davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
THE REPUBLICAN, DISPUTES IN VIRGINIA.

CORRESPONDENCE OF COLONEL HOUSTON AMI
GENERAL MALONE As TO ELECTORS
Petersburg Va, July 27.-Coonel D. r. Houston on
July 81 addressed letter to General Malone In which
he wrote:
opr state Committee at its meeting IN Richmond on tho
rob inst passed resolution recommending tho calling
Of Congressional conventions in tho various districts %
nominate Republican candidates for Congress- but INC
carving OF that resolution into effect has been suspended
until .er the meeting OF your state ConHee. AZ mo
same meeting an ckt formed In aecordanes
with the action the Chicago Convention which reeo9-
nizes the validity OF the district convention which uekes
We now submit 10 yous committee for it, concurrence
In answer General Malone to-day sent long re|
ply in the course Of which he wrote
You will have seen that State Committee. In thS
exercise Of It's power and in the performance OF It's dutys
has called district conventions 10 nominate candidates Tor
Congress and although the Presidential electors already
annonted nv due authority cannot be Invested Of thss
character by consent 10 Is perfectly
competent OF each district TO ndors
the elector appointed therefor or for any reason
desire to substitute another person Tor nl IL may
name such substitute with request for the presents
nominee to withdraw in his favor-a request when ~
he doubted that any of electors VIII resay
aceede 20. need not tell you that In the election %
delegates these conventions all Republicans VIII havs
right to participate in their districts and To
participation only invite and urge them, eus
all persons faith desire TO aid in the election
Of Harrison the continuance OF the protective
policy the repeal OF internal Federal taxation ana IN"
promotion OF education by Federal appropriations
You will that here is afforded you ana
others only good opportunity. but the only legal
and allowable opportunity possible in the premises to
amend our electoral ticket in the particulars 70 which
objection Is rased-thst IS 10 the electors OF tbs
I'D. IIId With. With With aud With distrcts-ths
other being at all questioned by any-
body. II people in these districts or any OF them.
with you choose 10 favor your demands, they
can and will indicate in their conventions; or cons
trarwse they will leave the ticket consituteds
and all abide the result The call for the con-
ventons If framed allow and secure the freess
and fullest expression OF the popular WILL and one can
object submit his claims his preensions TO these
conventions unless fears the popular verdict or IL
incuraby bent discori With respect 10 the With
Districts which the calling OF conventions
referred Executive Committee and the mems
bers OF the Committee from those districts, cons
venons will az all events called IL desire.
your abide by the action to which this lass
issue raised by and your associates is here proposed
10 be relegated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
LIQUOR MUST NOT BE SOLD TO INDIANS
TWO DIFFERENT METHODS OF RUNNING EX-
HINTON CAMPS.

TWO DIFFERENT METHODS OF RUNNING EA-
HINTON CAMPS.
The Indians with Buffalo Bill's Wild West. on Staten
Island are as thirsty liquor they are represented
to be in dino novel, and recently they have been
supplied with water" By the Quorselers on Staten
Island Colonel Cody has had occasion to post up In the
neghborhood the following notice:
Every person SELLS exchanges, gives. barers or
isp0ess any sprtuOus liquors or wine 70 any Indian
under charge OF any Indian superintendent or agent
shall be punishable by imprisonment Tor NOS more thah
two years and by fine Of not more than $500
The above from tho United states Revised
Statutes. The Indians with Buffalo BlUs Wtld West
Company under the charge OF william F. Cody who
Is duly appointed Indian agent and under bonds 70 the
Government for the protection Of such Indians and any
persons violating the provisions OF the above will be Wig
)rOlsly prosecuted.
Philadelphia, July q (specaD.-H c. Bowman. agent
Of the Interior Department. began Investigation az
Gloucester to-day charges that intoxicating liquors were
sold TO the Comanche Indians performing there with
Pawnee Bills Wild West show Reports state that
liquor in bottles let down BY string into the Indian
enclosure and 81 a pint charged for L. II the
charges proved, Pawnee Bill will have TO pay the
Government $50 900 and lose the Indians as stipulation
In the contract forbds the giving OF liquor TO the In
dians allowing them to receive IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

AYREs-On "Wednesday. July 25, 1855 Obadiah Ayres IN
Res,ivs, and friends are respectfully
funeral services az MS ats residence NO. 100
of the late William Cooper of HoDoEen n. ].
ea on MoaSs1 iS at ococS
cRoSINon July 25 at the residence Of HI, parents
Funeral service, at Reformed Church l2sdst and
6th.ave.. on SATURDAY, July %, at 10 o'clock
DEGREFIN-On THURSDAY. july 2s az Orange. New,
Jersey, Henrietta Augusta de Grenn in the 10th year OF
Funeral saks pIao. s.s15iay Jug :s at $50 M
Enthusiastically July Is. Frederick Evans in his seth
Relatives and friends are invited
vices his late residence $50 East Sohst' on saturday.
July ~ at 2 D. m.
GEER-At East orange. " J.. on Thursday morning July
26, 1883 Mary, daughter OF the late Darius Gssr ~.
The funeral services will be held at her late residence No
the arrival Of the s,om no 70 gao
Intermsnt at Englewood. n. j.
GRIFFEN-At White Plains " Y, JAY 81 1855 OF pneu.
James Grisn in n: IAN year Of his age nj.
Relatives and friends invited attend me AZ MS
late residence Lexin ava. White Plains on Monday.
csrrssss viii meet train leaving station
1880 a.
HoAGLAND-At Flushing, l. /: on Thurs9,y J.ly 2s
Jshn William Hoagland aged - years son OF 'n' 's COL
the rssseuce h' JSsep9
Church F Tsns f, at S SIS AZ o'clock
LANE-A Lawrence. Long Island on TrdsT willy LILY q
IN the 67h OF her age Mary C. WIDOW q w p q
Lane. OF Newl Va VIZ A~~ %~- ~ - -
Charleston, s {.
Funeral private
Interment Green wood.
MATHEws-Wiiam A. Mathews at Williams Bridge.
formerly OF NewYork City. on Thursday morning July
26 10 the 9th year OF his age ~ ~ =.
Funeral services at Z Caurch Saturday July 2s ct
Train Via Harlem r r.. Grand Central Depot a
ll:25 o'clock
Intsrrnent at Cnonville
Relatives and friends al invited TO De present
NOXoN-At4l East Hath st, Mrs sarah j. Noxon iats
OF Rhinebeck. y. Y.
Nstice o funeral hereafter.
| ufv
A. Heyer widow OF James saydam In the SON year o1
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral SER
wees az her late residence l4s East 47ths on MONDAY
July 80, at ll:30
ToMPKINs-In Peekskiu ". Y, July q, 1883. Elijah
Punerp az the residence OF J. NJ Shipley. Monday. 3oh
! INST at 8 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
SITTING Bull NOT YET Ar STANDING ROCK.

Standing Rock Agency, d. T., July 27.-Stting Bull
is still absent, but the council is going On Just the
same. Judge Wright occupied most Of the time yes
terday explaining the provisions Of the proposed
treaty lie was listened to respectfully, but as far
as can be learned change in the sentiments of the
Indians has been effected. They remember the Black
Hills treaty They realize that they got the worst
Of It in the sale of the land, and say that the white
men them because they were smarter; that they
intended sell only the ground and not what was IN
It. They think that perhaps there Is great wealth IN
the soil that the Government now wants, and that
they are liable to dispose of ii too cheaply That IS
what Cali means when he says, =" We must talk SLOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
ANOTHER COMPLIANT ABOUT THE WIRES

Another complaint has been made at Jefferson Market
Court against the United States Illuminating Company,
CHARGING 10 with maintaining a nuisance in keeping its
wires above ground Comm ssi0ner Jacob Hess presi-
dent OF the Board Electrical Control is the complainant
and he charges company with endangerng his life by
stretching its along Twenty ffhst through which
he Is frequently obliged pass by reason OF his living
NJ the Worth House. It further alleged that the wires
are not properly insulated and attention is called to the
fact that the company paid attention 10 the order
OF the Board that it should its wires On the
strength OF this complaint Justice Ford Issued summons
recurring the attendance Of the on August
communication setting forth the facts in the recent
hearing before Justice German sent yesterday to the
Commissioner OF Public by the United States IL
Eliminating Company. Justice German decided that the
poles and wires maintained in sixthave by the company
,,ara not a nuisance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
ELEVEN MEN SAID no HAVE BEEN SHOT
NUMBERING SHERIFF AND HIS DEPUTIES IN
KANSAS.

Liberal Kan, July pa warrant was issued 10
Eds Short constable and city marshal Of Woodsdao,
KAN for the arrest Of SAM Robinson Robinson
had gone to the Neutral strip, and Ed' short,
william HausIey and Dick wilson went after him.
They found him in dugout and ordered him 10 surren
der He said he would never surrender to Short. lie
spraDg on HIS horse and made run OF six or seven
miles to the Beaver River, whore he got fresh morse
and soon dlsanccd his pursuerS sheriff Cross, hear
nr that Short his posse had been corracd In the
Strip started with four for their relief but could
not find them. He and his men then started back
and went into camp. While they were asleep party
of rufhans surprised and dlsarrned them, made thom
stand up In line and shot them killing four and wound
ing one The four men killed were Sheriff John Cross,
Robert Hubbard. C. W. Eaton and Il. Wilcox Her
bert Toby was wounded There must have been
other ARRAYS for a boy Nathan Jones, who was on MS
return from stevens County TO LIBERAL states that no
nassed near two squads who firing at each other
The latest report is that eleven men have been Killed
50 far reports contradictory, and many OF them
unreliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
THE TREASURE OF THE LURID TERROR

1t appears that Charles J. Clark. of Jersey City,
has a serious attack of the gold fever He is digging
up the Elysian Fields at place midway between
Kings Bluff and Castle Point, in search OF an enor-
nous treasure which he says, his ancestors who are
famous in the annals Of piracy, buried In that Deehbor
hood. One of these CORY ancestors IS represented
by Mr. Clark having been the captain Of schooner
called the Lurld Terror which secured the Spanish
Main with terrible during the Mexican war
His treasure he brought to Hoboken. 1t amounted TO
some millions of dollars, and when he was about to
die he is supposed to have buried it, There Is con-
siderable excitement over the Wild search of Mr.
Clark, and an opposition party has gone TO work dig
ging for the treasure few yards from his claim 30
lar nothing more valuable than skull and few
bones has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
CITE WIS roo VOTING TO BE A BRIDE.

Alderman Walker, Of the TX tn District married
girl not yet twelve years OF to man twenyeighI
years old at the City Hall on Thursday They were
Jennie Capped OF No 12l Baxterst and Frank Atella
., M 115 IIester-st Jennie came this country on
the o3d Of December last with her parents The pass
mort which she carried stated that she was eleven years
and twenty. days old 1t is supposed that the
girl told the Alderman that she was sixteen years OF
age Her parents present at the time and maue
objection. After they had been married She "en'
home with her parents In the evening Atella de-
randed his wife She has brothers and they pre-
vented her going with HIM He went away ana In
few moments returned with stileto in each hand pre-
psred TO exermnae anybody that stood In the way OF
his getting his wife. The brothers had MN ares'eu
and in the Tobs Court yesterday he was charged with
dIsordsrlv conduct The ChIdren's Society has taken
the case in hand Atela was held for trial and the
girl DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
MR.. MAGoNES UNBEcoMING CONDUCT
MARSHAL M'MAHoN SAYS THAT HIS THREAT


The British ship Belt brought this port some
little time ago 3,024 barrels of cement upon which
United States Marshal Mcmahon proceeded to levy
under instructions from the Attorney General Col
lectOr Magone objected 10 these proceedings and
threatened to arrest Deputy Marshal Holmes, If he
attempted to levy and took the cement and placed It
in the bonded warehouse. Mr. Holmes reported to
Marshal Mcmahon, who made a return report to
stating the case and adding that the cement
was In the hands of the collector
A Tribune reporter saw Marshal Mcmahon in his
office yesterday and asked him II the threat Of Mr..
Magone to arrest HIS deputy Influenced al all his
decision TO await the decision OF the court before
levying The reply was that II did not, that the
Federal authority superior to Collector Magones
He added There would have been trouble If
Mr.. Magone had simply showed his circular from tho
Attorney General, instead Of conducting himself in
way that was rude, uncivil and very unbecOmng
a public officer As for his threat of arrest II
bluff and simply absurd The court will probably
allow the cement to remain in the bonded warehouse,
where II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
"rgE BLACK PRINCE SENTENCED.

Recorder smyth listened to a motion for new trial
Yesterday I'm the case of J. r. Johnson Howard, who
was convicted Thursday on the charge OF perjury
The motion denied, and the Recorder sentenced
Howard to seven years and six months In the state
prison. Howard seemed extremely dsconsoate over
the result OF the trial and the severe sentence He
did not look like The Black Prince who formerly
won the admiration Of the colorcd bellies of Brooklyn
He wept when his lawyer alluded TO Eowads wife
who died while he was in prison Justice Van Brlnt
= stav ~ nroreedinrs should not be granted I'm How
ards case The motion Will be argued on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
carving oF WE IVES TyDICTUENT

Cincinnati July 27.-The counts of the Indictment
AGAINST Ives stsyner and Woodruff we're open TO In
SIection to-day. The general charge IS embezzlemcnt
and there are captions TO the counts respectively
charging the indicted persons with emDezzlng certain
.nroad shares with destroying certificates with In
ton IA eu,tezkle: with removing certificates with In
eut ~ ernbczzle and with committing these several
80 with intent 10 steal and convert TO their own use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

Mount Vernon has at present population Of nearly
10 coo and two policemen protect the peoples homes
from robbery and depredations one OF the officers
Chief OF Police sernhagen has beca charged with nco
potency and there In the Beard o; Trustees
get rid him Ills Democratic friends wish that he
may be- permitted resign. that he have blot
upon mis- record when liquor shop 1t Is said
he proposes The Republicans want TO remove him.
and at the last meeting BlgeiOw asked him he
did not recently remove his shield baton and hat
lay them on bench at sherman's Hotel and drink him
self drunk" President ouaekenbush protested and do
handed that charges be properly mzde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF IN HIS CELL.

On Thursday. Philip schustcr, a German, age hfty'
living at No $40 East Onehundred and thirteenthst.
struck his wife, Augusta, the head with baseball bat
but did iniure her severely He was locked up In
the East One hundred -twentysixth Street Police
Station Soon after Doorman Coleman found him sus-
pended by the to the cell door with strap.
schuster was removed the Harlem Hospital and yester-
day afternoon had recovered sufficiently to be taken to
the Harlem Court His wife declined 10 make complaint
saying that thought he was out OF his mind justice
Murray committed the prisoner to the care OF the Com
missioners OF Charities and Correction for examination
A. to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
TIE rAxITY OF THE LAW.

TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you have the goodness to answer follow
ing questions First-After having lived in this coun-
try but six months, can unnaturalized foreigner
twenty-one years Of age older vote on any state
or National question: by right or through the axity
in the election laws OF any state in the Union
Second-If he can vote. does he commit himself
70 ctzenship OF the United States when he casts his
BALLOT BKOOhLfN
NewYork July 81, 1888.
There are States in which residence OF six
months and a formal declaration under oath of an
intention to become citizen entitle foreign
born person of legal age to vote.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
LEAVING HIS PARTNERS DEEPLY INT Oh vEp.

Denver, Col. July 27.-George +. Wilson, who
for some time has been associated with Mr.. Nix as
partner in the Albany Hotel and with Mr. Lowe in
the Fort Collins sandstone quarries, has disappeared
and Is wanted by those gentlemen. who have become
invuIved to the extent Of 100000 BY Wilson'S trans
actions Wilson claims to have a wealthy brother
In New York and to be heir to an estate near Boston
which brings him Income Of $4,000. He came
here nearly a year ago and upon these represen-
tations he purchased half interest In the Albany
Hotel for 1913 900, paying for II with notes secured
by trust deeds upon property. Some persons claim
that he has gone East to raise money to pay up
debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
NE WAS NOT KILLED AT THE HArMARKET.

ST. Louis. July 27.-Charles Frederichs, middle
,ccd German. lived with his wife and daughter In
chicago up 10 May, Ieo6 He left his home on the
night of May to attend the Haymarhet demonstra-
tlon In the riot he was badly hurt was conveyed
to the Cook County Hospital and remained there IN
n critical condition several months Ii was reported
~ his wife that Predefcks had been killed and shs
came 10 st. Louis About year ago she was married
10 a man named King. Fredericks traced his WHO
here. walked into the house and told King who he
was The woman clings 10 King and VIII cndeaver
10 SECURE hgsl separation from Fredercks, who In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
BROOKLYN ENTHUSIASTIC FoR MR. BLAINE

There will be meeting this evening at NO 4'' ru'O.
St BROOKLYN Of representatives Of the l'@puDhodh cruz.
Of Brooklyn perfect arrangements Iof palueps
-, I'd 4, ho,or Of MI Blaine. over nifty organiZa-
lions have already sgnaed their intention OF Joining inc
line OF march, and new are constantly iofhins.
There will be four divisions, Central, Dediorn sou'
brooklyn and Eastern District The Cehfn WIN t
Theodore H. Wills as Marshal, and Will consist OIL inc
penpbl,can committees the Republican League he
Brooklyn Young Republican Club, and citizens NOT AZ
taohed 10 any organization william H. Psrkmah WIZ pe
the Marshal Of Bedford Division, which wiz co'
the clubs Of the central part Of the city ana inc 'a
tens ceneral pinto has been named Marshal OF inc
South Brooklyn Division and Dr. Louis L. Nico' iOi A
I'm the Eastern District AL viii be under the conse ~
Grani Marshal Jones' 1t Is expected that ifoih oo =
"a 600 men Will be in ranks r. the number - Gun
SANITY swelling -, cu.,sr
The Executive Committee Of the Republican Ca"p&sn
Committee met last evening q Ne. AID kuonsh' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
ONE OF HARR1soN's COMRADES AT RESI-
MORE DEMOCRATS OUT FOR HARRISON.

Sharon. Penn, July 81 (specIan.-Major NJ r. zahm-
SER shoe merchant Of Sharpsvlle, one-lcgged
Union Veteran and hitherto stanch Democrat mas
declared for Harrison and Morton. Major Zahnser
s an ardent adnirer of Samuel J. Randall, and the
free-trade proclvtes of Cleveland and his party are
too strong for him TO accept
jamestown, n. y. July 81 (special.-Vedder C.
REYNOLDS. chairman Of the Democratic County Com
mittee in Caaraugus in an interview In The Morn
ing News" says that he shall rosign his place on inc
committee and take the stump for Harrison and Nor
ION. lie saws h cannot ask his friends to support
a free fradn platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
5perial Notifes.
Fsfab!ished 1873

r... o.,r1 abroad or 70 the for the summer
those WIZ nreer huving TO and trouble OF making
nrereryes &C win 10 send their orders early for
MRS. McELRA TH'S
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED,
Branded.
CANNED AND
sPIcEp FRUITS
pupE RED cURaANr JELLY A SPECIALITY
Ieuiss Jams, Pickles and Mince AeatA
Fvervthipg Goods stored until fall. for
uricea references. &c, address
p'''e'' Mira SARAH S. McELRArH,
3s3 Degrawst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
Kinney Bros Special FavourA
II 4RRIED

DARLINGTON 90. at the Cathedral Of
the Incarnation CITY, L. l.. by the Right Rev.
A y. Littejonn, d. d. III. D.. Rev. Jsmes Henry Oar.
lngon Miss Ella Louise Bearns daughter OF Mr. James
Sterling Bearns OF Brooklyn.
sAwYER-coRsE-At Beachside: Nantucket JAY 25,
by r.. d. D., of Carmel N y, assisted
BY A. l. SAWYER. OF New Haven Lillian Goeltz
Henry Corse, saueorties on HUDSON
to Rev RolIn A. Sawyer of Port Pen. Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
TO co 10 TIE STITE GIMP.

The Eighth Regiment Armory presented lively ap
nearanee vessrday Arrangements being completed
m the regiment to start for camp this morning
aecompanled BY detail from the LIST Battery. The sth
will finish up the season there as far New-York and
nookyn regiments concerned the remainder OF the
so,so, beng taken up by separate companies from the
,,.ror ~ the State The members Of the regiment viii
meet at the arnory 80 to-day, and at 10 O'CLOCK
m start on the march pier at Thirty hfthst and the
north River where the Bay Queen Will BE- waiting Tor
them The regiment contains eight companies ana VIII
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHERS At ROUND LAKE
Round Lake, " Y, July 27.-Professor Francis III.
Smith, of the University Of Virginia, lectured to-day
before school OF Christian Philosophy. His SUBJ
ject was The Scientific and Christian Ideals Of iu-
manity.' In the afternoon Professor Fullerton Of
Ligert and the Rev. Drs. Battle and Hovey took parn
in the discussion. Tomorrow Professor Fullerton of
the University of Pennsylvania. will lecture on Pa
gan and Christian Rel 1ous Sentiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
10 GREET Mr. BLIINE IN BOSTON.

Boston July % (specaD.-The reception which will
be given 10 Mr.. Blaine in NewYork on his return
from Europe is likely TO be followed by series Of
demonstrations IN New England, he journeys
toward Augusta Matters have been arranged so far
that It can be said with certainty that Mr. Blaine will
visit Boston his home coming, and II IS said that
his course be from Providence 10 Worcester thence
10 Boston and then cities in the northwestern
mart of the State Plans for a reception in Boston
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
NO POLITICS IN THE GRAND ARMY.

Grand Army comrades who have no afiliation with
the Federal Administration looked with dspeasure
mon a card noting the coming picnic of Peter Cooper
Post. which IS posted OF the buildings on the
Battery which belong TO the Government; and
were il not that It upon Government building,
If would no doubt have been torn down. On either
aide of the Grand Army badge is representation
of the red bandanna, but this was excused only III
tho fact that Deputy surveyor Michael II. whalen
:. ,ho uorue Office IS the commander Friends of
the commander said that as soon as IL was Drought
70 his attention he would order IL down