davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
VOYAGES OF A MERCHANT NAVIGATOR {
THE DAYS THAT ARE PAST.

Compiled from journals and letters Of the late Richard
J. Cleveland BY H. W. S. CLEVELAND. With portraits
PIP T.. 2i6 12mo. cloth, 81 %
volume the highest interest II is not only authentic
historical most important epoch us
thrilling and fascinating and portrayal OF
which forces admiration and delight story of human
achievement that reads like fairy taleN Commercial
Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
New Qualifications.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New York,
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:
MARY AND MARTHA.

MAR1 AM MAhl LA.
The Mother and wife Of George Washington by BEN
SON LOSING LID, Author Of Fed-book OF the HeV"
lution" Fieldbook the War Of 1872" encyclopaedia OF
United states History" &C. illustrated BY Facsmnes OIL
Pen apdink Drawing. by II. Rosa. PIP xxii S4s svo Or
namental Clcth Cit Edge 81 so
II the result OF the most careful and comprehensive re-
search and while with fresh information In regr"
to the domestic life Washington it also throws many IN
terestng side lights upon early history-N Y MAIL anu
Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
Brooklyn.
DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SENINARY-Dav

~ and boarding school for young ladies, will
tember 90 1856 Seth PRIMARY, Junior and do
partmens college faculty thoroughly equipped by
slndy travel and efpeIence special attention 70 modern
and music thorough Latin and Greek,
facilities for study. pleasant home boarding
pup Application for circulars 1873 Montague st. Brook
Iva, ny. CHARLES 4. WEST, LII D. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

CwITHIN c. sHORTLIDGE's ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS MEDIA n.

~ mss ron rh,iahephs FIXED price every ~
No incidental expenses no furnishing; no nn,fom ]rg
,ol IWeive experienced teachers 90
men and All sraa9a'es Special apt student!
70 anvance rap,ny. special fr for dull back a5I -
Patrons or students may select any studies or boys
uar English Scientific Business Classical or owl
ing course Stuoents ntted at Media Acldeny ara e
ss and ton other and po1
1894 10 in 1885, 10 In 1885, rrasnatsn ~ IN lse -
the commercial department Physical and gsar IN
10 Library in 1898 Physical spparstus doubled in lisa
students board WIN the Principal Excellent table Pow.
alone. Media has churches and
charter which prohibits the sale s Intoxicating dso
For new Illustrated circular address Tho Principal and Pron
etor SWIIHIN O. sHORTLIDGE. A. NJ, (ilarvsrd GTp
uate) Media. Penn. School opens Tuesday Sept ri
dents come before after $500 el25 dnarere
Principal at Fifth Avenue Hotel Sept and Is all day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
1nstrnrticn.
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
lanes W. MOREY, A. NJ, formerly instructor
u IN Polytechnic Instute his school for boys sept ~
at IS NEw.YORK.AVE. brooklyn. Prepares Tor college
business other schools Principal at rooms daily IRON
2,30 TO p. m. Circulars application.
MISS R0UNDSS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
NI LADIES AND CHILDREN, $40 chnson@ve'' VIII
Miss ROUNDS can be consulted daily from TO p m.
after sept 10.
ssYTHE CRIrTENDEN
i PRIMARY SCHOOL AND KTNDERGARrEN.
FOR BOTH SEXES,
Miss IT, NJ WHEELER. Principal Mas Wheeler has for
past years charge OF OF the primary de-
partInents in the Packer Collegiate Institute
THE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
l. Joralemenst, between Clinton and Courtss
Brooklyn. N Y.
school for the thorough teaching Of ladies' Coneg,
late Academic and Primary Departments The next term VIII
begin September 90 1886 New students assigned 10 classes
September IT, 49, H. There extra charges FOR nsnc
Greek Latin French German Drawing or Caishen-
attractive home under liberal management receives
students from of The Forty First Annual Caa
giving detailed OF study, sent
T.J.BACKUS Ii. D,
President OF the Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
HARpER,s FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
The above works sale by all booksellers or VIII pa
sent ny HARPER d BROTHERS, postpaid, TO any part Of
the [ utel states and Canada receipt of the price
HARPER & BROTHERS. CATALOGUE sent on receipt
Of Cents for postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18

NIESDEMOISELLESL ACORNE'S SELECii
Ul SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Rue rela.t
Neuilly Seine ParisNumber Of pupils hnltso f"''
The school Is sl,uais ia shs most healthy part Of Paris near
the Bols do Bouogno
C,rcuiars may be obtained at Pu;nam's book store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-18
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE, FOrd6am, New

Under direction Of the Jesuit Fathers. Affords ev.-
facility for the best Classical scientific aud Commercial Ed
Studies will be resumed September 1886 For -
tcuars apply TO Rev. THOMAS J. CAMPBELL 81
,Ienf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29

states steamer Despatch lay of west TWEEN
ty.lhird street, and n the column OF boats
approached President Cleveland arrived
with his suite, aud prepared 10 20 on
boaId. As tie guns iIed the President :
salute bal, was ordered until the DeSpItch
got under WY. when. with loud blast OF
whistles, the column Of boats followed in
behind toward the statue.
The bead Of the procession reached the
post.C flee at > O'Clock. From the post
Office the parade IN all it, ,plendor marched
dom Broadway TO Wall street. The
,hrorgs Of people seemed to increase at
every block. lIanGkC;chicfs @cre waved
from every window and loyal thro1ts
shouted themselves ho1Tsc. Turning Wall
succt The parade wcnd q it, way 10 Pearl
street and thence 10 The Battery.
Here il seemed ~ though myriads OF peo-
pie had concrpNatcd 10 greet It. Every
walk Of the Battery Park was thronSed with
eager si2htsceTs, who, notwithstanding the
Gampness, siill hsd another shout and an
other cher 70 add in admiration OF the sol
dicr. and others who had Joined in tac
parade 10 DO honor to the occasion.
The inst 10 embark for Bedloc's Island
was the Sixiy.niuth regiment, under com
mand q Colonel Cayanagh. Then came
General FrZgerald and his st1f. followed
bv several French and Italian s)clct'cs.
Tie P0Md q Aldermen lett In the Crys-
tai stream, ard Judge Daily ami host OF
other citizens lett on board the Minnesota.
The hst to leave we're General stone and
his staff, In The Florence. The rest OF the
great procession here dishanded.
A don.e IOg hat thickened from early
morning. driZzlng Iair, ana cutting north
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
THE RICHMOND DlspATUH--FRfDAY OCTOBER % 1896

Wns that all OF the steamers OF the Englisl
anu herman lines In the slips along tn
rIver We're decorated from stem TO stery
WIN ensigns nnd colors. As the naval pro
cession moved down the river II resemblec
an immense snake making it, way leisurely
over The surface, except that II seldom
| .WeiNod from O direct course 10 the upper
bay.
~ l:45 T.. NJ. the leading vessels OF the
| meet entered the upper bay.
AZ hve minutes after 2 O'Clock the flag.
ship Of the fleet anchored 10 southeastward
OF Liberty island. Here was gathered q
iieot OF vessels that can be better imIgined
than described. All manner OF craft were
at anchor In the waters about tie great
statue. There was no feeling except that
Of Patriotism. War vessels came in for
Their share OF attraction with their
black muzzles protruding from either side.
They lay In line that extended
north aud south, and were the Alliance,
tennessee, Jamestown, Yantic, Saratota,
ana Fort mouth. Shortly before 3 o'clock
The United States steamer Despatch, with
President Cleveland and Cabinet aboard,
boye in slabt, and as II did the yards Of the
Nm-Sbirs were manned, and "a the Des-
patch passed each vessel a naval salute was
given by the sailors. and they descended 10
tn" dcck.
Precedent Cleveland was then rowcd
ashore. Then whistles were blown, the
guns q the mcn-oi-war bclehed forth, and
the cOlors were dipped. For exactly hall
an hour this was kept M. Another salute
was given when the French flIg was re-
moved and The face OF The immenss statue
revealed, and q third and last, when the
President VS. again taken aboard the
Despatch. Thcn the smoke curlcd forth
from the mouths OF cannon, followed by
shecis Of fame and lien laundering
reports. This was e order all slong the
line. and the sight OF the flames from the
bIoad.ides Of the w1C squadron was beau
iinIand most Impressive one. Thus closed
me q the greatest day. in the history Of tn
ieIublic. Tic naval dispI,y and process
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
VIEW YURK srOCx mAnxEr.

| NEW YORK. October 28.-Notwitbstand nd.
| IN. the general expectation that the Bar.
| tholdi celebration would interfere with bust
Iess on the stock Exchange tus traa,,s D.,
cay aggregates larger Amoant than tnai
OF yesf erday. and mneh more character v..
infused In the dealing. The general market
Nss .nrm to strong throughout the day, but
DIS result was mplsbed not by pur.
sha'ses for long account. but by purchases
10 cover shorts. Movements In usually a..
i've stocks were, rs rule, unimportant
Louisville and Nashville Reading and Mis-
toUri Eaciffc were strong on the coyeriag OF
Shorts. The most fDportaut movements
OF tie DAY were among l0w-piiced stocks,
such IS Richmond and West Point Norfolk
snd western preferred. Hooking Valley. ~.
raul and DniHih. and Louisville. New Al.
baDy and Chicago Richmond and West
Point opened up "a, and made further
bet advance OF So upoo unusually large
sales Tor That stock. The trading was &C.
comJaDied by . iumOr that the 20 npaDy
had secured enough money to pay tae host-
ifg debt and collateral trust notes which
mHiu on January LIST. The advance In
Noriolk ard Western preferred was princi
pslly on Inside buy Inc aided by purchases
TOR fol eigD account The opening was tame
and generally heavy. bat the changes from
asf nights figures we're for insiguin-
cant fractions. Trading was quiet. and the
heaviness continued for short time. bu'
the msf ket soon rallied under the uuusuai
sifergth displayed by certain specialties
= he upward movement was slow bat cou-
iinuous. the only weak SPOT being Jersey
Central. and continued until the close, the
best prices being generally reached In the
sat half hour, while the lowest were made
N the frat half hour. Everything except
Jersey Central and canada Pacific. which
show declines OF slight fractions. ia higher
tonight. Richmo ana West Point leads
The llst with an advance OF o.. while Hook
Ing Valley is up ~. Louisville and Nash
VILE ~, Chattanooga and Norfolk aud
Western preferred ~, Peoria, Decatur aud
Evansville IL. Louisville, New Albany aud
Chlcsgo az 81. Paul and Duluth ~, East
Tennessee preferred IA, Reading I. aud
Others fractions. sales. 2s2, 900 shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29

Malcolm, United States navy: Clifford 8,
shDs, OF New Jersey; William WAYNE, oil
ftnnsyvania Colonel Oswald TelQbman,
OF Maryland; Colonel James ~, Warner, OF
tboue Island. The others rfesent wsr
President William NJ. Evarts, o. the Aperl.
can Committee, and General sickles. Geaa.
raj Iiazcu, General Sheridan and staff. Col.
onei Sheridan, Colonel Kellogg. Colonel
Blunt, Colonel Tassien. Lieutenant New
ccmh, General Wiley, aud General SC aeIcr.
The park OF Madison Square was TEEN
ing with people. The side-strcets wtrc
choked with humanity, and Broadway was
clogged with vehicles and street-cars above
and below the intersection OF the Haze Of
march when the President aud his Cabinet
reached the reyiewing-stand.
When BartEold appeared on the siard
ne was easily recognized by the masses.
who had seen his portraits on the pro
gramme and in the illustrated papers. and
q great shout went up from those nearest
the Siard. The cry o! Rartholtlii"
" Bartholdi!" was then ought Mp on both
stands. The crowds on the avenue curb
ings, up and down, leard the name and
passed 1t TO the people in the park and on
sido.strcets, until the heavy air was shaken
with roar OF cheering that must bve
gladdened the heart Of the Al.atian. who
bowed and bowed his acknowledgements,
and then in the carriages driven 70 the relr
Of the stand came President Cleveland and
his party. Instantly be was recognized,
and again the crowds made the welkIn rine
with their shouts, and from housct0pS aad
windows OF nearby hotels came shouts and
sounds OF clappiag hands to swell the roars
OF sourd that, like that of a wave, broke
over The park and flowed down the streets
and along the avenue where, In the misty
distance north, The trlppiogS and pOmp Of
the head OF the column was seen Just moving
on Ms course.
On the reyiewing-s,aud the President
was pres nted with three handsome bl>-
kds OF fiowers-the gifts 0t young ladlc.
In the city. As the yariou, military and
civic organizations passed they saiutcd by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29

myrrb Of our hearts tribute can we
bring to the celebration Of this consum-
mate triumph Of genius. OF the skill Of
labor which speIks to-day, and will speak
forever the thoughts, feelings, friendships
OF these two populous, powerful, and free
republics, knit together in their pride
and Joy at their own established
freedom, and In their hope and pur.
pose that the glad light Of Liberty
shall enllghien the wOrldl For tins ardi.
Gus theme the American Committee has had
the good fortune 10 present an eminent citi.
zen and accomplished orator. declare in
your presence, and In the presence OF these
distinguished guests from Fance and Of
this august aSsemblage OF honorable and
honored men OF our lind, and OF this
countless multitude, that this pedestal and
the united work Of the two republics l.,
completed and surrendered to the care and
keeping Of the Government aud the people
Of the United Staies."
The ropes leading from the platform TO
the flag which still covered the face o, the
Goddess were seen TO sway; a sharp pull
was gwen and the banner fell TO the peieS.
tai, aud the cDunterance Il the statue was
uncovered above the great assembly. NJ
Brlboldps lifc-work was formally declared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
ATLANTA's DEADLOCK.
The Committee or Ftfty Fail 10 AgrtsS
Upon City Onicers.

ATLANTA, GA, October d. rhe Com
mittee OF Fifty, composed OF twenty-five
Prohibiti0nists aud TWENTY-FIVE anti-Probi
'iIiOnisis, appointed by the general citi.
zens' mass. meeting held last Tuesday
night, met TO-DAY and are already in dead.
lock. The ANTS presented Hon. Tyler
Cooper for MAYOR, and voted for him on
every ballet. The ProbibitiOnists present.
ed first Captain Harry jackson, and then
Judge r. L. Dorsey. Each ballot gave
twenty-five each. The committee nd.
iourned till tomorrow night at o'clock.
10 Is thought that no settlement en- be
MADE. The Prohibit'onists eem TO be will
ing to take any body but Cooper, aud think
The Anti's ought to divide in the selection
OF aldermen and the Couocil. The Antps
are Unwilling 10 surrender Cooper, who Is
clearly the choice Of the majority OF the
people. They seemed unwilling to make
any concessions for the Council that viii
not give them control OF both branches.
They claim that the entire wet ticket viii
be ovcrw belmingly elected before the leo
pie, and therefore are disposed to turn
deaf e1r TO the plea for conces ion by the
Prohibitionisis. The latter say that as the
law has been passed II Is the duty Of the
citiZens to elect officers who will enforce
IT. 1t is probable that IL the Committee OF
Fifty does not agree, two tickets will be
Irt scntCd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29

of.waI, VS. every minute increasing on
that SIDE 81 the island which the statue
faces iii very lille Of the water was visible
lctv cen then.
The Te cniy.,e"ond Regiment band
III Gtr tbe lCaH,r,hip o; Gilmore-mlr'hcC
M 10 the outer Cd-c ~ ihc platform play
iie q @ " Mar,oii'li.c" This was followed
~ " Yprkec Dco ie." "Thc Star.SpanglcG
BanrCr," "St. pa'rirk's Day." Garry.
owen," CHARLEY. You're by Darling
"Arnic IaUfir,' British Grenadiers,"
'I.a,t ro,c e SKINNER" "The Minstrel
Boy " CINE Ggllum," and America"
The Frozen visitors arrived about 2:30
ard were cItcicd With enthusiastic cheers.
1Ley modo,iiy walked 10 seats on the gen.
eral laiicrm, ard sat there until the men,
ICs of the committee came and escorted
them TO tic balcony.
At3p. VI. lie honl struck IN Hail to
The ChiCf," and ~ eyes were turned to-
ward the direction IN which The President
was eXrCctCd - arpcar. When he did
Gene INTO view The immense gathering
rccf gnized him with q perfect storm OF
cheer, that 'fsiCl for several minutes.
The steamers tool, 80 he shout with their
" hisilCs. aud nc waI-,hips with their guns.
WHEN the Rev. DR.. StorIs arose TO give
The prfycr on he opening exercises every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29

dipping their colors, and the Prcsid nj
respCIded by lifting his bat. Nearly every
hand in passing played the Alarseilllise
the French national hymn.
Alter the procession had passel the
President and party were driven to the
North river, where, at Twenty-tbird >uoO.
the Des patch was waiting t. convey them 10
EedlCe's island.
TIE formation Of the marine part Of the
parade began on the Hudson river, oDpO.
rite west FOrty-fiith street, 1t an early hour.
but owing 10 the foggy weather ii was
nearly O'Clock before the signal gun wIN
fred. At This time there were probably
100 vessels drawn up in two diyisiOns-the
first composed Of large steamer, ana the
second Of tugs and small vessel. some Of
these were beautifully decorated with Il ~
and burning. l, was after o'clock = hen the
signal.gu gun TO start WAS fired, aqd the column
began IT. forward movement. TGc JIitcd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
Ivy CITY Races.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-First race
seven furloDgs-Error won; Big iIeaC
second, Bessie third. Time, 1884.
second race-handicap sweepstakes, on,
mile and 4 quarter Ada ID. won; Bas'
second. Euras third. Time, POI.
Third race-seling race, one mile Edge
field won; Boaz second, jessie third
Time, l:4Ci.
Fourth Tace--handicip sweepstakes, one
mile and an eiebth-Barnum won; Tell,
Dee second, Pericle> third. Time, ,.
Fifth race fyeiurongs, all ages--Gleln
or won; Mamie Hunt second, IIOpelu
third. Time, l:035.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
The lab8r Troubles IN Chicago
iBy Telegraph Ia the Dispatch,

CHICAGO, october 2S.-During the recent
labor difficulties at The siock-yards the men
emF loytd by John Craig Il Co. kept TO their
Work. Their systrm was ten-bOurs' pay
for oight.hours' work. For several d az,
after the resumption Of the ten.hour sy,-
ten by the other packers the men worked,
and there was no move made 10y the firm TO
adopt the general system. Yesterday, how
ever. the firm notified the men that IL ia.
tencCd 10 90 back to the ten.hour system.
and the men at once quit work and were
paid OF. Good feeling prevailed between
employers and employees, and tue mllter
VIII PROBABLY be settled soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29

, sion was TIE largest ever seen in the waters
Of this FORT. that at 'he recent international
yGcht.IacCS sinking INTO msi2Diticance.
Tie ba'cOny-like structure from which
TIC aGdr Ssts wee TO be m4de was hand
,omsy decorated with tic ,ri.coIor and
tie tn end stripe. Policemen stood or
lueId at thc two ,'air, leading 10 it, and no
ere except those 81 TIE Presidents party,
tie French y;.itci-, and speakers were al
iCVCd 80 20 go H.
On the IaIapci surrounding the base OF
Tie ICGCstr, woe alternately fixed French
md American co!o's. Inside Of this the
t,mors Of rod tickets were not admitted.
In lie mean time the biz fleet Of water
ciafi Of all sizes, from the punt to the m1n-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
Conference OF Arehbishops.

BALTIMORE. October 2S.-A conierenc,
Of archbl,hops WAS held to-day at the Car
dinaPs residence. The subject under d.
cusson vas the attitude Of the Catholic
Church towards the Knights Of Labor
The result Of their deliberations was no.
made public, but a prominent churchm M
lEtlHated tonight that the prcIates were
DISPOSED to look iayOrably on the organiLl.
ton. Tie matter will be referred 70 ~,
Vatican Tor approval. snd will be put in
the form Of crcul r. which will be taken
to Rome 10y Ri hops keane, OF Richmond.
and Sr3lding. q Peoria, 10 whom haze
been entrusted letter, II the Pore relltin.
10 the new Catholic university.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
Assaulted and Robbed OF $4,000.
IBy telegrsph TO the Dlspatch

CINCINNATI, October 2S.-J. l.. Barklow
treasurer Of Laurel township. ClermODt
county. ohio, came TO this city early in
September with $4,000 belonging to that
corporation, and suddenly disappeared.
To-day he wa, found wandering about the
streets Of this city in a dazed state, and
was taken to police headquarters. He had
a depression in his skull. evidently caused
10y blow, and was slightly deranged. RE
told vague story that he had been assaulted
on the river bank, since which time he re-
mcmbercd nothing except th,t he had been
kept prisoner by strangers and was turned
Loose this morning. lie cOuld not say
where the house was, except that it was in
The vicinity Of She river. He will be kept
here under medical treatment until he il
able to return TO Laurel. lie hid less than
Sl00 when taken to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
Fatal Railroad Collision.

ST. Louis, October 2S.-Thls morning
the Toledo accommodation train on In ,
Wabash road collide0 with a freight train
two miles west Of Edwardsvile. III. The
freight [ ain had orders TO wait for the pas
stnger train st Edwardsville, hut the con.
ductor attempted TO reach Mitchell. four
milcs beyond. The trains coIhded Oh g
curve. Both engines were wrecked. The
engineers and iiremen escaped serious in.
jury 10y jumping. The baggage. and ex.
prts>-cais were telcseoped. and Express.
Messenger William Ballon was crushed TO
death 10y the contents OF the car being
thrown upon him. s. III. Blughmin,
ireiebt-lrakeman, was seriously Injured.
1t was not until this evening that the wreck
was cleared away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
S1n.OGO Shortage.


BY pm 10 the DlBpalcn.l
DETROIT. October 2S.-On the arrest OF
T. J. !. Bradley in Chicago for dedication
by the Pullman Palace.Car Company m eV.
pert accountant was brought to Detroit
and an investigation Of the books revealed
a shortage 81 $4,000. Several amounts,
the largest being $4,000. were taken at diff
icrcnt tiGes and changes made In the en-
tries. The investigation has resulted IN the
discharge OF The chief accountant, David
Wilson, as being cognizlnt Of Bradley :
crookCducSs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29

popular contribution 10 The cost OF fjuudine
the wtik, and It's final departure on the
Isere
AS The aged gentleman bowed In response
TO The applause which greeted hts re marks
he waved his hand toward Senator Will
liam NJ. Evarts, who took Count de Les
sep's rlace before the audience.
Mr.. EvGrts said: "The scene upon which
ms vast assemblage IL collected displays a
'ransaciion in human affairs which dDds no
precedent or record In the past, nor In
The long future, we may feel assured,
will IL ever confront its counter.
part or parallel. What ornaments OF
speech, what eloquencc OF human voice.
what costly gifts Of gold, frank incense, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-29
\ Mad Ride Co Death,

I"J tvIVtIdpu % IHe DIktAIcu.1
CHICAGO, October 2S.-The Times spe-
eial from Fort keogh, Mont, says 4 COW.
boy, herding cattle near BOIu an, yester.
dag conceived the idea Of running rlce
Wild freight train just passing. Putting
spurs 10 bis bronehO, he caught up with
the lying ears, and for while the race
was On even one: While galioping Ike
mad alongside the traia, by a sudden
lpich borse and rider were thrown against
The cans. Both cowboy and horse were
killed