missouri river. The aggregate of the
wealth of the lG0 survivors is about SO
100000; the greater part of the survivors
are in good circumstances and engaged in
active business
Joseph Evans, secretary, read letters
received from many comrades of the Pa
-
, 1885-10-28

CINCINNATI. Oct. 27.-The Law and
Order League of this city has begun m
effort to compel theaters to cease giving
performances on Sunday. They sent
notices 10 this effect to the managers last
week, but all the theatres were open last
Sunday. Yesterday they caused the ar.
rest of four members of two of the com
panies which gave performances on Sun
day, and to-day these plead guilty. Just
ice Pease, at the request Of the president
Of the league, assessed them the lowest
penalty, 81 and costs in each case. Some
of the managers say they will be glad to
close on Sunday if the law is uniformly
enfoned
, 1885-10-28
PUTS HIS FOOT DOWN.
President Cleveland will See No
More Office Seekers.
Nor Those Who are Their Attor-
neys and Advocates.
A Chippewa Chief Who Wants
to be a Soldier.
Cleveland Will Decline to Meet
Office Seekers.

NAaho WIN OCClluO 10 mtGI
Office Seekers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The following
was to-day promulgated by the president
for the information of the public:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Oct. 27.-For
nearly eight months a large share of the
time of the president has been devoted 10
the hearing OF applications for office and
the determination of appointments. Much
of the time thus spent has undoubtedly
subserved the public good, some OF it has
been sacrificed to the indulgence of the
people in their natural insistence upon use
less interviews, and some of it has been
uniustifably wasted. The public welfare
and due regard for the claims of those
whose interests in the government are
entirely disconnected with Office holding
imperatiyely demand shat in the future
the time of the president be differently
occupied, and he confidently expects all
good citizens will acquiesce in the propri-
ETY. and reasonableness of the following
plan adopted to that end. After the first
day of November the president will decline
to grant interviews to those seeking public
positions or their advocates. On Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. during
that month, from 10 to II in the morning,
he will receive such other persons as call
on strictly public business; and on the
same days, at l:30 in the afternoon, he
will meet those who merely desire to pay
their respects. On all other days and
times during hat month he will receive
only cabinet officers and heads of depart
ments
, 1885-10-28
Jewish Ministers' Associatlon.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-The Jewish
Ministers Association of America met
this morning at the residence of DIR. Benz.
lzold. DIR. NJ. Jastrow, of Philadelphia,
presided. \ resolution was adopted to
hold a Mendelssohn celebration on the
4th of January, 1856. Addresses will be
delivered on the life of Mendelssohn in
the synagogue, on hat day, and the fol
lowing Sabbath the children will be ad-
dressed on the same subject. DR.. Mem
dez introduced a resolution providing
that the oath of October be observed an
nually as Montefore Day. Considerable
discussion was created, and the resolution
was finally laid on the table. Among
those who opposed the motion was DR..
lzold, of Baltimore, who said he was not
in favor Of canonizing anybody; that
practice had never been introduced, and
hat il would be unjust to the illustrious
men who were so plentiiully strcwn
through Jewish history. The meeting
then resolved itself into a committee Of
the whole on the Sunday school question.
1t was decided to form a Jewish school
union, under auspices of the Jewish Min
isters association. A committee is to be
appointed to draw up a constitution for
the union, and to report the same to the
next meeting of ministers to be held next
April, probably in New York.
, 1885-10-28
An Aspirant for West Point.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-"Hole-in-the.
Day, the great grandson of the famous
Chippewa chief of that name, is in the
city with Minnesota influence TO secure
from the president an appointment to
West Point when a vacancy occurs. lie
is young, tall and straight, and of very
prepossessing personal appearance, with
but little to suggest Indian blood in his
veins. He dresses well and is said to be
highly educated for his years. He was at
the war department to-day and made Il
very favorable impression upon the Off
cials he met.
, 1885-10-28
CARRIS0.
Rehabilitation of a Famous Old
Gold Mine.
Discovery of Important Papers In
vOIving a Grant.


EA''fHf 80
LANDER, Wyo., Oct. p. In 1867,
IN the South Pass district, was discovered
the famous Carriso gold mine. From its
first prospect its yield was steady and
rich, and -'Carriso, in the miners die
tionary soon meant gold, Mr., Boliyer
Roberts wasone ofthe original discoveries
and owners. In a year or two he pur-
chased the entire property, paying his
partners therefor SIS 900. In the year
succeeding the purchase the Cnrriso re-
funded the money. In the next season il
netted its lucky owner $2O. 900. Atthe
close OF this season Mr. Roberts made a
conditional sale of the property to an
English company. The bargain never
became a reality, and almost endless an.
noyances and delays followed, the mine
standing idle in the meantime. In the
final windup, Mr.. Roberts retained full
and complete ownership of the Carriso.
For the last few years the mine has only
been partially worked. Within the last
month Mr. Roberts has organized a com
pany of Salt Lake capitalists, who pledge
100000 dollars to the development of the
in"o lor i" interest .ncr'in' y '"rsc
gang of men have lately arrived at the
mine and are at work preparing for the
reception and placing of a large amount Of
naiu"pic "aoi'ne'S no" ON 'nc o'u
me company mas also leased NE '''oied
n'ner Delght mlnf OF It's o"hers' the
boston iiup uolu NInihg company Win
lnu prl'civgc VI puaciiuSc.
agent "ar.ln' OF II onoSnohe RISER
'a'ion' says 'nat ne mas ui'ooFereu papers
cohnec'eu WIN tue pi."no treaty 'nouHh
never placed on record 'hat nave an ili-
portant bearing on Tue reservation Douh
uary me Inc bruno treaty was signed
mere seven OF eight years ago ana oy II
the lnalaha eeoe" /" me government inc
anu Oh 'ne iopoag'e VaneY' III .hc must
oil winch Lande now stands Inc treaty
consideration lor tn'se Janus was ea''le
p~urehaSeu Ior INC ihu'ahS ny 'ne govern
meht anu certain monies pau aslakle'
the eliel' Agent martln claims that the
papers ne mas iouhu' give the ihu'lns aS
an additional compensation a 'rAet oil
country running que norm twenty-five
mlleS rom the present horlhefn boundary
line oil the reservation ms tfact en-
braces some oil 'he INES grazing ana agrl-
cultural lands oil II DIG Horn country
the me valleys oil Ihe O"l and uo'se-
DEITY creeks pe'ns "'''', 'S scope va
It's grasses pasture mor' thah "u'Uu" heAu
oil cattle Inc entire ranges oil H. n. Tor
rey' - J. MeNnlloush' "''rge smith
the heys'one 'aille COMPANY H. NJ NE
uoy' Fllney d" l'ock"'l ana ''eorS' w
Baxter are included ana 4 portion "l tht
ranges "l 'n'l'olalu ~ Di'A'"'"u anu
'ohn Human IN aali'''n. tue valleys
AMI bottoms are uol.ed WIN tue nom'
sleals anu pre- e'npl',n' "i many ''.'
H'' settlers Agent "''''n ,'' sent ino
papers to the department at Washington.
Considerable excitement aud apprehen.
, 1885-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The postmas-
ter general to-day appointed the following
fourth-class postmasters:
Arizona-Florcnce John Miller; Nj
treosa, Lorenzo Brown; Buneo, +. De
lanney; Allen, Chas. II. Beckwith.
Montana-Sand Coulee, James A.
Walker.
, ldaho-Riyerside, Nathan IIultz.
Washington Territory - Skakomish,
Fannie d. McReany; Stella, Daniel b.
Wrest; Phinney, A. G. Human; Utsladdy,
Chas. b. Noyes.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Harry IL. Yer
%rington; Trespinos, Theo. Riando.
, 1885-10-28
New York's White Elephant.


NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The count,
court house Is crowded this morning witt
people anxious to gain admittance to thu
court room where Ferdinand Ward is oil
'rlal. Benz. Fisk, paying teller, was re
called TO the stand and Ward listened at
.eh'l'ely rs ne read OIL the amount oil
deposits made by himself and the firm Of
urant " Ward, some of the deposits
ranging IN the hundred OF thousands.
zen Tracy demanded that certain books
De produced, and they not being at hand,
nc asked Tor line to xamin them. 81
uon't propose to delay this court, was
,he answer OF the Judge and you will
ave to get books the best way you can. "
u MS testimony, paying teller Fish said:
Vn Aprll 70 lsSi' Grant " Ward had
d oaiance oil Sio'ooVo' and on the morn
,nS u NAY inc balance was SSO4' IO2.62.
on NAY ward was raising money for
inc bank and he managed to deposit. "
by consent oil counsel the sheets from
"n'cn 'nese statements were given by the
"""ess were admitted as evidence there
W eAeiuuing testainenlary evidence in re.
shru 10 oVeruraitS- Grant * Ward had
."oA one special and the other
general. ard had an individual ae-
count ana drew against the three The
S"ee'S ana accounts were also admitted as
e''uence' ward had spoken to the wit
"esS ABOUT tne purpose oil the special
"1ou''' pu' testimony on that point was
iuieu ou' upo" oplec'lon' anu the witness
was eAcuseu'
'Anuei ~ CORNELL pookkeeper oil the
~ NNa'ional plnh' next tes'lhed.
""'u pai'ncc on may l., : - !, . aud
was --''''o, Aherc were no deposits
ih'ue on any oi those Jays ward ; ae-
was ope"eu III June lool' lhree
0,''as u,'"" ny warn came through inc
oi'aR mouse On tne mornins oil May D.
AMOUNT VI S-i''op''
rAi res'uent rlsh was next recalled
anu MS croSs,e&aihlnatlon resumed by
ue" in"'y' l 10 not know, he SAID,
now many letters received from Ward
on MA D. 1t Is not true that my bank
was III nna'ici'l ulheul'y since January
100, ana ''at ara kept helping to save
Wv pieSu ""ru 10 return 10 Us
tue money wnicn ne ana ms hrm mad Dor
ro"eu' "aru handed ten Tracy a
"U"De' u Ict.eis 10 examine witness
upon ME- rish was examined at length
upon 'ne meaning oil the letters and also
upon Tue testimony given by nm upon
ms Wv" 'ri"' III tne uhited states court.
"r' rish continued; On May . l had
no uo"pt Una, we could ave gotten relief
ironl o'her banks hal the government
ncen ''ue' as believed them TO
oe y re'usai 10 cerViy .'raht " Naru $
''eVAs "ouiu nave caused rumors "hieil
"ouiu nave proHeh 'nem up ana then
our "HnA "oulu nave Deeh forced down.
! "ii now staying AT tle Murray I'M no
'c,' anu l pe.ie'e .ne district attorney re-
sues 'nerc aiso, we nave han frequent
'a'As .oEc'ner' put not muel apoul TINS
e'Se'
, 1885-10-28
Russia Is Dissatisfied.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 27.-The Noroe
I%reniyn and Moscow Ga-etic in editorials
to-day state they are skeptical of the ben
eft of the conference of the powers on the
Roumelian question, and fear it will iniure
Russian interests. Russia has notified
foreign banks Of the probable early with
drawal Of her deposits. The Russian
press consider this step a political one.
, 1885-10-28

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-Gen. Grant 3
widow has been greatly nieyed and
piqucd by the public discussion of the do.
nestle affairs of her daughter, Mn. Mel.
lie Sartoris. The Pabiic Leiger is author
lied to say that all reports to the effect
that Mrs. Sartoris has applied or contcm-
plates applying for a divorce or separation
from her husband are entirely without
foundation, and are cruel wounds to her
feelings.
, 1885-10-28

NEW YoRK, Oct PA statement of
the Northern Pacific railroad for Septem-
Der shows the gross earnings to be 81 nj
600, operating expenses and taxes, 5000
900. This is a decrease in the gross earn
ings of Sl2,OO0; in operating expenses,
taxes, etc, slO7, 900. and an increase in
net earnings of $q5,OOO.
, 1885-10-28
Murdered at Sea.

PORTLAND, Ogn., Oct. 27.-On the
arrival this morning ofthe ship Olive S.
Southland, from New York, james Max
well, a seaman, was lodged in Jail to await
examination on a charge of the murder of
Thomas WEIGH, another seaman on ship
board, Oct, IL. During a quarrel Max
well stabbed Welch in the breast. Welch
died on the 18th, and was buried at sea.
, 1885-10-28
Woman Suffrage in Now York

ALBANY, y. Y, Oct. 27.-Reports
have been received from ten counties in
the state this morning by the Woman 5
Suffrage convention now in session in this
city, announcing that a large number of
ome will attempt to vote at the cleo
ton next Tuesday.