davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29
BURKE & HERBERT

Riverside Cotton Mills Company, at Danville, Va +,
for the past year satisfactory in all respects
that the stockholders, including some Of the
wcalthic5t and most entcrprising business men Of
that thriving city, unanimously determined To ill
their mill with machinery rs soon orders for il
can he placed. The company will at once pro-
ccrd ID erect another mill equal in capacity with
the Riverside. When the contemplated improve
mcnts made the capacity Of the mills will he
about = 100000 pounds Of cotton annually, me-
ccssitating a daily consumption OF about / ) bales.
This will give employment to 500 hands and will
increase the population of the city ,2CO or 1900.
The company hope to complete tho entire i'm
pruvemeuts within the next twelve months
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29
DIED.

ON January IS, 1884, at ten minutes past 10
o'clock A. III EDMUND WINTER. beloved son
of Robert NJ. and Fl. T. Prettyman, aged one year.
ny Funeral from the residence of its grand
parents, No. 90, south Alfred street, tomorrow
Wednesday, afternoon, at o'clock. The friends
of the family are invited to attend.
At Lcedst0wn, Westmoreland county Va, Jan.
nary -. 1884, Mr.. RANSEL GUTRlDGE. in the
I'D year of his age. Mr.. Gutridge was one OF the
oldest and most respected ctizcns in that section
At his residence, in Stafford county, Va. on
Friday, January Is. 1884. Mr.. JOHN +. BRAD.
SHAW, in the G4tL year Of his age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Another damp, disagreea5lc day.
Ii the false alarms are continued il is fear
Ell there will he q fire.
Saturday will be ground hog day, after
which it is hoped a change for the better
Will take place in the weather.
Messrs. NJ. Mclean and j. w. Peake left
here last night for Richmond to attend the
meeting of the Grand Council Royal Area
NUN.
Mr. and Mrs Charles DeYoung, of Phil
adelphia, are here on o short visit to Mrs.
DeYoung's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schwarz.
a number Of strangers have been in the
city to-day 10 attend the wedding of Mr..
Phil. Leterman, of Charlottesville, and Miss
Hennie Strauss.
The County Court, Judge James Sangster,
without transacting any other business than
rel ortcd in the GAZETTE, adjourned yester-
day evening till court in course.
The police report last night as being cold
and cloudy with eight dodgers but no pris-
oneers at the station house. The Mayor
this morning had no cases before him for
trial.
Three c0,intrymen were arrested yester-
day evening for an assault Oh Mr.. William
Meades, who had warned them against Gre
ating disturbance OH the street. and taken
before Justice Thompson who iued them
81 UO each
A FUNDING PROFESSIONALLY. Wick
ham laid before the State Senate yesterday
the following, which was referred to the
Committee on Finance
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 26, 1854.
Grnrrai ". G. lEickham, Chairman Finance
CommHtee:
Dear Strive have thought it best to put
before your committee more fully our propo-
stion mentioned to you by our Mr.. Burke
on Thursday last-to wit: We will fund
Sjl 900 Of Virginia 1910 coupon bonds into
the new Virginia 3's if the State will pay
US par for, say, s., 500 1910 past due coupons
pons were rendered by us for taxes in No
Fairfax, Fauquier, Alexandria city, and
county, in conformity with the law then ex-
isting In confirmation of this, ask your
Chief Justice of our Court of Appeals if every
case that has been brought before his court
has not been decided unanimously in favor
of the coupons being legal tender for taxes
rendered prior to December ., 1882. Now,
all we ask is to be put upon the same foot
ing lin tho house of our friends" and we
will i'll addition, surrender $4,000 Of debt
to the good old Commonwealth forever. All
We require is that when so surrendered it
shall be cancelled aud blotted out forever.
If we should sell these coupons we could not
realize ut present to-day more than Coz, or
perhaps little more. But they are funGn
Die in the new Virginia 3s at par, with y
per cent interest due January 1851 but
they would go into channels that would
eventually find their way into the State
Treasury at par, and the $50, 600 which we
propose to give the State would still be
standing as debt due with all their cou-
pons receivable for taxes) by the State We
make this argument to save you the trouble,
as we think it speaks for itself and requires
no reflection to comprehend its liberality.
Respectfully submitted,
BURKE & HERBERT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

THE Rock POINT OYSTER COMPANY
Messrs. Wimsatt 4 Uhler, of Washington,
have sued the Rock Point Oyster Company
to recover some lumber valued at 81 200
The defendant company is composed OF
Count Eugene Mtkewich and }. +. Nagga-
man, of Washington, and two Baltimore
parties, and its place of business IS Lam
casters wharf on the Potomac. Mr.. VIM
satt, having failed to obtain IL settlement,
entered suit and attached the property
there Recently he learned that there is
money in the hands of the agent in wash
ington, Mr.. L. Doyle, and on, Saturday he
entered the suit above and attached the
credits in the hands of Mr.. Doyle (S4O0), thus
securing himself The statement that the
company is insolvent is denied by the OF:
ticers. 1t is claimed that its assets exceed
its liabilities and in the course of the litlga-
ton which has now commenced, the com
pany will endeavor to show that it is album
dainty able to pay all just debts. The tug
Rock Point, formerly the Seaweed, belong
ing to the company is at n wharf here, hav'
ing been caught by the ice after bringing a
tow of oyster vessels 10 this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

HOTEL ARRIVALS Braddoc& House. Jan.
ON j.. Seldner, Norfolk, Va; f. H..
Stith, BROWNSVILLE, N. c.; J.. S. Elice, Bal
timore; C. l.. Cook, Syracuse, n V; F. S.
Gibson, Philadelphia H. c. Gist, Leesburg,
Va; s. Walker, agent Kelley Paulding Com
pany l.. Lazarus and wife and w. Hanlin
and wife, Charlottesville, Va; S. Cox, Va;
f. E. Graham, Fairfax, Va; Geo. H, Hover,
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

FIFE ALARMs.-There were twoaIarms OF
fire last night, which brought out the entire
department, but fortunately their services
we're not needed, and in neither case did
the damage amount to anything. The first
alarm was about o'clock and was caused
by the explosion of lamp i'll house on
Peyton street, near Prince, occupied by
colored man named MIN. Mortimer. The
second alarm, about 10 o'clock, was caused
by the upsetting of a stove in house in the
same neighborhood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

ROWING AssoCIATIoN.-Mr. w. l.: Zim-
mer, of Petersburg, President of the Virgin
ia Rowing Association, has called q meeting
to be held at the Atlantic hotel, in Norfolk,
February eth, to decide upon place for the
next annual regatta, which comes OH III Ju-
~. The Old dominion club, of this city,
will probably send delegation to the meet
ing but have not yet decided whether they
will take part in the regatta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Jan. 90, 1854
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather, pre-
rrdrd by rain and snow on the coast and in the
northern portion, variable wnds mostly northern.
rising barometer and slightly warmer weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29
Alfxandrla Daxafffe
-
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 90. 12~l.

E.ay" Those subscribers to the GAZETTE
who are in arrears are requested to settle
their accounts at once, or, at least, make
part payment, as further indulgence cannot
be granted, and the paper to such delin-
uuents will be stopped at once unless this
request is complied with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

Never try to raise family withouta good
newspaper, provided it contains the adVer-
tsemeut Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup 1or
this valuable medicine is necessary to keep
your children in good health
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29
@Slsg;g z6
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS To- DAY

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS TO-DAY.
| SENATE.
s, A number of resolutions and bills were
| offered and referred, after which the resolu-
tons on the Virginia election were taken
up. aud General Malone addressed the Sen.
ate.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Pettibone, of Tenn, offered resolu-
ton, which was adopted unanimously, pro-
viding that the funeral ceremonies of the
late E. w. M. Mackey, of South Carolina,
shall be held in this hall tomorrow at one
O'Clock, and directing the clerk TO invite
the members Of the Senate to be present.
Under the call of States number of bills
were introduced and referred.
TO-DAY's TELFGPAPHIC NEWS.
The Crown Prince of Saxony is danger
ously i'll.
A crematory is to be established at or
near Boston.
The Spanish government has inaugurated
all anti republican crusade.
Kate Douglas, who was to have been ex-
ecuted in St. Louis next Friday, has been
respited.
A son of DR.. Newell, of st. Johnsburg Gen.
tire, VT, was fatally shot last night by six
year old playmate who was handling load
ed pistol.
Martin Sellers shot and killed himself in
Kendallyille, Ind, yesterday. Hehad been
summoned to appear as witness IN muir
der trial and concluded he would rather
die than testify.
Charles Newman was stabbed and killed
by h. l.. Bruner in TOWNSVILLE, KY, yester.
day. Bruner was a clerk ina dry goods
store and Newman had disputed an account
charged against him.
By an accident on the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and ST.. Louis r. r., about 20 miles
from Chattanooga early this morning, the
engineer of the train was killed, and the
fireman and several others seriously in
jured
j. NJ. Riford, his wife and two daughters,
of Moria, Essex county, VT, are believed to
have frozen to death on January 18th. On
that day they started i'll sleigh over the
Green Mountains and have been missing
ever since.
The Frcethinkers' Convention continues
lis sessions in Boston. Several speeches
were made by members Of the convention
last night, including one from an e1-clergy-
man on Thomas Paine and the French
revolution.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

Public speakers and singers find B. II.
Douglass 4 Sons Capsicum Cough Drops a
sure remedy for hoarseness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

NOR SALE-The stock of MISCELLANEOUS
l. GOODS, GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES Of a
well established store, the best stand III Alexan-
dra. Party retiring from the business. Address
iau29-3t III" through Postotlice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29
Bv Green & Wise, Auotloneers.

Bv Green e WISE Auctloneers.
81. WE OFFER FOR SALE TIE DESIRABLE
E:a THREE.STORY BRICK DWELLING, situa.
ted on the north side of King street, between
Washington and Columbus owned aud occupied
for many years by the late James f. McGraw.
Also LOT with the IMPROVEMENTS, situated
on the south side of, and fronting % feet on
Queen street and extending south 100 feet to
15-feet alley.
The above property will be sold cheap, and on
easy terms to make it desirable as an invest
ment. an1 5-eo1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES.


rtheno
LOT COMBINATION snoms1 to
sUIrINGs ST
rom Otosl
CLOTH pLADs from 81 25tos1.
LOT FINE FRENCH SILK
LOT homsl
srom$1
LOT FLANNEL from
from CoLoRED SILK VELVETs
Is PER CENT from marked prices on coLoRED
20 PER CENT reduction
Is PER CENT ON ovERcr1ses
Look at our prices on
ton &c; 1osle 12e
a
CLOAKS ATCOST AND LESS THAN COST.
10 % and 50 80 our S.
Purchasers will save money examining
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

HNuE ideal" LAMP.-We desire to call the
l. attention of the public, to the Ideal" Lamp.
This is q new lamp made somewhat similar to the
Hitchcock, but the works are much more simple
in construction and can be cleaned and oiled by
anyone. We are selling the House or Table lamp
at So 80 Call and examine them.
ianoH MCLEAN & UHLER 80 King st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

FOR SALE OR RENT.

&C.. FOR RENT-THE TWO THREE STORY
E$i brick warehouses, on the cast side of Union
street, north Of King. Having just been repaired
and rcfoored they can be used for storage. Apply
to lde1 5-eotfl A. HERnERT.
.sss FOR RENT-The STOREHOUSE, at present
Dill occupied by Mclean & Uhlcr, No. rs King
street. Apply to
~dec14-eotf W. B. GREGORY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29
| /. a = :. s

MOST sEAsoNABLE GOODS at price to sweep
wards shirtipgs &c 40OO yards Plaid Muslins from
900 Ladies' Linen Collars Sc piece. 2oo gross
To .nnreeiate the prices you must give us call
. REGULAR REMNANT COUNTER at special
mind YOU to send if you can't come, OF 'eiepione
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29
g |

all competition, if there be any Just gave US
g. to 1oc. GoOO yards India Linen from Zoe
Bnttons, including Ivory, Jet and Horn, at DC
and convince yourself It's easy to put any thing
priees. We also have 200 pieces Of New Dress
to US. You will have our attention. Truly yours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

An OYSTER SCHOONER CASE. -Chaa. Mil
Ter, captain of the schooner h. &. Scranton,
was before Justice in Baltimore yesterday,
upon the charge OF the larceny OF an anchor
chain and lines belonging to the Scranton,
which vessel is owned 10y Frederick Buch-
eiuer, and is now lying at one Of the
wharves of this city, where she was last
week released from libel. Mr.. Buchemer,
the principal witness for the prosecution,
testified that he placed Capt. Miller in com
mand Of the Scranton to go oysterng. Mil.
Ter brought the vessel TO this city, where
she was liheled, and where he sold the artl
cles to junk man. He received about so
for them When spoken to about the arli
cles Mr. Bucheimer alleges that Miller de-
ued having taken them from the vessel, but
afterwards admitted having done so to buy
food and pay his passage to Baltimore. Mil
ler's counsel, pleaded Il want of jurisdiction
and on this ground the case was dismissed.
a Deputy Uuittd States Marshal, VITO
was present with n warrant, Immediately
arrested Miller and took him before United
States Commissioner, where he was admitted
10 bail in one thousand dollars for Il hearing
on the same charge on Saturday next.
The Scranton was towed to this city
about two weeks ago from down the river
with q number of other oyster vessels aud
is now lying at the foot Of Queen street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

MISUNDERSTANDING Hebrew Synagogue,
on Washington street, was thronged this
evening To witness the marriage of Mr..
Philip Leterman, u young and enterprising
merchant Of Charlottesville, and Miss Hen
ME, the beautiful and accomplished daugh-
ter Of Alderman Heury Strauss, Of this city.
The nuptial ceremony was performed at
halfpast four o'clock by Rev. DR.. Stern, Of
Washington, after which the newly-wedded
parties and invited friends repaired to Ar
mory Hall where a fine collation. was spread.
They were received at the hall by four ush
ers who had made every preparation for
their reception. The apparel of the bride
and attendants was rich and tasteful, and
everything i'm connection with the affair re-
ceived the attention which crowned it with
success. The presents TO the bride and
groom consisted of many costly, ornament
al :nd useful articles. The banquet was
prepared on an elaborate scale, and every
thing that good taste could suggest was pro-
vided; hence altogether the entire affair
was one Of the graudest ever witnessed IN
this city The affair will terminate TO night
in ball which will be kept up TO II late
hour. A number of guests from Baltimore
Washington aud other cities are present.
The ushers in attendance We're Messrs
Daniel Ruben and Samuel Bendheim, of
this city; }. Nordlinger and \: Rosenburg,
of Washington l.. Lazarus, of Charlottes.
vile j. J. Strause, of Richmond; B. Vein
berg aud L. Schloss, of Baltimore.
Mr. Geo McNabh, of Lancaster, Pa, and
Miss Kate +. Kinzer, daughter OF the late
l. Louis knzer, of this city, were married
Mt the residence of the brides mother, on
Patrick street, at l.30 o'clock this evening,
by Rev VIM. Dinwidde After receiving
rhe cOuoratulaii ions OF their friends who
were present, Mr.. and Mrs. NcNabb left on
the O'Clock train for New York. They
will make their home in Lancaster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

We are now prepared to give you some OF the
1900 yards Cambrics new styles, Sea yard. 2ooo
sud Cuts At Zoe pair. Just think-all Linen
great any articles too numerous to mention
"este just through with taking Stock and have
'ost more money. so we have to stop and just re
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29
| A

your attention for few moments and read. 2yN
yard up; $500 yards 10 and ia sheeting 25c
dozen. 300 papers English Pins at &c paper
in the paper by paying for it, but to convince i
Goods, of which we have the control for thi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-29

ok HAIR LETTERING PENCILS received
" and for sale by
der7 SUM MERS q ALLEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
rRANnIs AND unInA.

THE FRENCH nLoCRADfNd FoRMosA.
PARIS, Oct. IL Admiral Coutbet
telegraphs from Keeling:
81 am erecting quarters for the
troops at the port. twill take several
days TO complete the landing.
Parties from Admiral Lee.
pei squadron at TamsuI re-
c0nnoitered the position ffom which
the Chinese torpedueH were iired. They
found the post defended by large
number OF infantry ambushed In the
thicket. An engagement took place,
and six members OF the French
party were killed, inclnd-
Ing Lieutenant, The hRrbor
IL defended by u line OF torpedoes.
Only the shallownosa of the water pre-
vents the approach of large vessels.
am bl0okadlng TamHui, also blockade
ing Fai Wau Foo and ia Kan Kan
ON the west coast of FoTmoER, the
only points available FOR the landing
Of our forces
NEGOTIATING FOR TRANSPORTS,
PARIS, Oct. ll.--It IL stated TINT the
French government Ii negotiating
with the owners Of several large En-
gllsh steamships with the object Of
chartering vessels toconvey troops to
China.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
EVENTS ABROAD.
Not a European out of Dol. Stewards
Party Left Alive Another
Massacre on the Nile.
England Establishes q ProtectorA,e over
New Guinea TO Put Stop to the
Traffic in Slaves,
KGyrrIAN ArFAIRs.
rtIR REPORT CONFIRMED.


CAIRO, OF. 1.-THE mudlr of Don
gola's agent ut Ambukol aud the gov
error Of Merawe confirm the report Of
the murder OF Col, Stewart by the
Arabs. Gen. Wolscley has or
dercd the mudlr to proceed
to Merawe with strong force to re-
celve the prisoners said TO be- In the
hands OF the Arabs Tho steamer
Nasekaher, forming part Of the Nile
expedition, has arrived ut Dongoa.
No British advance In the force for
the relief OF Khartoum VIII be made
until November.
NOT A EUROPEAN LIFT.
WADy HALFA, Oct. l,--A measen-
ger sent out by Col. Kitchener con-
hrms the reports OF Col. Stewards muir
der. He says the only survivors are
four black slaves. All the Europeans,
including Nj. Nicola, the Greek consul,
were killed.
ANOTHER MASSACRE.
CAIRO, oct il.--A messenger from
Ambukol reports that after Gen, Cor
don returned To Khartoum scout
with forty Europeans and Egyptians,
accompanied by live negroes and three
servants were, grounded NJ Solomat.
The shelks offered hospitality to tho
party aud entlced them into their
houses where they maasRored NIL but
fourteen who are now prisoners. II Is
unknown whether any Europeans are
among the SURVIVOR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12

A PRoTECroRArE OVER NEW GUINEA.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE declaion Of
Premier Gladstone that protectorate
be established over New Guinea was
hastened by reports sent the colonial
offices OF the great increase Of the slave
trade on the coast Several labor
vessels from Queenstown have been
SELLING natives, and one incident ~
related In which the crews OF some
trading vessels shot thirty-eight
natives. The British gunboat Swinger
captured slave schooner and sent the
vessel and Grew TO Cooktown, where
the latter will be trie3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12

Madrid, o5t. 1.-THE Onlolal Ga
lette announces that as the cholera Is
disappearing In Spain the bulletins
giving the number Of cases and deaths
viii cease to be Issued.
IN NAPLES.
NAPLES, Oct q lone hundred and
nine fresh cases of cholera aud 80
deaths were reported In this city dur
Ing the psst twenty.fur hours.
IN ITALY,
RoME, Oct. - The reports Of chol-
era IN Italy for the past tweDty-four
hours give total Of 252 fresh eaaes aud
III deRtha, against lei fresh cares and
10 deaths during the preceding TWEEN.
ly-f0ur hours
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
GABLE NOTIFY.

Late Rdvices from Catama show that
the recent cyclone on the lhland M
Sicily was far more destructive than
was 40 first announced. The entire
country about Catama was devastated.
The gardens, vineyards and olive trees
have vanished. Fully 5000 dwellings
were destroyed.
PARIS, Oct. ll.-Edilors Fournler
aud Roehefort Of Paris fought u duel
with swords yesterday. 10th were
slightly wounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
The Governor General and Warehouses
Of LansdO1ne.

HALIsAN, n. s Oct. 1.-THE gov
ernor-general and marchioness Of
Lansdowne made their iimt visit %
Halifax to-day. They were received
at the station by Lord Russell, Vice
Admiral Council, the heads Of ahs de-
partnents. brilliant staff Of Officers
and many citizens A guard Of honor
from the ROYAL Irish Rifles wss pres
ent and q salute was fired from the
cit del. The party eeeoried by mounted
officers we're driven 10 the parliament
building, whore an address of welcome
WAS presented by The mayor. 10 which
the governor geneTrl made suitable
reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12

The ''LittIs JoAss'' Is tie lot .n,uk-
~ lonAico,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

LET the voters of this county take
notice that the Democratic County
platform endeaYors to dodge the
question of bringing a railroad into
the valley. To our certain knowl :
edge plank was prepared advo>
eating a railroad, but was squelched
by the committee on resolutions at
their county convention. The cons
mittee was composed of 10 Camp
bell, Democratic candidate for Pro-
bate Judge, DR.. W. w. Jones, Dem
ocrat1c candidate for Territorial SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction,
A S. Armstrong, Democratic candi-
date for the Lower House of The
Legislature from this county, and
Messrs. Geo. Marlar and G.. W. SIR
rlne, who are not candidates.
1t will be seen at glance thai the
majority of that committee are now
candidates before the people of this
county, and yet are the men who
have struck at the very life of the
valley in attempting to kill the prof
ect of getting a railroad TO US from
the outside. Yet these men, who
have thus arrayed themselves against
the interests of the people are asking
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

out the railroad" which he attempt
ed TO practice as member of the
com mittee on platform at the coun
ty Democratic convention. The peo-
pie of the valley hardly expected
such a course to be taken by such
man as DR.. Jones. But he has dis
action that he is an enemy to the
business interests of the Territory
"backwoods" if he had the power.
Is enterprise of this kind the
Doctors recommendation to the peo-
pie for their suffrage?