davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
"RETDKND THAT is TO BE DEPRE'


The services of the fool-killer seem to be
badly needed In the fair county of Schuyler.
The Schuyler Democrats have been holding
convention and the perusal OF the resolution
which they adopted eulogizing President Cie'e-
land compels the conclusion that their posi-
office addresses ought to be sent to the TOOL
killer without delay. In this resolution the
people are congratulated on Athe relurn
q through the wise Administration of President
aClevcand to an honest, just and economical
administration of National affairs" ne
turn as thus used, is very good-positively de-
licious. The Republican Administration from
1861 to 1885 evidently was neither honest
lust nor economical IN the opinion OF these
SCHUYLER Democrats. o, no. Ever since Mr..
Lincoln was first inaugurated they have been
sitting up nights praying for return 70 tne
honesty, the justice, the economy that babe inc
world farewell when the Democratic Admins
tration of James Buchanan went out. we trust
that these Schuyler observers may be mistaken
and that there has been no @return OF this
sort. If there has been, then Heaven help these
United States of America.
For return to Democratic honesty would
call for the spectacle of Cabinet ohcial
plundering the public treasury. "return "
to Democratic justice would mean that this Ad-
ministration should consent to National dis
honor in order to serve the cause of oppression
in its most abhorrent form. A @return TO
Democratic economy could only be accom-
plished by blow at the public credit which
would make a six per cent Government bond
sell for eighty-nine cents on the dollar.
Every good citizen, no matter what his
politics, sincerely hopes that MIR. Cleveland
Administration is going to be honest, just and
economical. 1t would be a bad thing for the
country il it should come short in either OF
these three particulars. But let common
prayer 60 up that there may be no return to
the state of things that went out when the Re
publlcans came in. When they come to think
the matter all over, maybe our Schuyler
brethren will lead in the prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

Styou OPERA HOUSE." AdoniA
fJAsrSo--"Na
Epxr MusEE-waxworkn p.aten.s
~ anSsoS souARE THEArRg-" Ah nn,,s =, pomueti
MASM1TrIS BsAcn-PPa,i nSr sss Ja RaE
MANHATTAN BEACHmGi,more
EIRr o,s GARDEN Clio. ,u.
prnpfg,s THEATRE" Richard Ill
POO S5RoUsDs- Baseball. ,,..,
eIASp ,H,sn .Tpe~-a Comedy of Errors" c-,
T T1nH THEATRK" shadows Of G Woa,s WT
usIoS SQUARE THEATRE" Brave "o"""'
WsTI.oK,s THEATRE-" Chatter;
MIN AVENUE THEATRE" Mikaao.
9 9.gr srprET TgEATRE-" Paqaita."
n AVENUE THEATRE" Nordecx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
A HEDDING la HIHLEN

A quiet home wedding took place at No. IL.
West Onehundrsd andtwonty -sixth-st yesterday a's
noon, the contracting parties being Miss he'cn -
Perrne, OF Jersoyve, Ill, aud Elmer DeJ OF mous
other present were, Mrs. Amelia yandorne ana snuf
terra. James Mathews, Miss Dsne MAhews Sp Frsni
Bayllss After the wedding the couple started v
tour to Philadelphia, Washington, chicago an" ''''
Vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

1t is only by such episodes as the murder Of the
gambler Davies that glimpses are to be caught Of
the underground stream of crime. 1t Is not I'M
usual for criminals to die possessed oflarge wealth.
and 1t would be less rare save for the law Of nature
that quickly disposes of wealth easily won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

Seldom have so many people gathered in the
neighborhood of New-York to see game OF
cricket as assembled yesterday on the GROUNDS
of the Staten Island Club to watch the visiting
Englishmen defeat the Americans. Between
two and three thousand spectators were there
The Americans played for all they were WORTH
and at the end of the first innings the score was
sixty-two runs for them and ninety one for the
visitors. Then the Englishmen went in ana
made twenty-five runs with the loss OF only one
wicket. So far, it may be said to be an even
game ; but shrewd observers yesterday galneu
the impression from watching the sport that the
English eleven were not trying to do much
except perhaps, the parson who doubtless al
ways plays as conscientiously as he plays skill
fu1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREraN.-Over 1000 deaths from cholera IN
sna;n. - Features of the new treaty with
spaip. - Banquet in honor OF Mr.. Parneh In
Dublin. - Soldiers attacked by lrishmen In
Galway 60 Honoring the Gear and Czarlna s'
Kief Smallpox precautions IN Montreal
DoMEsr1o.-J B. Foraker. the Republican candi-
date for Governor of Ohio, spoke at Ports
month. - Workingmens Assembly met III
Rome. N. Y. - DR.. George W. Curry com,
mitted suicide at Red Bank; he attempted 10 kui
Mas Susie Wescott g. Frosts In the Nortn-
vest - The Ann Arbor Science meeting ad-
iourned. - The Rev. DR.. Samuel w. duncan
elected president of Vassar College. - Ofnciai
Agricultural Chemists Convention in Washington
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Death of second victim
in the Hoboken poisoning case - Mrs. Grant
visits her husbands tomb. - Wonderful surgi-
GAL operation performed. - Ferdinand WARDS
examination resumed. - First day OF cricket
between English Gentlemen and Staten Island.
- Winners at Sheepshead Bay,-Jlm Renwick'
Sutler. Mille Bersan, Strathspey and wimbledon.
- Brooklyn club defeats Metropolitans. =
Gold value of the lega-tender silver dollar l4l2i2
orains, s1.O1 cents. - Stocks opened tame
and for a time were steady, but later declined
sharply and closed weak.
THE WEATHER.--TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate colder, fair weather. Temperature YES
terday: Highest, $50; lowest 620; average,
69lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
1t begins to look as il Commissioner Eaton ha
surrendered to the Custom House crowd.

Speaking of political "bosses," Mr.. Parnell seems
to be the most effective and successful one Of this
generation The politics of three-quarters of Ire
land are now subject to his direct personal control
and there may be enough doubtful constituencies
In England to enable him to defeat the Liberals by
throwing the weight Of the Irish vote on the Con-
sentative side. Mr. Parnelps career has been a
stormy one and he has made his share Of mistakes.
But take him at his best and he is man Of genuine
force, born leader of men, and without rival In
the United Kingdom in the art of political organ
ization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

last winter or any other winter at Albany was
faithful to the trust reposed in him. Ii inc
facts are against him, be is precisely one Oh .no
man who should not be chosen to return TINS
year. Mr.. Hepburns views are In harmony y
with those often expressed in these columns. !! >.
proper nominations are not made this ran II
will not be for lack of good advice ana fair
warning to the constituencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

Postmasters of the first three classes are APP
pointed by the President. They number
1882, and since the Senate adjourned in the
spring Mr.. Cleveland has made changes in
4S7 of them. According to all reports the
work is to 60 on faster when the Administration
gets back to Washington from its fishing ex-
curslon. The other pOstmasters, those of the
fourth class, who may be removed by the Post
master General, number nearly $4,000. 1t is
the distribution of these places among the hun
cry and thirsty Democrats that keeps Mr..
Villas and his assistants so busy during these
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

A speech made at Portsmouth by Judge
Foraker the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Ohio, is reported pretty fully on
another page of THE TRIBUNE this morning.
Its excellence, not only in treating State ques-
lions, but also those relating to National al
fairs, fully justifes the space devoted to It.
The temperance issue especially is wisely
handled. and the hypocritical position of the
Democrats is pointed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

CONDITION OF EX-SENATOR sKN:
Ex-senator William NJ. Gwin, OF Caiiiorn,a s
who is sick ut the NswYork Hotel. was mucn v's,s
yesterday Henry Crsnston. proprietor OF sns h'''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
--------- -
THE I1LK OF HE DAY.

When 1t was reported a few days ago that Alfred r.
Conklng a nephew OF the ex-senator had challenged
lieutenant In the Navy TO light duel 1t was cruelty re-
marked that he was familiar with the Laws Tor the
better OF tho Navy and had no fear OF the
result These laws provide that such punishment as
a oourt martial may adudge may be Inflicted on any
peraon I'm the Navy WIN sends accepts challenge TO
fight duel or acts second Ia duel Every officer
in the service realizes that least punishment for such
an offence would dismissal from the service AS rule
the officers OF the Navy too proud OF their Official
and social position to sunei double deFradation-that
OF being party TO duel. and dismissal from the serv
ice for a gross viola ton OF the prescribed laws
First Porter ou tho slow and shady Lino)-" Got any
goods over there. Bill y ~, 80, ,
second Porter Ton the Drag ana Dsnhal Lihel- fes'
First Porter" Auy perlshaDlesF
Second Porter" Yes"
First Porter What are they "
Second Porter-"one tin ofvmnish,two empty hampers
aud fender" 80 -, ,,,,
The weather Of the past week has been pretty roug
on the summer resorts but great boon TO the multi
tudes who are forced to remain In town However the
places still well patronzed' In expectation
of the usual sultry fortnight In september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

The more we read the comments of the Demo
cratic press on the outcome of the meeting of the
Republican State Committee, the better satisfied
we are that the committee understood its business
and that the Republicans are going to carry the
State this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

Theatrical managers seem to be having good
deal Of trouble with nunctons and other orders OF
court restraining them from producing foreign
plays They can best get rid of these annoyances
by putting on American plays. Perhaps we have
no conspicuously excellent playwright, but II
would certainly be difficult 20 turn out moro
wretched stuff than the greater part of these i'm
ported dramas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

The examination of the Texan, Holland who
put bullet into "Sawdust Tom," has brought
out detailed description of the way unprin-
cipled men take advantage of other men
equally unprincipled, by the pretended sale Of
counterfeit money. OF course the victim of the
swindle rarely says anything about it, nor does
he often resort to pistol, as the cowboy did
on Monday. But the incident in question
shows that it is by no means certain that the
swindlers and their victims will always escape
punishment. Yet so great a temptation is it
among dishonest people to get much illegal
gain with little risk that doubtless the count
erfeit sawdust game will continue to flourish
as long as any one is willing to play it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

Social exclusiveness can easily be pushed to
most offensive point but it is only common
sense to be little reserved with peculiar per-
sons, especially if they have unhappy domestic
records. If, for instance the Wescott family
had remembered this when making acquaint-
ances at Red Bank this summer, they would
have been spared considerable annoyance. Dr.
Curry, who attempted to kill member of that
estimable family yesterday, and then shot him
self, was erratic. moody and decidedly uncon-
ventional. These characteristics must have APP
peared In the course of his acquaintance with
the Wescott family, and then if they had
acted on the hint thus Afforded the tragedy
might have been avoided.
The name of the Hon. A. B. Hepburn is to be
added to the list OF those informed politi-
clans who insist that great pains must be taken
by the Republican party in this State this fall
In selecting its legislative candidates. His sem
timents may be read in talk with him report
cd elsewhere. Voters should think the.matter
ever and voc If the man who represented them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

Am Ende. the druggist of Hoboken, whose
mistake in filing a prescription caused the
death of two young women, has much less
excuse for his error than it was generally sup
posed he would have. He was talking with
some men, he says, when the prescription was
handed in, and, being much interested In the
conversation, took down the wrong jar of
drugs. The plain inference is that he did
not even look at the receptacle in his hand, or
&c must have seen his mistake. This is as fair
specimen of culpable carelessness as has
recently been put on record. How a man who
could make a mistake like this ever gained q
reputation for great carefulness is not easily
understood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

Territory and the contemplated
concentration of the troops in that
territory, deem II desirable that you
proceed at once 10 the location where
the trouble Is TO be Apprehended aud
advise with and direct those 10 COM
mand as To the steps to be
taken TO prevent disorder and depre-
dations by the Indians, and IA TO the
disposition of the troops. Your ac-
quaintance with the history, habits
and customs OF these Indians leads me-
also to request that you invite
statements ON their part as to
any real or fancied injury or injustice
toward them, or any other causes
that may have led TO, the discomfort,
and to inform yourself generally ~
TO their condition. You are
Justified In assuring them
that any cause of complaint
will be fully examined by the authori.
ties here, and II wrongs exist they
shall be remedied. ! think hardly
need add that they must be fully as
sured OF the determination on the part
OF the government to enforce their
peaceful conduct by all the power it
has at hand, to prevent and punish
acts OF lawlessness and any outrage on
our settlers, Yours truly,
"GRoNER CLEVELAND
Gen. Sheridan started tonight for
the West TO carry out the presidents
instructions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
LAMPASAS.
Preparations for the Firemen Tour
nament- other Notes.

Special 20 the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, TEX, July 10 The COM
mittees have prepared and arranged
to hold the state iiremen s tournament,
beginning on Monday, August H., in
elusive 10 the ed. Fifteen hundred
dollars in prizes will be awarded, and
reduced rail and hotel rates secured.
The city has voted the hose companies,
Nos. and 2 $500 to equip themselves
with the necessary accoutrements for
service, also furnishing each with ~
fine hose and carriage,
A grand complimentary bail was
enjoyed. tn-niEht At the Park hott by
the faitsspd chivalrous OF our city, IN
honor kt Mr J N. Dyer, popular
young truzglet, who recently marrieh
Miss Mattis dasterson OF Round
The Santa Flo engineers now out on
the extension will also lay out another
depot NJ about the fortleth mile,
or half the distance from here TO
| Bcownwood, while out this trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
Ell PAso.
New Developments In the Court
House Investigation.

Special TO the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Ten, July 10 startling
developments were made In the court
house investigation to-day. Britton
n Long had closed their testimony
and public opinion was beginning To,
change In their favor, To-day @. ~.
Brewer aud A. Krause, the TWO con-
tractors who have been Rt work on tho
plans, testified that they had taken u
blue print OF one OF the tracings ia the
clerks office before the contract was
let 20 Briiton d Long, and that
the blue print wae very
different from the one now
before the court in minute particulars.
Long and Architect Giles swore 10
these same plans before the court last
year. The evidence to-day fell unex-
pectedly and seems TO snow conclu..
sively that the plan has been tsnl-
pered with. The trial had become
tiresome, but there is considerable ex-
element over this new evidence.
The scouting party after the would
be murders of Cahill, Williams and
Gresham returned to-day with no
news.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
WACO.
Nothing Heard Of the Missing Cattle.
man.

Special to the Gazstte.
WACO, TEX, July 10 There ii very
little TO add TO the account telegraphed
last night concerning the sensation
caused here by the disappearance OF
w. A. Jackson, the cattleman, All
the parties here who hold his paper
have taken what precautionary steps
they can and are simply waiting 20
see what will tarn up next. TelegTanis
nom Hillsboro this afternoon state
that A. e, Jackson, "A hrOthcrcf w a.
jackson, who left for Chicago on July
4 to look tor the missing man, vii iie
nome tomorrow, Dut wnelber he can
! tel anything now renal 20 be setn.
Considerable merriment on The one
I hand, and indignation on he Other,
4 Is caused here by the publication ut
\ the following paragraph in the New
! York World. 'Colored Sam Jones,
the Southern evangelist, did great
I work e enuy la Waco, Texas. He
made 400 converts, and tine city give
ernn4eut paid him 81 80 per hesd lcr
/ conVsrte, on the giouud that The con.
versions diminished police expep.es "
TIE subscription fund for Waco
! university has now reached Sl2OOp,
4 leaving 5000 10 be raised.
A human skeleton WAS txhpned on
Columbus street yesterday supl 0.ed
! 10 be the bones OF MI aboriginal Wa
Jits.
Mr.. G. IA. 5eley, president Of he
Waco Stale bank, - quite sick ~
Lsmpasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
ARE THE RED SKINS TO BE DIS
ARMED

WAsHIYGToN, July l0.-An impor.
tant order has been received at the war
department and sent to Gen. Miles,
who Is to take command OF the forces
now in the Territory TO suppress the
troubles with the Cheyennes, Army
officials are reticent ~ 10 the contents
OF the me-eage. Persons not in au-
thOrity, however say the order con-
tanned Instructions 70 The command
ing officer directing him to dissrm the
Indians. II was sent by Lieut. Gen.
Sheridan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
TROUBLE FROM A NEW QUARTER.

WASHINGTON, July 10 "A telegram
received at the war department today
indicated that Indian troubles had oc.
CURED in a new place. The dispatch
was from Gen. Terry, and read;
"Col. Brook, commanding the dit
triet OF Montana, has received iufJr.
nation from the Canadian authorities
that twenty-five lodges OF insuTrec-
tionary Canadians, under the son Of
Big Bear, ARE going toward the
boundary line They probably intend
to 20 10 The Crow reservation In Mon
tana. They would be disturbing
element il suffered to join eur ln-
dians who are now on the reserya-
! tom
No action was taken on the dis
patch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
SERIOUS rRouBl.n INEvlrAnLE.

WICHITA, KAN, July l0.--Mr. Hal
lowell, one Of the four agency farmers
employed by the government
to teach agriculture TO the
Cheyenues, Arrapahae and Conan
che Indians, arrived here to-day
direct from Fort Reno. Mr.. A. A.
Dowell being Interviewed. says that
he considers trouble Inevitable. The
Bent brothers, halt-breed Cheyennes,
and sons Of old Col. Bent, of the
plains fame, say that the Indians
expect that an effort will
be made by the government to disarm
them, In which event they will sell
their lives rs dearly az possible. The
Bents, who own large amount OF
personal property, are disposing OF
everything The Indians are in
want Of nothing In the way OF nmmu-
milton. Not only the Bents but the
head indians are selling or their pom
les. Wolfrobe, the chief OF tue dog
soldiers, has abandoned his crop aud
taken all his movable property away.
In coming TO the state line Mr.. Hal
lowell chanc d upon 800 Cheyenn,
ponies being herded for an emergency
The young men who had taken /,
farming have, under the Influences o
the chief, also abandoned their fields
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan Leaves Washing
ton for the Scene Of the Iudian
Trouble
Reinforcem,nts fastening to Fort Reno
RumOrs That the 0ieyennes Are
10 be Disarmed,
A Bloody Battle With the Apaohes in
Sonora Greer County as an In
dian Reservation,

GEN. SHERIDAN srAHrs FOR THE
FRONT.
special 60 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 10 There is
considerable excitement in the war de-
partment over the Indian troubles in
the West. Gen. Sheridan starts for
the front tonight, accompanied 10y his
brother, Col. Sheridan. 1t Is the first
time since the civil war that the gen
eral OF the army has taken the com.
lnand in the field. The troops are CEN
tering in Southern Kansas, and II the
braves cannot be- disarmed peaceably
a war Of determination will be waged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
READY FOR GENERAL STAMPEDE.

READY FOX n oENERAI STAMPEDE,
WICHITA, KAN, July l0.-A special
from the Cheyenne agency to-day
says that the aspect is undoubtedly
proving more serious from day to day,
and that troops sufficient for COM
plete police patrol will prove
the only means OF safety.
The Cheyennes have sent large
number of their best warehouses out
West, under apprehension OF an
attack from the military, in which
event they would be at Il safe distance
for Taiding. Small bodies OF In
dams are slipping away every day
aud IL Is believed chat they are ali
ready for stampede to the wilds In "A
body rs soon AZ their apies, who over
run the agency, are satisfied that The
government intends TO disarm them. IL
leaked out at the agency to-day
from indian sources that the Indians
themselves believe that the band
which went west TO the Panhandle has
been corraled by the citizens and cow
boys, but the authorities have had no
verih cation OF the rumor. Ii Ia re-
ported that IA number OF Kiowas and
Comanches have joined the missing
Cheyennes. The government has
telegraphed Agent Dyer TO find
out how many Indians
are Off OF the reservation.
This order cannot he executed without
the presence OF more troops TO hold
them until counted. An attempt even
to take Il census would preclpitate II
fight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

TOMBSTONE, A. r., July 10 From
Samuel Brannon, Jr., who arrived yes
terday morning from Sonora, are
learned the following facts; On the
afternoon OF July 2 scouts under the
command OF Capt. ChaiIee came upon
a band OF Apscbes near Gussabus on
Olurto river, In Sonora, aud q spirited
fight ensued, In which forty Indians
were killed and three bucks and eleven
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
FIFTEEN COMPANIES onDERED To
THE TERRITORY

Fir. LEAvBNwoRTH KAN, July 10.
Fifteen companies of soldiers have
been ordered from the department of
the Platte and Texas at once
to FIT. Reno. This will make
$500 men in the field.
Gen. Millsis expected TO arrive there
in a few days. The appointment OF
Col. Gibbons to be. brigadier.gcn-
eral gives the greatest satisfaction
among the officers at the post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
ApAonEs RAIDINo toNonA

GUAYMAs, MEXICO, July 10 The
Apaches are raiding Northwestern SO.
nora. Strong expressions are made in
military circles against the United
States troops crossing the border.