davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-29

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The coolest snap during
the month was 2s on the night of the
noon Of the 18th. The average for the
month was 10 above zero. Total amount
of rain and melted snow during the
month was i07 inches.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-29
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad Route, Selects
the One

That affords excellent and most COM
Portable facilIties-The Milwaukee 7
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion Of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reputation of
strength and reliability-The. Mil
waukee.
| LJoys popularity and is stamped
- -rt .capproval-The Milwau-
Kor
Thas has a. foadi tt and most
f,equent ira ,.cc The Mil
waukee.
That regards, always. the ease, comfort
and safety Of its patrons-The;Mil-
waukee.
Tint furnishes the latest private CON-
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use:of the electric
berth reading lsmp-TheMilwaukee
Tho Milwaukee" combines all Of the
above and moro. too. 1t trains are ves.
tibuled, heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said:l Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use !" The Milwau.
kee."
j, 7. CoNLEY,
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent,
st. Paul. Mimi
NorE--Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago. one 10 st. Louis and
one 70 Kansoe City.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-29

A citizen of Muncie, Ind, possesses
the flag that was wrapped about the
body Of General Nathaniel Lyon, the
lrst northern general to lose his life in
tht clvil war. when hs vas carried of
The field.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-29

Taxpayers or agents Of taxpayers who
have not made return to the assessor Of
assessments on taxable property are
hereby notified that such return must
be made at once. Now is the time. De-
lays are dangerous.
GEo. e. NEWMAN.
Assessor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-29
He RecOyerA.

The Youth-Does man ever get too
,ld to take any interest in life?
The Sage-Oh, yes. But he generally
RECEIVERS by the time he 10 25.-lpdian-
apolis journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-29

Two persons are quarreling. Lock
here" said one of them, brandishing
his cane, you don't seem to be aware
that / belong to the Society For the
Protection of Animals"
Excuse me, as . protector or -
one Of the protectedF'-4ondo Umor-
istiCo.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-29
Wanted to Know.

Telegraph Messenger Ito little boy Of
STelegram for your mother. Sixpencs
to pay.
Little Boy of Eight don't think we
want any today, thank you. But I'll
ask mother. Mother. do You want any
teleerams-they are sixpence eachi-Tt
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-29

Good advice.
Follow it and you
will be happy, for
Baking Days" will be
few and far between
at your house.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-29
CHURCHES.

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at II am. and
pm: Holy communion first Sunday in each
month after morning services.
Rev. j. Pritchard. Rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
c,prrR or RISING YOUNG LAWYER.

Thomas ST John Ganney is one OF the rising
Young LAWYERS Of New-York and Notwithstanding
the fact that he devotes large part OF his time
10 political activity he does not do so at the eN
pense of his profession. Mr. Ganney was porn III
ireland about thirty years ago his FANNY mas
49,, .ror,,ron,i,, associated with the commerce and
,uhl,c ufe of that country for over n century ana
several OF the members OF the family won dstinc
ZION AT the Irish Bar At the present time ms
t,thar IL MAGISTRATE and Senior Alderman Tor the
citv ~ Limerick Mr.. Gafrney has taken great
interest I'm the work OF Republican reorsanlzatioon
and he is on the Executive Committee or the ne
nmhIl"an marty OF the county representing me MIN
district He enjoys the friendship OF Cha ,
OF the Republican National Committee; senator o
Plat and many OF the most noted leaders OF tne
frand Ola PARTY During the lifetime OF Charles
Stewart Parne Mr. Ganey was h9n Snrnr w the
Stter struggles which ragged around him the young
lawyer stood manfully BY his side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
RdNVED BY THE ATLANTA.
THE CRUISER CUTS \ DANGEROUS pEREIIcT ~
TWO AND DIsARLEs HER ENGINES.

THE CRUISER CUTS \ DANGEROUS nEkEllCT ~
TWO AND DIsARLEs HER ENGINES.
Newpor, r J. Aug. 4-Tho United states cruiser
Atlanta Captafn J r. Bartlett. arrived in the har-
Dor from Boston this mornirg Her bow presents a
much marred appearance. the white paint being
scr,nsd on In s,reaks whore she rammrd no noai-
Ing wreck 81 the Golden Rule about twenty -nVe
miles southeast Of the New South Shoal light
she sighted the wreck. bottom up. about y" feet
of her course 7, had the appearance OF being an
chored bv the bow and vas dangerous ohsiinc-
ton 10 navigation. The Atlanta was cleared ior
action and a couple Of broadsides were nrd AT the
dereNct but the shot went clear through the nun
without dong much damage. ,...,...
Having no torpciOes board, Captain lhfi'''t
decided 20 try the rammins 1ctlcs. fIsl " i. IW'
blow was delivered at the stern T. see "aAt col.-
ton the vessel was In. snc was i"un9 10 be pia.t
caliv new. but CAV" 5. ay readily TO the ram. An
other blow was made upon ner quarter 10 l'"t
smnfv barrels Next the Atlanta drew OF ana ap-
,rnached the schooner under full speed striking mr.
60 deep that she was thrown away from the Atlanta
I'D rirhted though the blow cut gash nan
through her. second ram wa ihhie. am W.
schooner cut in two Inc N,lii!t- y ~ ~
were disabled being Ia poor CONDITION ana N,-
warshp was obliged 10 withGra" unl'I SLl WNls
tha sternpost OF the schooner driitei OF 'l"ii'
GEORGES Banks and the bow siiA reinain'l an
chored Captain Bartlett would have destroyed me
whole craft II possible but the crippled condition oi
his vessel prevented About Two hours W"i" con
sumed In the work The Atlanta VIII remain mere
until Saturday next and then san ior 80" go
where she Will take on board the CONNECTICUT Naval
The Golden Rule cut TO the waters eisc on
July % by the steamer Chaii4hoochee. "h.cn ' 90.
was then Of South Nantucket Shoals, from romeo
for Boston, with mOlasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
rtyIrRF or ITMBER DEALER.

John Nicely lumber dealer. at Nos y ana -
v,r,ir-s, and hacking box manufacturer at NO.
70 Norlon-s has made assignment to Johh D.
Hammer. IT, Mr. Nicely has been In the lumber
business about twenty years. went into manuractu'
ing two years ago. and had two places tie SOFA
ont one OF them at No. 60 Thomas-st rev days
ago He also transferred his lumber yatH pr w.
~ uanofn-st ON Juv q TO Henry steers Tor
nominal cansidcra ton About the same tune ne
f,a,,' CHI t,el mortgages the machinery at NOS
90 a,d n Nanpln-st and No. % Marion-st. asgre-
eating 5000. 10 secure Douglass i. white 90 g.:
Of Albany The bulk Of MT Nicely stoch, " as
lid came from Albany. In former years ne Wds
reported TO have made considerable money r put
iaielv has lost or tied up considerable OF ms prop
az. tght months ago ne claimed assets OF $1,000
ana uabtliti4s OF $1,000. He lives a, No llS South
Flfth-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Boys Clothing.


Bows All Wool Cheviot Suits
Double Rreas'ed-nea styles. %
BOYS All Wool Two Piece Suits
Cheyio's Cassineres and Tweeds. -
BOYS All Wool Jersey Suits
fancy braid trims 70 ~
BOYS summer Chevot Z0uays suits
hanA-rrney trirn'd with hrad3 20 yrs......'.'l ~
Rows Chevioi and Flannel Pants
light and dark to Is
Bows Cambria Shirt Waists
Indigo blue and light coorsa all sizes ..........loc
I,ov.' Fine Percal. shirt Waists
some with detached collar-wor,h O.......'.'' &c
I.aundered Percale Waists
star" Acme" and other standard makes ..'''''tec
Bows Lawn Faunteroy Biouses
white and cold--fancy m..................... 49c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
TRAFFIC IN CHINESE CERIIfICAILS
THE ORIENTAIs HAVE BEEN DECETvING TIE
GOVERNMENT THROUGH SYSTEM OF
BOGUS REGISTRATION.

BOGUS REGISTRATION.
Denver Aug i-Internal Revenue Collector New.
q, the District Of Colorado and Wyoming. has IN
e,r,bed some fraudulent Chinese registrations Al
Rock Springs WyO. which he thinks VII cad TO
the discovery Of a great many In Pacific coast ds-
iricts.
During the rush Of the Chinese TO register 'ast
Nav 503 photographs. accompanying applications.
yera received from Rock Springs. As there are
Only s25 Chncse.i in Wyoming. and some OF the pho
,ogranhs hardly resemb.ed human beings, Deputy
Collector Kabis was sent 10 Rock Springs with
the certificates. with instructions 10 deliver each
certificate In person. He found al but twenty '"o
~ tho Chinese and was Informed that the missing
tuen,v-tyo had gone TO various PAGES having efi
Instructions with their counirymen to forward thor
certificates Finding the deputy would not DO his'
they offered him all manner oc brides. ranging from
81 70 1900 for the lot
In Speaking Of the affair. General Kabs SAID:
Anxious TO learn AL could. approached rather
intelligent Chinaman. saying: why is II that
can only get such a small amount for thesc certih-
Gates ," In my addressing him thus. ! Jed him to
be,ieve that there nothing wrong IN H. he
Una " tod me that the certificates were worm from
we're over In British Columbia, should say 10 the
cinnamon who wanted the corthcates that II thry
d,d not offer me more money woula sehn
them TO Gun Wah. at Portland, who Wond pay
iaree nrice for them. He said Gun wan was a
merchant and was obtaining certincates SO that ne
cn,;d gel those Cinnamon In British Columbia into
the United States, and that ne was making so)u
deal OF money out OF IT,
The matter has been referred TO the authorities
At Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
waByJyG AGAINST SWIyDLING.

The Charity Organization Society warns inc pubic
r,, about responding TO the appeals OF
e.o,c Who are going about asking for ala Tor
..uo,ne for Destitute Working Women by the
purchase of tickets for n proposed concert ana
a,ro ,berry festival at the Berkeley Lyceum on
tho evening OF August l. After caretn ana pro-
nv y ionirv the society cannot find that there
ioHBsu n,dcb Enterprise in existence, ana docs i.l
he hall where 1t was said the eoncer, W. The
that we no cot and cannot be engaged ana that lne
De heIu - a., least three OF the hve women "Hose
are given patronesses Kn1% the use Of
hs The other two patronesseas ,hat hev
been heard fTS% Su, Of y the rs enterprise aot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
4 TRIBUTE TO GENERAL KERUTN
RESOLUTIONS or ESTEEM FROM HIS FOR
MrR sUToRnINATEs ~ THE INTER
SAf. REVENtE OFFICE

W
Aa4i,ion,l lencc q the esteem In which General
-. ,... .. ..tt No. .i,.e, v.s,ard,v after
M'Nt'' NV" ~ ".' =. 49,.
noon 40 the Washington f"puh"can 'l''' '"'-""''
dr.l and m second 81. and Ams'"rian-aV" ~ the
...,., g.. eI,, ,, q, ha,ufiftillv engrosseI set Of
i''''"."'''" " '' ,,-.... g., .,. ,e,e
r~e' .ufl'ns hf hi- FORMER S'"'' .''''''' 10
a., f-..rr,t Revenue Collector David Wanir. made
. ...., ,,.,,h T., which General Karyin re-
ttr l''-'n' A''N Si''' d. ~ . =, ,,,.,
.plnied 600 his u's' VEN. ln'h y IL hi"''' o"
..,r.s.r,i,c tho qaur.rs. made speech followed
, 49, .,,....t..ss,, Tor the clerks. Frank !
F T.. d '''"'' ''" ~ ,,..,,,, &, r,i,.
Martin. for the deputy Collectors "'I'an 'ii,'
for the United states Storek'elTrs ana Johh - AZ
80 -, .,,.-,i ,ort-. fos.nh = cary gave hui
''r' ON F.'."' '' -. -, , h,ry,,,. 900,
m'''"' t''''''''"'' - ~ e.,
aui charles Harley Io'''"ei WIZ" VEN" "i"''''
After the programme came a dinner AT VIM" "''''
were about u" persons Inc commute" o' "'r""e'
mcnts was VI j. Nerney FRANK ~ Martin '"H'''S
II Wheclock. James a Down. Inc buttons WIZ
as follows
Whereas The retirement Of General Michael K"r-
win rom ,he ONCE ~ Collector ~ Internal Revenue
second collection District ~ New-N9rk, MAKES
,..e-a,r, mo partirg of those LONG and agreraby
t,.or.,fei In oinclal service. AMI.
v-,'r..s m. uniform c.rr,o.v and unosten'at ious
manner IN the coniuci of the once ~ collector u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
PROFITABLE LOT
TO GET A RETURN OF 43 PER CENT
A YEAR.
IT COST ONLY $4,000 AND HE HAS KINDLY
AGREED TO LET 1T TO THE sTREET-CLEAN
ING DEPARTMENT FOR YEARLY

AGREED TO LET 1T TO THE STREET CLEAN
ING DEPARTMENT FOR a YEARLY
RENTAL OF $1,000
One of the most favored members Of the Tam
many Ring. into whose ap the juiciest plums in the
of contracts and fat jobs of all kinds are con-
stantly falling is ex-senator George W. Plunkitt.
Wigwam leader of the XVIIIth Assembly District.
There Is scarcely city department In New-York
with whose appropriations Mr. Plunkitt is not thor
oughly familiar and nobody knows better than the
ex-senator just how and when to strike them
Plunkitt has Just made excellent terms with Street
Cleaning Commissioner Andrews. who recently dis
covered the need Of stable for his department on
the West Side. Andrews picked some property
in West Nineteth-st in n quarter where he
well knew loud protest would arise from the
property -owners. Plunkitt came to the front ana
magnanimousy aided the N,neeth-st. property
owners In their efforts TO prevent an unwelcome
addition to the neighborhood At the proper time
he remembered that he owned plot 75xloo. with
building suitable for stable purposes on the north
side OF One-hundred- nd thrticth-st $50 feet west
OF the Boulevard. He had bought 1t last May for
$4,000 Plunkt said that he dd not care To rent 1t
for srect-cleaning purposes: 1t damaged the prop
crty terribly 10 put it to such uses. but 10 20
favor to his West Ninetieth-st friends who didn't
want a stable Of that kind among them he would
be willing to sacrifice his property and rent II to the
city. His price the trihing sum Of 5000 year.
provided the city would enter into a ten-year lease
at that rate.
Andrews. who Is scf-sacrlhcing man himself
appreciated Piunkltts generous motives In the mat
ter AMI promptly assented to the proposition
The yearly rental ~ $500 for his ehundref-and-
thirtcth-st lot and building Is only q per cent on
the $1,000 which the willy Piunkitt paid for the
T5xico plot last May and Andrews was probably
surprised at Piunkitts moderation.
The sinking Fund Commission ms gwen on
trNi'er Ftch authority 10 cOnsummate the IlunKtt
Andrews bargain II hc shall conclude that the city
Interests would be subserved by 50 doing Ihere Is
a healthy sentiment abroad - the effect ihat u
might be- well for the Controller carefully 70 look
into tho matter before he sanctions such bare
faced swlnd.c a., .,
Andrew='- course surprises no one. II Is the same
Andrews who is urgiug the city % buy IN" ~ornout
oil scows Of the Rarnay Boat Dumping company.
wing the sum = tl-0Vo FOR the rotten hulks. IL
i tho same Andrews who proposes 90 Work the CITY
into a debt u $1,000 more for dozen eleciro|one
plants for "dlsinf'cting the sireet-cleanng
dumps 49,.
punkltts income from shrewi contracts and Jobs
which be- has been able To- make with various cry
don. rfnlenfs is estimated AZ from NNl" 10 Slf,p
The street Cleaning. Dock. Park and Public Works
deparfments are his favorit" operating Spots, bIt
f.w OF the city departments escape his CREEPY eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Dr,TU OF UPS MILTON II. 81 NTORD.

Mrs Milton H. Sanford. who died In this city on
Thursday. was well-known in Newport where she
os,en entertained her guests being principally liter
80, ,er.ons Miss Kate Field occasionally spent a
feu, weeks with her Mrs. Sanford was the widow
NJ Milton H. Sanford, who was one OF the most
widely known horse owners and racing men OF TINS
countrv and England. He was the owner or Freak
80 nj Nonarchist which won the great race from
Harry Bassett at Jerome Park about twenty years
100 and his horses Umpire. Brown Prince ana
o.shers were wei known the English turf MS
Icing colors were dark blue. Mrs. SANFORD ownel a
e. simmer residence in Washngton-st, Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
RIEEP WANTED ~ MAITLAND

Rrdge,on y j. Aug. f-IIorace -. Baker, alias
Robert +. Harvey. who Ia accused Of forgery was
taken to Belar Md, on requsition papers to-day.
He is known at that place as George f. Sage. and
Z, is alleged that he swindcd the Hartford National
Rank out Of 1921. At a hearing before Law Judge
uoogland Prosecutor Logue withdrew the objection
10 granting a writ OF habeas corpus while Royal
Fuller counsel the defence. who had applied for
the writ moved for iis dismissal ana the remaining
~ tho prisoner to iail. This done To prevent
him from being taken TO Maryland. The court re-
fged and ordered the discharge Of the prisoner who
vas then taken in charge by Sheriff Hughes from
MARYLAND. Baker perfectly cool and pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Extraordinary Values in
Linens and White Goods.

IN I,n, Tnrcb CIo,hs-2i, yds long 80
a" A. + d., TanLtn.-f,st selyedge-~iozen $50
go o., "a irish Tir.n D,maska~6s inch 40
go, hnary Tahle Dsmas<s-6S inch $50
Wemmed Huck Towels-lsx3i- l2is 20
Damask and Huck Towels-lace borders iec
Blrached Turkish Towrrg-2i inches wide l2.zo
Twill Roller Towengs-24 inches wide Sxo
All Linen Roller Towclng-20 inches VIDE o%c
Linen Scarfs-li2 yds long Ivo
All Linen Sheetings-2i2 yds. wide eve
Extra cav Table Felts--Ss inches wide sfc
Victoria Lawns and Indie Linens oro
Fine Victoria Iawns-+o inch; worth 10 sAc
Yard wide Fine White Cambiics o$c
Soft, finish Nalnsooks-2o yd lengths %
81. 10, "a Fignrsi svisses-3 10 yts f6c
crcne Gins ali evening shades $40
Serpentine Crepes-all shades ddoo
MOSQUITO Meetings. I'd. piece 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Notions and Innings.

r-,r,,sh Hair Cloths-worth NC
Fancy Natural Back silesias- '''''''''''''''
fmportei MORE Antique Peroalines
FIX fashionable shades
o,,her and vclveteen Skirt Bindings
sd pieces Is cents '.''''''''''''''''''''79
s...,,,,o Dress shields Tlgc
Rest Horn Dress Bones-dozen
100 yis spool silk &c dozen spool''
Hercules Braiis-aU coors-l's inch
t,id Hair Curlers--iozen -
~" " - r.. f-lo,b.-vorth 80 29c
stamp -, u,,.oo, sc,r,.-c yds long SIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
srrryrrryra coyyEcrcrr'S REryroN

Greenwich. Conn. Aug I CSpeclaD The Executive
Committee Of the nth Regiment Connecticut No'un-
teers had joint meeting with the C'tizenS 'ofi-
u,ttce and arranged to have the annual reunion 81
the veterans here on August 2S The soldiers com
nlttee ls composed Of Colonel 5 g. F'akemah' De-
,ar,nont Commander Of the Grand Army OF ne re
in,,ic. Colonel Henry fuss ex postmaster OF MOUNT
Vernon and on the National Department. SIM 81 r h
cr,nJ Army: Lieutenant L. Wade. editor OF Inc
Hrldgcport Standard: f. VI. Bliss. EDITOR OF ne
Tew canaan sentinel. Lieutenant Charles Smitn
and Isaac + Mead on the Citizens Committee arc
senator f. l.. Jones chairman; Rev. DR.. Baker ana
Lieutenant l. l.. Mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
urArr MoRrGAGE ON 4 MAcnIyERr rLAX1

Milwaukee. Aug. A mortgage on the largest
machinery plant In the United States was recorded
in the Office OF the Register OF Deeds OF Milwaukee
count, Yesterday The mortgage was executed
by the Edward i. Ais Company. known In all
quarters Of the globe TO the Northwestern Mutual
life Insurance Company. of Milwaukee. The amount
Of the mortgage is $4,000 II covers al the lots
and buildings OF the corporation connected with the
plant and is due In hve years. The mortgage bears
date Of July 30, lS9A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

fore the civil War commenced he there became
orderly sergeant II the Independent Iouaves which
position he held at the breaking ont II the war OF
the Rebellion ~ the firing upon Fort Sumter he
Instantly enlisted. and first lieutenant Of a com
pany received the first marching order issued IN
the war los the state Of Indiana. His company was
assigned 90 General Low Wn,lacc's regiment Olih
In lana Noiuntcorsl. and upon Joining Macauley
was selected as regimeu;al adiutant. holding IN"
position FOR year. The regiment had become
known throughout the country for lis tragic oath.
"Rcucuhor Bucna Vista" witch Mexican bat
Tie il was alleged that jefferson Davis sought to
diana 90 march ana served in the East ts term
h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Summer Horse Clothing.
In Optical Department.

Balance OF
Iuportcd Field and Marine Ginsses'
-. ,-oi,oor, Fl worth $500. .............s6 9s
Skeleton Eve Glasses-nickel mounted o'o
"A X, Gold nlled Eye Glasses esc
so,id Gold Eye Glasses: worth 81 30 WIS
Ho"u na.,,or Pebbles. worth $2os $3.50
Graduate Optcian in charge.
rr.scr,pttons filled at oNETHIRD Opticians prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
A BRAVE MAN GONE.
GENERAL DANIEL MACAULEY DIES AT
MANAGUA NICARAGUA.
RESOLUTIONS OF LAFAYETTE rosr. no. 40

CAREER OF DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER
The committee of Lafayette Post. No. 40. q. A.
r., appointed to prepare suitable resolutions on the
death of their comrade Daniel Mdcauiey. offered
the following minute for adoption by the post on
Friday. and recommended that when 50 adopted.
be spread upon the records Of the post and that
a copy thereof be sent to the family OF their Ia
mented comrade:
Brevet Brgadier-Generai Daniel Macauey was
born in New-Nork city september \. 1872 ana IN
his youth learned the trade OF bOokbinding at
Buffalo y. Y. Uniting himself with Company {,
74th Regiment, National Guard. state Of New ork'
he soon attained proficiency in Har1ee.s tactics,
under that splendid officer. General William +.
Rogers. Having removed 10 indianapolis Just be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
HEIRS TO 4 FORfTNE ~ Az ASPE MINE

Denver. Aug. 4-By decision OF Judge Riner
inst entered in the United States Circuit Court here.
Narearet Killings and others. who were compare
lively Door receive $4,000 in cash and one-third
interest less one-fory second. In the Emma Mine at
Aspen The plaintiffs were the heirs Of one Woods
,,hn alleged that ne SOLD the property while g-
norant of It's value. Notice OF appeal has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

JUDGMENT AGAINST PATRICK d. dAh1HoN'
Judgment for $224 was entered yesterday against
Patrick j. Gleason in favor Of the German EX-
oh.,oa Rank on two promlssory notes which he
made on March 10 and April last, TO the order Of
Anthony Miller.