davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Meeting.

New YORK, Oct. 2O.-At the citi-
zens' meeting at the Academy of
Music tonight, VIM. r. Grace, pre-
decessor of Mayor Edison, was NOM
mated for Mayor. The speakers in
cluded Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby. o.
valid Ottenderfer and VIM. A. Cole.
of the Irish-Americun.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

New York Mail and Espress 18th
inst: "The returns from West Vir-
ginia are not all in yet, but enough
are in to show a strong probability
that the solid south will be split in
November" Another instance of
the reliability of great metropolitan
newspapers. West Virginia with
over 5000 Democratic m jority does
not give much hope for a split in the
'''sOlid south" next November.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
nm. n,.sne

E,,xHARr. Ind, Oct. 2o.-Blalne
,eft south Bend this morning e. se1
O'CLOCK eSti on : special train; John o1.a =.
New and q number Of Indl 1ps
.neekers were also on the train. Ine
Man for the day was to drop one
sneaker at each place where tne rsln
stonDed. 80 as to have an orator ~,
dress the crowd after Blaine nao
one. At Eikhart, the nrst stGP
there was q crowd of 5000 people.
RIaine left the train aud assembled the
stand there. He addressed his r.
marks entirely to the tariff iesue' he
said there the Democratic party sur
rendered its authority. Indiana was
very unimportant in the list OF States,
but last year its industrial. products
reached tie enormous sum of $l5O.-
O0O. 600. He wanted to ask any fair
or candid man, be he Democrat or
Republican, whether that prosperity
could have been reached without q
protective tariff. The two parties
were divided upon this issue. "Be
careful in your judgment as free men
upon the fourth of next November"
said MI. Blaine, as he bid Elkhart
goodbye.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
The Carthaps =,

WATEErowN, Oct. Q,
image fire Was the nosl
that ever visited this
State. 1t began in a ror pss
featuring buildings on tbs q
of Black river. A heav sr' =, y
the sparks half a mjIa wig ~
river to two islands fIlrd d., ~
ufacturing institutions
everything on the isIa,,d o.. ~
into the residence part Of ' ~.
swept building foi about say']
acres. This was the oJds. ,s]
the town and contained j
shade trees with fine dwsr;s1
day this territory is a n,a.s u
dering ruins. Que llundrpd u
dwelling were burned, bs,id'1
ufacturing instltutlons and N
copal, Presbyterian, Bantis \
ciples' churches, the toa1'
academy and all other sen@'|
ings. The fire spread !"
that very little househsSs
could be saved, Ts,
department of WatertaE'
vile, Bonneville and ri
sponded to the call for h4,S
the fire would appear IN, !
different parts at the same +.
streams from the engints J
little avail. Yards covered !
leaves, We're igniled by f;iu1
and famed by a stiff ires1l
soon ablaze. There were ono \
dwelling house S on fire at M
The people worked /,
several hours to save Their M
then became panic stricken \
last night hundreds OF tba]
roaming the streets or Iy.Dg
where the fire had not toucba|
place of shelter in the vjIsg]
filled by women and rMSn,]]
large number of peops |
brought to the city why1
had friends to care for
1t is Impossible to ID
picture the scenes of yestendd
noon and last night. SlrI
were weeping and women al
crying. as they realiH
everything they possessed VII
swept away. Tue people art
out of employment with eva
hey had destroyed, and will
suffer unless q sl>tance is NI
There was no one burned 10
put a score Of people wee
including firemen. 7
will foot up over h If MlIIia
ars. The Insurance caunat
but agents say it wil!no
)ne-third OF that amount.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
RavageS of the Fire Fieh

QUEBEC, Oct. p. - New
Gaspe has just reached here ID
fire started by people clearing
land spread during last night
village of Chlorydorm, de,tNyld
the houses and boats Of The
rendering twenty families h@I
The people at first took sDetd
the woods, but We're surround
fire and were obliged to h-ttd
sea coast, where they are utterly
tltute and have not mad any ~
eat to-day. Immediate a~ssi:tslI
necessary, the fishing a%long'b'I
having been very pnor this Il
Neighboring villages can rsddtl
scanty aid to the unfortunate !
ers. One family is reported ni
The poor people saved nttl4|
their suffering will be great
assistance reaches them soon
is situated about b
between Matane and Ga.ps'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
NIGHT 0l55Ii1
A Double ,' 1gp'li,, !
Alabama. !
Particulars 5 Of til,
Carthage, !
Lynchin,

AiahnA Ga. Oct .,
ana A'ac j. K hst. Light x a1i,, ~
Chattanooga Ca1a! coSntv "tsl,hyt
p!lcity in the recan,' aeeusd !,
! Mary A. Davis, W.. na'de, }
Jail and hanged was tskeat1
CHATTANOOGA, Ter,
s a'shan to the Tines ,s'd f., ,N.|
hanged j; R. Dorsey 's 'as1
Alpine a Georgia, a msp pos'a,'
"a lane Wade, "a prostitu 1aa aged,
To the SAME limb and IpsAsI
rope for the murder r" a, By ID
anu her guest, G. J !, Nal
pine, three weeks 400 I'u,s \
was Dorsey's niece. ~ H. s|
her in her own door ..s$s1
shot her guest, supposi"s. "
husband. The motive q D. \ !
is not known, but is SUNNI NJ "
oeen ac;uated by iealou1sr,p' '
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
The Claws0n Ca.

SALT LAKE. Oct. %
ments in the Rudeer CIawsnune a1gu-
clo:ed '"S ~ were heard to-day and
daIiverod ue JuaRe's charge viii he
clos1nu III IN me morning. The
r ra1s,n K speeches were %pronounca ns
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
PROSPECTS,

The Ohio election is over. West
Virginia has declared her fealty to
the Democratic party. The only
question now, as far as those States
are concerned is, the matter of ma
iorities. The Republicans gain Ohio
by about the same majority that the
Democrats gain West Virginia. As
for the ''moral influence" wrought
by either State it Is about a stand
of. Leaving those States to foot up
their respective majorities, we can
look over the field and see that the
prospects r bright and cheerful for
the Democracy. The 1853 electoral
votes of the South will be cast for
Grover Cleveland. Forty-eight adj
ditioDal votes will elect him. OF the
AZ votes New York will give him 36.
New Jersey, with 9 votes, and any
other State in the Union will make
up the balance.
A few noisy Democrats have been
induced to shout for Blaine. A few
mistaken workingmen will be per-
suaded to throw away their ballots
on the fraud Butler. But how is it
with the Republicans? In 1880 they
secured q plurality Of p, 100 votes in
New York out of q total Of nearly
100000. They had in that year an
unlimited corruption fund. The
New York Herald, Times, Evening
Post, Telegram, Harper's, Puck and
other influential Republican papers
now for Cleveland were for Garfield.
Roscoe Conkling, Henry Ward
Beecher, George William Curtis,
Carl Schurz, now opposed to Blaine,
were on the stump for Garfield. The
Prohibition vote in 1880 was 1900 in
that State. 1t will this year most
probably be $4,000, and larger than
the Butler vote. Many of the most
prominent Republican business men
of the Produce Exchange, the Stock
Exchange and the Petroleum Ex-
change are openly for Cleveland.
The silent vote Of the State will be
cast for Honest Government. The
Germans are enthusiastic for the
Democratic candidates.
These are the reasons for our conf
dence in the vote of the State. Hon
esty and common sense have gained
the victory in the struggle between
the real candidates. Honesty and
sense have also tri-
umphed in the battle between the
outside candidates. Buffers cam
q fraud and a cheat, run with
Steve Elkins' money to help Blaine,
has pretty much collapsed. Ex-Gov
St. Johns campaign, based on a sim
cere principle, has grown into i'm
dimensions. The prohibi-
ton vote promises to be much larger
n New Y. rk than the blatherskite
Buffers vote.
Grover Cleveland will 60 into the
,ity and county of New York with a
plurality of from 20, 1000 to q. 900 votes
,ver Blaine. His plurality in New
Fork City, making liberal allowance
or bargains and treachery, will not
W less than $1,000. New York is
afe for Cleveland. He is gaining
trength every day In every quarter
I the State.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
CABINETS.

Quite recently the New York
Herald varied the monotony of the
one sided campaign in New York by
suggesting cabinets for unelected
Presidents particularly for the ex-
pected Democratic winner. Here is
its first effort for which it makes no
charge:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
VOTING PRECINCTS OF SILVER
BOW COUNTY.

At their meeting, on September 18th, the Com
missioners established precincts INC the places
of holding elections ct the next general election
In November Is follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
A CLEVELAND CABINET.

Secretary OF treasury August BelmOnt.
Secretary Of Navy James Gordon Bennett.
Secretary Of Interior. ..CarIS churz.
Attorney General........Jo,eph Mcdonald.
Postmaster General. Nv. +. Villas.
BLAINE CABINET
Secretary of State. 5000. Judge Edmunds.
Secretary Of Treasury S: +. Elklns.
Secretary Of War.........M nrat Halstead.
Secre airy of the Navy. VIM. E. Chandler.
Secretary Of Interior. Eugene Hale.
Attorney General. Harrison.
| Postmaster General. John Stewart.
A BUTLER III
Secretary of State Benz. +. Butler.
Secretary Of Treasury Benz. T. Butler:
Secretary Of war.....:Benj F. Butler.
Asst. do DO Robert Blissert:
s Asst: DO g 90 2,t: :;;c;...H Ran9l R 3 Eit;er
Asst. do do ........ Thomas F. Grady.
Attorney General. 5000. Benz. F. Butler.
Asst. do do ...:..~Michael Norton.
Postmaster General. BE j.F. Butler.
Asst. do do .........JOhn Kelly.
do do do ........Chas. A. Dana.
ALocxwooD AB1NEr
Secretary of state...... Susan B. Anthony.
Secretary Of Treasury. Elizabeth Cady stanton
secretary of War..----..Dr. Mary Walker.
Secretary OF Navy......Kate Field.
secretary OI INFERIOR. ....yeun1e June.
Attorney General. 900. Whitelaw Reid.
Postmaster General. Henry Berg.
A ST. JoHN CABINET
Secretary of State. ......Alderney Gibbs.
Secretary of Treasury. Joe Emmet (sworn Off.
Secretary of War........J.L sullivan swOrn OIL.
Secretary of Navy........John B. Cough.
Secretary Of Interior. W. McGlory (sworn off.
Attorney General-..~...Neal Dow.
Postmaster General. Bob Hart.
It will be noticed that In the Butler
Cabinet all the portfolios are given
to bold Ben himself, with q corps of
able assistants, for, of course, the
General will nj all the departments
in his own vigorous fashion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
County Democracy TiekfI

New YORK, Oct. 2l.-A' lux y
ference of the committee :"
County Democracy and c'!1 In,
of other organ cations inc lOno'
county ticket Was agreed up, ~
will be submitted to HE CoaIn
mocracy con vention to ~ nr
afternoon: Mayer, Hllilsl
Grace; Com, tro.lrr, HelL Dau,
r'chs; President of the fI NJ,
Alderman, r. 3 Moone!!i M NJ
Attorney, Rand lob r.. Ill.,. III ID
Coroner, Generai Franz isn''P
OF the Court of Common .r .
Henry Wilde, Allen +. hlieii
VIM. A. Boyd. 1t is rull ~ rr
Alderman Grant, the l I';,S;
nominee for Mayer, will WIZ
favor of Mayor Edison ;,,, c1
New YORK, Oct. 2l.-ihe IN
Democracy to day made lh1 w M
ing nominations: Mayor,
Grace; Comptroller, h' pand
LOew; District Attorney, n po,,
Martin; President OF llls DC
Aldermen, Adolph l.. oaDS f'isc
ner DR.. Louis w. Sauitz; 'u' I,
the Court IF Common Peas nj
Allen +. Paterson
fred Wagstaff.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Appointments of the Aon. j. z.
TOOle.

The Hon. J. X. Toole, Democratic candidate
for Delegate to Congress, will address his fellow
citizens upon the political issues Of the day at
the following places at the dates herein named
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

There is fate in this, surely. "Pres-
ident" has nine letters - so has
"Cleveland." Neither Blaine mol
Butler will work out in such fashion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Terrible Dream.

HoRNELLsv1LLE, Pa, Oct. 20
rms morning when Rice Orbin
came down to breakfast at his mar
ents' home in Bradford, he ex.
claimed in frightened tones: II had
q terrible dream last night. T
dreamed l shot a man while ont
hunting last Thursday" His rela-
tlons laughed at the matter. Int
young 0rbin insisted on going to the
scene of the shooting and finally per-
'suaded q brother-in-law named
Jones to accompany him. Arriving
at a spot five miles from home in .
dense thicket of laurel was found tho
body of Jacob Glink with a hniiat
through his brain. Orbin and com.
panlon, horrified, returned TO town
and notified Justice Campbell. Who
VII hold an inquest tomorrow,
OrD1n's story is received with some
degree of incredibility, the general
opinion being that he shot him acct.
dentally and was afraid to confess
Both men bore good regulations.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

AcluAA W Vic SoAAuy VAACA OA~~
Republican rule refused tu iuterfer'
In his behalf. Tue day aitsr his ar
rival, MIR. McSweeney received th'
FLOWING telegram:
BUFFALO, Oct. -, 1884.
Mr.. Daniel McStOeemey, New YOr<
Hotel:
Please accept my hearty congratu'
latiOns Oh your arrival aud the nvlug
calculation you can afford of IRISH
American interests, the proofs Of
Blaine's insincerity and Republican
co wardlce. DELLA S. PARNELL'
MI. insolvency was interviewed
upon the day of his arrival by a re-
porter of u New York paper to whom
he said:
II want you particularly to say
that I came over here without sOllcl'
tation from any individual or party,
and because 1 felt it my duty to ex-
pose the man who is posturing now
before the people as the friend of the
Irish. 1 felt that I ought to tell the
people of my adopted country the
story of my sufferings from British
tyranny-sufferings that 1 need not
have endured had the government to
which 1 had a right to look for pro-
lection been ia the hands OF q man
who had his duty at heart. You
know the story of my appeal, and my
wife's appeal, to James G. Blaine, the
Secretary of State, for it has been
told more than once in American
newspapers. Well, those appeals
were utterly disregarded and l lay in
prison for eighteen mouths.
II do not know where I am to
speak or when. I am here to tell my
cOuntrymen how I suffered for want
of the protection that ought to have
peen given me, and was given me
soon after Mr. Blaine was supplant-
ed by a man who knew what his duty
was, and to tell it in my plain, un-
vanished way. 1 am no orator. but
what 1 will have to Say TO those
who choose to listen to me will
convince all that citizens Of foreign
birth who claim protection abroad
should not Vote for the man who
refused that protection to me. I shall
It'll them that if they vote for James
G. Blaine they will vote for a man
who, during the most critical period
of Ireland's recent history, appeared
mora solicitous than most British
citizens that the hands of BuckshOt
Forster should not be tied in the
brutal enforcement of the Coercion
Act. Why, | have been the victim
of the English law since my relea>e.
Once l wrote to a newspaper that it
would be cheaper for England to get
up q tirst-class famine and starve the
out than to tax the country to
pay for the shipment of its govern
ment-made paupers to the land of my
Well, I was taken before
judge tor that expression and fined
e40O. But that has nothing to do
with my mission here. I am very |
grateful for the kindly welcome |
gwen me, and I propose to do the
best 1 can for the people of my race I"
The story of Mr.. Mes weeney's
ARES and Imprisonment by the Brit
authorities is we'll remembered
~ the American people. HIS in
effectual appeals to MI. Blaine for
1elp, his sufterings, and final release
will be told by himself. How any
[rishman can vote for Mr.. Blaine or
'upport the party that placed him IN
nomination for the Presidency, after
eading or hearing MI. McSweeney's
tory "a only be accounted for on
he hypothesis that he has lost all
interest in Ireland's cause and all
owe for her downtrodden people.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

The Blaine circus is now amusing
the Ho0siers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
The Late Duke Of Brunswick.

BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-Baron Syd.witz
has taken possession in behalf of the
Emperor of all feudal and allodial
property of the late Duke of Bruins.
wick. It is stated the Duke left a
will disposing of his private property,
which it Is estimated amounted to
100000 marks. The body now
lies in State IN the cathedral, where
it will be inferred in that building. 1t
is expected that many German and
English notables will attend the
funeral. The Court of Regency,
through Prince Bismarck. has writ
ten the Emperor asking him to as
sumo temporary government of the
Duchy. The succession of the Duke
of Cumberland is considered alto
gether hopeless.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

puppets to the music of Republican
pipers? Will they wear . collar
stamped: II belong to the Republic
can ring of silver Bow county ana
will do its bidding7 ?" we tninA
not. Time will show.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Gas Explosion.

ELM1RA, N. ", Oct. 2O.-An *
plosion occurred this morning at the
Chemung Canal Bank, creating
great excitement. The gas had evil
IDENTIFY been turned on in the vault
since Saturday night and smothered
itself out. Congressman John Ar
not, cashier Of the bank, attempted
to enter the vault carrying q lighted
candle. There was an explosion,
which blew him across the room
against the counter, burning his face
and hands. Every window in the
bank was blown out, the office door
shattered and the lock torn of. A
great crowd was attracted by the ex-
plosion. Alnot's injuries while pain
full are not serious. -.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
The Semi Weekly Miner
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Councilman. ........ STEPHEN DEWOLFE
For Representatives
yOHMT BALDWIN J.F. FORBlS, }. 3.
For Sheriff. .....HENRY g. WALTON.
Fer Treasurer. J. WEIGH.
For Clerk and Recorder g: CLARE.
For Assessor, ..-......." henry WElsMAN.
For Probate Judge. e. IRVINE.
For Public Administrator .....HENRY JACOBS.
ForCounty Commissioner. cod. ROSS CLARK.
For Supt. Of Schools....--.....T. J. BOOHER
Eof surveyor. u. AhfEK
For Coroner ..................Uk n. 3. BAUM.
For Justice Of the Peace
E.A NICHOLS
For Constables-
L. P. SMITH, E. T. OWENS.
For Road Supervisor JOSEPH PERRON.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
A Draw Fight.

NEW YORK, Oct. q, -lA
Mitchell, recently defeated y |
Cattrey, Of Pittsburg. bsa a j
IL ,ht tonight with Jack baEAS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

at each Of the places famed, except at ThHcmp.
son Fall, at which place it will be held at l
O'Clock p. m. Other speakers will be present at
each of the places, whose names will be here
after announced.
The Democratic committees of the several
counties are requested to make all arrangements
for meetings in their respective counties.
w. E. CULLEN, Chairman.
n. s. HOWELL, Secretary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
S~ullivan's Funeral.

DUBLIN, Oct. 20. - Many thou
sands OF people attended Sullivan;s
1unera' to-day. The procession was
very long. Conspicuous in # WERE
the mayor of the corporation. tho
6'shop and clergy of Dublin manv
irish members of Parliament an2
various public bodies. MANY shona
were closed in honor of the dist;p7
guished dead. uA''ln-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Losses by Bowman's F.ilur.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2o.-Tbe
Dank OF California will, it is said. lose
e1o,OO BY the failure of A. W. Bow.
anan. Inc Oakland Savings Bank ia
q cle1ltor for $45,OUO but is fully se-
haH soza M oaa l.. Breed, of Boston.
aad S25O,OOO in Bowman's hands
How much he may lose ia not uat
known. Several Of the hasv;ost
are now travelling in Eurones
jumping His Bond.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 20-whar
The case of d. K. Mason ..ne9
With hypothecating false eeo
receipts, was called ~ ~
circuit court, no one resnonGad a .ns
was found Mason had zone tn c snu
aaa, leaving his bondsmen in =
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

eNA
ments of every candidate put for
ward by the old parties. Bue here
the consummate wire pulling of the
Republican bosses was again put in
play and the puppets made to dance.
After some little by-play on the part
of the ringsters for the purpose of
pulling wool over the eyes of the un-
initiated, Mr.. Freyschlag was again
nominated and declared the choice
of the convention upon the first bal
lot.
All barriers being now broken
down and the voice of the opposition
hushed the Republican bosses no
longer attempted to conceal their
hand. The puppets danced to the
piping of the %ringsters, and six
candidates--creatures of q corrupt
political syndicate" were taken
from the Republican ticket and
placed upon that of the Independ-
ent's. One was taken from the
Democratic ticket as a sop thrown to
the Democratic party to keep its
mouth shut.
Here is the case in a nutshell. The
so-called Peoples! Party is nothing
more mol less than an annex of the
Republican party organized IN the
interest of the Republican party:
in the interest Of the Re |
publican party and will be voted in
the interest of the Republican party.
Will Democrats be caught in such a
Will they pull chestnuts
from of the fire for Republicans to
Will they dance like
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
N McSwEENEY.


Daniel McSweensy, the Irish pa
triot, who spent eighteen months IN
. british dungeon, Notwithstanding
his naturalization as q citizen OF the
United States, arrived In the city OF
New York the 18th mat. Mr.. Mo
Sweeney was arrested for a violation
Of what is known as the Coercion
Act, and Intellectually appealed TO
The state Department of Ills adopted
country for protection. Some lnqu,-
~ Was made Ia reyald to his ~ Wy
Mr. Lowell, the American munster
70 England, tuG The English police
Nun that the prisoner hau
made himself aunenable TO the law.
Inen AL appeal, backed by Mr.. Mo
naturalization PAPERS aud
Olher prUOfs VI MS citizenship. Was
made 70 the Secretary Of otate-then
James 1t. bi&lne-aud MIR. McSWee-
fIlends were Confident that he
would sOOn be st Ut liberty. But
hey were disappointed. Mr. Blame
.uok no steps " effect his release,
suu ~ he lauxuished Ill jail! for eigh-
cen months without knowing the
crime OF which he Was accused.
A large number of prominent Irish
American citIzens have called upon
lim and congratulated MIN upon his
eturn to the country which under
rule refused to interfere
his behalf. Tue day alter his ar
ivai, MIR. McSweeney received the
flowing telegram:
BUFFALO, Oct. 13, 1884.
W. Daniel M~cStOeemey. New York
Hotel:
Please accept my hearty congratu-
atoms Oh your arrival aud the living
you can afford of IRISH
merican interests. the proofs OF
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-05

- AEAfLY NEW LARGE FREIGHT
= ans end fh4e woke afrk oxe4
Tor aif Arrl So 3erlv lItnfaan
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-05

Deposit aesornis received IA enzreucy Or eolr
Sal ject t8 cheek 81 ti1ti
fcrrf4cnfes 81 Deposits issued payable O.
ot1alII az ~ s fEfd idte. 'riffe Interest
Exchange drawn. 81 sums o. s1it On Hcu
York s. lerlE. lh.enge aai san Frneisce, ~ trans
ffr q in1l r-i7 fi tsleFssrh Deposits nadc aifh
oar GERS toi s. 81 b lredite t. parties here s-
81 recc tf 81 q slfife g tse slr.e
HllI lnrralE cr lI44e eiilanfes Gold ~ s.ifef
hgIilon. Territorial sia l11ty Reads and Warrants
afrrer-i lCl,racsfisi lsetf. &c.
tilcEs og .aaef u asii. ~ ot.rs 81. al receinl
strict atll eni p, rrtt PA fsl.i ezecu
tilH lf carl slcs ~ a. atl toner
Coles icns brlurlg ni1e asll ssuitied isr a
aear aees ii