davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
pr1S OE IEGAI. NEWS

Referee Henry W. s-.ko-t yesterday fled his re
mort IN he supreme Court a the proceedings drought
-, rrr, 4 Trc2ry to Gh.ain from her husH2@o'
T7oUa7s F. Treacy, their cLud bearing the same Aahe
as hi, father The child r. given to the mother pat
the atner is 70 bc permitted % see him at reason1ple
,lI1ps The parents arr !lvias apart
Judge Bookstaver Fl the Court of Common PIes
vte+,,,aT r.served his decision after hearing afgn-
ont on a motion 70 confru the report OF Refer-e C.
A Runk IN favor Of sarah r Wanzer IN ne" suit for
limited divorce against Noses q. "anzer, the sugar
hrorsr The roferee found that the d l"d1n' haH
thrown a srrar bowl al lis wife, called Ler names
and otherwise maltrcated her.
4 writ 0, Labeas corpus was obtained from Justice
Reach. OF the Supreme Court, by Eliza Halissn' LOT
the production IN court OF her children, OHhe anu
Odl.n Halllgan They are IN the custody Of tho
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 CAiloen'
and she says that ? woman. in whose care she teft
them on the dsy thac the society took them nesecoeo
ten, sho declared that she is able to supIO them
Nlcol Cowlishaw s. Co. having made an asaiSr
nent which was detec tive in form male another Wh!ch
Justice O,Bricn, OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
ad,udged TO be void. because It was not executed
by all the co-partners. This decision was rendered
lu . suit brought against the firm by the Manchester
District Bank, and william d. Ryde, representing
clS ms OF over $500 600 which they have obtAnfd
sTtsohmcnts and had the property OF the firm sold.
reaIjgiug only a portion OF The amount due
Patr1ck J. Kelly has brought suit IN The supreme
partnership. They are in the dysOodo bus ness
Under tho firm name OF Healy & Kelly in Brooklyn.
p D The complaint charges that Healy has re-
moved the copsrtGershP BOOKS anu Ppfuses 10 aIiow
appointed Samuel Goldberg receiver Of the properly
OF the arm, requiring him to give bond Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
THE ALLARD CASE SAID TO BE EIAGGER4TED

THE ALL4RD CASE SAID TO BE E1A''Lh4 ~
The newest feature In the alleged wholesale SNUG
cling by Anard & Sons, the artistic hlrnliur' import
ers. yesterday, was the making oil an eiaOOIo'y
NOV. nv snooial k.erT George Fl. simmons and his
,ar,t,r n 70 Washington last night. MI simmons
r,eiyed notice three weeks ago that his removal would
take effect on April -, and few DAYS later collector
Nacone gave him the case OF AliaId d sons 10
work I'D All Of the Information about thS adeheu
smuggling had already been furnished y a.
,-r,sr en,ploye Of Alldrd 4 Sons, that no
-, ,tec,t,,s work was required Nj Simmons thinks
4, necessary that he should be retained IN the srrTlcH
Iii ,bn case is finished. Collector Ma2oAc no" "u'
mis- that the case was much eAagser% ca a' Ni7''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
BrsrNEss cARR1Ep rKROuGR WITH 1 RUSR

The Produce Exchange held a mectiD. yesterday
to consider new rules TO govern the trade with
steamships loading general cargo. After Chairman
Burke had explained the nature OF tho meeting a
subdued slence OF a moment was broken by George
C. Martin vi, motion TO adjourn. 1t was seconded
nv fully haf the members and carried by a
tr.r,endous shout Charles p Sumner the aEsnt
on a British tramp line, said he regretted that such
prompt opposition has been maze ana
willie speaking be was called 10 orucr' motion Wa
mads To- adjourn and carried with yells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
GERMANS AND sCAyDw4vIIys EAERED OFT.

GERMANS AND sCANDIN4VIINS bAl'hED o va,
o. ,ha rrpncb Line steam, hip La GsscoGne 10 sail
IN c.r,rdav will go a detachment Of picked MARINES
from the Navy Yard Barracks They are TO De Sent
70 the Paris Exposition to guard the American OK
bIbit There will be sergeant. two corporaLs anu
thirty urIvates IN command OF captain IL l. ~"
rane and First Lieutenant Psil 81 l. muiPny' .
90 - 49, soIsc,ed must fulfil four conditions; good
- ood character marital bearing. and be nelihi
cor,,,ons ~ scandinavia The condition OF ma,
tonaIity is made Necessary lecause OF toe na'ui
eve-cinn of the Frenc hmcn 10 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

Washln gton. April 1O.-Todsy's bond offerings az
cd 1908 900 a. follows Registered tours, 81 600
At l2o $4,000 at I2o g. 900 at 1919, 10000 At l29
slOO 900 al 100 s2OO,OOO at l29 exnrerest $500 Al
1919 coupon fours 81 coo at I2D 5000 at 100 $500
AZ 40 reg stored four and. a-halfs 800 a. loa All
tic offers accepted except the 100000 four per
cents, registered, at t29 eX-lntereSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
RoRsgs ro Br SOIL az AUorION T0-DAr.

Sixty.four horses bay. brown. gray. roam ana ch1''
stood I'd for inspection by the American HorSe
Exchange yesterday. They form the lot Whch Will %
disposed at auction to-day by Mr. Esston acting unoer
T. D. Morgan AMI C. Cd ISeiih scole'
NJ we.knoWn persons have visited the stables Inc
deult task Of securing pnrfect matches in speed action
and appearance among pairs has been well aeeomps
judges ponung mainly by their personal experience
and necessity Many nrsclass single harness horses A
also included In the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
OIL MARKETS.

or crry pril l0-Nspnna Transit Certificates ooens
sg "a, highest GOL lowest S9Js o,osst, 80. Sales
AZ n0B barrels cnsranoss g. 100 ptrres charters
- g9a barrels shipments, 1887 barrels S3.&5l
barrels
prrrSs-Re April lc-Dun. bit hrTu National Transit
c-rtnca,>S opeGed ss1 ciotSi ssTs highest S0a;
lowest S9L.
BRADFORD. Penn. April o-Nattona Transit Certificates
epcn~l atsa. closed II 80; highest sUL: lowest S3aI
Cl62rAncea 272 900 bblS
TnUsvlILE Penn. AntI l0-Nanont Tr>rst. Certificates
opened al 1884, hgheS: 90s3 lowest 89ss: closed 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

stonville. n. Y; John l. MANN, North Nassau. N Y;
L. f. Carpenter, North Norwich Y. Y; Mrs f. 4
Bail North Parsalia. n. y. T. Clark. Shodack Depot,
N Y; F. +. Hitler, Sharon Centre. y. y; Msnro
France, Shaion Springs y. Y; Il. NJ. BnHrer,
Stephentown. N Y. c. NJ. Jarvis, wayand, N. Y;
William T. Wales. West Junius N Y; p l. westfsn
XYnantsknl Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
. Dana declared out

Dana DECLARED out
New York ....-.... o o o O-5
Princeton ............ Us
Earned runs-Nsw.York o. Princeton 3. First base by
errOrs-New York l, Princeton g Lett bases-NeW'.
York 5, Princeton J. First base bsl.s-G0rs
Conner l, Whitney ., Durei Dana I. Knckerbocker
!, Naury 1, BrAsw l. Struck QUITO Rou-Ke 2. Hat
ae1 l. Hayes Durell l. saorihct hit1-Foster l. Haye
l, Ames l. Stolen bases-King J. Ames l. Tnreo- base
uiS-Du.ell l. Two-bsse hlts-COnnor J. Richa ris0n l.
RLlchcrLOcker l, King 1. Double Observation-Disclosures
and Anes /. Conner aud Richardson l. Hatfield Conner
and Richardson /. Wild ptche--Ames o Passed balls
Murphy /. Umpire-Mr. Pearce. Time Of game--1 :25
The Brooklyn and New-York clubs viii play at
Washington Park Brooklyn, to-day. WEIGH and
Hu ehes Will probably be the pitchers.
Crane and Teman have signed with the New
York club Ward and Keefe arc the two players
who have not gned as yet.
"The Sporting LIFE will give . dinner 10 the
Chicago and Al-Amcrioa clubs at Hotel Belleyiew,
Philadelphia, this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
-ur cr1p or THE pOLTCE DEpIBTMEyr.


There are exactly 3,457 men In the NeT-1ork
poIlce Department today said Deputy Clerk Some
Yesterday and he gave the enumeration as follows
-Four Commissioners Of Police, 90 clerks, is surgeons
strperintendent 4 inspectors 80 captains, 100 SER
geanis 10 detective geants, Is detective ohctfs
m Police Headquarters - detectives In precincts,
IGa rnundsmen, - s67 patrOlIlen and 90 doormcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
SPRING GAMES ON MANY DIAMoNDs.


Baltimore, April 1O.-About 1000 people witnessed the
here to-day between the All.Amsrica and Chicago
clubs The Chicago men played better game both
tho bat and In the field than their opponents and
follows:
Al Amerca....-..--....o 0 %
Basehits-Au America 8, Chicago 2. ErrorS-Al
America 9. Chicago l. Ptchers-uealy and Baldwin.
Umpire-Ar Baruum.
Phil lpha, April 1o.-The Brooklyn again Dc.
rated the local League to-day contest
The follows
PPAIlsEdselpAia - 2 9 Q Ia
Neutrality-suspicious. O. Brooklyn 6. Errors-Phla
dephia TO- Brooklyn Decentralization and LovUtt.
Cmpire-Mr McQuade.
Boston, April lo.-The Athletics defeated again
to-day by the local League This the
a aoa,es .-...,-.---.-..ss Q Q "a
Basehits-Athletic s. Boston II. Errors-Athleuc o.
Boston 10. PitchcrS-Matmore aah Maiden UmpIcs-
Mcssrs Ganney and Fessendsn
At acknowledgements 6; Cleveland, 1.
At LouByille-LCusvllle s; PitJsburr 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
70 REpUcE TELEPHONE CHARGES.

resolution was adopted by the Board Of Trade and
TRANSPORTATION yesterday stating that the Boar should
continue its efforts with the Legislature for rcduc-
tlop OF telephone charges, and unsuccessful, TO Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
rornrH.oLAss posTMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington, April lo.-The Postmaster-UeneraI h~S
Appointed the following fOurth-class postmaSters;
j. Z. Stanton, Deckertown' N j. n O. AIVinsS.oh'
Irnsnsae n Y william NJ Cummings, Akron, N. Y. !;
Frank Petit Avrin Park. N. Y. Lewis Z. Coe, BoucA
yine n. Y. IS. L. Faland, Breakabeen' n T. 'ohn
To,es. Cameron NILS N. Y; w o. Matteson, Cation
n Y; NJ X. Minus East Nassau, n. y; A. ID Sheer
Yairyile n Y ; George Graham. Translation. N. Y. +;
O. r. Plank Gaupville N. Y. A b. Fox, Genoa, N y
Daniel Shoemaker. H., Ramona, N. Y; Mrs L. A. Van
Meert. Layyersyile n. X; G. /. Dickinson Living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
COLONEL ERH4Rpr's BoynsuEy.

Colonel Erharit has had Offers from a number OF
friends 10 become his bondsmen, and h. has acceptrd
those Of Jacob Schif. OF the firm OF Kuhn, Loeb Co.
II. o. Armour and Horace Russell The amount OF the
! bonds u SOC. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

washington. Apr 1o.-Tde proceedings 'o-day in the
Supreme Courr 0. the Uutted States were follows:
No cI3-Fdwart ID. 81 caney AMI others. appellants
aS;. Jeonnc X SHckHcy. Argument continued.
No. pa and No 3iO-John Haskell Butler. admin
istror and others appellants ACT the Boston and Sayan
nah Steamship Company Argument. begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

the appointment Of a committee to invesHgabs
the methods adopt and the used by which tho
proposed legislation has been defeatod.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
SAVANNAH, AurIl lO.-Iurpsr tine drln a. tSo.
WELLINGTON. Apru l0.-Tarpeatine steady az -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
ONLY.

NOTICE 10 ARCHITECTS. BUILDERS AND
OTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

Wood Mantels IRlald Wood Floors, Cabinet Work
and made order from special deSgns
at our factory ia, 80 West l9th-sA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
Attornsr Gener.l.s Decision.

In reply to a letter asking advice Gov. Wolfiey has received the follow ing from Attorney General Churchill, regarding the position he has assumed on the question whether or not the acts of the Fifteenth Legislative As sembly are legal and valid:
 PHENIx, ARIZONA, June 25, 1889.
 HON. LEWIS WoLFLEY, Governor of Arizona:
 SIR-In response to the request of your EXcellency that my opinion in writing be given to you upon the following proposition, viz:
 First. Whether the acts passed by the Fifteenth Legislative Assembly on the 10th day of April, A. D. 1889, are valid laws?
 Second. Whether Hon. Thomas Hughes is entitled to exercise the duties of the office of Territorial Audi tor of the Territory of Arizona?
 have the honor to reply as follows, to-wit: 1 have given to the consider ation involved in these propositions much time and study, and have arriv- ed at the following conclusions, name ly:
 First. That the acts passed by the Fifteenth Legislative Assembly on the 1O;h day April, 1889, are valid laws within the Territory of Arizona, and ought to be enforced as such.
 Second. That the Hon. Thomas Hughes, having been duly appointed by your Excellency to the office oi Territorial Auditor, by and with the advice and consent of the Territorial Council on the 8th of April, A. D. 1889, and thereafter and on the 11th day of April, 1889, the said Hughes having duly qualified as such Terri to-ial Auditor, he thereupon became the legally constituted Territorial Auditor of this Territory, and entitled to exercise the duties of said office anc that he still is Territorial Auditor o this Territory, and entitled to exer else the duties of said office.
 In submitting the foregoing cate gorical answers to your interrogator ies, I have not had time to express herein the reasons whereby have beer led to the conclusions given, anG therefore respectfully ask leave to fil, the same hereafter, and as soon al sufficient time can be given to thu subject to formulate them. Respect fully submitted,
 CLARK CHURCHILL,
 Attorney General.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.

A Connecticut sea captain ayers that the albatross is quite as subject to seasickness Rs mankind in general and womankind in particular.
 It is said that if you saw of the tips of q goats hoof you may keep him how and where you please. Otherwise you will keep him whore be plesses.
 The late ''Mr. Crowley" the chimpanzee of Central park, New York, has retained his pop ularity after death. A number of plaster casts of his head and shoulders have been taken, which are eagerly sought after by museums and scientific institutions.
 At tho St. Louis fair ground they have trained big elephant to pull the heavy harrow used to smooth the training track after the horses are done working, and she is % fond of the exercise that as soon as she is let loose she goes to the place and kneels to have the harness put on her.
 There is a lady in Georgia who has novel way of making her hens set. Whenever she gets ready to set a hen, 1t matters not whether the hen is ready to set or not, she catches them, breaks one leg. puts eggs and hen in a nest and nails them up. She says there Is nothing like breaking one leg to mako them set. By the time the hen matches the leg Is well and she is ready to care for thA chtcks
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
FASHIONS FOR MEN.

P2tant leather shoes for men are very much In fashion-
 Some of the new borders upon mems hand kerchiefs are large and loud
 Ten men will wear sashes this summer for every one that wore them last
 The favorits new summer vest is double breasted with three buttons and 6 long rolling collar
 New but not dexirable-the Gkull watch that, by touching spring, winks at you and thrusts out 8 metal tongue.
 Checks and stripes of delicate colors and quiet patterns are most in favor for shirts of sither silk, flannel or percals.
 Derby hats have both full and round crowns and those that taper. In color only black or some shade of brown is allowable.
 Soft teck scarfs, tied in simple knot, will be very much worn this summer by men who prefer comfort to extreme fashion.
 Silk hats, which arc more worn than ever, differ greatly in shape from those of last sea- son. The bell crown Is dead, and instead of s there reigns . crown straight at back and front and tapering at the EidsA-Gsw YoEk Sammercial Advertise
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

It is a strange phase of human blindness that impels the owner of one mining property to attempt to make it appear better by att tacking the merits of an adjacent claim belonging 10 others. THE EN- TERPRIsE is in receipt uf d letter from the southern portion of Pinal county that indulges in most abusive tirade against an adjoining property and ex- tols the one it's writer is interested in. He expects it's publication but is un- willing to append his own signature to it, preferring to shift the entire re- sponsibility upon THE ENTERPRISE. The only surprise it occasions is that the publishers of this paper should be considered weak enough to publish such infamous stuff.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
AN OFFICIAL OPINION.
The Constitutional Convention Act Held
 Valid by the Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, June 21.- Attorney General Miller, at the request of Gov ernor Woltiey of Arizona, submitted through Secretary Noble, has consid- ed at great length the question whether, in the absence of an enabling act of Congress, the act passed by the Arizona Legislature, and approved by the Governor, to provide for the hold ing of convention for the purpose of framing a state constitution, to be submitted to the people of the terri tory for their approval or rejection, is valid, the Attorney-General holds that it is valid, and cites numerous preced- ents where territories were admitted into the Union without enabling acts.
 The power to accept, modify or re- ject a constitution that is adopted by a territory, when it seeks admission as state, he holds. is vested in Con- gress. Congress, he continues, quot ing from the Supreme Court decision in the case of the National Bank vs. Abrogale, may not only abrogatc the laws of the territorial legislature di- rectly for local government, but may make void act of territorial legisla. ture valid, and valid act void. He hold, in other words, that Congress has complete control over such mat ters when territory seeks admission as d state
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

A mining exchange correctly says that the reputation of mine is as tender as that of woman. No true miner-one worthy of fellowship in the guild-will ever speak i'll of the property of his brother miner, yet in almost every mining camp are to be found few men engaged in mining operations. of souls so small that they cannot endure favorable word spok- eli of the mine of neighbor. These envious meddlers are particularly busy when any large sale of mining proper ty is being negotiated by any man or company of their neighborhood. If they cannot attract the attention of capitalists to their own property, they do all in their power to keep capital out of the reach of their neighbors. To speak plainly such men are min ing hogs"-men who should be kicked out of the proverbially liberal and generous brotherhood of miners Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
Very Respectfully, LEWIS WoLFLEY, Governor.
To the Chairman of the Board of Su.

To the Chairman of the Board of Su- pervisors of--County, Arizona ::
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, )
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR,
 PHESIx, ARIz., June g, 1So9) SIR-The enclosed opinion of the Attorney General and letter of in struction to the Territorial Auditor, are official and are forwarded to you for your information and guidance, especially in relation to the Territorial Board of Equalization, and also to Act No. 6l, session laws, Fifteenth Legislative Assembly, page S9, pro- viding for erection and maintenance of the University of Arizona. You gentlemen are bonded officers it is true, but the law makes 1t my duty to hold you and your bonds responsible for the Territorial portion of the tax. It is therefore only fair that you should know my views.
 Very Respectfully,
 LEWIS WoLFLEY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

Lieutenant Glassford, the officer in charge Of the signal service and mili- tary telegraph lines in the division Of Arizona and California, will be reliev- ed on October 1st, by Lieut.. Frank Green. It is among the proba5 a5lliiles that the headquarters of the division will be moved from Whipple Barracks to Wilcox, when the new officer as sumes charge. So mote it be.-Stock- man,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
"White Apache" Dead.

Streeter. better known as the "White Apache" was shot and killed near Nacosari last week by young Mexi- ican, the brother of young senorita to whom Streeter was paying atten ton. Streeter was known in Tomb stone, where he was treated a few years ago for a broken leg. His brother, who is much younger than himself, has made Tombstt ne many visits from that section. Both of the Streeter brothers were born in Santa BaIb 8, Cal. where their father still lives. What the "White Apache" knew of the devilment committed by the In- dians of the Apache tribe would fill a volume. He has for twenty years lived with them, known their secrets and taken part in their escapes from justice. In their future raids into Sonora the Apaches will not have this faithful ally to rely upon for assis- tance.-Prospector.
 An appropriate scarf pin for the yachting season is gold steering wheel studded with pearls.
 | A iONcl hucu OA pOoA A5y OOAhcSbih6 b"O hearts of diamonds, is a handsome and styl- ish brooch
 Two interiocked buckles of variegatet l gold, held together by small gold pins, make 1 afashionable brooch.
 1 A pennant of diamonds flying from mast head of gold is a scarf pin in demand among yachting fashionables. A dainty requisite for the smoking room fl 6 miniature street lamp of silver, supplied with all the necessary attachments,
 AZ appropriate ornamentation for an an- gler's watch consists of two ruby fishing rods crossed above a bait box set with diamonds.
 A lawn tennis net of gold, on which rests 6 racquet of the same material, and c pearl representing the ball, is a very artistic scarf pin.
 A moonstone comic mask, displayed in re lief on a surface of diamonds and rubies constitutes scarf pin of exquisite appear ance.
 The nickel key chains, which, when intro. duced were regarded as senseless fad, have been found of such actual value that they have no doubt come to stay.
 trophy of imposing appearance is a buff falo horn about three feet in length, mounted with silver and supported by figures repre- ssnting an American eagle freeing colored slave-Jewelers' Weekly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
Asricultur., Station. and Schools.


 A bill has been introduced into the New York legislature which appropriates S30, GOO to establish schools for teaching the art and practice of dairying. includ- ing the best modes of making butter and cheese. The schools are to be in charge of the dairy commissioners of the state; skilled professors and tutors are to be employed. The art of raising poultry is to be included. Maryland has an agriculturist college and experiment station. but as yet no state board of agriculture. At recent meeting of the Farmers association it was decided to recommend legislation to secure the creation of state board The weight of opinion at the recent Vermont dairymen's convention seemed to be that warming water for stock pay. well. except where warm spring or well water is supplied in warm stables.
 Georgia is to hare an agricultural ax- pertinent station. with Commissioner ]. T. Henderson at the head of it
 Baltimore girls are chock full of xrN On Of them recently accepted a wager to wall along the principal street of Baltimore arm in arm with A young man clad in rough working clothing. She won the bet and then had her picture taken with hts
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

There promises to be lively corr petition among the. local butchers &id choice cuts are likely to be gl'en away before it ends, if the supply. of steers holds out In the meantime Messrs. Shields & Price enjoy facilities for supplying all kinds of choice meats, ice cold from their huge refrigerator. at bedrock prices.