davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-29
TAe MAn wAo cApIuneo evANs.
Detective Brighton Has shown His Ncrv
In Many Hazardous Exploits.

Detective brighton Has shown His Nerve
In Many Hazardous Exploits.
j. v brighton, the detective who recent
" captured Evans and Morrell. the out
laws who had dehed the California author
tiles for months, has record for ncrvy ex-
ploits lie o. the man who killed Ike Clan
ton aud Lee Ronfrn in Arizona half dozen
years ago. Brighton was az that time re-
tained by the authorities II Graham and
Apache counties 10 hunt down outlaws
There was great gang Of criminals Ia the
mountains near 60 the san Carlos Indian
reservation al that time, and the regular
officers were unable or unwilling 10 stop
the numbering horse stealing and claim
jumping
Renfro had jumped the ranch Of Isaac n.
Ellinger. Rnfro moS Ellinger some time
afterward at the Clanton ranch and shot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

OrrIcE or CousEY CLERK,
LEWIS And CLAHKr CouNIY. MoSTAsA.
HELEsA. March ", 1885,.
To the Hon. ths Board Of County Commits
sioners OF Lewis and Clarkos CoautY,
Montanas
Gentlemen-In compliance With section
as. Firth Division Compiled Statutes Of
Montana. l submit he ewith. annual hnan-
oiAl statement OF tho countY for the rear
ending March I, 1894
j. =. TooKER. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
AytRCUTSTS NAVE A CELEBRi TION.

The Thaa Theatre. In the BOwery, was cro"de'
last evening with a large number OF persons VINO
are OF the opinion that the most effective way Il"
which TO obtain political reform Is to XIII the ma"
or men who have the power to conc'de IL ana rc-
fuse to do so. Most OF those present were HERMAN,
Russian and Hebrew Anarchists. They asSeh'p'eu
70 celebrate the anniversary of the ASSASSINATION Oh
Alexander II Of Russia. and the speeches. wn'ch
v,ere made were I'm the language which Is common
to those people Socialists stood on me siutwa n,
and circulated slips printed IN Hebrew rnl,ns ~
those present boycott Anarchist paper pun
shed in Philadelphia. Before the meeting BEGIN
Herman Schoenberg. the lnagcr or the theatre
told the orators that they would have TO be milo IN
their denunclations. or else he would turn on tne
ras and clear the house. They took me hint' anu
aid not say anything dreadful. except when John
Most's turn came. and the only strong ming tna'
he said was what he has said many times before
that he hoped that the present Car would meet
the same fate his father
Elestaier also made speeches euoglzing the men
who slew Alexander II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
coroyrL OCHrLrREE WAS AyGRT.

r.o,cne, .'Tom" Ochiltrce was angry yeS'eruiy
-. ,,,i,a,ior or the story that he had issued
h.uenge N Donncllan, the General sessions
,,,,ver who In trial last week. attacked 'he
Colonel's reputation for honesty
'I'he letter which am supposed to nave "r''e"
% Donnclhn." said the Colonel, 'is rorsery-
a rank forgery | would never think OF writins
such n letter to such man am surprisen TINT
any naners printed the absurd story. My nSn'lhS
DAYS are over | did all that in the war. ana am
now a peaceable private citizen In regaru 10 ,ve
a.,acLs made bv this fellow on my character nave
onIv 10 saw that my reputation Is aIreaHy NlV" .
Since last week | have received assuranc'S OF
a~mnathv from hundreds Of men who count them,
selves nv friends. II Is nothing short or scahhiLI
and disgrace that any man who goes INTO couI ,
IN nr1tect his property should be exposed 70 such
attacks and 1t Is surprising that Judge CowhS
alloweI II to go on. Unfortunately the license
OF counsel gives me no remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
rur CONSOLIDATION LEGALIzED.

The bill authorizing the consonua.'O ~
,,,a, Cbrrch Flfth-ave and Thirty seventh
:. ond tho church OF the Covenant and the SAFE OK
the church OF the property has passea INC
ae,s.,t,,re and has been signed by the Governor.
Nothing but the sanction Of the Presoy'ery - NV
,ooossarv =, complete the union OF thess W. ~
nSS.oha,' ,n1 This will be asked at the feStiio "
the Presbyery this at the fS! approval the
rVrar.v ~ The Church OF the Covenant nag ~
sod Tor S3i5ON After dedueting some sbers viii
rations Incurred for running expenses ee.e W. ~
49, marry SOO 90 left for an endowment Iu''u ~ DUE"
TAIN the Brick Church in its future w9rh,, tho cov
Tbs Memorial Chapel OF the Church OF tne ~
o,ant in Fast Forty second-st.. near -a's',
h,nt in ISL al cost OF 5000 Will be IN the future
c1red for by the Brick cnurch e..,..,. -, ~.
The Womens Forogn Missionary Socety OF ~, -,
Brick Church will celebrate Us tentn ANN f M my
usually fine stereopticon pictures OF Persia VIII pe
exhibited and explained They We're taRen 9y I, i,:
crart on his recent trip around the WORD. me
men and women of the united congregations are
Cordially invited to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
CHANGES THAT NAY BE MADE.
rooTpA1I REFORMS WHICH THE 'N' IN
HAVE SUGGESTED -- HOW TIE """
$500, me- IMPROVED


HAVE SUGGESTED 90 HOW TIE ~
MAY BE IMPROVED
., ,,o.,oe who are working for foot
80, .,oro have cot together In earnest. ana haV'
reollv suggested something. those WIZ ii'' ,, -,
college game hope that the goon WIN W, WIN
| nushed rapidly toward complexion - 40
,,ons have lasted long enough al" 49,
| reason why there should be any iu' '"e' 80,
! Everybody knows what Is 10 he "o'' '
| u,no,ing the brutal features from the B"'"e
! Nobodv has asked the experts 70 run VIZ Sum ~
70 take from It single interesting iea' ''.l'
neols 10 the better class OF specta'o'' VIZ .
~ -, s,or,s Go far the original committee OF
| ave appointed 10 change the ru'es mas NO.
| 10 have n full representation ,A 49,,
| ,,h hos not been present at either OF 'he Two
! ,ao,Ipps held and the nbsurdity OF "n"'s .''' ny
| no,ntment has been illustrated. ~ 80
=, Harvard was not able to be present AT inc meet
Ing on aa IN HeTmuia lie is however likely TO
ne on hand at the next meetiniS. a,der Nonatt Of
Malter camp ann J5 M e Iie OF the University Of
% Xthiec Club their delberati, ms
lasted until midnight mn constituting smggcs.
h thai 'n and that no final action bad been taken me
| suggestions show when way mich The football re-.
they @ a. be carried out. Many or Ihesr IDEAS
conform 10 the suggestions pnoshc' j" i"' i''''e
fr Tbe ps hing done will be to prevent RnE upon
PLAYER; anre s made great deal of brutality will
II ' hro away with. for several playtus were &C.
rIy Injured year in these strusss iVufSt
Oh n" Caring assaults upon ms ia alien, Toes
Tbe idea OF giving more security 20 GOOD one "'e
ne - arnrra assault is to be made against nyine
momentum plays but ms s rn IL for the ar
scniieges have widely different IDEAS about
Snsn plays The suggestion that the uTop,hcth De
.ennecourppeed is hardly strong enough m ousnt &c
be- made imperative More KICKING and w open pay i !,
MAKE maj wbat is wanted That the number OF officials
JUS. WIZ mare will be increased seems assured anc
az a., ". annther reform which has been Daay needed
and umpire cannot ny wStGh assaults keeI
4nu snd do everything else. There thou.o De az
c,.i Keeper and also an ofical scorsr' ahf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
ROBERT BTGSBY TEXTILES b"" 'oo'
TOBY HAMILTON LEAVp' HlM To SEhN'' -
COUNTERFEIT or QUEEN N''IciuA fV'
THE CIRCUS PARADE.

.ronv,. HAMILTON LEAVDi HIM TO SELECT a
cor,yrrprErr or QUEEN VICTORIA FOR
THE CIRCUS PARADE.
."rody'' Hamilton. the press aget, 10y "'i "',,,
y.ro,.., .C,raatest Snow on Earth" was not Mnu
to Robert BIgsby keeper OF the waF'rooe' "''''
no issued the following advertisements ~
e.. rosnectable stout lady resembling queen VIC
-,, .I s,,,,o,ed 80 that she can travel for the
a,r % civ or eight months IS wanted 70 take t'ie
character Of the Queen in the parade Oh D''
poue,.,s greatest show on earth. lhpe'". 60
and expenses paid. hpp.y AZ once At '''r ',
onic. To lG) West rarty "'venths|' O''"''"
o'clock a. m. and y. IN ,, u,.,
The advertisement appeared y'S'er"''' ~ A..
u,or having issued the advertisement pro"'p"y
-, n. had been there before ana H.."
~, .o,,,d h,rren - he left the Held - Nh
p,gsbv who b,lqssrl,y unconscious OF tn'
%, the advertisement and OF the ue!' !" 80, ,,.
hin, took his scat at the desk ne i'o''N' 49,.
ror,raIt Of Queen Victoria In cor""',,'" -
,as,oI ON the wall and the next thns 10
p - ,.as ain 81 the printed adverts'h' y.
thrust under his nose. wEiie '''h' ~ ,o,,'
t.,a,o With ..Tipperary" written Al over hrt "a ~ =
stood rarng dow upon MIN , %l, ,y..h a SOFT
sim delicate. sny-ooNn@ y"TtnS miner. and hc
u woman Tx Quane Nactorne r r mat her
own 'is,cr couldn't be n'ar,r. VIZ We Mere -
close together "a two pays. ana 80, tho alv,r'iso-
Pv MS time Mr. i;ir Icy h'' l ~, hin What he
fid aS5a Mr. .n s" 70 H., hs pr Pisa '' lazy was
opE At na p9rr' and nd y ar5, csara,crss
W. 4, war" gtrc on the wall IN ana rs t'',I ,ss
hnR am" said 'hc yii,,or whcre come
fI're Mr i:ehy. hean - . G. g,iroa,ics w
t, n, deaf ears sne bccnrnr d'i,' any i,
thr."h 49,, rr,y., cr ilgt oi ID ~ 49,, .,,.o
, - - ~" IN - her she was horl'ing th' ponce
man ~ ~ corner i 81 W.. in long succession 81
oppIlcants who wer" ether TOO ,l '' I,r.bt@r Of
49, ,,,nid nave made an "N'''"n' ''"'''i ~
oucon Iii Two Or tlr"" .ntr .i'.. ...5l.,,I ina,
p,' ',,.n c,r.d not h~ mad" - nm i-rs''' t'
n,ynn hair lgh'-biuc '"f. -. '' ,'I Gssl
~ nj onI about two hundred r'ur t' 'l 80 ,tio
u,,, 're,lutrv necessary FOR the com ''''''
| mo,ne,N Q ~, e ,h. 30 DO g." sail Mr. Rgsby
,c,rn. hts hair IN frenzy ~ le.p-ralon, a' ,,i
- ,i.fh tuse,e or So you cant FrIr'-',' .'
Gcif .r,cc or ANYTHING approaching Il Ih - u.
20 s,i, the New-York pubic ~a' ", tr-, r man
| ber I, his goes ON tom ROW a iF'Nn'-t ~. .'
| vnl hc floating IN ~" river or nl'%ll .'
| m"-ohire rouie. Fortunately. I've got an INSURE
| on III NE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
"GtEry. B1IL BIcK ~ NEW-YoEh.
,,,s WIFE Is WITH HIM AND THEY HAVE ~
PLANS FOR TIE FUTURE

,,,s urrr - WITH HIM AND THEY HAVE 40
PLANS FOR TIE FUTURE
~ 49,, r.y,s,.r ~ the IIo,ol Marlborough last
.,.t, o,n.orel this entry. Garrison Ball AMI wac
Tnrlon Englar.I" To most persons VINO 'o'h'' ~
tho register the entry had no significance. o"'S o
49, tyn remembered that "Garrison HaH wa "c
.u,,lv carry" Bal. the young Bellevue io'P''h'
,,.,c,l s,nIen; who In November conir'c'el
c,aulcs,ne marriage with woman ""''- '''''
,us history was TO say ihc least c'oHiY.
Inns, how or when the two met IS uncertain. The
,,,, man WIS a student I'm the Bellevue Hospl'a.
,r,,,c las, fall when he met the woman VINO Dc
.,,ne bls wife II!s father. David BAH Is STOCK
hr,ker In this city. ana lives at Bergen Point y D.
The woman was The daughter ~ 'h'f'eS u''"'
,.,o vas once well known IN Newark y. j. ana
the granIdaughtnr 81 Peter Chr'nan' an o''-'''"'
California millionaire. 81" had barely p"S''' "''
.,,or,,o,h year when in Newark she met Robert
w,.,,a,, an, married him. They came to New-Yort
and lived here for ten years. when NyriAs ''S''',
ho she asserted that he dead hut no one
car, c,,rrrrv' ian mot her and on November !, u,
.,,,i" vere married by the Rev X r. Srinpci, ~
~ ~ West Twcnty-seconR- a. Mr. uaI' man
..rI,if "rY,,rlss II Garrison" while the woman
hlmSeli horsnlT ..Narv Morrison" She IS now TWEEN
weight years Old. within mont. % we - his
Rage young Rail. yielding to the cn,rea,eS "a
against her husband for abandonnleht s,nr 80
his father for Alienation OF mft me suits were
u , nonding She sailed for Europe. IT was siin
AT The Tine that she had received s" s Ut AMI
rom her husband his freedom Nothing was heard
81 Young Ball. and it now appears 'h"' III ''"'"
Ms Mr WI" Bars rcappcaronce NewYor as Passer
ger on La Champagne. Whlch artF, N.Y. t, Ikely TO
c cam Considerable stir among his trlends e- %
II have come back here he SAD IN n,'S" No +
nnnt know what shall do. or how long we S""i'
p pemain ut That is all have to say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
CLEAR WEATHER PROMISED FOR TO-DAY

Clear skies NH a crisp atmosphere are scheuu co
n succeed to-Gpy the bleak cherries weather oI
Yesterday Early in the morning dense banks OF
velowI white fog enveoped the city ana harpor'
choking in the threats of pedestrians, and keeIans
in n sort of quarantine off Staten Island several
ocean liners that had come in with the mornhs' Al
times the fog IN the harbor was exceedingly DENSE
and outgoing freighters were compelled to remain
at anchor until after In spite or the rawhesS
Of the atmosphere and the dull haze overhead the
usual Sunday throng was on parade IN tls up'o"h
thoroughfares. , 90 ~.
Toward noon the wind veered around 10 me
southwest several points, and the lncreasins teth
perature and humidity made II rather u UupItu'
experiment to venture far without an uIhorelit.
Shortly after O'Clock big randrops began 10 pdttel
on the pavements and there was great enuedHOi
among the unprotected 70 get under cover foi
over an hour the rain came down steadily, ah'
soon the culverts were filed with swiriing eides
An Improvement in the condition OF the streets was
evident when the rain ceased, but the new spring
bonnes and other feminine hnery suiIerei soui ne,
what nv the downpOur. For several hours AFTER me
rain had ceased falling a starry sky was Nisole
but as the night the fog piled up IN pense
banks and at midnight the city was banketed IN
a blue-whi,e cloud. From The Tribune tower me
fog resembed a great snow bank be.ow, but ABOVE
the stars shone brightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
.TPTVK LINES ARRANGE 4 POOL.
IMPORTANT ACTION by MEETING OF RAILWAY
MEN IN CINCINNATI.

,vpnpTAyT ACTION by A MEETING OF RAILWAY
MEN IN CINCINNATI
l.,,., March 1IlThcre was a secret and de-
tdoii,. r,,,sterious meeting Of railroad men IN ts
ci,,, Yesterday afternoon but the eHorts OF the III
trested partics 70 keep the matter from inc puon'
foued thereafter Eastern business from ms city
will no noolcd between the Pennsylvania bhtihorc
aud Ohio Southwestern and big -Four for three
-. ro,ee between this city and newborn
ho,,o no, hecn firm. a few weeks ago fa'e M"'
~ enormous proportions was narrowly a'er''u' i"'
I,ol,imoro and Ohio, Southwestern. chesapeake anu
ohio and Erie were cutting the rate unmerchuiS'
and On grave did the situation grow that 'he van
dorbuts restrained their passenger department. anu
the trouble WIS averted Since then RACES nave not
boon too firm and the passenger 1epar tn ~. ~,
49, f@~ me existing conditions Accoru,nSS'SS M,
H" 1o,,s AGO a meeting OF the baltimore anu On,o
Somthwestern' 'Iig Four ana rennsyt'a th;a nooi
,mnnne much 10 the travelling pubiic hnu ~ Wv.
raiirco1s Indeed II may lead 70 ks1 LIZ ~ -
and he merged with the 81 Louis anu -. vaa,ar
,,ar comhlnation. This was taReu Oh $3.50, 80.
- DOT seriously The railroads VIII n,st ~
~ oni without an executive oihcer' hnu ~ .l's
va 49, ercrcss greater things may oe eApeoeeo,
a StyisionaI arrangement was ndue ~ III III "Tt
a. w., mon what basis Is not KNOWN,
In DE and pcnnsvvania however, WI, ,, -
GA, more than "A third each az IN, tn' III ~ ~
Shio Southwestern is a dilere''''"' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
LIFE TySTRiyCE PATD: MAN Still ALIVE

Baltimore March li.-Thomas Montgomery IL
alive Notwithstanding the fact that the Industrial
Life Insurance Company OF New-fork, recently
paid 500 insurance his life. on the supposition
that he was killed I'm a railroad wreck near New
VII last September Nontgomery's sister Mrs. Ellen
Inglesby, of New fiaven, Conn, got the money on
the policy. She identified the Douy Oh soiie otner
left New Haven eighteen months ago ana AFTER IL
short In New-York came to Baltimore. taptain
Tawts OF the Rayyicw Asylum. states that Mont
gomery was admitted there last October, .,,
s,,nnnsed his sister believed him dead because he
had not written her. - ,,.o,u
''Then you're not the dead ION Monts oneay
"Be jabers I'm not. 4 live taokass - better nor
q dead giant any toime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
w,ru THEIR OWN COMMITTEE.

louisville Ky. March TN on Was s ,v.,y
mee'I'n -, ,,os,er1ay 90 discuss the Richmond
erh ,.,I,o reorganization scheme of Drexe Nor
ana Wv John W. Green inslnuated that the com
gan ,u,dcb recently went TO New-York had not
looked hltisteI OF John &. Bullitt OF Philadelphia
anera Thomas OF anS zor 1 local eso
dore HarIrihs asnarson was resented but Mr.. Green
m Iss"ysS o Sgs %
their own ,naoe on their own property. as opposed
TO the On se sna By
conmittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
SOME REVENUE ESTINlTES
uoNEy-RAIsrNG POWER OF TIE Will
sos BILL.

TIE SENATE RD.IsERs BELIEVE THAT AS
AMENDED IT WILL. LOSE IT'S CHARACTER
AS 4 ELL FOR DEFICIENCY OILY.
waehlnr.on. Mach ia comparative estimate
- Tho results OF the working OF the Wilson Tariff
bill as II passed the House. ard AZ II has been
,eno,tod = The senate Finance Committee, with
Tho onorotlons ~ the Mckinley bin for the year
,qoq b,sel mon the volume Of mDortltions for
that wear hcs been prepared for the information
~ the committee II is interesting as showing now
far the proposed legis atom VIII 70 toward pro'id-
,,, revenue 10 meet the expenditures OF the Gov
ernmc1t A..
In me yaar 1899 under the Mckinley Ia" the
cusoras receipts were fiJ3G,} o.. The eqnivaleAt
ayaroge a vaior,,n rate was '95s per cent. making
the total value % importations IN round NUMBERS
s,ooooo coo The receipts from internal revenue
we're sl6lO 6zS misc r!lan0ous 5z,tIs.'1i'
the total for the year 81 roiH, 90 '"P-'N'
As Inc Wilson 5 passed. me HOUSE " ~ -,
csinfs from customs under II Will De $-tV9y'i tIi'
average valorcm iuty BEING no. per &c nm,
d. tbe value of dutiaDe imports IN rounu huIIi-
hers sg coo 900 The income tax and integnat reS o
We recrtnts will be S296OD0o) with the $1,000
of miscellaneous receipts the total WIZ DC go wv
600 leaving deficit OF approAiiS9'rS Se Finance
The bill as it stands before tne :, =, aoS -
Committee will produce from custoi o. "a 49, con,
upon an average ad yalorem duiy Oh Pr - r $40
the estma ted value or imPos'eu Income tax re-
1850 i, ,nnd he s223 OOO Added to the receipts
from miscellaneous otherwise provis1e oo
these items would make ,5 me tSta 'e'''P''
W. ~ s,,hcommittee Of the Senate Committee on
rance have transferred Sl30OcoVD OF "a
frnnn the free TO the Gutable list. all out aD1ue SV
10 n1n ~ this however is in sugar alone Inc Ies
o ,rnnosed 10 be derived from this one arucie
by the duty fixed In the senate o''' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
THE HAMLIN-FL TROUBLE.


PRESENT AT THE COMING MEETING.
When the flag flies the entrance to Fleet
trotters there will be a great gathering OF fast
trotting animals. but the famous flyers from Village
Farm Will be absent. II ia true that :he meeting
promises to be attractive that the Buffalo AMI
mails can well be spared yet there are many lovers
OF this sport who will regret the absence OF Fantasy
the unrvalled three-yearod Of Nightingale. whose
speed is only equallcd by her ability at long dis
tances: of Rex Amercus. whose precocious heetness
has barred him from age classes. and the other
famous flyers In Mr.. Hamlins string. IL was In
tended that they should be here to compete for the
purses hung up at Fleetwood. Their owner wished
10 try for the honors OF victory and the still moro
substantial prizes and the Driving CLUB desired
strongly 10 have the entries. The differences that
have made this impossible have occasioned Il large
AMOUNT of comment. and have caused MT famhh 10
publish a statement In reply 10 what mas pee1i
sa.d In print about his action In the matter ne
general idea OF the affair may be sta'eu prie"y'
that Mr.. Hamin offered to make CONDITIONAL EN-
tries and that the Driving Club rejected 'heh aH
forbidden by the rules and unfair TO Outlets WIN
made entries ,e..,ooa o.
Colonel Walter T. Chester. who Is understoGdi , sd
be in Mr. Hamlins confidence, and VINO nao siS.to.
eim In connection with the AFFAIR "i'h'' ~"
Aeys. was asked: 49,, s,~.rarcs h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
PARVESE DEFEATS kendall
A SPIRITED HROADsWORD CoMBAT ON HORSE
BACK At NFWAHK-ROSS CIAi~
LENGEs TIE WINNER


LENGEs THE WINNER.
About 500 persons ware attracted 70 Schoutzen
Park. Newark yesterday afternoon. TO witness
mounted sword combat between the italian Gene
roso parve go AMI Duncan &. Roses unknown Ire
unknown was Lieutenant James !. Kendall Of the
Second English Life Guards Much interest was
manifested IN the combat, because farVese mas ~
Gently defeated al the frnccrs he mas met lie was
formerly a ueutenant IA the Italian Army. but Is
now n shoemaker in Newark. Since Parvese de-
feated a noted fencer on foot. AT Caledonia Park IN
Newark Ross has been anxious 70 find some one
to enter against him. lie at last induced hendai
to meet him. arrangements were made lVr , ne
combat which took place !cs'eIuay' i me sSIc.or
4 large number Of Italians from New-for siu
elsewhere were present. and loudly cheereL tne ig
mounted on a small quicl,-movng horse ,
Lieutenant Kendall rode iarSe Drown ANNA aa a.
which was evidently not so we'll trained as ms
opponents As the ground was soft the horses IN
Their gaIl1ps sank fetlocl deep. and the Ens',Ih
horse horse moved The slower Of he Two. 49,,
The combatans donned their heavy armoT ana ana
took theT siS"s srT T lifted him closely and
The nuinerous dents In It showed plainly the effects
VI .dnani email romght bravcy his blows many
Occasions failed to reach his more agile oppongrnt.
ana the combat was finally won by Paryese lne
Italian scored e,evcn attacks TO the Englishmah
The victory WAS greeted by the loudest OF / allan
cheers ana the excited Italians rushed out on tne
field to Congratulate Parvese. They crOwdel arOuna
going NJ ana down Ike pumS handles Such =
scene OF enthusiasm has seldom pen n IL ed
fenrer shook hands with his victorious opIon'nt
Dunc,n c. Ross seemed somewhat surprised %. o!y
a rT Him "u on TIE neld challenged parvesc
70 mounted sword combat with him him: on son, some
hackers viii acc.>; Ross challenge, and. although
the Italian fence Is much the snalr man % t ,h
two. a spirited contest may be looked TOT II tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
.rycUrvJyG CiLCULATOR" coHhS 4" i"""'

1acoues Inaud "the man with two nra'hs. a
u~btninc calculator who has been arouslns '"uca
ns"."m'' {, ,,s own peculiar way in London and
H'eI'7' " -, loo, twelve months arrived on
ra', r,ror Champagne yesterday. and Will make
,hf ,r,''', =, roster & Balls on March 49, His
nIS ~, ana,onv is decidedly abnormal. streak
Of soft about o oSer the Centre to the
62 lie short has s1e and nart s holr
which he in pSmpII ie speaks little English
1"p pTe WIN be ysn m rsw
10 enaDe onnS ,hc press TO inspect this latest
and menn, e. The ranks OF local freaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
THE STORM PASSES TO THE MORT

THE STORM PASSES TO THE NORTH.
Washington March 1.-THE storm has moved win graz
velocity from Wisconsin the mouth Of tho ST Lawrence
second storm has remained nearly stationary 70 the
north Of Montana ridge OF high pressure EXTENDS from
the Ohio Valley Middle pacihc Coast Light rain
has fallen IN the interior Of the Mcde Guf states ana
on the Atlantic and North Pach, coasts The temperature
40, ,ou, IN rho lake regions the Onto and Lower Mis-
s,ssnp valleys and Southwest and has generally risen
elsewhere
coast Southwest, and generally
.lu. .vaA