davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-29

years, such as Loss OK Ns,nery, L1Sit0Ge,
NoesuTnai Emissions. Ayersions to Society.
prnness Of Vision, Noises il the Head; ths vital
iud passing I,no!,serveG in the urine. ard many
other diseases that lead to Insanity aud Death.
DIR. MINT :, who is . regular physician
graduate OF the University Of Pennsylvania
viii agree ID forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
lars fcr cSse OF this kind the VITAL Res
'ToaATsVE tunder his special advice and treat
gent; viii uot cure. or Cor snythng impure or
inicriO;s found in it. DR.. MINTiE treats al
private dis. ases successfully without mercury
Generalization free. Thorough examination and
s,=icc, including analysis Of urine. IS. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, S. q bottle, or four
tir,ss the quantity. $40; sent to a'y address
ul.n receipt of price, " C. .. D., secure from
Closer .etioii and in private name if Desired, by
L. 4. M.S'FiE, N D.,
IL ksarney ST.. San r3ucseo, Caa
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
cue applying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
and ss.e. Strict secrecy in regard to AL bust
mesa transactions.
Or. MlNTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-EEP-
HgETICUN- cures all kinds OF kidney and
bladder complaints. gonorrh"ea. e!ees, ieucor-
r.1oes For sale by all druggists; S. bottle;
six bottles for IS.
DR. MINTiES DANDELION PILLS are tas
best and cheapest dyspepsia and Bilious cure
r. the market. For sale by sill druggists.
;auJQE
National Republican., 1883-03-27
Local Items.

Mr.. w. w. Corcoran called yesterday at the
Woman's Cooperative store and Labor OK
change, Ole Eleventh street northwest, and
admired the work placed there by women for
sale, and also the method Of conducting the
institution. He thinks IL will help women
very much and those seeking employment.
He commended tho efforts of Mrs. Butler the
president in this good work.
A German comedy in three acts, entitled
" Elm gluecl1lioher Familen- Water" was rem
dered last evening at Abncr's hall under the
auspices of tho Germania Mennerchor, with
Mrs. Louis Fellman, of Baltimore, Mrs Bar
tes Mossrs Colignon, Dietz, Waiisliben and
Others in the cast Tho performance was fol-
lowed by n ball. very large audience was
in attendance.
Frank Hamilton, a middle aged white man,
disturbed the quiet of the Dime museum last
night, and was yanlSed up by Officer DAILY
and taken 60 the fifth precinct station house.
where he deposited IS collateral
At the sixteenth anniversary Of Kit Carson
post No. 2, q. A. r., tomorrow night the
Apollo club will sing "Tho Soldiers Rest
and "Serenade." A splendid programme of
rccitations aud music has been arranged, and
dancing will be indulgod in.
A joint meeting Of colored citizens of the
fourteenth, fifteenth, and nineteenth districts
will be hold Wednesday evening at Jenifers
hall, on Third street, above L. to provide for
celebrating the twenty-frst anniversary of
the emancipation of slaves In the district.
Pastors of the difiernent churches and super-
intendents of Sunday schools are specially
invited to attend.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
DEPARTMENT. FRAGMENTS.

The national bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amount to S3l5,000.
The receipts from internal revenue yoster-
day were S6G5,0 and from customs 1861 800
The total amount of 81 per cent. bonds ex-
changed into 3 per cents. to date is S3O0,322,- =
300, of which sS.s77 $50 have been exchanged
since Feb. !.
The rooms in the city hall selected for tho
use of the civil service commission have been
formally transferred by the attorney general
to the department of the Interior.
Secretary Teller has declined to compel the
commissioner of the general land office to de-
liver an unrocorded patent on tho ground
that the ordinary rules governing an exc
cuted patent do not apply to such cases.
The Postofice department has declared that
tho Carbon Chemical company, of BrHttle-
boro VT, and the Paris Glove agency, of No,
IL Union Square New York, are conducting
schemes for obtaining money through the
promises and the postmasters ut the respoc-
tive cities will be directed to discontinue tho
delivery TO these firms Of money orders or
registered letters.
Tho commissioner of internal revenue de-
nics tho statement that the President has de-
tcrmined 20 abolish, by consolidation, about
twenty offices of collectors of internal rev.
enue. The commissioner said yesterday that,
in his opinion il would be very unwise TO take
such action at present as the work devoIvng
upon tho service by the new internal revenue
bill will be enormous" from the present
time until ut least the first OF juno next.
Bids for furnishing granite and marble for
the Washington monument We're opened at
the Treasury department. yesterday us fol-
lows: Granite---Gill q Mcmahon, rs cents per
cut foot Cape Ann Granite company, SO
cents; Bodwell Granite company, 65 cents
William S. White (Hurricane Island Granite
company, 81 cents; Mt, Waldo Granite COM
pany, SO cents and II. S. Tapt, rs cents.
Marble-Hugh SissOn, $780, Lee Marble COM
pany, Sl20,
The acting secretary of the treasury has
received letter from Mr.. Platt, secretary OF
the National Distillors' association in regard
to the proposed modification of tho Canadian
regulation which prohibits the importation of
bonded whiskey in packages of less than 100
gallons, Mr., Platt makes a strong argument
in favor of the proposed modification, aud
urges the department to take action in the
matter, The acting secretary will refer the
| letter of Mr.. Platt to the secretary of state
as he does not regard this question as being
within the Jurisdiction Of the Treasury dc
partnent.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
rnE AssAss1N PAYNE.
Death OF His Old Lnndlady i'm baltimore
The Woman whose Daughter Tie Was
20 Have Married.
Special Dispatch.


Special Dispatch
BALTIMORE Mar. 26-The death of Mrs
Mary A. Branson, in the SD year of her age,
who was buried this evening from the Henry
Watson Aid society, revivcs the story Of the
tragic death of President Lincoln eighteen
years ago and tho attempted assassination of
Secretary Seward. Mrs. Branson for many
years includn 1853, kept boarding house
at Eutaw aud Fayettc streets. Some time
previous to the tragedy of Good Friday, 1865,
Payne, one of the conspirators who was con-
victed and executed, was boarder in tho
house of Mrs. Branson, and went by the name
of Ferguson. He was q remarkable looking
man, tall and somewhat unsainly In
his carriage. Ho was popularity
known by the boardors as Longfellow,
on account Of his height, and his domoanor
while i'm Baltimore was such as to gain tho
esteem of all who made his acquaintance. A
strong attachment sprung up between Payne
and Mary Branson, u daughter of his land
lady, and IL is said that they were engaged to
DO married. Miss Branson's health failed
shortly after the trial and execution of Payne,
and she died in this city four or five years
later When the news of the arrest of Payne
was received by Mrs. Brnson's family, one of
them remarked tho description Of that man
Is very much like LongfellOw." The sequel
proved that IL was, indeed, Longlollow, and
that the detectives Ind ira ed his history out,
including the fact that he had lived in Balti-
more at the boarding house Of Mrs. Branson.
This lady, then about 65 years of age was
summoned as u witness at the trial of the
conspirators, which took place May 81, 1865,
in Washington She was detained there Sow
eral days, but her evidence furnished no
material for the prosecution. Another daugh-
ter of Mr.. Branson, Miss Margaret Branson,
since married to II Mr.. Barrett, and widowed,
aud at present matron of the Horny Watson
Aid society, was also witness in tho case.
1t was mover before known where Payne re-
sided Just before the tragedy, and the news of
his engagement was not brought out during
tho famous trial.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
Social Events.


The marriage ofMr. William Tayloc Snyder,
of Georgetown, and Miss Marie Louise Ham
mond, of Crown Point, N. ", eldest daughter
of Gen. John Hammond, ex-member of con-
gress from New York, was celebrated last
night at the Church of the Ascension. The
large church was filled with an interested
and fashionable audience, most of their per-
sonal friends of the young couple and their
families. The floral decorations of the church,
besides the Easter. adOrnments, were Gala
lilies and lilies of the valley, the original and
artistic taste of tho bride condemning the
conventional horseshocs and wedding bells.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DIR. Il.
Elliott, assisted by Rev. Edward IL. mgle
Tho bridesmaids were-Miss Hermenie Ham
mond, sister of the bride, and Miss Anne
Snyder, sister of tho groom. The groom's
best man was Mr.. James Johnston. The
ushers were Mcssrs. B. 4. Snyder, John f.
Hanna, John G. Poor, and Charles ID. Fowler,
of this city, and Mr.. Joseph b. bowman, of
Colorado.
At half past o'clock the bridal party en-
tered the church. Mrs. Hammond, tho
mother, who looked young enough to be tho
sister of the bride, was dressed in rich black
velvet with point lace garniture The bride,
who is q slender, beautiful brunette, with
large liquid black eyes, and that rare cream
complexion which is an accompaniment of tho
~
orod satin, exquisitely fitting, without garni-
ture, except apple blossoms and lilies of the
valley, covered with lace. Her veil was of
point dapplique lace, and a spray of apple
blossoms and lilacs adorned her luXuriant
black hair. The bridesmaids were dressed in
light blue surah, trimmed with morning glo-
ries, pink and purple, on Miss HammOnd's s
dress, white and yellow on Miss Snyders.
Miss Bessie Hammond, younger sister of
the bride herself n bruno ofpiquant beauty, was
dressed in pink silk and covered with lace
and sash of pink satin. She carried basket
of pink roses. The brides young brother,
Master Tom, also attended the party. After
the ceremony u reception was held at the resi-
dence of the brides parents ut the WOrmley
annex, on l street. near Vermont avenue
where the relatives and intimate friends OF
the young couple rendered their congratula-
tions. The wedding presents were numerous
costly, and tasteful. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder
took the $3.50 train for u bridal tour north.
THE wife and daughter of Judge w, G,
| Hayden gave select tea from A to p. IN
yesterday, at their residence, in honor OF
their friend, Miss Thaw, of st. Louis. Thoy
were assisted insreceiving their numerous
callers by their guest Miss Mckay, of Balti-
more; Miss johnson and Miss Turner,
Among the many present were:
John II. Edmunds, U. S. N; DR.. L. II. Rush
! Mrs. Addison NJ. Smith, Mr.. George Douglass
| Rev. NJ Smith Senator and Mrs. ID. ". Voorhees,
| Horace w. Harrison, Mr.. Philip D. Lansdale, NJ 81
| Jennings Mrs. H. j, Smith, Miss Semmes, Mrs
and Miss owens, Mrs. Il. c. snead, Mrs. Emily q
| Now, Gen. Robertson, Lieut. and Mrs. d. G, Nc
| Richie, u. s. n. and Mrs. DOminguc2, of the Ar
genune Republic legation.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Justice John NJ Harlan aud family arc stop.
ping at the ColonnRde, Atlantic City, Nj,
Mr. L. T. Letter and family are sllourniug at
first of April.
Messrs. Leonard w. and Lawrence r. Jerome,
Beverly Robinson, jr,, and Franklin Osgood, OF
New York, are AZ Chamberlin's
Mr., John Grant and family. Of this city left las.
night for Omaha Neb., 10 permanently settle there.
He will have charge Of the asphalt pavement, to
be laid there by A. L. Barbour d Co., Of this city
Secretary Folger had good rest Sunday night
anu was feeling better yesterday than he has for
several days past The inflammation of his face
and scalp is gradually disappearing aud is now
almost entirely gone, His friends are very much
encouraged ever his Improvement
Hon. II. Holland Duel OK. commissioner of
patents, and John j. Suggott, ESQ., ofCortland, N,
Y, who have been stopping at the 81. James hotel
since last Friday argued an important patent case
yesterday before the secretary OF the interior and
LEFT for their home on the 30 p. IN, train via OF
New York city.
National Republican., 1883-03-27

Nellie Cayler esndorf Miss Nellie orudorf. NJ.
NJ. Charles Burnett Mr.. J. B. Hills, Miss Kio
hucknly Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Churc,s. Mr.. Meht,
Mr.. Il. }. Muishall, Mr.. a. Duvall, Miss Dora 3D.
ton, Mr.. aud Mrs. Pushaw, air. G. Il. Nutzg \.
Frank mute, Mr.. W. ID. Butler Mr.. and Mrs. Clh.
Kintuer Mr., Clarence Allen, Miss Mckee, Nrl.
w. Seely and Miss Soely Mr. J. s. Phillips Ms
Carnstor, Miss Hattie Tubmau, Miss Grle
Rundel Mr.. w. Il. Todd Mr. +. Doty, J..
II. NJ. schooley and Mrs. schooley, +.
Eugene Carus, Miss Della Hine, Miss Whk,
Mr.. VIM. Hunt, Mr.. f. @. Dom and Mrs. Dh
and the Misses Donn, Miss Belts, Miss HamingJ,
Miss Newton. Mr.. u. p. Mann, Mr.. Wick Thyt,
Mr.. d. n. Mollhlnney. Miss Flora Freyhold, n
and Mrs. Whit Wilson, Mr.. Bob LIrner, Ms
Pauline Stnuf Miss Carrie Larner, Miss End
Detweiler, Miss Lizzie May, Mt. viii Slauf Ms
Susie Wood. Mr. \. c. Upton, DR.. Jenison, Ms
Jennie Meigs, the Misses Vandevonter Miss NJ
riana schooley, Nr u Marsh, Miss Iloskinson. Ali
NJ. Dodge, Miss llattipCase, Miss Annie Case, ,Mrl.
E. Lewis, Mr.. f. j. Yorby, Mr. and Mrs. j.. J. u
son, Miss Florence Cole, Miss G. A. Cole, Mir J. !
Phillips, Mr.. II. L. Barrett Mr. J. L. Du Haml
Mr.. A. A. Blrney, MIR. NJ. Wilson, Mr.. A. f, DuI
nington, Miss prane, Miss Mamie Cromwell, Nj
Freeman, aud Mr.. Slrau, the brothers Lord, IA
Cato. and OhesneY. OF tho Bnltimore Dloyole IN
National Republican., 1883-03-27
stoYn,ynYs sue ror nnmnncs.

NEW YORK, Mar 26.-Capt. Paul j. Irving
and Chief officer Barrett, of the White Star
steamer Republic, were arrested to-day by the
sheriff's officers in u civil suit brought against
them for 5000 damages by Thomas Dorse, a
stowaway, who had been rescued from the
wrecked steamer Glamorgan, and whom they
detained on board the Republic on suspicion
of being one of the parties implicated in the
PhUniX park murders. Both prisoners were
bailed In S5, 900 each,
National Republican., 1883-03-27
.mOng the many present Were |:
A Surprised Sunday School superin-
temdent.

Tho teachers of the Sabbath school Of Ry-
land M. Il. church met at the house of their
superintendent, r. A. Gee, on Saturday even
ing last, by the invitation of his wife, to cele-
brato the anniversary Of his birth. SO closely
kept secret was the movement that Mr.. Gee
was unaware of the arrangement until his
house was full of guests. Mrs. Goe, also II
teacher, was assisted in receiving by her
daughter Mrs. Dell Gee, and Mrs.
collation. was provided after which con-
gratulatory address was delivered by T.. d.,
Harmon, also connected with the school,
and 10 which Mr. Gee happily responded.
National Republican., 1883-03-27

ingtOn were then unanimously reelected, re.
cciving forty votes. Four vcstrymen hold
over and these act with the anti-roctor party.
Mr.. Daniel Murray offered protest against
the action Of the meeting, because tho regis
tration had been closed one month before the
election. This was laid on the table and the
meeting ndioumed.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
D,stroyed by Fire,

At Brunswick, Me-, Kennedy & Bcasley's
tobacco stcmmeries were burned. Loss
100000. lncendiary.
Az Wahpeton, Oak, the Richland county
court house was destroyed. Loss $4,000. In
surancc $4,000.
At Ouchita, La, tho store of o. b. Steel.
Losses not stated
National Republican., 1883-03-27
Legalizlng Pool Selling.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. ga bill has
passed both houses of the legislature allowing
pools to be sold on all races, but conGning
that privilege to races controlled by blood
horse associations and fairs. 1t prohibits the
selling of pools TO minors or intoxicated per-
sons. The law has heretofore forbidden the
selling of pools on any races run outside of
the state,
National Republican., 1883-03-27
The Bohemian Club.

The semi-monthly sociable Of the Bohemian
club was held ut sheldon's hall last night
The usual enjoyment which attends the en-
tertainmcnts of the Bohemians was expe-
rienced by the gusts, among whom were:
Mrs. Rosain and the Misses Rosafi, Miss Buoy,
Miss Helm, Miss Stevens, Miss Fletcher, Mrs.
Hicks, Miss Della Hicks, Miss Bryant, Miss Me-
Guigan, Miss Mccoy, Mis- Slack, Miss Morris,
Miss Snyder, MISS Harbln, Miss Sweet, Miss Lyons,
Miss Caughel, and Mossrs, Hubbell, Thompson,
Wells. Lockwood Hammett, Dunn, Gawler, ROsaia,
Wooten, Way, Moroy, Morgan, Schulters, Marean,
McReoYer, brown, Maoe, and HOskinson
National Republican., 1883-03-27
A New Library for the Hub.

BosToN, Mar. 2G.--The aldermen this even
ing passed orders for taking 10000 square
feet of land on st. James avenue and 1000
feet on Dartmouth street, in the Back Bay
district. for the site of IL new public library.
The land will cost Sls0,OOO. The board also
appropriated ti50,0O0 for the building. The
committee which, with an expert, have been
engaged in an examination of tho books OF
the water commissioner reported that they
had found the accounts to be correct in every
resDgCt.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
Trnth ia nIirl,tr

When DIR. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, All
nounced that his Favorte Prescription
would positively cure the many diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to women some doubted
and continued to employ the harsh aud causl
tic local treatment. But the mighty truth
gradually became acknowledged. Thousands
of ladies employed tho Favorite Prcscrip-
tion" and were speedily cured. By drug
uista
National Republican., 1883-03-27
Flye Years for the Louisyllle pefaulter

LOUISVILLE Mar, 2G.-David Ferguson,
late tax collector, was arragned on one of the
many indictments against him this morning.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five
years confinement in the penitentiary. Tho
highest penalty. The other indictments re-
main to be heard.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
A Cure nj Lnai

The evidence is over
whelming that Ely's
Cream Balm goes
more directly than any
other TO the seat ofthe
disease, and has re.
suited in more cures
within the range OF
our observation than
all other remedies. -
w TX Q s-B ARE. Pa,
Union Leader, Dec. 10,
1870.
We hear from GUS
toners the most flat
tering reports of Ely's
Cream Balm, an arti-
Gle of real merit.
Smith, Kline q Co.,
wholesale druggists,
Philadelphia, Pa.
National Republican., 1883-03-27
AnnIY hy Tho llitla

Apply Dy inc little
finger into thenostrlls
By absorption 1t effect
ually cleanses the nn-
sal passages ofcaiarrh-
nl virus, causing
healthy secretions. IL
allAyS inflammation.
National Republican., 1883-03-27

Is Of tho head from adj
S the sores, and restores
Beneficial results are
A thorough treatment
ds IN head. Agreeable
testimonials. Sold by
tage-stAmps.
M rO., Oweao N. ".
National Republican., 1883-03-27
THE EASTER ELECTIONS.
Vestrymen and Church Officers Chosen at the
Various Episcopal Churches
Lack or Harmony In st. Luisc's Parish.
Two Sets OF Officers Elected.

The annual Easter elections Of tho vostry-
men and church officers in the various Prot
estant Episcopal churches in the district
took place yesterday evening, resulting as
follows.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

Henry Horton, the we'll known former proprietor of the California Wine House CD Cong ress street died last Thursday in San BernardinO, after . long illness. The deceased was a nephew of A. Horton, of San Diego, and came out to California, from Syracuse, New Yo.k, snd embarked In the liquor business al Yuma with s. W Craig. Tie firm moved here before the railroad came, when Mir. Craig drew out of Ihe firm. Mr HurtOn's isIIing health compelled him tn turn his businass into tine hxnds of Mir. z. 4 Judd. and he went 10 Sal B rnsrdnO tu seek. too late. the recovery of h;s healih-Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

Mir. George M. rhurln~ and family re- turned to Yum on Thursday, from Los Angele>, where they have been soujourn- inE fer some time passrd. Our pOpu'sr chairman If the board of Supervisors has gained immensely in weight, and ~ill consequently be able to stand of any amount Of work
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

On Monday evening th many frjs0ds of Miss May Greenlesf couErekg,-d to- gether, and rendered apsrlr .o Nial esas at the Courthouse, as 6 pleasant rag of bidding adieu prior to her departure TOT California. The party was a complete success, and all who attended had jolly goot time. Miss Greeulesf left on the following morning and will remain in Caiifornis for two or three weeks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

Our well known and popular friend Capt. Joe. Godfrey, at present writinE \ appears to he an awfully happy m ,n. His smile is catching-illumines his tsce as the glorious sunshine; no pun inten ded. DoR't wonder at 1t; just read, the birth notice in another column. Joe, we hope he will b. president yet, that is to say, n his politics agree with ours.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

The Arizona Commissioner to the Denver Exposition are withdrawing their echihlt on account of the lack of interest displayed by the people of that city in the success of that affair The whole matter may be set oewr go G hrss elsss failure, ss peopla are 5-g.nninK to sss that 1t waa after all Ao x but cate penny game.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

I'd. Schiefsliu and party have been head from on the Yukon rIver, in Alaska. They report some small strikes in placer gold, but as the season was 90 far sd. vanced when they made these discoveries they had not time to prospect they to any exteat. As soon ss weather will permit they will continue thsIr explors- tons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

Sive- King was visited py 6 cloudburst nn iast Tuesday. A miner named, O. Donnel, vas washed away and killed, his bodv being found fifteen miles away. Considerable damage WAS done to the houses il that vicinity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

Mir. A. G. Haeosrd, one ol the owners oF the Clip Niue and Nnl was in town Tor day or two on A busiaess visit. MT. Hubbard is in full charge sf the Clip Mine and Mill, and all who known him can be sure that his manxgemeht Is bound to be success. The mine is looking nne; and the bullion product is as encouraging as ever
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

The PicachO mine employs forty min CTS. The pump on the Royal Mill st Picacho LaudinE is srokeu, and conss- queRtly snII mas shut down, until repairs are unpIeLsd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

\ DoIJ oI lightning struck the soldier quarters instantly killing Corporal Hem- phili. Of Company c. 7irst Infantry. and severely shocking several others who were in the room. The rain came down in. torrents, every ravine becoming . river for time being. .-Gazet tte.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25
A Lawyers Testimony.

During eight years my attacks of dyspep- sia were so terrible that I of.en han to stop business. Palker's Ginger Tonic built me up from almost q skeleton to the perfect health now enjoy, J. Jero. lomen. Lawyer, Y. Y. City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

John Cassidy, road d-master at Saa Cor. gUniu, was Killed thIs week willie board ing train. It'seems that in att mpting to get on the caboose, while he train WAS in motion, his foot slipped and he feil between the car and the platform, literally crushing him to pieces,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

It may be \ mater of interest to many of our readers to leaIn LhaL daughl,r r ni the late Judge Jere 5. Black rssiues l.. Tucson, the wife oI PaymAsLer Clayton, U, 5. Army.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

The Miner must have 1Uuad a maa that iI cannot use Or UuildoZ. lR tie person of Judge PinnsJ.Dy the apparently wan. ton attacks it Is making on him. Judge Pinnsy snderst his business and Der. forms his duty ably aud lnteliigsntiy, with out fear or faVsr. What do you wsut.-Phnnix Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

4 carload of four from Summer Cal. was opened here GU Thursday, and fsar tramps stepped out of the ear, to the as. tonishmenE of the hystSudsrs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

The uekta se S4n ausustin opens in .TncsOR od Tuesday next, August 2SIh, 4 curIsus fact iu cUunec LIoE with sAese feasts IS that tne participants nor. ire The oraer of eutertainment is usually plen:y of whisky and cards but nothing to eat
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

We have neglected publishing the fig. ures on the late school election in the district. We do SO to-day in order th at our readers ms, have Ihcm for ref renee {: Thuriow, 54; Darlington, S4; LanDie, o2; Werninger, 5u;. Godfrey, to; Gsndoiio 5. i; scattering, 20.