davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
ON THE BOBDER OF OKLAHOMA.

CHICAGO, March IA (SpsciaD.-A dispatch
from Arkansas City says that by Sunday night General
Hatch will have the entire Ninth United States Cavalry
In camp six miles south Of Arkansas City In order to
drive out the Couch Colony who to-day formally an-
their intention of marching upon Oklahoma On
Monday. The Secretary Of War to-day telegraphed TO
General Hatch through General Auglu, who is In WASH
ington, that IL he needed troops he could have
them and General Hatch has telegraphed to Fort
Leavenworrh to have five companies In readiness 70
move at q moments notice. The troops already hero
under the immediate command of Major Benton who
was with the time General Custer was killed In
1875 he says that ho knows his mon VIII hgh a.
for three years they scouting and nghtng In
dams in and Arizona General Hatch visited
the main camp Checo Creek to-day for the first time
and found the most advantageous position and
when the column under Captain Devices Joins Benton
sunday morning, the force will be 80 Formidable thao
II would be impossible for any numbers OF colontsts
pass the line Captain Couch addressed the co0nsts al
their camp yesterday and advised tnsD 70 % prepared
TO Monday and to come prepared with rations
for sixty days and with AGRICULTURAL OF ai
sorts. as Immediately upon their arrival In Oklahoma
they would begin farming. Last night United states
sherman, United States District Attorney
Hatton and United States Marshal Rariek came from
the colouiss will be made and continue until the last
man placed under bonds. Additions are being made
daily members OF the colOnsts and Couch has under
his command at least 1000 men well stocked and
visoned aud all intent upon going into the territory
WASHINGTON. March 14.-General Sheridan received
telegram from General Hatch to-day stating that the
Oklahoma eolonists had postponed their contemplated
invasion OF the Indian Territory until March 16. The
pos ponement was determined upon before the receipt
the Presidents proclamation on the proposed nva-
sion. Army officers express the opinion that the In
vaders will now disband, and not attempt 70 sete upU
Oklahoma
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
THE MAYoRALTY CONTEST IN BRoohLYx

NAMES OF POSSIBLE CANDIDATES ON BOTH sIDra
The question who shall be the next Mayor "a
Brooklyn to succeed Mayor Low whose term WIN exprs
with this year. IL already asted 10 Considerable az
tent The excellent methods and business priocpes in
troauced by Mr. Low will not be cast aside II the ctizsns
who realize their true benefit to the city can psssiby
prevent it. With candidate standing upon the sa,n.
platform as Mayor Low and exempiifying the came d.
voton citys welfare, Is believed that the Repub
cans fail Of eecting his successor Among the
names Of the already spoken Of for the noninaton
at the hands Of the Republican City Convention ~
Judge George g. Reynolds OF the City Court; Joseph
Knapp one Of the vicepresdents Of the Young Rspub
can Club General B. r. Tracy, who withdrew In favsr Of
Mayor Low in 1885, General James Jourian. sx-Poios
Commissioner: ex-Alderman Andrew D. Baird, ana L.
dian Commissioner William H. Lyon. other Of tho
nrst would accept nomination. IL ts believed thas
half the battle at the polls would be won Their name
wre SYNONYMOUS with strict integrity, great bustnaS
ability aud the grasp Of affairs needed for the chief sx
ecutive Of great city.
IL Is thought that the Democrats viii try plan n
order the control OF the city again. snd hs IL
stead OF opposing the Republican candidate with Ola
onfce-hoder like ex-Mayor Howell who was easily Dc.
fe,ted In 1881 and untI ed Aan like j. e. Hen.
Dirk WHO stood little chance OF winning In 1882 they
will select experience and weight VINO would
be Overborne by the great Office Among those sug
gested ex-City Judge McCue General John b. Wood
ward and Ripley Ropes. But II Bsss Z" Mclaughlin
decides that strict party candidate can WIN IN
the Ioaves aud fishes for the rank end nie Of toe
proper time. No doubt the action taken by the new
Administration IN regard to Federal offices In Brooklyn
and selection of Brooklyn fOf Office esewherU
will have bearing upon the Mayoraty contest next fall
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
RED CLOUDS STORY OF HIS WRONGS.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuHK.l

WASHINGTON, March IA" Red Cloud" the
Sioux chiefs in this city for the purpose It is said Of
having another agent appointed In place Of Agent Nc
Gicuddy with whom lie is dissatisfied The agent. it
seems wrote aleter to the Department statngrhat Red
Cloud away from tho agency without authority from
the General Council To-day Red Cloud his side Of
the lie said, through Interpreter Todd:
When decided O Washington the great
father. called people together. We held council
300 head men being present They told me TO come 10
Washington and tell the great father that wanted
agentthat the present one McGillicuddy) II not
liked. Ny people suffering for food They have not
received any coffee sugar Hour for three months.
Red Cloud also said that McGilicuddy surrounded
by Indians whom he calls his friends and these he
Dribed for their soealled influence They received the
rations belonging his 1ied Clouds, friends These
men he designated as hard-bread chiefs" Red Cloud
rather Agent McGilicuddy. and is going
to tell the President all about him.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
MIscELLANEo RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-Master George
W. Dallas heard testimony this morning upon tho appi
cation of the Reading Railroad Company receivers for
order from the court authorizing them to pay out OF
the earnings the rents due March 49, 1885, under the
trust agreement between the railroad company and
the Union Trust Company. The payments due are
$4,000 semi annual interest at per cent on
$l,ll0.000 OF car trust certificates outstanding;
$4,000, the annual insalment OF the principal
lOO being the rate proportion OF the annual compen-
sation Of the Union Trust Company, trustee.
PITTsBURo. March I4-The general managers, general
superntendens and general ticket agents OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and the Pitsburg Cincn-
natl and st. Louis Railroad Company held special
meeting In this city to-day. Tho object Of the mertng
express trains froIa NewYork to Chicago Cincinnati
and II. Louis. Final action deferred until the meet
ing Of the general ticket agents at 81 Louis in April.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
PAUL BAUER NOT RELEASED, EVEN ON BAIL.

The trial room of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn was
crowded yesterday with members of the gambling
fraternity when Paul Bauer appeared in the habeas
corpus proceeding instituted by his counsel for his
release the ground that his three months sentence
was irregular. After q half hours argument Justice
Pratt remande0 the prisoner to the Penitentiary
pending a decision on the motion to Discharge.
Counsellor "Jere" Weinberg appeared for the
prisoner and DistrictAttorney Ridgway represented
the people. Bauers counsel claimed that Judge Moore
had no jurisdiction to pass any sentence except tor
year. hr. Rdgway argued that the presiding budge
had the power 10 sentence one day or one year bc
saw fit The ground taken by the people, h,wever,
was that they could not review by habeas corpus.-
Justice Pratt IN remandine the prisoner said that If
Bauer was held without Jurisdiction, there was no
question that he must lie discharged On that point he
reserved his decision.
Mr. Weinberg then asked that pending the decision
the prisoner be admitted to bail lie said that the
amount of bal would not be considered as they were
ready If necessary TO furnish $4,000. The Justice
replitd that his decision would be ready by Monday,
and the prisoner not likely to suffer by reman-
Ing in durance for that time, he refused bail.
The noted poolsel er's countenaDce tel when he
heard the decision he had confidently expected TO
be released on BAIL and he rode back in his private
carriage to the prison with heavy heart.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

In all cases OF sudden ailments, affectin~
the throat aud lungs, the immediate use G
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is of the highest
importance. It may always be depended
upon in such cases, and for the effective
treatment of these maladies, occupies 0
place. as a household remedy, that can bs
filled by no other preparation. Mr
Samuel Bement, Principal Of Bartlett
School, Lowell, Mass, writes: al hay
used Ayers Cherry Pectoral for severs
years, In cases Of severe cold, or throat
affections, and always found it speedy and
efectual remedy" Mr.. Ii. Z. Simpson,
Rogers, Texas, writes: 81 contracted .
severe cold, which suddenly developed
into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous
and obstinate symptoms. My physician at
once ordered the use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. His instructions were followed,
and the result was rapid and permanent
cure" II. II. Woodal, Editor Demo.
crat," McConnelsburg, Pa, writes,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral has saved my life.
After having suffered for some time from
disease Of the lungs, induced by bad
colds, and, when my friends thought
could not recover, tried Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. In three months l was well.~
Horace Fairbrother, Rockingham, Vt,
writes: "A severe cold affected my
ungs. ! had a, terrible cough, and the
Ioctors finally gave me up. Ayers Cherry
relieved my hIngs, and, by 10
ontinued use, effected q permanent cura.s
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BUFFALO, March IA fire this morning in
the Arcade Building damaged Fedder & Co.. variety
store y. .OOO and II. g. Moran. trunks, $1,000. James
Mooney, the owner OF the building. loses 5000 The
losses covered By Insurance The cause all over
heated stove.
BELFAST. No. March ii.-rhc house and outbuildings
OF the waldo County JAIL and portion Of the contents
woro burned morning. The Jail unipurod. The
<Bo. 900 tho baildngs. $1,000 No Insurance
BuPPALo. March IA ire occurred last evening in
the fur store OF stafford. Fnu & Co. Tho stock was
damaged To the extent OF $4,000 and the buding
81 900. the losses both being covered by insurance
SEATTLE. wash. r. March 1.-THE steamer Cazclle
II reported TO have been burned the stguamish
River.
DASyILLE, Va, March IA fire at Martinsville,
Henry County. this morning DESTROYED the stores OF
Moir Spencer Brown. Riddle * Co.. and D. Bauer and
frame buildings The loss Is about S2s, 900; In
$4,000. The building and fixtures OF The Mar
tinsrLLc Neraid were dnmnged.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 14.--Ensign w. l..
Howard has been detached from the Vermont and
dercd to duty under Lieutenant q. NJ. Stoney OF the
Northern Alaska Expedition Ensign John H. Shpley
has been ordered to duty the Coast Survey April :
Ensign A. W. DodI has been ordered to duty on the
Coast Survey April Ensign y. W. Bibb has been
dered duty at tho Worlds Exposition at New Orleans
Surgeon J. W. Ross has been detached from Lack
and ordered 20 the Naval Hospital New York;
Lieutenant L. Flynne has been ordered the James
Ensign John Purcell has been ordered Olym-
pia. Washington Territory, to report to Lieutenant
Stone for duty the Earnest Lieutenant T. kees has
been ordered 10 the New Hampshire april Lieutenant
T. Phelps been ordered duty at the Navy Yard,
Mare island
The Lackawanna has been ordered TO be put out OF
commission az Mare Island
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
Cures Incipient Consumption.

Consumption Is the blighting plague OF
our nation. In Its silent march through
the land, II Is stealing away from our
homes thousands Of the brightest and
best Of their inmates. II, however, the
disease Is taken in time, It's terrible raw
ages may be prevented by the use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Prof. F. Sweet
zer, Of the Maine Medical School, Bruns-
wick, Me-, writes: "Medical science has
produced no other anodyne expectorant
so good as Ayers Cherry PectoraI. 1t
Is invaluable for diseases OF the throat and
lungs" George Z. Wilson, Battle Creek,
Mich, writes: "Twenty-nlne years have
been added to my life by Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. l had been given up to die,
with what my physicians and friends
supposed was Consumption. was weak
and emaciated, and coughed incessantly. /
procured bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj, and, before 1t was all taken, I was
about my business. have been a strong
and healthy man ever since." Mrs. S. III.
Jackson, Far Roekaway, l.. l., writes:
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved me from
Consumption, many years ago." A. C.
Bell, New Glasgow, N. s., writes: "More
than twenty years since, when young
man, had a terrible cough, for long
time. My system was run down, and
my friends thought l was going into de-
cline. BY the use Of Ayers Cherry Pee.
toral, the alarming symptoms disappeared,
and speedily recovered my health"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
SUGGESTIONS FROM MEXICAN CONSUL.

CHICAGO, March Ii tSpeGaD.-A number OF
prominent merchants met the Mexican Consul Joaquin
Vargas at the Palmer House to-day To discuss trade
relations with Mexico. The Consul delivered an ad-
dress recountng the advantages that would accrue 60
the West. aud Chicago particularly. by establishing
intimate commercial relations with the Mexican Repub-
c. This city. he said could supply large portion of
the merchandise In general consumption through
Mexico the products OF the West being general de-
mand there. Tho imports annually amount to
$i0.O00000. Chicago merchants. he thought. could
compete with those Of Europe for that trade Chicago
and the Mexican capital being the ermin of great con-
tinenta railroad For the products OF mines heds and
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
SUPPOSED TO BE TEMPLES COMET
RnsroN March 1l-Dr Cnnelanl directo

Lord Crawford's private observatory Aberdeen.
Scotland has sent by cable to Harvard College Observa-
tory the OF the discovery by DR. Gauter
OF Geneva OF celestial object which may be Temples
comet OF 1867 An ephemers Is also given for the bene
nc OF American astronomers. who requested by Dr.
Copeland to verify the discovery:
Greenwich time, March 49, 5-Right ascension 12
hours IL minutes. 40 seconds dsslinaton, ll.l7o45
light, 20.
Greenw time March II, bright ascension l2
hours minutes, % secondsj declinaton, ll.lsoY |,
light, blank.
Greenwich tme March 81, Fright ascension, IL
hours minutes seconds deolination, lso2p light,
blank.
Green wich tme March %, 5-Right ascension I2
hoursI minute. As seconds declnaon, 1885, light II.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REPELLrNG A CHARGE OF FRAUD.

PITTsBURG, March ID (SpeciaD William
Trnby. trustee and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to-day filed to the rule granted at
the ntance OF g. A. Johnston last Saturday, to show
cause why the sale Of the Ptburg Southern Railroad to
the Baltimore and Ohio should be aside and the
mortgage placed upon the Baltimore and Ohio Short
Line for after the sale and merger shall be va
Gated the grounds Of fraud The dcniesfraud
in either the sale the placing Of the mortgage and as
serts that neither g. A. Johnston, any others. have
any interest stock In the Baltimore and Ohio Short
Line and n they held shares stock 1t must be In the
Pittsburg Southern Railroad which sold by virtue OF
decree OF court To Thomas NJ. King for $50OOOO and
subsequently made into the Baltimore and Ohio
Snort Line Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
THREATENING TO PUT DREAMER OUT.
The Irving Hall Executive Committee last

evening adopted resolutions commanding the action Of
the President in selecting Daniel Manning and william
c. Whitney Of his Cabinet and OF objecting
TO the retention OF Republican officials Henry steinert
offered resolution that the members OF the committee
be assessed $40 each Edward Creamer raised the pol
OF order that this resolution could not be adopted
the committee was permanently organized. Chairman
Callahan decided the point OF order not well
taken, and when Mr. Creamer suggested that
should govern tho rulings Of
the chairman he directed by the latter to his
seat This he declined TO do. and tho Arms
ordered TO him from the This created
something Of q sensation. Charles u. Cornell moved
that Mr. steners resolution be laid the table, and
this done. Tho nsing storm stayed aud tho
committee adjourned subject TO tho call Of the Chair
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE HAZEN COURT-MARTIAL.

THE HAZEN COURT-MARTIAL
MANY LADIES AMONG THE sPECTAToRs-LErrEns
AND AFvIDAvIrs.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-There was q large
gathering at the Hazen courtmsrtial this morning'
among the spectators Deing several prominent army
officers and many ladies. Lieutenant Greedy had seat
close General Hazen, and attracted much attention
An effort made facilitate the proceedings by wav-
ing the daily formal reading of the record motion TO
that effect being made by General Sch0ed but counsel
for the defence objected The Judge Advocate
the decision Of tho Court sustaining tho objection raised
by the prosecution yesterday to the Introduction OF
certain article published iu The Sunday Capital
as evidence. Counsel for the defence said
that. in view Of the decision. they had
further questions to ask the witness, Mr. Hudson.
and dispense with the appearance the wnessstand
Of Mr.. Sweet, Of the War Department, who had been
called by them. They then had read that part Of the
annual report of tho Secretary Of 1884 which
refers to Arctic matters and In which General Hazen
severely criticised by the Secretary for his suggestions
concerning the sending OF relief party the Arctic
regions in the fall Of 18s3 They also asked to have
from aidavits made by Arctic nsvigators
to the practicsby Of sending expedition to the
relief Of the Greely party the fall Of lss3
sent by General Hszen Enclosures in
the letter Of February, 1885, written by
him to the Secretary Of War, which forms ths basis
OF the second specification to the charge against him.
The court after delberatng agreed to admit the
Enclosures as exhibits not TO be read but simply to be
filed q part or the record
The enclosures read by their titles and fled They
follows: Letters from Chief Engineer Melville,
Lieutenant Greedy and Sergeant Brainerd letter from
United states Consul MOOy ut st. Johns, N. F. autheu
cating the statements Of certain sealing Captains at
that port; statements from Captain Richard Pike
Thomas White, Samuel Walsh and llan COlsOn, ice
navgators OF St Johns statement from Peter McPher
late chief engineer OF the Proteus; letter from
John sDe OF ST. Johns, certifying to tho character and
standing Of the Davgat0rs and tabulated statement OF
the temperatures at Upper Nayik In the winter Of
1Ss3'S4.
Following the introduction Of these documents Judge
Mackey read the extracts from the report OF the Chief
Signal officer for 1884, which called forth the criticisms
upon that officer in the annual report Of the Secretary
of War for 1854 and IN which General Bazen that
there still e after the return of the Pr0teus party
In September 1883, send relief to the Greedy party
The defence also sought to Introduce I'm evidence the tele
grams sent by General Hazen, in september. 1888, from
Port Townsend Washington Territory, urging the send
ing OF another relief expedition to the North that year.
but the court ruled them out objection by the Judge
Advocate.
1t then announced that the defence had fur
ther documentary evidence to offer and would by
putting General HaZen the witness stand Monday,
and the court adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsnISGTos. Saturday. March II. 1883.
REISsTATTNG COMMANDER Commander r. d.
Evans. who removed from the Tnspectorshp of the
Fifth Light House District by eX-Secretary Chandler
has been rein,ied by secretary whitney. Commander
Sla- Casey who was appointed tO succeed Evans has
been ordered To settle his accounts. The removal
Commander Evans, 1t was alleged By his friends.
for political reasons.
CHARGES BY ANONYMOUS AUTuoRs-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has received large number Of anonymous
communications making all sorts of scandalous charges
against employees of the Treasury. He said this morning
that he wanted to have 1t known by everybody that he
did not purpose To take the least notice OF
letters matter what their character. and that It will
10 useless to send them 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
SUICIDE AFTER Ay ATTEMPTED MURDEA


An alteration between man and a woman
ie front OF No 80 Bayarst attracted the attention OF
Policeman Murphy, OF the Tenth Precinct, at 1880 M.
yesterday As he started 10 toward themhe saw tho
man draw revolver and fire two shots ut tho woman
standing close her that the muzZe OF the weapon
almost touched her body. Murphy dlsarmed
tho man in time 10 prevent third
shot Tho women crouohed the door
steps moaned piteousy. although the officer did
notice any wound After giving her name Annie
took his prisoner the Edrdgo street Police Station.
where the said he Charles B0is, Russian,
thirty years OF age living at at No. IL West Fifty third
lie stOker an ocean steamship About
hours after lie had been locked he found
hanging In his cell by a rope which he had kept
concealed The doorman cut him down but he
dead. In his pocket document showing that he
had been fireman the United states steamer Brook
lyn and had been discharged In October.
He bad visited her frequently at No 30 Bayar where
she lived for about three months and had asked her to
marry him. Tho woman was not injured 10y either Of
the shots. They quarreled because she did not want
him to enter the house with her. He had written and
sent To her this letter:
DEAREST ANNIE by the time you receive this the
hand that penned 1t will be cold In death You viii
know my feelings when say must part by
death. The cold earth shall DO pillow since you
longer for am bereft of everything life holds
dear How often did you promise Ia be and
faithful to me but you have broken your promise
shall soon meet my Maker. and when that time
you will remember what said. On you can never
know my feelings. Goodby forever ard ever, with my
dying love. CHARLIE.