davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-06-24
Secretary Atwater's Circular.

ST. LOUIS, June 28.-Secretary At
water of the National Cattle and Horse
Growers Association, seut out a circular
to-day addressed to the state and terri
torial vice presidents of the association,
notifying them that he has made them
copies of the first annual report Of the
United States bureau of animal industry,
and calls their special attention to that
part of the report which treats of conta-
gious diseases, and urges upon them and
all cattle growers to exercise great caution
and care in regard to the introduction of
western range cattle from sections of the
country that are even suspected of being
infected with disease.
, 1885-06-24
GEN. GRANT.
He Has Improved Considerably
by the Change.
Retrenchment and Reform at
Washington.
Salisbury Accepts Office and
Gladstone viii Help.
The Doctors Oninion.

McGREGoR, June 23.-Dr. Douglas
was this morning asked to make II com
parison of the general condition now and
the day he started from New York. Gen.
Grant could not have lived in New York
until this time, with the weather such as
when he left said the doctor, He was
sinking very rapidly there, and that was
why we had to hasten the time of leaving,
which was originally fixed for to day. In
making a comparison of the general ) con-
dition n week ago and now. there is the
central fact that must always be consid-
cred a fact that pains me deeply and all
the time, and that is that we must stand
by and watch the course of illness with
the consciousness of being unable to stay
1t. Starting from that fact, the incident
Of daily change may be noted. You ask
me if Gen. Grant coughs as much now as
then? [ cannot tell definitely. Some
times in taking food he coughs and it
might be thought it was from other
causes. Is he stronger? To that | would
say that he might this morning walk back
and forth on the piazza with less fatigue
than would have resulted one week ago.
The air is cool and the change has bene.
fitted him greatly, made him more com
Portable the past week than he would have
been without change. In short, the gen
oral has haan lonof tod 90 ,,,ob o.,lJ
, 1885-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23.-No pools were
sold on the races at Sheepshead Bay to-
day. The results of the contests were as
follows
First race, all ages, selling allowances,
one mile. Peter l., won; Joe Shelby,
second; Bart Warren, third Time, LA.
Commauche fell and broke his leg.
Second race, Welker handicap. / $40
miles. -Elgin, won; Farewell. second
Corsair, third. Time, 2O5l.
Third race, mermaid stakes, for three
year-olds, mile and a furlong. Wanda
won, Telie Doc, second Maumee, third.
Time, l.59l.
Fourth race, Concy Island cup, foi
three-year-olds and upward, two miles and
a quarter. -Rataplan, won, Drake Carter.
second Fosteral, third. lime. 4.03l.
Fifth race, handicap, all ages, mile
G%renadier. won; Himalaya, second Heva
third, Time, 2.12i.
Sixth race, handicap steeple chase
short course Charley Clips, won: Echo
second; Puritan third. Time, 4.36l.
, 1885-06-24

DENVER, June 2S.-The Tribune Re
puJhcoa's Durango special says: News is
received here that Joe Dougherty, yester-
day reported killed and his wife carried
away captive by the Indians, have re-
turned to then home unframed. The
report that six Of a family of Indians were
murdered by cowboys while asleep in their
tent is confirmed; also the report of the
murder by Indians of a man named
Geuthner, wife dangerously wounded and
house and barns burned. Agent Stoll-
steiner has not yet returned from the
scene of trouble.
, 1885-06-24
BULL AND BILL.
Sitting Bull With Buffalo Bill
at Washington.
$4,000 Veterans in Line at
Portland, Me.
Atwater's Circular Concerning
Stock Matters.
Washington Waifs.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The first
comptroller of the treasury has disallowed
items amounting to 80, 200 in the accounts
of Mr.. Hallett, supervisor of elections in
Boston. The account as rendered
amounted to about $4,000.
An order for the removal of the tele-
graph wire from the roof of the treasury
building, not having been complied with,
the telegraph company has been notified
that they will be cut down on July l..
The wires on the roof of the white house
will also be removed.
The war department is in receipt Of a
telegram from Col. Bradley confirming
the press reports of the fighting between
cowboys and Indians.
A dispatch has been received at the
war department from Fort Davis, Texas,
saying that smallpox has broken out there
in a %virulent form. There are no facilities
for taking care of the sick.
Acting Commissioner of Pensions Me
Lean has been for some time engaged in
the work of reorganization of the boards
of examining surgeons throughout the
various states on the plan adopted by Gen.
Black, removing two from each board in
the various cities and filling the vacancies
by the appointment Of Democrats. He
expects to complete the reorganization of
the entire state of Pennsylvania before the
end Of the present week, and within the
next month have all the boards in Iowa,
Indiana, Ohio and Vermont reorganized.
1t Is the intention of Gen. Black to have
the reorganization of all the boards
throughout the country completed by the
middle Of August,
On July ! the work of the money order
division of the Office of the sixth auditor
ofthe treasury will be divided up and the
bureau made to consist of three divisions
instead of one, as at present. The chief
of the two added divisions will be ap-
pointed soon.
X. 7. Merrick, a distinguished lawyer
and Democratic politician, died in Wash
ington to-day. Mrs. Merrick is in an I'M
conscious condition tonight, and the
physicians pronounce her in a most crit
ical condition. She has not beer apprised
of the death of her husband.
Sitting Bull and fifteen braves in war
costume, who are here with Buffalo Bills
Wild Vest, called to-day at the war and
other departments and finally on the pres
ident. There was a general handshaking,
but no speeches. Bull said he wished he
could have seen all he was now seeing
when a boy.
The Post tomorrow will say; The in
y~estigation into the recount Of the bu-
reau equipments of the navy department,
now being carried on by a special commit
tee detailed for hat purpose by the secre
tary Of the navy, promises to develop
some revelations Of a startling nature.
Already several Irregularities have been
discovered in the books, but they will not
be published until the whole investigation
is concluded, which will not be for an
other month. Several other bureaus have
been looked into in a casual manner, but
their further investigation has been post
poned until the examination of the equip
ment bureau is finished.
, 1885-06-24
The Penn Bank Case

PTTsBuRG, June 2S.-The jury in the
Penn bank conspiracy case retired at 8
o'clock this afternoon and when court adj
iourned. an hour later, an agreement had
not been reached. They will probably
remain out all night. At any rate a YER
dict will not be made public until the
opening OF the court 70 morrow morning.
Judge Stoves charge was decidedly favor
able to the defendants. lie held that if
three directors knew oil the transactions,
there could be no conspiracy on the part
of Riddle and Richer; that the treasurer
was the legal custodian of the funds; that
a notice to three Of the directors WAS "a
legal notice to all the board, and that the
bank had a legitimate right under the
charter, to deal in oil. The. general im-
preston is that the jury will eithcr acluit
the defendants or d~isacr,r.
, 1885-06-24
yOrICE.

Strayed, on or about June 6, from
Bear Springs, Wyo., the following de-
scribed horses;
One sorrel horse branded t on left
shoulder.
One black horse branked 81 on left hip.
One sorrel horse branded 81 on left hip.
One bay, small, branded T m left hip.
One large bay branded 30 on left hip
and left shoulder.
All had head halters on when stolen.
Whoever will deliver these horses to j.
Newman or Fred Schwartze will be hber-
ally rewarded by Tom Phillips.
, 1885-06-24
No Visit dc Cheyennes.

WASHINGTON, june %. - Secretary
Lamar has invited Col. WIN. McMichael,
of New York, member of the board of
Indian commissioners, to serve as a mem
Der of the board to investigate the differ
ences and troubles existing at the Chey-
enne agency, and he has signi6ed his ac-
eeptance and will report to the secretary
at c for instructions.
, 1885-06-24
FlnanelaIIy Embarrassed.

MEXICO, Jnne 23.-Great excitement
has prevailed here to-day in financial and
railway circles owing to a sudden official
announcement by the government Of the
new laws regarding the payment of taxes,
cutting down official salaries and the sus-
pension of railway subsidies. The fnan-
clal embarrassment of the government has
been growing steadily worse of late, and
the remedy, though severe, will give the
government, it is hoped, a chance To re
cover.
, 1885-06-24
The Tail End of the New Govern
mqnt

LONDON, June 23.-In addition to the
names sent in these dispatches last night,
the following are unoficially, but definitely
announced this afternoon as members of
the new ministry. Postmaster General,
Lord John Manners Attorney General
for Ireland, Mr.. Holmes Solicitor Gen
eral for Ireland, Mr.. Monroe. Right
Hon. Edward Gibson, besides being lord
chancellor, will have a seat in the cabinet,
an unusual honor.
, 1885-06-24
speeial.

NV ORLEANS. La, June l5.-Tho
on printing and printing material
Of the World Industrial Exposition have
awarded the only two first premiums
gold medals) for printing presses to
Mesers. G. b Cottrell X Sons, Of New
York. One of these premiums was on
their new Front Delivery, Two Revolution,
aud the other for their Air Spring Coun.
try Press.
, 1885-06-24
Lawton Gives np the Pursult.

WAsHINGroN, June 23.-Gen. Pope
has telegraphed 10 the war department
that Capt Lawton was obliged to aban-
don the trail of the hostile Apaches in
Mexico at a point in the Sierra Madres,
fifteen miles southeast of Bayispe river,
his horses being completely exhausted
the trail indicated that fifteen bucks with
women and children were in the party.
, 1885-06-24
White vests at Polack $.


Having good Accommodations and being
close to town, am now ready TO pasture
any mount Of stock at reasonable rates.
Stock is put in pasture, no herding done,
nor do they stand in corral four hours at a
time. All horses taken and returned
when wanted to and from the Elephant
corral on Eddy street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets. We also
have horses for sale. CHAs. 7. HINKER.
, 1885-06-24
He Kept the FINDS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-In the case
of. Spencer Smith, an ex-gas trust
clerk, charged with the e~mbezzlemcnt of
trust funds, the jury rendered a verdict Of
guilty. There are five other bills against
the defendant charging him with similar
o~ffensrs.
, 1885-06-24

TRoY, N. Y, June 23.-The governor
has ordered the police magistrate to in
vestigate the arrest Of Thomas \. Don't
Rey, a temperance lecturer and his remov-
al under protest from Providence r. L.,
without a rcquisitiou. Doutney has been
released. Much Indignation was aroused
here by the kidnapping.
, 1885-06-24
Cattle Receipts.

Chicago, June 23.-Cattle-Recoipts
e, 800, market brisk and 10 cents higher,
shipping steers, Sj.OO(d6.O0; stockers
and feeders, 50. 9O(a4 90; cornfed Texans,
Si.OO(d5.00; grassers, -. 75a 4.25.
, 1885-06-24
j. w. COLLINS,
Colon HUNTER,
ID. ID. DARE.
For low shoes go to Polack $.
Notice or FIuaI settIemrnt

In the matter of the estate of Mary c.
Nantassel
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and Others interested in the estate ofMary
C. Vantassel, deceased, that idal settle
ment of the affairs and accounts of said
will be made in the probate court of
Laramie county, Wyoming territory, on
Monday, July 20, 1885, in the city Of
Cheyenne, county aforesaid.
Il. w. WHTrcoMB, Executor.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June Is, 1885.
, 1885-06-24

DErRoiT, June % - Providence %, De
lroit H..
CmoAao-Philadelphia 3, Chicago 3.
BrFFALo Buffalo 6, New York T.
ST. LorIs.-St Louis >, Boston Il.
, 1885-06-24

r. Mackenzie, recently from Europe, is
o prepared to open classes and to give
private lessons in French, Spanish and
German, and we, the undersigned, have
much pleasure in expressing our assur-
ance that. this gentleman may be thor
oughly relied upon.
REV. X. t. FIELD.
A. GmcHRIsT,
j. W. COLLINS,
Colon HUNTER,
ID. d. DARE.
For particulars apply at rooms over }.
W. Burners office between the hours of
10 and II a. IN. and . and 3 p. m.
, 1885-06-24
VIEW LooAL Nor.cn.


have a large outfit ofteams and scra
pers, and am prepared to fill. on short no
tice, large or small contracts for bitches.
Will guarantee satisfaction. ! will be
near Fort Fetterman until fall. Address
at Cheyenne or Fort Fetterman.
CHARLEY MC(iARVEY
, 1885-06-24
Ask your grocer for Denver Best Soap.
Engraving in al its branches IL dons a
nEHNER. JACKSON a BuEcHNER's.

! have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory. b Hellman.
, 1885-06-24

Rough on Rats clears them out, also
beetles, ants, insects, rats aud mice, 10
and 25c. boxes.
, 1885-06-24

For light underwear and hosiery go to
polnck'.
, 1885-06-24
TO CLOSE.

Gentlenen'S Summer
Underwear at Cost. ut
M. MarbS', Successor to
Marks g. Myers.
, 1885-06-24

Riner & johnson have soldiers addi-
tional and other land scrips, which they
are selling cheaper than any firm in the
West. Call at 30S Carey block, and get
figures.
, 1885-06-24

Mckinley 4 Moore, of the Lone Star
barn, are closing out a fine lot of work
horses, saddle horses. mares and colts,
wagons and harness. Call soon and
secure a bargain.
, 1885-06-24

Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
DEEDS.
PheniN Items.

Some of the tin ore recently discover ed in Cave Creek district Is said to go as high as 15 per cent. IT the lucky finders have enough of such duck" they may consider themselves well fixed.-Herald.
 A ride, at this season of the year. through the green fields of grain and alfalfa. blossoming orchards and beautl- ful gardens of the Salt river valley IS a rare treat for every visitor to this gar den spot of the sOuthwest.-Herald.
 Our Commissioner of Immigration IS already receiving letters from all points making inquiries about this Territory. The last IS communication from the Italian Minister of Agriculture m regard to the resources and productions of Ari- zona.-Herald.
 The Vulture mIll is again being worked to her full capacity, eighty stamps dropping on orc which will aver age S7 to the ten. and the cost of mining and milling is little less that S3 Ter ton. The fifteen days' run the latter part of last month with forty stamps was very profitable, and as fully as good ore Is now being supplied, the present months yield promises t1 be qnlte large. Superintendent Fillmore exhib- tied to the reporter. while visiting thIs city, a pretty button Of gold which be secured from the sweepings ot the assay office and the waste occurring at the retort. It was valued alone at Sl5D. -GaZette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI Il clal District, m the county of PinA. TsrTltosJ of ArixonA-
 John smith. plaintiff asaiu-t Charty snisA. defendant. summons.
 Action brought m the District Court os tAs kirst JudiciAl District m and for the eounty 0f hma- m the Terrltory of ArironA-
 The Territory of Arizona s-nds greeting ts Charity smith.
 You are hereby summonesi and required to so- pear Tn an acton brought A<Ainst yo1 by tls above named plaintiff the District Court of the fIrst Justctal Distinct m and for the c,,unfr of Puma. m the Territory of Arisuns and an- swer the complaint hl-d with th. Clerk of tNl. Court At Tucson I- sand cuunty tz copy of uharA complaint accomUanies thIs sgmmoasl u.tkla twenty days (eNCiusIVe uf a. day of s--vlr-l after the -erVice upon you ef thIs sum1lona If served m tkls county, bat If served out of tha county and within this distrlrt then within thirty day-, ln all other cs-s- furty days
 And you aru hereby roti.e.i that If yuu sail t.s appear and an-Wcr the complaint zs above r-- quIred, the ai 1fin wili Nvpiy to ;he court fur the relief therein .-lautis,i and costs and di.- hursemeuts iu this half sxI.uslssi
 -. Given und .r my hand and ths cal af lSv,r sand Distinct Court af Iu.--ou thu. .3.i l'-AI day of January. \ Q. D i--a-
 -. C. S-JEFFORDS. Clerk
 By J. A. ASOEEsOS. JE-. DepufY- !stsx
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
ROdeOS.

At a meeting of the Pima County Stockmen's Association yesterday after. noon the following dates were set for the several rodeos in the various districts:
 Round up at Pantano. ranch of Vos- burg & Vail, April l2, 1885.
 Round up of cattle on the Santa Cruz at San Xavier, May 10, working thence up the valley to Cdlabasas Also on May 10 from San Xavier up the Altar valley via Sierritas, and down the SoporL
 Round up May ?0 on W. L. Vairs range, starting at the Stock Valley ranch, working thence south through the range of Richardson x Gormley to Ssnford's ranch, thence continuing up to San Rafael
 Round up at ReddIngton, April T.. working the San Pedro, thence up the Babocomari.
 Round up at Pusch's ranch, May working thence to San Xavier
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
B6nanza Mines.

lOficial report of W. II. smithI To J. Champion, Esq, Secretary Peer less Mining Company, Casa Grande, Arizona: =.
 DEAR SIR: Crocker north drift IS in jC0 feet. Wehave been engaged most of the week ID the Peerless upraise, put ting Tn timber, and cutting out station at a distance up of 1JO feet.
 Grading for mill is completed. X DOT tion of the machinery Is now on the ground, and the baauce will be shipped by rail to Tucson, winch will enable us to land 1t here much sooner than by hauling the whole distance on teams. Grading for foundation for pumps at shop in valley is we'll advanced and ma- chinery for same Is now on the road from Tucson.
 Work in laying pipe will be com menced during the coming week. Contract for stone has been let and will be started during the coming week. All work in fact IS being crowded ahead as fast as possible. Yours truly,
 W. H. SMITH, Supt.
 Per STEVENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
Notice of Sole leadership.

k NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE>ENTS ih that |, Dul"-t- C. dc u-rn. tho slfe of Francisco iU-n residing at I-s-tsu. ctsCrfy v Ina, terrItury uf ArIzuut. do hereby tisc. .srs before tharl-- II. Iully, uot-ry pgoiic In and Tor the county of Pima. l~rn,sry uf AriEoua- that intend tu carry uL tAe husiuss of -anerAl merchstn'Iztug trsallug and ulAuufasturtrx of harness and saddles. nay u~n name aut on my own aCcuunt. under Inc pruvl=lou- c0ntaIuct and zat forth srtlun tW~ufy t0s.r tss twenty seven, Iuglu-iE- of chapter thlrty-teo of the compiled lAV- of ths t-rrifory Uf AFruua- In witness whereof. l have hereby --t ruy hand and seal thIs sixth tay 0f fehru2<y A. D. lSSj.
 DOLORES c sls CUEN Territory Of ArIzona County uf Pluaa- e. hereby certify that the ahoEe nanls,l Dolurs- (, de Cucu. personally spI-srei h-fore me aE my Offcc iu the county ef Pima sfur-@aid uEssu sad date. and then and thC and Il uy presence executed The foregoing ec.l-Aflun- ir w.-ue-- whereof have tercurtu --t my hand ard al-Kssf my uthc -. seal ar mp olc- In th. county - Piina, ttl- sIZth dty Uf fshruarY. A. ID. I--2. iSeAl. taAELkS n JULY N. P
 Puma County. AFIss1E- Territory of Ar-z.u q, County of Plula. -. DOlcrc- C. .le Ca. beIuss hrst duly ssuFu. .is- pose- and -ay-- Thai the capital esuF,i,sy-t lr the bg-lue-- mentioned iu thc fo-.-,11-s d.clar- stIon d"e- ro. svC-~d tn amount taf slm co hye thou-,l-4 .l.tt.I .'Ul ar-.
 DOLORES C. ,ss tUEN Suhscu bed and sUugu tn before uls ttla alNta day of FehrlaIy. A b. I->'.
 !sea!.I tHAlsLcS n. H.TULLN. S-P
 In and for Pl1ia c"uutv An.O1a-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
IMPORTANT! l!
Notice to Stockmen.

A special meeting of the Arizona Liv, Stock Association (Territorial Associa tion) IS hereby called to meet at Tucson A. T., on Thursday, April Is, 1885, at lC a. 10. The object of the meeting IS tC confer on the subject of quarsntinins against diseased cattle and particularly against the introduction of cattle in. fectsd with the Texas fever, to recom- mend the appointment of suitable in- spectors under our quarantine law and to agree upon 6 plan of action to havs the law strictly enforced.
 An impression has got abroad that we have no quarantine regulations in this Ter tory. Our quarantine law is iden tical, ln every essential, with that of New Mexico. but prompt action should be taken by stockmen to get the machin- cry of the law into working order to meet ard turn the diseased herds that will coon be on our bosrders, should we neg lect to avail ourselves of the protection which our quarantine law will afford us.
 A fall stterdance is earnestly request ed All members of local associations are cordially invited to be present and take part in the discussions; and all stockmen generally are asked to come and give their support to the movement.
 THEo. F. WHITE,
 Pres't Arizona Live Steck Association.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
The Duchess of Edinburgh {.
(ChicaSo Tribune.l

A suggestive little story concerning the duchess of Edinburg has fouLi its way into print through Leeds journal The duke took occasion not long ago 10 Eason with her upon the peculiarities of manner and general carriage which prevent her from being popular like her sister in law, the princess of Wales. A royal row ensued. but wodnd up with the announced resolve of the daughter of the late czar to model her compartment in future after that of the Danish princess
 It happened not long after. says the chronicler, that the princess of Wales attended charity fair given in aid of an old woman's home. The amiable Alex andra. out of the goodness of her heart went round the room speaking a kind word to each of the unfortunate women. Now. the princess of Wales is slightly lame: and the duchess of Edinburg. who was present and determined to carry out the suggestions of her lord to the letter, went round the room behind the princess and mimicked her. lameness and all, As may be supposed, matters were not at all men ded.