davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
POST OFFICE APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-The President has
appointed postmasers at the following named omccs
Henry L. Kenyon at Mortified. VT, vice j. H. Orcutt
resigned jerome La Due at Wesheld " " vice r. A.
Hail. commission expired Ezra Evans at West Chester
Penn. vice William Shields, deceased; George T. Gross
Allentown Penn, vice Robert Iredcll commission ex-
pred James Drury BRISTOL Penn.,vice Villa BAKER
commission expired George w Statler at MansheIu'
Ohio. Thomas Douglass. commission expired DAVID
Overman Marion Ind, vice Jacob Wells, commission
expired; Nelson Bruett at Jefferson, Wis., vice William
p Forsythe resigned; Benjamin F. Mackall at Moore
head. MIMI, vice James Douglas. resigned George NJ
Houston at Harrsonville Mo. vice William Brison de
ceased; Benjamin II. Smith. at Chlicothe, Mo-, wee
Ell j. Marsh resigned Stanley 5. Crittenden at Green
ylllr ,. c.. vice NJ X. Robertson, resigned
Although the Postmaster General has commissioned
about of the fourth. or nOh-Preslden-
tai class yet "A rule they cases where the APP
poiutments practically made by the preceding Adj
minsi ration and only awaited the completion OF the
fOrmaltics Attending the bonding OF these officers.
Aside from this the action OF Mr.. Villas III the
case of fourth-class offices has been contend,
with a few exceptions. to making appointments l" M
offices. There arc at present about 1000 fOnrth-
class offices from deaths reEnations aud other
wise, in addition to these eighy-hve vacancies WIN
occur IN the Presdentiacass Ia May through expiration
commissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
UTICA.
CHURCH DEBT-wEST SHORE ROAD-COR-
RUPTION CHARGES.

tBr TELEGRAPH 70 the rRIBUSEl
UREA, April l0.-Edward Kimball. of Chi
cago IL holding meetings at the Plymouth Congregational
Church. and has the church debt OF $4,000 nearly
celled.
meeting OF local bondholters OF the West Shore road
will be held in this city Monday TO consider the ques
ton of the proposed reorganization OF the company.
The committee investigate the charges OF cOrrur ton
on tie part OF the Aldermen has had several sessions
but with closed doors it IA sad that the evidence Will
be presented " the Gran1 Jury.
Investigation into the affairs ~ the defnnct bank or T.
o. Grams & Co., shows that OF the partners
makes "A CLAIM II. H. Fish for $4,000 for money
lent, and has brought against him for it. Fish
tests claim ground that the partner and him
self Jointly invested the money in mining
The Excise Board which now out OF Office re-
ccve Sll,2l9 last year and $3l,9Sj during the last
three years The Board 0 Police aud fire Commission
ers estimates expenditures for the present year ut
S472I and asks the Common Council 10 set apart that
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
GOING "BEHIND THE RETURNS"

WASHINGTON, April 10 Especial. Another
error 10 be charged to haste which charac-
terzed the close last session Of Congress has just
been discovered in the approval OF Senate bill No. 266s
granting pension John W. Milton, which bill passed
the Senate ON March g. but did not the House 1t
was approved however, by the President on the same
day although there record OF its enrolment In the
uorse ,r si.ature by the speaRer The Clerk OF the
House has informed the Secretary OF the Interior that
the bin pass the House and the interesting ques
tiun is presented whether that official can 10 Dehnd
the returns and withhold action Oh bill that has been
duly approved by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
RAILROAD -INTERESTS.

RATES DOWN HERE AND Ur At TUE WEST
The New York Central Railroad made re-
ducton yesterday Its counters In the second cs
wesbound passenger rates Of 30 cents TO chicago ana
81 TO Cincinnati. Its nominal tarn now II - 90 To
Chicago and 50 10 Cincinnati The ticket brokers shave
these figures they do the nr-claSs tarH ~ raroh
circles these reductions are interpreted AS '"- "
the general downward tendency al rAtrs IN thr ab-encc
of any settlement Of The Centra-Wesi shore war Prom
- Iouts hswryer. the comes that the lines ri
ming East have advanced passenger rates 10 the tiH
IL has caused surprise IN view OF the recently re-
nrwed decentralization OF astbOund fares at Chicago
and Cincinnati Much doubt Is expressed Of the abilly
of the roads carry out agreement for restoring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
DIVIDEND POSTPONED A MONTH.

At meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company yesterday
IL was agreed that the declaration OF the usual quarterly
dgdrnd should be postponed one month In consequence
OF the loss OF business in January by snow storms II
was a question with the committee whether II would
recommend the delay a reduction In the dividend rate
II was aditte by all that the business IN that month
was really nothing and that the loss should be recognized
ina some IL IL understood that dividend OF IL per
cent WILL be declared ne II month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11

CIVIL SERVICE RULES STRICTLY ENFORCED.
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-ln answer to an
inquiry Commissioner Eaton said to-day "Thc Civil
Service law and rules are being faithfully enforced All
vacancies to which the examinations extend are filled by
persons certified by the commission. | have
seen no evidence OF purpose To
make patronage by eyading the spirit OF
the Civil Service law Several charges have been made
before the and various runOrs have been
found aoat to effect that vacancy here ana an
other there have filled III violation OF the rules But
IN every instance inquiry has shown that there was no
foundation for the charge. Early tbs week ady Ol
good standing and high intelligence came To the com
mission and charged that "A had, as she kGew.
lust been appointed In the Treasury Department In pan
Violation OF the rules She gave name, residence and
date with nded confidence, and said that nearly
ali Washington knew the facts prompt investigation
showed charge be without the least founda
tionp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
q q '1-Mayor Kemp to Reuben R, Lyon, law. :

Bath. ~ Ayon alavyw =
:, The Tibbits Cadets will hold to-n,vht 40.
oneir lsst social OF the season. There will bs
"a decoration Day. aud no recurrence on tSs pasAoo
sersanc1 ~ there Is large balance from Ia aS -
faDiic meetings In the City Hall with s yearo
day. - o,"''S WIZ honor IL
Impetus. s-'S' spring trndo -
Professor Mason of Rensselaer, PoIytecbn,o -.
mas oeen anaiyziDg samples Of butter sent him Ss
s,nDa Dary commission lie has reported tn -
ever tnat ole3margarine Is not bad thing In IT, nev
Ex-Judge John X. Porter. well-kDown ja~,wW
stricken with apoplexy this morning az his M
Waterfowl He Is not expected to live 1'''co q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
THE NEw.uAvEN PoaTMAsTERsHIP.

WASHINGTON, April 10 SpeciaD.-Congress-
man Mitchell Connecticut to-day said that the ac-
counts of the struggle the NewIIaven Postmaster
shin had been somewhat exaggerated Mr. Mitchell ex-
meets that Sperrys will be appoint
I'D within fortnight, and that his name Will be Benla-
min r. Euglisli "a nephew OF Ex-Governor English Mr.
Mitchell thinks that William H. Barnum Will offer no
serious opposition TO this appointment Mr.. Mitchell
spoke Ia high OF the ability and efficiency OF POST
St,srr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
GAMES or BASEBALL.

The New-York and Metropolitan clubs played
their third game together at the Polo Grounds yesterday
The spectators fewer than usual The League club
oupayed their opponents every point and easily
Gerhnrt injured his foot while practising In the morn
ing and Richardson took his place at second base Ken
ueiy and McKinnon did some heavy batting. Bcgey
pitched poorly The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
ACCIDENTS TO TRAINS.

PIrrsBURG, April 10 lSpeciaD.-The Balti-
more and Ohio bridge over Indian Creek. about
eighty miles east OF this city, went down last night
about O'Clock with coke train. The conductor Harry
Fuller and brakeman, his brother, killed. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
Troy.
MAYOR FITZGERALD-DECORA DAY
OLEOMARGARINF.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribunal

Troy, April l0.-CommissiOner Rastus s.
Ransom heard to-day the summing up IN the Of the
charges against Mayor Fitzgerald. Ex-senator r. A.
Farmenter spoke for Mayor and John b. Gale repre-
scented the Attorney General The arguments hinged
upon the question whether tho Mayor had been proved
guilty OF conspiracy install by force an appointee as
Chamberlain When the commissioner makes his report
the Governor will grant final bearing.
The Episcopal Convocation Of Troy will meet Mon
dag aud Tuesday In Christ Church. The Conv0caton
includes the counties Of Rensselaer,. Washington Sara
toga and Essex Its deliberations mainly refc
TO missionary work IT, the diocese.
The approaching marriage Is announced OF the daue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The proceedings
Of the United States supreme Court to-day were a.
follows:
No. l209-Wilam Bloxbam, Governor etc. aud o'ae-4
ppelaRts. agt John Towns nj, administrator Appea
from Court the United States for the Nort1cn
District OF Florida dismissed with costs.
No "A - no Fort Lervenwofth Railroad Company plnn
q Lowe. sherueic. Argument conilued
EDWARD Cook fer plantin IN by " Hal et fhlps
defendant In and concluded by Mr Cook Tor anl
In error ,..o =, =.
ard
No. 3l2.-B Cool and others plaintiffs in error aud
3l3-Dane AMI Others plaintiffs In error AZ
NJ OCunnor Argued
No .4jF Zeperi and others etc plaintiffs In errct
agt. Joseph Card and others submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY DISMISSED.

Walter II. Hunt sued the city in the Superior
Court $50 900 damages for injuries received
by explosion OF gas and in man-hoe Of tAs
American Power and Heating Company, at Maidenlans
and Broadway, IN January. 1853. Tie explosion blew
the of the mahoe and broke the glass IN the
windo OF the adjoining stores Mr.. Hunt SUSTAINED
severe injuries his spine and brain which, according
the evidence given the trial YESTERDAY Will prODs
bly, his death. Judge IDgraham before whom tho
case ried, dismissed the complaint the ground
that the plaintiff had failed TO show that any neg eIos
the of the city had caused the explosions that 10
omitted properly osupervise the original
and construction Of the sieampipes or 10 remedy any
defect in the system adopted By the company of which
the city might fairly be held 10 have notice H. H. BeDn
appeared for ar Hunt and Assistant Corporation COun-
sci Francis l. welan and j. J. Townsend, FOX tho
CIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
GooDsELEs SUIT AGAINST WESTERN UNION.

Western Union Telegraph Company was considered yes
erday before Referee James C. Spencer who reserved
his decision Mr. Goo lsell lays claim TO S6s2o0O fol an
alleged breach ofebntract between himself prcsiden,
II the National Associated Press aud tie Atlantic aud
Pacific Telegraph Company, under which that cOrpors
agreed To deliver news t. various newspapers tr
$50 900 annually The Western Union which absorbed
the Atlantic and Pacific Company, refused To carry ogs
the contract and held S2 900 collected by IT, whi,h Mr.
GoOdse says belongs to the National Associated Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11

Metropolitan l O.
paraed Metropolitan, o. New.York First base
nv Meropolitan, 81 NowYork. 3. Base balls
New.2 orr q eft bases metropolitan, 81 New.York g.
Total hits Metropolitan u NewYork II. Three
hs-( onnOr and Mcknnon Two base hits-Gi espie and
richardson Wild pitches Beglov 3; DOrgan Passed
balls -o.bert reasey 2. Time OF camel hour 80
minutes. Umpire Connolly.
The season opened In Jersey City with game be-
tween the Brooklyn and Jersey City clubs. About 600
were present. The Brooklyn players won easily. Har.
kins pitched well and well supported behind the bat
and IN the Held. The
Jersey City. o 0 o 2
Brooklyn Ill
Base hits-Jersey city, u Brooklyn II. ErrorsJersey
city IA brooklyn Earned uns Jcrtoy CITY y Brook
lyn First base by errVrs-Iersey city BROOKLYN o.
lime Of game 1.-TWO hours and ten minutes Umpire
ney.
The Metropolitan and New-York mines play again at
the Polo Grounds to-day.
The opening game IN Brooklyn will be played ut Wash
layton Park to-day between the Brooklyn aud Princeton
College clubs.
There meeting OF the directors OF tho League
I'm this city yesterday IL was runored, however, that
Dunlap and Sehater had been rensstcd and would play
In 81 Louis This cannot be done without consent OF
vii the League clubs John Is. Day Of tho New.YOrk
club said yesterday that II they had renstated he
knew nothing about II. Mr. Day further said that the
published story about tho proposed retirement OF the
Metropolitan club had not q word OF truth In It..
At Washington the Providence nine defeated the Ma
tonals by to AT Philadelphia, tho Athletics beat the
philadelphia by 8 TO a. and at Baltimore tue home nine
lost game to the Bufalos by 8 to3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
FIRST pEPurY COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The President to-
day appointed william f.. Mclean OF Tcrre Iauie Ind.
First Deputy Commissioner OF Pensions vice Calvin H.
Walker resigned the appointment to take effect on April
l6 Mr. Mclean is "A lawyer about hfy years OF age. lie
was Colonel the ADD Indiana Infantry during thc'War
OF the Rebellion and mustered out at the close OF
hostiities lie served in the same brigade as General
Black Comm Of Pcnsionsa n1 II close personal
friend OF Senator VoOrhces.upOn whose recommendation
lie Is said TO have been appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11

Tbs elm alto OF Kansas is favorable to lazness There
is nan out there who has had six children and he hasn't
named one VI them yet Burlington FREQ Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
COURT OF APPEALS,

COURT OF APPEALS
ALBANY, April 10.-The day calendar OF tho
Court of Appeals for April ID is:
Nos. l47, il6, 1879. lag. lab. l4j, li7 sndl4S
Tuesdays, April ii and %. are motion days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-11
Will IRONTON. MO. THURSDAY. JUNE ID. 1885
The Apache Atrocities.

The inhuman outrages perpetrateG
by the Chiricahuas are horrible to heal
of, and the intensity, therefore, of the
terror and indignation prevailing
among the actual scenes of these fend
ish cruelties may be imagined.
SO far as the savage deeds themselves
are concerned, they have often beer
paralleled in Arizona and New Mexico
where Indians on the warpath set nc
limits to their ferocity. But the pres.
ent outbreak differs from its predecess-
ors in being, so far as can be discovered
utterly causeless and wanton. In for
mer years gross abuses at the Arizona
reservations have provoked the resent
ment of the red men. Among the acts
complained of have been, at different
] times, failures to deliver the rations
pledged to them, the sale to whites of
mineral lands belonging to the reserve,
the arrest of medicine men, attempts
to run railroads through the Indian
country, and the arrest for trial in local
courts of chiefs whose restoration to
the reserve Was practical pledge of
immunity for past offences. Such
causes have preceded and fomented
outbreaks in former years, and have
permitted palliating words to be said
even for des2eradoes like Victoria,
BenltO, Loco, ana Mana.
But Geronimo's sanguinary outburst
can be accounted for only by an Unborn
| propensity for robbery and murder.
His horrible brutalities to women and
children have not even the Indians
plea of vengence, since he seems to
have had nothing to justly complain of.
A report received at the War Depart
ment, it is true, intimates that his band
had been detected in manufacturing
tisuin. their intoxicating drink, and
that, anticipating punishment for thus
breaking the rules, they had determin-
ed to avoid it by going on the warpath.
Be this as it may, instead OF taking
refuge in Sonora, they preferred Ca
reer of plunder and murder among rhe
unprotected ranches of settlers who had
done them no harm.
A special aggravation of GeronimO's
offences is the generosity with Which
he had been treated by Gen. Crook.
After this officer had defeated the hos
tile Indians. two years ago, in the
mountains of Mexico, whittier he had
pursued them, he resisted all cries for
the punishment of their chiefs, and
caused those who were willing to sur
render to be put back on their reserva-
tions, without exacting any penalty
whatever. Not content with this, he
made special efforts for the welfare of
his captives. distributing cattle ,ploughs
and seeds among them, establishing
schools, and taking care that their
rations should be abundant. He took
the responsibility of this course against
the protests of Secretary Teller, resolv-
ing to give the Indians one more
chance. Many of them seem to have
justified his clemency, but the conduct
of Geronimo's band is an example of
the basest Apache ingratitude.
The Indians now OH the warpnth
give no quarter and are likely to re-
ceive none. Worse than merclless,
they have invoked the fate of exter-
minution which is meted out to feroci-
Gus wild beasts.-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-11
Killing Game.

Section one thousand six hundred
and fourteen of article eight of chapter
twenty -four of the Revised Statutes OF
Missouri, has been amended 80 that
said section reads as follows:
If any person shall catch, kill or in
lure, or attempt to catch, kill or injure
any wild buck, doe or fawn between
the fifteenth day of January and the
first day of September, or any wild tur-
kew between the first day Of March and
the fifteenth day of September, or any
minated grouse, commonly called prai-
rie chicken, between the first day of
February and the fifteenth day of Oc-
tober, or any ruffied grouse, commonly
called pheasant or partridge, or any
quail, sometimes called Virginia part
ridge, between the first day of Februa-
nv and the fifteenth day of October, or
any woodcock between tile tenth day
of January and the first day of July,
or any turtle dove, or any meade "
lark, or any pl0yer, between the first
day of February and the first day of
August, or any wild song bird, or any
insectivorous bird at any season OF the
year; or shall at any time or season
catch, take or injure, or attempt to
catch, take or injure, by means OF any
nets, traps. . Is or pits or other device
of the kind, any pinnated grouse, COM
monty called prairie chicken, or any
quail, sometimes called Virginia pratt
ridge, or shall at any time or season
disturb, rob or destroy any wild birds
nest or take therefrom any egg or eggs
of any wild bird whatsoever, every
such person offending against any of
the provisions of this section shall be
deemed guilty of mIsdemeanor.
Approved March 81, 1885.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-11

The continued prosecutions of the
Jews in Europe, as illustrated by the
recent outbreaks in the A Austrian prov
inces, suggest a sort of hopelessnrss OF
the future civilizations in Central and
Southeastern Europe. 1t is quite sad
dening to reflect that in so far as some
of the more or less mOngrel white races
are concerned. the lessons of 500 years
seem to have been utterly thrown
away. "Scratch the Russian and you
will find the Tartar" might we'll be
changed so as to suggest the discovery
of savagery and ignorance crystalized
in perpetuity among some so-cafled
civilized peoples. The truth is that
wherever civilization has made solid
and permanent headway, race hatreds
disappear, the only remnant of them
being found among some of the lower
tribes, where they maintain sort of
prescriptive hostility to their superiors.
The Jews have done so much for the
advancement of some of the arts, have
so wonderfully distinguished them
selves among the students of most
difficult sciences, that no genuine civ
ilized man can be found who fails to
pay them respect. 1t is only among
the ignorant and the barbarous that
the old prejudices remain potent, and
the more advanced nation or race
is in the scale of humanity, the more
certainly is that respect shown. Mean
time, one principal result of the unrea-
soning prosecutions referred to will,
undoubtedly, be a large migration to
this country, and, consequently, in-
creased stimulus to business and the
arts here. Except for the cruelties
against which humanity bids all good
men protest, the United States can
look with complacency on the foolish
prosecutions that the sons of Shem
seem doomed to suffer in the old world.
Globe Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-11
Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co, &, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81, six bottles for S..
katie'S Answer.

Och, Katie's rogue, it is true,
But her eyes, like the sky, are so blue,
AM her dimples so swate,
AM her ankles so nate,
She dazed an she bothered me, too
Till one mornin' we wint for ride,
Within, demure as bride, by my side,
The darlint, she sat,
Wild the wickedest hat,
Meath purity girls chin iver tied.
AM my heart, arrah, thin howl bate.
For my Kate looked so temptin' am swate
Wild cheeks like the roses
AM all the red posies
That grow in her garden so nate.
But sat just as mute as the dead,
Till she said wild toss of her head,
''If I'd know that to-day
Ye'd have nothing to say,
I'd have gone with my cousin instead"
Thin felt myself grow very bowld,
For 1 knew she'd not scold if 1 towld
Wv the love in my heart
That would never depart
Though lived to be wrinkled and oud.
AM said: "If dared to do so,
I'd lit 90 Nv the baste am I'd throw
Both arms around your waist
AM be stealin' altaste
Wv them lips that are coaXin' me so."
Then she blushed a more illegent red,
As she said without raising her head,
AM her eyes lookin' down
Meath her lashes so brown,
"Would We like me to drive, Misther Ted!''