davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
P,oposal. for Gross Beef and Flour.
US. ixDiAn 6sHvIcE.
". Is. fspiAn inDusrHtAL SCHOOL,


U. Is. ispaAx inpusrstAL ScH0oL.
Fosr MnJAvs. Ara, Augn.t 70, iovz.
SxALkp pR,PJsALs. endorsed "fTopDstis
for 1; ross issef aud -Four ~ the ease
may be, aud add esscd 10 the unders'Hhea
Al Fort Moisyo, Arizona, viii be receiseu
at this sch,,ol until one o'clook y. in., "i
Thursday, September l5th, 1877. ~ iuiu'
,sLing anu dsiiverng at kin2inS", Ariz 'ha,
~ required, ttor Huaiapn lnd'ans), about
x5U .UUU pounds ut besf grvss AUD 0S'So
pounas VI fYur.
I,osf cattle must bc good merchantAbis.
and AL offered Iiias- ANY contrAct WIZ ue
.ubi.c, Ia rigid Inspection; .nast bo steers
and ouws (bo buils "r stsRsJ mot over seven
years Ut sge, aid must average NOS ss~s
than eaO pounds gro1s at cacn ueiiSefs
from May is. "a Dcocn,hrr 1T; aud not iens
than svy pounds gross trVu, i'.oe,Ib1s Ist
TO s.ay Isl; uo animal D, weigh .o-s than
7uO pound, and 40 animal will bo Resolved
that viii net icss tnan 6I p1r ceiitum { oin
May Let - December lst or is,s than ~
mar c0ntum from Dcc~niD-r lat lo May 4.
The prlcs must bc hgured 2ro.~, bnt Tor all
cuws do. lverrd ul,dsr ANY contract d.
count Vt twenty t.Uj per cei,tum from .
proposed pIics viii De made, and noI more
III IN one. .fvurth Ut tho cattle offered aud
accepted at rne delivery masi he COWS.
Flour list be either what N known as
"stra,cAt fuii stock IT good sound wheat.
co pounds of wheat 10 Tn grouLn WA To
about ~ pounds 1T hour, t,w R'.ds. - be
taken Cul, or q may be wliai Is Known as
u lteut four, aud delivered ib extra
strong siflIIe cotton sneks IL weigh eight
ounces ~ Tue yard. sample II not less
han tsvniy five pounds must be furnished
by bidders: said sample ~ bc distIn lily
nnarKed with ths n,ms 1t the bidder and
the number of lhe sample II more Than one
10 submitted.
All articiss will DO subject to II rigid in-
spection.
Proposals must state specifically the
proposed prizes of each artic.e oheIcd Tor
delivery under CONTRACT.
The right ~ reserved 9. reject any or all
bids nr any part Of auy bid II d.ein-d for
the best interest," Ut tn. serv y
ca TrYfED cHtck8.
Each bid mds, 10 ..ccompspIed by cer-
titled cheek or draft upon s,IIic niisd
States depository or solvent NAH mi Bank
in ths vicinity Of tie residence ot the bid
der, made p,yabls To- the % der "f the Con-.
missioner Of Indian Affair, for 1t ie,st
Yiyk PR CENT of the n,n''unt 1T the gro.
y sal. which check or draft WI be forfeited
10 the U tied states iu case ny bidder or
bidders receINibg An award snal' fsti to
promptly execnte ~ nirtrt with eoti and
sushci-nt Kurctios. OIL ~w.ss e. b '-,7rned
20 the b oder.
Bids accompanied by ca.h in lien II n
certified check will not bo considered
For further informant q apply ~
y. NJ. MCtOwAN, Supt.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

Capt. Hardy Informs ns that there are
several hundred tons OF ore ready for
Shipment to the sampler around in the
mountains north OF Kingman. AZ the
D,s,af mine, near Chloride. owned by
Chas. Il sherman, there 10 . carload Of
very rich silver ore; NJ the k.inbow,
sixty tons of silver lead ore; on the
Monn,sln Top Steve Smith has carload;
j. w. G,troIt has carload on the
Western View the Qneen Bee has car
load one hundred tons OF concentrates
at the Flores mill; something over car
load : The Home Pasiime; Horn silver.
west side Of Detritsl Valley, has sbout
= carload. while in the White Hills hun
dreds Of tons II rich ore awaitI ship
m.nt to III. reduction works.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
! " Aker. Il Santa Fe. New Mexic,

J W Akers Il Santa Fe. New Mexico.
and Mr.. Mclaughlin. manager OF
IN" copper plsn AT San Pedro. New
Mexico. and superintendent of the Lin
c'lp Lucky mine at that place. have
returned f~.n White Hills ani Gold
B,-in r,sy say that the we'll near the
S-oafcr mine il now dawn over twenty
feet and bas re ,chad he'd ro,.k No cas-
ing h,s heen n.ed through the snft earth
and considerable fronbla has bsen ex.
p-risnc-d in keeping a supply of water
for drilling purposes. the p'rons ground
absorbing the water a- fast "a IL xas
ponred into the hole. The water for II
nses has TO h~ hsnIed about nine miles.
Now that hard formation has @en
reached the drill will work easier and bet.
ter time will he made.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

II would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor ] know Of" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason. Of Clifton, Carter Co.,
No., in speaking Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy. This
medicine can always be depended upon.
even in the most se.ere and dangerous
cases, both for children aud adults. %
and 5O cent bottles for sale by
II. II. WATKINS.
Druggist
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

Encouraging reports are rpcrived from
The new mining camp Of White Hills and
the prospects Of thriving mining section
are very promising indeed We are in
famed nv rellsble and experienced min
ing men that the mines never locke: ~
~ell "a they do AZ present Nearly nil
ih. properties beinr worked are showing
up to advantage "a depth and develop.
n-nt work progresses. II il trne that
proper facilities for working IN. mines in
!. systematic manner are in an unsettled
condition ~ vet, but time and capi
tai will shortly remedy this DRAW back
rn'I pu' the properties on secure pay
iny basis. Put yonr mines in shape b,
development work and judicions manage
m~r', hoys. and prove to capitalists tina,
yonr properties are worthy the confidence
of mining men with money to invest, and
uur word for it yonr labor will b- rewared
according to its merits. The day has
gone by when capital can be indu'ed to
irv.st two or three hundred thousand dol.
lars on = prospect hole five or six ie~i
.ie~p wiih Indications Of poverty and deli
rum tremens in the bottom Of the shaft
Capitalist want mines or the resem blsnce
thereof. Mines OF exceeding richness are
10 b- seen in Indian Secret district with.
"u, doubt and the outside states and ter.
riiories are aware Of this fact and capital
IL awaiting . favorable opportunity TO
invest. Every blow with the pick and
every shot put into the lsige increases
,onr chance OF sale and enchances the
iu- Of your property. Develop your
ri inns in,o paving propositions and II
your are unable TO sell do not try to
,~ejudice would.be purchaser against
,ns property Of your neiphbor. Work
Tor the interests OF the section in which
you abide - ny % doing you sdvsns .
your own.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

extended prospecting 'rip in and around
Mmkev .Wrerch district, forty miles
south of P,s.ha. Nevada. returopd last
w~ek. Mr. Whi'rlsw is an experienced
prasp4ctor aud. although Re found several
good. looking ledg.s. savs M"have county
- awav ahe,l ~ regard 10 mines and
the rirhness ,hevaof
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

At depth OF fifty feet the rirhest horn
silver ore ever seen ia White Hills WAS
taken from the g. A. r. mine. The
shair il he,ng sunk under the sup-rvis-
ION OF II W Hitchcock, one Of the best
miners in the county. for w. II. Lake.
We hope he uine will continne to im.
prove as depth ia gained.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

Mr. Gilson, Of San Francisco, y prom
ineu' mining man. owner of the Siynal
mine in this connty, and the Minss
Priet, in Sonora. Mexico. ca'na in on
We,inesdsv's train and left next morn.
ing for White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

William Pnnlff, xho has been working
si The P,tishurg mine. in the Cheme
hnev mountains for some time past, i,
new stopping in Kingman for the pur
pose oi tecnpDraiiny his failing health.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

Hank Williams h,s struck ledge ear
rying some very rich ore in Weaver dis.
,ri..t. and will commence work on il in "
short time Mr.. Williams il nm old time
pr'~peefor aud de,erves streak OF good
lnck
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
Sale.

One 10 H. p boiler and hoisting en-.
CINE, 300 feet steel cable. one ore bucket
and one water bucket. The hoist Is com.
plete, with all necessary fittings. For
parti ulars apply to this offics to Anson
II. Smith.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
Lung Trouble

For more than twenty-five years. I
was sufferer from lung trouble, attend.
Ell with coughing 80 severe at times as to
caiise hcmorrhage. the paroxysms fire.
q,rntly lasting three or four hours. I
was induced to try Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. and after taking four bottles. was
thoroughly cured. ! can confidently
recommend this medicine. Franz Hof-
mann, Clay Centre kans
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
Notice to Electors Of New Rss'sfrah0n,
OFFICE or THE BOARD or SuPER-
vIsoRs or MoHAvE County,
ARIZONA TERRITORY.

OYricE or THE BOARD or SUPER
vIsoRs or MoHAvE County,
ARIZONA TERRrToRy.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Board
OF Supervisors Of Mohave County did,
at their regular meeting, in April, 1892,
in accordance with sn act passed by the
Territorial Legislature, and approved
March I3, 1889, made the following or
der:
II is hereby ordered thai new regis
tration Of the electors OF Mohave county
be made. and al electors are required TO
register IN accordance with the Law, and
that the Clerk Of the Board he instrnrt.
ed to publish notice in the official pa
per Of the County, the time required nv
Law.
The County Recorder and every quail
fed Justice Of the Peace and each Dep
uty Recorde. il registering officer.
Registering officers will he appointed by
tile Board Of Supervisors in any precinct
which is without qualihed Justice oi
the Peace.
By order Of the Board.
+. J. GOODMAN,
Clerk Of the Board
Kinymap, July lat. 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

Qnife number. of l.ases have heen
given IN ground in White Hills Tn.
o 0~iient mine has been leased 10 two
Mexicsps. while fonv nr five leasers are
~ work on the Prince Albert and Afr,csn
All the hove are taking out rich ore and
making hig money.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

James rwisx- made shipment Of y
gOod sized bar Of gold bullion from the
Flores mill Monday. No clean mp will
~ made in the mill for several weeks 10
come
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
NOTICE.
KISGMAN. May 7, 1892.

KISeMAN. May 7, 1892.
Notice IS hereby given that the Prime
rosa mine or the owners thereof will no
he responsible for any debts contracted
by the contractors or lessees thereon.
GEORGE Bowers.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

John Barry mas nearly oil his mill
machinery moved from Cerbaf 10 the
Minnesota mine. where y concentrating
plant will be in full operation shortly.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

w. Mum is still ut w0rx OH The
ml,e il Music mountain and il taking
out rich silver ore.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
la Grippe

"i-ast Spring Twas taken down with 10
grippe. AT times was completely pros
trated. and so difficult was my breathing
that my breath seemed as II confined In
an iron cage. l procured botile Of
Ayers Cherry PectOrai. and no sooner
had l began taking II than relief fol-
lowed. I ctald not believe that the ef-
feet would be so rapid."-w. H.w llliams,
Cook City, s. OAK.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

Several toms of ore from the &. A. X.
mine in White Hills, was worked st the
sampler this week.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
For Bent.

In Kingman, Arix., one ot the fine,
large iire-proof stores. directly opposite
the depot, in the Luthy Block. Best 10
cation In Kingman. Apply to IL H..
Watkins, Kinamsn Aria
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10

Samuel Bagiey, who has been pros
Iw.siing for som. time on the FL Dorado
Summit, In Weaver district. has struck
= tine ledge of silver ore
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
MINES AND MINING.

+. +. Ebernan will start up work on
his m'n"- IN Minnesota district in fe~
iass
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-10
AYERS
Cherry PectOral

Prepared BY Dr. @. Aver Co, Lowell, Mas.
Sold by all Druggists. Price e1; Sin bot,les,es.
Prompt to act, sure 70 cure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-22
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The income tax of Virginia for the
present year, according TO the auditors
report. yielded $54, l54.44. OF this
amount the negroes paid 1881.
The vest,y of Grace Episcopal
Church, Lynchburg, has decided To eX-
tend a cali to Rev. J. j. Lloyd: OF A6-
ingdon, to become rector OF that church.
1t is reported that the Offices of the
Shenandoah Valley division Of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad will be NOV
ell from Shenandoah, to Hagcrstown,
Md.
Mr.. Daniel H. Sewers, q well known
citizen of Clarke county, died on Wee
nesday night of last week, aged about
70 years, and Mr.. John Cornwell, died
suddenly in Berryville last week.
At Walnut Bank, the home of the
brides parents, near New Market,
Miss Bryan, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. A. Moflett, and Rev. Dr.
S. X. Cox, of Harrisonburg, were quiet
ly married yesterday.
Mrs. Lee Garner, who went to Char
lottesville recently from Richmond.
was fatally burned yesterday afternoon
by her dress catching fire while she was
standing near an open CRATE. Her nus
band was badly burned in his efforts to
smother the flames. Mrs. Garneris the
fifth member Of the family that has eX-
perienced u similar sad accident III
Charlottesville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-22
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
The Situation in Paris.

PARIS. Dec. 22.-The activity of the
rovalists had aroused the jealousy ofthe
imperialist leaders, and at a secret
concIave they drafted manifesto adj
dressed to the people of France urging
them to recall the House OF Bonaparte
TO the throne. This manifesto awaits
the approval of Prince Victor, the pres.
emf recognized head of the ex-imperlal
family, and who is now in Brussels.
Should the Bonapartists act, 1t is ex-
expected that they will attempt 10
strike blow in Paris, rather than III
the provinces. The Bonapartist mani
festo will cause but little uneaslness 10
the republic, while the course OF the
monarchists, who are known to possess
the sympathy of every crowned head
in Europe, is regarded with anxious
vigilance. The government is greatly
gratifed by the action Of the Pope IN
refusing to become tool of monarchlst
plots, and the friendly relations OF
church and State will undoubtedly be
strengthened should the crisis result in
a triumph for the government.
PARIS, Dec. 22.-Many rumors have
been current here as to the attitude of
the provinces toward the government
because of the Panama scandal. Some
of the reports 90 50 FIR as to say that
the country districts were upon the
verge of revolution. This morning the
government issued a denial of these
disquieting rumors, declaring that the
projects in all the provinces report
their districts tranquil, with not the
slightest indication of an outbreak.
Paris is the centre of scandal, as 1t
would be of any attempt to strange the
republic. The man to shape events ID
the direction of a monarchy is wanting
and, without leader, the monarchlsts,
strive as they may, have no hope OF
success. NJ. Floquet, president OF the
Chamber of Deputies, appeared for ex-
animation before the Panama investi-
eating committee to-day. He declared
cmphatically that he had never
received from the Panama Company
money for the secret service or for any
other object.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-22
Loudoun Notes.

About noon on Thursday last the
frame dwelling occupied by Mr.. Archi-
bald Shugars, on the turnpike about n
mile east of Clark's Gap, accidentally
took fire and was entirely consumed.
John a. Rinker, auctioneer, sold on
Monday, for c. p. Janney, trustee, the
farm belonging to the estate of the late
VIM. Ellzey, containing 206 acres, for
$3.50 per acre. DR.. NJ. Graham Ell
zey, purchaser.
An attache of the Government Fish
Commission visited Clark's Gap one
day this week in charge of some 800 or
600 trout, which he distributed about
in the mountain streams of that
yicinitv.-jIyr0r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-22
Eaunuicr Notes.

Five thousand pounds of poultry was
shipped from Rectortown yesterday.
Mr.. J. Henry Landlord and Miss Ma
ME, the daughter of Mr.. E. II. McDon-
aid, were married on Wednesday last
at the residence of the brides father,
near Rectortown, by Elder Booten.
There was fox hunt at Lottie, Rap
pahannock county, with 60 hounds in
the chase, on Saturday last. 1t was the
grandest spectacle ever witnessed III
that line. The chase was six miles, al
ter which the fox was caught. o! the
80 men in the chase Mr.. Mason Law
renee got in first and received the
brush. Mr.. Eastman's hound caught
the -Warrenton J'rginidn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-22
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIES.

E-Hallinger, colored, was hanged
at Jersey City this morning for the MUIR
der of Mary Peterson on April o.
1891. The couple had two Children
who are now in Virginia.
Owing to the action ofethe Detroit
Presbyteiy in deposing Rev. Harlan
P. Welton as pastor, the Thompson
Presbyterian Church has withdrawn
from the Presbytery.
Gen. Estrada, stationed at Mier, Mex
leo. is missing from his post ofduty and
is thought to have joined the revolu-
tionists. who are said to be marching
toward The interior of Mexico.
Henry Watterson in speaking of Mr..
Clcveland's administration said at
Pittsburg, last night: 81 will not be
in Mr.. Clevcland's Cabiret. am too
poor to accept any public office.
The Arkansas State Asylum trustees
have fled their annual report with
Governor Eiae, showing that short
age of s.. 600 existed III the account OF
the secretary and treasurer. Rev. ID.
S. Buchanan.
The English syndicate. called the
Mexican Land and Colonization Co.,
has decided to abandon its enterprise
in Lower California, allowing a conces.
sion Of 100000 acres Of fertile land
to lapse to the Mexican government.
Arrests of persons supposed to have
been concerned in the plots against the
Gillian government at Santiago con-
tinue. One Of the most prominent pris-
oners is nephew of Archbishop Casa
nova. There is not the faintest idea
that the revolutionary movement will
extend any further.
Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwall and two of her
servants had narrow escapes from death
tn s morning. Fire broke broke out in
their house in Gramercy Park, New
York. They were driven by the flames
to the windows and were about to leap
out when ladders were raised and they
were rescued. The house was damaged
to the extent OF $4,000. Mrs. A. lost
her diamonds but they were subsequent
~ found.
The jury in the case of Ella Newton. the
young girl whose body was found floating in
East Chester creek near the Invemore Hotel.
Mount Vernon, y. y on the evening of De-
cembcr ., has rendered verdict that she
came TO her death by drowning. caused by 4
person or persons unknown to the jury.
While Capt b. t. Pierce aud J. w. Garrett
were sitting in the formers Office at Altoona
station. La, last night some one approached
the window and placing the ;nuzzc OLA gun
against the pane fired two shots, killing both
men instantly. Two negroes suspected Of the
chine have been arrested
As Mr. Theo Folsom was crossing rail-
road track in Clark township, y. j., yesterday
evening lie was struck and killed by train
He was a cousin of Mrs. Cleveland and leaves
a mother and six daughters.
Rolls of old bandagcs from the German
h ,,pitals were among the rags unloaded at
Hobokcn, n J., to-day, and it is said the
81 ne rags have been shipped all over this
country
The loss by the burning of the West End
street Railway Companys car house and
other property at Everett, Mass, last night is
S125, 600. Four men lost their lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-22
Assassination.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. Pr. P.
Hariston, a wealthy merchant and
planter, was assassinated near Eutaw,
Greene county, last night. While 60
ing home from his store, about mid
night, ne was shot to death from am
bush by unknown assassins. The kill
ing is supposed to have been for rob-
berry. as Hariston is reported to have
had much money. Officers with blood
hounds have gone from here to trail
the murderers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-22
probibition in South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 22.-After an
all nights session the State Senate pass
ed the Evans dispensary bill to its
third reading at O'Clock this morning.
This bill provides for the dispensing OF
all liquors by duly appointing officers
of the State, and in its present position
is engineered by the prohibitionists.
The House has already passed a
regular prohibition bill and will doubt
less agree to the substitution of the
dispensing bill. 1t is unoflicially an
nounced that Governor Tillman will
approve the bill if passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-22
hr. Clcyelnnd,s Escort.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Mr. Cleveland
appeared at his office in the Mills build
ing yesterday morning accompanied by
Police Superintendent Byrnes. One
explanation was to the effect that the
superintendent offered to Mr.. Clcve-
land the services of detective to be
constantly with him until he starts for
Washington so that there would not be
the slightest chance of Mr. Cleveland
being molested by cranks. Mr.. Cleve-
lands friends said that he had decliued
to accept the offer, as he felt he was
still a private citizen and should be
treated as such. Notwithstanding his
wishes in the matter, Que of Superin-
tendent Byrne's men will not be far of,
no matter where the President-elect is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-22
Death ola Noted Character.

One of the witnesses in the Surratt
trial, an ex policeman, named Lloyd,
has just died in Washington, at the age
of sixty-eight. lie was Virsnian by
birth. About December |. 1861, he
rented the old Surratt tavern ut Sur
rattsville, Nd, and when the assassi-
nation of Lincoln occurred in the fol-
lowing spring he was the landlord Of
The hosiery. Mrs Surratt was a fire.
quent visitor to the place, as also were
Herold, Atzerodt and others ofthe Lin
coin assassination conspiracy.
Here it was that rifles, ammunition
and rations were kept ready for Wilkes
Booth when he made his escape
across the Eastern branch after firing
that fatal shot in Ford's Opera House.
Booth went directly to Surrattsville,
and then down the river to Leonard
town, where he crossed the Potomac TO
the Virginia side. Booth was traced
through Surrattsv1lle, and knowing
that he stopped at the old tavern, a
guard of soldiers was placed about the
house, and Lloyd was practically kept
a prisoner of war for some days.
After Booth was shot, and Mrs. Sur
raft, Herold and others arrested, Lloyd
was brought to Washington and con-
fined in the Old Capitol prison as a
witness. He was the principal witt es
against Mrs. Surratt in the sensational
trial which followed.
Acknowledging acquaintance with
John H. Surratt, Herold and Atzerodt,
Lloyd said that some five or six weeks
before the assassination of President
Lincoln these three men were at his
tavern together. They brought two
carbines, with ammunition, coli
of rope and a monkey wrench, which
they asked him to conceal. Lloyd de
INJURED at first, but Surratt showed
him place between the joists of the
second floor of the main building.
There the carbines were concealed,
Surratt saying that he would call for
them in a few days.
Although Lloyd's testimony was
most damaging to Mrs. Surratt, and
probably condemned her, he himself
never believed in Mrs. Surratt's guilt,
and always said she was q victim OF
circumstances. Her associations with
the real conspirators, he always held,
was the cause of her conviction.
After the war Mr.. Llyod settled in
Washington, and was one of the pio-
neer members of the metropolitan po-
lice force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-22
was uttered

Ir WAS stated some days ago in the
GAzETTE's Washington correspondence
that among those who would accom-
panv President-elect Cleveland to that
CITY on the Sd of next March would be
the superintendent of the New York
police force. 1t is stated i'll this morn
ing's papers that Mr.. Cleveland, while
going to and from his office in New
York, always has detective officer at
hand. The country must be in bad
condition when its President-elect be
lieyes that he cannot walk about the
streets with the freedom and impunity
of other citizens and without the neces-
sity of guard