davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04

Judge J.y. Hyde has handed his books
and papers TO Judge 6hasIer ~ his snc-
cessor in ofios.
We hear with sinosrs regret that Charles
H. Essobor Of kingmsn 10 seriously III.
The Doctor reports his cass as oiticl.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04

We are inforrasd that Stsve Smith and
VIM. Brandon have csrioad of lead ore
sady for shipment from their claim near
Chloride
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04
Dissolution "f Co.i'artmershiD.

The co-partnership heretofore existing
bstwesn Anson r. Smith and James ) {.
Hyde, under the firm name and style Of An
son III. Smith d Co.. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The undersigned will
close up the business of the late firm and
collect all accounts due.
JAaEs J. HYDE.
Mineral Park. December 1st, 1884.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04

By reference 20 our advertising columns
II will bs ss,n that the partnership Of Roe
Brothers has been dissolved l,y mutual
consent. Our tewnsman, William J. Roe,
of the old firm, viii continue the business
st the old stand. He is too we'll known to
our citizens, and the people Of the surround
ing country, 10 need any oomms ndation 1T
our hands. We promise his patrons that
they will be jast as wsii treated at his place
of business; and reosive for tieir money
inst AZ sound. fresh goods, in ths future, ss
they have b, the past, and this will satisfy
anyone who, has ever dealt with the house.
--------------
Fors veIaI days past there has been Il
rumer currsnt here that VIM. j. Kidenour
and Charles Moon were lost In snow
storn in tie vicinity Of Pine Springs 1t
ia reported that an Indian who was with
them came into Haokbsrry and stated that
they were tnowed in and that their horses
we're dead and that they could not escape
alive. Charley Spencer went out in search
of them. and has not yet returned, although
"a hear he has sent word back that there
had been no such fall of snow - the In
dian had reported, but had 30 fr found no
trace Of tie missing men, We sincerely
trust thas the rumor may be but a can.
ard
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04

Chas. Atchisson, our esteemed Probate
Jodee, is quite III as we go to press: but hiz
physician and friends think that 1t Ia a
mere passing attack. We trust that this
may BE- true.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04

Mis- Wright, our popular teacher, arriv-
ID ON Hsturdsy's stage and will open school.
We believe, on Monday. She Is welcome
back agnin. FfEt E8EF#gF
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04

Monday night was the coldest night Of
fae season with as at the Park. The ther-
mo.uetsr stood 20 below freezing point.
The dsy following was not too cold and was
no clear, and the air 80 pure that mere ami.
ma, existence Was enjoyment. Human hap
pinsss dspsnds, after all, grsat deal on
tbe amount Of oxygen in ths atmosphere
and Tuesday was day on which TO be hap
py. We have bscoIns more partial to good
Air since We took up the busineS' OF editing
Amsn must have something to 1--we upon
and IL Is well TO have that which constitute.
h;s prinoipal diet of a good quality.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04
MINERAL PARK. DEoEMBEk %, 1885,.
ARRIVAL q &DEpARTuRE OF MAIL

Mineral Park 70 Kingman and all points
east and west, daily, except 6uneAys.--
Arrives ~ m. kaves p. IN.
3 Mineral Park 10 St. Thomas-Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1T a. IN.
leaves Monday, Wednesday and Fritlay at
a. m. .-. ...
Mineral PARK 10 osignal-Arriyes Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday at 1900 M, leaves
Menday, "Wednesday and Friday at J p. In.
WIN. KRrDKs. P. A.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04
DisseIuiiss or Cs-partnership.

The oo-partnership heretofors existing
between the undersigned under the firm
name and style Of Hsnney Il linus, doing
business o. butchers, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. VIM. linus will retain
and continue the business at blackberry,
and Jack Kennsy that at Kingman.
WV. IMus.
JACK EKSSEY.
blackberry, December Ath 1884.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04
Local Brevities.

Gus W. Bsschsr Of Eingman vas ~ the
Park ON Monday and Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04

Miners az rule ali trade whers they cal
buy cheapest, and that is the reason why $.
many Of Them ~ to Krider's.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04

VIM. Miller OF the Crescent miis, neal
Haokbsrry, wa, in town on "Wednesday
last, but made only short stay.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04

NOrICE.-w. II. Taggart d Co. will a.
tend TO my business during my absence
from kingman.
H. W. FoEx.S
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04
f'reterre 4 LoealH.

Watkins Bros have Just recei, ed select
assortment Of Christmas goods.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04

Christmas and New Years cards at Wat
kins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-04

Redemption ef fCe"stv Warrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
MIR. wILBER SUCCEEDS Mr.. rExyEr.

The clamor of the De nOcrats in Brooklyn for
the filling Of the Office Of United states DsrictAttorney,
which has been vacant for month, stlled yester-
day by the appointment of Mark d. Wilber Mr.. WILDER
has recently lived IN Brooklyn, where lie has gained
high reputation at the bar. lie Is native OF that city,
and entered upon the practice Of law there about twenty
years ago. lie served In the army during the lie
removed from Brooklyn TO Poughkeepse and subsc-
queutly to bridgeport, Conn. returning TO Brook
lyn 1850. In recent he mas
been regular Democrat jut while liv
ing In Poughkecpsie he affiliated with the Republican
party and accepted nomination for member Of che
Assembly but was defeated lie has never held office
In Brooklyn he has been active a ward politician and
has been frequently heard at campaign meetings Both
he and the Collector Robert Black friendly
terms with - Boss Mclaughlin.
Itis not thought that President Cleveland Will mako
any change In the Brooklyn Post Onice. A United
states Marshal TO succeed A. G. Tate will probably be
appointed soon.
II Is reported that Boss McIauglin recently visited
Washin gOn and that these appointments the fruits
OF his trip well the removal Of General ppraiscr
Perry and the appointment of three ward politicians
Brooklyn 10 places In the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
KILLED AND CAPT URED BY INDIANS.

TROUBLE BETWEEN CHEYENNEs AND COWBOYS
CAPTAIN DoUGHERTY ON THE TRAIL
DENVER. Col. June 23.-A dispatch to The
Tribune Republican from Durango says:
messenger from Dolores Valley says that Indians
have killed Gentner seriously wounded his wife and
burned his house. barns. haystacks etc. Cowboys killed
sir OF family OF Indians One young buck, who be-
longed to the family, was wounded but escaped
and came to the agency at Ignacia and told his story
and Immediately $50 warriors to the agency and
demanded revenge Agent stollsteimer paced them by
agreeing to with twenty-five of their number to Fort
ceed to the or the trouble. investigate the whole
affair and bring back the bodies OF their dead comrades
Accordingly the agent and Indians passed through here
yesterday morning on tho way to Fort Lewis
Another messenger arrived here last night bringing
report that party OF Indians met Joe Dougbcrty.
brother of Captain DOughery. OF the 23d Cavalry
stationed at Fort Lewis. while his way home,
Mitchell Springs, and killed him and carried his wife
lnfo captivity. Captain Perrine, who was IN camp in
Mentesum Valley with three companies, sent Captain
DOugherty with his command to the scene Of the
murder II Is said that the commander at Fort Lewis.
hearing OF the action OF Captain Perrine. Immediately
sent company OF cavalry to intercept CAPTAIN
Dougherty fearing that he might lose his Judgment and
tivity OF his wife.
There many conflicting stories to who began the
trouble. The cowboys say that II the Indians the
Indians and their agent blame the cowboys.
WASHINGTON, June 23-Genera Pope has telegraphed
the War Department that Captain Lawton obliged
10 abandon the trail Of the hostile Apaches Mexico
Secretary Lamar has invited Colonel william Nc
Michael, OF NewYork member OF the Board of Indian
Commissioners, TO a member OF board tn in
yeStgate the differences and troubles existing at the
Cheyenne Agency. Mr. McMichae has signiied his ac-
atructionz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. JR., ON POOLING.
OMAHA, June 23.-The Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce finished labors here this
ing Charles Francis Adams IT,, president OF the Union
Pacific said that II pooling prohibited aud compe
tton left intense rivalry In three years nearly
all the old corporations would be in the hands Of
receivers and consolidation OF the institutions
swamped would be formed which would
give tho Nation big corporation. This would
be to independent lines what the Western Union IA TO
the smaller telegraph lines To prevent this pools are
made. Under the active competition OF the times the IN
vention OF Bcssemer steel all that ever saved the
railways He thought that enactment OF Congress
would never divert the OF railway corporations
from the destiny which they being conducted by
the influence OF commercial laws. Legislation control
ling transportation In of service, aud the strongest
aud best managed roads would survive notwithstand
ing. lie deprecated railway commissions IN general as
imperative but conceded that with time they might be-
In effective lie said that business ingenu
ty devised too schemes TO circnmvent restriction
against the rebate system Discrimination and so FORTH
for law 10 that end TO prove OF value He dd not be-
eve in Government tai Interference but thought that 10
realize tthe of the utopap schemes for reform aud
alleged ameoration OF the relations between railway
and people would require the bringing OF the railways
under mana cement converting them into An arm
OF the public service Railways are public servants de-
pendent for existence upon friendly relations with the
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
FRENCH 4 co.'s INSURANCE.

BosToy. June 23 (SpecidD.- The fire last
night In the crockery and glassware establishment OF
Abram French 4 CO.. In Frankn.st was stubborn and
for four the hremen poured water into the
building the hay and straw used IN packing the goods
bursting out flames frequently almost TO defy
their efforts The stock carried was valued at s30OOOO
and the loss Is estimated AT about 100000. The
insurance Is as follows: Jefferson, 5000 Commercial
Fire. -, 800: Citizens, $4,000 Commercial Union
$1,000; Lancashire. $4,000 Neptune $1,000 Green.
wch $1,000; Providence. Washington, $1,000; (;
scottish Union aud National 500; p. Nah Man,
ufacturers'. $500 Boylston. $4,000; Buffalo
German. $500; National, $500; United Fire
mrn's. $500: North American, 5000; Traders
- 800: London Association $1,000; Merchants, New
ark -. 900 Merchants. Providence, 5000 washing
ton Home, $500 Orient. $1,000; Girard, 5000;
Wrstchcstcr, $500 Pacific. $4,000 Guardian $1,000
Fire Insurance Association, 5000; Queens S23uO;
Ph9uix, BROOKLYN, $1,000; Northern. $500; New
IIamp-hrc - 500. American. 5000; Standard 100;
Buffalo 81 800: NewYork Fire. $500; state OF Penn
syIvania - 500 Ctizcn's - 800; PhGniN. Hartford,
81 500: Insurance Company of North America 5000;
Lion. =. 800: Pennsylvania $500; CITY OF London,
81 800 Springfield $4,000; Niagara, 5000; Howard,
$1,000; Imperial. $1,000: Enterprise. 5000; City,
$500; North British and Mercantile, $1,000; total,
$lG2jOO. -
The building was insured for $4,000 In these com
panics: Liverpool. London and Globe. SlOOOo Royal
SO 600; London Assurance, $4,000; Sun. SlO,OOOi
Flrcmcn's, $4,000; Home, SlOOOOi Mercantile,
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
CEN GIANTS BROTHERM.LAw sUSPEXDED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-GeOrge w. Dent,
brother.inaw OF General Grant, yesterday received
letter from Presidont Cleveland informing him OF his
suspension from the Office OF Appraiser at the Custom
House in this city Thomas Beck who was recently ap-
pointed will succeed him
WASHINGTON. June % tSDeeiab.-Tt is not denied at
the White House that the President has written letter
to George W. Dent. broher-in-law OF General Grant,
informing him OF his suspension from Office a. the Ap
praiser OF the Custom House In San Francisco
Thomgs Beck. IL will be remembered, appointed as
his successor a few days ago. The appointment was
made upon the recommendation OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury No charges made against Mr.. Dent nor
any cause assigned for his removal. He had been ap
praiser number OF years. The pay of the Office is
So G25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
SUICIDE RESULTING FROM A JOKE.
THE CAUSES THAT LED TO ROBERT sTINsoN's COM
MITTING SUICIDE.

MITTING SUICIDE.
lDr TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNE,1
BOSTON, June 23.-RObert StinsOn committed
suicide last week at West Sockbrdge. lie twenty
three years old. and the son OF ex.Judge stnson,
OF Norrist0wn, Penn. He had spent several
summers at West Stockbrdge, coming all the way on
his bicycle last season. Mr. Stinson met Miss Clara
Edwards OF West Stockbridge and the acquaintance
rpened into an engagement three years ago. He was
studying law and hoped to lie admitted to the bar
spring. He started from home month ago a visit to
West stockbrdge stopping the way at Oswego,
New-York, where he officiated best man
at the wedding of college friend
One evening he rowing on the lake with Miss
Morrow. his friends sister she jokngy said that she
Informed OF his gaantry to the fair of Oswego
He replied in the same vein, and at Miss Nor
row the address of Miss Edwards telling her that IL she
ala not see see him the day she had better write at
once.
She did not see snson the day following so she wrote
the letter Miss Edwards received IL in due time about
fortnight ago and was greatly shocked TO read that
stnson bad mysterlously disappeared, and that his
Osweg0 friend felt little to doubt that he had
been drowned In the lake. When she finished this
tence she swOoned and remained unconscious for
time. Her father at telegraphed for particulars,
and in few hours there came q ispatch which read
Robert has returned and is alive and we'll 1t all
joke"
stinson went to West Stockbrige the next Tuesday.
while there he heard much about his reported disap
peaance that he became morbid and for the first time In
his life took TO drink. appearing evening In the
presence of his aanced Intoxicated He soshocked
upon recovering, at his conduct that he at pur
chased revolver and shot himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
A DECREE ABOUT MEXICAN FINANCES.

CRY OF MEXICO, June 23.-The Diario
0feai publishes decree requiring that all duties shall
be paid In full and without deduction in silver or Ma
tionai Bank bills and suspending all previous orders
and assignments To retire the floating debt and cover
pending obligations the National Treasury Will issue
bonds for S25 redeemable in twenty-five years
at per interest payable every six months The
bonds viii be made payable to bearer and Will be ex
changed for Treasury orders and floating debts con-
tracted from July 1882 TO June 30 1855. The pay
nent. interest and redemption OF these bonds will be
by the National Bank Tho Government may re-
deem the the entire issue with the proceeds obtained
from the sale OF public lands.
decree Is also published reducing the salaries OF
Government officials and employees from ten to hity per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
Grafton hature establishment In the city,
and the largest In the country
GENERAL GIANT BARD AT WORK.
INvIGoRATED BY SLEEP AND FRESH AIR
Debating TEN PRINTED PAGEs OF HIS BOoK-HIs
VOICE RESTORED.
fBr rELKoRArH To THE TRIBUsE.1

VOICE RESTORED
fBr rELEoRArH TRIBUsE.1
Mt. MCGREGOR, June 23.-The reminder OF
early April days which overlook McGregor yesterday
and made fires almost necessity to have acted like
tonic General Grant The temperature fell to 44o In
the OF the night The General slept WELL not re-
quirng any assistance from Dr. Douglas until his throat
dressed usual at 730 o'clock this morning. He
told the doctor then, audibly that he had had good
night and felt rested. Still he remained In bed nearly
two hours longer getting When he rose
It was chilly enough TO keep the fires burning and he
did not risk catching cold by going out on the
piazza, taking his exercise in doors
About 10 o'clock while seated before n CHEEKY wood
fire in the parlor he asked the senographer Mr.. Daw
to collect the various scraps OF memoranda con-
cernng his book which he had made at odd intervals In
the last few days. They placed before him and he
busted himself with them for half hour, marshalling
his thoughts for transference to paper In proper
order Then he sgnided TO the stenographer
that he ready TO dictate. Tho stenog
rapher drew up his chair close alongside
the General that the latter could reach his ear with
little strain to his voice possible and for twenty
inmates the General dictated hts war "reminiscences.
speaking in whisper. but clearly that only onco or
twice the stcnograrher found TO ask him to
repeat n word. His thoughts flowed in steady stream
without break hesitation, showing vigorous grasp
Of his subject and careful preparation. lie dictated
enough add nearly ten printed pages to his history
lie had not done much work for two weeks before
leaving New-York
The family. OF course pleased with such evidence
OF mental vigor and physical strength but their delight
will free from apprehension until day or two
passed and it Is whether any reaction follows
II will be remembered that Wednesday afternoon he
took walk the brow OF the hl which seemed to ndi-
greatly increased strength and so intense was the
that in the evening he thought that he was at
the point OF death The task that he has set himself
to-day must also make heavy drain his strength.
Dr. Douglas asked General Grant after he had finished
his work II he could talk in louder key and
he replied that could but that he spoke low TO econo
strength. The doctor that he thinks the
colder temperature Is beneficial TO his patients voice.
but that 1t makes him more liable TO catch cold some
thing which. In his feeble condition, might produce
results The General stayed close indoors
day avoid all possible usk much to the dsappont-
couple of visitors who had brought their two
little boys 100 miles that In after years they might be
able TO say that they had looked on General Grant
Ex-Governor Crosby OF Montana visited the family In
the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
DASHING DOWN BROADTAY.
A CAR THAT RAN FROM TIE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
TO THE POST OFFICE II 16 MINUTES.

CAR THAT RAN FROM TIE FIsTn AVENUE HOTEL
TO THE POST OFFICE II 1G MINUTES.
Two gray horses drew Broadway car from
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening the Post Office
sixteen minutes by tho watch. The schedule time from
Twenty yfourthst TO Chambers-s is twenty minutes.
The car about five minutes late at that poiut.
The car seats ful-the platforms crowded There
was a stop the south side Of n,ythrst. when It
was apparent that of the horses was balky. The
platform passengers put their shoulders To the tho
driver cracked his whip, bystanGcrs tugged at tho
baky animals head and the went on Once started
the recrcant beast developed tendency for running
which the brake could not restrain. Coupes, ycl
low cabs and ash-cars passed rapid gait. while
astonshed people at the street intersections.
who wanted to board the car. waved their hands la
they sweep by the driver unable to DO more than
keep the horses on the track
way aud the grays came to halt There was another
tug to gcs them started but when they pulled ont ihe
tried to step of and went reeng to tho curb where no
ran aeadiong into Tat womsa' "hle .ne ca, pIs'cnsss
dozen women In the car who were evil
seemed to epoy the speed greatly BY this time every
understood what was the matter The driver began
to yell at vehicles on the track before was within half
block OF thsm. coupe turning down Third-st. had
driver who disre garded the warning The struck
hiaSwhse and the caeby sraspga his ,s% ssa' ytn
ns man stepped off she front PLATFORM and measured
his uniform at full length while his helmet rolled in the
gutter People the sidewalk yelled ike mad as they
saw the car sweep by. Below Ilouston-s an ashcart
was run into and upset. The driver landed on his eet
and BY the head so as TO prevent further
catastrophe. -
little lower down number OF men were tearing mp
the uavefuent OF them the track ten feet IN
front OF the grays before he discovered lclr rapid
lie spread both hands In the air and dropped his pipe as
he fed 10 a place OF safety At Grtnd-st there was a
narrow escape from collision with cros%town car.
m was until the incline south
OF CanaLst reached that the steeds showed any
abatement OF their ardor. Past the Steam Ccmpsnys
excavations near Chambersst. they swept at the old
speed hut big mail inpeded their progress At tho
Post ONCE corner. Seven had managed TO escape
in the rapid flight down town. and the mail enabled
more get on Tho rest OF the passengers went on
. II they enjoyed tho fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
THE BAYK OFFICERS LEFT TO THE yrRy

PTTTsBURG, June % (SpecidD.-In an elo-
qucnt manner Judge Curtis. or New-York. began lis
address to-day to the jury in the Penn Bank case.
A he went every eye I'm the crowded court
room upon him while he spoke in the defence
OF Mr. Riddle The jury paid close attention his ad-
dress while the directors OF the defunct bank stood back
among the crowd listening intently. atom" Marshall
spoke for Reiber He was followed by Mr. Dalzell for
the defence. The closing address made by Major A.
VI. Brown for the prosecution. The charge of the
Court favorable 10 the defendant and the fury re-
tired at p At o'clock the jury were still out and
the court adjourned for the night.
Shortly after o'clock tonight the iury agreed upon
verdict. which they sealed and fled with OF the tip
slaves. IL will be opened in court tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

PORTLAND, Me-, June 23-This was parade
day at the National encampment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic At o'clock the signal gun for starting
the procession was fred the great line moved for
ward without confusion II had been calculated that IL
would require hours for the procession 10 pass but
instead of that it occupied than three The most
careful number OF In the line place
the figures at % 900, OF which number 10000 uni
forms.
The executive committee declare that nearly 80 per
cent more men have than the committee had been
informed would DO here. Twenty-Five hundred tents
had been pitched with capacity for accommodating
about 900 Instead of six II has been found
essary IN cases TO put ten men In tent. Com
mander hef KOuntZc greeted with generous ap
plause from all sides and General Logan, who in
carriage with Reid. received ovation
The General kept his head uncovered nearly every
ment after entering the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN KyoEDLER's ART GALLERY.

Property to the value Of over $1,00O,000
put jeopardy last night by nre which brske out
IN the the third floor OF William RnOeder
X Co.'S art gallery. at No. 40 Ffth-aye. Tho
gallery contains many valuable paintings
Tho dEalago owing TO the erertions OF
the IRE patrol was'connned 10 sonc family portraits
which left storage two three years and
10 picture frames which were injured by water and
smoke. II will amount to $4,000. Ia order to get into
the building the ircmen broke IN the door with
battrung ram. In the room next
TO the storc-rOOm were, among other paintings,
Bougcrcau's Venus" valued nj 10000: Meyer Won
Bremen. The Young Mother, valued at $4,000. and
Cooman's Rcpumnnd" They got out uniuurcd.
hut with great difficulty The damage to the building
about . 900 The OF the fire and the insurance
unk