davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
DISTRIBUTION OF OFFICES.
ARRANGING FOR A DIVISION IN NETWORK.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS PREPARED TO MAKE APPOINT
MENTs so AS TO PLEASE THE DENooKAiic
FACTIONS
yRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


WASHINGTON, May 15.-For a day or two
mast tho town seems to have been overrun by New
York politicians They to be met with In every Do
parment They obstruct the sidewalks IN front OF the
hotels. They crowd the recepton-room at the White
House. They offer counsel and advice to Colonel Lamont
by the ton. II not nc the White House, they can be
found groups surrounding the Office Of Secretary Man.
ming All this the result is said of determination
arrived at by the Administration to begin the work OF
distributing the offices in the State with view TO
tho political situation. The first steps are to
be taken with caution to offend neither OF the fac
tions few offices will be given at the start merely az
an earnest intentions Of the Administration to re-
ward faithful party work.
To look over the field and ascertain just what can ana
ought to be done in New York City understood to have
been the mission of Assistant Secretary Farchd when
he made his trip to New-York this week Later on Colo
mel Lamont may visit the northern counties and report
Other parts of the State will be covered by secretary
Mannngs leutenants. II the nomination for Governor
meets the approval of the Administration then the WORK
distributing the Offices which will have been Degun
In good earnestin the meanwhile, Will be continued
Otherwise not, OF course. -
The presence in town OF Roswell p Flower and Ator
ney General O'Bren gives rise to much speculation.
f. X. Apgar left town only yesterday. state Commit
teeman william A. Poucher, James Shanahan, Supern-
tendent OF Public Works; ex-senator stevens, OF Roe
and others remain behind. An Albany delegation con-
sistng of A. Blocker Banks g. w. Rosedale and q. g.
Woodworh arrived this morning. s. j. Tilden, jr o.
w. Cutler OF The LOckpOt Union Superlnendent OF III
surance Mccall, eX-Congressman stephens and con-
gresham Beach alse here. Lesser lights abound III
largo numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
Have You Smoked the New Cisarettcl
Ask for the Sunny South"

Have Mercy yourself friends The tha1
dangerous and them. Haes Honey 81
Horebound and Tar will Immediately
Pixies TOothache Drops In l minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
5petial Notites.

Al Carpet Cleansag.-Thos James stewart
only Offices;
1854 Broadway ~ " and Erie and 9Th ss JC Telephone
A.-NIassey's CONCENTRATED EssENCEot COCA and
PEPSIN registered In Patent Office Washington, affords
IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN BILIOUS or NERVOUS
HEADACHE and INDIGESTION. CAsWELL. MASSEY
& CO., Chemists LII Broadway and 57S Jth2ye, New
York and Newport X. l.
Champagne
WELL KNOWN BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNE.
Quarts, IN perfect order, slS PR
JOHN ". DRAPER,
SIS and 81 FrOntst.
IL. n. squire & sons, jewelers., % Fqion-st., NJ Y.
Diamond Ear Rings matched all
Watches make $40 to SOO Sterling Syerware SC
IianlSinsos's steam CarpeIC eaniug Werks
Is East 27th-st.. N. Y. Established 1861.
orders by mai. or otherwise p.ocpty attended "a.
PiIes-Itching Piles-Posltvey cured also, Blind and
Bleeding Piles Fisua salt Rhem, and all diseases OF tho
SKIN by the use OF ROSSMAN'S CURE.
ROSsMAN y MCKINsrRY, Hudson, n. " Propretors.
Sauth Inv mall for cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
Economical HouseLeepcrs
MdRRIED

Ponds Extrncf.-Ask some friend about it.
Be sure 10 get the Genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

pointed to count the cash In tho Treasury and the I'M
finished notes in tho Pureau of Engraving and Printing
completed its work to-day II has found the cash and
TreAAurY books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
Mrs. Nc Elraihis
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &c. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit jellies Preserves.
Canned ami Branded Fruits Spced Fruits and Pickles &C.
&c. PUT UP IN GLASS
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references and prices seut application
Address Mira SARAH ). McELRATH.
1913 Degraw.st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

THE TREASURY ACCOUNTS CORRECT.
WASHINGTON, May 15.--The committee ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

DIR. 9EDIORE ARRESTED AGAIN.
DR.. Hermann Gedicke, q well-known practl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

One Of the heirs OF JOHN ST0kEh SIS wnnss -
Pleasant Plains, 8. l. JUN oAo"~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Troubles of the CattIemen.

DODGE CITY, Kan, July 1O.-The sit
uatiOn between southwestern ranch
men and Texas drovers is be-
coming daily more complicated,
through Texas stock rapidly accumulating
at points south of TT. Supply and the Cana
dian river. Over one hundred thousand
cattle have been stopped there by Deputy
Marshal Bell, who has made sew
eral arrests of persons in charge OF
cattle. Complaint has been made by
one John LanderS before United States
Commissioner Cook, against five different
persons, two of whom were arrested, John
Blocker and Oscar Woody, and brought to
this city for trial. The parties are charged
with violating the animal industry law. A
preliminary hearing is set for tomorrow.
Cattlemen declare the drive from Texas
this year unusually healthy and
coming herds in the very best con-
ditiOn. kilograms have been received
here from the secretary of the interior that
drives from Texas have right to proceed
unmolested through the Indian country
over the common trail, and United States
Marshal Simpson has telegraphed that
no deputy of his has a
right to detain any cattle, and can only
arrest persons for whom they have legal
process. The prevailing opinion now is
that the United States attorney and marshal
will receive specific instructions from
Washington authorizing the safe and con-
tinued. journey of drive from Texas to their
destination, subject to local quarantine reg
ulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Brighton Reach Races.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-A delightful day,
large attendance, good starts and splendid
running made up to-day's program at
Brighton Beach.
First Race-Selling allowances, three
fouTths of mile. Won by Joe Sawyer by a
length, Bell second, Carrie Stewart third.
Time, 1:164.
Second Race-Selling purse, three-fourths
of mile. Won byTotten by length ahead
of Ell Captain second, JOcose third. Time,
1:154.
Third Race Selling purse, three and
one-quarter miles, won by Navarro by a
length, Eva K second, Embargo third
Time, 1:15%.
Fourth Race-Selling purse, one and one
eight miles, won by Lucy Lewis by half a
length, Violator second, Arsenic third.
Time, 1:57A.
Fifth Race-For maidens of all ages, two
and One-eighth miles, Rodner wonAby two
lengths, Tecumseh second, Cadnor third.
Time, 1904.
Sixth Race-For all ages, handicap, one
and one-quarter miles, won by Barnum,
Americus second, Emma Manly third.
Time, 2:1015.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Labor Bureaus work.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Commissioner
Wright of the labor bureau has been suffel-
ing for some time past from severe at
tack Of rheumatism and is now at Marble
head, Mass. Chief Clerk Weaver says the
work of the bureau is progressing satisfac-
torily and that a mass of matter of excellent
quality is coming in from the special agents
in the field. No attention. has been paid
to labor strikes that have occurred
recently in various parts Of the country,
although the bureau may at some future
day devote itself to an examination of that
phase of the labor problem. The efforts of
the inspectors at present arelargely directed
to the aseertainment of theaabOr unit; that
is TO say, the exact cost of tie labor neces-
sary to produce the great staples Of manu-
facture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
An AIRED Sinner.

NEW YORK, July 10.-WilIiam H Pud-
ney, the gray-haired, gray-bearded sexton
of St Georges church, who was convicted
Of assaulting Eve E. Michael and Lizzie
Spearschneider, each,about ten years old,
was sentenced to twenty years in state
prison to-day by Judge Cowing, in the court
of general sessions. In passing sentence
Judge Cowing said: ''To think that even
our church doors are thrown open and the
sanctuary polluted. Can one conceive OF any
other place where children wouldbe safe? If
girls go to dances until late hours in the
morning and fare i'll, it is bad enough, but
this Is worse than all The sentance of the
court is that you be confined in state
prison for twenty years" Hardly had the
Judge finished when Pudney sank to the
floor in senseless heap. BE was carried
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Clubbed md Tarred.

Special TO the Globe.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 10.-About
year ago a man named Ross Hammond
appeared at Hamline, Lincoln county, this
state. He was handsome and well edu-
Gated, and soon became favorite in the
village. He became acquainted with the
Misses Lucy and Anna Bowman, daughters
of a well-knOwn citizen. A discovery was
afterward made that each of the girls had
been betrayed Night before last the two
sisters decOyed Hammond into the woods
dubbed him into insensibility, tarred and
feathered him and left him to his fate. He
was found yesterday morning, almost dead,
with one eye out. Sympathy is divided as
mOnd Va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Rates Will Go Up Now.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The Western
Union Telegraph company to-day secured
the practical control of the American Rapid
company, which has been since September,
1888, part of the Bankers and Merchants
system. The contract is for an exclusive
exchange of business, and by an order of
Judge Donahue it is understood the
Western Union is made the agent
of the receiver in the management
of the lines. The receiver of
the Bankers and Merchants company said
to-day that he had heard of the rumors. but
knew nothing about the truth of them.
The Western Union company gives no
guaranty of interest on the American Rapid
bonds. it is said, but agrees to keep the
lines on similar terms to those recently
made with the Southern Telegraph com
pany. Dispatches from Baltimore, Troy
and Rochester say the wires of the Ameri-
can Rapid were to-day transferred from the
Bankers and Merchants to the Western
Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Phil Sheridan Ordered to the Front to
Make Peace if Possible, War if
Necessary.
The Kansas Frontier Well Protected by
Gen. Augur's Troops Against
the 0heyennes.
Lively Fight Between the Apaches
and Band of Scouts With
Serious Loss.
Big Bears Red Skins Coming Into
Montana---MfIes Gone to
Fort LeavenWorth.
sheridan Goes to Fort Reno.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Indian
troubles as looked upon from Washington
are becoming more serious. Gen. Sheridan
left here tonight for Fort Reno, Indian
Territory. The general desired to be at
the scene of the conflict. A telegram has
been sent to the officers in command which
says the outbreak must be suppressed even
if the Cheynnes are wiped out of existence.
Gen. Miles is expected to arrive in the In
dian territory not later than the first of
next week. The hope is expressed that he
may be able to quiet the disturbance with
out bloodshed. He is well-known to the
Indians and is said to have considerable
influence over them. In trouble with
the Cheyennes some years ago
they surrendered to him volun-
tarily. Prior to that it was
their custom to refuse to surrender. The
Indian commissioner had not received any
telegraI2S from the scene of disturbance up
to the GfSse of Office hours to-day. In ans
wer to an inquiry as TO whether it was the
intention of the government to disarm the
Cheyennes he firmly declined to give any
information. He declared that great harm
might be done by the premature publication
cases, as it enables the Indians to prepare
themselves for resistance. Nevertheless it
can be stated that the interior department
is strongly in favor of diSarming the Chey-
enneS, and that Inspector Armstrong has
recommended the adoption of this precau-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
KondIy Criticised.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., July 10.-Gov. Hoadly is
being vigorously criticised for the part he
took in the recommendation of Ex-Goy.
Noyes for the appointment as one of the
Pacific railroad commissioners. Hereturned
from Cincinnati this morning, where it was
claimed he had gone to intercede i'm behalf
of the president 10 get NOyes to decline the
appointment. On his return to-day he said
he was entirely responsible for the appoint
ment II there was blame to be attached to
anyone. On June so, while at
Washington, he learned from the
president that he wished to have a
minority representative on the board, and
wanted TO appoint Republican from Ohio
and he recommended Gov. Noyes, as being,
in his opinion, the Republican to whom
there was least objection, and also from the
fact that he had been a lifelong friend of
NoyeS, and intimately associated with him in
business. He says he did not think at the
time of NoyeS' connection with the Florida
election case, and if he had he should
surely have called it to the attention of the
president and Secretary Lamar, as matter
of good faith. The governor SAYS Moves
declined the appointment at his own sug-
geStion, and for the reason that he thought
it would subject the president TO unjust
criticism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Lincoln as an Economist.

washington Letter.
President Lincoln, reared in the lap of
poverty, was very economical. When he
came to Washington he had saved from his
professional earnings $50, 900, and he did
not owe dime. During his presidential
term he saved from his salary of S25. 600 a
year, $50, 1000, which Henry D. Cook in
vested for him in government securities.
He was not slOvenly man, but he bought
cheap clothes, and cared little whether thew
fitted him or not. After he came to Wash
ington, Mrs. Lincoln used to see that he
was preSentable, but he often rebelled, and
regarded white kid gloves as an unmiti-
gated nuisance. While clothes were to
Mr.. Lincoln only something to cover him
up, he only ate because it was a duty.
and did not know what was good to eat any
more than he did what wss good to wear.
He never drank Intoxicating liquors or
used tobacco in any form. Neither did he
know how TO play any game respectfully
we'll. His Illinois friends said that it was
as good as a circus to see him play game
of billiards. While he occasionally told
stories which were ''off color" no one
ever charged him with an immoral act, and
the most accomplished sirens of the capital
failed in their attempts to beguile him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
CIeveIamd,s orders to sheridan.


WASHINGTON, July 10.-The president
this afternoon addressed the following letter
to Gen. Sheridan:
Executive Mansion, Washington, July
10, 1SS5.-Lieut. Gen. Phil IL. Sheridan,
Sir: In view of the possible disturbances
that may occur among the Indians now in
the Indian Territory and the contemplated
concentration of troops in that 10
cality, / deem it desirable that
you proceed at once to the
location where trouble is TO be apprehended
and advise with and direct those in COM
mand as to the steps to be taken to pre-
vent disorder and depredations by Indians.
AS to your disposition of the troops your
acquaintance with the history and the
habits and customs of these Indians leads
me also to request that you invite state
mentS on their part as to any real or fancied
injury or injustice towards them or
any other causes that may have
led to the discomfort and to in
form5EyOurSelt generally as to their
condition. You are justified in assuring
them that any cause of complaint Will be
fully examined by the authorities here, and
if wrongs exist they shall be remedied. L
think hardly need add that they must be
fully assured of the determination on the
part of the government to enforce their
peaceful conduct, and by all the power it
has at hand to prevent and punish acts of
lawlessness, and any oatrages upon our set
tiers. Yours truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Gen. Sheridan started tonight for the
West to carry out the presidents inStruc-
tiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11

the prohibition law and licensed the saloons
of Council Bluffs while ne was mayor.
With cheerful frankneSs Mr.. Vaughan
claimed that he would be able TO carry
Iowa because the liquor element would
rally to him. 1t is probable that the
Iowa mayor intended his interview for
Washington circulation only. If he did he
was deceived, for his views were quite
widely presented to Iowa people through
the GLOBE. To-day there was received at
the treasury department the application of
Mr.. Vaughan of Council Bluffs to be ap-
pointed superintendent of the metropolitan
police OF the District of Columbia. 1t is to
be feared that the Iowa Democracy will
have to fall back on the other man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Delaney will Accept.
Special to the Globe. q

bpNNItlI % tIIU OIUUt.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1O.-A. K. De-
laney, recently appointed United States
district attorney for this district. is In the
city. He said this evening he had decided
to accept the position, and will probably
qualify and enter upon the duties of the Of
flee tomorrow. He will go first to Oshkosh,
upon which trip he will be accompanied
by Mr.. HazletOn, the present incumbent
The cases there are unimpOrtant and will
take little time. In regard to the recent
attacks upon him, Mr.. Delaney said as far
as they referred to his political life he had
nothing to say. He is a Democrat, and
does not care who knows it. AS regards
his professional duties, however. he thinks
he is entitled to little more courtesy than
has been shown him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Union Pacific Director.
Special to the Globe.


CINCINNATI, July 10.-Larner V. Har-
rison, president of the First National bank
of this city, received telegram from Gov.
Hoadly at Columbus this morning, asking
him if he would consent TO the use of his
name for the position of government direc-
tor of the Union Pacific railroad. the posi-
ton which was declined by Edward T.
Noyes. There is little, if any, doubt that
Mr.. Harrison will accept the position. He is
a liberal Republican, and there is not likely
to arise the general howl WHICH met the ap-
pointment of Gov. Noyes. Gov Hoadly
received letter from President Cleveland
during the day. in which he asked the gov
ernor to give himself no uneasiness respect
ing the newspaper criticisms which had
been INDUCED in over his c0mmendation of
Moves, that the declination of the latter had
been received, and calling on the governor
TO suggest another name of a prominent
Republican inI0hio. whom he might con-
slider most Objectionable to the Democrats
of the state. The governor was highly
elated over the letter of the president and
its franknesS, and Immediately held con-
ference with a few of his friends. and the
result was a telegram to Mr.. Harrison.
There was none of that haSty
action which characterized the appoint
ment of Gov. Noyes TO the place. The
governor was so well pleased over the turn
affairs had taken that he Immediately an
nounced his intention of accepting the nOm-
inatiOn for governor as requested by the
president This information has already
been communicated TO Judge Thurman and
Mr.. Converse. and all are agreed that
Hoadly shall be the nominee without oppo-
sitiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Place For 1he Anaches.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-G. Gordon
Adams and several other residents of Ari-
zona have had interviews with the secretary
of the interior in reference to the proposed
transfer Of the Apaches on the San Carlos
reservation to Indian territory. The secre-
tary examined the legal status of the In
dlans and found that the act of Feb. IS,
1879. forbade the transfer of the Apaches
or any other Indians in Arizona or New
Mexico to the Indian territory until con-
gress should have legiSlated further upon
the subject. The Arizona delegation were
somewhat confOunded when their attention
was called to this act. the existence of which
wayenknown to them. 1t was suggested
to than that the Apaches might without
violating the statute, be transferred to No
Mans land, west of the Indian territory. or
to Greer county, Texas, tract claimed by
both Texas and the Indian territory. in the
event that it should be found TO belong to
Texas. The suggestion was accepted by
the gentlemen, and they will make strong
effort to secure the presidents consent to
the plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
yellow Fever Cleaned Ouf.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Surgeon Cen
eral Hamilton of the marine hospital service
says that thus far there had been but two
cases of yellow fever in New Orleans. The
first, which occurred about month ago
and proved fatal, was that of
child. The other was the
very recent case, the patient being
a clerk in store in thesFrench part of the
CITY, He has entirely recovered. The
authorities thoroughly examined the prem
ises, cleaned up the place generally, and
took every precaution to prevent a spread
of the disease from that case. ST have no
intimation of the existence of any other
suspicious cases." said the doctor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Forty Bucks Killed,

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.., July 1O.-From
Samuel Branan, Jr., who arrived yesterday
morning from Seneca. are learned the fol-
lowing facts: The afternoon of July 2 the
scouts under command of Capt Chaffee
came upon band Of Apaches near Guasa-
bus on the Opurto river, in Seneca, and a
spirited fight ensued, III which forty Indians
were killed and three bucks and eleven
squaws captured, the loss to Chaffee being
one soldier and one or two scouts wounded.
The prisoners who have been sent to San
Carlosain charge of sixteen Indian scouts
shO1% arrive there to-day if nothing hap
pened. The same day twelve Indians crossed
the Coonaps valley and entered the Sonora
mountains. They killed fifteen head of
cattle while crossing the valley, and took
the carcases win them into the mountains,
where it is evident they intend to stay.
Capt. Chatfee, with his soldiers and scouts
and $50 Mexican volunteers, is in pursuit
and will try very hard to eXterminate the
entire band. Mr.. Branan got these partic-
GLARS from Jose Maria Terres, a brother of
Col. Terres, who had just returned from the
scene of the fight.