davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
Autlion Sale OF Re1I estate.

DFCFTVER'S NOTICE OF shakespeare
IL Court-The People Of the state Of New OK against
the Open Board OF stock Brokers uld4S ,oA4n ul w
lv OF Ner-4ork supreme Court. James W HaLda a9hhs
Cortland Parker Prei lent OF the open Board o SUCK
Brokers OF the city Of NcW-lOfk. ~, 4, -.... -. n
Nv rtc o on order the above entitled actions al
n.s Term of the supreme held az Chambers II ana
~ the nv and County the 2- day OF jan
arv s4 I the uudes gnedas Receiver O the above named
defndsnt win sell at public auction % the highest bidder by
Richard auct0neer at the Exohang safe.
No m Broadway in the Of NeWIOrk IN me l4th dy
Of March l- al - O'Clock all the real estate ana prem
i-es uate upon Broad and New SIS in the CITY oi e%l oi
known and designated by the street numbers NO - Ne
- B.0adt, NJ sad lly, ieI7 ol 'se " III " t
al the tims and place OF sae-Dlea loO
ruary p, 1881. li-AHl - = M -
j SANFORD POTTER, Isecg''
for Receiver. 4Jt bIohu"dy' ~ l. ny
2Ul BrOadway y. I. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
Y1HE ERIE RAILWAY, better known as the
4 NEW-YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

F{NHE ERIE kAILWA Detter known as tlc
Z NEW-YOKK, LAKE EKiE AND WESTERN hA1L-
Arrangements OF trains from Chambers-st. Depot
coaches 10 Binehamton Elmira and Buffalo. Sleeping
coaches q Cleveland cincinnati and Chicago
JPN daily 81 Louis Limited" EIpTessNo e1tIa Gnatge
Tor fast me-Puman sleeping Coaches 70 BuhaO arriving
I.25 lu; Niagara Falls u; salamanca I;Oo ni Cleve
day CONNECTING arrive Detroit $40 MI Toledo 0i%O
aa Day9PaeiSc Express for the Solid Train Of
pullman bay and sleeping Coaches TO BnghantOn Enh,
I3unso Falls, CINCINNATI and chicago Aoei ana
Bunet smoking Coaches 70 Chicago.
S,i5 D m-Emigrant train for the West % - oo - 80
% orc .S M Slo 80 $40 $50 so 1880 m y midnight
Sundavs G $50 1920 a LAO $50 p n ~ midnight
5I0 - $40 $3.50 7.50 o15 1880 and II midnight sun
dsys $50 1O:2O m l:45 $50 $50 m II midnight
400 $40 $50 80 10 aud l2 midnight Saturday nights
OF sundays 9l5 m $40 $50 u no -
midnight sundays $50 1920 IN Lao $3.50 N and II
Newburg and Cornwall 100 IN 33O 4.3O p n Sunday
Roadout and Kingston and Montgomery a 4:3o
Goshen $50 1920 m $3.50 $50 4SO s15 pm.
Aiddletown 8 1850 lOs5O a m $3.50 4SO 815 m sunday
SoaSsct % vs Midland Rsrosd At Man The hq am train
Port $50 i0:2o m 4:sO 8 s.l6 H. sunday $50
leave quarter and quarter after each hour
1Os45 M u lZ;45 a every hour
slespiHe coaches eau be- Obtained and orders FOR s
and transfer baggage left at the Companys ocs
Court A. Brooklyn, the Conpany's DepOts
Lxpress from the West arrive in NewYOr 7l0
''0O JOHS y ABBofT, Genq Psssr Agent. NswYors
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trains leave for Lnseweoc Sester st Permont and
ys nyssh sundays sSs Ga and l5 % 2O 0'O 'O n - mid
Nsnuei, spring Valley and Monsey 7;lo 10 $50 m
suh'"S' 'vv AppOTvr Cent Pass'r gent Nsw York
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
MESSRS. j. S. MORGAN & co.
PENNSYLVANIA R, r. GO.
Subscription for
S3,000,000
4 t-2 per cent Gold Bonds.
Principal Payable 1st Iune, 1913.
Coupons Payable 1st June and 1st December
Bonds of 81 200 each Bearer, with option of Regis
trniion Of Principal.
Principal Payable 1st June, 1913.
Coupons Payable 1st June and 1St December

NEW. YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, Feb %, 1884.
WE OFFER FOR SALE S3OOO,OOO 1-2 PER CENT
BONDS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PASY.
THE PRICE Is 90 PER CENT AND ACCRUED
INTEREST.
The 100000 bonds offered are similar In All respects
10 the Bonds issued BY 1883 and are part o
$40 authorized Issued by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company They direct obligation Of one OF the
largest and NEST prosperous corporations IN the
states, whose share capital At the date OF the last
report was s9293SOjO paying per cent dividends AS
spaca collateral security Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have odged with the Provdent Lfo and Trust Company OF
pha various mortgage bonds OF suosH'
ay lines Of the par value Of 25OOOOO bearing an aggre
gate interest Of s577 900 per annum.
The bonds are 20 bearer will mature 1st June 1913
Both principal and payable ia Philadelphia in
American gold con Of all stale and Uned states taxes
The coupons are payable lat June and lst December
The bonds are not liable be drawn compulsory re-
deemed before 1913 but explained the deed OF trust
sinking fund OF per per viii be applied hail
yearly in the purchase bonds they be obtained at
or below par and interest
The subscription VIII opened at 10 o'clock on the morning
Of Tuesday February 26th and closed on uoncaon nom
London.
copy bond and extracts from the deed OF trus by
which the collateral hyDothecaed- can be
inspected az our offices
The simultaneous here and London secures to these
bonds the advantages OF an international market
DREXEL, MORGAN & co., NeW-fOrk.
DREVEI & C0 phil9dplDhia,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
IVEsT SHORE ROUTE.

ELW.YORK WEST SHORE BUFFALO KAlLMA1
Avn SEN YORK ONTARIO AND WbSTERN KY
On and after january 1884 trains viii leave DesDrosses
Cortlapdt and West I'd stations x.-,-
Chicago Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls And BUFFALO,
FOR Newark Rochester Syracuse and Oneida $50 mi .
tea Little Falls Plain CSnRohar1e Port jackson
Amsterdam Wy 3ttii tti1o - so a spm
Oswego oneida Norwich. sidney, $50 a NJ 10 - M =, m
Newburg Kingston. Highland POughkeepse - SSO, AlEO
B. $40, 4:30, g +. IA. 80 ,,o
MiddIelown $50. l120 8 M All, $3.50 p m
sUsily ether trains daily except SUNDAY
pnrt PsSlST tsrs on g.sO and l1s20 IN. and &3o
farGr Bansi cars on $50 train for Syracuse and
Pullman Buret Sleeping p. m train for BurSlo
end Chicago. ...u
pany Jersey city Pennsylvania kroaa sson ss Sn
EO.4 Annex Office, fu0t&< oo9
sL, and No. DekalbaVe; Nsw-York ClIy, Nos Loz, ~
26l S63, 49, $40, 1873 Broadway No MON squsls
737 6faye. No f6S East l25thst, PennsyiVsEln hf s
ton foOt Desbrossess Cogandtst and "est snose
HENKY NoNETT. Gen Pass Ag.nt
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
Cost ano founo.

7 OST.-Last Thursday week.-Blaek ana tan
IL dog with name collar, DICK sIEWAhh ans ~
son returning the same 90 West Hoastont vi" % h'h''
dad
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
Boaro ano Rooms fpanteo.

uARLEM-BOar and pleasant room wante9 ,sI teS
nv Young lady who away from home dxring tne nay
location between Madison and stn ayos isSa
and l3Oth sts. Address win pAreeuiA1s VI A- A ~
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
Gountrp propertn Uailtco.

VVANTED-To Rent, on lthe Hudson, a
house of 10 q l5 rooms convenient 70 dock or depoi
, hours OF York with TO 10 acres land. Address
"HO3II-" with particulars, Tribune once.
NVANTED.-A Hotel to rent or lease, 1ur- 1
shed or partly furnished convenient OF access O
tn ON hudson preferred win accommodation for - M LO
NOT less IMAM acres land stable room required
Address "W0TEL-" NewY0rk Tribune BOX - WIN Iuil
particulars and lowest cash rates.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
fine Arts.
Gituatlons Uantso--5emaIes.

MISS /. CAMPBELL'S foreign and do
n mestic male and female EMPLOYMENT BU RGAU,
Cs west 29ds-Servsns disappointing families VII 20 eh
clu
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
Diui0en0 Notices.

ALL COUPONS DUE 1st PROX. AND TIE
priurlUa OF all bonds that date. issuei by TIE
r. Al tROAD EOT-IPNIN COMPANY. secured by rolling
stock furnished the following railroads unuer cartTus or
will be paid on and the Offices o. Post Mar
lin a Co No 81 p PIne-sj, Ne8-YOrki l. '" Clafk Co., 90
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
DHILADELPHIA AND READING
PROM sTATIoNs OF
NFW,LERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
RAILROAD.

NEwsJERsEsYE E,TE GESFKAd s. 2dsTR BryTSIEoSN' yTSES
pfso' 'Ohn'''on rO% S1 m Brooklyn kS Bridge Pier -'
TIME TABLE-rAKING EFFECT NOV ls' 1888.
FOR PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON " Bound Brook
% SO &stSD2Y sS iS ss {5 81 u % $50 So 100 zoo M
cSestGat Hii at Colambiaavs Tor Mansyunk COnshO'
pRAwTNG. ROOM CARS on all Day Trains and sLEEPINe
CARS on Night Trains.
Returning leave PHILADELPHIA Ninth ana sreensts
m SUNDAY $50 o % So $50 lzc9 Zoo p 30 @ sao eso $50
E M. SUNDAY, s:l5 a IN, 4:sCp. M
tsCSs C TEES %a65en % 2s ga ss P m
fdl AW9iLmLIASsPoRT LA at 8s5 7.45 600 mr s45. 400
Fdf st-NBURY AMI LEwIsBURo at Gas, 7'45 s45,
Ff EEABIS 9 4o ana 5sd izo m NJ Sundays At $50 n
For SCRANTON at 6;46, 200 q NJ 3;45 p. m
Fr s6 !5 gBd and nd PhS Inay At St $50 81 300 H.
For DRIFToN at 6t45 a m 9'45 p m
for TAdAQUA st 645 7'45, 500 loo. 1'3o s45. 400
For BETHLEHEM, ALIEyTowN. and MAucH. CHUNK
at 6.i5 a N, 100, lS0. S;46 $50 sunday at
trE1sToy at o.: 9o0 m LOO l'ao a4' 400, $50,
For STATIONS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 600
a. M. !. O. 4.3O p. n.
F?T S6 5a M sSdeays e. y i$6 m H. -' Low V ''
kor soM1RvIILE at 645. 900 1880 1ll5a m loo, l:3o
Says SsI at siI5 90 6'aO No. i56, $50 500 p N.
E9r PLAINFIELD at el5 7 800 go 1922 Il @ 10 IN 9
Zoo 9S eS oo 1882 3o s55 1850 Zoo @ SGSDAES at $780, '''
Cor ELIZABETH at el5 S45. 7l$ rs, 500, $50, 9.09
sSo $500, $50 345 400 4l5 4S9 4a5 800 ~ S9 S:s9
flS0 1900 N SUNDAYS at 500. s.45 m, 1870, 400
tor SEwARK at SOC, slg el6. e;49 7l3 72o 500 sI5
sIS goo 25o 500. $50, 400 lso 500 5:i5 66 5:!5
S Pc 9IS, Sm Ig gUNDGYs at $50 els io5 m BOO m
kdI i i6Ss SIC bR1SSa Bra sSg 6eE&S Grove rs at
400 5.I5 a NJ 1870, 400, 500 m SUNDAYS except
Ocean Grove at 400, l045 m
EG0rr E0r ffAKFWoOD. ToXS RivER and BARNE6AT at s:l5
a. m 30 43O D. u. with through paTlor cars On 4SO p n
For VINEIAND and BRIDGEToN at 1880 p. m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. 9, North River via Sandy Hook.
ForLONG BBANCH. EATONTOWN, etc. al p L.
Tickets can procured foot 1berts Pier No North
River 2 I62 267 257-26l, I'll 419 72l sA4, lSl7 and
Isls Broadway 737 and l4s 6th-ave; hyngton-sti ~
Green vch-s; 2Os East l25tb.s and principal Hotels IN
Eew.York city IN Brooklyn al Nos Courtst llb BROAD
v -s0 and S3s FultOn-st! Manhsttan-avei7 De Kab
Lvet lsS = Aantoave in Hoboken 254 Washtngton-sti
Tran Ser Company will call and check baggag from
hotels or residence 10 destination.
@. O. HANCOCK,
General Passenger and icAet Agent FhuA0eIpAA
L Z WOOTIES, General Manager. r---.-
General Eastern Passenger Agent l1s LDertvst n Y
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

- CITY. RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Office Pier Is, y. r., loot OF Cortlandt-st
Cgngnents Of freight forwarded directed TO any part
o. world.
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
received for delivery Of all OF freight and mer
chandise y any part Of the city. -
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR IIGHTERAGE.
Freight every description promptly ghlereu 10 any Po'
In the harbor at reasonable rates
STEAMBOATS,, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamer JOHN H sTARIN for NEW HAVE leaves Fier
l. n r. foot Of Certandtst, at p. daily LaUNDAAS
excepted
Freight points D. l. & W. X r. received a' ii 1''
For Neq.Haven and points East, at Pier 10
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAND.-Eleven M-es loI
Ten cents viz steamers from l. r, foot OF VINO
hallst
CENTRAL. sHIPYARD Communipaw n J-urY DocNs'
Machine and Boiler shops Everything apperanng 70 tn7
construction and repair Of vessels
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

The fire i'll Silver City, New Mexico,
resulted in a loss of fS75 900 to 800, 900.
Insurance on the property destroyed
amounted to about half that sum.
The fire is supposed to have originated
frem the combustion of chemicals in
the cellar of a drug store in Cohen s
building. The flames were arrested
by the destruction of an intervening
building, by powder, otherwise, it is
probable the entire block would have
been consumed. Had a wind pre-
vailed the damage would have been
much greater, and probably resulted
in the destruction of the greater part
of the city, which was without ap-
planes for extinguishing fires, with
the exception of an ante-diluvian ma
chine scarcely capable of throwing
enough water to wet a ducks back.
The machine, by way of joke, was
run into the fire, but pulled out, it is
said, with view of exhibiting it at
the New Orleans exposition, in the
curiosity department.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

The Democratic members of the
House Committee that investigated the
Star-route proceedings have made a
report. They find that the whole
amount out of which the government
was defrauded in the Star-route mail
service during the Hayes administra-
.tien win excecu 81, 100000 They say
Fiat the testimony is so cdaAicting as
10 lead to the belief that wilful per-
jury was practised by some of the wit
nesscs, and in conclusion find that,
while the evidence against Star-route
contractors and public officials was
strong and conclusive as to their guilt,
and that the government was de-
frauded of large sums of money, and
that large sums were also expended to
secure indictments and convictions,
yet no person was convicted or pun
ished, and no civil suits have as yet
been instituted to recover the vast
sums illegally and fraudulently OBJ
tanned from the public treasury"
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
A Lively Melee in a Tucson Newspa
per OHice.

The following appeared in the Tue
son Citizen of the 9TH:
Judge J. S. Wood, considering him
self maligned by an article which ap-
peared in the columns of the Index
went to the Office of that paper in COM
pany with B. Fl. Hereford, George H.
Lundy, Charles L. Lundy and perhaps
one or two other persons. As he en-
tered the Office he endeavored to re-
strain the others from following, as he
wanted to settle the matter alone.
He found Major Barter lying upon
cot, and, while demanding the reasons
for the attack upon his character, he
raised his cane and brought down a
heavy blow aimed at Barter's head,
but which was warded off. Barter
then sprang to his feet and clinched
Judge Wood, to prevent him, as he
says, from drawing knife which he
was trying to do. Those who accom-
panied Judge Wood were at this time
all in the room. At this ,juncture,
Bob Towle, printer, who was asleep
in the rear room, came out to see what
occasioned all the confusion, and as he
emerged into the Office, Charles F.
Lundy struck him a blow in the face,
sudden and unexpected interjection
which caused him to momentarily
think that his form was all pied. Mr..
Reymert next followed from the rear
room, with a pistol, and it looked as
though he was about to turn Becky
loose," but Mr.. Barter called to him to
desist, and, still holding an arm of
Judge Wood, with Hereford bringing
up the rear, chair in hand--a sort of
temporary chairman, as it were-he
(Barter) ordered them all out of his
premises, and they left. "Only this
and nothing more"
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

The Silver City Enterprise of tie ad
appropriates our article entitled, 'The
Inventor of the Cylinder Press" with
out the usual credit, and in copying it
makes mistake in the date of the
prevalence of yellow fever IN New
York when the elder Hoe, the English
boy, then stricken with fever was
taken by Grant Thorburn, the florist,
from the street TO his house and
nursed during his sickness. Thor
burn was an historical character and a
writer of considerable note, and al
though Presbyterian of ascetic views,
he was the companion of Tom Paine,
the author of the Age of Reason, who,
during the French revolution, escaped
the guillotine after his name had been
placed upon the death list. At the
moment the turnkey, with list in hand,
was marking with chalk the outer
doors of thegictlms cells for the next
days execution, the ante-door of
Paine's cell happened to be open,
turned back to the wall; the turnkey
marked it on the side next HIM, and
hurried on; another turnkey followed
and shut it, and no chalk marks from
the outside being visible, Paine, from
this happy circumstance, escaped.
General Moreau, co-conspirator with
Pichegru, the Georges, Count d'Ar-
tois and others to effect the removal,
by death, of the first Napoleon and
proclaim the Bourbons, was arrested,
tried and condemned to two years i'm
prisonment, which was committed to
Punishment to America. Moreau af-
ter reaching New York, made his
headquartersswith Thorburn, where
he made the acquaintance of Hoe.
Moreau returned to Europe and joined
the allies. Many of our reader have
doubles seen an engraving in which
Napoleon is represented sighting a
cannon which he subsequently fired
upon bevy of officers, standing in the
shade of a tree. The shot was we'll
directed. 1t struck Moreau, taking
off both of his legs below the knee.
Hoe, when speaking of the circum-
stance, evinced the deepest sorrow.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
Saturday, October II, 1854.
IMPORTANT EXTENSION to the A. 6 p, R. R.

Col. H. G. Mutt, President of the
Atlantic & Pacific r. r. Co., was, on
his return from the west in Albuquer-
que, on the 9th, and was met by a COM
mittee Of the Board of Trade. The
Colonel was explicit in regard to the
extension of the A. & p. road fifty
miles east from that place to certain
coal fields, providing, however, that
the coal proved to be in sufficient
quantities and of as good coking quail
ity as would render it desirable for
the road to reach. He at once tele-
graphed for his expert in coal, whom
he said would be in the coal region
within two weeks from the date of his
dispatch.
This eastern extension is on the
direct line of the Atlantic & Pacific
from the Mississippi river to the Pa
cilic Ocean, and the designated point,
Tjeras canyon, where the coal lies, is
on their location notice on Clio in the
Interior Department in Washington.
Should this coal prove valuable, as ex-
pected, for the reduction of ores, it
will be an additional incentive for
the building of the Arizona Mineral
Belt road from point on the A. & P,
to Globe, to which Col. Mutt is re-
ported as lending his influence with a
view TO its construction.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
NOTICE.
To Mine Owners and Others.

Having been appointed local COM
missioner to represent CHA County at
the Worlds Industrial Exposition to
be held at New Orleans, La, and
opened December 1st, therefore re-
spectfully request the hearty co-opera-
ton of every one interested in the
welfare of CHA County. 1t is my de-
sire that the resources of our county
shall be fully and properly exhibited
To that end request that specimens
of minerals, fuxes, country rock,
building material, &C., be sent to me
at Globe, properly lablcd, not later
than thes20th of October.
Very respectfully,
WIN BEARD,
Commissioner for Gila County.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
ENGLAND'S NAVAL STRENGTH.

The discussion which has been going
on through the press in England as to
the condition and strength of that ma
tion's navy, as compared with those of
other foreign powers, particularly of
France and Italy, has caused wide
spread alarm in Great Britain, and
given rise to grave doubts as to her
ability to longer hold supremacy on
the high seas. 1t has always been
taken for granted that the English
fleet was more than match for the
combined fleets of any other two pow
ers, but in the last 25 or 80 years
France and Italy have been grad
ually strengthening their navies, until
they now rank among the leading ma
val powers of the world. having the
most powerful iron-clads afoat and
well disciplined crews. England's
possessions are SO widely scattered,
that in order to protect them, her war
ships would have to be dispersed all
over the world, and would be found
entirely inadequate for that purpose.
The extensive use of torpedoes in
naval warfare and coast defence makes
the value of fleets and the relative
maritime strength of the great powers
very uncertain. 1t is not probable
that England will any longer be able
to hold naval supremacy, which has
heretofore been accorded her.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

The Young Republican Club of
Brook lyn held AN excited meeting
recently. The Blaine men were in
the ascendant, and passed resolutions
declaring for the Republican Presiden.
tial candidates. The President of the
Club has resigned and many Of the
Executive and Advisory Committees
will follow his example. One of the
members says: "Idonot think Blaine's
friends can gain much comfort from
the result of this meeting, for it shows
that 500 out of $500 Republicans OPP.
pose his nomination, and if he loses in
like proportion throughout the State
he cannot be- elected by Republican
80.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people
of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years
with unbounded success and popularity
There is nothing of the kind extant that equals as
stimulant an appetizer, anti-dyspeptc. IL is par
ticulary adapted TO maarious districts and asa
PREVENTA77VE OF CHILLS d FEVER
is not surpassed.
II is endorsed by the best chemists as the most ef
fcaious strengthening Tonic this country has ever
produced the value of which will be recognized by all
who may use them.
Private citizens of Arizona visiting st. Louis have
expressed their convictions that il is peculiarly adapt
ed to the wants Of that Territory, and needs only
trial to insure its speedy Introduction there.
Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANCFAC
TERING COMPANY will be promptly execured
Doc 13-t.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

The county officials and school trus-
tees of Pima, which were recently be-
smirched by grand jury of that coun-
ty, have all been acquitted. That
Jury is now below par in Tucson.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

At the Silver City Republican pri-
mary M. w. Bremen, for delegate,
received every vote, and was the only
one of the many candidates so highly
complimented; a tribute of respect
worthily bestowed.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
MORE SAN CARLOS MILITARY
LEGISLATION.

SAN CARLOS, A. T., Sept. 80, 1854.
Orders No. 81 (Extract)
PAR. 3. In future no officer, soldier.
scout, civilian employe of the United
States or Indian, not transiently on
the Reservation, will carry upon his
person or with him, small arm of
any description, except whilst said Of
ficer, soldier, scout, civilian employe
of the United States or Indian is in
the performance of some duty, that
may possibly require it's use.
The firing of small arms by any one,
except by permission, upon the mesa
occupied by the Agency, Indian trader,
hospital and school buildings, at this
Agency, is strictly prohibited.
By order of Capt. Crawford.
(sgd) II. B. DUGAN,
I'd Lieut.. Sd Cavalry, Post Adjt.
The Agent, himself, is within the
purview of this order-no one is ex-
cepted. If so, how is the order to be
executed, so far as the Agent is con-
cerned? If the Agent can be con-
trolled in regard to carrying arms, by
military order, as we'll might the mil
itary govern the Agents action in
other respects--say when he can leave
or return to the agency. A military
order Is presumed to carry with it the
power of enforcement. How, if not
by arrest and Imprisonment in case
of disobedience? The Agent in ar
rest is not free agent, and can
legally do no act while in the guard
house. Who then, while thus incar-
cerated, would perform the duties in
cumbent upon him? Certainly not
the military who have no such dele
gated power.
Indians when off the reservation, as
they now are, roaming at will, carry
arms. Those on the reservation carry
arms, perhaps not upon The mesa oc-
cupied by the agency buildings. The
Chiricahuas, the most dangerous In
dians on the reservation, carry arms;
have never been disarmed since their
voluntary return from the Sierra
Madre, upon promises made them by
Crook which they say have never been
fulfilled. Crook, and not the officers
whose names are appended to the
foregoing and following nonsensical
orders, is responsible. The Indians are
authorized to construe "a threat or a
sign" from white as tending "to dis
turb their peace and quiet" and upon
Indian testimony alone, a nod or a
wink, may be construed as cause for
incarceration "of all persons so offend
ing The following unique order,
which does not even except those mus
cles effected by saint vitus' dance, is
still in force, and posted at the agency:
(Circular No. 81
SAN CARLOS, Nov. 5, 1888.
All persons living on this reserva-
tion, or passing through, or visiting,
are cautioned against making use of
tbreats,-er- ase--ef- signs, er--.words
against any of the Indians living
peaceably upon the reservation, which
IN any way can be understood by
them, and which tends to disturb their
peace and quiet; all persons found so
offending, in violation of law, will at
once be arrested and handed over to
the United States authorities for trial.
(Signed) EMMETT CRAWFORD,
Sd Cavalry Commanding.