davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
WARNING oFFIcE-HoLDERs NOT TO ENGAGE IN
POLITICS,
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Tho following ex-
by the Presde nj THE aiernoon


WASHINGTON, July 14.-Tho following ex-
ecutive order Issued the President this afternoon
EXECUTIVE MANSION. wAsHIsGToS. July IL 1855.
To The Heats Of Departments in the serrce OF inc oe"
erdi Government ,,,
ordinaes several departments and AL otcerhou
ers under General Government against the use oi
their official positions Ia attempts TO coo,roI
political movements Iii their localities. Oince-AouIs
Not only time and labor due to the government
but they should scrnpul0usy avoid IN their pohtlcaI
action as well the discharge OF their onciai duty
offending by a display OF Obtrusve partisansnip thrI
ne ighbors have relations With Them as puolic ON
Gals They should also constantly remember that teIr
party friends from whom they have received prefer
uen have not invested them with the power OF arDlra
rily managing the political affairs. They have no rieut
party associates throttle freedom OF action within
party lines by methods and practices which perVer'
every useful and justfabe purpose OF party organ%"
ton. -. l..
The influence Of federal oiceholders should not he
felt in the manipulaon of political primary meetings
and Inventions The by these oincsls
OF their positions their selection delegates
to political conventions Is indecent and UNFAIR. anu
Official place will also prevent their assuming the active
conduct political campaigns. ndivi ual interest anu
activity In political affairs by means condennrd
Ofceboders neither dsfranchised nor forbidden the
exercise OF political privieges but their privileges are
NOT enlarged nor is their duty to party
increased TO pernicious activity by offceholdinx
lust discrimination In this regard between the things
ctizon may properly do and the purposes for when
public Office should not be used IL easy In the leht Oh
correct OF tho relation between the peo-
pr and those with official place, and con-
OF the necessity under our form OF Govern
ment OF political acton free from official coercion ion
are to communicate the substance OF these
views TO those for whose guidance they are into
GROVER CLEVELAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
A DEAD HEAT FOR THE LIVERPOOL CUP.

LONDON, July 14.-This was the second day
of the Liverpool July meeting Leopold de Rothschilds
six.year old bay horse Mddlethorpe and A Benholms
dye-year-od bay mare Perdta III. dead heat for
the Liverpool Cup. W. Gbcrts sixyear-od bay horse
rhe Sailor Prince third There were fourteen
starterA 49, ,,,.
The last betting was: Middletborpe Ii to Perdita
IT, 10 to / The Sailor Prince 10 10 l. The Duke OF
Beaufotts five ear -old gray horse Eastern
Emperor WAS the fayorite at odds or 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
MISSING FOg NINErEEN YEARS
, finding of the human bones IN the rear OF

The finding OF thc huindh p'hes III 'hc i'a' W
No 81 Rose st. on Tuesday has brought 10 light tho story OF
mysterious disappearance nineteen years ago On Ms ~
7 Fred Publ age thirty three went into the house "hcis
ia, bones found and has not been seen oy ms les
since prosperous man ami unmarriei ana Wa o
for,lan in sugar the street HIS Diouicr
was married that day and he promised the OrdS ~ "e
ding present months rent IA advance and any stove
Size might select from the sOtc near by Ito diN" MS
months salary and with Jacob Bro"L, companion went 70
M al Rose 10 sce girl The house had long born, az
evil reputation Tho man was dressed IN Ne" suls -.
clohrs and had stS There several IN TIE po
and Two men ana they drank with Publ biowh
went home thinking that Publ would follow hun our u no
left That wa~thc heard OF Publ The story oi uo
nndng OF the read by hts sister. MIS- ba,p
publ of Centryile y. j. yesterday and she cams 20
Work and saw Coroner MISSIONER who TO hoid an w
quest on the bones there means Oh id.he,
them home In the evening ov,nsi as
his wife called the Morgue The wife said liA' UNIV ~
900 marks IA Germany due the missing man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, July Il, 1850.
An ADDITIONAL CIRCUIT JUDGE.-Senator Eyarts to-
day introduced in the tho bill introduced in the
House time to provide .Or additional CIR
cult Judge in the Second Judicial Circuit
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY-Com.
mander W. T. sampson. at present in command OF the
torpedo station Newport has been ordered duty
superintendent OF the Naval Academy to succeed Cap
tain Ramsay.
THE MEXICAN PENSION Bill. The House Committee
on Pensions to-day concurred I'm the Senate amend
to the eIican Pension BILL placing limta
ton of sixtythree years upon applicants for pensions
under the bill. and will request conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
headed and by half n length. Typo second, Misc
Nelson bad third Time, 1f0l Mutusls paid Sll oo'
NATIONALS DEFEATED BY THE GIANTS.

NATIONALS DEFEATED BY THE GIANTS.
HEAVY BATTING by THE NEw-YORK NINE AN
EASY VICTORY FOR THE VISITORS.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Tnabity to hit WEIGH
safely at critical Of tho gave to-days game
TO the NewYork club The visitors the game In the
first inning, pounding Barr for four earned rms In
this inning O'Rourke led Off with single ana scored
Connors terrific drive into right centre for three
bases. Ward sent Conner the plato on his single
Gillespie made hit and Ward reached third the former
subsequently stole second and both scored on Dorgans
single The Nationals hal In the hrst II We
innings and little batting would nave changed inc
aspect OF affairs materially Knowles Force and Ward
led the fielding, while Rourke Common. Ward Gillespie
and Hines carried of the batting honors. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
CRICKET SPOILED BY RAIN.

What would doubtless have been a good
cricket match spoiled by the rain yesterday The
New York and Manhattan clubs met at Prospect Park
for the first time OF tho yesterday, and New
York the went 10 the wickets first Browne
aud Jay facing the bowling OF ryers and Smith, The
New Workers compiled seyenyeght runs before they
we're dismissed. Love and ilosf0rd opened the innings
for the Manhattans, and twenty four had been
made for the OF wicket, when the rain came
down and compelled the drawing Of stumps. The match
thus ended IN a draw. The score is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, July LITTLE President Z

day sent the following nominations to the Senate:
George S. Stevens 20 De postmaster at Catski y. y;
William r. Randall lieutenant tue retired list 10 be
commander the retired list Of the Navy
Army-FTst Lieutenant Edward A. Goodwin 9th Cavalry
to captain Second Lieutenant En0ch ii. Crowdcr, 18th
Cavalry 10 DC rs euteuat Additional Second Lieutenant
Stephen H. ELLIOTT 9Th cavalry 10 be second lieutenant st
Cavalry Captain James T. indie 9Th Cavalry " be major
9h Cavalry Lieutenant Charles H. GrersOn 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
Nsw.ENGLAyD sUyDAY.soHo0

SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Mass, July IL SpecldD.
The New-England sunday-school Assembly, winch
opened at Lakevlew this evening, is branch OF tho
School OF Languages which is held every year al |nau-
tauoua IN Western New-York The superiutendenIs OF
instruction this year the Rev. j. H. vincent ln'
Rev. j. l. Hurbutt. Aud the Rev. A. l. Dunn"S' INC
D. y,n,am CLARK of LYNN IL president OF the Board
n, Directors The Assembly bells rang at this even
ing and at 7:30 yesper service was held uhast tho
ie,dsr.hin of DE- Vincent AT > tne trsmlpghan te-
nrinn organ greeting WAS held. There were snors
Inv The Rev j. H. Vincent. DIR. Hurbutt Pro-
fessor William sherwln, Professor l. Beard anu the hsN
A Duunlug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SHORT

MATCH BETWEEN BUCKsHOr AND CEDARHURsT.
There will be private match between the
polo ponies Buckshot and Cedarhurst at sheepshead
Bay track tomorrow. The will be called at $50
n M The terms 81 900 side, the distance onehaf
mile weighs FoIhall K-ene is to ride Buck shot
Any Jockey which George Work selects Is to rido Cedar
hurst Frank Clarke Is TO start the horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs SHALL NOT SrARvE

7
MARLBORO, Mass. July 11.-On learning yes
teray OF the lack OF eaabes at Toronto for the visiting
Knights Of Pythias Grand Prelate Tarbel aud Grand
Keeper OF Records and Seals Chase. OF the Massaohu-
setts CrAud Lodge, at once boxed up mammoth dry
Goldfish snd SO me baked beans sent them from Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
FoURrH.cLAss PosTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Postmaster
General to-day appointed the following fourth class
postma sters: Concord, Del. James T. Smith Eaton.
Me-. Warren Brown Flagston, Penn. :. A. Myers;
keedsvie. Penn. David c. Scott; Utahvilie, Penn,
Peter Rissel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Seward Mott 9Th Cavalry 10 be second lieutenant loh
Cavalry second Lieutenant Frank II Harlow LIST Aru.y.
first lieutenant lst Artillery Addition second It
ant Thomas r. Mott LIST Artillery 10 be second Lieutenant s'
Artillery Second Lieutenant Coyille T. 1erretl sth hau3'
f..I, nt.f liur1f.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON, July IA dispatch from
Cedar Rapids Iowa, announces the denomination for
Congress OF d. r. Frederick, Democrat. from the With
OF that State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
THE BROOKLYN FEDERAL BUILDING.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-The House Commit
tee on Public Buildings to-day agreed TO report bill
appropriang 1915 900 for the purchase OF additional
land for the public building In BROOKLYN
There regret III Brooklyn yesterday over inc
failure OF the committee to provide more money and
complete the Fedora building now under way than
there the action IN providing S2I0.OOO
for the purchase OF more land. The completion
u the present building wonld afford all needed accom-
mediation for tho Post ONCE United States courts
number Of years. and unless more money appro-
priated work Will have TO stop by September D. The
amount already provided will only complete the first
story of the edhce. Louis and Hermann Lcibmann.
who nearly all the property proposed TO be pur-
chased as additional SITE SAID Yesterday that the
property cond not be bought for $4,000. They hold
their part Of 1t 1912 OO0 and rave already given
notice their tenants to move out, plans being pre-
pared for q new business structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
ANOTHER CLASSIFICATION OF THE RECORD.

WASHINGTON, july IA tSpeGdi.l- III the
House late this afternoon Judge Lowry. Of Indiana,
created sensation by offering resolutions prefaced by
long preamble declaring that The Record had been fas
fed. first by Representative Clover OF Missouri and
second. by person persons unknown, and pro-
vidng for investigation by the Committee on Rules
Mr. Lowry charges that The record OF June 80 contains
what purports be a remark by Mr. Glover the Ian
caster resolution, which remark was not uttered. as
shown by the stenographic notes taken by the official
reporter and which authorized Interpolation On
yesterday Mr. Lowry, chairman OF committee. re-
ported substitute for the Lancaster resolution offered by
Mr. Glover on June 81 The substitute called upon the
Secretary Treasury for report in the Lancaster
case The original resolution directs the Comm
Expenditures In Treasury Department to investi
gate whole matter and authorizes the committee to
send persons and papers In The Record Of to-day
the substitute does not appear but tue original resoiu-
with its preambles which was not read Oh yeser-
day Published and II fills about two columns. How
this happened 10 What Judge Lowry wants the Commit
tee Rules the hour OF adjournment
rived before the matter was disposed or
II Is only few days since The hec1rd showed that
two members voted certain proposition when As
matter fact both OF them absent when the vote
was The speaker and other leaders OF the major
ity tit TO hush that natter and smother an IN
vestigation Perhaps they Will do the Same this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

what the President does not want done there sany.
thing on which the mslS n,S s OF 70 Know IL s"sh,er
in the course Of which Republican thnt tney
m ON s.s nrso
you to retire the groenbacks nc eshs you W h
; sSSr %ns have nS the
greenbacks you have not suspended heslve, con"S
YOU have not the tariff at least you nave ho'
revised II under the leadership of Colonel Morrison
don't know what You may do under the eauo,,
s ssp Fl c sSason Randall
The from Pennsylvania about three or iour
weeks ago showed his contempt the Tariff bill OF cue
chairman Of the Committee Ways and Means and only
the other day the DISTINGUISHED chairman OF tne I'm
mttee Ways and Means showed his positive con-
tempt for the attempt OF the gentleman from fennsy
yania TO mako tariff bill Iaushter Ana 30 IL Go,s
party agrees positive accord except getting the
offices. not one Laughter .,,v ,,,,,,,rr
at that. Renewed laughter .....
MIR; McKnley-Yes AMI you are getting them ma very cry
diana Randall and Homap Undertook TO break uoMm
the civil Service law by rider upon an appropraon
bill The gentleman from Pcnnsylyana ana ms wing wing
for the spoils. glad to find my honest Irrhd
from Illinois standing against that covert a,tempI
only say In fusion that hope the amend
ment offered will be adopted. II seems 10 me abso-
lutey demanded II this resolution shall pass Let Us
us say that S3i6.oOoOoo OF the promises of the
that and adopt the amendment giving the Secretary OF
the Treasury fair working balance. which any business
viii be harmless and 1t will be spared the veto OF the
President Of the United States. lApplausel ,r,.
OF the Treasury OF the United States was to maintain
public confidence and firm basis for the sound
business OF the cOuEsry. The saving OF one OF two
millions year at the expense OF the business interests
of the country was too silly maintained by grown
men entrusted with power and living under the obga-
lions under which Congressman lived lie reierre1 10
the fact that the resolution brought in al late
stage OF the session. and In that fact most poca
game The Democrats Thought mat they couu pass ~
In the House at time the Senate was busy upon
Appropriation bills and could not act upon IT, and tha IL
would escape the veto OF the President Ihen heS
could go the country for the second time with sec
edition Of the story they told In the last campalgn
of a 800 600 600 surplus Judging by the unanimity
Of the other sde they wouldtecde TINS
question way. In all the wings thereeeineu 70
frizzled feather 10 date lhis auslon 10
Mr. Hewitt WAS received with loud laughter.
Mr. Dingey OF Maine regarded the proposit'on as an
attempt on the part OF Congress to interfere with
question which properly appertained to the
Ton. This the first attempt In the history OF the
Government 10 determine by legislative resolution what
should be the morning balance In the Treasury.
Mr. Morrison closed the debate in support OF the JOINT
resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

---.rhe postal laws have been amended 70 peh a srsi
sendng OF soap Though the mails - ~ IN am.
ntin alton tn Il has been given OF the
barge against ove letters aud political documents
lbiughaaton Ia, publican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

friend who read me UaiOBs comment the other day
the display OF swallow tailed tho daytime ut
Amherst commencement suggests that tho faculty should
enact u lex talonis. -lbprlugleld UIlioa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
PowDERLY ON THE OKLAHOMA QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, July IA tSDeoiaD.
Chief Busnyhead OF the Cherokee Nation has received
from General Master Workman Powdefly reply to the
protest sent to HIM few days against the petitions
OF Knights OF Labor in favor OF the Oklahoma bill. In
his letter Mr.. Powderly says:
The petitions speak OF never sanctioned by
and presented to the Executive Board of
the knights OF Labor. You right In what you say
regarding the duty OF members OF the Knights OF Labor
1t not the intention teaching OF that order to
any people OF their lands. have forwarded your com
municaton TO our agent at Washington with iDsruc.
lions to look into the matter and for the general
order In the matter OF adjusting this matter the basis
OF justice. assure you that steps Will be taken ny
the general order Of the Knights Of Labor that Will
lure people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Earned rnns-New YORK, >. Two base hltITlnes IlT'
base hs-O Ronrke and Conner. Passed ballsGigan l.
Wild pitchesWelch, Barr First base on balls-Hihes
Baker Knowles. Gllgan Barr. First base errorsNew-
York. National l. Struck outBy WEIGH 81 by Barr ~
Double plays-Force Knowles and Baker; Crane anu Gill
gan. Stolen bases-New- York 2. Umpire-CuTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
MEXICO TO BUY PROPERTY AT THE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON July IA tSpeciah Mexico has
decided acquire for the of its legation here
suitable site upDn which to erect a building the use
OF Minister and his attaches The ste selected Is
understood bs In Ist the home OF Chief Justice
Waite. This will be the third government which has
proyided for its cation both England
aud Germany owning the houses in which their repre-
seDtatives live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
NETWORK.

IT, Tyers Rogn, II. Coyne, F. Smith Dr. Hurlburt IL.
Martin f. Stewart W. Riay and a. Phillips did not bat
RUNS AT THE FALL WICKET.
New York ..............0 II 36 l6 81 "a 20 10 10
ANALYSIS BOWLING.
New-York: Balls. Runs. Wickets. Maidens.
II. Tyers. ....-------.--------- bS -
r
,. HOstOrd.- "a 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
HoRIzONTAL REDUCTION OBJECTED r


WASHINGTON, July II (SpeciaD. The Sen
ate devoted day the consideration OF the River
and Harbor BILL without reaching final vote upon the
measure The discussion to-day turned upon the propo'
with instructions every item down 80 per cent
This proposition had II appears with the single excep
ton of Senator Vests VOTE the entire support OF the
committed In tho Senate. however found few advo-
Gates Its absurdy fully exposed by General Logan
and Others VINO did not consider that great National
improvements In their States had been given more ID
this bill than they to have Senator Vest disclosed
some Of of the committee room by telling
hoed and by their brother Senators to take
care OF them BILL aud how, ia return, those same
Senators got up their seats In the senate ana de-
nounced the bill vicious exravagant unconsttutlon-
Vest declared would lead to suppose that Liberty
lay bleeding in the street, awaiting rescue at the
hands of the committee Senator Butler offered as a
substitute to the proposition OF the committee on
amendment approprating SlOOOOOOO Ia a lump sum 10
he m discretion OF the President and Sec
retary and harbor works as they
might decide upon, but this proposition Mr. Edmunds
considered as fraught with altoge her too much danger
AS in the day the committee. through MI hcNl-
Ian its chairman Withdrew the proposition to Apply
horizontal cut the bill. Mr.. Buffers proposition fell
to the also The committees proposition would
have reduced the amount appropriated III the bill
from about SIS 900 0OO-the present hgure-to about
$l3000,0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
GENERAL BLACK GETS INTO DEEP WATER.
A PENSION CLAIM ALLOWED WITHOUT EVIDENCE


WOUNDS OR DISEASE.
WASHINGTON, July IA (Speciah. Pension
er Black have reschad the END OF his
rope lie has presented the Senate committee which Is
investigating the truth OF his monsrous charge against
his predecessor nearly every case in which he thought
that politics had ntered into the granting OF pension
Messrs Beck and Kenna Democratic members OF the
committee had a good deal TO say at todays meeting
about the length to which the investigation had been
drawn forgetting apparently. the fact that General
Black had had his way all along in the investigation.
Their clustering protests to-day due, in meas
ure to case presented by the Republican
members OF the committee. which proves beyond
a shadow Of a doubt that General Black is guilty
Of the very things with which he charges his predecessor
The case laid before the committee was that OF Peter
Wynue OF Washington. He said that he was wounded
in left ankle In 1864 At Cod Harbor ana was cap
tured OIL the same day. He was DISCHARGED III lsoo'
hut re-enlisted and served three years.
snnseouept 10 the second service he APP
Piled for pension because OF his wound
and on account of piles. number OF examiners to
whom his referred reported adversely 10 H.
brcause OF absence OF any valid evidence IN It's
favor. Commissioner Du Hey wrote to Wynne telling
eral Black did likewise. nut on june D. 1852 Genera
Rosecrans wrote Commissioner Black saying tnat ne
had most OF the paper: IN tne case anu W
clearly OF the opinion that fnrther diiatofy hoon7
ought not to be allowed"
On June General Black wrote to General Rosecrans
informing hm that the case had heen maze specla anu
placed in the hands OF new examiner VINO reported
that the OF the War Department did not corro-
crate the claimants application as TO the origin OF the
evidence required. postscript III General BIacks
own handwriting was as follows;
DEAR GENERAL: Please call. j. c b.
A few DAYS afterward a pension granted by order
of General Black the ground Of the wound the app-
cation on account OF piles being rejected Inc accom-
n.nyng paper, in the case before the committee
~. ert,re absence Of any record evidence OF
the wound General Black had nothing to cay AS To the
reasons which induced him TO grant this pension
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-11-11
Eight Thousand Locomotives.

The Baldwin locomotive works, Phila-
delphia, have just completed and shipped
engine numbered 5000" The first To-
connective built at these works was
turned out in December, 1882, and it
took twenty years, until November, 1852,
to build 500 engines. The second 500
engines were built in eight years, No.
1000 being finished in February, 1860.
The next six years saw the third 500
built, No 1900 leaving the shop July,
1866. The fourth 500 were built in three
years, by Oct. 80, 1859; the fifth 500 in
two years, and the sixth and seventh 500
each in one year, engine No. 8 500 leav:
ing Nov. 20, 1878. Business then slack
ened, three years being required to
build the next 500, and two years the
following 500, engine No. $500 leaving
Dec. II, 1878. Then trade improved, 500
engines being built in fifteen months,
and 1000 more engines in twenty-five
months, while 500 more engines were
finished in ten months, No. $500 leav-
ing Dec. 6, 1882, and marking a, half a
century for the works. The next eight
months saw 500 more built, and before
the close of 1884 No. $500 was turned
out. Work has again slackened, and
nineteen months were required for the
final 500 locomotives, No. 5000 having
just left the establishment Boston
Transcript. --. -~'