davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Am Extra DAVIS Racing lad Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 9.-To-day was an extra day
of the spring trotting meeting at Chicago Driv-
ing Park. The weather was cloudy and very
cold, with a strong wind blowing down the home
stretch. The track was in good condition at the
opening, but later a drizzling rain fell, convert
ing its surface into slippery mud, which flew
high II in the air from the hoofs and wheels. Fol
lowing are the summaries:
Glass $3.50, pacing, unfinished on Saturday and
the concluding heat was trotted to-day:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
THREE THOUSAND FEET UP!
DEER PARK,
On the summit Of the AlIeqhenies, Direetly on

On The Summit OF The AIIeghenieS, Directly on
the line of the B. & o.
Under the management of w. J. Walker, late of the
Gilsey House, New York.
The Baltimore & Ohio Company has spared no ex.
pense in Improvements, refurnishing and elegant APP
pointments generally, and Deer Park has no superior
in everything going to make it THE Summer Resort of
the Grand Old Aleghenies. Accommodation for uD-
ward of five hundred guests. Three fast trains both
east and west daily. All passenger trains stop at Deer
Park. Fine orchestra. Perfect table. Firstclass livery.
Billiard and bowling room. Everything throughout
f~rstclass. SEASON OPENS JUNE %. No mos
q%uitoes or flies. No malaria. Grandest place for
children in the country. No hay fever-sure relief and
cure. RATEs-$6O, $75 and 500 per month, accord
ing to location; $3.50 per day for transients; SIS to
$21 per week. Diagrams of floors and rooms now
open at b. & @. ticket office. Address all communica-
tions, up to June 10, to w. J. Walker, Queen City Ho-
tel, Cumberland, Nd; after that date, Deer Park,
Garrett county, Nd. Send to Mr.. Walker for the
beautiful new book, Deer Park, just out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
Smiths Chemical Dye-Works,
No. 8 Martindale's Block, near PostoAce.
HOTELS AND sUMMER RESORTS.

THE lakewood Green Lake, Wis, viii open as usual
the 18th day of May. Send for illustrated circulars to
David Greenway, Owner and Pro'r, Dartfood I. o., Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10
SPORTING MATTERS.

The indianapolis Baseball Club Defeated
by the Baltimore Players.
BALTIMORE, June9.-The game to-day between
the Indianapolis and Baltimore clubs resulted
in the defeat of the visitors. Following is the
score;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10

Home -
Two-base Hits-Manning, Peltz, Callahan, Dorgan,
kerins.
Three-base H~its-Sommer, Gardner, Callahan, 2.
Bases on Balls-Baltimore, 4; indianapolis, l..
First Base on Errors-Baltimore, 3, indianapolis, l.
Struck Out-By Emslie, 10; by Macarthur, s.
Passed Balls-Trafley, 2; Thompson, l..
Left on Bases-Baltimore, 5; indianapolis, q.
Wild Pitches-McArthur, 2; Emslie, /.
Double Plays-Macullar, Manning, Storms.
Time of Game-Two hours and ten minutes.
~Umpire-SeWard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-10

Totals. ......n 9 20 % Al Totals ....,...IO IL q 20 5
Scores by innings:
indianapolis. --...-.0 o 0 2 2 l 0 l 40
Baltimore .-...-....0 o 4 o 2 L o o al
. IL D.. na1A.annn 4. Inl;nnnnnIir q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

Cotton--Iauusrv futures are ihings OF the
past The space heretofore allotted mat month
on the bulletin boards OF the Exchange were
blank 70 day. II was ika the chair ~ INC table
OF one who Va gone II was llgo n va ant heLt.
hut next month January OpuOus viii DO re-
ported agail aud Il will refer 20 January 1883.
II for tho past weeE, the word PM mas bcru
conspicuous for us absence from the reports, ~.
frequent occurrence to-day aftlned for lbs pgst
negligence m appearl r, GA tho New YORK
b1sri II was tho dominant railing md nj he
morning call the tone was changed liltt. IL
was very duil.' Al Liverpool to-day the n %
ing IL 1tm, bus prices continue "a ! of 2.6l
each day ON NIL n ouths. New Otleans closed
dull but st ady. Cotton optioLs at all Am,ti.
can exchanges advanced n lc and NJ close
to-day, dullnoss ruled everywhere. on this eide
P,oduce-Chicago- Wheat gained to-day Bcr
February deiy ery the advance Is rs and or
May l-2 cent. y bruary 81 'sed NJ 81 3-b aud
cents and May gained cent rhe prices ara
5lls and So SIS re speedway. Grain receipts are
wheat a 200; corn, 1876 5y3 oats l07,6io snip
me nts are. wheat, G,SiS corn, y9i)L oats 10 $50
81. Lous-Fsbruary wheat closed nomlnaly.
3l,oS Ia, and May sold ~ sl.o7 IA which is a
Ills above nominal price .yestsday for Feb.
ruary. My cora sold at s. IL, ich Is
cent up. Oats are nominal; 80 rs aud SO is for
February aud Ma.
Provisions -Chicago-rhe closing bid on
February pork yesterday was % cents under
tens In pork show rise OF IL IL cent on pre-.
ylous close At last call to-day February
brought SIG IS and May tlG.6,. The two months
have u tendency to even us ON prices aud pre-
sent the same quotations. In lard tho same
tendency obtains somewhat. February lars
gained 5 cents To day and May 10 cents. Tne
closing prices arc 50 W l-2 add g940.
NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
DR.. T. J. Csspar, Springfield, Ohio. says
Il recommend Browns Iron Bi:ters."
Roar Xillnrfl.

Like the rocket that shoots up with Q rush
breaks into brilliant colors and illumine.
the heavens, theu dies out and is seen No
more, Is Henry Willard. 1t eeems but yes
terday that his palace trains sped through
the northwest, loaded with distinguished
men Of England, Germany and America,
that he rode through arches OF flowers ano
listened to the praise Of millions; that h.
had money beyond any ordinary capacit,
to spend, and that he wa. king OF Wa
street wearing his crown undisturbed. To.
. day he 10 on the verge Of imbec'lity-a yer,
tsick man; sick win q grief which d.
Hammond cannot cure, and his name !.
vedom heard In his old haunts. Never In
he history Of this city hes . noted man o.
vmpletely and speedily passed out Of hui
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
FINANCE AND COTTON
FINANCIAL.

A Chicago dispatch says IN all dconrtmen,s OF
the money market the weeks usnsan' ms IN
al sted ,ianly lhr comparatively quiet feeling
lust now controlling commrfcial ait Ire, aud
white there was no com plainf they were TAR
from givius sat sfac ion Bankers. at any rats,
were by no means slow 10 admit that ,her BUS,
iuess was under thc expect u volume. ana a.
deposits show sOmetning OF ~ increas' N
Atsrt 81 rates were nuOwed ~ w-hkeu from me
~secent qu itilinns For ordinary call or limo
loan % per cent. was charged, but for sharp
call fayors the marks was very generally quo 81
ut TO l.2 per teut. The cleari rs Tor the wtek
aggregated e3l 09s g7a OF, against tJa,OOhf j. %
for the corresponding W ok iast Nc'r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
Plows I! Flows!

man interest as this great hearted, careless,
snneuine Willard. In his sorrow and ex 10
the poor man hnds com fort in his noble witt.
The daughter vi William LLOYD Garrison IL
made Of the stun that quails not under
berdships and adversity. She Is n grand
woman, devoted TO her husband and TO her
beautiful children. With the frat sign Of
spring the family will quietly retire to their
home on the Hudson, and the Northern
Pacific will number among its assets An ILL
Gted palace on Madison avenue [New
York Letter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
COTTON.

Liverpool spots are qulst at previous prices.
Sales u that port are the sam, numbe ssyes-
tsrday, and % per ceng foreign cotton. Spec
ulations doubled TO day aud receip pts fell of over
5000 OF receipts $500 bales are foreign COZ
ton, against s. 800 Am ,rican. Manchester cot
ton yarn aud fabrics are firm at previous
prices. Galveston receints dropped down 10
S6I bales, New orleans SPOT sales are heavy
to-day, comparatively Prices are unchanged
and the ruling at close easy. New. YORK ia
quiet at previous prices. Consolid sted receipts
arc SO 500 of Exports not reported to-day
Galveston closed firm At 10 10 for spot mid
ding against l1h at New Orleans. Sales nt
Galveston are heavier to-day. In this city In
consequence of he beautifu farming weather
to-day compress receipts took perpendiSu ar
drop ami rested ~ . bales ny wagon and -
more. California yard got 1G bales, making Is
nents are 70 bales by 4. b. Mitchell over Mid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

IN the Head. the vital nuli pssslng unobserbed
In the urine, a. many other diseases thrt lesu
b. insanity and death, .
THE ENGLI'H MEDICAL INsIituTn
will agree tn forfeit fivc HUNDRED D"l!srs
ipr "A CASE ~ tins B lud tho Va Al hf-i Okla
TIVE under their special advice ard treat.
msnU viii not Curr or tor anything impure or
inluting 'Duud iu n, rnt lsNsli>h hEbi-
su. cc.sIuIly without mercury. consultation
Free. Thnfonph examination and advice, In.
Guiding aualyfls o' adm, f2 ~. Price OF 'itss
uuutltv. ID. 10 sent 10 any aidfC on receipt OF
Irl,r, orc. % ID uD G. % u fcHt without VI
ns ID guaranteed. secure from Observation, and
'I,DiCNt INsiItu1E, us Owe street, 81
Louis, Missouri.
vastou ToNnf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
N;glgrS'a.a5 isSypz-IaS..,, ~ i1a1sS 81
4>s'%A>>S$sa|
&i3ss,.,...4.Mas-~..4.lps,s,,.,.s. go
CAUTION.

swits Specific is entirely 4 vegetable prepar1
alton, and should no, be COMPOUNDED with the
various substitutes, mutations. non.secret hum
bugs, Success Alterans, etc etc. which are
now being Manufactured 10y various persons.
None of the q contain sing e article which en-
1 rs INTO the co npo, Mon offs. =. $. There IL
only one Swlits Specific and there Is nothing
I'm the world ike IT, To proven disaster aud
dlsAppoirtm nj, be sure To get the genuine. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

swifts Specific 'sa complete antidote to Blood
faint Blood Poison Nal rial Poison and Skin
lIuinor, ]. III KsOs SMITH, MD, Atlanta Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
MEDICAL
Smith. Gs.,.:: d May Flower.
MEDICAL
andt'nhersallyApproyedRcmedy
forall Diseases Of ,he bladder and kidneys
9th .acdie. itwy Fail
ed ia Produce kS1A d.

"nglghrs Disease ~ tho kin. y" a fearful
sc0urge, which spares poilhcr ags ~ nor oondl'
don, becomes an incumblo disease only for the
want of timely attention, ltallowod 30 work H.
rayages unchecked until Il has fastened upon the
ylns oi ia victim, no moira sklll can release he
hold Il claims ~ prey aud annually numhcni It's
victims by the thousand 4 timely use OF
Smiths Extract OF May Flower
viii positively prevent such results. In proof OF
this assertion, we cite you 10 the humbcrlcss tc,'
monials IN our possession, and quote such emit
ncnt authorities us pr. Ell Ives, OF New Haven.
Conn, and Dr. King Compiler 81 Kings Dis
ponsatory) Ask your own physician II these
names are authorities, aud decide Tor yourself
whether you viii sacrifice your life rather than
surrender your prejudice 10 an advertised mcdl'
cine. Decide now. II may not be too late.
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
g. natures own REMEDY. ltisno Nlo dccocHon
ofnauscou, drugs aud dHugcrou, chemicals. Nay
Flower {, modest l,ulc plant which grows In
Now Fouulluul. m r,nu,y lyunn uui Kentucky
Itlsdiuryiirnr1 ustriusrut ,u iH pr'prr'lrs, and
has frequently bpuD u.DI loo great ADVANTAGE lu
Bowo, complaints ol children. It's
rr,btm.rli, however, isiu Ir gentle and efficient
action ou the Kidneys. Itrmu,e' ua Impurities
through natural chauac'nud restores thcsyt'ou
toa healthy condition. ltpromptly relieve. palms
In the back and lnlns. In eases OF wcnk and DOLE
cate icmul.. ils value i' beyond computation
but flr tho natural moic,ly Of woman, which
cause, her TO shrink from newspaper publicity
$50 might publish hundreds oi testimonials oil
incstimablc benefits derived from its use.
Ask Your druggist for smith's Extinct Of May
Flower. Read carefully the circular around no
bottle. II is yours to choose between
Health. Happiness and Life.
Disease, Misery and Death
Prepared only by 5. H. smith n Bro. CovinGton,
Ky. For saic % al. druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

have had remarksbr success with SwiWs
sporin iu the trcn tmcut Ot Bio ID and Skin dis
cases, aud IN female diseases tooI It myself
for Catburccs with hprpy Ell ct
DO. G. llaEnl, NJ, ID Atlanta, Ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

IulSS1 came from the north n take charge OF
the gas works IL Rome as suparln endeu', and
after the ovct Ipw, WA ch occurred IN The spring
following ] was very much exposed To malariai
poison. aud in lSI found my hloo' 30 co1tani-
n ted with the poison shat wai forced I, give
M business. was treated 10y the physicians
without relief My trouble finally determined
in nu nbs css ~ the liver Nud u, arly every ono
imy elf innudedI thought was do med 10 die
within few days In this condition was adj
vsed by n friend 70 take >wiffs specific, and
took Il lust as Il drowning man woud each At n
straw, hut as soon rs my system got under tho
influence OF the rem. dy, he abSCess came 10 q
mint aud burst passing OF without pain. In
fifteen days after this was M NJ my work. and
have since enjoyed excellent health
Every sufferer frlm ma.aTill poison should
take Swiflis Specific G. S,EScRR
srpt. Rome Gas Light Company.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mated free 10 applicants.
g,uTu1 apv,,TEt,s,tn n,a,yar Atlanta IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

used Swiits Specific on my liz daughter.
" no was afflicted with some Blood Poison which
had r. sisted all sorts OF treatment The specific
lclevcd her permanently, aud shall use 1t in
my Practice.
". Il. bro, re, NJ. D.. Cypress Ridge Ark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
MONTHS.

~BId. fNSKeu. =
ToNR-0pened: New York, dull New Or
leans ste .dy; Liverpool firm Closed: NewYorg.
steady; New Orleans, dun out steady Liv or
nont firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

DEv. SAMUEL ROSE, d. D., CHRISTIAN
IL gsardisn and evangelist Toronto, G W.,
had severe and rainful trouble, erytipelstious
affection Of limbs; tried the best medical skill
without success Giles Eminent removed the
Itching, burning sensation; effected cure. Trial
bottle. 25c. sold by CR0WDU6 d BALDWIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
MEDICAL

srDk. kuOhkA DE yAuA ur fkANOks
has made ~ his agents COT ~ state OF Texae ~
sell hiS noyeT.fGlling remedy Naturot uoul n
bal Restorative or yiiallser' AL affected vttb
nervous debility, losH OF manhood ana a KIN
dred diseases should ~ onoe oonre HE In uiaS
from which 10 learn the cause OF tho disc 49,
aboye mentioned then AZ Onos 10 procure fr0m
us 0f through us by your iruggisior erprsse
tho noyer'lallinR ri0edy
GROw0Ua n BALDWIN
wholesale Druggists, Dallas. Telas,
NV re'ail ~ UnwenA RrFs al J. l., wiliiams.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
IT IMPROVES TIE QUALITY OF

IL Nv I ilVN III 4 ~ p WALL "
mo B'oOf aId c,irirhcilt, and isthorc-
fore q nro iHr'J0rdHt and c0FrrctirG
inCaHcs ofal citrnH ir mdiddics which
uro associated with an iMPuYLMsHiD
irtTg or THE BLOOD, These NIL Yield
t0thnrrgulatlng aul nourishing prop
critics OF ia great food tonic clomoniF-
Itcompcnsntc8 fortho toss az ritduiH.
induced by Consumption, COtdfIh ~
bronchial aud Throat affections. ne
sgW ronicdD Feminine UcbiUfU nnA
reimburse tho Female physique for
those losses Of ridiifU panY-
ing complaints peculiar 10 Tho SER
Mothers nursing thClr own ChUdrcns
aud delicate UOHca VINO expect 10
become mothers and bring up riDor-
ous children shouldby all means uso
n. II trW restore sufferers from
Ncufnf or Nervous Pr0strdtion aris-
ing from Orer- Torh, E-rccsses or
profrdrfcd Discus. ~ TW cure
Drunkenness and tho Opium HdOit
for ma tho appetite grows healthier
and digestion moro vigorous through
tho use OF this Tonic. tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally OK
tinct. shighiy benrgiciat Ia Liver
Complaints, Ifdiariaf Fcrcr, ana
ALL MaIarial Discuss; and for tho
d,billtatlng effects OF Tcrcr Of dnV
Ejud it has no equal. IL repairs
,r0str. iu,proivs Digestion aud ip-
Driitr. aud affords tho Dyspcpic IN
tilid an c0siiu dssi,niidbie article
OF Jood; and ia 30 pleasant Ia tho taste
that tho most sensitive palate Will not
rpipct H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
RUPTURE.

THE TRIUMPH TRUSS CO.,
30. II Third svenre. N Y and No. . eouth
18Th street. Philadelphia, Pa,
Cure 'pture in from 80 o 30 days, and have
ne only known oure FIR Rupture. VIII pay
| 900 for Il pturr they cannot cure. Book.
SO 80 styl s ~ rRU iSES from q up.
Trial free. 5000 references.
Good Trus.es from 81 no Call or send rs eta
Vt Book on Cure OF Rupture. DR.. @ A. n
BURNHAM II Sd avenue. N. Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
That THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

and lnyallds generally may properly
understand tho merits OF "C0idenS
LiU,id Aecf Tonic" M Analysis by
tho ointment chemist. ARTHUR HILL
iiAsSALL, MD, FRS, Of London.
England; and also an endorsement by
mo celebrated physician, Professor
EIEEEA SAIUS WILSON. FRS, LID.
OF Ionlou. arc labeled on each bottle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

ToNE-Opened: Liverpool, quiet New York.
quiet New Or cans, steady Closed: New York.
quiet; New Orleans, EASY Galveston, firm
uONsoLIDArrD RECEIPTS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

10 r. also repatod 10 furnish, on Jhort uotigs
COMPLETE ABSTRACTS OF tiilo Of Dsllss
City aud County property.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-04-02
MURDER AND SUICIDES
Domingo MOmtOyR Kills His Wife
and shoots Himself.
Special Dispatch to the Journal

and shoots Himself.
Special Dispatch to the Journal.
LAS CRUCES, N. NJ, April IA most
horrible and brutal murder and subse-
quent suicide occurred at the little town
of Dona Ana, six miles north of here
last night, the news of which only reached
us this morning.
Domingo Montoya, one of our
most prominent and esteemed citizens
deliberately and calmly arranged all his
business affairs, 20. the very srAllest
transaction; settling his debts and making
every domestic arrangement as complete
as possible, and then shot his wife three
times, every bullet taking effect. He then
deliberately turned from the horrible
sight and closed his own career on earth
by shooting himself in the head. Both
died instantly. The cause of this bloody
double crime was naught but jealousy.
From certain facts which can now be
remembered there seems to be no doubt
but that, Montoya had contemplated the
horrible deed for some days past as he
has been busy with certain arrangement:
for over a week. No day has yet beer
set for the funeral.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-04-02
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The morning
has been free from any incident indica-
ting any change in the situation. The
proposed relief of the military and civil
force cannot be put into operation speed
lily, if at all; as the selection of suitable
men and their equipment must take time.
The militia still keep the streets barri-
caded as strongly as ever, not even allow
ing the Mount Auburn line of street cars,
whose track winds a distance of two
squares within the lines, to pass through.
AS to the state of public feeling, it can
not be said that the original impulse that
actuated the men taking part in the dem
onstration Saturday night has been re-
moved or lessened by the presence of the
military. On the contrary, the events of
Friday and Saturday nights have given
rise to new feeling-that of indignation;
that of the military is only hopelessness
of conflict with this powerful force. The
newspapers, usually conservative in tone,
speak with great freedom to-day on the
situation.
CINCINNATI, April IA portion of
the soldiers are being ordered home.
The Thirteenth and Fourteenth regi-
ments from Hillsboro and Columbus re-
spectively, including the independence
companies, Governor's-Guardsa and Duffy
Rifles (colored), from Columbus, started
homeward this afternoon. These regi-
ments have been on continuous duty for
three days and nights at the court house
and Jail, defending the barricades at the
most dangerous points, and also the
object of attacks by the mob. Before
starting to the depot these troops were
drawn up in line before the Jail, and a
highly commendatory dispatch from Gov.
Hoadley was read to them. The Govern
or spoke of the dangerous position they
had defended, and of lhe bravery shown
by the ofiCsrs and men, and thanked
them for the soldierly manner in which
they had responded to the call and dis
charged their perilous duty. The troops
remaining in the city are the First, Sec
ond, Fifth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Sew
enteenth regiments, together with the
batteries, and will take the places of
those ordered home and will gradually
be returned to their respective homes.
The courts have been re-established in
the public library buildings. The grand
Jury will resume its sessions at once and
arrangements will bn made for the
speedy trial of the criminal cases. The
members of the bar have ap-
pointed a committee to ascertain
and report what legislation is necessary to
cure the loss of the records and legal
papers. Several suggestions were made
looking to a better administration of
criminal law. The committee of 100
appointed by mayor to assist him, has
| organized permanently bY the election of
Hon. William S. Groesbeck, chairman
and Julius Dexter secretary. Israel S.
Gaetx of the Governors Guards, Colum-
bus, died to- day at the hospital from the
effects of wounds received by him in the
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-04-02
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
The Directors Meeting.

Pursuant to call, the directors of the
New Mexico Exposition and Driving
Park association met at the Board Of
Trade room on Tuesday night, April /,
with a quorum present.
H. Forester was elected temporary
president and D. B. Emmert, temporary
secretary.
The first business in order being the
election of the officers, the following
result was had by BALLOT.
A. A. Grant, President; E. S. Slower,
First Vice-President; w. X. P. Wilson,
Second Vice-President; Edward Medler,
Third Vice-President; H. Forester,
Fourth Vice-President; Perfecto Armijo,
Fifth Vice-President. w. K. P. Wilson,
Treasurer; D. B. Emmern, Secretary.
On motion, the selection of financial
secretary was postponed to a subsequent
meeting.
The following gentlemen were elected
to compose the Executive Committee:
A. A Grant, President, ex-oficio, E. S.
Slower, Henry Forester, o. E. Cromwell,
w. K. P. Wilson, w. H. Whiteman.
On motion the selection of a Finance
Committee was referred to the Executive
Committee.
Mr.. Forester offered the following res
olutions, which were unanimously
adopted.
RESOLVED, That the Executive Com
mittee be and are hereby instructed to
proceed, at the earliest possible date, to
make all necessary arrangements for an
exposition at Albuquerque the present
year.
RESOLVED, That the people of Arizona
are hereby respectfully invited to join in
the Exposition for 1884, and that their
exhibits shall be received and shall COM
pete for premiums on the same terms as
those of the people of this Territory.
On motion, special committee Of FIVE.
with the president of the association as
chairman, was appointed, to-wit: w. s
Moore, John Barriclough, Charles Zeiger
and Perfecto Armijo, with full power to
take such action as they may deem prop
er with regard to Spring meetings, and if
such meetings are decided on to make all
necessary arrangements therefor.
The board adjourned until Tuesday
night April 2o.
A. A. GRANT, President.
D. EMMERT, Secretary.