davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15
Thrown Down an smeaaAmsn,.

SItoJt~Blrl Pa, August IA se-
riou> "r,rN on tae Nyw Yyt., Su>lue-
hAgna Western Railroad W., caused
JAis morning hy landslide near BeA,
bridge An east bound coal t.Aiu dashed
Into Tie mass Of TocA ans stone, aud the
engine wAs thrown partly down Au em.
hAu meut NrNeTa. CaA. cars followed b..
aud iu All about thirty cars were wrecked
Harry Pest, the eng.uerr slucA 10 hl.
place and went down with ,u- engine.
HIS Aie.r-- bod! 80, found iu tue midst
% the "rerk TIE arcmAu, CL.s art.
"ngAi' Mas seriously but not fatally
lurl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15
ProtessionRI Nuticn.

Dr. W. II alice has removed hi. OF
iic' TO Castle, Morrison Il Co.'S drug
store. At night he cln be found At III,
NJ cClelland hotel BY Teiephonng or by
calling at room l0l 6.2U-2m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15

To Kent.-A desirable second
story front room adjoining my store
suitable for lawyer or doctor,
Ton PADGI1T.
Julv2l-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15

The attempt OF phalas to beat his best
record OF > 2l3l-t wa> dead taI ure.
From the start he acted badly aud when
forced into a fast sait left has feet and
acted badly throughout, Time, 2:l7 ii, 4,
2:lG 1T, and l3 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15

All schools of medicine agree that
Bcn>on'> tapcine Porous Plaster is the
best external remedy known. BE.
For sale by Castles Il Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15
July2l-ln j

one good secondhand eight horse
power engine for sale cheap. Apply
to Tom pADGI1~r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15
. - .
Lost,

y memorandum pocket book with
some valuable papers The finder
will leave at this office and receive tt
suitable reward. 2llf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15
HORRIBLE, IF TRUE,
And Il False. Damnable The Tale
of Canuibahsm by tho
Greedy Party.
A Revolving Story OF the Shocking Dis
coveries Made by Schley in the
Camp Of the Sufferers,
The Death OF the Dead Made TO Con-
ulbute TO the Life oi the
Living

Living.
NEW YORK, August l2.-Thc Times this
morning prints the following: Written
documents now in the possession OF the
Navy Department add TO the record OF
miserable suffering already published In
connection with the q eely expedition,
shocking stories OF inhumauity and can.
nibAhsm Al the facts have been In the
possession Secretary Chandler for thr
weeks, but have been closely guarded
For the ,Hke Of humanity the authoriti
are endeavoring 10 keep the after
nushed, but the facts VIII undoubtedly
come out. 1t VIII be clnrmbcr.
ed that ia Commander Nchlcy's first dis
Patch TO Secretary Chandler concerning
the llndng Oi the Grecly party he said:
81 would earnestly suggr-t that the
bodies now ON board be placed in metallic
cases here for safer and better trunspor-
tttion IN a sea way. This appears to me
imperative" As Mr Chandler was in
West Point The dispatch was answered by
Rear Admiral Nichols. lie said; use
your own discretion about the care and
transportation OF the bodies Sec
retary Chandler aftcrWurd tcicgraphcG
"Prcparc them according TO your judg-
meut"
lupiNG TIE HORROR.
II took some DAYS to prcplro the iron
cas,,,s. which were au n,it.d and riv.
lied ii was remarked si the time b,
,.yn.r,cucrd officer. mat mi. 'yy,,,lL h.,.g
hardly been necessary for tnr rnr..,r,uti,r
oftn frozen hldIas The. c.u.d .atcIy
have been brought ON i'm ,yooJ,.r CONN.
The dc>itsu yy.- .ntyinuslv H., ,.r.,.,,,
friends Of the dead brln, gt,eu nm or.
portuulty L. look Al their remains tytp.
the sailors on the relief Shin. viii, th,
except. on Of a few whoass,,teJ rn rauov-
ing the bodies, we're not allowed to sr.
them. When Cou.ullude, Nrhcr met
Secretar, Chandler and General lI,l.u',t
Portsmouth, ON the arrNa. ui thc ships
IrVI" ~ ''1h' ne WAS ""ch "Sitai"d
anu ch'tu iue gentlemen INTO ihe cabin.
h'olu'euN he lAen communicated to
lAcu the th'iS
lmHnrirL EE-oBr.
The sun .r.u.s and pfI,At.ou~ of the
uIcu In ;u.ir canvas hut .urh. the bitter
winter of l,ss have NOT h-. h.., to,t
Il has been published taat after t,,,.o.p,,.
gave oul I'm Feliu4r, th.yl lived .,n7 .n,,..
SKINS. hcheus and -hriup, A.srnstt,.r
II iAct. they were kent alive ON nnn,,,,,
flesh When the rescu!ns ptrty i.c,,,r,.J
the survivor, one Il ti.u, ,,r,,,r
va WA I'D I's 9e''rianI 'Hh. '
N'l' '''' - .'IS loon h''" ol hiiu,
- 10 2" sn''' Nat A' .'iry 'ld
t7o' 't,'s must %, A!..el snI eaten
o., 't'I'l VA "oo 'ei 'aem do
10y 90" a. ne sailors were
Do. TT d.. ana I'l0Elrd 'Ja words 60 tun}-
.1--- soy ,ef A 'T'rl r'esus'-
,. ~ 'H
'''' ''' .' @-4. .I .l''H 'l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15

AREA WIDENING

MAKsEItIEs, August . The area si,
fected by the cholera epidemic is Wild
ening. Yesterday there were i've deaths
= .=a.s sad Eye A. SsGa- = si-Ls-.A 49,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15

"Do YOU know whether be was shot''
al am not prepared to answer thst
question:" said the Commander, hur-
rledly, "and, furthermore, positively
decline to be Interviewed When an ol.
dca inquiry is made into the details OF
the trip, | Shall say wis; have to say, II
any thing, aud not before"
without another word the coiumander
buried below The members Of the
crew were NOR, communicative, outcon-
hoting iu their statements. Enough
was said, however, to confirm some oi
the w stories afost At least dozen
admitted that Henry was snOt Tor steal.
lug food, and enc man gave the name oi
the survivor, who was compelled TO shoot
HIN Thus, however, could not be veri-
fled Al bot few of the sailors ON the
Bear had forfeited their liberty aud we're
not allowed to - ashore some OF
tqcm complained Of the treatment on the
voyage home,
COAL MINERS IN \ NV ROLE.
They Set up as sMissionaries aud Preach
he Gospel OF Strike.
PlrIsst soH, Pa, August IA phe-
uUucual expedition started ior the Mo
uonanghela upper pools yesterday morn.
jng, to use moral suasion upon the coal
miners and induce them to desert the
mines until the standard price Is paid
Various attempts have been made, but 80
far have been futile SO a grand persua-
Sive assault was determined upon
aud circular was issued
calling uion the strikers to
meet ut the >iX-milc ferry. Several
miners gathered on the steamer Gumoert,
and the boat procc, ded up the stream.
| Each man carried provisions to last sew
/ cral days The Gumbett's missionaries
/ viii be dropped off At yariou, point, and
set up tents. By association with the
/ miners aud using arguments they hope to
/ Induce the men to quit. The hrSt stop
| will DE at Woods Run mines rne cN-
/ pcdiuon is under the care oi President
/ Costello
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15
rs CENT COLUMN

ANTED-Womau ,o cook AMI wash for 1t
w ,mull family Guod wages Apply NJ
io'i Barnard aycuUr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

N T nUVCS TIE 6UALIIf W
the HOOd and cn,.ichosit. und disthere'
fore R nue iUriy0ruHt ana cOrrettsc
Ia ca-es ~ all cli roHir m0iddie-whlcn
are associated with an IhruNLKIsHLD
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all Yield
tothc regulating uul nourlsAincp prop
urtlcs, OF It's great food t4uis e tnenis.
ItCumpeusatcs focthe loss II rttdli'y,
iuIucrd by tOHs.D, ptiOH, ,d'drrho of
Bronchih and ThroGt oBtcfiOns ~
RiN remedy Feminine DtJiity ahi
reimburse the E-mdie phH-iTte Of
th ,Ae LOSSES Of citiiifB ayelm ihnI
ing com mpidints I,eruiidr to the SI.
.M,th~rs nursing thcir own children,
and d.iicate uOmen Who expect 10
become mothers and bring mp r'gor-
O.ls chilfFeH should by all IL cans Use
H. II TM restore sufferers IRON
!M-ufI or NerrO is PrOstrd ton ars'
ing from Or.y- irork, ErcrNs's OF
I,rOfrdcfed Discuss. II riii cnrs
Drunkenness an tue Opium hdeu
for a. the appetite grows heaIlhls
and digestion more vigorous II rousl
the use OF this Tonic, the unnaIufai
craving dies away until totally ei
tiuct. II higi,iv o'i,'IciH in Lrrr
EyuupldiHt-. M'sitriM fcrer. and
ALL Mdinridi Di,,ns'; and for iAs
drli .fatlug eirnct- OF Jcrcr ~ any
ki,d IL has no "i"Hi ~ repdirs
,rastc, inpror,s D,d' Sfiun 1ld 1p-
JAiih, aud HrorpA tho DgsJ"ptic IN
rd!id AL easily n'simInbir article
OF ,od; ana IL -, ptNl-Aui poo ta<r
ihi the most seu5itive palate vii Do'
re- Z II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-15

NJ ENRl r y HA RRls. shop ON Mary 81.
Va between lhlrd aud Fourth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-09

4 C0nl.0n-<cnse Remedy
SAZ,LCYLICA.
No Mere Rheumatism, Gout
CT Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Warranted.
fiNN YEARS ISfAHLI-ilID AND NEVER
KNOWN 10 F,iI. IN SINGLE CASE.
ACUTE or CuEONIC. REFER TO
Az PROMINENT PHNsttIANs
IOK lIlE STANDING or
SALiCYlICA.
@xECISILT:
THE ONLY nIsSOLvEE oF1HE pO1soNOVs
tNiC ACID WHICH TXlSrS IN Tue BLOOD OF
'.iil MAiIt AND Gou IY PATIENTS.
ShTICYIICA is Euown as common. SENSE rom
eiy, J. causc il strikes directly at the rn,,sr Of
t,hoHmatiSln, Guut or Ncuraps, while So many
50 called specifics and pauacoas only treat locally
of tho elects
/ has noen conceded by eminent scientists that
"u1WHri arliIfat"ns. suen rs rubbing with oils
olniuents. Ii limcutg ann soothing lotions will
not 'f"ll'air these hi7eas nhleh arr the result
If the UoispnnP of the blood with UrIc Acf1
Nhl LIZA works with marvellous effect on
this acjd and So removes the disorder 1t is now
exclusively used by all celebrated physicians Of
Amer"a and Furppe Highest Moalcal Academy
oI Pans reports - per cent. cures in thre days
HryNN; rNHNess.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-09
YOUN G M HIN

and MluDIEAGED MEN who are suffering from
the effects of Youthful lndiscrctions or ENctsscs
III maturer years Nervous and Physical Debility
Impotence, Lost Manhood, confusion of ideas
dull eyes, aversion TO- society, dependency PIN
pies ON the face, loss of energy and me uOry, tre-
quencN Of urlnattug, etc. Remember that 10y a
eomh.nHtjon of remedies Of great curative powers
the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that it
VIII not only AFFORD immediate relief but Il per-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-09
Dissolution Of c]-Pdrtn9rShir.

TIE co-rart ersl her re existing between
FrFuh ~ AIc tut VIII m Baytouse. und r TIE
firm o. II ak It /, & Co., has this dsy
been --oly.d y Hlu'ul consent,
E.Nk STABLE.
vi. BaiIOt ST.
Halle Idaho. rcccnl'r - 1873 dl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-09
.% E.CEc ILE:


tint SNlltNI1CA is = certain cure for RlIEt'NA-
TlSN, COT I and NEURALGIA The most lut,uAo
ralns ARE subdHed almost instantly.
give it II trial Relief guaranteed or money re-
fun led.
IuMns snlIls Of tn-i1An,1i.ls en,1t n,n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-09

Its virtues are unquastionahle and its curative
character absolute, us the writer can personals "
itSntA. buth from experience and observation.
Write ht once to iiANLuCk X JENNY, bey stree I,
New orb, enclosing SlUO and You will receive
by return a remedy that will enable YOU to hear
IKE any body else, and whose curative effects will
b" permanent. You will never regret doing SO. -
Editor of the Mercantile Review.
~ To avoid loss IN the mails please send money
by Re egisterol Letter,
Only imported by HAYLOCK X JENNY.
Sole Az nts for America Dey street, n Y.
National Republican., 1884-05-12

Virginia Midland Railway.
On and after Monday, May Il, double daily
trains Sunday exceptcd) will be run on
Manassas division of Virginia Midland rail-
way. See sEhedule in railroad column.
National Republican., 1884-05-12
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES !

We want to soil every customer that comes for
Dry Goods AMI other Novelties their shoes also,
Therefore, wo havcdbought for this Special sale the
following line Of Foot Wear that beats any Of our
shoe offerings this season;
2IOpar Ladies Web slippers, l5c
l5Upair Infants Shoes, 2jr,
40 pair Chlldrcu's Lace shoes size to IT, 50c.
100 pair Chlldrcn's Kid Hutton, size TO l. SOC.
1lOpair Ladics Grain Button Low Shoe, 50c.
100 pair Ludca Grain Button, size . to 7, soc.
lgO pair Jersey Lacn Ties, 6Oc,
$50 pair Ladies' Kid and Goat Button worked but
ton holes, O3c.
100 pair Childrcn's Tip Button, slao TO 49, 50c
. cases MEMS LoW-quarter Shoes, sl,O0.
cases MEMS FrcnCh.tou Congress, genuine hand
stitched, s3.JO-positIyely 50 shoe anywhere in the
District,
National Republican., 1884-05-12
A Few Bargains in Laces.

A threeinch Lace DlJon Pattern, only 1Oc per yard
narrow width to match for Sc per yard.
A four-nch all Silk Spanish Lace, three different
patterns for 25c per yard. This lot Is good value
for 4Oc per yard.
100 different patterns of Cotton Laces, from DC to
1Sc per yard.
Oriental Lace from &c to s14Sper yard.
Poke Bonnet, Tucks and Laces elegant style, only
4Sc per yard.
A Poke Bonnet, all Embroidery, with Embroidery
Fill, only SIC.
An Irish Point Poke. with inserting to match, large
size, only Sl.25.
1000 pairs Lisle Thread Jersey Gloves, for 25c,
every pair worth Doc.
Silk Jerseys 4Sc. Extra quality. Csc
A Job Lot silk Mitts for 29c, good value at Toe
200 dozen Children's Lace Collars, six different
patterns, for 26c.
corsets 4sc, 75c 0sc, s115, sl.25, sl5o, s1.75 to
50 piece
one hundred other bargains marked in plain
figures on our counters.
National Republican., 1884-05-12
No Calendars This Term.

The May term of the circuit court
commences to-day with 553 regular and 81
appeal cases on the calendar. The fund for
the purpose of printing tho calendar having
become exhausted there will bo no copies
with which to supply the members of the bar.
This will doubtless be found very inconveni-
ent but the situation cannot be changed
until an appropriation for printing is made.
National Republican., 1884-05-12
BLANKETS S-CHEAP.

Having cleared up the remaining stock OF Eastern MILL
very low prices offer exceptional bargains
Each Blanket being Handsomely Bound at Both Ends single
blanket thus serving useful purpose for Summer and the
prices very nearly oneha their value viz 81 S. So per
pair, or Singly, $2, $3.50, and IS each Blanket
FIOo,tak eth EevatrJ
National Republican., 1884-05-12

Thegreatcst hit ever made was our 2ihc LAWNS,
5000 yards sold out in day. A great many GUS
toners could not be accommodated, but we are pre-
pared now TO furnish from yard up to case to any
one person. us we bought the balance Of the entire
product from the mills.
Also the balance or our short ends such as
CGcos, Mt DO,
Reversible Goods, 5ihc.
WOUlen Checks, l2lnr.
Changcable POpilns, l2iac.
Wool Dabeisc, l2iar
1000 short End Wor,ted Dress Goods, &c, in all
the new shades and fancy plaids,
10 pieces ofWhitc aud Check Mating, l2i5c
30 dozen more of those fine Holland Shades, FIX
lures complete, $50, in Blue, Drab, Brown Red,
white, and i3nif.
25 pieces ofIndla Linen, 81.
10 dozen moro Of those Wool Jerseys, 81. Amy
quantity of Black aud Suvy Blue.
gJdozonmOre ofthoSo Mems Knit Undcrshirts, l7c
30 dozen Ladies' 2-strap Canvas Belts, l3c, in Gar
net, Black, Navy Blue and White
800 Ladies GosSamers (warranted), soc.
% dozen Chldren's FanCy-bordcrel Handker
Cnipfs, %.
20 dozen Infants White Swiss Caps lOc
20 pieces more of 5l-inch Unbloached Table
Linen, l5c.
National Republican., 1884-05-12
gables Goods.
dutp VuuuS.
Bargain Week,
Bargain Week,
Bargain Week.

10 pieces Swiss Embroidery for dresses, only 15c
per yard. This lot worth 25c per yard.
10 pieces Swiss Embroidery, for dresses, only 25c
per yard. This lot worth 35c per yard
pieces Patterns for chlldren's Mother Hubbard's,
only 60c per yard Il yard WIDE
pieces Patterns for chdrens dresses, "a yard, only
0Sc. This lot worth $3.50 per yard
We offer you this inducement for BARGAIN
WEEK ONLY.
Nainsook Embroidery, In beautiful match patterns,
as low as 1Oc per yard.
Dotted Swiss, u yard wide, for Ladies' Dresses, 2lc
per yard. This is astartlins bargain
20 different patterns of Irish Point Embroidery,
from zoe TO S2 per yard
National Republican., 1884-05-12
Thia Wcelr

we will be able to show quite q number of new
dahlin, and blue cOrkscrew fOurbuttOn outaways
are correct in style and finish. We have them US
small as age II. EisGman BrOs the most popular
coLhlers aud tailOTs, corner Seventh and streets.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-12-06
Pr~ferred H.oeala.
..--....,,....,l..,.., -. .'--.l

Shetland shawls, nnbias, wooleu hosiery, wooleu skirts, and ladies me. riuo underwear in great varieties Ut Myers < seheins. Van Wagenens store looks as though he thought there was a long, cold winter ahead, judging from the fine large stock of blankets and com forters piled in bis store.
 The Langtry Balls at Myers < Schein's.
 Call and see those hobby suits at Van Wagenens.
 New prints and ginghams at Myers ( Sehein's. You can buy heavy double blan. ket for S4 at Myers < Scheins. The celebrated five hooks. Fosters patent, kid gloves, at Myers < schein s.
 Remember that E. F, Kellner will not be UNDERs0LD by anybody or in any one article. He is deter mined to meet all sornpetition and will undersell any store which at tempts to beat his prices.
 Hoop skirts and bustles at the Ban ner Store, FOR SALE AT A BARG.lTNl sev. eral new Fish wagons, one top buggy. one eight horse power engine and boiler, one twelve niaie team and wagons lot of good second land furn- iture, 6c., &c,. at E. F. Kellner's New York stoia Two heating or parlor stoves for sale by asA is9AsEY
 Assorted and fancy candies just re- oeiyed at someryille's.
 Choice liquors, by the bottle or gal. Ion, at c. s. Van Wagenen's. You can get bargain in tea at Van Wagenens
 Co to Van Wageaens for good hat.
 The Drew dwelling N for sale. 7or particulars apply at the BELr office.
 All classes of goods as low as the lowest, for cash, at YsnWageneus.
 For tobacco best grades chewing and smoking also cigars and cigar retes go to Van Wagenens.
 Job lots of chewing or smoking tc- baccos, at 50 centa per lb., at the News Depot Tayl5r & Hatch
 Cube sugar l5e, per pound for lash at Van Wagenens
 You can bay choice fresh can goods for aash as cheap at Van Wagenen's as anywhere and find g good assort- ment
 New invoice of fresh candy and nuts at G. s. Van Wagenen
 For cholce groceries and fresh fruit
 Mrs. K. Gill'sheadquarters.
 Fresh ranch eggs at someryiile's.
 Fresh California cheese and best ranch butter at Mrs. E. tsill's
 Butter, eggs and cheese al somer- Iyille's.
 1T you want fancy crackers and fam cy biscuits, go toiSomsFyi!ls's.
 Call at ths News D6pot ifyouwant to buy legal bill and congress cap pa per or paperestes cheap.
 'TAYLoR < HATCH.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-12-06
GLonE mosrIrAL AsaocIArHRa

The Globe Hospital Association held its regular monthly meeting on Tues day evening last Mrs c A. Chapel presiding.
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, ]. II. Hamill; yice.President, c. 5. Phillips Treasurer, Frank Jordan Secretary, J. c. Fish; Corresponding Secretary, George Hunt
 The hospital building and grounds were reported to bc in good condition. There are at present no patients atthe Institutions There being no other business tbe meeting adjourned tc Saturday evening, tho 18th inst, at which time tue books and papers oi tho association will be trapsferred " the outgoing officers to the new in. cumbents.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-12-06
M she cananea minea QaILaea. re

At the Cansnea mines, Quitaca, re- centlY, two A,nericans became in- yolyed in a quarrel with some Mexi- cans. Saunders, one of inc Americans, was killed and the other named Lamb, badly wounded c. S..lBenham, in- terested in tbe mines, Autographed to the Tucson Star correcting several of their statements concerning the diff. Culty. He says the two Americans were not in the employ of the mining com pany and that the Mexicans who were in tbe iight escaped. He says further that Cur men who are all quiet and citizens, and rssidsntsof Ari- zona, only armed themselves to pre- serve order. For this act thirteen Of item were taken to Santa Cruz by an armed force and held thsre for three days In justice to the Mexicans I must say that they treated us all with great kindness and consideration. < 4 dispatch received from Quitaca last Saturday states that the men were all discharged and have returned to camp.
 -s-S---s------
 The cattle interests controlled and operated by St. Louis men aggregate 52l 900 head. capital invested, S4,437,- GOO, and the number arfes of land held IS.5O8, ,SS0. Y
Arizona silver belt., 1884-12-06

Postmaster w. E. Spence received from the manufacturers, (Hall < Co.) on Thursday, huge safe in which to store the government funds. We were at fisst puzzled 10 know if be was going to put the safe in tbe post office or the post-oiRee in the safe,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-12-06

Mr Eugene Trippel and bride, nee Miss Kittie F. Rice of Sacramento, Cal, arrived on this mornings stage. They will go to housekeeping in the superintendent's residence, near the shelter, which has been fitted up with view to their comfort.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-12-06
Arizona Mineral BeIt RalIroad.

YE1EIE ANNtf AL MEETING OF THE \ Stockholders of the YAguna lfineTal Iselt Railroad E0nap for tiie cleetie4I 0f Directors tes eerve the ensuing year snd for the tr2sAsaetlpn 0f snw ether business sgllleli nsay legsss " eaf8e heft9e such meet. iilEk will be hSsAd atSaie 0fflce sif said Com 3aanT in tsioile tSiIa t'0allty Territory af A lzusla, ln E J X x tllc i8tis Gay Of flee genibef A IT., l66t ak eleven o't l0ck R 4F
 Gf0tsGE T. " HIT '. Seerttarg
Arizona silver belt., 1884-12-06

John H. Benbrook and John Bir- chett left on Monday for Green valley, with the intention of being gone a week. They expected to be at Payson on Thursday and witness the horse race, for $500 q side, between flyers owned by John Meadows and the Houston boys.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-12-06

The dance given by Prof. LOhman 'at staIlo's Hall, last night, was well attended and everybody present seemed to have . good time. The bon bons did not arrive in time for She iPartY, but they will be used on some future occasion.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-12-06

We regret to learn that statement in our communication from Copper City, published on the 18th ultimo, was construed by Mir. Horace E. Mann as refecting on his sobriety. 1t was evidently intended as q joke by our correspondent
Arizona silver belt., 1884-12-06
Perfumes.
 GO AND SEE THEM.
Commissioners Sale.
sTN THE DISTRICT COURT sEC0ND
 N Judicial District Territory Of Arizona

TN THE DISTRICT COURT SECOND N Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Gila.
 MW. Bremen, plaintiff. Ys. J. II. Fore mnn, 4. B L0cklnan and Jesse Healy com pfigiDH the company known as the Fore" man Mill Company and L. J, Webster, seth Marshall and Joseph C0,lingwood, defendants.
 Under and by virtue Of aR order ol sale and decree, issgiaa out of the District Court of the Seeond Judicial District of the Ter FIt0ry Of Arizona, in and for the County uf tsila, on inc 4th day If December A. D. 1884, in the above entitled action, wherein tlie above named defendant L. ]. Webster obtained iadglnenk in said action on tine 29d day Of September l6s4, against said plaintsif, whieh was duly recorded Oil said last mentioned date, end whereby the ilii- GeYsigRetl commissioner is authorized to sell at pablle yendae the following prop erty.
 The railI-site formerly known as the Durgea mill and watef-sife, aud after wards known as the Foreman inill-site, situated in Globe Mining District, County of iila, tf0rmerly Marieopa Coltntyl Ter ritoTy Of Arizona, and about three miles In a s0utherly direction lpi0W the Champion migte, containing fur acres of which the mill standing therein is the center and the quartz mill and the machinery herewith and thereon.
 NOTICEc-Is hereby given that aE MON DAY the 29tll day ef December A. D ib8i at noon of that day in front Of tho Sherifis office 6f said Glla County, l, gs e0nIjnis- si0neY as aforesaid, in obedience to said or der and decree, will sell the above de- seEibed property, to tine highest and best bidder therefor k. A.. LONG,
 deee-8wb Commissioner,