davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
DROWN,s IRON BITTERs CURED

- Mr.. J. b. Gentry. Richmond. Va. OF
dyspepsia, from which he suffered torments
for two years. He received almost lmme-
date relief and was eventually completely
cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

DROWN'S IRON BITTERS USED
- as tonic In the family OF Mr.. Z. J. At
mond, Va, so greatly benefited them that
they recommend 1t as the best household
remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

DROWN'S IRON BITTERS RE-
ID LIEVED Mrs. Theresa j. Glenn. 1920
west Cary street. Richmond. Va, from
Neuralgia and Weakness. aud she adj
vises all SO troubled TO use the same rem
edy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
ADyERTIsING AGENCY.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-A
~ book OF 100 pages. The best book for A r.
advertiser TO consult, be ne experienced or
otherwise. II contains lists OF newspaper
and estimates OF the cost OF advertising
The advertiser who wants ospend one dol
lar, finds In IL the Information he requires
while for him who will invest one hundrb;
thousand dollars In advertising, schemes
indicated which will meet his every require
ment, or can be made to do SO by slight
changes easily arrived at by correspond
ence. One hundred and dfty-three editions
have been Issued. Sent, post paid, to auy
address for ten cents. Apply TO GEORGE
p. HOWELL Il Co, NEWSPAPER ADVEH
Using BUREAU. 10 Spruce street Print
de 27-d.swtwly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
VICHY WATER.

The only genuine vrcHY is from tho
springs OF the French Government. We
have IN store now and offer for sale full
supply OF the
HAUTERIvE, GRANDE GRILLE.
CELESTINE. and HOPITAL SPRINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

nD" MIZPAH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-servlces at 4 Pm. Preaching
by Rev. JOSEPH RENNIE. All cordially In
vited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
HEADAUARTERS YOUNG

HEADQUARTERS Y0UN G
IL GUARD ASSOCIATION, MAY II.
Iss6.-CoMRADEs You will attend meet.
Ing TONIGHT at the Hall OF the United
Veterans. No. 900 Capitol street, at & o'clock,
TO make arrangements for the burial OF cap
tain GEoRGEA. CHARTERS, who died In Mo-
bile. Alabama, May 18th.
All OF the Old members, and all officers ana
members OF the Fifteenth Virginia regi-
ment. are respectfully invited TO attend.
His remains will arrive here sunday.
X. III. FOX, President,
j. w. WALKER, Secretary. my lo-lf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

Ro0K AND JOB WORK NEATLY
! A. =, ExECUI1p AZ TN pmpAxC1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

DOYAL ARCANUM.-THE e
III EMBERS OF MCCARTHY s-ik<
COUNCIL, No. 46s. Royal Arcanum, tr-Z
will attend attated meeting in Gen. l--rS
tral Hall fifth street. on THIS Saturday
EVENING, May IS. 1885, at s o'clock can
didates requested to be prompt. Me noers
OF sister Concils invited TO be present.
by order OF the Regent.
r. s. DENNY.
myIs.It Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

BROWNS IRON BITTERS CURED
~ NJ; ii. !. Smith. Fords Hotel, Rich
slant pains through the whole body. nnd
distresaing nausea II len hins strong and
hearty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15

I6S MARSHALLSTREET CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH (Marshall between Graham
and Hancock streets. -Preaching SUNDAY
at IL A. NJ. by Rev. J. d. CAMERON; 8 p.
NJ, Rev. I. II. COBB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
DENTISTS.

@c FOR A. BEAUTTFUL~
pU SET or TEETH.-I have an 1ffU
which isalmost II not entirely without pain,
for so ceuts. Old broken or fo0ss sets made
&c good ~ rev. All nlIings u mp. pR. z.
CALVIN JOHNSON. No. 900 west 4siu
street. conner Of 1Iadison. sp a7-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
WOOL.
WOOL, WOOL.

Farmers and merchants will find us pre-
pared TO pay outside market price for
WOOL in any quantities delivered here or
at any depot or wharf. Sacks furnishe !
free. and no charges whatever deducted
nom top price here.
IA. WALLERSrEIN * co,
IL and - south fifteenth street.
my 6.d2w&w4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
WORD To THE WISE ISa

A WORD TO THE WISE ISM
"A sUFFICfEHT.--Nowi 10 the time
to buy FURNITURE. asst viii assured VI
~ advance In the next thirty days and par
ties contemplating purchasing should not
wait, but should avail themselves OF the
opportunity now offered. Ny stock Is large
and prices low. IL will be TO your interest
TO call and zoe my stock.
II. GATHRI0HP'S BON,
my e-3m No. IL Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-15
BOOKS, srATIONERY, Re.
CALLS VIRGINIA REPORTS

price. We propose 10 republish them for
UBSCRIBERS ut q low price. and com-
mence the work as soon az we get subj
Gent number OF names
j. W. RANDOLPH * ENGLISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
APPROVAL OF BOYCOTTING.

MEETING OF THE woRKINGMEN's ASSEMBLY -
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED BY GEORGE BLAIR.
SYRACUSE, Sept. II (SpeciaD 1.-The cOnven-
tion of the political branch Of the State Labor Assembly
opened hero at to-day. with large attendance
This their fifth annual convention. There were about
100 delegates present The organization was formed
to urge labor bills on tho legislature
he objects OF the Assembly is to abolish the
contract printing They that State print
ing Office can be with equally good re-
suits as the National printing office at Washing
ton. Chairman Fran0y called the convention to Order
Organized labor in tho Empire State holds the balance
power and thus holds the key to even nominations
The part the day was occupied ny adsaussloh
OF the Committee on Credentials resolutions
then offered for the consideration OF the Com
mittee on Resolutions, who Will make their re-
BSF' rr.dsasE soAaS Of Buao
Martins Of . Sew.YSrE, and
George Blair OF New.York, offered resolution de-
nouncing as unwarranted and uucaed for the con-
struction OF tho Penal Code, made ny judge Barrett
condemned Dstrict-Attorney MARITIME " for
rushing these through while prominent men
under Indictment were not brought 10 trial."
CoS,nittee to oppose Mr. Mariine and the
poticsl faction to which be belongs II It seeks to nom
nate him for the office OF Supreme Court Judge. Tho
reso request tie State Committee TO make the
seem to be against boycOtts campaign
issue Mr.. Blair asO offered resolution favoring tue
appon tment of commtte OF five 10 ask Governor hll
to pardon the convicted bOycotters MT Blair asked
unanimous the passage of hts frat resolution
He greeted with applause and IL was
that the resolution met with almost un NOUS
time and the convention finally adjourned till to MORO
without adopting any OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
THE MURDER OF MAYOR BOWMAM.


CONFESSION OF THE CRIME BY PETTY CRIMINAL
OF CONVICTION, TENN.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA (SpeciaD.-A man who
confesses that he murdered Mayor Bowman OF East St
Lous 10 now in Jail at Covngton, Tenn. lie confessed
the murder the sheriff giving details OF the crime
Mayor Bowman was assassnated November 20, 1883
The prisoner, who 10 known ss arthur Arbuthurst'
says that be employed by the vice president OF
railway company TO asssssinste Mr.. Bowman The
10 be paid So, ,5OO Of which Arbuthurst says
he received 81, 900 before the murder committed
He says that the evening OF November 20.
1855, Mr.. Bowman approached ols resi-
dence. Tho assassin stood behind gate
mar Bowmans residence. As Mr. Bowman arrived st
the ASSASSIN Jumped out from behind the gate
and grzsped him by the Bowman caught bis as-
sailant 10y the wrist and said what do you want T.
The assassin replied: "Come with NO." intending to
pull Bowman inside tho gate and into held aud there
XIII him. Bowman replied: "GO about your business"
aud gave him pusb whereupon the assassiD put his
pistol 10 the back OF Mr.. BOwman's head and fired.
Arbuthurst undoubtedly gives fuller details OF the
crmo but the police officials refuse TO give any details
OF II. Arbuthdrs says he knows the nsmo OF the vice
president Of the railway company who employed him
to Kill Bowman and promises reveal IL at the proper
time. Arbuthurst was arrested at Covington for
matt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
TIE FIFTH AVENUE PAVEMENT

Engineer Balch who employed by the Commissioners Of
examine the character OF the work done by
Matthew Baird repaving Ffthave, has made second
port goes the ground covered by the first report
crcsng the work done to July "a. representing over
100000 Although this work not done accordance
with the specifications engineer and two inspectors OF
the Department of Public Works certified that IL was done
with the Following these cerun-
voucher for sl66l7 20 duly certified TO Dy the
Commissioner Of Public Works. at that Time hoilh M
squire withheld by the Controller On Juiy
~ second cethcate was given ~ the S anu i r
Commissioner squire August Engineer baen say hAt
OF the certificates given can be reed upon IKE
done accofing 10 tie con-
and specifications The blocks laid down are mol uni
Is called for. Trafic over The pave
meDt will ultimately produce irregulsiiues IN me
has adequate Inspection OF the work
Baird holds there was strong necessity Tor
and speciat ems Io laying down
equal necessity Tor argid nspec-
terms Of the contract arc carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
DUPED INTO 4 MARRIAGE.
THE SHORT LIVED ROMANCE OF A CAMBsIDGa
sPIxsTER

THE SHORT LIVED ROMANCE OF "A CAMbSiOuS
sPISsTER.
. BOsTON, Sept. ii Special.-There has long
lived In Cambridge highly respected spinster Miss Tor
rev. age nftyfour. Sue reputed to te worth about
$5OOOO represented by shares ia the Cambridge Horse
Railroad and in other railroads About August Miss
rorrey went to the White Mountains for months
vacation, staying at Liteton. N. H. There she speut
two weeks. AT the end OF that time pory, good look
ing and wel-dressed man accompanied by a motherly,
whitehaired whom he called his sister, regis
tered at the hotel where Miss ToIrey staying TINS
alleged sister formed the acquaintance Of Miss Torrey
the latter learned that the brother Dr. Andrew
Jackson Grant, of Australia wealthy Englishman.
The doctor introduced and began vigorous COURT
ship. His story that he immensely rich. own
ing valuable gold mines aud other property IN Australia
The doctor and MISS Torrey were engaged
within a week. On September Miss Torrey
left Lttleton for Cambridge. Dr.. Graus
and his sister invited TO go with her. He
did so and they vent 20 No. 10 PIymp,ou-st:
IL was noticed that Mss rorrey and the doctor called
together several times at the bank where the former had
her on Sp o os S
said. He managed also 70 get hold OF part OF IT, The
A. soon as possible but Mas Torrey wopld give
Al last the sister played her little part She WAS not
England winter which was approaching She must 70
California for hor health, two or three days OF per.
from returning from the mountains Mas Torryy and
Andrew Jackson Grant we're .rrsa at Miss Torrsys
After tie tied the newly wedGed couple wens
TO Saratoga their honey m0On the accompany.
ing them In packing tho trunks tno DOCTOR insisted
upon having his wife all her best silk ANA other
dresses her seaskn sack and valuable clothing In his
trunk. Last Wednesday the party wore at Saratoga;
day they sped to Albany AMI then the money
moon rs eelpssd. On the afternoon o; Thursday tue
doctors sister said that she was going out city
see some !riends aud wanted to borrow MIS- Gsahss
went. An hour later = Laessengsr came burri@diy
to the hotel and brought tho information TO Or Graas
that his sister had suddenly been taken dAnserousy Ill
ami wanted him To come 20 sdo The doctor
hastily packed up his trunks. which also cona'ued All
bis wifes best apparel aud kssug her gooiDy went OF
with clothing trunks money promising TO meet her
in Boston as soon possible After he had gone ie
dawned upon MIRA Grant that she had been deceived
and that II had her over $4,000 for two DAYS of
life She soJted her hotel oil and with broken
hsayt cams psck to Cambridge next day Friday
Her husband tt Is said, 10 now In Montreal with hir
" aister" The police are looking for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
THE OUTLOOK FOR MAYOR SMITH,
PROSPECT OF LONG STRUGGLE IN CoUNcl
OYfR HIS IMPEACHMENT.

OVER HIS IMPEACHMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA tSpeciaD. 1.-The
consideration OF the report OF the
committee which Investigated tho charges against
Mayor Smith until Monday, instead of takngit up at
tho regular meeting Of the Councils on Thurs
day, is to allow Councilman ample tne TO
give the matter the attention It deservea
or the seven men who signed the majority report nve
arc Republicans Tho vote to postpone tho consdera
on OF report until Monday was 45 to 3O President
Lawrence OF Common Council ssys that IL Will re-
auire only maority to pass tue impeachment resoiu
ton Politicians that IL will pass the Common Coun.
Gil with over 60 votes. but that In Select Council
votes the necessary wothirds for convct0n cannot
ba oransd aud the Mayors counsel may interposo
sgal obstacles which will occupy months.
Rumors were again abroad to-day to tho eec that oK
Secretary Linton and the exchief clerk were to no prose-
outed upon charges OF forgery aud embezziement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Renomiuated.
Returns three-fourths Of tho I'D Congress
sonal District give Dngley (Rep) 14421 votes; Gar
celon (Dem.) S.66l; Eustis Labor and Prohioitory)
1928. largo number of Democrats cut GArceon ana
voted for Eusts. Dngley ahead OF his ticket HIS
plurality will be about $500 and his majority about
3,0OO
Returns so far received show that the State Senate
will be composed OF 20 Republicans and Democrats
The last Senate entirely Republican The House OF
tatives of 1885 composed OF Ito Repuoi-
cans, "a Democrats aud GreenbAcksrs Tho kepubli-
cans have gained IL members and lost aud moro are
DOUBT n the doubtful districts all elect Democrats
the Republicans will have gained ak over last year
The full returns from York County were completed
tonight The Democratic candidate for Governor leads
his opponent by six votes, while Reed tRep1 TOT Con-
gress has q majority OF fifteen Over Clifford. tDeml
The Republicans elect one Senator and the Democrats
two Senator'S The Republicans also elect two County
COMMISSIONER the Clerk Of the Courts, Register OF
Deeds, Sheriff, Attorney and Treasurer Nipe OF the
Representatives elected are Republicans and SIX are
Democrats The plurality for nearly every ONCE 10 less
than hundred. r,
Somerset County gives $50 plurality for BodwelL Inc
Republicans elect OF the eight representatives,
gain of two 1884. They also elect Senator ana
every county officer
Returns from all but three towns in Cumberland
County show that tho entire Republican ticket was
elected Webb beat Sawyer for sherin, by ABOUT ooo
The Republicans got every Representative district ek
In Franklin County, and carried the county py
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
POLICE ATTACKED BY A MOB.

TIE CuARGk RESISTED WITH FIXED BAYONETs-
rxcITEMENT OVER FATHER FAHY's ARREST
GALWAY, Sept. 14.-FatEer Fahy, the Cath
Ollie priest who was yesterday sentenced 10 SIX months
imprisonment q charge OF having mane thress
against the OF estate from which one OF the
press psrishioners at had evcted. was
to-day removed from woodford to Galway jail. The
people are greatly excited over the priests imprson
ment. Eighteen persons were arrested at wood'ord
Oh the charge of asssulting tho police They were
brought TO Galway under strong escort mob num-
berng several thou sand persons attacked The escort
with stones and other missiles. After they had con-
veyed their prisoners to place Of safety. the police
charged the mob with fixed bayOnet.. Many OF the
rioters elled 10 the ground but OF them
seriously injured Some OF the police were cut by the
stones thrown AZ them.
DUBLIN Sept 14.-l.ord Aunesley has issued 100
ejeetmeut notices against tenants his estates In
County Down. Tho tenants suffering for money
owing 10 the lateness OF their haryests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
4 PICTURE OF FRANK TRACY.
Mr.. DoRsHEIMER's RECoLLECTIoNs OF HIS FRIENDS
PECULIARITIEs.


PECULIARITIEs.
BUFFALO, Sept IA SpecidD.-William DORIS
heimer editor Of The Neip York Star the only wit
ness to-day in the Tracy will case. He warm
friend OF the dead millionaire whom he described fol-
lows: "Tracy thin, fast, redhe eadod,
quckwitted and had wonderful powers OF mimicry. He
frequently entertained his father and the Of with
his limitations of different people, Frank into
vigorous ana almost exuberant manhood and was not
easily restraIn2Die. He went into law office but 1t
big enough hold him. Then he went into HALLS
ter's bank and bossed the bank. Frank Tracy was
very notable young of singular personal beauty and
attractive to those In had consider able
After his fathers death Frank about tho enjoy ment
OF the large estate which he had Inherited"
"How do you meant"
"He went into society. to balls and par
ties he q player OF cards, drinker
OF vino and very gay young Gentleman
80 far as drinking cannot say that he went be-
yond the fashion OF the place He was difficult to get
intoxicated. Few persOLs who associated convvially
with him could stand the Racket, SO to speak In
the sense OF drum kenDess never saw him that way
more than thres four times"
Mr. DJrsheimcr told Mr.. fracv tnat tho small allow
daughter, Hattie, might provoke q contest,
a OF his money, adding: IL my daughter cannot
obey fathers wish seeks attack will and
deame NY memory, sue shall not have dollar or my
money" -
Tracy was a warm supporter OF Samuel J. Tilden. He
thought decent lawyer would contest his will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
MAYoR oRAOEs POWER IN TIE SCHOOL BOARD

MAYOR GRAOE'S POWER IN THE SCHOOL BOARD.
The Education today will consider the election OF
clerk to succeed d. Herman who died last june
When the adjourned before vacation resolution pre-
sene by Mr. Schmidt the salary OF tho clerk 10
ss 600 wa. lost Several OF said that the
present salary clerks office s6OOO was too high for
The position and they expected TO vote 70 reduce ~ out d
moi desire until the clerk had been selected
In addition 10 his Office clerk OF the board the clerk also
trustees VI Tue Coege Oh the Cy OF
New. York and Tor this lie receives SloOO.
number the Commissioners are IN favor Oh eiecpg
Arthur superintendent OF schools To tho
cerk ship recently Thomas Connery has been urged as
the man the place II is generally recognized by the
using his lnnuence 70 secure MI
Connery election and on TINS ground many OF tne Commits
opposed 10 him. President simmons has
not returned Europe but he said 10 be opposed TO MI
Connery Mr. McMulen friends will endeav0 10 elect him
today Iths sdone OF Mr. supporters said yes
teray that Mayor Will make appointments this
fail In the place OF commissioners whose terms will expire
and that the new men for Mr Connery in January
and Mr. McMulen Will then thrown entirely out OF the
chaal Qvaf.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
LITIGATION OYER THE NICKEL PLATE

AN ATTEMPT TO FoRECLosE THE SECOND MORT
GAGE-ARGUMENT AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. ii (SpeciaD.-The suit Of
the Central Trust Company Of New-York against
the Ncw-York. Chicago and st. Louis Railway Com
pany for foreclosure of the second mortgage and
sale Of the road was begun to-day in the Common
Pleas Court before Judges Jones and Hamilton. The
case involves s7OOOO,00O and has brought together
many eminent lawyers. Wheeler II. Peckham, of
New York, and Judge Hale, of Boynton & Hale of
this city, represented the Union Trust Company of
New-York; Butler, stillman Hubbard, of New-York,
and Henry Hoyt, of Cleveland, the Central Trust
Company of New-York w. b. Sanders and Judge
Burke, Of Cleveland, represented Shethar d
McGourkey, trustees Beaman g. II. L. Terrill repre-
sented the holders Of trust certificates; Ashley
Pond of Detroit. Ranney Ranney, and o. q. CITIZEN
danncr, of this city represented the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway Company and the juds-
ment creditors; and Judge Samuel Williamson
appeared for the receivers of the NewYork Chicago
and St. Louis.
1t was decided to state the various interests In
volved instead of reading the vouminous peadngs to
the court and Judge Hall began the statement for the
Union Trust Company. The trustees of the railroad
mortgage of $1OOO0.0OO. he said, had violated the
condition of the agreement under which the mortgage
issued by being in default Of the payment Of the
interest and that therefore the entire amount of the
principal and interest due. They prayed for
decree and order OF sale Mr. Stillman in behalf of
the Central Trust Company, the trustees OF $15 OOO-
600 mortgage bonds. asked that no decree be made
that would in any way interfere with their claim.
Judge Hoadly. for the New-York, Chicago and St.
Louis Railroad. held that no decree could be entered
against the road because OF the consolidation OF the
several roads in the States of New York Pcnnsy yvana.
Ohio Indiana and Illinois. Ashley Pond. tor the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Company,
iudg nent creditor took tie view that the company
unlawiully organized and that large part OF the
mortgage bonds were illegal under section 1913 OF
fho eyis int of md
har & McGourkey. stated it made no difference to
them whether the construction legal or not that
they had furnished equipment 10 the road Tor which
the corporation was still debt, and they asked that
the property be paid for or returned. AT the con-
cuson the statements oil the various interests Mr.
Hoyt offered In evidence for the Central Trust Com
pany certified copies of the articles of incorporation
and consolidation and several Judgment records. The
hearing in the case will be resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
Unable 7OREA OH IKpRIsoyED MINERS

SCRANTON, Penn, Sept. 14.-The situation
at MArviao saa where the CAVERN occurred, re-
,na,ns practically unchanged Late in tue day the gas
was four feet .ne door, showing that it dimn-
sninv In volume and that tho speed VI which the fans
mad been run getting the better OF the vast
OF gas sol free Dy the fa AMI ca had accumulated
during the disarrang ment OF tho AIR courses
To-day Mr. AbDicoi vsntured down the slopes with u
safeyamp lie penetrated TO within about thirty-hve
feot of where sbafes body supposed be- under the
OF rock that barely Missed striking young Kelly.
Here his pr0sr-ss WAS stopped Nv Tue doDrs MIR.
AnitcuI caed alout here several times, waiting each
,lur Tor "A rrs sponse. but uOne came.
President Oypnant, Of Tue Delaware aud Hudson Canal
Company has teiegrapned from Nrw-iOrk 10 Use every
means posi- 90 forward tho Work OF rescuc.
Whno seems alinost Impossible that fhe eptomDod
man GA le alive the search viii b. prosecuted with
ali possbo vsOr tho nope thAt they may yet De res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC EXTENSIONS.

ST. PAUL, Sept. Ii tSpec'aD. - General
Adna Anderson chief engineer OF the Northern PAcihc
Road has left St Paul for Helena. Montana, to award
the contract building the first thirty miles OF the
proposed Helena, Boulder Valley and Butte Road THIS
will carry the hue we'll into Boulder Valley and 10
point ten miles beyond Boulder City. The company Is
binding another branch which leaves the main line
twenty miles this side OF Spokane Fails. This Is the
Spokane aud ldaho Road and IS intended 10 deveiVp
the Ceur DAlene. mines On the jones RIVER valley
exteD sion south from Lamoure to "a connection WIN
the Northwestern the grading Is about done. put Tue
laying will not be hnished Delorc the mluuo Vi