davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
A lo Camnagno Cadmiurn LsoIilooui,

A Ia Campagno. Cadmium (soliloquiz- inge Rather picturesque sort of old people-quiet hfe-simplicity-out of doors-nature.' Old people in question: "Takin' a photogram of thim did apple trees is il he's doin'? Is the young mon in his right moind, dye think, MT. Mad igan?" "Ah. it's wonderful, there's wan has set three days in the lane below a drawin' of Pat Rilsy's pigs. It bates all what some IS villin' to do to make 8 livin."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Traveller to enterprising citizen; "YOu have put up fine building here" "Jes' tolerable." "I think 1t first rate. Its a credit to the town" A what?" "A credit to the town" "Not by a blamed sight. We paid every dollar in clean cash"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
A friend of Mrs. Hovcate saws

A friend of Mrs. HowCate says that from a once Proud position in Washing ton society she and her attractive daughter have been reduced to the ne- cessIty of seeking employment wherever lt may be found in order tO gain a hve- lihood. Mi-s HOwgate earns small salary copying for some legal firms. When Howgate fled from ths officer be took with hIm some S22000 in bonds. which hls daughter owned iu her uwn righi, and turned over to her e-ring father at home to aid him in making good his escape from the clutches of the law
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
They Dug Up His Arm.

A singular case of the effect of imagi- nation is reported in Elizabeth, \. J. Samuel Morgan, an emOloye ID the Singer Sewing Machine Works, recently had his arm caught in the machinery and the limb was amputated. He after wards complained nf a sensation in the shoulder as if the amputated limb was still Ou and the hand cramped and aching. He caused the arm Co be dug up few days ago, vben it was found that it was bent at the elbow and the hand perfectly closed. The arm and hand were straightened out and buried again. Since then he says the un- pleasant sensation has disappeared.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
MisCELLANEoUs
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT Tucsov. ARIZONA.
Homestead No. l5s.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIZONA.
 November (. i-s3. Notice is hereby given that the following named -eftler la- flied not ce of his intention io make hnal ru0l nm support of tis clatm. and that -lld proof VT ' be made before the Register and lt-ceIver at Tucson. Arizona on December E. l--3 VIZ William H. Wheaton. Of Rediug- ton. Pima county. for the F 's and NWti of SWit SW4 1f NWis of Sec. 12, Ip. t2 & B. x E., c. and &. R B. and N
 Hc uga-es rle following witnesses to prove his cuuriEu-us residence uuon and cultivation of sand and VIZ Ihomu- Gardner. Clarence Cris man. ii y. Hol iu and V. Van Aistin an of Rsd- Ius-ug. Pima county Arizona.
 BEN M. THOMAS Register
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Good morning, Farmer Furrow," said the old deacon Us he leaned over the fence to have friendly chat. "MOrniu', deacon" nodded the farmer. How i- that sick pig thIs morning." "Oh, thafs gettln' along right smart, 1 reckon, cheerfully replied the granger. And how IS the rest of yoJr folks?" continued the deacon The farmer said nothing, but reached down, picked up an over ripe melon, and fired it right at the deacon's head. "1hereT he exclaimed; "by the time yer git them ere seeds out oyer ha'r you'll find out how my folks is"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

"Jakey," cried Mrs. Rosenberg, as she discovered twenty-five letters in ber sous bureau drawer, "here vas all des. letters I gif you since last spring, Co put the mail-boz dereinl " for haf you forgot dem:7 "So heliup me I don't forgot 'emr' replied Jakey, CT been vaitiu' for dot dwo-ceut bustaCer'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

"Poor Herbert. how I wish you did not have to slave SO from morning tC night" murmured his wife, as with Q fond caress she seated herself on her husbands knee and gently stroked the auburn locks from his lofty brow. And the grave, stern man of business under stood her at once. and answered: Well, SusIe, what Is 1t, a bonnet. or what? Don't be too hard on me for money is scarcer than ever"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

There is q good parsOn within |. limits of little Rhody who Is dis tinguished for his prodigious staying powers when be gets started on con- genial subjects in the course of a sermon. Mir. Charles Chickering was obliged to be included among the num- Der of victims on a certain occasion. Afterward, meeting the long winded clergyman, in the course of cOnversa- ton Mir. Chickering remarked: "Ihere were some thing in your sermon to-day I never heard before" Were there? replied tbe minister highly graufied. Tt was a common text, and did not think I could say anything new on the subject" "My dear ST. said MT. Chickering, q heard the clock strike twice."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Another chair that came over in the Mayfower in l620 has been discovered, This makes the 246, 18th. They must have considerably crowded the 675,092 cradles and 40l ,Ss2 spinning wheels that came over in the same vessel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Among the late victims of the yellow fever at Guaymas was Manuel Ramirez, son of Dona Ynez, the belle of Santa Cruz, Sonora, made famous by J. Ross Browne in his Arizona sketches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
The ,age and fine Mourners.

A sage, who was on his weary journey to Wisconsin, came upon a crowd one day, and observed general sadness 1T all faces. "Why this gloom" queried the old man ss he lad down his bundl, and felt for the front end of his plug of tobacco. "Oh, sage, We mourn the deatl of a good man" was the reply. "Was he honOred?" "He was" Sober, up right, charitable and given to peaceY He was" "Who of you praised and honored him in life?" asked the old man as he looked around him. A hush fel
 upon the crowd, and no one replied Praise that comes after deatb,' whis- pered the sage, "does not even eut down the undertaker's bills. Better squander your time saving wood for his widow.
 Moral: The widow will be expected to take in plain sewing to support herself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

The tables turned: Poor beggar- "Please spare penny, sir; I haven't had any dinner today" Swell-"Paw beg gah." Poor beggar-"I haven't had @ meal since yesterday, sirT Swell Paw beggahr Poor beggar-"Tve got wife and children, sir, all starving" Swell-"Paw beggah" Poor hegCar- Please spare a penny, sirm Swell Haven't got oue-aw" Poor beggar- Paw beggahl'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

"Gentlemen," said the Texas man in the restaurant when the waiter dumped A plate of hot soup down bis back, "gen- tlemen, don't laugh" As he had risen .o his feet and drawn two revolvers his wishes were respected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
sPECIFICATIONS.

The contract must be for native cattle Of Ari- zo1a o- aliacslt Territory; goo |, merchautable daigy COWS Of graded stock. not less than two uor morn Than nTe years old and averaging not less than 5O pounds each The huil Co be of the -alse grade as COWS. not less than three nor moro than four years old. and weighing not less tLa- tIH poIuds stch All cattle offered under contract wIll be subiec ed Co the most rigid in- spectlon. and must bs de ivered at tho agency not lees than sixty lays after the approval of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
Hinnrr-AsEp HEY.

There l-s many u- One age 9f thirty Co Hlvtr who are troubled wi,h c11 frequent erac1a.-1-s of tho bladder. o--eu a-r1uraria1 -- . al--r- srnartiug OF burning -sIasfllu and --a 'sr.r. .- of the system m % manner The uarIert cannot al- count for. Jn eLaullrrn- tIe ur1-7-9 i1rts.-- @ ropy sediment Vlll often he f1u-d. rrt -asle- time= srnlll parrlcies of llhum-u 1Il- acue.-- 1r The color wlll be of thin mii-I-t lua .-l.- changing Go a dark and turuil auH...-.-c.. here are many men who dia o r.-- -.tT. ignorant of the rause u hseh iz che -.r.- --rl-- Of seminal seaknf ss. Dr. S. aH- -T.r.7 ca a ierfec- cure 10 all -uch rassz and . .aa--ll r7- tofaflou ut Inc sa1I-o-u-Irs rr a-.-
 Otlce Hour=-iI To and 8 -1 7- -- .ar-, from 70 to n a. ID. Consulrar. on free Thorourh ez- amination and aIvica. SI.
 Call or address
 DIR sPINNE1 d co.
 w-tf No. II E7aruv st1 esr. San ErancIsco, Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
MISCELLANEOuS.

T n is G
 $ tren gth e n h. Remedy and Nerve TONIC is the legiti- mate result of over twenty years of prac- ucal experience. and CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIN " Nervous and Phy- sical Debility. Semi- ual Weakness. SpaI- matorrhUa, Prosta- fo-rhrur urraar,v-a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
DR. LIEBIG

CONTINUES TOs TEEAT A successIuly by Homeopathy every form of SPECIAL or CHRONIC DISEASE without MFR CUEY or NAUsE0Cs UHCG. DR. LIEElG'S tNFiGOIATOR IS a posItVe and permanent cure for SEMINAL NEAENs -s. NERVOUS and PEYs lCL lEGIlTTY. LOST
 MANHOOD. NI-N LEHAUsEIoS. and all Che terrible results of abused nature, eEcszses and youthf1i follscs. The Doctor will gE- ee in writing Co FORFEIT
 <i ,OOO for ease that he under- takes and falls fu cure. The reason rruGs .urs cannot get CURED Of SEMINAL WEAKNESS and thc above dl-sIsss Is owing Go @ complication called PBos- TAToLlIEf. which requires a special remedy. DE. LlEBIG < INNlGOEATOk. No. Q. is a spe- cine CCEF for PHOsTAroEEuEA. pucs of either luvicoraiOr. S2 DOT bottle, or 6 bottles Si0. Sent to any address securely covered from observation. SEMINAL WENENr and PEOsrArOHEHFA dram vitality irlm tLe body and cause uuuar0us diseases that BATTLE OEpaN'SV MEDICAL rGEaI3gSr. if allowed Co con- rIuue. tle unuufu-HI i1-s aiects
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
THE GREAT ANTI-sTEHIITIC.

Le Kiciau'- Golden FssI-1-n e1 .1..- Chauc-e-, ursf and second -.l-.- .1 Scalp. and sli priwn-T forms -r PrrCc. SJ.uO 9rr bod ir Le E:ic aus Golden IiII~uu --. tI.e Ier-Iury. NsrcurIa'. ~rlHIi.... |,.H-. Pa ms Iu the Bnle-. \ .cs-..re.. 'r-... --Usi Itic Rash. Lamps. --r.. and a- ..-- a .l- eases from Che -g7- -ai, E. Cher eI nr . treatment 1r Ilu-s .t u-r-r. -rr .-9 blood pure gzd heal .h-- Frirr, --.31 per bottle
 Le Eichap's Golden epaui~h Au-'drts -of the cure of GouUrrlaa. Glear. e.r Price Se 90 per boItl-. Le RiChau'- s.n den -Panr-t rH. .cu. % wash for the cure uf ts .9at -rre .--. UI-H-7 of the Jretha- and 8. lasr. s.-- -'ii.r. g ---su per bod le
 is fsirhsu'S Golden ,fHtmeut fs. r.re s- tive healing of Srph.I-.g S0re- rrl L-.4. .ala Prlce. Sf DIT bot-i-. Alzo agents for I- EicHuu-s Gold 70 r.II- for Weakness. ir-s Of llg.lea r.E-. HHI l.. dI-eaze- arising from a.-ss and - l.I overs'rz- Price. 8a-8n r. r EoN. Sent everywhere C. O. D s-H1-.l l- backed a.'- eXpTess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
INyIGORATOR sASIPLEs FREE

Dr. LIehis 6 Ca. arc reeuleriy toucated college q l5iciau-, and arc now lu t-e.r 1Iretceuth year ul -ueclll practice.
 DllI or address DIR. LIEBIi D CO, No. tol Gelrg street.. corner Of Mason. Sal rTuclsco t.L. Priva-e entrance fUj Mason St. uClddGw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

< southern woman, now in New York, writes to the Augusta Chronicle: "One other thing has surprised me-that, not withstaniing the hardships they were undergoing and the longing for home and friends, not one young lady who has come here to do and dare, desires to live in the south again. And aight here lies the cardinal difference between the two parts of the country. Here you are well paid for your work and no one thinks less of you for desiring tO earn your own bread. In the sOuth the knowledge that a woman works for her own living puts her to some extent in a circle aside"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
Pillls3IS fur Cows and Bulls.
DEPAHT,rEsr oF TIE INFERIOR,
 DrFFTU ov | rrAs lrwarz-

OfffNA of DIAN Affdh7. z
 WNsHISGTOS. October li, 1883. GEALED PBDPOS NLS. EN sORSED PRO - pssais for Coss and Bulls" wIu he receIved st this oh u1tl Monday, the 12th day of NO- ve-no--. isl. at l3 o'clock noon, for the delivery .- | E--LL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
BORN.

TYNG-In the City of Mexico, September 2, is,3, to the wife Of George fyng, son. WArERS-ln Tucson, November 8, lS5i Co the wife of Srlss Waters, daughter.
 WOOD On Che San Pedro river. November -. 1,s3. Co the wife of Robert Woo1s. daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Geo. J. RosEruge has received from K aach * Co. of San Fr nciSco a twenty inch level fo be used in the suIyry or the route of the Santa Catalina Water Co. 10 bring water to this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

IlH VITAE DlGRN-, which causes DESTROYING s-IsEt-ss. CoNsulrUOs, DItEgrEs haIGHr's Ifs-lsE. JtUNpICE. iNstNII1. etc. EXCrSsEs. EH1-usr. ABUSE INHERITED NzttSI~s MALNC- PETITION, SPINAL and tEEEb.l'i COMPLAINTS bring uu the above VATI DIsttsr-. DEBILITY and SEMINAL WFtENESs ohstr-r. rle important end necessary acts of life aEi tialr ,uluyment-. IglE- GUARANTEED Diseases ut t.F 6ENITO- CElSAGY OEGlNS. KIDNEY, tfNFl and BLADDER r SPECIALITY. The many complaints and dls- craH- of women speedily curca; c"n-ultaflou ut alire or by letter, free and Cuut!e1-t1l- ke- sponsibls parties can arrange palments in ne =arl. manner as they wuuld employ their family r.gsi-ian. Strictezt Secrecy Maintained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
THE Great English Remedy!

Is @ uovpr failing cure fog Nervous Debility. khan ted Fitality, Seminal W ca kn es s, 5psrmatuzrlGa. LOS1 MANHOOD. Impotcn- c.. EsUiysIs Fruststor- -nUa and si. rhe terri ris effects of $ elf Abuse ycuttful follies. and eEc-sses Iu maturer years sucl ls loss of lfemor-i sl.uue- Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
DIED

ISGRAHAI-Iu Yuma on Monday. October an.
 ls-3, Edward lnEraham, aged about 6 years. RUGGLES-At Florence, A. T.. October l9 1883
 Nr-. Cyuthia NJ. Buggles. GAS lFL-ln Tucson. November s 1888. of old ago. Mrs. JuHra GG-tal. aged 70 years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
IR Nrmnriarl
TUcsox. Arlzona. Nov. !. 1ss

TUcsoS, Arizona, Nov. :. 1883. To the \. G., V. G., officers and rnem- bers of Pima Lodge. No. 3,LO. O. F. SIRs AND BROTHERS: Your commit rec appointed to draft resolutions in memory Of our deceased brother J. G. Taylor, member of San Pablo Lodge No. 43, Vallejo, California, respectfully submit the following:
 Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great Architect Of the universe to remove from our midst our late brother John Garnet Taylor,
 And whereas, i. is but jus. that fitting recognition of his mauv yirtues should be had, therefore be it,
 ResO ved by Pima Lodge No. 8. L O. O. F., that while We bow win humhl, submission to the will of the Most High. we do not less mourn for our brother who has been taken from us,
 Resolved, that In the death Of brother John Garnet Taylor, this lodge lam su the loss of a brother. who was eyer ready to protf-r the hand or aid and the yOlce of sympathy To tn needy and | Ne r-HNNf- va e-AN AH A'NA lA4A an EANiHU member of our beloved order. who's. utmost endesv0rs were for iis welflr and prosperity, friend and companion who was dear Co Us all, a standard O. emulation 0 hls fellows,
 Resolved, that the ue rtfclt sympathy oi tnls lodge be extended to his bereavea brother W. |. Taylor and friends iI their afiliciion.
 Resolved, that these resolutions b spread upon the records Of tlis ludE and copy oi the same sent uuda- tu seal of thIs lodge to his brother ". A Taylor aui to San Pablo L0iEs NJ. 4a. ]. O. O. F, Eall=j1, California, and copy be sent Go each o' the 8g-iy news papers ot this city for publication. -spec.fuily suhm tied by your com mite In y. |. 4 T.
 r. J. SMITH,
 r. K. MILLER,
 BdL -CHEr.5rR. Ils foregoing resolutions were ur- .4I21u-iy adopted by Puma Lodge No 8. L Q. O. Z a. regular met ug T4u day evening, Nov. :. lSS3.
 PHL CH ErUEE
 kepnT3I u Seer a-y protlr0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
uAEEIED.

SPEECHER-BASHFORD-Iu Oakland. Caifor uia. October n, at the residence of the brides mother. by the Rev. $ P. Surechcr D. D.. brother of the groom Dr. G. A. Sprscher and Lizzie r Ba-hford. formerly of Arizona. FULLFR-NASH-In Phenix, A. T.. October 3o t--A, by Rev. C. Coats, Eugepe ]. Fuller and EIi-s Nellie G Nash.
 HEADIBiSU-In Oakland. California. October an ls-3. by Rev. Dr. Gray. asslsted by Rev. Dr. Abbot, Colonel Robert c. P Head. of Prescott. Arizona. and 1iiss Libhie F, Irish, of Oakland BERTS-HALI-In TombstGne, 4. T.. No- v-mbsr .. l--3. Mrs. A. Hal and l. L. Roberts. SMITH IEGHES-Iu Mineral Park. A. IT. No- vemher g, l-,3, Mis- M. A. Hughes and A. H. Smith
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
Dr. $ PlNNE
so. Ii Kearny street san F~aHgi-r8. fa-.
 Treats all Chronic and special tsi cl-e~.

YOU N c MIN
 N HO MAY BE SUIE- -GiSa FROM THE W eHt f- of you-t rIi fo.Iie= n- is '.ae-s.iGr. wIli ao well Go avail rHr.-.a ..I. rHa l,reafa-t boon ever l7li rt --. altar .- -H.-rluc humanity. UF- SPlrNIh wI H1--Hr.-H Ir 'nr- leit sz1u for every Ca.. 1f Seminal Nar-nr4e OF private disease of any ki-d 9 c-.-sc-ar ablca L-- ---.-------- --- ----- = ------
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
WEFKTY CITIZEN. S,rI55n,,- NOVEMBER 10. lsss
Local Intelligence.

T5tle Boa-Crook has ~iost his grip Ite n,.iaEs had nlm scared. i.sf hsI. al0ne-tley' Al alt GO 4.o home, He.a nung them lf he dared.
 -huachuca Llar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

suliclsu mt Co show its merit. will be sent Co any ono applying by letter. stating his symptoms and eaLCommunlcttious striorly confidential.
 dAW-tfi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
Official Records.

DEEDS.
 Mrs VI Eustis to Julius Fin, lot 4, block 223, city of Tucson, S5j0 2 O Shaw to B Barcelo, al his right title and interest m the IeSo mlnP. SD Charles Stewart Co ' B Clifford, one third interest m Legislature mine. J McC Elliott 10 E B BG'T]rd, one-third interest in Legislature mine.
 LOCATIONS.
 William Wallace mIne, Qrij0toa mountains, by " c Smi,h ani William Morrison.
 Mint mine, SierrIta mountains, by Wm Wsrford aud Henry Behns. Legislature mine. Amole district, by F. B Clifford, Charles Stewart and J NcC Elliott
 Iron Cap mine. Sierrita mountains, by " Y Osborn and " Wills.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Artirles of incorporation Of Gro Plato NJ Go; capital, slO00O00 divided into 10000 shares of S25 each; principal place of business, East St. Louis, Illinois; life, go years: Il B Jenks, David Armstrong, Jas Edwards. Geo S Foster, L c Nelson, M Kntany and James Edwards, incorpo- rstOrS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
Notice 10 TaX-PaY8rS,

SHzRIFF's OFFICE. TUcsoy, !
 Pima Go, Sept. I3, 1883. ]
 You are hereby notified that the Territorial and County Taxes for the year A. D. 1885 are now due and payable at my office in the city of Tue son. They will become de linquent on and after Decem- Der 10th. A. D. 1883, at six o'clock n. m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
DR. c. D. SALFIELD.

-l6 hearney Street. san Francisco, Cal.
 Dou-ultatlous strictly confidential, by letter u- ar oLlce FREE. For the Convcnieuce Of pa- uolts. and in order to insure perfect secrecy. ! haTs adopted private address. under which all pacEE-es are forwarded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

c. F RICHAGu- & CD. a eats, fl7 Go 41g Sarzo-1e street. Corurr CI-y
 San i-luel-ru. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
HOT FL EOR c Al F

ITS LOCATED N CSE OF THE PLEAS
 an-est and rapidly growing toa- - ia ,te Ter ritory. 10 has ben r1a-irr st-ess .-a.'r t1- a number of year-, and i5 do.u- good rasias busiueza. To any one wishing t1 casiee in -he hotel bu-iue=- ttoy vtil And tls a ..e,-.h'r op- por;unity. s4-For ,r--ae- 1arlegi.s. aar-y at this oeice. nef
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

Iunotency, Exhauted Vitality, Premature De- cline and LOSS OF MANHOOD. in all it's com Plications, and from what1Ecr cause psoduced- ItenrICkes and purl1es the blood
 steaugthens the Nerves. Brain. Auscles. Dlges- l-1a. Reproductive Organs, and Physlcal and --tiilal Faculties. lt stops any unnatural debii- l---ils dram Upon Che system, preventing lnTol-
 9nli-ry losses, facilitating dreaus. seminal ln75es with the urine etc.. SO desr -crlve Go nm @ 4ud body. It is @ sure eilminaiur of all NNI.-i.s no injurious ingredients. To those aatring from thc evil effects or youthful sho. .scEcatohs or CNccsseS, a speedy. thor onsn ana permanent Cg RI h GIARAN in case, with fall directions and sdgice SIO. Bent secure from observation to any address up- ul receipt of price, OF C. c. D To hs had nniy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10

.s. HESTIE'S Kidney Remedy Seph- r. cum, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder '.-a paints. GCrorrh0s. tflee-, LsucorrhUa.
 sr'a by all druggists, q a bottle SIX bottles
 TE. EIIETIE'S Daudeiion Ftli- are the ...-aed cheapest Dyspopsia and uililous cure .- ,as -srE8t. For sale ry uil druggirts. ieldltW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
WANTEn

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do second CA work in private family; good reference. In. qofre at e7LL0YD STREET.
 nos lta Fs{r E5.yen
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
NEW YORK.

Another SIX Days' Walking Match.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Articles of agree ment were signed to-day by Charles Rowell and Patrick Fitzgerald for six days go-as- you please race to take place in this city next February. The race is open to all corners, the entrance fee being fixed st $500. The affair will probably be 3 financial failure.
 Brought Together By Chance-A Lady
 Meets Her ReereanI Husband on BrORd-
 way.
 NEW YORK, Nov. Mrs. Louise Coty, 8 French lady, recently came to this country in search of her husband, who, she alleges, deserted her at MarseiIles several years ago and came to New York. taking with him their only child, a boy now ten years old. She had heard he had been married to woman with whom he had been intimate in France, and she intended to cause his prosecution for bigamy, but her main objsct was to get pos. session of her child. She was unsuccessful in her search and had taken passage on to, morrow's steamer for Havre but this after noon she ohanced to encounter MT. Coty on Broadway, and en angry interview took place and threatened to shoot her husband. He struck her arm down and the weapon was discharged without injury to anyone. The occurrence attracted 8 crowd and Mrs. Coty was arrested. At the police court her hus- band preferred chart 6 of feionious assault and she was held in $500 bail for trial. Mrs. Coty, who is handsome brunette of about thirty, persists in her determination of pros ecuting her husband and regaining her child.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-08
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. MORE OP TBE RETURNS. Latest Figures From The
 Voting States. BUTLER TOO BUSY TO TALK. 4 Henchman Tells of Future
 Plans. THE GOVERNOR IN BRIDGEPORT. His Speech at Gase Grand
 Army Fair.
THE GOVERNOR IN BRIDGEPORT,
THE ELECTIONS.
MassachUsetts.

-a-
 The Total Vote RObtnson's Plurality
 Over Ten Thousand-BaEIer Refuses Co
 Talk About the Result. s.s
 BOSTON, Nov. 7-The returns are complete with the exception of one town. Robinson's total vote is 16o, 1s1; Buffers l5O,674 and Almy's 1,553. Robinson's plurality, o,087.
 Governor Butler came down from Lowell to-day carly and was promptly on duty at the State House. He was looking remarkably clear and fresh and wore the customary nose gay in his buttonhoIe. In answer to queries he said he had nothing to say in regard to the campaign. He believed the Democrats at least had cast an honest vote and that no frauds had been attempted on their part Said he: After the smoke of battle has cleared away shall probably anaIyze the vote and then perhaps shall be ready to talk politics and have some news to give, but now I am too busy with the affairs of the State to consider my political future.''
 Chairman N. A. Piympton Of the executive Democratic State committee, however, was more conversive. He said he was surprised at the result; he could only see cause for congratulation among the Democrats on &C., count of their tremendous gains. 'tWs shall," said he, "begin tomorrow to reor- ganize our forces in the State, and next year with Benjamin F. Butler as our standard bearer we shall achieve 8 great victory. When Massachusetts shows a Democratic gain of 5O,O00 votes in two years; when she reduces the Republican majority from 75 GOO to paltry 5000, it shows that the people are wide awake, are thinking for themselves, and are no longer disposed to submit to po- Htical bosses. We shall keep our headquar- ters open and at once begin on our next campaign.