davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
BAIL ATLAST FOR MR. FERRIS.
A coNTR cToR BECOMES SURETY FOR HIM-MRs
sCoF1ELp II TIE HOUSE OF DETENTION.

A coNrRl cToR BECOMES SURETY FOR HIM-MRs
scoFIEIp IN THE HOUSE OF DETENTION
David c. Ferris got bail yesterday afternoon his
friend in need William X. Mills, the builder, who
owns whole Of houses in West seventy -nrstst.'
and who built the house in which Ferris lives. Tho
bond was signed in the Coroners Office. Ferris,
anxious to play the Good Samaritan in his turn used
his liberty in endeavoring TO obtain bondsman ior
Mrs scofeld He is Mrs. scofed's only reliance
now for bail Jerome Buck IS no longer her counsel
He said Yesterday afternoon in the Coroners Office
that he had nothing more to do with her"
Mrs Scofeld spent a sorry day in the House OF
r,otention She remained in bed for hours and was
completely upset from the effects OF Tuesdays excite
uent. She got a note and bundle Of Clothing
from her husband during the day. She would not
receive any visitors, and Tribune reporter who
went N the House OF Detention with permit from
the Coroner to SEQ her, told by the sergeant In
charge that the permit not worth snap OF the
fingers.
A good deal Of surprise was expressed that Ferris
and Mrs ecofcld should have been sent TO the house
NJ Detenton instead Of TO the Tombs. Coroner Levy
axnlaIned that he wanted to give them chance to
get bail The very legality Of their detention at
ALL was questioned yesterday in some quarters
ha ,ardlct s so peculiar that 1t is not possible to
teu evactIv on what charge Mrs. Scoeld aud Ferris
are held as prisoners, and 1t is highly improbable that
,bev will be indicted Such at least was the ieeng
g., the Attorneys Office, Some persons have
corfoupded Mr. Hooper, the picture dealer VINO test
ca IN tbe scodeld-Hatch case on Tuesday, with
Thomas Hooper, of No. ia Nassau-st Inc TWO arc
Tn 10 late hour last night Mrs scoreios oounse
al been unable 20 secure any one 10 20 Vh i-I u'i
Gt exv aid she would not be taken 10 the Tombs
hnt Would lie Kept at the House OF Detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
YALE Dryyy1rr scHooL COMMENCEMENT

New-Haven, Conn, May 16.-The commencement
exercises Of the Yale Theological school were neiu
to-day at Batten Chapel President Dwight presueo'
The speakers ard their subjects were as lolo"s
Charles Loomis g. A., Charicstown, ohlo, fuiIi'
optimism Lewis +. john Dayton, Ohio, Inc BASIS
Of True Theology; John o. Thrush, Rideeville, W.
Va, Bernard and Abeard7; John c. Wilson, Phila-
delpha, " The Religion OF Redemption Henry H.
Williams, sunbury, Vt, The Religious Pfooiem
Charles a. Dinsnore, Stowe, vt, "hehsious Ger
tanty" James b. Reynolds, b. A., Norm haVen'
Conn, "The Power of Spiritual Chrislsni'y d.
Melancthon James, Baltimore, savonarola' Lucius
II Tbayer. Westaele Mass. @rhe Sentiment Of HUI
uanty In Theology" Prank " stevers NermontViile'
Mlch The Polemic and the Investigator" Alexander
Milne Westerly, l.. j., Profits Of To-day Frank K
I.uckoy, Poughkeopsie, n. Y, +" The hlneshp OF
Christ"
Al the meeting this afternoon OF the Iheological
Alumni the Rev. ". u. Wright, Of New Brian, &c,
hvered an address The Importance OF al tAucated
and Learned Ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

Ciel et Terre- states that attention was long ago
directed 10 the changes OF level that the southern
coast of Great Britain IS undergoing bat that unfori-
unaiely the movements are so complicated that the
study Of them IS not much more advanced than u Sss
when thew were first observed when attempt was
made TO explain them by variation in the level OF the
sea. Mr.. Gardner, IN recent Eumber Of The Geo
logical Magazine expresses the opinion that the
tire coast Is in motion
In many places there are found remains OF forests
buried sixtv-fve feet below TIE level Of the water.
Al Penzance human bones have been collected al a
depth Of forty feet below ne limit ~ high tide, and
al Carnan al a depth Of sixty-fve feet The Isle Of
Wight has separated from English soil only since The
beginning Of the Christian era. But IS In Cornwall
especially that has encroached urOn terra
frna The city OF Poole. for example, is built upon
spo; where. seventy years sgo the water was very
deep The dunes near this city, on the contrary. we're
IN forty-f four years. between 1873 and 1920 en-
crOachcd uTOn bv The to the extent OF nearly a
thousand feet The county OF Kent TO be rising
and that OF sussex be rising on one side and sub
siding on the other, while the counties more TO the
West setflng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
SLAVERY ABOLISHED IN BRAZIL
THE NEWS RECEIVED WITH JOY BY The rEorLE-

THE NEWS RECEIVED WITH JOY By IHE fEofLF-
THE PRESIDENT SENDS CONGRATULATIONS.
Washington. May 16.-The brazilian Legation IN
this city has received information from Roderigo
silva, Minister of Foreign Affairs that the Brazilian
Parliament has approved the Government bill COM
pletcly abolshing slavery and that 1t had been sane
toned by the Regent on May -. The Minister
stated also that this action met with extraordinary
manifestations Of Joy.
tn. ncnar.nent OF state received q similar tele-
rran, from Senior Da silva, which was Immediately
cent 70 the President This afternoon the following
reply was sent to Minister Da Silva;
The President directs me to convey 10 your Govern
ment his congratulations upon the abolition On slavery
oxpecfatien that the freedom thus extended Will re-
suit in the Increased happiness and sperty OF your
country (Slgned XIV e. hOunB occtebNJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
RoNns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, May 16.-Acting Secretary Thompson
to-day opened proposals for the sale Of bonds to tho
Government follows: -Four per cents coupon
$4,000 at 1877; per cents, regstered-s1oo0 900 At
1885, $500 at 1877 $4,000 at 49, $4,000 at LII, ESQ.,
900 1877 s35,00o at 12T L. 5000 at 1877 rs, 100
al l27-tota S25 900 Four and half per cents, regis
tercd-s5O at 1os S1s,500 az loe, $500 at i07 "a
and accrued interest, $4,000 at los Ia, $4,000 at
1O6 rs ex interest-tota s93,65o. Grand total,
$3.50 $50.
The secretary of the Treasury this afternoon &C
cepted s196,650 bonds follows: -Four per cents,
re sistered-So00, $4,000, 100000, 5000, $500,
600, sl0O-totsl o1O0-at 1877 J-2 peg
cents, registosed-S16,J00 $4,000, 5000, $500,
s50-total, SS9,750-at l0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
NO MONEY IN vTRGJyy1,, rRF.Srpv

Richmond Va, May 16 (speciaD.-An extra session
OF the virginia Legislature has been determined upon
Q! 'ne oces Oh the state 1t will be previous to the
Presidential election in November Tho s,ection NJ
county and city school supcrinendents ls the alleged
cause OF me extra session, but tho truth is that tho
financial condition Of the state demands med ate con-
sderstion, there being 10 money ln m. tr.asIrv w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

Washington, May 16 (specal.-The special committee
to investigate the Government Printing once resumed
lie vork TO-DAY Mr.. Wilbur, who is ReforIner'
Renea,cts superinteudent OF the paper department,
testified that he member OF the advisory board for
the purchasing of binding and printing material and
admitted that he has no expert knowledge qualify
him for that psee He stated that the contracts for
paper were warded to Philadelphia firm despite the
fact that Massachusetts, firm was the lowest bidder.
The witness said that he personally knew members OF
the successful firm and had enjoyed their hospitality In
philadelnhia on one occasion he was accompanied
to PhIlade pha by Chief Clerk Benedict and both were
entertained by the paper contractors. He was un-
willing to say that he had never received presents from
them. Witness is a member Of tho New-york Demo
cratic Association Of Washington. He stated that tho
membership OF the association Is largely composed OF
enloves OF the Printing Office He contributed money
10 the Democrats campaign fund last fail. but knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
RaygER yyoKLrsH FOR THE JUDGE.

FrVm TIC IItIsDufg DifFItVH'
1 remember a story tset tod me some time AFRO
Of Judge who found that his decisions the bench
teraly lrterfered his established habits in re-
One day as he sat himself down In the BARRIERS chair
he noticed that tonsorai artist was making ready
10 shave upon the strangers face ne observed
seraicding Ths scOw stayed the BARRIERS fsco
aEs the Judge felt very uncomfortable. Every time tho
iarber brought razor down H0nors throat he the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

barber seemed 70 tremhc such evil light grew IN
his eyes that the Judge glad when the bay rum had
been applied In the tEal stage.
Before the judge left the shop be asked the barber what
these frowns and NANTES tations meant The
barber replied Ten years ago you gave me - long
sentence and iectured bsside, and when
shaving you lust now thought how easily could have
GOT even with you. Just slice OF the razor would
have put you beyond the Court OF Appeals
And the judge impressed with the ex-convtcts
confession he hes given barber chance 10
cut his throat since that day. He shayes himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

"sis MIN when they downtown Niger has q
sweet Tooth and is fond Of candy One day party Of
women visited him. and pleased with his gentle
ness and good manners that they aerward sent down
70 MN By messenger a large package Of candy FROM
HuylerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

Horrible Revenge-omaha Man1D11 sou 30 y"
Mrs. De Fashions boarding house i0,osy ~. bave
Wiie-Nes, she refused 20 take US peN~~'' " ~
a child, but got even with her "a,
Gave her piece Of your MINI, en- - ,ood T
No indeed that wouldn't have done any eoVu, a.
told Miss lie Fad there room Vaosn 49,, al" it
DE Fashions, and she went around ana Se0uisA -
paid for three ncnths IN adv ancc'
" no is Mlss lie Fad = ,.- ch.
= She Is one OF those luny art enthusiA9eo' DIV
hammers DrasA-r-iOllaha World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
ryr n,ss DEBAFs PLEAD TO orHEE CHARGES.

TIE
Ann O'Deua Solomon and Joseph IL Diss De'a-
40 .-.,n called TO the bar yesterday 10 plead 10
.ro,hsr Indictment for dcfrauding Luther Il Marsh'
yrbom thew deceived by m Of esprit pictures
The new indictment has few additional counts
founded on the facts as those st foTih IN tne
former indictment This d'fendcnts pleaded =" not
yuiltvs John D. Townsend, their connse!' al,
a feyv days II he desired 70 do 50, ami permission
Sras yranted by Judge GlldersleeVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
r,rt,s suocrIGE LARGER THAN SUPPOSED

Tousvnle. Ky. May 16 (special).-The hna report
of the investigation commission upon the deiacatlon
of Treasurer Tate showed the total shortage 10 90
s247 600. Since the latest published hgures S--s'
COO II has been found that Slo'ooo '%AoS Vi VIC
Kentucky Central road had been paid ou' ho "''o""
Of q made on the tIcasufer's books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS RrIs IN THE SENATE

Washington, May 16.-In tho Senate to-day Mr.
EDMUNDS offered resolution to make It the duty OF
the Presiding Officer Of the Senate whenever any gem
eral legislation appears in . general appropriation
bill coming from the House 10 direct the same to DO
struck out-subject to appeal to the Senate 70
ferred to the Committee Rules
debate followed In reference to the meat products
of the West. (For summary another dispatch1
The Senate passed the Senate bill appropfatfns
$500 900 for the beginning Of the construction Of
boatrailway IN Oregon Washington Territory around
the distractions to navigation in the Columbia River
The Senate passed the following bills:
House bill changing the name of the port OF LAM
berton, n. j., u that Of Trenton.
The Senate Snl for the issue gratuitiously OF
meteorological instruments to voluntary observers In
the Signal Service
The House bill relating TO crimes against the Post
Office Department, to postal orders. second-class
mail matter, obscene offensive postal cards.
The Senate bill for the presentation OF badges 70 tho
officers and men of the Greedy relief expedition.
The Senate bill fixing pensions for the loss Of one
eye at S16 month"; and proportionately for tho loss
OF both eyes.
The Senate bill allowing aid 30 State homes for dis
abed soldiers at the Of 800 year for each dis
aLed soldier and sailor maintained and approprfatins
$3.50 900 for that purpose.
The Senate bills to pay various claimants for cotton
taken By General Burnside to strengthen military
works az Knoxville, Tenn.
The senate proceeded to executive business and At
AS adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

Proper Regard for Appearances.-omah Child tout
yesterday for walk)-Oh, mamma there's the sun
II hasn't sh0ne for no Week
Dsnifed Msmma-stop looking up 81 the sun tbs In
slant You act II yOdd never seer ~ before
Deoble viii think yours from Chicago. Omaha World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

washington, WedhesdAy, MAY 10, 1855
CIVILIZATIONS Senate to-day confirmed the
nomination Of Robert b. Roosevelt Of New York. to be
Minister Netherlands and the following postmasers,
john NJ Middleton, at West Hoboken N. De- and Sherman
T. Pel a. City Island N. Y.
THE TARIFF IN THE sRNATE--sena,or Morrill, has
appointed the following subcommittee the Senate
Finance 70 consider tariff subjects:
Allison Aidrch, Hlscoek, Beck and Harris
TO IMPROVE ARTHUR KILL.-senator Frye To-
day introduced an amendment 70 be proposed 20 the
River and Harbos BILL making appropriation Of
$4,000 for improving the Kill between staten
Island and the New-Jersey shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
LAVELLE LIKELY TO STAT ON THE AQUEDUCT.
The case Of the allered ey-convlct. James Il

The case Of tho alleged er-convict, James a.
Lavelle, who is an nsp ctor on the Aqueduct was
before the Commissioners yesterday Letters from tho
Rev. Howard Crosby and others were read, giving
Lavelle good character since his efforts to reform
Or. Crosby asks the Commissioners to treat iaveiie
as his record on the Aqueduct deserves His record
was read and indicates that he Is an enlcient and
trustworthy man In a letter TO the board laVehe's
vtfe Saws that hs has been "good kind husband
and father" and begs thar be may not DO onvcn
again upon the road " crime' Ayei.es resignation
Tho papers were ordered TO be placed on file.
Unless there Is lapse In the Inspectors conduct
tt Is not probable that no VIII Do disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
rHE REpoRrEp MlrRpER on A CONSUL.

Washington, May 16-No information has been n
ceiged at the Department of state to the report
that the American Consul at New-Britain had been
murdered by tho natives. Acting Secretary Riyss
said to-day that there is representative OF this
Government at New Britain, but he added that tho
report might possibly refer to Mr. George f. Stuart.
our Consular Agent at Raalune, IN the Solomon
Islands, tho nearest United states agency to New
Britain. Orders had been issued he said, for the
discontnusnce Of this agency but he supposed they
had not yet been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
TO THE RESCUE OF TIE YALE FENCE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Tho march Of civilization has encountered an OBJ
stace Before tho obstacle the march pales into IN
slgnlhcance. Eirtuous Baroarsm has risen indignant
and lnsoent Progress heststes TO lay Its vandal
hands on the old ale fence The students baltic cry
IS echoed from the throat OF every alumnu5 in the
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

What Is the use OF recitation bullding' SIT Ls been
Judge Magruder csc IS in Vernon, III tba shiect
wired 10 roturn to Chicago at once and give inc Pools
the benefit Of his legal experience iI, ,onme
PGA has been assigned the task OF conp. c nanlerre
~ protests Edward O. Mason pI6l GeorEo ,,I. ~
f,7N and Chester ". Dawes are detaled 70 Frantn
authorities in search OF prccedeh.s' C,,af ~ ibN
WacVeaeh r7:3 will enter the campo gn as III aInmn
Comm!ssary Department. Among other, IL ' ovven F
who are not backward in coming iorWalu az vorton
Adds Martin Rverson. A. T. CAR, JANIS e., ogciai
a A sprarnc and Dudley winston Inc M, a.
action by TIRE Chicago alumni Will Oc 'aA'" ~
the TniVers,tV Club
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-04

Mr. W. F. Daley Advertising Agent Of
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes;
"Iulammatory rheumatism swelled my
legs and arms to twice their natural size.
! suffered excruciating pain. Your Won
derful s S S. made complete cure.
Major Sidney Herbert, editor OF the
Southern Cultipdtor and Dsl1e Farmer,
Atlanta, Ga, writes: ~ have fully tested
the virtues Of Swift's Specific, both as
rheumatism cure and tonic. 1t has done
oven moro than its proprietors claim for it.
Mr.. Michael Long, Jr, with the Stro-
bridge Lithographie Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes II suffered for two years with a
terrible itching and painful sores on my
neck, arms, hands and fngers. No phy-
s,cian could help me. $. ). 5. relieved
mo perfectly and feel like new man
Mrs. Amanda Ingle, Of Gastonia, N. q,
writes: my baby, when four months
old, developed scrofula. He had two Sc
we're risings and sores on the neck. sent
for our family physician, who pronounced
it scrofula, and prescribed s. $. 5. for it.
gave the baby s. s, and it s on got
the disease under control. The sores arc
healed, and the baby is well and healthy.
know s. S S. saved its life, and told
our doctor 80. He is regular physician,
and prescribed s. s. 5. for the baby as soon
as he saw it had scrofula.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. TUE SWIFT Specific Co.
Drawer s, Atlanta, Ga
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-04
A Base or supply.

An excellent idea OF the railroad CEN
ter which Butte is destined to become
was giving in the local columns oil Inc
Miner yesterday when demohs'rateu'
among other things, that the only prac'
ticable western route Tor the Mahitoo"
road is continuation OF the Mohuh"
Central west from butte. Inc en'e''so
Northwestern Is ieeiihe arouhu 'or u"
enterance to Montana, ana IN the o'ree
ton they must take the' afe oouho
to make lutte an o"1ect've punt ,"o
Union racine Is heurihs oh ot"''
branches south OF mere WHICH, "neh
completed, VIII DC iee"ers ON n"''e' Al.
Northern facihcs uai'atih pr"hc'' anu
others IN Eastern Montana nave 'ohs
been surveyor anu their CONSTRUCTION
cannot much longer De delayed. A"
these new prolects as they materialize
VIII dra" the traae OF an Immense sec
ton to bntte' whose merchahts VIII soon
see opening up before tnem avenues o'
trade "hlch now they eah searce'y re-
aliae' VI special importance 10 hu.'e
VIII be the completion OF the INK De-
tween here and Ealiaiin. IL VIII not DC
many months ere the richest coa' Deus
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-04
BoZEMAN, M. T., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1888
An Eastern View.


gentleman who has been Unidentified
with the West for more years than he
would care to say, and who is well known
| in st. Paul. Though he has worked hard
all these years that he has been aiding
in developing the resorces of Montana
the energetic colonel had not acquired
more than moderate portion OF this
worlds goods until comparatively recent
ly. He is now easily millionaire. How
did this satisfactory change come about?
Easy enough when you know the details.
You must know that Col. Broadwater
and President Hill, of the Manitoba, are
firm friends of many year, standing.
Well, when few wears ago the Northern
Pacific railroad came into Helena it
found it desirsirable to possess some pro.
pertv which Mr.. Broadwater owned, or
at least portion of it. Negotiations
pr1cced-d, and Mr.. Broadwater had to
face the lisa .reeable possibility ofletting
his land 60 for song or OF getting moth
ing at all for it.; and moreover of seeing
the railroad pass it by at a distance
which would render it practically value
less. Mr.. Hill became acquainted with
his predicament and told him to let the
Northern Pacific "go to thunder" Or
words to that effect, and intImated that
he should lose nothing b, it. Col.
Broadwater had confidence in his friend
and as lie has still. The negotiations
stopped and the Northern Pacific passed
him by. This summer the Manitoba
entered Helena. 1t crossed Broadwater's
land, part of which it purchased. The
rest Immediately boomed sky high and
wa, sold, but at big enough figure to
enable Col. Broadwater to round out his
even million. Not only that, but he was
been made president of the Montana
Central, with opportunities for further
money making and for worrying his
sworn enemy, ex Gov. Hauser.
But chances like that don't come very
often.
Ap-opos of the Manitoba and Helena
listened to a prominent joDber, the
other day, who grew red in the face with
the energy required to express his dis
gust at which he CALLED the simple-mind-
edness of the Helena people in holding
such jollilication over the arrival Of
the Manitoba at Helena. "Those peo-
pie don't know it yet," he said, "but
some day, and pretty soon, too, they will
find out that Jim Hill is not going to
carry them on his back. He is not run
ming railroad for fun or for charity but
to make money, and they will discover
that he won't give them any cheaper
rates then they had before. Not only
that, but though they can't see 1t, the
road is not going to do them any especi.
al good. 1t is simply one m're feeder
1t won't do anything to develop the
town, because it cannot add anything te
the volume of the towns business. i
will do far more good to St. Paul in th'
new country tributary to us that l
opens up, than it will to Helena. Blu
the Montanians lon'tknow that. Whel
they do find out that Hill intends t.
make out of them all he can, instead o
helping them out of anv fancied bond
age, there will be howl that will b.
heard clear tn st. Paul"
don't kn, whether this irate gen
tlemai, was holder Of Northern Pacifi
preferred or npt.-Glohe.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-04

NOTICE In pursuance of an order
IN of the Probate Court in the matter
of the Estate of John NJ. Sweeney, decd
late of the firm of T. q. Power & Co.,
all persons indebted to said firm are re-
quested to make immediate payment on
or before the 18th day of December, 1887.
After that date the books will he in the
hands of an Attorney and forced collec-
tion commenced at once
TIC. POWER,
J. W. BEssERER,
Executors.