davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
NOW TO HANDLE HORSE THAT PLUNGES

Professor Geason's first subject last night
at Cosmopolitan Hall was small placK morse from
Darliugs Livery Stables He put through most OF
the processes as easily Tick horse but no sooner
hal he been tightly to the shafts OF the buggy
than he began pnnee and in way tat took the
house by Storm For half II minute at IA time he woud
rise on his hind TX eight feet III the AR ana
raw toward the galleries. hopes and pulcys were tried
in VAIN They had been used before and had no terrOrs
for the animal TIE professor then hit upon neS plan
A country transfers whip Drought out ana tue
horses fore legs winch had been covered Till now were
Iashed for "A few minutes The sen-atIOn novel and
the animal took ob-denty the slightest word u"
c0mnani Two nervous horses, both bakers, were
also successfully treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
TRY com MEDALS or RARE BEAUTY

Tiffany Il Co. exhibited yesterday ten Solu
medals made by Tor the American Arr Associhlion'
. a., ci,.s 81 the NJ ~ g Exhibition these metals viii he
AWARDED y committee OF art sts selected from among
Inc rhbitors. They display great beauty OF de'ig anu
,,arked excellence In die workmanship six inch"s n
circumference inches IN diameter and thrce-oghn'
~ a. inch IN thickness, cdch contains hiIHon 81
-, iun Tt. miner face shows thr OF chrb san
mann enclosing the Triple A-n.ilals oi the An' I'''n
a. A..ocnton. on tur reverse Idle ciIcle oi pam
-. t.rlo..- the ui-rriptuu, " lrlLe Fund ~
nt,.,,n ana - blank iur ia name of tnc winner Inc
whole worA ID delicate AID cA4hriir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
JUDGE BARTLETT TAKEN SICK AGAIN

Judge Bartlett, OF the brooklyn supreme
cour Vas taken III agaia upon tao bench yesterday
a., had IN H., taken nome. He has been presiding
s,cadily ut the ria Of the suit OF Mira Ellen "Iis0n
to recover her dover In tho estate OF JACOB hIso.
v,om .ne claims have married lne conn" eihel n
va m. cvtr, WORK which tue JUICE did &C MS nome
hays caused ncrvOu, prostratlon 10" weeA' 'S" II.
has to rsvr the bench lcstriu'y nr 49, a
.nurt and then Dr. Fleet ~peir was sent ior h'.oI
.bort time he Judge dssist-l down s'h''s an" W
',n ht,h r,ps u,u home. DR.. spell 90 las hIs.V
-, 90 = In ice Bartlett nee ird rest " mo nom
a., serious ..as to nr apprrhcndsi, 40 w'nli nav" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
DIR HOLMES STARTING FOR ENGLAND.

BosroN, April 20 (SpeciaD.-" The tide Is
'the autocrat of the breakfast table this morning.
WAS the remark at the Cunard per- East Boston, when
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes drove down 10 take passage
the Cephalona nj the arbitrary hour OF ociocS lie
was quietly greeted by the officials he stepped on
bo.ra with his dau .hter Mrs Turner Sargent, who
companies him 10 Old World bat beyond this there
was little formality in the farewell to one who had HIM
self done 50 ucn waiting others across the ocean
on the wings OF fancy and song ono or two lends
were him he took pac, on the saloon deck to
watch tie departure While the hustle Of moving out
went Oh the oena doctor found observe and to
clotbe with poetic nsgnInga Just across the stream
he ga from OF iron ship on which he
stood The cradle Of Old Irondes whose atercd ensign
ny his ringing stdnZas, ana there De-
yond clsteued the dome OF State House. which he
had christened "a he hub Of tho solar system a
nature 80 volatile his may bo fahcied AS wllLS 10
el.h ins tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30


fShOIldD rsll DA!t 81 90 AK '''| a ca 'o h' -
Letters fDr 1rs n c)nlresIssln,t bs,J,rMf aiNs"i
sL n3r ;S;spt van 49, -
slrei TO idOc OILsi1' AL % l'f;.' doci
p,eut, csters n,t sDsssy tIrs,,ei Dsi, s:I- u ts
s''rs ~ nj, Zoe "a, enins Nay will closa
frnoNpiIY IN All clsss ~ as D lcs lBtbh)F -
E.sl5Af IA fDr 81. P.'.r- q Ii'Ol p.' - a n'r
IRON, Ialflx ~ n. ior Cost. .-cA vos 3 s. s0k
hail. from y Y.Dr.eAhs
e.rrHDNY-.E . A ~. tor Newfoundland, PER o.
On tvrtls II 1890 a. ior Jamaic u. - o. - Dn =
GNgn VIA KING .tDn eers iOr Mexico must D. dliocI5t
per . litl G,ddcAs al - m fpc isir,ph psrs -
= "a. lOr pcp-l1hi ha''I . 8 = *
cl-s, va ilassow lleitsrs mast D ar pes x
A. ID Tor Nctnsi iaiss dt'j~ D'c y
ZA,ndan VA Amstertsn Qetter' nu u o. Wie..ol POI
I'm an - - D. Tor tuIO1h pft = = ttti o. IL
VI Queenstown DEBTORS must % r. crh per 'iV
ofChlclgorI. att D. m for Beisiiin direct pes :. 3
E.lgeulanA Ant~erD letters dust os fcc'e" Vo'
Bci sculsnd .h -..-.,.,
Nh ~ Au.r,tL Ne v-LeAllL Salivlc an ant SAMOA
l.anls per y iron oAt S.s1'| -
hrrr a, a. n m lDr "a .rf.vN [" - f'ss
T''uc vita betsl mas OK Aissrnt. -. as'' ~
Ohm. plI. Dse atic 80 Il ~ - "a
cl1, hsrs i - , n Il a. o. w - vi a
md. ne. = a Lvalnl.t lrOM a. 80 80 -, 20
- nv at p ~. Mails fpc 80 80 -. -.
pership rthn ,rbn-S,i fcthc go -. -, - =
atip a. Mails - tDA ~ "a d -. a. a. a, !,
ta1hcf b. slst lir 10 a - "''~ "
iuiy AZ 80 = a.
T,o.,h,,,sDf,DAbs,, rcl1h Pt'i y an, "a ~
80. aus Inlt,trt'ssi D'sr.Itl trti''
oht e-,,,,.l aGs taS ttss s't.Ntf n v ~ =.
,n,.,, on tas laf sGhas , sJsAn's ''' "'
80 hea thence tue sans AZ . ,,AD.,< po.,n,.-.e
| IestDace New.forx ~ Y, ApF 3D. A0'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
THE CHARGES Against JUDGE DOyOHUE-

Chairman Henry f.. Rowland and Secretary
Roger Foster Of the Committee iof the gar
associaon siAr;el last evening on the o'clock traih
for Albany To present the charges against Judge Doo
huc 10 the Legislature o-day. The papers IN case
ar, younnou- and the is to present copies 10
hoth branches oI Legislature Tue committee expects
that me matter will lie Immediately referred 10 inc
ia licary Committee. ana that the hearing wiz po nj
49,, ct rn-.il. DELAY Nnilre-ot tnr time set VIII
br even 10 boh sides aud II the Judiciary committee "
desires the Grievance Committee VIII then 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
TRIBUNE L)JtA oB3G !gArt)S,

Ip,erSr OFFICE Aprn 30-l n m.-Tho southern
trn, center worked slowly up the Atlantic coast 10 VIZ
ginia yeserdsy with little preelpNtv1 10 > ~,
v.st nuved through Iowa 10 the ono Narl "lH Ia"
~, me later a strict and Lake region. The bhIome
with skies cloudy uutll al'eth'u
',t ,hen clear The temperature ranged between a
and 500 the average tJ2ol being Dc M ihrr thn Oh mo
core spending day last year. anu On Io"o' IMAM va
Wednesday. . Fair or n.rtly
Nearly stationary temperature and iNr OF P'at n3
cinuIr weather may be expected IN TINS c.5 ana
vicinity to-day At present. cloudy followed Oy IalF
weather IL indicated for Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

Elghthave. The lOOyarls' dash won In brilliant
style tho thri heat by T.. B La Fetra. OF SO IN
u 10 second': one nile handicap waking match. j;
Howe. ~. minutes and - seconds; running broad
jump, T. H. l., Fcra, 'S6. II feet and inches; one mil"
bicycle T.. sllde 90 2: ~; 22O-yarcs' dash L.
Doremu $50. % ljsccOnds; hafmllo ran. l. H. enc
50. III hish Jump. V. j. Lerralno, 81 teet nj M
chcs ont-nilc run. W. f. Mnhr, 80. 5i5l9 22Oyards
hurdle race V. l. ierramo 81. 33'a seconds rhr tug
OF warwss won BY So pulling 81 fully threeiourlhso oil
an inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
nrAnLNa JrNIORs ArAMAENSE

AMHERST. April 20 (SpeciaD. he monitors
are the Tour JUNIORS having tue hi.st rank at the e''
of te winter term TGIs y'dr TUE II 'h'ee ne" "'
~ Hard T. Harp, o. oxford. y. Y; Albert l. DAVIS Oh
HYDE P.rk Mass. and Herman u hA'y' o. NN''',, -
IheIs II "A tie for the fourth pace anu '"s U0 ~
not be announced TIL next week
r ,ouoving foarieen men. constituting tho hrst hi,h
ot tho iuuIor c.ass, were tails afternoon e'e"'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
AMERICAN Hls!ORTOAL ASSOCIATION
fINn 4 .il..l1l

y, Il = !
torcal Association met again IN session at ~ ococA
this morning. Papers read is follows:
"Tne Attack on Washington City IN 1874" by Major
General George w. Cuilum, u. = A; "CpnicdeIiie ara
Eedrr. strategy IN the Pop CamDagn before Washing
ron i'm So" by Co'one, William Allan of Baltimore
comfy MARY land formerly cnrf of ordnance OF Gen
- + I Jncksnn's corps "Ths Value Of Topographic
,ral Kuowrdse III Battles and Campaigns, by MAJOR
I~rIL.r a. Siauntol, W.. formerly Iograpblcal en-
- an the stafs ~ Gcner as ,ber T. Lee. I. j.
IIi,lson IL = ew.il and j. a. Larry The Onsin OF
Siat, Rights" 10y President "einng, Oh Columbian UNI
varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
rirnl Mrs pnnnnllr. M.s pOnnoIIy. Mrs. Page. Miss

Wright. Mrs. Dnuncliy Miss Donnoiy, MIS- iaso' ''s'
Robinson and l.. W. Fustin. =, -, -
This afternoon KaIee Klatsch " to aid In the en-.
lovn,ep OF bed IN ST. Marys Hospital VIII ne held u,
fhe niyesify Glib Theatre. under the mana.ehen Oh
several well. known ladies. Among mem ar" NC
ilcxnnanr ; Wchh. Mrs. JOIN u. King MIRA Henry w.
LcRoy Mrs. Moses Taylor ryGe aud Mr'' "lIi'am d.
Beckmsn. ..,,.r
m - Hnron and DAroreas de Thomson give german
TO forty yonug people ia honor OF their dinSttot, ds'
sylvia de Thomson their hOi1e. No west A"en'S-
fire l-s., TIL. cvenius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

members of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. J. Bingham
A. t. Davis. J. r. linghan. II. W. Haley, t. j. Tar
low, y. Haskell. @. II. HAYNES L. F. Johnston. A q
Rounds T. + ROUNDS A. F. sanborn 7. NJ Thompson
a. L. Thorn, ". T. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

- ~, with a round turu Dy tue stronS ara o. e a.,
law there hope that system 81 he snmm, ry dealt
can a~J abosbod The sentiment asans, an
Win an, ,ried on Ia becoming more lhtens;; az"
rs IL - rsnrt TO IL will mud public opihlon
those VINO res"a' w " such illegal conspiracy shon'd
e.arllsiyc the prompt attention oi '"' """
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
conIsG GsT1Tl ~ e4ShlfGIo.M.


BEGINNING with tine ma l-hIN'i ! 90
bal. 81 tIr nlDc-c l. gallon, .-t'rr "''" 80 -.
81. .lttr abl- tutrrftIHH .uts lu me ; o." i'''"
,,..t,,c,.- GA tnr "a of Ma eo"orc Ihon'' "nI
M. american Oprr, Company ave 7hOri s"'''' 90
- ~, ,r cou,.s Iyrunm AMI his great moral NOV
Th tTere - the rme.-r on tho 1871 o the month III
nct nj, the ayal,sDe talent OF the city IS engag ~ an
on tns o0tn Mrs Logan has garden party a"d o"%I"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
THL UE1THER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDlCArION5-FOR % H)URI
WASHINGTON, April 30.-For New England
northerly winds. stationary temperature far weather
except iignt rains Oh the coast
For the Middle Atlantic states, noitheastery "'nus
sta;ioua-y temperature cloudy weather followed by
Ii ght rains.
For the vicinity OF New-YOrk CITY and PmaIelDhs'
stationary temperature. fair weather followed oy RAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
TRANSATLANTIC PASSEyGERS.

Pv the Rothnia white star Line for Liverpool:
Percy I,atto !. " Anderson. l. f. B.rl Abort - Cop'.
Ind p o. Ied0u, W. T.. Dean IN IN Dt..'nf. 10
Sasson. &. J. HeSaioeT. CaO.sn j. Lowry stephen j.
Mooney and " *. L 'arBt L.. a..
nv fhe iIsnnonia Ffsnhurv American plckeo FOR nam.
burg Mr. and MIRA. simon scrhe. T. Z. lcbvofnc. Nat
POchOw William Kcck John G.. Ias j. W. = Pes. w. aA'
Mrs. A. J. Cramer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
The Ship Of pearl which poets feign

But tho author OF the "ChAnDered Nautilus showed
his substantial craft when he selected
Cephalonla In this connection 1t must nave been
satisfactory him to learn from Captain Dalton. who
sailed the the outward trip. that she
made greatest speed yet attained. The doctor Kept
the deck wHlo the steamer moving ont ana AS long
As lie could catch OF the city, H. expects 10 greet
his friend Lowell in England on Friday OF ueIt week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

PROVIDENCE, April 20 CSDecidO.-Deacoh
stenbsn II Tabor cashier OF Rhode Island National
RINK died to- lay Of pneumonia. at the age OF sixtyhve
v.ar. From ls49 to 1865 he was connected with Tue
providence and Worcester Railroad company Doing su-
rnndent of the ROAD for the last ten years or that
period.
Mrs Mary A. Hornor widow OF the late captain James
Ward Uornor Of the Var OF lSl2 died at her residence
IN Cars.burgw Va. April II, OF paralysis at the age
of seyent y-four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

for tho Garfield Hospital ut her home. fnnumeraole
other things including the spring races promise Ih"
the month VI May will be u merry ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

Absolutely pure BOTTLED the Brewery EyDroSsy '1r
Family Sc and delivered BY 4 Lebe~ 60, leSsf,. an
lOth-ave, New YORK CITY. Order by Postal carL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
o,vrs on THE CITY COLLFGR.

The annual games OF the Athletic Association
of tne College oi tae C,ty OF AewlorE "cr, wen nv
tended yesterday afternoon at E.shty-si4sA-'@ "Au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
Grerial Notlees.
p.,g. 4, Co.. 73o and 74I Broadway.

oFIL =
Nav at 3 and 80 p III, and tuesday May at D. n'
Tho Library Ola New. YORK Bbnopme compris IA; mani
re and valuable o1s both old recent pnblc tlons.
maoy EXPENSIVE Illustrated Works; FtAmel Insrlyin;s
Portraits and Views Brac. RDnan Antiquities POI
tery ant CurOsities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

Harry FrcdTick. Runner md OarsEaP,
SAYS: Bensons plasers charm.g remcty tOi mus
GUAR sprans, eches and soreness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

wANTED-A sit iaton L, stteni insaili iav. or ~
companon by person o. experioncs no 70 rS''
or "a ou OF town Tor n, best p reference tai
address ". l., 81 st Place, BROOKLYN. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
CnIIexe uil-Ri,cr,irw Academy.

In order to COMMUNICATE particular r. ave % the oosery.
OF 81 hescOp "cueso 10 w u''
inmtd litel; the addresses oil al Old p1pna
Western papers please cops. ,,.n,y j. ,upS
Riverview April 20. 1885 fo-sHNoeP'.e' = u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

Hankinson'- steam Carpet Cleaning Works
: 7dh-st. y. Y hstfOl'h'i iSoi' OtVA' y, "'.
otherwise promptly ATTENDED 10
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

New YORK, Aug. Money Oh call
averaged to-day from 81 to per cent.
and was led up in the afternoon 6@7c.
In the last half hour the market pre-
sented extraordinay evidence of ma
Dipulation. Rate was freely IL per
cent, from which IL was run up by
bidders 10 40 per cent, Immediately
afterwards sums were offered at per
cent, at which the market closed.
CHICAGO. Aug. ll.-Local banks all
note that shipments To this country
for crop moving purposes is much in
excess OF usual movement at this time
Of the year; exchange on New York.
however, is very flat at 5OS soc dis
count for demand, and 6S7 per cent.
on time favors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
FOREST FIRES
In Wisconsin Have Done Incal-
culable Damage to Settlers,
Crops and Timber.
A Cyclone Cleans up a Portion
of North Dakota and Desc
lates the Country.
A Minneapolis Minister of the
Gospel Alleged to Administer
the Dictates of the Devil.
Terrible Forest Fires.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 11.-Though the
forests in the northern tier of counties
in this state are still blazing and are
likely to remain on fire until rains
quench the flames, the danger to viii
lages and towns is over, and while not
over dozen cases of human crema-
tion are reported, ii Is believed many
back woodsmen remote from settle
ments can't possibly have escaped.
The fatality to cattle has been terrible,
hundreds of charred bodies lie in the
blackened track of the fire.
II Is estimated that in Calumet and
Clark and a few adjacent counties, 500
families are rendered homeless. Many
of these people had narrow escapes
from death, having hidden in wells or
submerged themselves up to their
necks IN streams with wet blankets
covering their heads until the fire
passed. In some places the fire
swoOped down 80 suddenly upon the
people that they barely had time to
seek this method of safety. Fl
The loss cannot be even estimated,
hundreds of homes and dozens of saw
mills and lumber camps and millions
of feet OF lumber are in ashes. Acres
Of ripening grain were laid waste,
hundreds of cattle upon the route
were burned to death.
To-night's advices are that the fire
is abating considerably. ... Il.
Along the valley division of the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul rail-
road heavy rains to-day put out all the
flames, saving the largest cranberry
marshes in that section.
To-day the suffocatIng clouds of
smoke from the burning forests were
borne by north winds down as far rs
Milwaukee. On the lakes. for miles
from the shore, near Green Bay, Stur-
geon Bay aud even further south, the
smoke clouds are 40 dense that the
sun is Obscured and vessels can navi-
gate only by continuous blowing OF
horns. 1t being impossible to see 40O
feet ahead at midday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
Anarchist Trial.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1l.-Continulng his
speech ut the afternoon session of the
anarchists trial, Mr.. Walker defined
the law Of the state In relation to acces-
sories and said the conviction Of any
one OF the defendants was authorized
by law though he was not present at
the place of the commission Of the
crime, nor had ever agreed that the
crime was to be committed at that
time. The fact that he advised or en-
couraged the commission of such q
crime through speech ut public
meetings or through published articles
or through private conversations
made him an accessor. Mr.. Walker
spoke with contempt of the efforts of
certain defendants to base their hopes
Of acquittal upon the ground that they
were not present at the Haymarket
when the bomb was thrown, and
characterized them as leaders In q
conspiracy TO commit wholesale murder.
The looks and bearing Of the defend
ants during the delivery Of these state
ments, which II accepted by the jury
would seal the fate of each one OF
them, were very interesting. Spies
pale face wore forced smile. Nebe
lay far back In bis chair and affected
to be sleeping soundly. Schwab cor
veyed the impression that he was abb
sorbed in q well worn volume held
close to his spectacled eyes. Parsons
with his coat and vest wide open
leaned back and contemplated the
speaker with a critical glance. Field
ems heavy features wore a look OF
trouble and he listened attentively.
Fischer sat up straight and impassivs,
manipulating q palm leaf fan. Llngg
the bomb maker, read from q book
held on his knees and all tried to seem
absorbed in something else.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
states Politics.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE
Democratic state convention met here
to-day End organized. Two ballots
were had for candidate for governor,
which resulted: Taylor, 602; Dibrell,
430; Looney, III; Mcconnell. 100.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-THE Republican
state central committee meets here to-
merrow and the Democratic state GEN.
trail committee the day following, to
decide the time Of holding their re-
spective conventions.
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. ll.-Jno. A.
Pillsbury presided at to-day's Repub-
lican convention. The congressional
delegation is for Gilfillan; and strong
for Fletcher for second choice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
Railr0ad Changes.

ST. PAUL, Aug. lit is reported
in railway circles that T. A. Whit
man, the present sesistant genera
freight agent Of the Mnnsapohs and
81. Louis, VIII come 10 st. Paul and
take the position Of general freight
agert Of the Minnesota & Northwest
ern, under Traffic Manager Hanley.
The Wisconsin Central will put on
a limited train between St. Paul and
Chicago September 18th. The time
will be very close to that OF the MI
wsukee 4 Omaha.
The increase of the earnings Of the
Milwaukee road for the first week In
August were $2S. .257. rgrr3 -
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE passenger
fare from Kansas City to Chicago vas
to-day cut to IS, and Arbitrator vii.
son declares he is ready TO meet all
further cuts that may be made.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

New YORK, Aug. ll.-Gov. Tilden's
will 10 Published. but contains little
not already known. After making
the family trustees II stipulated that
I'm all cases in which special trust
shall be for the benefit Of any female,
said income shall be kept free from
the control or interference OF any hus
baud which said female has now. oI
may have hereafter. After setting
apart $3.50, 600 for a free library in New
Lebanon and $50, 600 for library and
reading room in Yonkers, the will
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
Berlin's Quota.

BERLIN. Aug. 1I.-Prussia ard the
Vatican have signed u convention ter
minating the religious controversy be-
tween them. so far as IL related to all
secondary matters, and repudiating
the presentation of beneficiaries and
appointments to ecclesiastical semin-
aries in the kingdom of Prussia.
United states Minister Pendleton
has received furlough from his gov
eminent and he will go to Switzer.
land. His daughter has recovered
from the illness and prostration ensu-
ing from her mothers death.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
Said at the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Harris, of Tennessee. haa been very
i'll for some days with complication
of malaria and liberation of the
bowels. To-day he has sufficiently
recovered to be pronounced out of dam
ger. A Sierra Leone cable message
announces the death Of Rev. Moses A.
HOPKINS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
In Emulation of Parson Downs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. l1.-John Wal.
ton. q Methodist minister, is being in
vestigated by a committee of his
church on the charge of rape and
forgery. The former crime Is said to
have been done at Wadena. March Is,
1885, upon the person of Hattie Web
ster, girl IL years old, while she was
at his house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. ll.-Cattle receipts,
5000; shipments, 5000; market, natives
strong. Texans shade lower; shipping
steers, $50 to 800 lbs, 4.50@ 80;
stockers and feeders. $3.40Gl3.75; cows,
bulls and mixed sl.50@ $50; bulk
81. .40@2.50; through Texas cattle, 10c
lower; wintered Texans, SS.00@3. 90.
Sheep, receipts, 3,lOO; shipments.
1900; market steady; natives, $4.O0@
426; western, S2. 50@86O; Texas, 1.75@
8. 90: lambs, So. 3.T5(d5.2 25.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12

JAMESTOWN, Dak., Aug. ll.-At u
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Northern Dakota elevator company
here to-day n was decided TO increase
the capital stock from 100000 to
100000. Additional elevators will be
erected at other points.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
The Dread Cyclone.

ABERDEEN, OAK, Aug. ia cy-
clone passed northwest of here last
night, doing much damage. Mr..
Makes house and granary were de-
stroyed and he was severely hurt.
Michael and c. Kelly lost their dwell.
ings, granaries, farm machinery and
200 stacks Of grain. o. Young's house
was destroyed, ]. L. Carlisle's new
barn went to splinters, Daniel
Knights ditto. Many other losses are
reported.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
Consolation for Cutting.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE i'm
preston Is gaining ground in FL Paso
that the Cutting case will be sub
ject for diplomatic correspondence for
some months to come and that in the
meanwhile the prisoner will not be
released,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
Railway Stocks.

NEW YORK, Aug. u.-Northern
Pacific. 77s; preferred, 8Os; Chicago q
Northwestern, l13s; preferred, l42:
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 92s;
preferred, l24; st. Paul. Minneapolis
4 Manitoba. ll4l; Western Union
Telegraph, 66l; Oregon Railway q
Navigation, 1861
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-12
Another Montana Railroad.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 1.-THE Hell
ena, Boulder & Butte railway company
organized to-day with Gov. Hauser at
its head. to build from Jefferson, on
the Wickes branch Of the Northern
Pacific. Surveyors are already at
work and the construction will begin
In A week.