davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
REPORTS To WASHINGTON.
GENERAL MILt.'s DISPATCH TO GENERAL. sCHo


Washington, Dec 30 General schodeld this after
noon received a dispatch from General Miles, dated
uermo,a :. D.. December 30, a, follows:
General Brooke tclcEraphs follows: Colonel
Forsyth says sixty two dead Indian men we're counted
the plain where the attempt va nd'e u "','.' M
Big Foot band. and where the iglt be-li on Hltl
parts of the ground there We're clsltecl mo'. t N,
DO include those killed IN iavInc' WIric n.ai /
warriors seen, but not counted >lA were DIpuI
In badly wounded and six others HeS WIN a l,.N
Of twenty three men and women whi'h Apd'aa a 1,i
son had abandon when attacked by about loo nf"Ie
Indians from the agency. This accounts i3r mi mi'
The women and children broke for the inl,
when the fight began. and comparatively ie" 2l n''I
We're hurt and few brought m thlI1y hnc ar , III, hcc
which number twcnty-One are Wouudcd lido u Iol u
for the attack by ne Blulc, accurate account W1i
aftcrEaid / think this show, very little app'hei
SION from Bs Fooc', band in the future. \ party ~
forty /, reported held 10y the scouts AT the had "t
Mexican Crcck These consi,' of all sir, ana th'
cavalry from Rosebud will bring them IN Il IT J., true
These Indian, under Biz Foot among the most
desperate There we're thirty of the remainder of
sitting Bulls follow ing that joined BIG ROOT on I'M
Chc,"nnc River and thirty that broke from Humps
following when he took hi, band and sitting Ban
Indian, at Fort Bennett making IN All heaTB ipo
wafn9r, Irioe l:hvihE ,ll IL Salp' Oh ,.i1'd MI, ,r
wa-on~ and started ,ouh for the Fad Lands. evidently
intending MOI TO return bnl TO 20 10 var i'ooP9 Wg!T %
PLACED between them and the bad LANDS ana IN y
never succeeded n joining the ho>tilc> thie. MI
their movements werc ntcrccptod ana in'r yer, Io
ie.'an in The other ,toux MILES.
General >chofich aid this AFT ternoon that the
fch Wa, mot unfortunate occurrence. but mat he
o. no. 80 how q could have been 2'od'f IIH
seat q telegram to General Miles. saying mat ne
regarded tho ueN- received from him - stu en-
cTirasnc and expressing the opinion that he Miles
would b. master Of the Nliuation loon. lie al-o
eNp,.,>ed hi, thanks the officers and the men Of The
IN Cavalry for the callcnt conduct displayed 10y
them.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs lat" th, after
noon received telegram from special Agent Cooper
at pine Ridge dated TO-DAY, confirming previous re-
mort. Of vc,rlav', fight al Wounded Knee Creek in
which he -aV- twenty five soldiers killed. thirty
i've wounded and about 80 indians killed and thirty
,rn,,rd.d and captur,d special Agent C0opcr'~ ter
gram also states that the Indians attacked the OH
cavalry wagon train this morning two milc- north ~
the agency killing soldier Of the advance guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
THE REV. FATHER F. NJ. ). CRAFT.

Tho Rev. Father FrInci, VI. !. craft. who was
mor,ally wounded At the battle with the hostile In
dams, wa, born i'm this city thirty six years ago IN,
father DR. Francis craft. "A leading physician.
Father craft received his early education IN the public
school, and then studied medicine at the College y
Physician, and Surgcou-. lie was graduated win
houor~ bIt poor lpalth prevented him from pia"ti>ng
He turned NJ, attention - Theology and entered the Troy
seminary Twelve years ago he was ordained. lath'r
craft vas descended from ono ~ ,lm chief, Of the
>cura. soon afr HI, ordination he went West and dc
voted his Hfe to worl. among the >iouN. He was c''ci
a chief of the ~cncca> and iu full council the >llN T.
b,d.c ~ the tribe given to him. This badge
i. ~lppo.cd 10 be ovcr 800 wears old and j. the
emblem Of chiefain- hip. Father craft alWly~ wore
th, badge and in Wa, ON hlm when he Wa killed.
ON IN" Death Of spotted Ial ~ va chosen
A. chief ~ the Brulc sioux. The old chief before h~
death appointed hu. and the two signed the docn
mont which transferred the chIofan-hip with blood
drawn from their own veins. His influence and power
for good among he indian, Vcrr uucluailcd. Ihic'
month, aso he was thrown from hi, horse and
severely hurt lie came East to recover h~ health
when ne wa, summoned Ia Washington - consult with
Generals Nike, AMI ~oloncld. lie intended to Siuih
to NeW YoiA but the situation became SD grave" thdi
he won't Al once ip The Rosebud Agency. lie W1'
active IN establishing ~chop, and chulf he's among the
Iudinr, and IN promOtlnE everything that would
benefit them. while he bitterly fought AL scheme oi
unscrupulors agents TO cheat or oppr">> them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
NATIVES DEFEATED BY EMIN'S TROOPS.
ANOTHER GERMAN FORCE CAPTURES 4 SLAvERs'
C,MP-MR. STOKES LEAVES THE GER
MAN SERVICE

Berlin. Dec. 3o.-The Taceblatt" Of this city to-
day publishes letter from a Correspondent In Tan
Zibar dated December ;. The letter states that Emin
Pacha recently sent LcutcnantS Langhed and Bu3low.
Al the head OF a body ~ troops 70 rTnbo where they
fought battle with the Nauta tribe defeating the
latter with severe los. III, Wauti tribe subsequently,
iniucd forces with the Wani;Lmwc,i tribe and again
attacked The German troops. Another severe engage
ment followed the W;fuias being again defeated.
The German forces had rhpe killed ans nine
wounded The .amc letter also states that Commander
>tuhmann recently captured S!avcrS' camp near tho
Victoria Nyanza. After 4 fight. IN which many Arabs
were killed the Germans succeeded IN lclrdng large
number Of slave. In thi, camp quantity OF IVORY
gunpOwdcr about 100 muskcts and other property
were seized The troop, then continued their march,
finally reaching MakonGO. where they met Enn Pach1.
TIE RcichSanzcccr" confirm, the truth Of the
statements about battles fought hy the German, with
natives made in The Zanzibar lcttcr published bv
the "Tagcblatt.7 The former paper statrS that Nr.
Stokc>, who after his return from Canda, enlisted
in the German service and was 10 start IN July last
with a caravan of 1000 persons for InamweH south
OF Victoria Nyanja, ha, been heard I, say that he
believed Fmin's goal the Mountains Of the Moon.
Baron Wi~snan reports HAT Nr. stokes resigned from
tho German service the ground that his paclhc
pIan had been completely frustrated by Em.ns warkc
procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

rcp,rtcd seen living il dead, but no more oncerS ae
killed. Twenty five more are wounded many VI
whom will die. Captain Wallace was tomahawNei
sauarely in the forehead. Lieutenant knz'e receNed
only slight wound in the cord of the ankle Arhs
surgeons Captain lIof. Lieutenant kenna ana 'ap''i'
Ewing are caring for the wounded
Colonel Forsyth reached Pine Ridge Agency thS
morning with the IN Cavalry and the surviving prs
oner, lie reports twenty five of his men klllcd ana
thirty four wounded in the fight on the Porcuplhc yes
erdsy General Brooke has, since the night reVohed
hi, order for trains TO carry prisoners Sou'" u"'e
guard.
There /, only a remnant left There Is great cA-
citemcnt at Gordon. Ru>hville. Chadron ana other
town, on the Northern Nebraska frohuer' Inc nT
habitant, fear an Indian raid.
\ report received at Army Headquarters says that
CAPTAIN william Mills I'd Infantry dropped dead OF
heart disease thi, morning.
Chicago Dec 3O.-A special dispatch from Pine
Ridge Agency received this morning says; lie news
Of the battle at Wounded Knee excited the lNd'a"S
at the agency in alarming manner. Inc '""'o
camp was in cOmmOtion and the restless S"u''e
bucks AZ once took TO the hills apparently eager for
the f,ay Even the most loyal Of the Indians were
arccted and the courcrs themselves seemed eager io
blood. 1t not long before dcsuitoiy hrIn5 wa
heard near the agency.
Little Wound, men have fed back to the range
north Of here toward Two strike, and both gangs are
preparing to attack the agency ilc hrlle last IIse %
va, just west OF the "rhoohouse, ana % ar sr
police and Two STRIKES gang. lhe tr1Ip- nele dtc
The infantry under Major Wheaton, VII. one 'dll'l-
four heavy guns and one liotchhlSs nhe' ihefs arc
1000 SiOuN cncampcd about the agency DiululilE1
II all these Indians revolt. il would not take them
long to wipe ont the handful Of infantry from Omaha
ard massacre the entire camp. Every Dulqlh~ at
The agency /, built Of wood. and after lOotng the
traders store, and the Government stoelou>f', thc
Indians could complete their work in short order By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
APPOINTED 4 PORT WARDEN.

Albany. Dec 3O.-Governor Hill has appointed John
McGroartv Of Brooklyn. Port Warden y the Port Of
New York In place Of Clarence ". Meade, resigned
Nh McCr,arty va, a harbor mascr IN 17'| ana
member of Assembly from Kings County in l714 and
again in 1879.
Tho new, Of the appointment Of cNA~-cmblyman
Inbn NcGr arry 10 the post Of Port Warden by 'ov
ernor TuI va, received with great d.hst E,t evening
Sr nj. rierd. anosC Wnorn are clas~ci large mum
ber OF the Democratic politicians w" irc.'cnt me
nEuor hon kept by Mr. MGIrOarty In Monlague->l.,
near the Academy Of Music II has long been tc
hcsdquarter, Of the men who manipulate ppIur' IN ts
interest Of Boss Mclaughlin. who doubtc,S lad
notert influence with hi friend. Governor liHl, III
The choice Of Mr.. MctToarty. Mr.. NcGrafy
j. ahou 6ftv years old, and he represented tie Ninth
Ward i'm tLe Board Of Aldermen in 17G1 o.. IN
1873 lie was elected member "f Assembly IN IN"
forme, IXth District. and represented II for four
successive terms. Governor Robinson iien ailoht q
him a UariOr Master, and he served ir i'ui OF
Gvo wears lie was nominated for Port Warden t"o
wears ago by the Governor, but wa hf 60 nIrhIcu
hV Inc senate No confirmation now is necessary. ~
he !, 10 hll an uncXpircd term Mr.. M""odf'y say
that he will now give mp the liquor business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
TIE PRESIDENT MIcU INTERESTED.

Warrington. Dee. 3O.-'The President having cN-
pressed desire 10 he kept promptly informed oi th'
Indian campaign. Secretary Proctor made nina an
earl. visit mi, morning. taking with him copies of AL
tls di-patchc, recently rccclvcd from the lndi en-
country includug thc,c received last night In regard
f. the fight with Blk Foot'S band. which resulted m the
death of captain Wallac" ard hir mon. The PRESIDENT
and the secretary of War regret cNcccduSy the atl
occurrence of yesterday morning, - II lid been their
policy from the first 10 settle tn" question WITHOUT
blod>hcd ar violence of any kind II possible.
Secretary Proctor wa, with the Pres dent about an
bour ard then returned 70 the War Department. In
the absence ~ official detail, REGARDING \">erdiy y
engagement he declined to talk about IT. lie sud
eovcvcr that ina~much General Mile' ht, alrraoN
received ample discretionary power 10 act ln an
o,,.rcnry n i not necessary H. send him further
instrnction> lie subsequently conferred with General
necessary today At this end of The Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
A EAOO. 600 FIRE u LONDON.
MANY BUSINESS PLACES BrENHD orT-t HIGH
AND ICY WIND FANNING THE FLAMES
AND POLLING THE FIEEMEN.

London Dec ~ l"''' wa, e''', "'c ''' 'i'
| noon in queen victoria anu l''i'' ''' .'"' DIV N
friars hr'u9'' 'd"''"H " W. "
ooo' Inc name Nt'' r't.o =
O'Clock IN Inc b''''"r "'"P'" ID, '
sons, paper ana paper l'l md'''' '"'''' ''" P'P'
bag makers at No. II" queen N'''"'' ' i''' "''''
INK extended back into Upper Tllnc--'i
Fourteen fire engines were soon upon ."' spot ana
the trcmcn did their utmost but "' NIUE '"''e''' I"
cheek the course oi inc nAH.'. .''u Win W."
blowing wh'l m''r'Il' 'Nu'" ~ UT, i'' VI
hamc~' "'nI' hl"o, ,rnS we u''"''' '' "''. "
save properly ''' ''' "''''' '
wafer iio]' di"''' J." ,"' '"' '"' ' 80
thc Hi' apparatus al" wv ''' "'''
weather also hiud"rcd the engines from Wnrhl :
,,ootIlv D,,id.or 4 sons luiiing Wa soon I'M
'''''
runs. - Wa~ al" fh'' {" W'IP" f''H"'' " We
iatiurcr~ " pipe and importer, 81 tobacco ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
TN surr D0wy TWENTY THREE FrRylCES.

Youngstown. ohio. Dee. 30 (>pecap.-A private
meeting of furnace owners OF the Mahoning ana
Sirnango valleys wa, held here this a"fn"'l ~ th
roam, - the Iron Manufacturers A>Socrton, T. dis
cus e action taken by them twp weeks ago. AT which
ti,u they demanded "a reduction OH all railroad freign'
nGcrtius them coming into going ont or the TWO
valleys and that coke manufacturers should reduce
the price OF coke 10 al - per ton. Neither demand
having hrrI conceded II nnln mously decided To
.lut down twenty three hlaHt furnaces IN the TWO
valleys. on January 10, ana not N'nhe op'r''""'
until thc rY7-7otd, and the coke men come 4" Inc
1,r,.,c ov.urr,' ferns, The bownEDut ~ ttiN hrs
nmnIcr 81 mrnace, VIII throw from 1000 e. lo,oo'
men out o' work. and seriously cripple uI' pu'''c''
of the lailrOdl,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
,vrrysrLy COLD WEATHER Is EUROPE.

London. Dec. 3O-Tlc weather now prevailing
throughout England i, TIC ecvcic-t tra ha> been y
pcrcnccd in TN, country since the wear l-l3. IN
London today the Thermometer registered 10 degree
above zero The River Humber j, completely frozen
over and the Thamc, partially 20. bn the continent
rho weather is equally severe Report, Of Intensely
cold weather come from Paris Vienna Berlin ana
Frankfort on-thc Main. I'm the last mentioned cllY
seven person, have been found frozen 70 death in ihc
streets.
Hrrs,els Dec. 3O.-Thc River Schchdt j. frozen
over and navigation at Antwerp has been brought 20
a stand>ilI in Consequence.
Eerlu. Dec 30 Work has been suspended ~ the
Government factory al Spandau owing 10 ,nc water ~
The reservoir connected with the works having become
frozen This il a result of the intensely cold weather
which has prevailed throughout Germany for som" time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
s,w,rlLy HOLDS BLOOD RESPONSIBLE.

p,yer y H. Dec. 3O.-lsaac B. sawtele. convicted
g He murder Of his brother Hiram. ana sentenced 10
te hanged January ., 1882, left here this morning
fo~ The state Prison AT Concord where he is 10 remain
until the execution Of his sentence. lie Is apparently
in the Of spirits has fear Of the future ana docs
not believe he will be hanged In an interview with
a reporter. while on the % the prison, HdwteIe
renewed his statement that he was victim "f ch
cumstances and A martyr 70 prejudice ana puDH'
opinion Said he: Ny dying words VIII lie tbtt
did not kill ny brother Hiram, and did not know lie
was dead until told oi II. DR.. Blood is the man who
l. responsible sometime II VIII be kh0wn-a death
I'D repentance perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
FOE An OUTLET FOR THE ALASKA rOAL BEDS

FOE An OUTLET FOR THE ALASKA C0AL BEDS
san Francisco. Dec. 30 l>pecian- The bill miro
duccd by senator stewart to day for the CONSTRUCTION
f a railroad and telegraph line IN Alaska i in tho
interest Of the owners of the llerendon Bay
coal fields. The penlnNna ~ Ala>ha' lhe'e owners
ipcude Louis Slo,s and Gustav Nibaum Of the Alaska
Commercial Comrany and other san Francisco capital
ISIS, The building OF the proposed railroad VIII bring
coal chcapy to either lerendpn Bay in EehrnS Se'.
or Portage Bay the Pacific ocean. The coal fields
coycr at least twenty five square miles, and the coal
i, pure IGNITE and ha> been pronounced by the ehgf
neer Of the Government steamer Mb"'ro'a I'd DC ina
emo lumif o,,, coal over ionpd the Pacific Coast.
Nl ANALYSIS ha, also shown th;i II l. The ohN plnS
cn, tnovr IN. upcuius of tlcse lcd> means cheaper
coal t,- san Francisco tactOric> dN IL can We OiOusns
direct from the mines in sailing vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
THE SCOTCH STRIKE PRACTICALLY DEAD.

THE SCOTCH STRIKE PRACTICALLY DEAD.
Glasgow Dec. ,O.-Thc aspect of the rhlr."id siIlhe
continue, To improve. from the point Of We" 4" inc
railroad compauic-. The striker, are evidently dl-
couraccd The North British Railroad Company is
slowly bat surely reopcniu- IT. closed i"uic, ana i'
passenger and freight traffic along it, lines j. mpl"'
iur hourlv some excitement VA, caused during tn"
morning by the report that there had been serious
collision between the strikers and the men recently
brought from England 10 work for the talcdOnan Rail
road The report. however, Wa traced to the fart
that Of the striker pchc'a seriously assaulted
tWO Of the English iabOrcrS who were going to their
work on he CdedOuian road. Ih" Onclil, nave
ann uounccd that far the Cicd0nian rod i~ con
cornod the strike j, al an end. The Hla~EO" ana
southwestern Railroad ha> reIu,tacd many Of it, men
Tho North British Railroad Company na, sent -
felcgI,uhic message Ia thc Midland Railroad company,
asking for further assistance during the continuance Of
Z the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
rIIF PiPAL srCcE~~ION.

Paris. Dec. 30. - pat'h", from Rome Ia the now
paper. Of thi, citv dl~cu-s the possibilities Of the
lapal succession. ~" general opinion seems ip be-
that the sucoc,,or of Pope L"p NH VIII not hc q
Ti.ncl'mau. e, IT. j. WdcI-ip'd That Cardinal LaNec
ric'- colleague, DO not feel Inclined f. support him 'n
III candidacy. i j. thought that If foreigner i,
elected hc viii BE- either au american "r cardinal
Ncraill"d Of switzerland. should an Italian d.
-olcct"d If I considered probable thu Cardinal
GugliclinO ~anf"lo" di 'uUt,ca. AT present. NJ. b
bishop ~ Naples. miy hc chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
CONSOLIDATION or FIRE. WORKS coNPA,rEs

Albany. Dec enhancement articles of corsohda
Hon were fled the secretary Of state to-day 10y inc
rneXcellcd FirewOrk, Company and the '"hsohddtH
Frework, Company Of America, the Nv" 'ompahie,
farming The Consolidated Fireworks Company oi
.,i,, with a capital of - 600 Operations Of
the con,pany viii ~ carried in Eoston, Baltimore,
Cincinnati Chicago and -. Louis, While the principal
norton Of the business o. ne company viii be trans
acted i'm Northfcld. Richmond Comfy. The trust e.
are George W. street Of New York william d. Ienti,N
"a ,'barI.. Johu>0n 90 Brooklyn James Palmer.
ir snd Joseph W. Palmer. of Rochester; John W.
bond OF Baltimore, and Thomas i. Diehl' OF 'ihclh'
natl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
THE coyCJyE- 70 DfscHARGE 10000 MEN.

St. Louis, Dec 30 (SpecsD.-C T.. kelNo manager
of the ID. VI. osborne Company, told reporter that
10 600 men would be thrown out Of employ ineht bN
the Harvester combine There had been an over
production Of late years and with cutthroa competition
fine companic, had been forced 10 consolidate. Tho
most sweeping discharge woul1 lie Of travelling men,
Mr. Kelso estimating that Of every ten now employed
eight would be discharged on January l. The greatest
hardship will fall npon the clerks and laborlnE mon
thrown ont OF work at tnc Whsu IL 10 eAueuici9
difficult 10 find employ ymcni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
SENTENCE OF TRAIN WRECK ERS

Troy, y. ", Dec. 3O.-JOhn j. Reed. who was IN
dcted for misplacing the cabbage switch on inc
New-York Central near Greenbush during the blg
strike was sentenced this morning to seven years'
i'm prisonment Arthur Buett and Thomas J.. Cain.
also under indictment for diSplscing the cabbage"
switch were sentenced for two years and three
years and eight months re,peflvelv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
KILLED BIZ TorcHfyG Ay rLrtrRIc WIRE.

Philadelphia, Dec. 20. -Sanuc kcrn~. = yonng man.
billed tins morning ly the current Of an electric
Eight wire passing through his body. lie W., rnl
ploycd IN repairing the rpf Of the Baldwin Locomotive
WORKS when he thouelleVly cra-pcd an electro lfh'
wire which passed over the buldinH. lie fell to the
roof and dicd almost Instantly. III, bc" wa burned
and III .cOloIci tn .ls,yc Of his coat wa upp'l
and torn from the which came IN contact Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
FLAME, II Au,cKNry nl,rlLLrRy.

London. Doc. "o-rhc factory 81 Carries. Cnp"l
4 Lc0ua'd. bcu1,lnc rcincr- ud 'aphtha d.-tIcr- a.
Hackney. q suburb ~ London. Was burned 10 night
Ten thousand GALLONS of spirit were stored u tank
underneath r." factor, huiIdu-. several pt th"-o
tank c>pludoc ard ~" uo-c ui- heard distance Of
five milo. sixteen engines al the scene of th"
fire lie los viii be- heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
IN RC BISHOP OF DALLAS, TEN.

Erie Penn. Dee. 80 (Specian. Oihcia notice was
received from the Vatican. TO-DAY by b'h"p looia'
Mullen Of the Erie Diocese. that the Kew pf' hirn,dl
b,d been designated for the Catholic oae al Das'
rox Dr brennan is about forty, wise and Jealous
mia, and has heen a most effective missionary.
ardin, Gbb0ns will onciatc at the conservation In
mi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
NEl'RETdRY RISK iVD THE UOHLD'S FtIR

Chicago, Dec. 30. Chairman buchanan. ~ thn I'u
rcau Of Agriculture of the World, Fair recently wnt"
70 Secretary Ru,h regarding the WORK - H. bureau
ctc. The Secretary has replied, placing At ia" III
po,a 0f Mr.. buchanan the best Efforts ~ hS dcpart
mcnt Mr. Ru,k savs the Governments exhibit, " II
not come I'm composition with the state, corporate a~,p
c,tion cr iud,idu,l ca L. .or, The Government will
coutue it. exhibit, to is function an Invest gator
and cxpelimcuter. promoter "l now ana u--Iiii
mes Of agricultural industry and aN ds>chIhd'r ''
t,ffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
a,A.. RRANrH FREE UF DEBT.

Long Branch Dec. 30 CSpeciaD.-A statement H.
the Board Of Commissioners shows that the town oi
Long Branch is entirely free Of floating Indebtedness
This is the first time in ten years that the town has
been freed from paying interest on temporary losi9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
JIrKs0y AND CORBETT TO FIGHT.

san Francisco. Dec. 3O.-Ihc directors of the 'an
forni, Athletic Club at a meeting last night decides
to match Jim" Corbet and Peter Jackson for con-
.., 3, inisb to take place before the club next May
The pur,e is 10 be for 10000 Of which $500 will
cot to the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
\ SENSATIONAL DUEL IN FRANCE

Marscilcs Dee. 3O.-A duel which is exciting con
siderable comment was fought near this city to day.
The principals said to be a Hungarian hobcInan
nelieycd 10 be the son of an e&-minStcr and the
son OF distinguished Partisan. An alleged intrigue
Ie,uccn the Partisan and the wife Of the noblcmal
is understood 10 he the OF the encounter. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
r,r c3LLEcroR sHor AyD ROBBED.

Tuc,ou. Ariz. Dec. 3O.-TaX Collector VI. ;. snyder
xas attacked in his Office early this morning by TWO
masked men, aud was shot and robbed OF t4'ooo.
SNYDER shot at his assailan, twice, Ft theS escaPeu
Ne sustained only = flesh wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

\ LOAN OF S-.oo0OOO RAISED BY GREECE.
Athens. bee. 30. There W., -cncd here oday a
convention with the German National Bank ard Tho
Dresden Bank fpr loan 81 l1.Ooo.00o dmchuiaN
ucarlv f,0Oo.COol. The proceed, Of the Loan are 10
be expended on The Athcn, AID iIii,,t Railway.