davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad Company

E2Si tennessee, virginia ana utOfSid
Railroad Company
Bonds to the amount Of 900 haynS 9e'a dcpo.tei
w the - If & a % SS@p R i shd s1i Geora GaUS CON-
'odaicd pr cent nSnl an OF ,H' m i"tnIau nel,;T nn, +,
ap& he alsemoai and las 4cpo. halng Gygc?y geeo@.
der oonis st a. e,ry day p,s'be Inc certificate,
q The Cena rust M CS@psry ls o i c2ps ND &
stiiaS aiHf St'S good ici5cry r,'' " p. oLC0Tr
Chairman Of committee
New1orL, March g. 1896.
NOTICE.
rar drnS ay he % Of ne DSnGdt' aS to sS de-
Gn m II 4 ~ bIo 6' E BoSD aTI ox Ok nEFoEE
'''''' . ''' F.P.OLrOTT
Chairman OF Committee.
y central rust tcmpany Of Ncwi wiz receive thg
eora Railroad Compay aad issue is temporary receipts
thcr tor and after fRtpAY TiI ;GIu INST, .,,,
the comm Tee ready denver The secanlo. OF tho now
company Ihc completion Of thofeorSan@an,191 a., 1,1r
Chairman Of Committee.
NewYork Feb %. lS'6
LAKE ERIE& WE-TERN Il. Il. .REORGANIZtTl0N.
naurc be obtained oi the central rust cmpany ani Of
'''' FRANZ G.. HoLLINs II. b. Hoiins n Coz
WILLIAM \. READ tNcrmt.ye Co)
CLAKI.NCE CARY Cary WhtrdgeD
pOOKKEEPER AND ACCOUNTANT-A
ID gentleman with twenty-five year expencncc m Wall
st tEpcr aaG M TRo as had SddS for s
can influence busnrss TO an engagement Refers to
prominent lnk ami brokers. Address
REMSEN, Tribune Uptown Oiicc. LIS broadway.
rl'UE UNDERSIGNED, holders and repre-
scnng for others III clnsles Of bonds both lst ana "a
propcrs of the Lake Enc and western ana a
and Muncie Railroads bclns opposed To
any eorganZaOn which increases the first sagcs
property the back interest due on the same IN
thnx cash ask the bOunhOders O sId c0mpa eH TO
Withholding thor aSScut 10 either Oi the aus aS
plan of Tcoryani alton NAV be ma
iuren equitable to all bondhnders and which DOS n9 make
the holders Of floating debt and STOCK
holde and they win call meeting ut an early date OF all
New. York. NaTch J, 1856.
AreutsS Nounp Lawrence & smith
Chase & IiggnsOn. IL ); iabcOGk
Baln q Co W. r w hlcn"u9e
pomfoy IirOa VIM & sheldon * Co.
uostnu & hasa George L.. Cook.
smith. IL =. taFponttr
Henry X. MclIarg. MMIcu Jclhhp
Charles Head X 60. W. H. Nlariuck
Leopold Calm & CO. j. HOhlgs erg'I.
Vo,,rlsIonrr ,C DE Neuiyle e CO.
Erhafrr Irua Josiah &. Rcin
II. T.. GOldsChmidt u Co Fsster x thomson.
THE undersigned, as Trustees of the COnsOl-
1 ldatcd First Mortgage OF tho KANSAS PACIFl', !,
tLWAY COMPANY gave notice that they are prepared
apply 81 flOO0uO 10 the purchase ana rtdemph
of r The above described MORTGAGE at The
lowest which sail bonds can be had not cNcccng
the ncp and accrued interest OF SAID homes pursuant 10
the thrd subdiy ysion OF Article OF said mortgage
Tenders for the sale Of bonds must be made to
A II. CALEF i9j broadway, Room 20 second nOofj
city prior 10 IL o'clock nOon OF the lOth uy Oi
March. 1886
RUSSELL SAGE. trustees
New.YorE. February 10. 1886
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
Gonnlrp i)roperip for Sale auO Go Get


A Agency for MOntClalr.-llOuscs 10 let and
~ Attractive building sites in CholC" locaon+
Clarence B. IuDus Loom ~ tmplr CONT EeokmAh ~.
FARM of JOG acres, 80 miles on Long
N Island; buildings mostly new land well cultivated;
price s 500. KULAND q WHITING, . Beekndi 81
EOR SALE, or TO rent for a term OF years,
u suburban residence with toG acres oi lana. Flno
spring water. ornamental ana Irui trees, rtt.
Apply to owner EDWAHD ~ EHEI ],
BOX 2GG. sing sing
nor SALE.-At Marlboro, y. j., Il new and
very desirable story h0u minutes from station
train. New York; will be sold 10 cne an estate
Gnnlv 10 o. Z. HERBERT.
-'PP'' - Marlboro. y. J.
or c. L. SEXTON. 81 Nassaust, New-Eork
LOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-FaTms, conn
Il try seats fronts everywhere lsts free D. =
DARLING Il CO., 30 COurst, LOB Fulton-st BfOOkBn'
and 81 Park Row. New YOrk city.
MONTCLAIR, \. j., Real Estate Agency.
VA Every variety o residence properly in best Ocapns
sale or rent. HOWE & PARSONS, 10 cedar H., n l.
CUMMIT, n. J. Rcal Estate a speciality
- Furnished uufunshed t. let for season or
year. L. q. POTTER. opposite station
HNO RENT (MiddlctOwn, COnn.)-l he we'll
Il known hrst.class MCDDNOUGH HOUSE Also one OF
the best stores Connecticut for dry goods.
A. M COLEGRONE. 90 court ST.. MiddletowD' CONN.,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

COACHMAN and GROON.-By competent
" Protestant; single, safe, eXerlence driver city
country; wiling and capable 10 assist in the culture Of
venteiuans place required found sober oJlgng and in
u-fons has references from and former
nioy.rs AdJress ADVERTISER. 2lO Last JOthst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
An Explosion of Coal Gas.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-An explosion of coal
gas occurred in the hold of the Norwegian
bark Tetens, at Caidiff, today. Six men
were fatally injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
Indians on the war Path.

TOMBSTONE Arizona, Aug. 3.-The latest
reports from Sonora, through army sources,
is that Geronimo with about twenty bucks
has moved over into the State of Chihuahua
and the remainder of the renegades are max
ing their way back to their reservations.
News has just been received that three
Mexican ranchers whose places are on the
San Pedro, were driven out of Santa Culina
mountains day before yesterday by band
of eight or ten Indians. The ranchers aban-
doned their horses and equipments which
were taken by the Indians. There is be-
iieved to be quite band secreted in the
mountains where water and feed are plentl-
full. One cf General Miles lieutenants went
down to Peria reservation yesterday to en-
list company of Papajo scouts. to, operate
against the hosties. The Papajo chief says
his tribe will send out q company provided
General Miles will let them be independent
of the army and make their campaign in ac-
cordance with their own system of warfare
and under their own leaders. He says his
people can travel as far on foot as the hos
tiles can and can equal them in ascending, or
descending mountains. He also states that
the Papajos are superior to the Chirlcahuas
in courage and skill and could whip them
man to man on any field. They have been
fighting one another for century or more
and therefore are hereditary foes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
GOV. Robe INTERVIEWED
He Thinks That Mr.. Bodwell's Ma
jority Will Be 10000.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 3.-When the Maine
contingent of the Grand Army arrived at
Denver, Governor Robie was caught by a
reporter, who described the interview as fol-
lows
The governor was in the happiest of moods,
shook hands warmly at the beginning of the
cheerfully in everything he said:
"You Maine people are all hero worship
pers where Blaine is concerned, are you
not?" asked the reporter.
"Oh, no." said Governor Robie, mot that
exactly, but we know Mr.. Blaine and esteem
him highly We place unqualified depend
ence in everything he says and does. We
know he is our friend and we trust him.
''How are the Mugwumps in Mainep,
'Very scarce. There is very little heard
of them there"
''What is the outlook for the Republicans
in Maine?''
SIT is good, very good. l was elected by
10000 majority, and 1 think the majority will
ally are looking well in Maine. We are pros
pering. The people think it takes the gov
ernment a long time to settle the fishery
question"
Il am in favor of woman suffrage" said
Governor Robie, when asked his views on
that question. Il think women have a right
to vote. l should like to see women occupy
Just as prominent positions in politics as they
desire. l think they would grace such
places"
''How do the people of Maine like Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration"
81 think the Democratic party in the State
is divided in its opinion ON that matter.
Some of them like the administration and
some do not"
''How do you like John A. Logan?"
II like Logan with all my heart. All old
soldiers like him 1t is not that we love
Logan less, but Blaine more where the Presi-
dency is concerned. If we can't get Blaine,
let us have Logan by all means"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
QUE MISSING SHEEP.
Conditions Essential to the Revival OF
A Languishing Industry.
Mirror and Farmer.l

Those who look upon farming in the East
ern States as doomed, and are able to watch
the decadence Of any branch Of it with
equanimity because they believe it was fore
ordained that this section of the country
should be devoted to millyards and forests,
may reconcile themselves to the blight that
has fallen upon the sheep business during
the last five years, but we can not We say
during the last five years, because the shrink
age in the number and value Of the sheep
in the older States during the decade sue
ceeding the war was incidental to the rear
rangement Of all business during that period
and was natural and unavoidable. After the
army demand for clothing and food had
ceased and the premium ON gold had dis
appeared. it was not to be expected that wool
would sell for dollar pound or the flocks
which had made their owners rich in a few
years would continue to increase. But since
1880 the movement should have been upward
instead of down. Every year the amount of
wool used by our manufacturers and the
amount of mutton eaten by our Eastern
people increases, and while there has been
a sharp competition for the market from
Texas California and some of the Territories.
our flockmasters should, it seems TO us, have
had and improved chance to at least hold
their own. Instead of this, there are but
two States east of the Mississippi which can
shoT as many sheep as they could " ff6Sfl
ss1f1rvs and the bulletins of the
agricultural department the following table
giving the number in the most important Of
the wool producing States in the year named;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
$4,000 STOLEN
From the Post office at Minneapo-
lis-The Thieves Arrested.

CHICAGO, Aug 3.-Pinkerton's detective
agency arrested today in Chicago, Thomas
Finnegan, David Shannahan and Noyes 5.
Thompson, who are charged with being i'm
plicated in the robbery Of $4,000 worth of
stamps which were stolen from the Minnea-
polls post office on the night of July 8. Shan
nahan, who is said to have been the first man
that received stamps is an officer of an Him
ois town and is under very heavy official
bonds for his good conduct in office.
1t seems that soon after the robbery Geo.
B. Kidder chief inspector for the post Office
department in that division, put the matter
into W. A. Pinkerton's hands last week. Mr..
l.. L. Crandall of Chicago was approached
by man named Frank Wickes whom he had
formerly known as a commission merchant.
Wicks offered him several thousand dollars
worth of stamps and finally a bargain was
struck and a rate of payment fixed at sixty
cents on dollar. lThe trap was set for
Wickes at CrandalPs place of business and
in the presence of disguised Pinkerton
man. He and Thompson counted over $4,000
worth of stamps. They were. promptly, ar
rested and taken to Pinkerton's office where
Thompson made the surprising statement
that sh he ta had FeesiEsd sta%9s frea Sssa
ne stated that he received the stamps to sell
ON a commission from Thomas Finnigan
whose past record has been very bad and
who is known to detectives as a handler OF
thieves. Finnegan was implicated in the
robbery of theUnion Iron and Steel company
four years ago when a safe was cracked and
$12, 900 taken. In this case he was released
ON suspended sentence on account OF his
fathers position and of his own youth.
All parties are under arrest and were to
appear before court this afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
All Quiet at Souire's.

Boston, Aug. .3--Nothing of special impor-
tance occurred at John P. Squire's pork pack
ing works at East Cambridge this morning;
There was no case of intimidation reported
up to noon. Mr.. Squire said that everything
about the factory was all right. There had
been more shipping today than any day since
the lockout went into effect. The men still
preserve good order and determination to
hold out: Last evening two of the commit
tee who have been engaged soliciting money
Of their labors, $1S5 and $703 respectively.
This, added to the present income, secures
the men for few weeks longer. The money
was transferred to the treasurer for dlstrlbu-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Death of the Oldest Lady in the Town
of Jay.

LIvERMoRE FALLS, Aug. 8. - Monday
night, Mrs. Elizabeth Small of Jay died Of
apoplexy. Mrs. Small was one hundred
years old the seventh Of last July. For sew
eral years she had often expressed the wish
that she might live to be one hundred years
old and seemed to be confident that she
should. She was the widow of DR.. Samuel
Small, who fifty years ago had an extensive
practice in the town of Jay and surrounding
towns. She had three sons, all Of whom
were physicians, and who are all dead. They
were DR.. Samuel Small, who lived in Temple,
DR.. Harrison Small of Gardiner, and DR..
William Small of East Liyermore. AT the
time of her death she resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Johnson, widow of the late
Rev. o. II. Johnson on Jay Hill, at the old
homestead where iher husband, DR.. Small,
lived for many years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
THE YACHT RACE.
The Atalanta Wins the Silver Sioop
Prize.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug 3.-The Forbes
regatta was started today off .Annisquam
Massachusetts,, the principal prize being g
silver sloop, offered by A. j. Forbes. valued
at $500. The other prizes are silver cups
and cash ranging from $75 to 800. Among
the boats entered were Blackclad, Atalanta,
Lauette, Silver Cloud, Puritan, Posey, Lark,
Venus, Ocela, Vesper, Eugenia, Victor,
Goodluck, Seabrd and others. The course
is triangular, seven miles around, and is
sailed twice. The second class yachts start
ed just after noon. The Puritan sprung her
mast and went out of the race. The Black
Cloud was first to get away in the first class.
The Tyrant parted her halyards and with
drew. The Spark carried away her main
boom and also went out of the race. Black
Cloud led but at 1.43 o'clock became disa-
bled and hauled off, The Atalanta was the
first to turn the judges boat and wins the
sloop race.
The yachts had more wind than they need
ed. Out of about fifty that entered only
seven completed the course, the rest with
drawing or being disabled. The following
is the summary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
News From Dover, N. II.

DOVER, N. H., Aug. 3.-A despatch from
Old Orchard Beach says private meetlng go ol
several prominent citizens of Dover, Koe1es++ I 3
the beach yesterday, with view to forming tg
a stock company with 100000 capital eto TO
supply those four places with water IoT Ment nae
and household purposes from Merry M MetI, N
ing Pond in New Durham. The wafer wafer III
John Terriothe, II years old, Of Great eat
Falls, 5 feet, inches tall and weighing ~ ia
lbs is wanted for stealing horse, naT1ittsss' Bitss
and buggy belonging to u. Garland OIL rl''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04

and means. He also read message from
the President, transmitting papers in the
Cutting case and it was referred to the com
mittee on foreign affairs.
Mr.. Willis of Kentucky, presented the con-
ference report on the river and harbor ap-
preparation bill. The bill, as reported from
the conference, appropriates $14, 10000.
The House by vote of 143 to q, turned to
a consideration Of the report, and despite
the report was finally agreed to 121 to 9S.
The conference report upon the deficiency
appropriation bill was also agreed to and the
report on surplus joint resolution was or
dered printed. The conference report on
the sundry civil bill closed the days pro-
ceedings, and after accepting the same the
House at o'clock adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
A Storm on Mount Washington
An Earthquake at Bethlehem.

SUMMIT House, Aug. IA snow storm
prevailed here last night and an inch and a
half of snow now covers the top OF the noun
tain. At half past five o'clock this morning
the wind blew eighty miles an hour and the
windows of the houses were thickly frosted.
The Thermometer stood 2So above. When
the summit car began running this morning
many people fiocked to see the sight.
An earthquake was reported this morning
abeut o'clock, at Bethlehem 1t was felt at
Fabyans. There were two loud reports,
and shocks which made houses rock and ev-
erything rattle. Some land slides are report
nd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
Gala week at MarbIehead.

MARBLEHEAD, Aug. 3.-Marblehead is en-
loving gala week. The morning of the sec
ond after the Galatea's arrival in the harbor
dawned with clear sky and cool, exhilar-
ating northwest wind At an early hour the
crew aboard the cutter were busy continuing
the preparations of putting the yacht in. rae
ing trim. The influx of strangers continues
nnahated and the headlands are filled with
people. Notwithstanding the great celebra-
ton of last night preparations are making
for a more extensive display tomorrow eve
ming. Lieut. Henn went ashore this morn
ing and went to the depot evidently to meet
The chairman of the New York Yacht
club regatta committee last night sent an Of
fficial Invitation to Lieut.. HEM of the Gala
tea, inviting him to join the squadron at
port and also inviting him to participate IN IN
the sloop race for the Goelet cup which VIII
nronahlY be sailed August 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04

The speaker laid before the House the
Presidents message, announcing his ap-
proyal of the oleomargarine bill and it was
read and referred to the committee on ways
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04

HEIDELBERG, Aug. 3.-Every hotel in
Heidelberg, Germany, is crowded with visi-
tors, who came to take part in the cell
ebration of the five hundredth anniversary
of the foundation of Heidelberg university.
The visiting deputations who are at Heidel-
berg to participate in the celebration gath
cred in the Feste hall last night, and listened
to an address of welcome by the Burgomas-
ter on behalf of the city. There were 5000
persons present Vigorous cheers were CIV
en- for Emperor William and the Grand Duke
of Baden. A choral union sang song, the
words of which were written by Scheffel and
the music by Achmen, who directed the sing
ing. A hymn by the poet Wolff was also
rendered. Deputies representing foreign
universities had meeting and elected NJ.
Beller, president of the French institution,
to act as general spokesman for the foreign
deputations during the festivities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
Cruise Around the World.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 3.-Yacht Brun-
hide with j. Phelps. son of William Walter
Phelps of New Jersey, and a number OF
friends on board, has arrived here from
The Brunhilde reached Bombay January 9,
Hong Kong April s, and Yokohama April
20. With the exception of heavy storm, In
the Red Sea, Mr.. Phelps reports having had
a pleasant trip. He will remain at San
Francisco two weeks and then go to Homo Homo
lulu and on his way around Cape Horn. The
Burnhilde will be the first American yacht
to have made the tour of the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
GENERAL NEWS.

John Klemm shot and fatally wounded
Miss Lizzie Kienan at Schenectady, N. Y,
Monday night. Jealousy is supposed to be
the cause.
At picnic near Brookfeld, Missouri, last
Saturday, a man was arrested who attempted
to sell beer without license. Immediately
following the constable who made the arrest
and man who came to his assistance were
murdered by the beer sellers brother, Great
excitement prevails and lynehing is expected,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
rhe covernor,s council.

BANGOR, Aug. 30-The Governors Coun-
ell left Bangor this morning for "down east
to visit the Passamaquoddy Indians Hons.
S. c.. Hatch, Lambert Sands, A. r. Blxby
and Joseph A. Locke made up the party, the
other councillors being unable to attend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04

BANGOR, Aug 2.-The body of James
Grant, a cooper, about % years old, was
found in the Kenduskeag stream at Bangor,
this morning. He was drowned during the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04

Fisheries that his government will cooper
ate in measure for the protection Of coast
fisheries. They have given warning TO all
foreign vessels that are seeking bait and sup
plies This will make the case more COM
plete and doubtless lead to an earlier settle
ment of the difficulty. Hon. Mr.. Foster,
Minister of Marine and Fisheries, will, it is
understood, take the earliest opportunity Of
Forwarding to the Attorney General the ma
tnre of the measures so far taken by the Do
minion government in the protection Of their
rights. The government has decided to pre-
vent the capture and destruction of bait in
Charlotte county, N. b. They are young
herring measuring from three to six inches
in length, and fishermen have heretofore
been in the habit of catching them with sar-
dimes selling the whole take. hen seperated
from sardines they are disposed OF for fertil-
izing purposes. This custom is seriously In
terfering with the herring catch and if not
prohibited will work incalculable injury in
the future.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
,o,,oo eOd3m
The Anarchists, Trial.s

CHICAGO, Aug. BIN the Anarchists
trial today q number of witnesses were in
troduced by the defense, who testified the
SHES ljgnt the bomb and: Schuarbelt throw
timopv IL n9a - did not have much weight as it was
ali ailnR Heresay saw testimony. Franz Steiner, ma
chinist, was near the wagon during the tn time ne
Parsons and Fielden were sPettAlldHi az disnrsa Wien
Capt. Ward ordered the crowd TO ,,dlsperSe'
Fielden Field n said: 1--WE are peaceable."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
Accident to a Lumberman.

prominent i lnmberman S man and late manager of
the International company was seriously, if
not fatally injured this afternoon while
working on a new mill, the hammer struck
an iron bar he was holding, throwing it
against his neck and conclusion of the brain
is feared
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
Appointments by the President.

The President sent the following nomina-
of Maryland, to be principal clerk of sur
veys in the general land office; Frank j.
Mott to be register of the land Office at Den
yer; Col. Joseph Holman, to be agent for the
Indians at Omaha and Winnebago reserva-
tion in Nebraska.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
Raid on Horse Thieves.

DOVER, n. H., Aug 3.-A gang Of u morse an1S
thieves is now working southern new staI boAna pf
shire This morning the city, marsha mar nno ot ot
Dover was notified of three roDpe[leS' e4r Strof e.
ford. for The work is supposed to be done by
one gang who drive the teams to Canaoa'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
unIversaIIst Grove Meeting.

The WEIRs, N. H., Aug 3.-The first ses-
sion of the Universalist grove meeting today
was a prayer and praise service in the Metn-
odist grove, at which there was large at
tendance, notwithstanding the cold weather:
Rev. @. Ii. Shinn, of Deering, had charge oil
the meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-04
The Earl of Aberdeen iionored.

by the Earl of Aberdeen and his wife at
Dublin today, was attended by large num-
Der of the members of the national league:
The streets of the city were profusely and
beautifully decorated in honor of the depart
ing viceroy and enormous crowds are in at
tendance.