davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
A GOOD GAME IN BROOKLYN
THE ATHLETICS BEATEN AFTER AN EARNEST CON
TEsT-METs BEATEN BY BALrIMoREs.

TEsT-METS BEATEN BY BALTIMOKES.
The Brooklyn and Athletic clubs played a
and interesting game atWashugton Park.
Brooklyn. yesterday The general work on poth sh'e'
was excellent, the playing OF Iarkns beng especially
effective lie pitched with such elect tnat the Visiting
p yers scored but and with the bat he virtually
made all the runs scored the Brooklyn cub About
5000 people were present. Oliheld's Catching was
marked by sk aud pluck The players on both sides were
retired in quick order the first two Innings The homo
PLAYERS the first TO score making single run IN
the third inning arkins lead OFF with three base MT
and scored a wild pitch. In tho fourth inning the
Ethlctic paycrs tied ihe score. Larku made three
base hit field and scored error by SMITH
The score remained tie untl the seventh inning, who
Iarkns the ball the centrefeldeTs head an
bef IRE the aged Shaf.r could unttnge himself from "a
horses at the FOurt-ave end OF the grounds Htr
kns Rai scored. In the eighth inning the local clnD
ended the scoring. Smith reached first base on called
balls anl scored II trknss three base hit to lett
centre-ned Neither side scored In the ninth inning al
though tw o-basc hit made BY each. Tie score was
as follOws
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

Earned Mctropoifan o; BaItlmors. FlrsT Olse
by bas-Mei iropOitan Baltimore, 2 First base on er
rors metropolitan. . Baltimore 3 Leu on bases Metro
pOltan u baltimore 4. struck Out-Metr0p0lifan /; Bal
timor Toial base -MctrOuOltin, lE Baltimore IL
Twoblsc hits -Muloon /. rhree.basc hsOrr /, Hoover
q Home runs-FaTcll /. Double paj5-ROscmll ant
Hankinson Wild pitches-C 'hlnln >. kiirOy s. Passed
balls Donohue =. Fumer 3. Umplrc-FcrsusOn. Time OF
game-22J
The game at Ridgewood Park between the Long Island
Athletic and Arlington clubs won easily By tho
Athletics by - to o.
oBc-slded game was played at metropolitan PARK be-
tween the Fire Department and Comet cluOs. iie hfc
laddes easily by > to l.
The rrooklyn and Baltimore clubs will play to day in
Brooklyn. the Metropolitan and Athletics at Staten
Island. and tho New-York and Philadelphia clubs at
Philadelphia.
The New York ana WASHINGTON clubs and Cappas 7th
Regiment Band VIII play tne Polo Grounds tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
FAVORITISM IN THE SCHOOL BOARD.

AILFG ID DISCRIMlNA1loS AGAINST DoNNiVMN
wAHps-MIss BAILDs APPOINTMENT.
A final effort will be made the Board of Educa-
tiou Today to secure the appointment OF Ms Sadie
+ iIaird as PRINCIPAL OF the Female Department Of
Grammar School 80. 3S III darkest. 10 succeed
Miss Church. who resigned last year. Inc Com
mittec OH Teachers have reported Ill favor or MISS
Gallagher, a principal III Grammar school No. =,
which il Il intended 10 consolidate with No. 81.
Action on the appointment has been postponed
several times and now the people III the Eighth
Ward in which both schools are situated are consld-
eraby ag AT ed over the sub ject. lie ward uusees
and the inspectors favor Miss Balrds appointment;
of Education III her behalf. Miss Church held her
position as principal for eighteen years and II is III
iustice petition SAYS, TO All the teachers IN the
echOol who would be advanced by Miss Balrds
promoiion that she should be made principal.
Commissioner SclmItt. who has Fought for Miss
Balrds appointment from the first, sald yesterday :
am one of two comnlss toners who represent IN
the Board of Education, the schools below Four
tecnth-st. ! have always had TO fight against fav-
Oriti,n that exists III the Board for the uptown
schools. This is instance OF that favOIltlsm.
Instead of transferring Miss Gallagher to an up
town ward they would force herlnto Il Sch' oil down.
town at the eXpclse of teachers whose promotions
only come once lifetime | cannot tell what
will be the result tomorrow, but II Miss Gallagher
gets the appointment il will the greatest in-
dlgnation in the Eighth WaId.'
One of he trustees said that no subject had caused
So much local interest III the ward for wears. he
other wards below EOurteCnt-st. aIe also inter-
estod in it," he continued, because they have been
treated III the same way There are schools III the
for years If the Board again ignores our lower
wards there will he measure presented 70 the Leg
1sat,re asking for inve tlgatlOn OF the favolt-
tin.'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIvALS

Ujn6sor HofcI-Congressman William Nc
Knlcy IT, Of ONO. aud Judge John G. churchill, o w
weco ~ Breroori HOust-John A. kassnil, oi lV"I'
and stae Prison ndrnt Isaac " Baker, or AZ
bany Tuh Arenuc Hoti-Georre W. Childs. OF I'M, Ln,r
adclpha selah Chamberlain. of Cleveland ana n".onc
(;corso w Hooker of Vermont Ertreu HOUSE
Professor Franklin Carter. OF Williams College;
~ James Holel-Dr. J. f. Elmore, rrceniy ch;sto
p6er L. Magee. OF pttsburs Ho'e Ie,Iarn. hr""sTMmu
Jonas H. French, OF Boston .SHrterdU nous
Shcard of Little Fails n. ". Hotel hOr1ndndie-Coh-
troller Joseph l.. Barnard. OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

NEW. .ROcHrLLE.-SimOn Lester. an old and well-known
citizen buried yesterday On SATURDAY, while sitting
apple he suddenly taken III anu dicu at
Immediately. lie was nj ney years OLD
PORT CHESTER The Port Chester Gas Light Companv on
being short time began 10 extend It's ser
subsequently the Citizens COMPANY was formed ami
obtained franchise said to be exclusive 10 lay gas pp
THO ieh OF Both parties have been pushing
their respect construction WORK vigorously Yesterday
the Company sent communication
10 pre- Of the Village Of Port Chester informing nm
hold tho village rcspons Die for any Nloat"h
de with the CitiLens Company lASanoh
Ia eXpcCttd 10 follow.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

Detect lVc-ScrCeants MagnIrc and NiNgIn ytSItF-
day brought and well dressed 10 the Jcfson
Court there asked Justice Power for re
winch granted The prisoner gave the name OF
John but his name Is Frank Rutler lie - the
of leading member o. the firm OF William Rutter x
leather dealers No % sprucest The charge made
TAYLOR pieces OF velvet and silks in the name OF his
mother who customer Of the urn, and h&d then
and The proceeds rlOtou living
among his which included Charles Clausen Pawn Iick
representing ~ worth Of the property were found IN
An examination Will BE- held to-day II the
is moi settled out oil COurt IN lhe meantILne
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
ARTESIAN WELL WATER AND DRESSED BEEE
lrhe Rnard of ueallh Yeslerday rncci we'd q

report from Dr. Cyrus Edison stating that lie had
agent Chicago for samples or water drawn from
aresan wells In that city and used u wash beef
whicn Is shipped 10 this city Analyses by Professor
Waller the Health Department chemist, Dr. Edison said
showed that the water IL contaminated to such degree
that Is not III 10 be used IN contact with any article OF
food. The Board will inform the health officials OF
Chicago and ask 10 have the Of from the wells
discontinued.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
HAYES OrIETED WITH OIL.

The Anchor Line steamer Utopia proceeding to
Basin yesterday wen aground on hei
Hook portion of her must discharged before sh 9
will float.
The TUG william fOued the wreck OF the ship lorng
Of Bedows Island yesterday aud stove large nOie IN heI
hull She run BedOSs Island TO prevent her
from sinking. c,,.
lie shin yersale arrived Yesterday 100 days from Chit
tagOny She encountered terrific gale on Ap1 IL wlch
four days Bags Of on were hung over the
Snon which the vessel rose and fell without shipping any
Axfer
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

c,,or uorrsnao's Class Baige presented by the nsso
,sop and the Match o. ls,5 Inc rucs s1v
e,n,ng these contests will he similar 10 ms ~
n,r cxcen, thai In the Qualification MMch .he
will Se limited 2nn yards INSTEAD OF SVv
" a. 10 arrange the fall meeting OF hc Luz
pT \ Rove Editor o: The Chied9o A"er'ed" f"'' ""'
a,oot al on honorary director.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
BADPLAY BY THENEW-YORKS
BEATEN AGAIN BY THE PHILADELPHlAs
POOR FIELDING DY THE VISITORS AND EAc@L
LENT WORK BY THE HOME CLUB.

LENT WORK BY THE HOME CLUB.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The Philadelphia
club won another game from New-York to-day ny nara
hitting They earned five runs and obtained SIX a'ui'
ton talIIes through the miserable Heldng OF the V'st
- Tho .n,ir, fell of the New-Yorks with tho excep-
lion OF Es erbrook seemed to be ratified at tines ana
ward nt short WIS decidedly 'oG" Casey opened inc
csso by giving four OF New Yorks first five baters her
a SOS on balls This with wild throw by Mcclure re-
an ted In three runs without hit Casey thon Dec aine
eaer the giants only secured hve scatctou mIts
I'm the game. Tho homo players In addition 10 oatine
We H. GeIen sprndidy. their only errors excepting the
six bases on balls, beng McGulre's Wild throw gnu
mufied foul fly by Wood after long run Ahdfo9Ws 9
m ,de n great rurnng catch In tho fourth inning. Inc
was stopped by darkness after tho visitors eigntn
Ianing. Attend tnce G,Ol3 The score was:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING

At1icfc......... ..............O 0 . o o 0 o.
errors-rookIyn First base balls Brook
yn .; Athletic /. struck ou-BrOokyn 1; Athletic, L.
Ieft Brooklyn, 10; Athletic D. Total base hts
Brooklyn, lj Athletic II. stoen ba'es-swartwo0d.
Coleman O'Brlen and GcIs Home runs -lIarSns. l.
Threebasc hits-IIaCgins. .; Larkin, Two-hase mis-
Stovev OBren. |. Double plays-NOne Wild pitcnts-
Atkinson J. Passed balls-one Umpire-Mr Carin. Time
Of game, l:ij.
A rather unintercstng game was Played at staten
Island between the Metropolitan aud Baltimore clubs.
Tho Baltimore men played their opponents at every
point aud easily. The homo players coulu hoI
bunch their hits. The
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
DR. REEDS RESTORATION ACCEPTED

A special meeting of the CassIs Jf New-Y York wa,
held ay 10 hear The report OF committee appointed
consider Tie sgna'IOI OF the Rev Reed OF the
adi-On reformed Church. Tic
Reeds resignation been
OF church Consulted and tho
report advised that the resignation be epc lbs cvn
taken 10 20 INTO effect uly 10.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

Officer B'rnard ORelIIy, OF The TOmbS squad.
and Ocer jeremiah sullivan went TO 40 66 Newt ham be-
yesterday 10 serve warrant Cornelius Foley In
the fourth nOr they found his mother Annie Foley
intoxicated and jumped out of the window ian
aeyw With broken and severe internal injuries
she died about O'Clock at the Chambers street HOsplta
Mcclure iorty tnree, fell O a hITtstoTy
dow her home No. 3i4 Last hirty second yesterday
and internal injuries she Bel
loyue II spt4l.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
YOUyG WOMlN RECEIVED INTO HOLY ORDRR

At 81. Ieresas Church, at Rutgers and Henry
three nOviccs o; ST. Ursli ilack
amt tniec ppstustes TOOK hs white yc rhc mny
preco!cd by sp"mn hi-h mss+ Before The was
fnsLcd the candidates Or orr, marched into the church
and seats directly before
dressed religious
garments After mass they forward and thar
profession before the pastor The preached
by the Rev. John j. Murphy. The ceremony VI blessing
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

uopoYrv-Tb Poard Of Councmen yesteriay ., c,cutu
Councilman Thomas Fizsimmons chairman reiecteu a.,
n Nc D,rmott city Clerk and Joseph Weinhh assis'a
clerk. ,.,,,,...- ,,o,o,v probihtion
NEw.Br-v aiddlesen Conny irnn,oon were
elected 10 20 the state convention inc
moi instruce whom 10 for candidate Ior oo'eihor
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
NETS FhOM THE SUBURBS.
no Mp r1rnrow,s hssAILAyTs WERE.

Jomcs Ludlow. who. with female companion. T.
uss assauItcd on the WechaNkcn boulevard on @nn.y
MINT Is a widower and has o. lat bccn pavns is
=, Ma vii, Iohsen Hr Ludlow has two sohs ',ah d
and Isaac ak and twenty eiehi resp ast
thev ser onsV opicc their fathers maryig ,nd
SUNDAY mic nj the fat her olscn went r %
the sons made plan surprise the couple NV % se
the father and pf"-poue To- tbc arrest OF
we're beating Warrants have been issuet lot '"' ~
i fSn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
cTATJs< ISLAND.

sr.prroy large loaded with hcmock lunlDer Ws
pickcd M in the yesterday Ii avail an owner IN .he
tnaworhata I,asu trouIl was brOk n Yesterday ,or
80 from the hay 10 Concord and Port Richmond
Fpcrv ,rFR-John g. Vaughn resigned a. pr siden OF !ns
Boarl of Tf vllgc yesterday and was eec'cu
Police IA Ice for three yeas.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
THE MEDICINE GAVE HER A HEADlCHE.

teacher named MISS Ndfy ScgtI, OF NO. 4Zf
West Forty eighth St complained Justice Murray in the
Police yesterday, that Albert MOrcl No
IO0 cast Iiity who advertised his
Institute Fracd,Se received 40 from her Tor medicine and
Treatment ntenei slight n-h
the medicine her headache
Murray held Morel IN 500 TO answer
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

~
zson for the protection OF jewellers safe burglary
meeting steIiy at No 10 ruadway
The report showed Increased membership and no
safes ganizat0n The officers elected
David C. Dodd H president Is. sloin Henry and
David INTERIM yer vic, presidents ". e. Kmbal treas
and g. c. Champenols secretary.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
SEVERE WORDS roR Jersey CITY OFFICIALS.

Patrick trial Yesterday IN me no n s The " oe
erai cssions i'm orscy for dunpne IN ne p's ill.,
Gu, ,a,i m which The scarlet fever epidemic at Marion ss
f was at riuiei charging the Jury Jndgc ~
nc rnn civ on the action of the CITY Boari o IA
aud Health Inspector granting permit 70 erc o re-
sJ ihe conrt wo.ld hold the District Attorneys omcr
sn"nsi6e n they were indicted The jury conVco
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

Earned New. York. % Philadelphia 5. Home runs
Bassn. Two base hisEsterbroox Mui vey Fo9arty Ir
bals-Ewmr. =. McGurc l. Wild pitches-wech h. Casey
2. First base basNew York, o. philadelphia 3 FIRST
base rrrors-Ncw ork Philadelphia. b. struck out
NewYorS 4; Philadelphia. g. Double 2lays-None. Umpire
Mr. Curry. Time oi ganerwo hours
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

IJzARD Nay 4-Passcd steamer No, riand tBelg) Ectss
from Nrw.York April "a on her wsy TO Antwerp.
ANDURG Nav 4-Arrrved steamer Leasing Ger. 6chmt
from New. York April ~.
AsfwsRp stay 2-5aled. Crssbrook tser scAvx
for Antwerp.
pom "AI5. Kay &-ArrTed. stea cor starbick Gonna.
from New York ADul 8.
HAyAyl Nav s-Arrived steamer Manhattan. steyess
from New.York ON her way 10 y.Ia I'M
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

s,wnn ri yer Crossing discussed Most OF the enen
eers mi inspectors extnined said That was iy up w.
an .ctc atoms althou neat IN app aancc %
Engineer Horn vino had complained q" tue quiy VI I'll
admitted IN iic ain IN II &c dqieduct ""' "S w.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

The Board Of Directors Of the National Rife AS
soc,ston met 10 Temple Court Yesterday with 1eneis Wn
"a In the chair determined 10 open the ranges iof
he free use of those visiting Creedmoo MAY ~ ana June
s. ~ liked as the days ior the mAcn ior 'he
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
4 DEATH CERTIFICATE SAID TO BE FORCED

DIR H. II. Bennett. of No 43G Vest Forty ventii-
n went 10 the Bureau Statistics Yesterday AMI said
be had heard tina, his had been forged 70 The death Ger
Ifcatc of Alice CLINTON. who died at No 4oi We fOft-
S.ve,t ST. on Monday No such certificate bad been re
tyed al tie bureau and Dr. Bennett advised u report
Ile wonsn's death at the COroners 0nlce
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
.EsoL UTIoys on OHARLEs E. LOEwS DEA TIL

At q meeting OF The Board OF Drect0rs OF Tie
Iron steamboat Company, held yesterday suitable resou
tons passed The dc OF President Charles f. LOew
which VIII he signed by member of the Board and sent
the mother and relatives samuel Carpenter who has
has been Iously elected actlng
president The Board Of respect 10 Mt LOew resolved
elect president until lhe next annual election.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
BROOKLYN.

The condition of Postm aster McLeer is regarded as
critical, lie reported to be somewhat easier
yesterday than the day before
Antonio Acnello who stabbed and beaten by
Nicolo Michalo 1t No. 23i North Fifth-s. SUI lay.
died yesterday Al ST. Catharines Hospital from tract
uIcd skull His assailant IS under arrest.
The new building for St Phgbes Mission in the
grounds OF the Brooklyn Hospital. the giff Of A. A.
in memory of his daughter, Miss Harrette Low, who
d.ed IN 1884, viii be formally opened to-day.
Mayor Whitney said yesterday. to a committee who
called upon him with reference to rapit transit IN
Futonst that could more heartily desire ii than
he dld. II 1t in his power hc would have men
building road within thirty minutes.
reception in honor OF the Rev Edwin T. See, the new
tion will gwen tonight. Mr. see goes to Brooklyn
from the Third Reformed Church In Albany, or which
he has been pastor for years lie IL twenysX years or
age, aud a graduate OF tho NewBranswck Theological
Seminary aud Rutgers COLLEGE.
Joseph Leitz pleaded guilty before Police Justice
Walsh yesterday TO committing burglary IN the Oice or
r. schakers beer bottiug place at No. $40 Atlantic
a year. his found seven revolvers. 1000
caItrdgos ten penknves, fifteen Watches some giant
powder vial OF strychuinc ana the Le OF Jesse and
frank James, large lot OF keys found in the cellar
relieved to Del0ug TO hn Otncr Durgarles are aid a
his door
The thirty second animal meeting Of the Board OF Man
ayers OF the Brooklyn Industrial School Association and
Home for Destitute Children was held yesterday IN the
chape OF Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. In Sew
enin.ave. The report OF Mrs q. L. Vanderbilt. the
secretary showed that there about $50 children
the bone The report OF the treasurer showed a bal
ance on hand Of 5l6 A. The following officers
elected President, Mrs. j. Merwin; vice president
Mrs W. H.. Lyon; treasurer. Mrs W. G. spelDan; cor
responding secretary Mrs c. L. Vanderbilt recording
secretary, Mrs. }. sherman.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
yONG ISLAND.

NEW IoTs-The Excise Board Monday elected the fol-
loving ofcars President II Gcrchen; sccIc
arv cniy Yoncr treasurer Peter Suttcr clerk Charles
Bcnat
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMATAr.

sunrses 40 SETS $50 Moon sets s:36 Moons aga d&
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
zN.-sanGy HOOK. s:35 Gov Is,nL S37 Tell Ga;,. 1926
PA-saidy HOOK S44 Gov IssnL Si3 iolI GAIA 1882
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
Jersey CITY.
NCW-.JERSEY.

The new Board of Chosen Freehodcrs nn I'D
Joseph VI. EoOnan ceFN JoD y. .hpp'"0o'' '0-A''o ~
ward ely county supt rintendcnt.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
AsrIRAyrs FOR PRODUCE EXCHANGE HoyoRs

I hrff II n long TISt Of WOUIN-br candidates Tor
president OF the Produce Exchange probably
ht tickets The nrld the
T. The candidates III orl'r OF Alexander
r. James Nc Gee T. II. LivrrniOr-. fdpard flnc
H. :. Whitman Franklin Woodrua. a.. A. Eldregc, William
are au W. II. OK.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
QUALITY or THE AQUEDUOr MASONRY.

Generals Greene, Newton and Gilmore continued
yesterday he Investigation 0f the charges against chief
Engineer Church Tue quality OF the masonry At the
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

YUENGLING's ALE AND LAGER BEER.
AbsoIutely Pure Bottled al the Brewery Expressly fn
Family delivered by A. LIH3ikR q 90 z7th ST. aod
lOth.aye New-Y TX CITY. Order bY P0s'A Cari-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

&EALSKIN GARMENTS rece we'd on storage
and for alterations and repairs s3lo
and made TO measure at much lower prces than busy
{. &. sliAYNE. Furrler. lO5 Prnce-st
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
TROTIIAG STOCK BEING HIGH FIGURES.

vcs and rings followed and tho candiates rot rcd to
the oloi-cr to receive and pat on their hao 'cs rings
and crowns.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

The Youthful color. beauty and lustre are
gradually restored to hair by PaFkers Hair Btlsan
Many cases of consumption cured Dy Parkers Tonic
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
Announcements

Above all other earthly ills,
Iba.e tho big od.fastcnsd pills;
by slow degrees thy iDwnwtri weni,
Ana often pause. uDw3rI tend;
with such disconio are ,lcy frsuzLt
Thor good effects anJu Il To
Now. Dr. Pierce prrDlres ap.ll
That Just exactly III. 'ne bill
Pellet rather that i all o.
Pleasant PuTRd,lge. AM SMALL
you feel their nee1.
You'll find that speak h. inlsei.
ALBERT LEWIS, VI. d., 7 Bcach-st., near Wes~
Broadway. Y Deases0f nervous Hyster specially f
the last 40 years. Hours: II To /. aIG TOT p
HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l44 Lexngtonaye between ?, ,th and 3Dth -,
PoIIs--S to l. 5to7 Di.eases o. the Nervous system
Genito Urinary organs Impotence and steriiitE
LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF BEEF
Contains all the stimulating propcr
OF Sold Beef which Liquid Food or Liquid Eriacta'
blood ani meat refuse do not contain.
The Youthful color, beauty and lustre are
gradually restored to hair by Parkers Hair B,san
Many cases Of consumption cured ~ Parxers Tonic
TrSppopC's RUFNIsU COLOGNE,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

ALBERT LEWIS, VI. d., 7 Bcach-st., near West
Broadway y Y Ul-easesO nervous nyste specially fc
the last 40 years Hours: II To ald to7 p m
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

Washington, Oct. 2l-It Is to day learned that the district attor. ney of Arizona recently represented to the attorney general that suffi- cient evidence was obtainable tt convict Ger Onimo and his braves of murder before civil tribunal and that in view of the fact Gov Zulick of Arizona had requested tn, president to cause the military off cers to surrender the hostile to the civil authorities of the territory Gol trial.
 Notwithstanding this request tic President has ordered the con finement of the Indians at Ft. Pick ems is accepted at the war depart ment as conclusive evidence of the intention of the government t. treat them as prisoners of war and not as ordinary marauders amen able to civil jurisdiction.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
A correspondent writing to the

A correspondent writing to the Silver City Enterprise from Car lisle, says: "There is q gang of eight or ten Mexican rustlers mak- ing their headquarters in the Horseshoe mountains, on the Ariz- ona and New Mexico line, and stealing horses throughout the en- tire country, from Solomonville tt within fifteen miles of Silver City. They are holding a herd near their rendezvous in the mountains nam- ed, and were seen by Gila stock men about two weeks ago. If the, have not driven their booty into Mexico by the time the roundup is over they will probably be paiG a visit they will have occasion 20: to forget"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
Jud ge Henderson this week ren.

Judge Henderson this week ren- dered decision at chambers that is of great importance to the cattle interest. The facts upon which the decision was based are as follows |:
 Early in the summer, before the commencement of the rainy season and when it was thought there was some danger of a drought in this locality, NJ. Half & Bro., of San Antonio, Texas, brought into the territ ,ry and turned:loose upon that section ofthe county lying just east of San Angustin pass about 800 head of cattle. Thereupon B. E. Davies, of Davis < Lesinsky, ap- piled for and obtained an injunc ton restraining Half & Bro. from permitting their cattle to pastuae on so much of the land in that section as is owned by the plaintiffs, and from using water thereon. To this bill the defendants demurred, and after argument Judge Henderson sustained the injunction. The de- fendants offered to prove that they possessed land in the same locality and more than sufficient water fol their cattle also that 1t was tho custom of the country to permit cat tie to range at will. The judge held
 that even if so, thatw no defence and that the defendants would have to keep their cattle off the plaintiffs premises and from his water. The judge admitted that cattle were free commoners, but based his Lcisiol upon a statute of 1862, providing that herds should not be permitted under the pretext of pasturing III on the public domain, to pastur, within nine miles of any settlemen, or ranch. The defendants claimed that this law, thought general il terms, was intended to apply solei to the valley lands, and had no al
 plication to such cases as the on,
 II question. This decision of Jndg
 Henderson. if it proves to be the law, will revolutionize the cattl.