davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31

The Mlami mill has been running on Crank ore thls week
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31
POST OFFICE HOURS.

Open fro1n z A. M. te z r, M., daily. H9nday--lrom 8 kO Q "A. M,
 E. o. KENNEDY, F. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31

Judge Pinney has dedided to hold court until Porter, his snccesspi, n. riyes,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31
LOgr

About tho lst of the pregart month, gold fItgree lreast pin resembling slipper. 4 suitable reward will be paid t9 the finder for its return to the BEIT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31
LOCAL NEWS,

Go to Van wagonen's for hats,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31
c. w. WALTE ERS, MaGliliSt 3 lllSnilh,
 AND General Repair Shop

Estimates fiirhished for the construction of the YaneIass Wind Mills, Tanks Horss Pow. CTS, Pumping Machinery of sll kinds.
 DEALER In Steam Pipe Fittings Pumpg, Hose, Hunting and Sporting Go5ds, Flrs Arms and Ammunition. je20-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31

We learn from the Nogales From tler that tho quasi lawyer and yerita. ble bum, John R, Fraser who former ly resided in Globe and loft under a cloud, was handcufed in Eogales and placed in the lookup. Making lis es- cape he skipped into Mexico, throwing up his cnfed hands shouted viva Mex to, when ne was again nabbed " T Mexican policeman and placed in the cooler for disturbing the peace.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31
Miss M, WILSON, Teacher.
2Sp PRIMARY. .

lsNI ' I0INENhAF
 Amber Celia, Lilhe Cook, Hattie Cook, Maggie Haywood, Jesuslta Moreno, Angel Moreno, Matilde Bor- zoni, Nellie Kennedy, oda Kaler,
 Miss ADA LIVINGSTON, Teacher,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31

Witnesses in the case of the Terri- tory ys. Williams, were allowed from S22 Co &35 each
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31
HE ARIZONA SILVER BELT.

Saturday, october sl, ise5.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31

ggy0 RlsNT.--A eoBfnftabie dwelling \ Ap9g io c@HN Hl 4 eN sli .sf''''
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31
mosG or moN0n
1ar PRIMARY.

Annie Gibson, Emma Moreno, Nan nie Price, Fannie Watson, Hattie liar Ter, Raymond Howard, John Kennedy, Daniel Morris, Willie Shanley, Percy McCabe.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31

We respectfully notify our patrons End the | public that We are making
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31

Palpitsti5u, Drspsical Swellings, DiEzines, Indigestion, Headache SleeplesknesS cured b 'Wells' Health Reuewer'
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-31

Clears out rats, mice, ros6hss, aiss, antss bedbugs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
A .Dubliant Note.

The times are actually better, here in
Springfield and Clark county The man
uiacturers have had a good year and the
farmers have had good crops and are now
beginning to feel prosperous and happy.
Our local tradesmen have already begnn
to feel the impulse that comes from these
important commercial facts
1t was feared last year, that our factories
had grown 80 large and we're so wonderful.
ly well supplied with labor.saving ma
chinery that for the future our working.
men would be compelled to lie idle at least
portion Of every year: but this season
thus fear has been dispeled. The great
East street shops suspended operations for
| an unusually brief time if it may be said
that they suspended at all, and they are
now, at this extraordinarily early period,
running with large force. The Lagonda
shops also have large force OF men EN-
ployed and the wheels are moving in the
enlarged.
Meanwhile it has proved to be the
fact that through the worst financial
| pressure Springfield has ever known
the prices OF real estate have been main
tanned at high figure and we now fee
sure that they will not go down. Then
too building operations have gone right
along-as scores and scores OF fine new
business blocks and residences, erected
during the past year, abundantly and
cred tably show.
The same state Of things exists through,
ont the country. The surplus Of over pro
| duc,ion has been exhausted. The wheels
of industry are moving and trade is
Frightening up. We are not going to have
flush times but we are certainly already
enjoying better days. We doubt whether
large profits are ever again to be the rule
but workingmen wilthave something to do
and will get more or less money for it; ant
tradesmen will find good customers fol
good goods at reasonable prices The
masses of men will have an opportunity tC
get fair living and that is something tc
| be thankful for
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
UGHT ON THE FIJI.

Jumbo is dead. John L. Sullivan is now
unquestionably the greatest living brute
Hamilton Spectator.
A volume has lately been published on
What to Wear" Now what we want is a
sequel entitled How to Procure It,"
What is lover asks a correspondent.
Love, my friend, is thinking that you and the
girl can be An eternal picnic to each other.-
Chicago News.
Philadelphia has invented a flying ma
chine of a new kind with which he will soon
experiment. Why he is tired of lite Is not
stated. - Norristown Herald.
"How to Tell Mad Dog" is the title OF an
article that is going the rounds. We haven't
anything to tell mad dog that we couldn't
send to him on postal card
"l've gone about as high in masonry as
anybody can, be said. "Is that SOP How
high have you gone" well, | worked on
the top OF the Washington Monument"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
THE STRIKE NOT ENDED.
THECLEV MILL HANDS DE-
eide TO REMAIN OUi.
The Company Refuses to Give II Thousand
OF the strikers Work and the Men,
Urged On by Their Leaders, Agree Upon
q. uny Nnna, lsnIi.y.

The Company Refuses to Give Thousand
of the strikers Work and the Men,
Urged On by Their Leaders, Agree Upon
a"whoie Hog or Non." r"iicy.
From Morning EditIonl
CLEVELAND, Sept 25.-NOtwithstanding
the concessions made by President Chisholm,
OF the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company, the
strike is not yet over. committee OF work.
men, accompanied by the mayor called on
Mr.. Chisholm today with paper which they
wished him to sign. They demanded that
every striker be taken back, that proper no.
tices be made hereafter when reduc-
tons in wages are proposed and
that Mr.. Chisholm hereafter listes personally
to grievances OF men who think they have
been discharged without cause. Mr.. Chisholm
agreed to all the demands except the first
He SAID further that about one thousand OF
the employees would have TO seek mploy.
ment else where, as the mills would not b.
run to their greatest capacity. The compan y
had been out Of the market so long that new
trade would have TO be worked up
In time perhaps all the men ex
| cept the few who had msliguet
him personally would be given positions
The committee were dissatisfied with the in.
tervew and returned to Newburg.
Tonight a meeting of strikers was held in
Newburg The leaders knowing that they
| are men whom the company will not ssair
! employ, made pathetic speeches about thu
| Thousand who were to be murdered" a
they termed it. and the strikers tell in will
the leaders and declared that all should re
main out if all were not given the opportu
nifty to take their places. So the matte
| stands.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
NO MA cd SCHOOLS,
Citizens of the Fifth Ward Hold an Indig-
mai ion Meeting.

Citizens Of the Fifth Ward Hold an Indig-
nsion Meeting.
tFrom Morning Edition.l
According to announcement ,he citizens OF
the Fifth ward, to the number Of almost two
hundred, met at the Deibert school building
last night, to protest against mixed schools.
When the crowd arrived at the building the
doors were locked against the m and the house
dark. call was made upon the janitor who
said that be had orders from Supt. White not
TO open the house, and refused to do so. TIE
meeting was then called to order on the steps
OF the building, with no light except one or
two lanterns and the moon.
On motion J. G. HaI was called to preside,
and several speeches were made. The gem
eral opinion rs expressed was against mixed
schools, aud should the expression Of the peo-
PIE of the ward, as indicated by this meeting
be ignored by the school board, s'rorg Il reats
were made that many OF the white children
would be Withdrawn from the public schools
On motion Messrs Barney y fritz, G. Hanni-
ka and Edward Game were appointed as a
committee to present protest to the
board against mixed schools. The
general idea that seemed to
pervade the minds of the people
was that they did not wish to prevent The
colored children from having ,qual fchc oil
privileges, but that sepsrate school buildings
should be provided, And that the only ground
of protest was simply that the color,d chill
dren should not be sent to the same schools
with the white children.
The pro'est will be presented to the board
at the next session, and the meeting ad-
i0urned to meet At The same place on next
Wednesday night. The feeling on this sub
juct is running at very high pitch, and the
colored people in the meantime are certainly
suffering much inc )nvenience as 10 school
privileges, which should he provided as soon
as 1t can he done.
In regard to Supt White jnstructing the
Jsniior not TO open the house, q GLOnE-RE-
PUBLIC reporter saw Mr.. White ,iter the
meeting, and he d MED giving the jsnitor anv
such orders, but stated thsi the house could
not be used for public meetings as the law
forbade II, hence the jsniror could no, legally
open the house, and that is the reason why
the house WAS not 6pened. This should fully
eIonerste both Sup'. White and the jsnitOr
from any blame In the matter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2j
FLOUR-Demand good; winter wheat flour
81 IOai ~ southern ~ 31a5 ~ for Michigan oft
spring wh' ut s. ioai OO paten's, 81 75t5 25; low
grad 5 81 IabUO
WHEAT Market unsettled but dec dediy
strong osed &c higher; september y e; OctO
Der 51las'+.c; Decem Der syI g; May 81SEr No. z
spring s,as',+ No spring s614c; No. : red SIC;
No red ~.
CORN-More ,c,ive ard frmer advnr c, d y.
ahc aud closed y ,IC higher; cash Nc; Sc,
tember closed AT i414c; Octobe Aikc; Novemb,r r
OATs-Quiet and firm, with p.'ces q shade
higher Cash 2Ac; ), ptenber 21tc: October
cio ed at2 l4r: .yember 2J1.c; Ma, ~.
RYE-Firm; No 25sIxc
BARLEY Quiet; No, 6slc.
FLA AXSEED Easier, on liberal receipts, at
MESS PoRK-Fairly active and &c lower;
early rallied 75ssiOc, and closed at medium
hyures Cash 81 65as 20; October closed al 81 iOa
20; Noyembrr g. 6jas G7J5
LAtD-ODly moderat" rslness transact cd;
2Isbc lower; cash 81 05a6 iO October o. O5a
| boIR; N0yen Der, 81 OOa6 ~.
| BOXED MEAT Steady; dry salted shoul-
aers " .ha3 NJ short RIB side s. s., short C ear
WHlsKY-Nominai at q 10.
| BUTTEk-Dul stock steadily increasing:
haraIy any demand creamery l3s2Oc; dairy
EGGs-Firm at i7c.
| AFTERNOON BOARD--W WHEAT-atrony md
higher, October sjIsasGIir; November ssi,r
| CORN In hanged.
| OAls-ssc higher.
| PORK Unchanged.
LARD 2I4c lower.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
pRISONERs ESCAPE FROM JIIL.
Overpowsring Deputy sheriff, who
Makes Gallant but Fruitless Fight.


From Morning Edition.l
CUMBERLAND, Pa, Sep. 24.-,W hile Deputy
Sheriff Montgomery Mcmillan WAS locking
up Peter Baker in his cell at the Jail in this
city about Q o'clock last night Emanuel
johnson, a negro boatTan, charged with rob-
attack upon him, knocking him down and
beating him badly. Baker and several of the
prisoners aided in the attack. which lasted
about twenty minutes. Mcmillan succeeded
in firing FIVE shots from bis 80 Caibre pis-
roi, one OF which, it is supposed struck the
negro in the arm. The prisoners secured the
jsiler's pistol and knife, but failing in finding
he key of the outside iron door, which Me-
MILAN hid in his SHOE they wrencbed an iron
post from the railing Of the stairway going
down into the negro department, and broke
of the lCck.
Archibald Mcmillan, the sheriff, was away
attending n sale in the lower part of the coun-
", and there was no one in the Jail aside
from the pisoners and the deputy sheriff ex-
cept colored servant, who cried out "Mur-
DER as loud as she could. Out of IL pris-
oners nine escaped, one of whom was cap.
'urtu ny tue utputy, VINO procured pistol
and followed after the gang. Their names
are Peter and Charles Baker. Peter Koontzen
William V. DICK. Daniel Davis and Henry
Kennedy (the latter being csngbt), ard the
following named negroes: Emanuel John
son, Gertrude Sellers and John Thomas.
Mcmillan is very muscular. He acted mos,
nobly, and is badly used up; but tonight
along with 90 other men, he is hunting the
tugi'ives among the mountains Of West Vir-
giuia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
A Crusade Against Tipping" Inaugu-
rRtad.

NEw YoRK, Sept. 25.-A dispatch to the
Associated Press from Washington yesterday
gave the substance of letter from Secretary
Manning to United States District Attorney
Dorsheimer, OF this city, asking the lat,er's
all in suppressing the prevalent custom
among incoming travellers on ocean steamers
I tipping" government baggage insps
Nr. Dprsheimer today sent reply to the let
ter. in which he says 81 beg to assure you
that your instructions will be zealously car.
ried out, and that all the power Cf this Office
will be used to break up this pernicious and
most disreputabe practice
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

republicans will look to their friends
in Ohio for an impulse in October that
will help to carry them through safely in
November. Ohiorepublicans should there
to create activity in the ranks and put on
foot means that will bring out the full vote
on the 18th day Of next month. II Ohio
and New York give big republican ma
jorities this year the republican victory in
Isss will be half gained.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
Decrease Ia Exports and Imports Of Me,
Chandise.

WAsHIsGrcN, Sept. rs The chief of the
bureau OF statistics reports that the total
values of the imports of merchandise during
the twelve months ended Aug. 81, 1885,
were s57 ,235 943, and during the twelve
months ended Aug. 81 1884, tG57,s .3lG,
decrease OF $s6,G35 373. The values OF
the exports OF merchandise duling the twelve
months ended Aug, 81, 1885, were S722,-
7654 46l aud during the preceding twelve
months $735 0lS,792, decrease OF sl2,253,-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
NUN ON CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Democratic Congressmsn Refuse to be In
terviewrd on the Presidents Letter.

From Morning Eiition.l
WAsHrNGroS, Sspt. 25.-Ths presidents
civil service letter is the principal topic of
conversation here. An effort to obtain the
views Of visiting statesmen on this subject
reveals a decidedly adverse disposition to be
interviewed. Those who are favorable to
civil service reform are highly pleased at the
presidents stand; but democratic congress
men, as rule, regard the question as a very
distss'etul one and while they may comm end
the faithful administration OF the law, they
do so with a wry face.
Members Of the Ohio delegation in con.
grsss, like others seen, are indisposed to talk
OF the presidents letter, except IN private
way. When it is com nended, it is gem
orally with Il sneer that betrays the real feel
ing.
There is more interest in the probable sue
cessOr OF Commissioner Eaton than in that
genteman's retirement. II is understood
here that the whole board is to 20. Gregory
and ThOman are more Objectionable ,hsn was
Mr.. Eaton, whose name gave the only
strength and respectability the commission
had
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
THE TICKET COMPLETED.
ROSWELL p. FLO"ER, or VIEW
YORK, GIVEr SECOND PLJCE
All the Nominations Mad. by Acclsmation
-Oua., Endorsement of civil service Re
furm-The Reorganization of Eaton's
Commisi-on Demanded.

form-Ths Reorganization of Eat"n'S
Commi.,-on Demanded.
From Morning EditionI
S,p,rnc, S-ut. 25-Th. demorrstic state
..... ,.., =, ,i,L., ,o a. and
'oh'e"'o"
ADJOURNED hos"eu l. r'o"er' o' ''"
York, was nominated Tor lieutenant governor
Oh the first ballot.
The committee on resolutions WAS in ses-
49,; 80, -, ,ho ri,b, aud 6,s,lx aoros5
upon a civil service P'shh "u'c" 'peS "'re
confident would not meet with opposition in
any quarter.
r,a o,,v.,,io, ,yas csIIad n order a, 70
- o., D., o.. D..
o CLOCK oE 'ua'runsp h''"e'. "e"' "oR'' ~
Pryor introduced resolution expressing sor-
row at the death of Gen. Grant. and refer
ring 10 him a. IAN inflexible patriot aud iu-
,;,onl. sol5i.rr wh;ch was ursr;nous,v
-, m. ,., l,.i
auoP'e'' iue p'''o'u' WINS WV"
Following Is the civil service plank 10 the
platform
awe reaffirm the declarations of the demo
cratic national conventions of 1876. 1850 and
,oo,;u .,,o,d 30 III. ,.oessi,r p, r.,o,ui,,,
the ciVll service out we coouenh 'he ac'ua'
auhin'stratioh oi Tue 'N'sune CiVll service
Ia" as the same ma pcen executed oy ,he r'-
puoican party lucy nave souseu i've pre-
VISIONS 'or une pu'pose VI AeeP'us repupHcaue
10 once. ihey nave 'nrougu 'he hiach'he'y
OF 'he law iormuia.ea Hs.' o' tie'oies co'i'-
poseu almost tAc'u'l'e,y VI repupHCans.
ihey nave eA'euueu 'ne Pe''ou uur'ns
"h'ch' ny tf~ PROVISIONS VI 'nc a"' 'nose
rhgiole 'or appointment \" once 'nouIu
remain on 'he registers so as 10 eAG'uae aem-
oc'ats i'o'n n" u,'''es "N"'u 'ue 'u'es - ''e
civi service. we ASK that 'ne roul lnhiSsion NJ
Washington pe leotsan. "'u eo 'lia' '7 innJo'-
IVY may oe IN Tt"Pa'ny WIN 'ne aoui'h's-
ua''ou ! 'ua' o''H pa!u's pe Ia'r,y r.p''-
senl'u on .ue 'A'''''"'ns o'a'o' thN' .ne
p'u' '''' ~ ,vr ~. appo'n
Teu' NC ""'' ".'e'0i'' plo,
uul ya'''n Vi ne
| 'P't ""'CN iuSp''' 'uv '''V"' .'es'a,''N y,
,ne Ieue'a' so'e'uui'H,' anu vi tne s'a.e "
80 ~ h' ~ P'''"''' "'0'.1 'i " '"'
oI''' ,- ''I w. "'' AZ 'u' 'a'"S INV ~ g
PlH'e ou 'e''te ,e our "''n "'U p"' 'Pose ma
'ho propeL oh'Se's VI eacn eo'eIn'ieu'
cuok' WIN ,ne eSeVu''on % 'na, iet'''a to'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
Confederate. Under the Union Flag.

LyscHBURG, Vs., Sept, 25.--The surviving
ex-coniederstes of Bedford county and this
city held a grand reunion at Liberty today.
Three thousand er-coni' derates were in llne
Much enthusiasm prevailed. Congressman
Jno. W. Daniels was the speaker OF the day
Gen. Jubal A. Early made patriotic speech
and WIS loudly cheered. The cannon placed
on the hills around the town boomed all day
long. The troops marched under.-tbe Union
dag which was greet everywhere with tu-
multOus applause
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
Mrsr1hLN FoRa ayRGLIs.
A Justice of the Peace, Quite Full, Mar
ro~ly Escapes win His Life.

From Morning Edition.
NEWARK, ., Sept 25.-Consternation was
occas Toned on Hudson street last night by the
loud screams of women. NeighbOrs were
aroused from slumber and hastily DIRE ssed,
suppOsng horrible crime had been commit
ted. The screams came from MrE. Charles
Folet', wife Of one Of our most prominent
ci'izeus. She wss alone at home, when she
wfs aroused by some one, IS she supposed, in
the house. She ran OUT, screaming and
calling for help, W. Il. Harrison, master OF
machinery, with his son, responded. man
was seen going alorg, and several shots were
fred at him without effect, and the fellow
escaped.
Today it Is learned that the supposed in
'ruder WAS none other than a one-armed JUS
tice Of the peace, who, having been out late
with the "boys," was on his way home. He
says he was going along, and they threatened
to kill him. There hssn', been such excite
ment in the neighborhood tor years, and but
for the poor Workmanship OF the men with
weapons, today the death of a jHstice by
shooting would have 10 be cbroDicled.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
Heavy Rams Mexico,

CRY OF Mexico, Sep. %. Heavy rains
continue in the valley Of Mexico. There is
no communication yet BY train with the
United States. nor will any train leave here
tonight On the Central railway. The chiei
engineer OF the Central is out op the line with
a large force of meu trying to repsir the
wsshou's. It was rumored here today tina,
an accident had occurred on the Central rail.
way, causing loss OF life, but the railway
officials deny the report.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
THE DAYTON
Board of Trade Company,
Arcade Hotel. Spring field, o.

We have com pletcd arrangementsw tn the West
ern Union Te egraph Co. for private wire to Chi
cago, OF which we have absolute use and control.
Every variation in prices OF Grain and Provisions
in Chi"ago. New York Stocks. and Oil received in
stanty and recorded. Trades are made and closed
st any time on the current quotations
The advantages we can Her our customers over
any competitor are obvious, embracing absolute
punctuality and accuracy, together with the aHdi-
tional privilege of buying and selling and closing
their operations at pleasure. Equal facilities are
not offered by any broker outside Of New York
City, aud we hope our friends and customers will
avail themselves of them.
The attention of operators in the country Is par
ticularly invite TO the advantages offer, for We
can execute their orders more e1peditiously than
they can have them done by ordinary telegraphic
ssrvcie to Chicago.
c. G. DODGE, General Manager.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
Omcisis Guilty Of Crookedns.s.

LEAyESwoRrH, Sept. 25.--The Times will
publish lengthy interview In the morning
with James G. Pusey, the deiaulring chief
clerk at the peniteniiary. In the in
terview he alleges hat Ex-Governor
Click and the warden, W. G Jones, were
cognizant OF the crooked work being done at
the state coal mine and that coal was fur
nished Click and his son-in-sw, for which
the state was never paid.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
The Authorization steamers Arrive.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2j.--The United States
vessels Swartara and Yantic, engaged in
transporting silver from the New Orleans
mint to the treasury in Washington. arrived
at the Washington navy yard tonight The
work OF transferring the silver from the YES
sells to the treasury will be entered upon to-
morr' W, and will consume the greater part cf
the week. When the coin is received at the
treasury department it will be counted, q la
Dor which, with the present force, will occupy
about two months.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
Not Even Under Iuvss ixs,ion.

WAsnISGros, Sept. 25.-The Post, giving
an interview with Postmaster General Villas,
says; No decision OF any kind has been
reached in the matter of Harry Donovan, the
superintendent of carriers of the Chicago
postoffice, who has been elected president of
young mems democratic club, and the post
master general even says the matter is not
now under es,iga'iOn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

The New York republicans have taken
. gigantic stride toward organizing vic.
tory They have dominated good ticket
--ons which will excite enthusiasm and
command the CO operation Of all elements
ia the party, and that means ultimate sue.
cess. Now, more than ever, New York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
Killed by Apach es.

LoRDsBuRG, New Mexico, Sept. 2b.-News
Is just received that last Saturday N. X.
RASPBERRY, a rancher, was killed by Apsches
on his ranch in Graham county, Arizona.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26

India will make great display of her
native princes, elephants, diamonds and
things, ct the Colonial exhibition in Lon
don, next year, and her products can be
compared or contrastsd with those OF
America, which are to be exhibited at the
same time in the same city, Perhaps we
shall surprise our eastern friends with =
stuffed Jumbo, and thus beat them with
big thing in their own line.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-26
Som ethipg of q Reduction

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--The post master
general has decided to continue the steamboat
mail service between Louisville, KY, and
Evansville, Ind. The contractors have agreed
to reduce the charge for this service So 900
per year, making the annual expense $40, 900,