davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
PASSED AWAY.
Deaths During the Week Of Mrs. Anne
King, Mrs. Devery and Arthur N, ,(Iurk,

Deaths During the Week Of Mrs. Anne
King, Mrs. Dsvery and Arthur oaaurk.
Mrs. Anne King. who resided at J14
Second street south, died Sunday, Feb.
81, at 10 p. M, the imm ediate cause Of
death resulting from pneumonia of the
lungs. She had not enjoyed perfect
health for many years. Her husband
died upon the same date'of the month,
Feb. II, 1869, seventeen years ago.
Mrs. King had lived in Minneapolis
some twenty years and had formed a
large circle Of acquaintance who will
sincerely grieye her loss. She was s.
years Of age at the time of demise.
The funeral took place from the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception at 8
O'Clock Tuesday morning, and her re-
mains were buried in the East Side
|iGemetary.
Mrs. Devery, wife of Martin DeYery !,
OF Maple Grove, died On Thursday last
after ali illness Of many months. "A
complication Of diseases, closing with
consumption, brought about the dread
ed result. Mrs. Devery was So years of
age at the time of death and vas the
mother of fourteen children, ten Of
whom were at her bedside in Iife's clos :
ing moments. One Of her daughters is
the estimalle riferf7
so,,...sS Minneapolis. Kind and genial
Ssan her nature, she bad formed a wide
q eSteasiye circle Of acquaintance
@+'ae city and throughout the
snofs whom will read these
.nnntold feelings Of regret--al-
akin to that OF the loss Of the
arrest and dearest relative. The fiji.
neral took place from the Maple Grove
Catholic church at 10 a. m. to-day.
It's with feeling of the deepest re-
greet we have to chronicle the demise of
Arthur McGurk who passed away FRI
day at 9 q. M, at his parents resi-
dence. Protracted was his Illness. ex-
tending over a period of three years he
bore the cross with singular fortitude.
Amiable, modest and possessed with
many bright qualities he had won for
himself $ host OF friends who will
mourn his loss. He was scarcely "a
years OF age when the summons came
that called him home to his eternal
rest. Truly in the midst of life we are.
IN death. We extend to those nearest
and dearest to the deceased our sincere
coincidence and heartfelt sympathy.
,ihe funeral takes place at p. M, to-
morrow TSundayl from his parents res
idence Sl5, 18th ave. north, where
friends and acquaintance are request
ed to meet, The funeral services will
be held at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception at 2o'clock.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27


I, NJ
VI!
miles and not ice d llnIiiaR being
I day il ought to swarm AZ Englsnd does
with people. Redpath, cores
Epondent Ut the Tribune,
says: have travelled for 60 miles
I,in ireland without seeing a dog. NE
people, a said he, are too poo- to mann
tain q dog. The little that he would
eat cannot be spared from their misar-
| BE living. The story has gone around
I of the Englishman who kicked the
|Irishman's pig. Said he, Don't do
that, sur, trate him 9iacently; that's the
gintleman that paws the rint.'' He
couldn't look upon him with that pleas
ant anticipation with which the farmer
LOT America looks upon the tenant oil
his pen. Laughter. a little while
ago we were taught that Irishmen were
Ian unreliable, irresponsible sort Of
men, that. they could not pursue any
sort Of policy in the world, that he was
racially defective. I challenge the his
tory Of the world to parallel the indom-
liable resolution, the settled purpose,
with its teeth clinched, that the Irish
people under the immortal leader Par
nell under all circumstances had
stood no to- in this. great crisis iii
their country Ana nv friends look AZ
;itI parnell j little While AGO lananish-
"a IN 4 British prison. To-day he II
ah,a y ,oaLa ~, 1, !, Z, /. ~ al ,,ata &
pa,.s : q ~; !, = "A n,ov;Y,g forward -
.tha acconp Il shmant q h;ss .das;ona
when r;sln, az Nil, hnast J ! .vn,, hnast 4
M /; aht ~ salf.govarnnant. y there
J son & IL old s;ras q ,7e az Ana
= q ubo w;th tno,r !, M locLa turnsd
at u f avn oton and rtn cord. = t,,crss
~ &, q doas MT svnn ! i,a Win thai
revo,,,t;onp D :
Tha Fpo,;sb par,;a mont tho rov-
orbirs- 1o,,vra.r 3 M q, or;sts,,..
cratic 1o,,ntryv q a. ,,np str,,ct q th,t tha
nj mr. col sNhoSo
rr;s,, ' ,arresar tat;vas ,hot hays haa,
alactod .,ra = .nr - thor, r1,or !,
!, Z, u hro.,,5 ,,;rds and nnhla haa,.t
= /, mo-, 9 81, e nav +han, - 1,,.;as
~ ~ 80 - waro +h;s vor oc.;nst th;s
an,n;ra WHEN vonr committee askad
ma = ia something FIR this cansa +
,.;d ,ro,,ld ohoa,.f,,1I,, a. - .,,;th,,,,t
noona,s sna w;tho,,; b nr;ca 10, ~,
, go 4 = 80 ~ ~ tha a1tar ~ .
49, ~ oo,,ntrr lcraat annlonsa :, Thasa
a ny hona e. send = NJ parnal1s
E 4 a,,,,o,, n,n Ma s,,r, - ~ g
f :, nc c;tn - M;nnaano,;a 81 8
yn,,r .nrtr;h,,,iona no Iar1a Whathars
y eontr;hnte - 1T Irsland will h
fraa ~ 1,ao ma ss,,nh,,rat and ma,
1 q d. stba old ,emhIams ui, ] - q shine
q inc face q tho world When that
i !, a,r;vess ,and vo,,r cb;,a s.va q a.,
..Father we're Won : living during tha "a a.,
oan 20 Hon = no nat;nnp,, N waa nv
son !, .sWhat did .vo,, cor,trihnta t.
wards itpn ..Nothino,, tLanphtar.l
When the irish neon,e. ara
accnsed of being 8 thriftless race.
point hack when thew sent 80. OOO. COO
10 the relief Of their distressed rela-
4 nc y, ,8tlg ss3 E5 !. a4s5s8 !, s
IN. Z 49, ~. - =. I, 49,
l.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

strongest
the late G..
e been forgotten
4ebrate the anniyer-
~, He is best remem-
rs, not as the successful
ohe patriot armies, not as the
resident Of the United States, but
.ause he could not tell lie; yet at
ohe banquet Of the Michigan Club at
Detroit one of the toasts on the pro-
gramme was Washington, the Repub-
linaO - ~
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

With what sudden rapidity are the
men disappearing who have figured in
our election histories. How the recent
list looms up Gratz Brow Hendricks,
Mcclellan, Hancock, and Seymour
how quickly one followed the other!
These, with Tilden, Kelly, and Waiter
son disabled, make a sad gap in the
role Of Democratic .ritans.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

Or. Leonard, the late prohibition
candidate for Governor of Ohio, has
5lI,asrseel aDrai;tf ss''asil vhr Naslsfiap
.iil.dgsn"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-07
First publication Nov. 13, lsS5.1 Application No. 43S for Patent to the Ground Hog Mine.
U. s. LAND OFFICE
 TUCSON, A, T.,

V. Q. LAND ]
 TUCSON, A. T.,
 November 9th, 1885,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT II. S. Fisher. F. B. Finsthwail, James E. Mub- staitter and W. F. McCook by H. s. Fisher, cO-claimant, whose pOstotice address is Tombstone, County of Cochise, Arizona, have this day filed their application fer patent for lo00 linear feet of the Ground Hog mine or vein bearing silver, with sur face ground 600 feet in width, situated in the Tombstone Mining District, County of Co- chIse, and Territory of Arizona, and design ated by the field notes md official plat on fife in this office as lot No. 159 in sGid Tomb stone MiLing District, said lot No. l59 being described as follows, tO-wit:
 Beginning at the Initial monument at post five feet long set in a mound of stones, marked "I Nj. G. H. Nj. c. No. l." Thence x 52 deg, 42 mn E, along the center line to the northeast center of clam, to an iron pnsdrivcn in ledge. Witness to corner 3S deg, 29 min. E, 12 feet distant, post feet long set in mound of earth and stone, marked IVY. c. G. H. M. c. No. g."
 Il. $. Nj. NJ. No. 6, bears 6S deg, Is min E 7674 feet distant; u ence N 38 deg. 29 min. w, 300 feet to post feet long set in u mound of cal tn and stone, marked "G. u. M c. No. S"; thence 52 deg, 42 min. W, 1900 feet to post feet long set m q mound oi earth and stone, marked "G. H. NJ. C. No. A." \ post marked "G. M. c. No. 2," bears N 5S deg, W 90 feet distant; thence 3S deg, 29 min. E. 300 feet to post feet long set in d mound of earth and stone, marked "G. H. NJ. C. No. 5"; thence s 3S deg 29 min. E, | 800 feet to post feet long set iu a mound i of earth and stone, marked "G. Il. M. c. No. 6''; thence N 52 deg, 42 min. E, 15O0 feet to post feet long set in mound of stones, marked "G. H. Nj. C. No. 7''; thence N 3S deg, 29 min. ", 300 feet to the iron pin at the NE end center of clam, and place of be- l ginning.
 Magnetic variation II deg, 9 mn. E, con- taining an area of 2065.
 The location of this mine is duly recorded l in Records of Mines, Book l, page 132. kny and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Ground Hog mine or surface ground, are required 10 file their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Terri- | tory Of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. B. NJ. THOMAS, Register.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for the period of sixty consecutive days in | THE DAILY TOMBSTONE, a daily newspaper published in Tombstone, Cochise County l Arizona. B. NJ. THOMAS, Register,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-07
$500 REWARD

By virtue of theauthority vested in me by the Board of Supervisor of Cochise County at a regular meeting of said Board, held on tie 9th day of October, 1885, l hereby offer 8 reward of $500 for the ap. prehensien, dead or alive, of the renegade Apache Chief Geronimo. And by the same authority l offer a further reward of $250 for the apprehension, dead or alive, of any one of said Geronimo's band Cf renegade Indians who have bc~R engaged with him in his murder ous raids through Coehlse County. Such apprehension, to earn the above rewards, must be made by some person or persons not in the military service of the United States.
 R. S. HATCH, Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-07
Summons.

IN THE COUNTY COURT, ID AND FOR
 THE COUNTY OF COCHISE, IN THE
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 John Montgomery, Plaintiff, vs, Joel s. Byington, R. Callendar and James Brusie. Defendants.
 Action brought in the County Court of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and the com plalnt filed in the said county of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of the said County Court
 The Territory of Arizona st-is greeting to: Joel S. By ington, c. R. Callendar and James Brusie, defendants.
 You arc hereby required t. appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the County Court of Cochiee County, Territory of Arizona, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within twenty dave Exclusive Of the day of service) af.er the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or if served out of this county, but in this district, within thirty days; otherwise within forty days, or judgment by default will be taken agalnsi you according to the prayer of said com plaint
 Said acton is brought to recover of you the sum of eleven hundred and forty-twC collars. As fully appears by the complaint filed herein, duly certified copy of which | is hereto attached. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the sad complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you by default in the sum of $l ,l42 with interest statutory damages and costs of suit. Given under my hand and seal of thC County Court of Cochise County. Territory of Arizona, this fifth day of October, A. D 1885.
 A. o. WALLACE, Clerk.
 (- By c. W. C1uM, Dept. Clerk
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-07

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
 TO WIN A FORTUNE. ,1.s-r .1.+.,. FIRST GRAND DRAWING, CLASS A, in .he ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW OR- LEANS, TUESDAY, Jannary 12, 1SS6- ISSth Monthly Drawing.
 Capital Prize, $75,OOO
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-07
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,OOO Tickets only S5. Shares i'm prO-
 portion.

the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and ih person man. age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon
 esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac-similes Of our signatures attached, in its advertisements" :"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JAMEES s. ROBINSO Attorney and Counselor at Law OFFICE: East Si1s of Fourth street be- tHeep Allen and 1oAghr1ut streets.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-07

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes-with a capital of $1.O00000-t0 which reserve fuBd of over S550,0a0 has since been added.
 . By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was mpde part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
 The only Lottery ever voted and en- dorsed by the people of any State.
 It never scales or postpones.
 Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place moHthly, and Ihe Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead of emi-Annually, as heretofore, beginning March, 1SS6 S=-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-07

IN THE COUNTY COURT, ID AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCHISE, IN THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-07

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice of Application for Patent be published for the period of sixty consecutive days in THE DAILY TOMBSTONE, a daily newspaper published in Tombstone, Cochise County, Arizona. B. NJ, THOMAS,
 Register.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-07
NOTICE.
To the Tax Payers of Co.,
 ehise County, Arizona:

The Territorial and County Tax ea for tile current year eff 1885 are due and payable at the office of the Tax Collector of said County, in the city of Tombstone. and must be paid on or before the third Monday in December, 1885, and on failure to pay the same as above provided, a penalty ot five per cent will be added theretI
 A. J. RITTER, Treasurer and ex-Offcio Tax Col lectOr for Cochise County. Ari- zona Territory.
 Ladies plain and embroidered fan nel underwear, at the New Y York Store < Have you seen the show windows of Seaman & Son. HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
THE y1HEACirE POOL DISTURBED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-lhe head'hg nan,
road Company management IL oes'nn"s '" ""N 80
,n ,ha c,mo,natlon regulating tho production OF sn
thracte coa The Peunsylvania Railroad Company u
I. claimed ENJOY. all tho benefits to be derived from
restricted production. and yet allowed TO m'ne up 70
its iu capacity which 10 3.30o.0O0 tons year. rn's
ha, resulted IN the Pennsylvania receiving an
OF thirty cents ton for is coal a. one o' '"o
frou restriction aud saving OF equally "a mneu IN 'ns
,n,,. a, IN. c,.I tho result OF Working oil full une
IN. READING Company claims that the loss 10 the eot
poration In mining coal under RESTRICTION IS us"s 10 ~
70 Soo OOO per annum The new managrnout o tns
K..aux Company Il Of the opinion tnst business vs. ~
Improved thai the op,ct OF an tnthrscte va nm
w,R moi exls next year aud tue sOeries eau oo riu
without restriction wonderful SAVING 70 tne eon
uanies This can be applied TO the 20 iieris " ~.
R.ndlng Company, should they DO leased on 10, ss'
which ie question being discussed W tue m'nAs'
of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
prprr OF I'm MEy IN A CAISSON.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A dispatch from Omaha,
Seb SAYS that leak sprung in the smart on su0
csisson being sunk 10 tae building ior 'no "1 81.
,r,on pacific BRIDE yesterday, cutting on the
" ~ IN, of tan ,uou who ct work inside
,Ss n.,.son The ieakius water had broken mole 'e,
.rs below tn. Of the river and .. sns "s
ga ~, hs found. cslkng out OF the qu''"n' anu
III, .har rapidly nod with water 20 sns es', ,., % nS
rlvor a. hour Al pumping tho water OUT Oh TUG sai
W., s.,ed TO EXHAUST Its volume, @ tho Inflow WAS
pus vstrr drawn oy the locomotive buckets wore
S.n nsed ustcad Of hose. with tho enect Oh Howy' oas
snrcv reducing tho water In the shaft Inc hoio was
looked weak all declared that they iet vel. Iney
were entombod In the caisson for TWO hours ana
half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
DEEP SEA SOUNDINGS BY THE ESSEX
TWO ALLEGED ROCKS THAT COULD NOT BIZ FouSp~
THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.


THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
Crpp.IrAR. Oct. 4-The United States
Steamer Essex arrived to-day after passage from New
York OF thrty-two days. during which twenty deep
sea souudinzs near the fortsth parallel OF latitude were
na,e in accordance with orders from the Navy Depart
ment The creates, depth obtained was SOS fathoms
t 40 degrees north latitude and so degrees west long
tude the average depth being about $500 fathoma
special soundings taken In the neghDornoou "t
snpposed rock which has been reported at times oy
for many years. and wnch is put down on
the charts OF the Atlantic Ocean as "Zaragosa Rock
IN latitude 400 27 north longitude $50 3f west; ous
hs depth of water this locality. and for hteen mics
in either direction from IT, found to be over zooo
fathoms Ii is therefore no; probable that any such
,ocr -xst. Another special series Of soundings was
made about the locality OF rock marx as 1"usn
RocK on the charts. 400 2S north. aud lon
vtud, 800 west. The depths here reached were mncn
less than the average as might have been expected
aimee they are over tho soping plateau OF the Azores
I.anda Tho sounding touched bottom at deDtns
ranging from 600 l400 fatboms, but no DANGEROUS
rock WAS found although had Teen reported as being
several feet above water , g ,.., -.
Cne soundings we're made as ~ u.uaa ~ .t,sor
soundlngs with steel piano wire. ca rying cas.rvu
snksr ,b At could be detached. weighing sky pou,
aud provided with sef-cIosnx ot"s. 70 ,,s ha
Rom and indeed of the water the bottom These Dot.
tom Of the same general onafAc.er no
the American tue European coast oe'he nuu u
and and containing great qusutes OF the Nero
scopc racarious shells OF he Jordmtnyerd googeIu'
buoides aud orbuiind unirefsd tue formet stea Ia
dn,u,u.lug rEese JrgAnic remADs are descrtueu an'
nesutifuily depicted IN Wyvile Thoms"ns Drpths Vi
| IN. sea-" on the Azores plateau, the 0ottoh penx
| rocky no specimens wrro brought up ,, .,. -
The Essex vii remAn at this port oniy onk o" ~
10 GOA and will then proceed Will All possp'e
to indian Ocesn. through the suez ana n ,on hs
Ia to make Another line 81 sound'hgs' s"u '"'" ' W
Asiatic Station at Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
p,,,c.PA INTENT ON A PRINCE.

. pTNORFD AGRFTMrNT OF THE PhwrRs-WlSHtS
or DrPUrIEs TO THT soB7ANJF
IoxDoN. Oct. 22.-It is now stated that Rus
ala has agreed not occupy Bulsara an that Austria
aud Germany have agreed decar thu newly election
sonrane lille al comp,l the Regency to resign ana
IN fore. Bulgaria submit to Rnssl~ On the DINER
hand the deputies elected to the SohTane In Philpp op-
oils have vel notice that the parliament VIII as
..mnle at rrnova on Wednesday, and IN expectation OF
conflict the Bulgarian Minister OF War Is reported 10
haze gone to Trnova from Sophia Tor the
purpose of completing arrangements 10 protrct
the druuurs with military # necessary The
Re ency has rec-ive 3UO c the deputies express
son. of desire .ve tie e,ectOn OF prlnce con
clu,r not later the second shs Of the S'hraiJr
An these epuie. declare that the country requires the
snerilest possible settlement OF The question: The Re
reu,v have carry ont the wishes or these
druniies The trial officers under arrest for com
n icity IN the deposition OF Prince Alexander has been
fixel for he b-gnning pf Nov nD-t III sophia
{; idhan Efiendis 10 the Bulgarian Ministry, e1
pl.nlnc the understanding between Turkey an RUSSIA
IL -d To Stan"hof In tue form oi per
sona advice and not 1ihria dcciarat0n Gsdhan
l .nl's s-ion declared to be 10 enieavor To recon
ellie Russia aud Bulgaria -
TN Gov rnIuent, reply 10 Gadban Ell 'ndrs note
askiug for the meeting OF the SOOTanlr, says
Thai the FOR the desired delay cannot ne
rs sufficient unless tho lime wlthln winch the
III er will be chosen be stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN A MAINE TOWN
FARMI> GTON SWEPT BY FLAMES - CHURCHES,
eTORFs AND DWELLINGS BURNFD.

FARMI> GTON SWEPT BY FLAMES - CHURCHES,
STORES AND DwFLLINGs BURNED.
FARMINGToN, Me-, Oct. pa great fire
has ragged here O'CLOCK this oven
ing At this hour Q:50 N.Y. the fire is
swceping down Man-st and will probably
consume everything the west side Of the street 10
Alb ,ort I. The Masonic Han. Odd Fellows Hall. the
Chronicle Office, Knowlion & McIeary's job printing
house the post office IIore Marble. Exchange Hotel and
ahout ift cen stores are now ruins The burned dis
trict thus far Ia from the Hotel Marble
down Pleasant-st., where everything mas
been swept clear. including the Jail.
thence along Broadway TO Mainst, thence up Man--t
10 TarDux Brothers store on the west side
of the street, also down the entire length OF
Main-st to Depot At. the west SIDE. The Baptist
Church Ia also In ruins and the Meth
odis and CONGREGATIONAL Churches arc burning II s
impossible to estimate the loss. steam fire engine
arrived from lewiston. making the run in one
hour and fifteen minutes. company from
Philps is also working. but Its labors are
almost iruitless account OF the gale which prevails
The Peoples Trust Company is burned out The fire
caught f. Gr-ys stables Pleasant-st. about 1880
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
MILITARY AND CIVIL VIGILANCE


posroS Oct 1.-TWO thieves last night got ashore
several articles The garrison, which consists o sse s
der was sieep The thieves then roweu 70 or'
Winthrop which defended by solitary cl'ah "ecum~n
III WAS yisiant and captured both men.
HIGHWAY kOBnERS IN PErTlCoAIS. .~.
enc 22-Annic Pisch0w ana fsosio .sSsvn 17r
twenty and eighteen respectively. We're yeselv rv
conrt with deadly assault and mshNV " ~ m. fwo
,rs and kno ked She was .nsp % nr nv Jus
gr a. a, ,rs Roth criminals we're ronudy sS NJ.
an ph Me- after which Pischow WAS h"' so' an" NV
Ne'0" Sr,scAsED CATTLE TO BE KILLED
" oc, o3 A dspact u The Times rom spring.
Siii ~, Avs Governor ano Auofhet oeneiai Az
Held AZ 'si,ug of stock commission her. ase
m vas finally decided that ali cattle IN the isiiery
sh, with curo pneumonia should 10 ssushote1
SOCIALISM, PUr UNDER BOND.
c,uc.ro Oct 22.-Gottfricd Kaiser. Adiph Hausef.
Io.enh sammer Gottfried Daeher and John Beck u.e
cialiss who Gotiriei Waller. the horner hvo
ben nned s25 placed under 81 900 bonds each 10 Keep
The peac. toward Waller for year.
ANOTHER EFFORT TO SAVE THE ANARcHIsiS
enc AGO Oct " the counsel for the seven con-
demned Anarchists stated to-day that anot nouon .o
new trial would be called TO the attention Vi '"so " v"
the ground of newly discovered decisions
MURDER or IwO BOHEMIAN w0i iEN
cvn.a KIpips Iowa. Oct 22-Two Bohemitn farmers
,as living near here murdered last hig ~ oy W.
h.nsn who cut their open with All axe e was s~b
ured- .,oo,,.s orr,cr
vy,unSrvuIK Mich. Oct 22-Ihree uhkhov H. ~ 49,
~. one. ol the xprrse COMPANY .ss
& ss,ing Ihe agent w NJ Bale bounu Anu
s,s hia to the They then rined tne open sss'
about $s0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

NORTHERN PACIFIC AND THE OREGON RoAD''
The directors of the Northern Pacihc haii-
road Company have appointed a new second vce-pfss
dent for tho Pacific coast to reside at Tacoma Au1"
Anderson, the president engneerin CHIEF OF INC Gun
many ba, bsen selected rwo special committees nave
also been appoints to enfeavor TO secure x -h
jusimsnt OF the disputed accounts between tno con-
ern Pacific and the and Transcontineh S
pany aud one upon the relations ween the T,n
Pacific and the Oregon Railway ana navgn.ou gn.nes
papy In these steps friends Of tho Oregon comPanu
see the prospect OF a resumption OF more mar AZ
re Nations bet ween tho whote interests No
closely allied, but the officers OF he oregon co "a
are not pre- pared yet to admit tue propaoi q,
iustment IL 10 und~rstOod mat the prominent
of the Union Pacific looking with more favor gu
suggeson OF lease OF Oregon Railway ana ,,on
Inv Their oregon Short Line, although no forinal aot
mas been taken JOINT lease by the Oregon snols
and the Northern Pacific 10 among Inc propos"'
~ hch have been considered IN the past