davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
A Scientific Cannon.

a cannon, even though a small one,
is nor usually regarded as necessary
part of au explorers outfit. Such a
weapon has, however been trundIed
into northern Thibet by the expedition
which the late Gen, Prejeyalsky head.
ed. According to Russian report this
cannon is expected to serve the very
prcidc purpose Of determining the rate
at which sound travels through rareGed
air at heights of $4,000 feet and up
ward Like firearms made for the Al
ricau trade. ii, chief function will be to
make a noise, and il has the unique
distinction of being a cannon with .
purely scientific purpose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12

arms mat VIII miKe a man mucn
drunken than whisky. Two classes
will pat him under the table 1t is a
powerful intoXicant, though it is only
an ale.
But the ale-drinking Englishnan is
totally at sea here, Tor he can not call
for his beer without getting lager, a
drink which he naturally despises
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
10 Was MRouoHr up.


You sec, It happened like this, said
an old-timcr. "lt in '66 Nv old
friend BID Hamilton Of saltwater
sometimes called Wildcat Bill vas
q United States Deputy Marshal and
Sheriff af Choteau county. There bad
been some illegal whisky selling going
ON around the Blackfoot country. and
finally Bill got after the guilty parties.
a young Indian named Two
Wolves got mixed mp IN the affair aud
Bill arrested him as witness and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
Removal of Boiler Scales.

Engineers use Kerosene to remove
the scales which form on the inside Of
boilers. The oil is poured into an
empty boiicraud the water then turned
on. The oil floating on the water,
comes in contact with the scales before
the water does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
GENERAL ALGER yor 10 BCT PIPER HERE.

statement was published yesterday that General Rus'
sell a. Aser and Colonel John s. Ciarkso" were mere
huv ycwYort newspaper, and that II satisfactory ne.
cotatons could made the purchase would be made VITA
money furnished BY General Ager The piper according
20 tho story under the control Of Colonel Ciek
.on with Marshall Cushing Postmsster0cneral Wanna.
n.ss,,s sccrctary as managing editor. Both General
osr and Colonel Carksoa In the city yesterday. bus
that was tho only part Of the secncst which proved os
true The General the Fifth Avenue Hotel b.
Tribune reporter and said that there wss not particle
s,ueh In the report lie said that he had met Colonel
C.rksoo on his way 70 this CITY homo In DetrOt
nv the merest accident and had the sane train
WITH him from rhadciphia General Aser said that hs
came hero entirely private business Is undcrstoo4
thas the principal purpose Of his coming 10 attend
meeting OF the directors Of the United Express Cso
pAny, In which 10 10 largely interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
HEAVY EAsTEOrND SHIPMENTS FROM CHIC

HEAVY EASTEOt'ND SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.
Ch!ras". sept II tSpecaD. Freight a'r passenger
traffic both est and west bound from Chicago has
.i,Gmcl hnoI> pr ipoItln, In Tn" last two weeks
Nearly every line l. short Of cars. The total east
hi,ni >hpmcit> lat wcck amounted Ia I..I2o tons
against Ti.-O1 tons the previous week and 5o.IiJ
ton. the pondng week Of l--. Last week also
the tornarc by lake wa Gj.319 tons. bcang tn" rail
lncs by 800 per cent Oh wheat and i2j per cent on
III seed. The lake line, also c:uwdn' The rail
lines on laI-l shipments. taking Loo tons a."n t
500 tons by rail. The four grain and PROVISION
statement " the Central Trailc AsSocatIoD shows a
total ~ 49, tons against l3,7i3 year ago last
week.. Of the -four grain aud pr'viSons for la;
week. To- GraId TIT:k tpok :6 per cent. Fort Wayne
II. Michigan Central - Lake shore -. Nickel Pat"
~. Bat ilr, and ohio II. and Panhlrdl" >. The
effect oi tn. boyrptt tn ill of lading Is plainly
soon IN The above. but t,r Vanderbilt and P">y!val
l,.,p" l., cni duVn tn tria! Trunk prrcutis' i"r
nest Wcr, now that tho boycott IA brr1 ended bv
alnli>.n;: The new bill OF pl.us where II j. Ob"uADl~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
TIE DROWNING or LIZZIE OcHERS.

The !n1ucs: In the drowning at Fort Hamilton OF Ms
Lime Orb,r OF No ~ South Thlrist Brooklyn on Si"r
av MINT WA, held or Justice Charles ". Chnr, h nj For
,u,tn vest. rdiy AFTERNOON The six pr>ons who "'rc
fl, the rowlo,, with Mis-, O,hcr, in the courtroom
TESTIFIED that James Pr,rt. +. J. Leonard w. H. Stro"'
ii., O,hrrs g. rlat2mayr, q. Silk"n ana h'rNcit "h'
ant M, the bay for a ride In tie yawl Shamrock Atcf
, ant short distance Priest was anxious To turn Dae
mt tine other. were unwilling. The witness continued
prc.t finally bcamr angry and IN tho bow Ol th'
, md rnina 70 Leonard raid. I want You to turn DacK
,,oucdi,ty n YOU don't viii upset the boat we did
mn. think ,rrv much Of his threat and continued ro""e
ur v were IN &in,ty.s" ondht when he s'la III 70"
don,t firm hack will Jump overheard We "tr" "'y
fifty feet from sorr but thr water was very u' d, N'
mac suddenly Pr,t jumped and losing his balance
f oycrl,,ri IA Priest to the surfac" ohari maze
CRASH for him drawing him To u' side OF ene n'a'
r.,,, uu.ct her The bat shipped considerable water
I'm the cAcitcncnt Miss Ochcrs fell INTO th' ""N' W"
nil aro,. To our feet to assist her MI Platimsy'r uu
ovcr the cunwue ind grasrd hold Of her. but h. io' MS
hold and she sank before knew IL the ooAt "s' "'e''
md xc were nil thrown into the water"
Til, body OF Miss Ochcrs Was iouhd OH inc rosN" vi
For. Hamilton. ct O'Clock OIL DUMMY
,,o,n,nv The o,er, cptns Priest were oil rs'uei
Tho rv rendered verdict that while Miss ochrrs WAN I'D
na ioat In company with another woH nh and hvc mon
ono NJ them J. p Priest threatened :" u So the ooa~ anu
Al n,.r,urn e. which resulted In tho drowning OF Miss
och,r, It 4, question in tho minds OF many ~ne'n'r
u,,,. Ina bscn drowned whether he SWAN asnOre '
[ -. 81, ,.tber At No. 900 st. Marks Place, DrookUn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
REPORTS OF RAILROAD COMPANIES.

nos,rr. sept. 80 The annual rpor "f IL" Boston
a.I Na.rc Rallr0sId Company I" June 5o SHOWS
,r clr,' -. :ii;-70oo: halaLce after d"dnrt'hs
o. -a,s c>ic.. "s +,.2t'.3op net nc"m" after "'hI
d..,r,tr.. Il l,;Gnp; surp.u, TOR the year. S'ol ;.
coo. total surplus. S..o.i.i'1.
Tia Iri..rf ri ~" Fl hltr: Rhii'oai ''"pHy Tor
IT,. sane I~i, shows: H:''> earrings, 49, '''-""'
h,l,r,r afr d'durt!ug "p'riiinE NpchNe'. 81
gov 800: Let ur I". :6jtit". >"rplu, for the year
80 't,, total ,url.u,. SI'?Jl'.
The report Il TIE New ior. and New Engllnh Raj
rad Crnpl:.y fpr the >ln,c p"riri SHOWS Truss
,lr,n.,. si.-to.Gll. earnings. les "p"ra'n; "A
,.i &c. z. u1l 80 net income" Si-oIli: surpis Tor
III, wear. :ln6.ti. total dr:'it. :iIi.'Do
The N"w y"r... plNii"ncr and i',i"l for the year
cYdiu; Jun" 81 r"p'r',: ''r'>N "afinr>. c3W'.oo
IT," fr n npcr,iu.. ~ oJt.on. nri iir"l", ''N-iJ
,urpii, for wear. sliJ.iJ, total surplus Eit ''.''-
lc { ,.liis t.rut River Rt!lrtpi rep rt> Tor th'
sam. per- y '.rpss curi.u.,. :i.or'.,3-. net irn
uIr., ding 80 ~. hrt ln"n" t'' 100. dVlh"'h'
o ,.,ini.pn stock. $2Oo.iOo; total suplu', sl.Uooo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
TIE RIVER SURER THAN THE PISTOL

The BODY q about forty years old was found IN
tho North River at On. hundred aud .nectst. yestc
d,y aftsruoon lie i've fet seven inches In h'gnt
and had two gunsot wounds the sid" Of his ~ud Md
oc IN his bresst In his pockets ~ 30 and pnkniff
w.r. found. The body Was removed to The Harlem
Mo,gue where Deputy Coroner Weston made IN autopsy
Of H. lie decided uat d. an had been due u drowning
none Of the wounds being sufficient 70 cause IT, Dr.
Wc~;on's theory that the man had tried " XIII him
sef With his pistol anu failing. No drowned himself
wouan who said she lived No lOl Third.Gve.. sad
the man was John Rood, Of No. 30l West Twcny-sixh
st. but no one that has lived there. anu ri'
woman herself could be found last night the address
she gave being false one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
TO TE TRANSFERRED To TIE GRAND JR'NK

Detroit sept. l., \ Gr5,ld Trunk Official III DE
,rrit who sirah, by the highest authority. staten
To- DAY that organizations for the transfer of the 'n'h
natl sa:nlw and Maoki'ac RAILROAD, tho l.ne ru''''lIs
from Dn..rld north To- saginaw and Bay 'IiN. u Inc
,.r,,.d Trunk had been abont con p!"tcd Inc "ocu
ncIi~ for the tran FER have been signed ana i' soon
a, minor details are settled the "iaid ''"'"
Al IN IL. r,.lv T., ,alc p1>.r>>pn Of tic road Reports
that tho Grand Trunk would cHtcnd Tie ROAD b"tt' u
NachInar the official stated. ~ yet but spccn'i
tL,s although such an cNtcn'pn Is IHoh@ the posi-
Llic, Of the future. Whether or no. tho Grand
Trunk intend, further to in'ra:c its ~ Stem nv the
purchase Of the Toledo and Ann Arbor iroh Dnif'ha
Ia Toledo f. not Known. but their new pure iNc gives
them road 10 the saginaw Valley, which VIII allow
them a portun Of the lumber ana salt tanc Oh '"a'
.,,i,u The Grand Trunk line west Ia Chicago ara
r;,t To Portland Me- runs through Duraud ana inns
il viii lie seen how available feeder the tlhr,nuau
saginaw and Matkuac Will be 10 the ,u'hlah SyStch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
STORY OF ROBERT RAY IIiNILTON'S FAIL
HOW HIS DEAD by WAS rJC:,D ~ IDAHO BY
NoRvlT GELIv'S >DN

NCRv!E GNLLN'S >DN.
81 Louis. sept lj-Furtlrr details 81 the rNrrcni
death bv drowning 81 Robert Ray Hamilton In STAKE
River, dalo tlgt, NILE fGu;u hi> ranch. lEv" h"t
received Lric IN Il sp'.i dispatch from iclc.I.
Mnt ~ "Ihc Republic" III, death took place thr"
week, l;D. bu tn ir'r, Of h, aid end Ms MAJ"
Brown to the world Yesterday for The fit TIM" Mi.
hamilton cane West abpu, IN wtrh, and pur
chl.cI Il ranch ON STAKE River in Idaho. on the road
into the yellow ,t"hc National l'aih. His Intention
Wa T. mako his ranch "a depot u supplies for
travellers who visited the Park by wdy 81 tho tnoa
Pacific rs,d.
About three weeks aeu j. A.. Green. son ~ Pr 'Nidcnt
Sorvn Green, 81 tI" W.T. .rn Union Telegraph Com
I,ny Started to 90 in" the aIa. lie came west "n
the Itah and Northern road. lciIILs the railway al
Denver Canyon and gong east. Mt"r a little while
WA, not al home. Mr.. Green told At the ranch
that the owner had gone mt four IKE day prcv''
o,,,,y OF, "a hunt taking iiOr-c and dos with him.
Next day Mr. Green started ont t. look for Hamilton,
making a party for that pnrpU>c. ON August ~ the
marty was about thirty mile, from tl" ranch. Whilr
riding along Sshc River Mr.. Green's attention wa
attn acted 10 a large tree whose brancc, tone he'd the
wafer Going closer, he the dead body Of Ham
lnn partial cunc'al, by The uv"ranginS branches.
H. watch had stopped at o'cl''h. and i''n ~ ap'
n.;r,,cc the body had been IN The water ou: or iVo
d,,. Mr. Green At once recognized IihnlltJi whom
H.. had t:pwn we'll IN New YORK. To complete The
identity Of the dad man, there were found III ms p"'h"'
letters from hi, att ricy, rotating To tie divorce pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
TINE EXTENDED To THE WESTERN ZINES.

Chicago. S'pt. - t>p"cial.-Th" Interstate" Com
N r" .!n. today Informed Western Ines that
y womb postpone uuui october It's order r.'n'!n-
grain rate, bound from the Missouri E'N"r IL
also sent an ord: that tho old tvcc't dInrrrn'!d
~ ,l 10 nla'iil"d le'w"'n -. Louis and 'e''
The rate, nr!cr,ri Is the I"nInis>.o were twenty
cent, ~, wheat Missouri River Ia Chicago. aid FOUR.
r.. .. cont, Missouri River 10 the Mississippi. 'n
other grin Il" rate, u"r! wrr'' s"v""" ana ""lVo
CONT re-; ,vcly TIE s> cent di:frrcn'inl on WHEAT
r,i,r -'urrl ~ protest. c! ago shippers 'Iii'ih-
Tat Il wond divert all western whcnt " 81 Louis
aLi that the irc cent 6N"r'ihltl was al 'n''-p
could l.,,..ilv sand. on receipt III tn telegram
from the Cnnrii>.! u tho Rock Island AMI Alton
cave motto. thry would delay their reduction until
-, t.,lcr l. when they xl!l reduce cent below the
rate ordered. v!I. nineteen and fourteen IAh'"1'
ard -. Louis. r'sretivcly. There Is no nir,''t
me- ,iyi"r. sincc IA" KprH Islam! anu
Alnii ... ted II. and all linz, Will adopt a." rats oil
iht8lCv L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

All on one side
the offer that's made by the pro-
prictors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's $500 reward for An
incurable case of Catarrh, no mat
ter how bad, or of how long stand
ing. They mean what they say;
they're responsible, and tho offer
has been made for years. It's all
on yo,r side-you lose your catarrh.
or you're paid $500 for keeping it
But it's safe for them, too-they
know you'll be cured.
DR.. Sage's Remedy produces per.
feet and permanent cures of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, as thousands
can testify. "Cold in the Head "
is cured with a few applications.
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as if by magic. 1t removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of the sense of taste, smell or hear.
ing, watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory, when caused BY
the violence of Catarrh, as they all
frequently are. Remedy sold BY
druggists, 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
THOMAS II. pEASE,
Ncw.lIavcn

Ncw.Yavcn Sept Is (Spcia).-Thomas H. Pcase. the
oldest and h known dealer In the STATE died here
to-day OF heart trouble. He born In Canaan. Conn.,
and Wa s,vcntyl,c years OF lie lived In Vermont
f,y a time and was engaged IN the book business In
Ahany ~ y before coming T. Ncw-liavcn. He came
here thiry.ei:t years and ha, always becn promi.
nrntly id.nh,d with the best interests OF the city lie
rad The Tribune from Its birth and contributed many
articles IN It's columns II" was Mason and ODD Fellow
and was held In high esteem By all who knew him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
CAPTAIN LE,NpEE DOBDINS.

Erie Penn, sept. - t>pr'ial.-Captain Lcandee
Dobbins \ son Of Captain Daniel Dobbins. who sur
vowed and laid ont tho hamlet Of Erie hundred years
ago. died today Of paralysis: He was brother VI
Captain d. p. Dobbn,. superintendent OF the Linz
saving service on the great lakes and lfcboat In.
ycntor II nute Captain p,!blr> was the owner OF
C,mnodorc P,rrys titicship,. tho Lawrenco ana the
Niagara The latter sill. lies III Pressure Islc liarbors
where It was sunk seventy three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
OBITCARY.
SANfI'EI, BOVINE.

Samuel BOVINE. assistant appraiser OF the New'fork
Custom House. died at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Richardson. IN EccAst, stapeton : l.. curly ysstcr-
d,y mornjn: Mr. Bowno was seventy eight years
old Quaker by birth. and some years ago was In tho
Wholesale drug business in th, city lie has been an
invalid FOR sevrr; months. His employment VI tns
Custom House covers period Of thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
II. c. BAXTER

Seattle Wash. Sept. 15.-Major II. c. Baxter. for many
Years hotel proprietor OF Boston. died In this
cv last nigsc Of Brights disease. lie was brother q
d., J. H. Baxter Surseonicnsral Of tho United StAsas
Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
EVA HAMILTON WILL CLAIM THE ESTATE.

Trenton. y. j.. sept. 15-Mrs. Eva Hamilton
was to-day informed. in the state prison,
Of the death II Robert Ray Hamilton
No reporters were allowed to see her. as she sent
word through III" prison officials that she desired to
be let alone. she will insist her legal rights, Us
u " No. to the estate II the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
NEWTON CASE.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. l5-Newton Case. head OF n
Case lockwood & EranaI Company, died lost niGAs In
the eighty year his Mr. Case started Ia me
printing business h,re in 1885, He wss nun VI 's'so
,x,,,,h aud hal given much TO TIE Hartford theological
Seminary Iie was director Of many prosperous ioeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
~. MANAGE TILE CONCORD AND MONTREAL.

Montreal. sept. I5.-T. y. McKnnon manager OF
fra, ,po1a Ion OF the Canadian Pacific Railway, has nc
ccpcd the place OF rrncral MANAGER OF the '"h'"'i
and Montreal Railway. Ills successor las not yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
SOME FINE CANES or CHESS.
CONTESTS IN THE MANCHESTER TOURNAMENT
CApTA1N MACKENZIE ILL.

Manchester Sept. CA beautiful selection Of games Is
here presented Captain Mackenzie has entirely broken
down. His state Of health Is bad Is fact II Is case OF
consumption The physicians Of opinion that he can
not possibly live much longer.
Tho games follow
The Rev. Mr.. Owen tries q "Flanchet.o" against the
"Gant' The latter leaves pawn eli prise. but the
Clan: aftcrwaid Here is the OF the
game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
yrIv uCxRrRy Of TIE DENOrRATTT CLUB.

Tho Democratic Club met at tho Holman louN'
last i,ht and elected the following member, Kos
we'll f. Flower Charlie, W. sloane, John Boyd riih cr
GEORGE f. Evcrlilrt. Harry W. Walker w. L. Darry
run,,,,, J. Ucyino and Alexander X. Hone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

IND III
OIUS 800 EACH -. 800 ADDED ALLOW
ANCES. SIX FrRLONiS.
J. 4. A. II. Morrs's b. C Russ H. by E9'us-I'H" Is
Auc,Is, iIc.ont's ch. o. Potpuac. by ST. B!aa'-
g. Il Morris, b. 1. StrathhfaL,. by Suauinoit--
Il H. Withvrss ch Surplus. By rnca- Abunian'" lis
lia. hforl MahUr'e b. ''uscon. by fal' I'd N""
Dyron Mct, lrllsnds ci. salIc NJ Cl~llIpd. by Hin.
- adonIt,d aud Rue -.... 49,. . '..... IL
Sennett Na.n's b. Ecp~. by Kyrlc lalF BllpwIl
Indinc stable. b. c. Homer. b! shannon Sails" .
UDd,n. Stables ci RnfIx Dy Arry!e- "ine'iA III
w L. Scott'e br. (. Amulet by ksyOn dOr-P'~to. los
FOURTH RACL-OKIE%TAL HANDICAP 400 EACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
HXOOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB NAUES.

The meeting OF tho Brooklyn Jockey Club begins
to-day Ut Gravescnd. The first race will b. called at
O'Clock. These arc TIE entries
FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO EACH nOOo
ADDED. FIVE PCRLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
SIXTH RACE-SELLING hWEEISTAKEs MAIDEN
TWO.YEAR-OLDS. go EACH. $1,000 ADDlD
.VtNTH RACE-SELLfNG SWEEPSTAKES. o.
EACu. lQlQ .ADDLU. l:lG MiLEs.
First race Ut 2 p. N.

No IL Of "GOOdwIn's Oficial Turf Guide Is Out
today II contains complete ana Trustworthy
record of all races run in tn, country this Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE E. F. MOVES.
iyRoM A sPEcIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE,

Cincinnati. Sept Id Rincr sayor took the oath
Of Office > Judge OF the superior Court Of Hamilton
County to-day to I'LL tho vacancy caused by the death
Of General Edward y. Eoyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
". .JOFTRIN

Paris. Sept. I5.-M Jofrrin. member Of the ChamA9
Of Deputies is dead. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
NAr1rE OF TILE TESTIMONY TAKEN IN ELMIRl

NATURE OF TIE TESTIMONY TAKEN IN El'MlRH'
Elmira. " V. sept. IS (speciaD.-Thc death OF
Robert Ray Hamilton has excited much discussion
among lawyers here as to the effect Which 1t Will
have upon his Proceedings against his wife Eva
Referee Van Duzcr refused to express an opinion
upon the subject saving that It was a question for
the courts to decide. lie said that an erroneous
opinion seemed to prevail In regard to the nature OF
the proceedings; that 1t was not question OF divorce,
but simply OF annuling the marriage upon the ground
Of previous marriage. lie took v0lumnolis testi'
m0ny to the effect that during Mrs IiamIlton's say
In this city she represented herself MS the wife Of
Josh Mann, and lived with him as such. Numerous
other witnesses were also produced from Towanda and
ncighborine towns. where Eva had visited among her
relatives. TO the effect. When asked as to the
nature of his report upon the Mr. Van Dizer said
he had merely been appointed By tho court TO tnkc
testimony here IA II was more convenient Tor the
witnesses. lie mads other rcport 10 the Supreme
Court in Ncw-Iork than 10 submit the evidence
taken hy him. lie said that he had made no recon-
mondatiOn. rendered any decision. rs hr had no
power or authority to do So lie did not know what
further proceedings had been had since ho made his
rcuurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

cecdings against Mrs. Hamilton and tho winding mp OF
his business affairs In tho East.
The body was taken back to the ranrh ani Mr. G e,n
at Informed SIR. IamiltOns relatives In the East
OF his sad fato lie then continued his journey TO the
Turk. After his trip to the Park. Mr. Grecn returned
IN Helena and told the story Of Mr.. IlamiltOns drown
Ing. lie said the unfortunate man was evidently
drowned willie forlIng the river few miles above
where tie body found. Ills dog and horse were
discovered. tho latter qactly grazing with the saddle
on but turned under the belly. Mr. Green was much
surprised arriving ut Helena TO hnd that the puDHc
knew nothing about IiamtOn's fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

I.u-ork plays spanish" aEaih>t Dr. Ia'rascn Inc
latter n,;,, "Tianchr'o dl l. II The game anu ul0r'
uughiv masters the London an1;.ur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
ID EACE-HANDlCA P. go ZACH.

ADDED. 1l.I6 MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

;RTu KACL-OklEHTtL UANDlCA AZ .lW tAC
ss n0O AbDl n Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
FRENCH DETENtT

Won ~.hrvc Ge.msn. pays "Fr"n'h' against TN
Am.-cai. Mackenzie beats I. "rrc.ch" oi The German
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
Rrmnrl,nhI. Mnnt,nr

The Bethel tabernacle last night was wei,
Filed, in spite of the rain. Eighteen young men
OF the y. NJ. C. A. spoke a few moments. Hearts
everywhere were touched. When young men
testify how they got out of evil, vice. sorrow
snd rouble, and away from b9d companions and
io"nd sweet rest, JOY ami peace in the Lord. and
i'und friends, and help in a change of life,
every mans heart must respond. Many spoke
o. Inc Joy OF WI ing home TO a good old mother
1our hoy Is saved" and of the jov OF kueel-
ing Gown with patient, praying wife and say
ing, GLORY TO God, We re cur Journey homei''
Love becomes deeper, purer and more divine as
the love OF God is shed abroad as sunshine in
the heart -
ne after meeting was q great success nearly
81 remaining and some dozen souls found q new
me and went home glad. These meetings are
becoming powerful to the conversion Of souls
! hey are very precious and reach with the HOLY
spirit the heats OF Christians who attend and
renew the soul OF every worker
ar Bsrcus breaches Monday and Tuesday
iiaL!0wed by Dr. Armstrong of the Ninth street
Methodist Church.
Inc Mission Sunday school was LARGELY At
.eIuec yesterday. The rain did not keep BRIGHT
~ u SSAppy hearts and consecrated he pers away.
81. NJ. oteaman and Mr.. Collins spoke happily Of
.ne Joy OF the Lord 70 the little ones ana eve-y.
one ieIt blessed for attending the school
~ Is understood = large house il Offered IN tba
betnel as home, and the little children 49,
gIaooened 10 hear the news. Some 191 cb;I5ra,
can De gats cred off the streets il a larger ni.ca
can be obtained. PiAes
zoe Ladies' bethel aid society meet. .v.-v
SassuIuSy at p. m. TO consult ana visit fsniIiss
An ~ ook mp the children for the SUNDAY schooI
An4s Is practical religion.