davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
4 NFW DANCER ~ MARINE PICNICS.

NFW DANGER ~ MAINE PICNICS.
One of the dangers of the excursion season which
il moi fully appreciated IA yet is that which arises
from a recent modification in the use Of bargej
these unsightly craft, built on the Noah's Ark
STYLE of naval architecture. began to be used tor
picnic parties several years ago. 50 long rs the
barge ia its primal simplicity was used aong WIN
the accompanying tug. there no danger. Tho
tucboat CAPTAINS are used to handling just such
craft and the masses of Juvenile humanity and
snnday-scsool morality Entrusted to their charge
are safer than they would he in the average
Us dyerilscd-hre-pIoof. waterproof anu burglar
proof steamers that drift about orr llarbor.
LISA little difficult TO understand why people
delight to poke along in reformed coal Dargcwheh
they could realize the same pleasurablo sehsa-
tions by sitting on the wharf whenever inc
tide il running strong but we are not uScuSrihs
the question Of tastes In the present season. how
ever the custom has sprung up OF hltcnlhg one Oh
two harges to IN ordinary excursion steamer ana
salying forth for some distant abode OF clan dit-
ners aud mosquito' ralled seaside resort ho
resultant craft prcseh an unknown quantity III
marine equations. Tao captain of the unlortun-
ate steamer cannot count upon the drlit
and swing of his vessel thus hainperod.
or upon her speed. He Is kept IN continual
state of anxiety. and If caught III n log would
be reduced to mere guessw0rlI in running u course
by the compass. The pilots of otncr craft are
equally unable to count upon his movements and
tbe,r only safety is in giving him n wi 10 berth.
Some day one Of these unwicldly combinations OF
limiting and old lumber will crash into wharf or
vessel and stock in this variety of the picnic mania
will experence "a sudden collapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
TILE NEHS THIS MORNING.

FopE1GS-The English Cabinet decided 10
abandon coercion in Ireland. 60 Several Con-
servative members were elected to Parliament
- Dominion Day was celebrated in Canada
- Germany relnquished the expedition against
Zanzibar.
DoMEsr1c.-General Grant spent the day in
doors - Striking cardrivers created a not IN
Chicago. - Mackin awarded live years
imprisonment for perjury. g A strikc
began in the Cleveland, Ohio, non
mills. - Discontentment and grumbhng
prevailed at the National Encampment in PhlladeI-
nhia. - Commencement exercises at several
colleges. - Soldiers and Indians had bloody
fight
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mayor Graces man ap-
rointed school principal. - Collector ieddeh
In charge at the Custom House. - JACOB hess,
Theodore Moss and Charles f. Lcew made electrical
commissioners. 80 Carpenter convicted OF
murder. - Winners at Sheepshead Bay-Ihack-
erav. Emma Marley, Waddcli Bryant, ST.
Auoustine. Drake Carter and Revenge.
"A man died from opium smoK-
ing. - President Hunters house entered
Inv a sneak thief - decomposed body found
at Inwood Hill. - Gold value of the legal ten
der silver dollar (412l2 grains), 1892 cents =
Stacks irreguarly active and cratic IN price ana
closed generally with concessions without features
THr Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate clear and warmer weather. Iempera-
ture Yesterday: Highest, 74; lowest, OF; NV
erage, &C.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

from the bunco stand at Brighton Beach and
devour every green thing and especially all the
callow youth who bet at Sheepshead Bay. The
faint Of Brighton is in the air of Gravesend ana
it sadly needs purging. But the curtain has
gone down on Sheepshead Bay for two months.
II next rises upop Monmouth Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

When the Chircahuas went on the warpath IL
was stated that the raiders only numbered thirty
ive bucks. AS according to late accounts shity
bucks have been killed already, the conclusion ~
warranted that the Apachcs must be getting pretty
well thinned out. Aud still there Is no hint That
Geronimo and his band have been cornercd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

from The Necdrk adUsrii,sS.
n the frisnds Mr. Cleveland gsc they VIII cease
this nauseItiag puilery OF their Idol. Ii Is human.
imperfect and easily iecevod man, OF average 9Dltl-s
seeker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

Persons lear,ng torn for the season, and sum-
r,er t,opeUers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for IS cents per month,
The address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wW be sent toany address
in Europe tor 81 30 per month 'chtch mct"deS
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

Summer Hotels are frequently designated by
The Government as regular Post Offices. Before
forcayd;no their orders for THE TRIBUNE
readers at summer resorts wiH do reH 10 aScer-
tain the cract official title Of the Post ODtce al
srhich they expect to receire their mail. Delay
and correspondence wiU be droided by so dong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

The reduction of public debt for June is
reported to be $),156,s61. Practically the
funded indebtedness of the Nation remains the
same. The difference represented by the nine
millions arises from an accumulation OF cash
in the Treasury and reduction OF the various
kinds of outstanding certificates OF deposit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

Let us see how this distribution of offices looks
up to date The Republicans expected nothing,
and they have Pearson i'll tho Post Office The
Mugwumps prolcssed to expect nothing, ana they
have Burt to draw 5000 salary in the comfort
able but useless Naval Once. The County Demo
Gratis expected much. and they have the Collector
ship, and practically the control OF the Offices oil
District-Attorney aud Marshal. But Tammany'
whether it expected anything or not, gets nothing
Or rather il gets II blow under the NTH rib' ior
the appointment of McMahon' who lett lamm"ny
with Thompson in 1877. aud of Dorshclmer who
was shelved by Tammany last year is "A partic-
ularly backhanded recognition. Evidently Mr..
Cleveland still believes in General Braggs observa-
ton that he is loved chiefly Tor the enemies he has
made" and he proposes to be loved in the same way
in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

The management of the National Encamp-
ment at Philadelphia does not seem to have
been the best possible, but the idea which IN
derlies the scheme is excellent. Competitive
drilling is one of the best means OF promoting
efficiency among citizen soldiery. There are
some fine visiting companies in Philadelphia,
and the local militiamen might find it profita-
BILE to watch their exhibitions i'll Paramount
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

Five hundred Mormon converts arrived yesterday
from Europe Perhaps it would save trouble and
expense hereafter if these newcomers were served
o., their arrival with copies of the United states
laws prohibiting polygamy, and if few copies OF
the Constitution were added, some mistakes rs to
the independence of tho Mormon hierarchy might DO
prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

And now comes confusion upon the highly -colored
reports Of Cheyenne preparation for war. Two
Cheyenne chiefs, interviewed while on their way
to place number OF Cheyenne children at school,
declare that all the recent talk of war on the part
of their people is without foundation. No doubt
these chiefs may be disngcnuous, but it must 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
Ju6ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Busncss Notltes.


4rH July, if you wish good Boots and nd Shoes
4HtTonizc MlLLEh ?. ~ M @
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free IN the Un,ted States
Year Months 3Months
Daily Win Sunuav ;...''---'' m $50 l75
Remit y Postal Note Money Order or REGISTERED Ls.ter
BY Postal the remitter Will please VIRUS on "o o'o
bFor The NRw.YORk TRIBUNE" ~-. No,, yort
Main office OF THR TRIBUNE, 154 NassausI New orx'
Address ali correspondence simply THR TRIBUNE Nh"
YORK"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in THB TRBtNE ana
for regular Of the daily paper VIII DC reco0 o" WV
Tojow,ng branch Offices 1 New-YOrk City:
Branch Office. 1888 Broadway a m 70 D. ~;
No o53 broadway between 22d and 23d sts tlli p III
No 3OS West twenty thirdst, 10 q. m 10 p ~
No 7GO Third ave.. Forty seven' hist Ioh m 70 pm
No / OO7 Third.aye Sxtiet'Lst. ~ a. m 20 . w
No POS East ired and twenty NTH st. 70 NJ
Union Square, No. 15S Fourthave' corhor VI 4 Jul ~
IN OTHER CITIES.
VAsHys-oH-l,322 Est LoSDoS-26 Bedordst' slranu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

1t took jury five minutes to decide that
Mrs. Dudley, who, in court, at least, showed
herself to be an exceptionally bright woman,
was insane when sine shot J. O'DOnOvan Rosa;
II took Jury Just twice as long yesterday to
make up their minds that that poor wretch
Carpenter, who killed his wife some time ago,
should be hanged. Possibly in both cases the
verdict was just. but there was certainly nearly
rs strong evidence of insanity in theJatter case
as in the former. All of which goes to prove
that the ways of juries are mysterious and past
finding out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

The crew from cornell university, uoW "e
Worcester, are greatly disappointed that their
trainer. Charles L. Courtney, the professional
oarsman. saws he cannot go on to finish coach
ing them before the regatta. We fear the
Cornell men did not know Mr.. Courtney well.
Does any one remember that he ever kept
a boating engagement with Hanlon or
ANYBODY else at least in the way he was ex-
pected to keep It'll No great amount OF
sympathy need be wasted on the disappointed
yupg collegians, however. If they had stuck
10 unprofessional coaching they would not now
he in mourning over Mr.. Courtney's vagarles.
There is hope for Chicago Joseph c. Mackin
has been convicted of perjury in having testl-
f,ed before tn Grand Jury that he did not order
the printing of the bogus tickets found In the
ballot box from the third precinct OF the
Eighteenth Ward. This is only side issue OF
tho crime Mackin was guilty Of IN forging re-
turns which made Harrison Mayor OF Chicago;
but il he escapes punishment for the greater
offence, il is likely that he will at least suffer
for this one. Five years in State Prison GER
xainly was not too severe sentence for Judge
Moran to pronounce. Now Gallagher and the
rest of that gang should come In for attention.
Il is pretty small business, this in which Man
ming. Higgins g. Co., are eDgaged-getting up
charges against Republican oflice-holders and
acting Oh them without giving the accused men
z chance to clear themselves, but it is decid-
edly smaller and meaner to trump up charges OF
b&snsive craftsmanship to keep out OF Office men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

Up in Vermont one of the half-dozen or so causos
for divorce is harsh and intolerable treatment -
or words to that effect. Is not this exactly the sort
of treatment that rammany Hall has eeived at
the hands of Mr. Cleveland And is it not sufficient
to cause an absolute and permanent. divorce be-
tween them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

said that tie putting c. Indian children 20 school
does not SAVIOR OF much turbulence. and as there
have been plenty Of instances in the past Of false
reports about Indian preparations for outbreak
it is permissible to suspect that there has at least
been some exaggcra''on in the stories about the
Cheynnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

The Board of Aldermen, having no patronage
now to diclIer about with the Mayor. is becoming
more ornamental than useful. The chief function
of its president seems to be to attend various pub
lie meetings and gatherings as IA semrepresentatlve
of the city. and make speeches of welcome, etc. No
doubt the work is we'll enough done but is II
really worth while Tor the city 10 pay any nan a
handsome salary from the public treasury to d.
that SOFT OF thingf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

TAMMANY SURPRISED.
Is this Mr.. Hedden-
Can anyone say !
Is this Mr. Hedden
Who got IN the back wayf
II tins Il Ed. Hedden
Who lies our soft bed on
Bedad, Mr. Hedden.
The DEVILS 10 payl
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03
mILTrLa CAELEp orr.

The Times has word from Prescott that information has been received from Clifton in regard to Indian dep- relations of such an alarming nature that Governor Tritie issued q general order in accordance with Section 1O
 Chapter 2l, of the Compiled Laws of Arizona, to militia of the territory re- qplring them to place themselves in readiness Immediately for service in defense of the people. Lieutenant Cslsnel 7Egan, of Clifton, has beea placed in command of tho militia com 3panies of Clifton and Duncan. and or dsrcd to direct saeir movements m the field. The Governor was prompted to this a9tian oa receipt of telegram from Col Egan transmitting one that he had received from General Crook, Tn which the latter, warns the settlers to protect themselves as the Indians Hre reported to be in GrGat county, New Mexico. Governor Tritle has telegraphed to Governor Ross to meet 6im n Albuquerque. From there they will proceed to Clifton and re- main until present troubles are ended
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03
nosTILgs RETERNIyC.

A Doming special to tho Tucson Times says rumors have reached town that q bapd of Indians are about leav. ing Old Mexico, and are likely to pass near Deming on the trail of those who previously crossed the track and went into the mountains north of here. The successful evasion of the military and armed citizens who are on the lookout for these bands, IS attributed solely to the fact that the renegades sent scouts ahead two or three days travel. These scouts pafs through settlements, enter towns md even stores dressed in blan- kets, speaking Spanish and passing as Mexican peons. When the track is clear they signal thethostiles from the highest peaks. Citizens herv seem to think they know the location of fhe reGegades now from the signal fires, and arc making concentrated move ponts ts cut off this party. Most og the stoekinen in the track of the In. dlans have driven their stock and brought their families into town, and posted men to try and surprse the e.encgades The sane precautions hafe beeu taken at Lake Valley
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03
tTiTst publication August D. iss5l
 No. ASA. Application for a Patant Telfair Lode Claim.
UsIFnn f.fAFR. mn oFrIcg,

Tutsos Asi15pa Aagnst M issS
 9TIILelAi, K, ia AsRERY I:l,l SilshN < tIllAI " II Sea fEanpiseo, in the state nt California, as Attorney in fact for the fslfair Mining Com. pany, has this day filed his application f,ir Q patent foF 1904 iineat feet of the Tsliair Mine or lode bearing hiiser and other precious met. Rls, with surface ground Bf0 feet in width, sit unted in lilobe Mining District, County of 9ila and Territory uf Arizona, and designated by the icld notes and official plat on file in this office as lot ho. 70, uf said district, aaid lot No. 70 heing as follows, ss-wit:
 BsEiuBing al tho sapshweSterly end center at { post xix feet long in mound sf stones, maikisd 3F. No. i X Highest point nl Apache mountain bears a dsgs 90 min E 4 co, dar tfee two feet in diameter marked TT. No. l, BIT bears 5. 64 degs. 90 min yg. 93 feet. ThsGee \ 57 dcgs 50 min. ". S0 feet 10 . post siS feet long in mound 0i stone, marked T No. 4 X cedar tree one ios. in diameter mafkel T. No. 2 |. I beaEsE 20 degs 90 min T. gs feet. Original nlonu. ment bears \. 37 dezs. " i5S feet.
 Thence N 50 dsgs. 05 min E. l29i feet t0 post 5l feet lung in mound 0f stones marked T. No. 8 A cellar tree tEo fset b diane, ter snarked 1T NJ. 5 F, I bears s. g degs. w l5l feet. A cedar tree three feet ia dia. meter marked TT. Nc. 8 E. IT. bears $. co desa w g feet. Original monument Bears N. Ib iegs E. 20 feet
 Thetic5 S. g degs 90 min. E. 70 feet eross tilohe Aad Mesiillsn wagon road, thence 2'50 feet tp 10 pt,st Gye feet lang in nyund as std4les marked TT. No. ( at Che noFtheaster- ly end eonttr oi tho elaiin. 4 cedar tree 8 inches n diaiaoteF marked TT. No. I B, TT benFs K q degs. E. 7a 6ces. A cedar tree kse lnraes in diameter marked TT. No. 1 B. bears S 828 degg, B, 63 foet,
 Theuee S, aI liegs. % n,in. F. SO feet Co post ip . mound os stones marked 1T, No. 5.n Original nitntlnlepk beaSs s. SS Ilcgs. E. Sc feet.
 Thence s. 70 degs 6 min. ". l040 feet to Gil6be and MeAlifsea wagon rssd, thence lg5 feet to pnst iil mound of stones marked U. IS. M. M Na 2, Globe District. lears $. 4g degs " 5l02 fect. Post "B F No, e nf she Blaek Hawk claim, lqt No, 5i, bears $. 2s iegs. 70 min. VI 2a.9 feet.
 Thence \. g degs % min " 800 feet tn post TT. No Y place of beginning
 Magnttic variation l3 dcgs, k containing iG56 ncres.
 The location uf this mine is recorded in Book q paga a0, Minipg RecDra5 of flilule Miaing ljistfict, Giia County, Afizon&.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion oi said 'FeifaiF mine pr surface ground age required 0 tile their adverse claims with the Register of tho United States Land 0liice at TucsaI in the Territory of Arizona, dur ing tha sixty days period oi publication hereof Nor they will be llarred by virtue ot thc prari sions 0f tlie statute.
 D NJ THOMAS, Reai.ser,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03


 And now comes Senator Chaffee who gives it as his solemn opinion that tue remains of General Grant will be dis. inferred and removed to Washington at no distant day because of the dis gust of the Grant family at the failure of the New York monument fund. We doubt if the country feels any in- terest in that question now. It ex- pressed it's mind pretty freely before Grant was buried, but as nc attention was paid to it's wishes, the chances are that General Grant won't get another big funeral for many year to come, if evsr.-Albuquerque Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03

Lieut.. c. Gatewood, who is under indictment in Apache county for the arrest and imprisonment of citizen in an Indian guard house, has suc- ceeded in obtaining a continuance of the case for the term. Itis quite prob able that Gatewood was acting under the orders of Crook, and if so Crook is no less guilty than Gatewood.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03

The Silver City Enterprise touches and salts Capt. Fausworth, on the raw for characterizing citizens of Maugus valley as horse thieves. We opine the Captain has not heard the last of this and that his remarks will yet unye- leutiHgly ride him as a nightmare. The same paper says Lieut, Thos. J. Clay, who published Walter Hadley as a liar, is being made very uncomforta- ble by that gentleman who is sustain ing his allegations against Clay by proof.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03

Aerial navigation is likely, from re- cent trials in France, to become an assured fact, On the 23d ult., and several subsequent days, in Paris, France, Mr. Renard made ascen- sions. The balloon seemed under per feet control and veered in various di- rections at the will of the navigator The French war office authorities who witnessed the trials, seem satisfied that the problem is solved.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03

The Postofiiee Department has in Sited proposals tor carrying the mails from July 1, 1886, to June 30, 1890, in the States of Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Oregon, Nevada, California and h. dian Territory, Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Washington and Alaska Terri tories. Proposals will be received up to January 2, 1886, and awards will be announced on or betoro February g. lSS6.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03

That was big job which had for its object the gobbling up of the City of Tucson as a Spanish land grant. Pap Fisher, the collector of customs for New Mexico and Arizona was "willin" but the gang fell out on the question of a "diyy" of tho stealings, Tucson Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03
SUMMONS.
aug29 l0s

Tn tie District Cm,tt, Second Judicial Dis- trict Territory of Arizona, ia and for tie County of Giia
 John Fl. Eaton, Plaintiff. ss. J. ". Eddy and fsabeliA A Eliy his wife, Defeudants
 Aetian drought iu tlse Diatfics G'esstt x the Second Judicial Bisttict af isFe Terfitory of Arizona in atl1 for the County Of Gila. ana tho complaint fled in said County of Gila, in the office of the Clerk of said District C9urs. The Territory Gf Ariznna sends greeting to Jolu VI Eddy and Isabella A. Eddy, pefeu- dantsi
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear in ar action brought against you by the aLnvelaanlcd Plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of tho Territory Of Ayizuna, in and for the County of 1ila and ansrer the complaint filed with tha Clerk Of this Court tt Globe, iil saIa County la copy of which complaint accompanies tlis Summpnsh within twenty days (eSelasiye of the day Gf ierfica) after the serTiee upnl yna of tbis SuIngnons, If served in this eagnty; hut II served out of the county, and within this District then within thirty day8, n ali other cases tprty daYs. ia this case sixty days. or Judgment by default will Ee taken against you according to the prayer of said compliant. Ard you tlre hereby notified thatif yau fan to appear aud answer the said complaint, as above reqaiiet. the saitl Plaintiff will apply t0 the court foi' the relief demanded in said com. rEaint This action is brought tt enforce a mechanics iullher merchants lieu on fhat cer.. tain buildinsor franc dwelling house ereeted ana nov, baiilg upon that certain lot oF parcel uf land situate, lying and being in the town of Globe, Gila County. Arizona Territory, mere particularly described x follows, to.wit Part of hl0cl, sixtA-six t6Sb h said town Of Globe acsording to She official map of said 6lohe. mnde by Pendletan ard Wallace, surveyors, June 1882, to obtain . Judgment of this court for tlle gum Of ss6s 75 with interest at the rate of ten pst cent per aHnam from October 28fgl 1888, with five per cent stationery fees and ail costs of this suit fur Q decree of this court directing sale of the property hcFoin- tetore descriled In the manner provided by lAw far the enforcement of liens to satisfy saia judgment aud costs and that execution may issue for any deficiency, and costs and dis buFsenieats in this hefalf expended
 --, GiyeH under my hand and the sEAn. Seal of the District Court e the Second Judicial District of the Ter fitory df AriStea, ir and for the County af Gila, this l7 7th day of August A. n, 1855
 B.-I Alr4INNlS, Clerk
 By B. c. Fox, peputy Clerk. w "A GRIFFIN Plaintiffs Attorney
 aug22 LOW
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03
Saturday, October 3, 1885,

The report of Captain Hattields capture of forty Ghiricahua bucks needs confirmation before it can be credited. The belief now is, if there is semblanee of truth in the state, ment, 1t has been greatly exaggerated.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03

from the opinions expressed m the au- thorities which I have cited that there IS such good reason to believe this act to be invalid, that there should be but few prosecutions by information in this Court until the Supreme Court of the Territory has passed upon the act. Tucson A T Sep. 25, 1885.
 r w GREse, County Judge.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-03

Itis hereby ordered that the foregoing no. tice Of application for patent be pnltixhsd for the pcrial Of ten consecutive weeks in the ARlaoNA SiLvER BELT. weekly newspaper YuhlishHlat Glpbe, Gila C5anty, AtizUna.
 B. Af. THOMAS, aug29 low Register.