davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
NOTICE.
ST. JoHNs. June 9th. 1885

ST. JOHNS, June 9th, 1885. The partnership heretofore existing in the general merchandise business in St. Johns, Arizona, between Rosalio Colomo and Scrafn Apodaca, under the firm name and style of Colomo & Go. (Colomo y Co., is this day dissolved. Serafn Apodaca will pay all debts, and collect all money due said firm, and as- sumes all liabilities of the late firm. Business will be continued at the old stand by Serafn Apodaca, under the name of Colomo &CO.
 RosALIo CoLoMo,
 SERAFIN APoDACA.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

R. c. Kinder and c. O. Howe as his sureties, which bond was on motion duly approved by the Board of Super visors; Tuning, Tee and Leonard vot- ing aye; noes, none.
 On motion the Board adjourned un- til 10 o'clock a. m. tomorrow morning.
 June -24. 1885, Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present Tuning, Tee and Leonard, when the following proceedings were had to wit: On motion the Board took recess until 8 o'clock p. m.
 3 O'clock p. m. June 24, 1885. Board met at stated time. Present, Tuning, Tee and Leonard, when the following proceedings were had to wit The petition of Walter Darling, ct al, was presented to the Board asking for a change in the road leading to New Mexico, by Cariso and Salt Lake, so as to run on the north side of the north east 14 of the northeast 14 of section 26, township 13 north, range 2S east, and said petition having been signed by the requisite number of petitioners, on motion said petition was set for hear ing on the 17th day of July, 1885. The Board then adjourned until next day at 10 o'clock a. III.
 June 25, 1885, Board met at 10 o'clock. Present, Henry Tuning, Chairman; Ernest Tee and W. B. Leonard, members, when
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
NOTICE FOR pUBLrcAT1oN.1
ND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz.

June 4th, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the Clerk of the District Court of Apache County at St. Johns Apache County, Arizona Territory, on the 7th. day of July, 1885, viz: Joseph l. Clanton of Sprn- gerville, Apache County, Arizona, for his De- claratory Statement No 1900. for the southeast and the north F and the southwest L of the northeast L of Section No. twenty-two (22) in Township No. eight (S) north of Range No. thirty one (31) east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residenee upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Ebin Stanley, Benjamin L. Renfro Charles E. Woods and John T. HOgue all of Springervilie, Apache County, Arizona Territory iune4-5t. THONAS WING. Register
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
T. s. BUNCH, Clerk.
On Wednesday night about

On Wednesday night about g o'clock, Geo. Bagnall, of Show Low, one of the chief actors in the recent Fritz-Jeffre farce, attempted by shoot ing to dispose of his rival, but the effort was a failure. Beyond a bullet hole through the hand, Jeffres escaped un- injured, while the would-be murderer languishes in durance vile, and chews the bitter cud of reflection.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken upas estray by the undersigned at Ganado, Apache County, Arizona, one dun colored horse, about 15 hands high, branded on left flank S H and o k. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying expenses.
 St Johns, Ariz. J. L. HUBBE1t,
 June, 25, 1885. Sheriff.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAT1oN.l
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARrz

July 2nd 1885.
 Notice is hereby given that the following-nanl- cd settler has led notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis. trict Court of Apache county, at St Johns, Apache county, Arizona Territory. on the 10th day of August, 1885, viz: Mason E. Crossan, of Sprin- geryllle, Apache county, Arizona Territory for his Declaratory Statement No. 1573, for the frac- tonal south l2 of the southwest 1i of Section No, two @ in Township No. six (6) north of Range No. thirty-one (31) east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Robert Morrison, John Morrison Morton Crossan and Henry Broadwise, all of Springerville, Apache county, Arizona jun25-5t. THOMAs WING. Register
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
The Grand Central EEoteI al


 Fl Paso, Texas, under the sole direction Of MT. $. Leipziger, formerly manager -of Harveys system along the whole line of the Santa Fe railroad, is a marvel of perfection for the accommodation of tourists or for men in the pursuit of bus ness. Though entirely new it's fame has spread over the two repub- lies on whose border it is located. and its patronage is of the best people of both republics. Its accommodations are ample to meet the most extraordin- ary demand. The situation of the build ing is at the head of the main avenue Tn the exact centre of the beautiful city. Under the personal supervision of Mir. Leipziger, the dining hallis SUD- piled with all the luxuries of life, served with exquisite taste. To the visitor of Fl Paso we recommend the Grand Gen. tral with the assurance that it com poses in its every department the means to satisfy every patron, and never fails to merit the good will of all who par take of its generous hospitality.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that I have ap- pointed Francisco Baca Deputy Treas urer of Apache County with full power to perform the duties of said office.
 St. Johns, Ariz. DIoNICIo BACA,
 June 9, 1885. Treasurer.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

E. IF. POurade, of Manuelito, came in from that railroad center on Wednes- day. MT POurade was witness before the County Court in the case of Eutemio Baca, charged with cat tle stealing.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
The Esoard of sureryisors at

The Hoard of Supervisors at their recent meeting removed J. L. Hub bell from the office of Sheriff of Apache county and filled the vacancy by the appointment of James E. Porter, for merly county surveyor. Mr. Hubbell refuses to recognize the authority of the Board of Supervisors to remove him from office and still holds possession of the jail and public property in his charge. It is the intention of Mr. Hub bell to commence legal proceedings, at once to annul the appointment made by the Supervisors.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

IF, MI. ZucI<. of Holbrook, who keeps in that city one of the best ho- tels in Arizona, arrived in town on Sun day and left for Fort Apache on Tues day. MT. Buck was summoned to the county seat as a juror in the case of Fritz Jeffre.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
NOTICE.

To all whom itmay concern: My wife Matilda Bagnall having left my bed and board, warn all persons not to trust her on my account, as will pay no bills of her contracting. GEORGE BAGNALL.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

Fritz .BefTre, who has been in jail for the past five months charged with attempting to murder Geo. Bagnel, of Show Low, was tried on Monday and arnuittad
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
THe Albuquerque Indenendents

Tlie Albuquerque Independents held convention in that city on the 22d inst. and nominated the following city ticket: For Mayor, Henry w. Jaf- ia; for Recorder, Jesse NJ. Wheelock ; for Trustees, c. P. Jones, z. T. Phillips, A. M. Whitcomb, William NJ. McClel- Ian.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

MT. James E.. Porter, who was appointed by the Board of Supervisors to the office of Sheriff, is a gentleman we'll known in Apache county and ca pable of filling any position of trust with credit to himself and the county.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

NIT. Henry Smith, president of the Stock Growers Association, has been in town for the past week looking after the interests of that association.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

the following proceedings were had. No further business coming before the Board, on motion it was adjourned un- til next regular meeting Tn course.
 HENRY HUNING, Chairman. n c RIrNcI (Nlnrk
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

The New Me xfcan Stock Grower says that the land steals in that terri tory will be found to be on investigation, more fancied than real.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

Governor Ross, of New Mexico, took the oath of office at sunrise, out of respect to Montezuma. The Prescott Journal says this act has too much of the silly sentimentalis sm about it.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

DiOniciO HacH, County Treasurer, has appointed Francisco Baca as his deputy with full authority to perform the duties of that office.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

The last number of the Orion Era shows decided improvement in typographical appearance.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

C. O. Howe and W. H. Wells, mem bers of the Wabash Cattle Co.,, were in town this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

J. L. HubbeII, Sheriff of Apache County, arrived in the city on Wednes- day from his ranch at Ganado.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
St. Johne, Thureday, June 25.
LOCAL NEWS.

w. B. Leonard, of Navajo, will sojourn in the city for few days.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

The County Court recognizes MT. Porter as Sheriff of Apache County.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

It looks as if Apache County will have two sheriffs to pay instead of one.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
FOR SALE.

Choice City Lots, improved or unim- proved, in the thriving town of HOlbrook, on the line of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, Terms easy. For further in- formation inquire of, or address ..
 OP CHAFFEE, Agt., '. f5-6m Holbrook, Ariz,
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25

POST OFFICE, Fs STOVER, P. M. Office hours: Open rom A. M until F. M. On Sundays from to 2PM Mail closes going east at II A. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL
 GovERSoR, ,..........F..A A. Tritle. w Prescott GEcRETAEY, ..M. H. Van Arman,. e.. Prescr tt TREASURER ... Thomas J. BU ter. Prescott SUPT. PUBLIC ISsTRC'N, R. L Long, Globe AUDITOR, l.. ?, Clark, Prescott ATTORNEY GENERAL, Clark Churchillj Prescott
 SUPREME COURT.
 SUMNER HOWARD Chief Justice, %. Prescott DANIEL H. PENNEY, Y,........ Associate. -Phenix. ". F. FITZGERALD, ......Associate. Tucson. U. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, J. A. Zabriskie, Tucson L. s. MARSHAL. l.. Tidballj Tucson
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
us'.I QunsrIeh|p
Il
The Absolute Purity and Wholesome esS OIL.
Royal Baking Powder.

1t is noticeable fact that in the basstlNtweon
the rival baking powder makers the absolute purity and whole
someness of the Royal Baking Powder has yet been
questioned
The thousands of analyses many of them by
celebrated chemists of the world the searching epy
by scientific bodies in this country and Europe the extensive
before the ure of competitive and industrial eshib
tons and all the minute and preudiced investigations by rivals
and their chemists in the endeavor find something upon which
to base the shadow fault have had but result 70 more
fully determine and establish the fact that the Royal Bng
Powder and all ingredients absolutely pure and whole
some All reputable chemists and all but the most gncront
makers of the low test short weight me alum and OTHER i'm
pure powders long since ceased examine the Royal Baking
Powder to find anything impure unwholesome in it.
While the Royal is proud of these unmpeachable indosc
men and highly gratied tho perfect result which has by
the aid of the competent chemists the adoption of every
available invention and the expenditure of great of money
been able to accomplish greatest pleasure foa the
fact that its abo have been parallel with those great interests OF
the public sought the protection of the lives and health Of the
people.
The gravity of the danger to the from the many i'm
pure unwhoesome baking powders of the market bp family
appreciated Tho small of injurious substance impaired TO
the system time in the of such powders unne cebe
They therefore continued by the in Ignorance Of e
results follow the accumulated effects This
Slow nsious poisoning because unapparen more dangerous
than larger All the baking powders upon e
ke except Royal have been found to contain me au terra alba
or other ingredients nurous affect the health the
The great advantage the public of baking powder ike the
Royal whose purity and whosomeness have never oned
and whose practical worth has stood the test of cooking for many
years. will be apparent to every consumer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
A RUSH an YALE.
The Inevitable Scene With Which tho
New College Year Beginy.

The Inevitable kctne WIN Whieh tho
New College Year Bsging.
one or tho most brutal Iushes that
has over taken place among Yale Col
lege students occurred Wednesday
evezing ON the grounds OF the Hop
kins Grammar school between tho
mombers OF the Sophomore class aud
the incoming Ffearmen. Soon after
s o'clock the TIVE classes formed IN SOL
id phsisnx and a. u signal rushed uo-
on oach other. The Freshmen, assist
o. by aome OF the upper olassmen,
numbered 20S, while the Sophomcrea
had but low ovor 100.
The rush WAS no sooner under way
whsn shrek OF pain arose above tho
shout OF the class numerals, ano the
line OF collegians parted in the center
and an injured Freshman was carried
by his friend. from tho field. He had
fsinied. Tho rush wse continued, and
tho Freshmen GOT the best Gift. Then
tho olasses formed In ring aud the
usual wrestling took elacs. Several
we're bruised, and ono Stephenson, OF
tho clsasS of 'Ss, had his wrist eprained,
and George Watkins, OF $50, had his
back hurt. The SOPHOMORE tried to
prevent the Frehmon from march
ing Back 10 tho college campus on the
High street sidewalks. The result was
u rush, and students were rolled In tho
mud and stripped OF thoir clothing.
Fights were OF common occurrence
and there aeemed 10 be an unusual
amount of bad blood between tho rival
classes. In this rush Sophomore had
his ankle sprsiRed and several others
were painfully hurt. A etudent
named Bishop, who lives in Bridge
port, had his ankle sprslned. Tho
combat was witnessed by 1900 people.
-lNeW Haven Correspondence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Nr,r YonK nAILy nnfoRr.

NKw YoRK, ~ 81 speclAl'l -S'eehs
are q little higher, olhiE 3 special
railroad bonds tfong; Gulf, Colorado 3
santaFe hUts, llD.s; Galveston Harris
burg & san Antonio. western dl'isloh'
nrsls, pa7si Denver & Rio amnde' western
frst,, 51li kansas 4 Texas eonsos, ilV9A'
Rlehmond 4 Dansille desentuIo, 81 Iron
Mountain, ATlEani as and Texas dlyi'ion'
io5,,; Arkonsss branch ms south IN
Paciac, Missouri nisls, iei; texas q Psei-
fe Rlo's. % ineomssi7}s, sablnos, 70
Considerable speculation activity Of late
I'm virginia o's, deferred, which have I'D
yaneed to - the belief that something
Tangible will result from the present nego-
tiations FOR an oqultabls adjustment OF the
prorortion OF tho debt 10 DO borno by the
States Of Virginia and West ViTginia'
Money on all ON sock cclla,ersls, ~ TO
per cent; bank rates, por cent;
sterling hrnsr owing 10 the scarcely or
commercial bills; o. days, $50. % ssi;
eemand, ass. 10 ISL; documentary, isa to
lS2,s.
The New York Central .dsclared e ousT-
terly dividend 81 y par cent, pa able
Ootobtrl5.
silver urn ~ Lohuehi ~ u-4o " a'|.u'
New York, 1888 per ounce.
Liverpool spot cotton frIn ard quota
lions full maintained; receipts, l,'Osi NIL
Amerlt an tsles, 1900, OF which COO were
speculation and export snd l0,fo0 Amei
can. Futures opened steady closed quiet;
tenders to-day, o 600 new, 1000 old docket.
Manchester: Yarns nrm ut full quota
lions.
Hayre: N srket active with higher tend
ency; Orleans, spot, COX. Futures buyers
at GSlk for EoycmbIr- December.
New York; spot cotton steady; quota
tions stu unchanged; row cotton, 5-i6
under qnotat ,ons; sgles, so. Delivered on
contract yesterday, eco.
Futures weaks and ciC sed al 4to7 points
decline; market active; sales, 5000 bales;
highest and lowest pTi,es were, October,
SEQ 10 O.; Novep Der, go TO 9Gi; Deem
Der, on to go. Receipts for New ork to-
day, 2,lii, receipts at ports, 2j.5i3, against
ls,7SOlast week and 23,sSO lsstye Month
OF Sept, mber, SSi,s2o, against Sil,GiS last
year; In IeaFe, 3,is3, or iI.s per cent.
Wool ms, kei quiet and steady.
Sugar ma ket Arm.
Cattle market weak: demand moderate.
HiGes-Dcmand moderate; held as firm.
Leather active, but prices without mate
fial change
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Supreme Judgshlp.

Judge Charles s. West, of the su-
preae court OF Texas, having resigned
on account of i'll health, it becomes nee
essary Tor the governor to appoint his
successor at once as the October term
OF that court will commence az Tyler
next week. From all parts Of the
STATE and more especially from North
and East Texas earnest and emphatic
petitions have been sent the executive
a,kins fox the appointments OF our tal-
ented fellow-citizen, Ar. Sswnie
Robertson, OF the Dallas bar. No
better selection, if So good, could
possibly be made. MIR. Robertson ia
a.man in the very prime oflile with, q
thoroughly trained intellect and nativ-
ability Of tho highesg order. His fit
ness for jud cial labor is recognized by
all, nor cau "a lawyer of his age be
found in the South of moro extensive
legal information or greater power OF
analysis. He is said TO be the superior
of any man in the State in the pre-
sentation of case TO the court, which
is prime forensic excellence, and the
spontaniety with which 30 many hum
dreds Of his associate brothers in the
profession almost claim his appoint
nent evinces the high estimation in
which he IL held by those who know
him best.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
HARDWARE AND METALS,

AxES--Coilins, q dozen, 800; Gold Doll
lar, T3 dozen, 500; Diamond edge, n dozen,
500; Double Bit, 1900.
SKILLETs AND LIDs-4kc Sp ID; sugar
TIN PLATE-I. G. l0xl4, p box, s. 90; 1. O.
i4x2y, y box, 100; Texno 1ax20, - box, 2. so;
Terne, 20x23, u box, ID so.
TINwARE-Pieced. discount 80 % cent
stamped, discount 50 u cent.
EoLDEIs-No. /, &c; no. n and n, lSc % fh
DUCK Horse CoLLARS-No. i, 20 q dog
HAMEs--Two loop, $50 as dozen; three
loop, 8. rs h dozen.
TAcKs--I boxes, 100 papers, 2.25 p box.
GRUB HoEs--F dozen, 7.50; railroad
picks, ~ dozen, 8. 80.
N ATToORs--T dozen $50.
RUBBER BELTING-- Discount SO ~ cent.
NAILs--8.00, rate.
SHOvELs AND SPADES --Rowiand's, dis
count 40 per cent; AInes' list, steel goods,
discount 20 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE-Shafts, finished,
900; poles, 10 90; stngletrees, wagons, &C.
lect, I.75; buggy, . .25; express, ESQ; wagon
tongues, 10 90; hickory ilxles, 10 90; holsters,
4.75; coupling poles, 4.75; spokes, xxx, Sc
lect, 2. rs; XXX, ESQ; sawed leilOes, ~, 1.75;
3, 200; Bowde shoes, 600; northwestern
horse nails, No.6, 500; z, 625; 8, 500; bar
iron, ic ratei plow steel, 70; spring steel,
Sc; cast steel, l8c.
BUoGIEs-Grade Il, and spring top, GO. 90
to $500; do. open, 5000 to COCO; do. side
spring top, 100 90 to 1890; do. side bar,
1000 to 100 90; do. ph@tOns, l25.0D 10 $50 90;
grade A, side spring, la0 90 to $50 90; do.
phsetons, $4,000 to 20000; bump seat bugg es
lis 90 TO $50 90; platform springs, to
l2s 20; three spring wagons, 5000 to LIS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
THE rKRk1ToRY NEWS.
Atska Itens.

AToKA, /. T., Sept. 3O.-[SpscIsl]-A
deputy marshal has just passed with q
wagoa-lsad of prisoners, bound for the
United States circuit court at Fort
Smith, Ark. These prisoners were ar
rested In the Chickasaw Nation,
charged with various offences--mur-
dor, theft, introducing whisky.
Had prohibition succeeded and
prohibited in Texas, It would have cut
off the most lucrative part OF the busi
ness of these Indian Territory United
States deputy marRhals.
Rev. J. u. Wolf, q very successful
evangelist On thes Sam Jones order,
though an Old School Presbyterian, Is
expected to commence evangeiistic
work in the Territory in few days.
Flo ia from Psnnsylysfia aud was
bers last winter aud condnctsd ssv-
tSrnl sl.ccsssfdi reofiugg, .Ee is IN
ternest, gccd man, thoaga his style is
rho poatoince al this place shxnses
uanda To- rzi gov Mr.. Alex NichlA a,
Who has SSeni}iAsl the rtf;ss II. / sse YssI
or.ti bit VI tx 5:a'ld has beeh E.sa,f u Va
cflioSsj sFsf5sas Mr.. X ifSS III lias
takes tilsrsas Il ltie i = III K.
cilaht ti6FS5 shsssi ~ III 4 ft.,f II ID set
I3e -. 10 81 NJ II sve chhrRe, lh6 Ia 80 !
cc-npiis 81 vcure ledlen n sides. Hi
= IL way YNu1g America rs lll yD0;id
iSnela SAM Il as.cistbn that India ,is ara
not eljssble 70 be Pr tisasi sSs K Y I'' l5 \
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
ALcoHoI-Per gallon, 2 20 TO $50.

ALCoHoIr-Per gallon, 2 20 TO 2 30.
Observation-Disclosures, per gallon, 80 ia
800; imported Cognac, 1871, per gallon, 80;
1872, 90: 1870, 20; 1855, So; 1860, ~; 1868,
8 90; I848, 10 80; Otafd, Dupuy q Co.'S Cog
nae, 1873, 80; 1870 GO; 1854, 90; lS48, 10 %;
Blaquet, pubouche & Cos. Cognac, 1878,
( 60; 1870, 50; 1873, 900.
9iN-bomestic, per gallon, l75 to 90;
import Holland, 90 to 375; Sir Robert Bur
nett's Old Eoln per cask, 8 90 to 8 100; Eol-
land, per case, z 50 to Is On.
WHISKY sctifsd, 95 per cent. proof,
per gallon, 50; Western, l 20 to l 80; Bour-
bon, l 40 to 80; Rye, l So to 3 80; Scotch i'm
ported, O0 to AS; Irish imported, a. 20 to
AIS.
CHAMpAGNEs-Pipe Heldseick, quarts,
per dozen, Is co.. Krug g. Co., quarts, per
dozen, IL So; Moer 4 ChandDn, Sillery
MousSeux, per dozen, "A 90; g. Goulet, per
lozen, Is 60: G H. Mumm e. Co.'S. Dry
Vorvpay,. % Isl Extra Dry, 20 %; pints, 100
additional.
WINES California clsret, per gallon, 75c;
zienfaudei, No !, per gallon, O0to l Isl inn
ported clarets, ordinary, per cask, 20 90 to
81 20; family clarets, per cask. 70 0O to H5 90;
fine clarets, per cask, 100 90 to l75 90; Me-
doc, per ease, 800; st Julian, per case, s So;
Margaux, per case, 7 90; Ponte Camel. per
case, 10 90; Lacrosse, per case, II 20; Leo
veil, per case, Ii o.; Chateau Latte, per
case. "a %; ordinary, per case, cote %,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Notes From Dsnison.

DnNIsoN, Sept. 3d. Correspond
ence. ]-Tho church social given by the
ladies' OF the N. e. Church South
last night was quite success, both
socially and financially. The ladies
deserve credit for the way the sffair
was conducted.
Another article appears this morn
ing over the signature CT "a Parent and
Patron" which rubs the sides OF. the
school board and trustees very hard.
The school board 30 far has
turned dsaf enr to the voice Of
the people, and it is quietly
limited on the asronts that an indigna-
tiou meeting Of the cit'zsna would
take place il She board didn't 40 some
thing pretty quick.
rhe Ksreand Minstrel trsupe played
here last niehtt tn good house that
seemed to % VIII satisfied with tho
performance.
A cutting ARRAY took place last ght
at Balls old stand, corner of Austin
avenue and Skiddy street.. II seems
that George Fanqusr and Lafayette
for some time, and, getting too full,
began to quarrel, which resulted in
Enbapks stabbing FAuquer in the
shoulder, cutting an ugly cash, but
not necessarily dangerous. The
wound bled great deal, but was
dressed and does not give Fsnquer
much pain. uubanks Immediately
fled and has not been captuTed.
The new bsll for the school house
has arrived and was on exhibition at
Robiuson's hardware house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Indian, on tho War Path

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 30.-Informa.
ton received from Clifton OF Indian
depredations is SO alarming that Gov
orner Trittle has issued genera
order to-day, calling out the
militia fer active service. Lieutsnsnt-
Colonel Egan, of Clifton, was placed
in command, and General Cook has
sent out notices warning settlers of
their danger and advising them
ihems alves. A large body of hostiles
Ia reported in Grant county, New
Mex co. Governor Trittle has tele-
graphed Governor Ross, of New Mex.
leo, 10 IN ct him at Albuquerque, where
he goes Tomorrow, and thence to Cliff