davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
posed man -of. war had anything to do with inc
prisoners release, but it looks like 1t.

The first move on the part of Mr. murray
new Chief Of Police, is to abolish the old sys-
tenn of district inspection, and good move ~
is. The inspectors will no longer be supor-
dinate commanders of the force with many
prerogatives and privileges; they VIII Do aus
of the Superintendent, in whose hands the reiiis
of authority can be much more closely gathereo
and more firmly held. The more the manage
ment of the police is centralized, the oet1er ior
its efficiency Fewer people will know wnat Is
going on, and there will be less chance OF the
plans of the Chief against criminals Deihs DC
trayed. For instance, when descent Oh gam
bling houses is proposed the gamblers VIII ho'
get warning so quickly as heretofore.
Such scientific batting as that performed by
Daniel Orr, in the game of baseball at inc roio
Grounds yesterday, has never been exceneu III
this city, and probably never beaten IN pro-
fessional game in this country. Orr went 10
the bat six times and made two single hl's'
two twO-base hits one three base hit anu ="
home run When one remembers that SIX MUS
are frequently all that whole nine can make
in a game, the tremendous work performed by
this one player is realized. Orr became
prominent in baseball only last year, and his
batting was so good that he stood third at inc
end of the season. Should he continue TO wield
the bat as he yields it at present, there Is niue
doubt as to who will lead the American Asso-
citation batsmen when the cold winds OF autumn
force the ball-tosser to hide away the bat ana
ball and recuperate for another seasons call
palgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
Newalprk DAILY Gribnare
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NETWORK, SATURDAY. JUNE 10
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGv-Mr. Gladstones resignation accepted
by the Queen - The India Museum IN LONDON
burned - More cholera cases reported IN SPAN
e. Charles Alphonse Leon Renter is dead
DoMEsTIC.-The President appointed Samuel L.
Graham United States Marshal for the Western
District of Virginia. - The Cabinet has de-
cided against the mileage rate proposition for car
rying foreign mails g. Alumni day at west
Point. - Commencement exercises at various
colleges. 80 The trial of White for the murder
at Dover Plains begun in Poughkeepsie. -
Three men killed by an accident Oh
the Schuylkil Valley Railroad. -
The Interstate Commerce Committe
of the United States Senate took testimony in
Chicago. - Assemblyman Lowing died at Sill
yer Springs Hamlet. - New-York baseball
club defeated the Boston nine at Boston.
CRY AND -SUBURBAN.-Strong testimony against
Buddeusiek - Death of James III. Rutter.
60 Testimony by George L. Seney. 60 New
police regulations. - The Metropolitans beat
the ST. Louis nine. - Close of the lawn tennis
tournament. 80 Sunday concerts and liquor
selling discussed by the Park Board. - Gas
shut off of the Annex Building on Wards Island
"a pauper jumped in front of an express
train. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (412l2 grans), s2.43 cents. - Stocks
more active at irregular advances and closed ex-
cited.
THE WEATHER.-TRJBUNE local observations in
dictate stationary higher temperature, fair or
partly cloudy weather, and perhaps light rain.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, so; lowest coo D.;
average, 69l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

forth their most strenuous efforts to defend
the cup. Wemay now fairly hope for race
that will be memorable, and that will be In no
way humiliating to ouryachtsmen, even though
the cup should be taken back across the
Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

perphrasis. Had The Times been talking OF Re
publican Legislature one-half as blameworthy' IL
would not have said that it was open to corrupS
influences" but would have observed that IL was
rotten, and UNANIMOUSLY corrupt, and disgrace 70
the State and to the party responsible Tor II. BUT
inasmuch as this was Legislature controlled by
the Jealous supporters of " Cleveland and reform
it was only = open to bad influences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Captain Lawton Of the 4th Cavalry. appears
to have made O rather serious mistake. He was
sent out to capture the Apaches, and no allowed
the Apaches to capture his supply camp and kill
five of his men. As they could not have been far
from his camp when he started on his scout, 1t Is
somewhat singular that he failed to discover them
Scouts like charity. should begin at home at least
in the Apache country and scouting party which
passes by Indians ambushed near its own camp is
hardly likely to find them further afeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

We observe that the death of Victor Hugo has
started newspaper discussion as to what book is
the greatest work of fiction. 1t is to BIO hoped that
q decision will not be hurriedly forced. MI
Dorman B. Eaton will soon issue his great work on
the Practical Operation of the Civil Service Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Persons ieartng town for the season, and sur'-
n,er travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
The DAILY TRIBUNE ,oiH be sent toany address
IN Europe tor 81 35 per month. which includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
dinner to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notifies.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free IN the United States
Year months. 3Months
Daily with Sunday. ........... ~ 9V - "a i TX
Daily without Sunday. W 90"
sunday Tribune ~ ,
Remit by Money Order or Registered St
BY Postal Note the relnitter VIII please "ri'o o ~ '
.For TuE NFw-YORK TRIBUNE" w. vori,
Main OF ce OF THE TRIBUNE l5f Nassanst; new wv
Address ali correspondence simply THE IihDUNh NA"
YORK"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
for publication The TRIBNE ami orders
so delivery daily paper viii be receiver NJ INC
following branch of'ces in Ncv-YorK CITY
Branch Ofhce. .2BS Broadway, . a m. TO- o. IN;
No s5s broadway. between I'D and 23d sts tI p H.
No 3Os West twenty thlrd-st 10 q. M 10 p M .,n
No 76O Third near Forty "a w ~ M pm
no 2ns East Onehun and twenty TN ST. 70 r. ~,
Union Square, 15s Fourtave corner oil FourteehnS"
IN OTHER CITIES
wAsHyo-cS-1,S22 Est LoSDoS-26 Bedfod-st' e'ran'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
Amnsemenls.

Rtou OPERA HoUsE-'" Adonis
0AsINO--"Polly."
FpFN MUsEE-Waxworka
a. .Sp t,psR. BOUsE-" East Lynne"
= .n,eoS sor pE TpEATRR-" In Chanccry., A. r>.r
NM os Z; aEpYN"A Around the world In Eighty D"s"
srEaIJA THEATRE-" Fritz IN Ireland;
fN,oS SQUARE rHEArRx-" NOrdecE
y W. K,s THEATRE" Black Hussar."
Nm xvrSug THHArRE-" Opera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Summer Hotels are frequently designated by
The Government as regular Post Offices. Before
forwarding their orders for The TRIBUNE
readers at summer resorts aeiH do 'ceH to dScer-
tain the eract Official title Of the Post O0lce at
,ohich they expect to receice their mail. De'ay
and correspondence wiH be aroided by so doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
GLASS PRopucrfoNs AT BROWN.

PROVIDENCE, June 12.-The Ciass-Day eAos
cises at Brown University were held to-day
Carter. the class orator delivered an Grafton on sn
ytduasm In the State" Tho class poem. By III s ~
comb. on Change" was production OF ~ sas' ~
high standard Of excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Tho clerks who are allowed a halfholiday TIL
afternoon ought not TO celebrate the occasion by
making q tour of the Broadway shops. IL they are
grateful for the concession made to them. let them
be equally considerable to the great army of clerks
of both sexes who are still employed six full days
week Let them keep ont OF the shops. And let the
women Of New-York join in the cry No shopping
Saturday afternoon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

The Sun seems Mt loss to understand The Timess
ferocous attacks upon Mr. Randall. 1t IS perfectly
plain TO Republicans that that journal Will always
assail Protcctoniss, whether 1t is working for one
party or tine other. When it vas nominaily Re
publican journal it was an outspoken advocate OF
Free Trade and malignant opponent OF overy sim
cere and capable Protectionist in the party. Now
that il is permanently enlisted on the Democratic
aide IL singles out Protectionists ike Mr. Ran
dali for merciless abuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

The death of Mr.. James II. Rutter is not only
loss to the New-Yorl1 Central Railroad, but
his large circle of friends and acquaintance !;
it is heavy blow to the railroad interests OF
the entire country. Mr.. Rutter was probably
the best practical railway man in the United
States, and his associates cheerfully acknowl-
edged his superiority. But this superiority
was won at the fearful cost of Overwork in
early manhood, and his death when only forty
nine years of age is the sad result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

The provisions of the treaty of peace between
France and China do not disclose any advan-
tages for the French at all commensurate with
their expenditure of money and blood, at least
since the Langson affair. Their protectOrate
over Al am is recognized, and they got certain
commercial rights in two or three ports in
Tonquin. But the rule of France in Anam
"must not be such as to embarrass China"
Just what this clause may mean it is hard to
say; but it is indefinite enough to cover no end
of trouble. Nothing is said about an indemnity
for the attack on the French troops at Langson.
II the Republic is satisfied with these results
no one else need be worried over them but
they strike the average observer as small re-
turns on the original investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

The trials of the Dolphin are not yet ended.
Her trips on the Sound and beyond Sandy
Hook are not sufficient. The sea was not
heavy enough on Thursday to suit the official
critics, and the dispatch boat must try it again.
Why not insist that Mr.. Roach shall show that
his vessel can live through the worst possible
hurricane that the North Atlantic can get up 7
1t begins to look asif the Government official s
were afraid they would actually have to accept
the Dolphin after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Those statesmen who think that the United
States without a Navy are as much feared and
respected abroad as they would be with one,
are invited to consider the case OF Charles A.
Van Bokkelen. This man was arrested in Hayti
fifteen months ago in violation of treaty rights.
Our Government has frequently demanded his
release, but the Haytian authorities paid little
attention to our communications, until the re-
port was spread about their island the other
day that the new American Minister was APP
preaching on board man-of-war; then
Van Bokkelen was let out In hurry. There is
20 documentary proof to show that the sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

The list of presents given by General Grant to the
United States contains rare and curious relies
which will grow more valuable with each succeed
ing year. 1t is characteristic of the General that he
chooses to leave these mementoes of his career and
of the days and achievements which gave his aamo
its proudest lusre to the whole people rather than
to his family. The spirit of confidence and affection
that possesses the Nation for its oldorhero. that
has survived all the bitterness of war and the
tentlons of politics, and tina. expresses itself 30
earnestly now must impart to his lonely days
grateful sense Of peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Row great hold the aesthetic lawn tennis
has upon the affections of Americans who love
a gentle kind ofathletic sport is shown by the
success of the tournament during the last two
or three days on the st. Georges grounds
at Hoboken. The attendance has been large
and the interest in the sport was enthusiastic
from the first. The results show Sears and
Clark to be the champions; but Beekman and
Taylor were so nearly equal to their opponents
that they ought not to feel much annoyed at
their defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Here is q shocking state of affairs Some one IN
the Office of the Secretary of the Navy has actually
been giving orders in the Secre.arys absence, and
not only without the Secretary's knowledge but
even contrary TO his wishes Can be that that ex-
traordInary genius from Texas who was once APP
pointed doorkeeper in the House Of Representa-
tiyes, and straightway declared that he was "a
bigger man than ole Grant"-can it be possible
that he is once comfortably installed IN
Washington, and now fancies that he is =" q bigger
man than ole Whitney"f
The temper of The Nec- York Times finds expression
quite often in careless expressions which disclose
more than they are probably meant to disclose
Thus In speaking of the.infamous Democratic Leg
isature of Ohio that journal says IL was excep-
tonally greedy extravagant and open to bad iniin-
ences." The last phrase is peculiarly delicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

FoREIGY--Mr. Gladstone's resignation accepted
by the Queen - The India Museum IN London
The river press., 1885-03-18
Sheep Ranches for Sale.

The undersigned offer for sale their
sheep ranch, 80 miles above Fort Benton,
on the Teton, comprising 480 acres OF
land, to which government title can be
given, and controlling one of the best
sheep ranges in Montana "a most desir-
able location for party or company
desiring to run large number of sheep.
There are about 800 acres inelosed, from
which $50 tons of hay can be cut without
irrigation we have also extensive sheds
and all other improvements desired.
We have also material for bridge
across the Teton, which can be put in at
comparatively small cost
The ranches will be sold at bargain
For particulars apply to this office, or
address RICHTER & HUNT,
Perrysville, Choteau Co., M. L.
The river press., 1885-03-18

the expenses of next year will exceed
the revenue by ten million pounds.
The cabinet rejected the plan to meet
the deficit by increased duties on beer
and tea. The chancellor of the exche-
quer and Gladstone favor suspension of
the sinking fund and increase of the
income tax and succession duties.
The negotiations of the government
agents and Parn elites are at stand
still. The government offer to limit the
operation of the crimes act to two years.
Parnell has intimated to the govern
ment that the Irish members of parlia-
ment will strenuously oppose the
clauses in the crimes act dealing with
newspapers, the suppression of public
meetings and private inquisitions.
The Observer understands that the
government, Of Friday, sent an emphat-
ic demand to St. Petersburg for the
withdrawal of the Russians from
Afghan territory. The dispatch, the
Observer says, partook of the chara cter
of an ultimatum,
The river press., 1885-03-18
Politely Referred.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Some of
the appointment clerks of the depart
ment were kept up all last night index
ing the applications for office, which
came in by the thousand. The pressure
at the postoffice and interior depart
ments is very great AT the latter
bureau applications are coming in at a
rate of 200 day. Callers at the execu-
tive mansion having more or less dis
guised purpose Of furthering their inter-
ests. Applications continue to be very
numerous, but are still promptly and
politely referred to the various heads of
the departments as persons to whom all
such persuasive utterances should now
be addressed
The river press., 1885-03-18
Horses Gone.

Messrs. Green, Niehoff and Morrow
brothers have been for the past week
engaged in rounding up their horses
At the conclusion Of the work it was
found that Henry Niehoff is short
twenty animals and John Green seven
teen or eighteen: Not being where
they were in the habit of ranging the
country was thoroughly searched but no
trace Of them could be found There is
strong probability that they have been
stolen by Indians during the winter.
The stock taken from Mr.. Green were
nearly all saddle horses, and quite a
number Of saddle animals were taken
flom Mr.. Niehoff. Another vigorous
search will be made.
The river press., 1885-03-18
Round-Ups.

Preparations are now being made to
commence the spring round up of cattle,
and the reports of only slight losses
among the herds will then be fully con-
firmed. All winter long the ranges
have been ridden over by experienced
men. No matter how cold or stormy it
has been, these men have faithfully per-
formed their work, and as a result have
materially lessened the losses. It is an
old notion that cattle can rustic for
themselves during the winter and come
out in the spring fat and hearty. The
fact is, unless looked after they will
rustic for shelter during the severe
storms and die in the brush and coulees.
This las been the experience of the past.
Range riders are necessary, and the saw
ing of cattle justifies the expense.
The roundup is not now what it was
only few years ago. A roundup
party would start cut with only bacon
and -four for food: now they are sup
piled with all the necessares and many
of the luXuries. A dinner at round
up camp is as good, and sometimes bet
ter, than that supplied by many hotels.
While it is hard work, the men are bet
ter satisfied than under the old regime
OF cooking by camp fire and sleeping
out of doors.
The river press., 1885-03-18
The Way they do 1t in Custer County.

MILES CITY, Mont, March 4-This
morning County Commissioners Bryan,
Anderson and Whitney finished audit
ing the accounts Of the retiring county
treasurer, Benjamin w. Ladd, the task
having occupied most of their time
since Monday last. Upon expressing
their satisfaction with the result, Mr..
Ladd turued over to them $37 ,69407
the balance of county funds which has
been on deposit with the First National
bank here. The payment was made
entirely in currency and gold coin, and
the new county treasurer, M. Branden-
burg, who, as already advised, demand
ed the whole payment in cash, has,
together with several other officials,
been busy nearly all day counting the
lucre
The river press., 1885-03-18
Improved Ranch for Sale.

Located on Wolf creek in the Judith
Basin, convenient to Stanford. The
ranch consists of $50 acres, 200 inclosed
by fence and IS under cultivation. 1t also
controls splendid range. A new story
and half house, stables, corrals, and a
lumber sheep shed that will shelter a
band Of 1000 head, are among the i'm
provemen5s. In short, it is one of the
best stock ranches in Montana. A lot
of new agricultural implements and
horses and dairy COWS will be sold with
the ranch If desired. Will be sold cheap
and Oh easy terms. For further infor-
nation apply at this office.
The river press., 1885-03-18
ANTELOPE SHIRT AGAIN.
The Bad Man OF the Piegans Captured and
Lodged IN Ja1l Once More.

Messrs. Williams and Watts, who are
duly appointed deputy sheriffs, arrived
IN town to-day with prisoner, who is
no less distinguished a parsonage than
Antelope Shirt, who, with Frank Pom
eroy, escaped from jail in this city some
time ago. Mr.. Shirt claims the reputa-
ton of being the bad man of the Pie
gans, and that is his record. An Indian
who has served term in the peniten-
tiary and successfully made his escape
from one of the best jails in the territory
is certainly no slouch.
He was arrested on the charge of horse
stealing, and if proofs should not be
forthcoming to sustain the charge he
stands a good show of being sent over
the range for Jail breaking. The recap
ture was made on the 9th in the vicinity
of Dupuyer creek.
Frank Pomeroy, who escaped at the
same time, succeeded in getting across
the line. We understand he is now in
the vicinity of Macleod, badly frozen,
as the result Of his ride for liberty in
that bitterly cold weather.
On being arrested Antelope Shirt
made. a mild kick, but was easily in
duced to accompany the captors. He
says it will be no trick at all to get out
of Jail again, as his medicine is strong;
and then the whites will do we'll to
keep off his trail, for Antelope Shirt has
declared vengeance!
The river press., 1885-03-18
Ranch for Sale.

A we'll improved ranch on the Shon-
kin, fourteen miles from Fort Benton.
Good house. stable and corrals, 200 acres
inclosed and As under cultivation, with
two good bitches on the ranch. 1t is a
most desirable ranch for farming or
stock raising-an excellent location for
Sheppard will be sold cheap for cash.
Inquire at the RIVER PRESS office for
further particulars.
The river press., 1885-03-18
War Preparations.

LONDON, March 12.-The government
has ordered the naval and military pen
sioners at the Portsmouth dock yard to
be in readiness for medical inspection.
1t is the first time such an inspection
has been ordered since the Crimean war.
There is a report to the effect that the
channel fleet has been ordered to pre-
ceed to the Mediterranean.
The river press., 1885-03-18

CHICAGO August 18th, 1882,
This is TO certify that / have been afflicted with
scoua sores and sore throat and mouth for the last
two years, and have tried many physicians, and at
last took seventeen bottles o. S. S. S., but still
days Blood Purifier, Throat Gargle and Wash and
ha a.e taken four months treatment | am now en-
tirely cured, and free from any skin eruptions.
now recommend these remedies as specific and a
sure eradcator for all throat and blood diseases and
Will be pleased TO Lave any call on me for the
truthfulness of the above the be plainly
seen. With many thanks, remain
JAMES C. WOODRUFF,
1873 S. Jefferson Street.
s. Blackford, proprietor, 274 East Seventh street,
st. Paul, Minn w. j. Minar, wholesale and retail
agent Fort Benton Montana
The river press., 1885-03-18
- 4 y - y "
London N otes.

LONDON, March The tories now
hope to attack the government with
success, as the deficit in the budget be-
tween the revenue and the expenditure
for the current year has been ascertain
ed 70 be el5,oO0,ooo. An equal deficit is
estimated for next year With increas-
ed war estimates the chancellor of the
exchequer will be obliged to admit that
The river press., 1885-03-18
Meeting of Horse Men.

There will be meeting of the owners
of horses held at Sun River March 27
1885, for the purpose of taking steps
necessary for the organization Of an
association for the mutual benefit of all
horse owners. It is earnestly requested
that all interested will attend.
The river press., 1885-03-18
Sfraved or stolen.

From the Shonkin range. twenty-one head, as fol-
lows One with two colts, three mares with
three colts one large saddle horse, two four-yearod
colts, one two-year-od bay colt two three-year-ods,
one bay and one dark brown. The older horses are
branded monogram HG on left shoulder. with over,
All of the colts except three which have no brands)
are branded monogram HG on left shoulder. lib,
eral reward will be paid for information which will
lead to their recovery. HENRY EIEHOFF,
Fort Benton. nj n
The river press., 1885-03-18
For 8 ale

A good ranch. suitable for either farm
ing, stock raising or the dairy business,
situated on the Marias river, twelve
miles from town, with ten acres broken,
over mile of good wire fence, good
log house and milk house. Will be sold
at a bargain. For particulars and price
inquire at this Office or of p. Whalen,
MAriaS
The river press., 1885-03-18
BUCKS FOR SALE.

These bucks consist of thoroughbred Merino and
cross between the thoroughbred Merino and the
thoroughbred hropshire Down. We invite all per-
who desirous OF purchasing bucks to look at
our ban before purchasing elsewhere. For partic-
ulars address or call on SMITH BROS,
Martinsdale. m r