davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-27
Zee Making "a winning Canvass.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ga Virginian
who is not active in politics, but whose
sympathies are Democratic. in cOnver-
sation to-day gave an interesting account of
the political campaign in Virginia. He
said: 81 have never seen Virginia more
thoroughly walked up. Each party realizes
that the losing side this fall will be
eliminated from political power for a good
while. Gen. Lee has done wonderfully
well, and has great crowds to hear him
wherever he goes. Everybody in Virginia
is remarlling upon the wonderfully
peaceable and good-natured character of
the canvass. Two years ago there was q
good deal Of bad temper III the campaign on
both sides and two or three duels took place
and others were threatened. 1t was feared
that this year would see a repetition of all
this, but so far the state is pleasantly
disappointed. There have been no ugly
personal denunciations by either side. But
points of difference have been presented
with the skill that comes from long practice
in discussions on the hustings. L do not
think it is possible to defeat Gen. Lee. A
good many of those who formerly went
with Gen. Malone have become dis
satisfied with his course. Then
TIE QUESTION OF STATE PRIDE
is one that enters more largely into this
canvass than an outsider would believe.
There is no doubt but that VirginianS of
all classes are proud of the Lees. and this
feeling is doing Fitz Lee a world Of good" "
Has Gen. Lee received any help
from the outsider" was asked. Il
cannot answer that question from any per-
sonaI knowledge, but l know that there is
no lack Of money for the usual campaign
expenses. A great deal was contributed
by the people themselves in the state.
In two counties | know leading
young ladies constituted themselves a
committee for the purpose of raising cleo
tioneering funds. The women of Virginia
are nearly all intense partisaEs for Lee, and
you know what help that is to a candi-
date. They are all very much interested,
and are working with the zeal and enthu-
siam women always show when they
are for cause in earnest. The Virginia
campaign would not be understood in the
North, where it is not the correct thing for
women to take part in politics; but with us
every meeting of the Democrats is attended
by leading ladies of the section, who are
quick to comprehend and appreciate
the points made by the speakers,
more IcdulS IIldH lleu SOIlGUlll6S.
TIE PRIDE OF TIE CASTE
nowhere exists to greater extent than in
Virginia and this sometimes has been
utilized by the Democrats in favor of their
candidate. 1t is fight by Virginians in
side of the state for their state and one side
has the time-honored traditions of state
feelings, the pride Of caste and the enthusi-
asm OF the women. The other has no
strong local root among the people. for Re
publicaniSm did not originate in Virginia,
while Democracy did, and the other
incentives are lacking. 1t does not take
much of prophet to foretell the result"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-27
kHighwavmen i'm Limbo.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 26.-Several
attaches of Doris circus were arrested here
and taken to jail at Frankfort to-day,
charged with highway robbery. A. N.
Schotield, A. Miles, j. 3. Webber and J. r.
Turner, four young men of Bagda, KY,
boarded the circus train to go to Frankfort
to see the show. They paid their fare and
soon afterward, at the point of several
pistols which were leveled at them, were
made turn over their valuables, watches,
rings, etc., and small amount
of money. The robbers then made
them jump from the train which was
running at rapid rate. All were
injured by the jump. Weber and Schofield
each had both legs broken, and the former
will not be able to walk again. Miles had
a leg broken and Turner escaped with pain
full bruises. The men arrested are Richard
White, William Carol. Paul McQuade,
George Miller, j ohm Boyd and John Martin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-27
Association Games.

AT BALTIMORE.
Pittsburg. .......0 2 0 0 0 0 1 l.
Baltimore. ....1 0 l 1 0 O.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletic. .........0 l l 0 l 0 0 o.
Louisville. ......0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o. 2
AT NEW YORK.
Metropolitan. "A 0 0 2 0 0 O. T
Cncinnati.......0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O. 2
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. 0 0 3 0 2 0 c.
st. Louis .......1 0 0 0 l 0 O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-27

AT the special invitation of the emperor of
Germany, Nine. Christine Nilsson has con-
sented for the first time to sing in Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-27
The Old Dominion and the Buckeye State
the Scene of Most Sanguinary
Battle Fields.
Judge Foraker Loses His Temper in Chic
and Challenges Hoadly to
Discussion.
Judge Wallace Refuses to Grant
Hinck1ey's Application For
Quo Warranto.
Gossip About Eaton's Successor
Flower Declines and Senator
Jacobs Accepts.
Fun Promised i'm Ohio.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 26.-Judge For
aller, Republican candidate for governor.
in his speech at Paulding yesterday, became
eXasperated over the fact that some Pro-
hibitionists asked him to define himself on
the temperance issue, and Immediately
announced that he would challenge Gov.
Hoadly to discussion of the
issues of the campaign. This was on the
grounds, he claimed, that Gov. Hoadly
had been instrumental in having the queS-
tiOnS put to him by outsiders. While he
was speaking at different points to-day the
Republican committee sent formal chal-
lenge to the Democratic committee embody-
ing the wishes of Judge For
aker, to which reply was
sent that the challenge would be accepted
in case Judge Foraker would say whether
he was Tor or against prohibition, and DR..
Leonard, the Prohibition candidate, was
made party to the discussion. A second
passage took place between the committees,
III which is was asserted that Hoadly
had been putting questions to Foraker,
but this was denied by the Democratic conf
mittee. The Democratic committee con-
siderS it has scored a big hit in the CORES
pondence of the afternoon, from the fact
that it was an admission on the part of the
Republicans that they feared the result of
at this time, proposing discussion such as
mentioned. Foraker has been playing small
towns, while Gov. Hoadly has had large and
enthusiastic meetings in more central points,
and TO have engaged in discussion would
have brought him out Of his retirement at Il
time when it would have done most
good. There Is some talk of discussion
between Hoadly and Senator Sherman,
and it was in the nature of humiliation to
Foraker that he should be showed to one
side when he was the leading candidate for
the Republican ticket. He appears to have
been bound to come to the front and found
the opportunity yesterday, which devel-
oped to-day, but it is thought it has all
ended Oh paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-27
AMysterious Disappearance.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Sept. 26.-Tuesday last a
well-dressed man arrived at Niagara Falls
and registered at the Niagara house as
Charles Arthur. ST. Louis. After
supper he left the hotel and has
not been seen since. Yesterday
man registered at the same hotel
as Edward Barrett, New York city. His
first inquiry after registering was for
Arthur. He said he had come to Niagara
by appointment with Arthur in regard to
money matters. Barrett, being un-
able to find anything of his
friend, returned to New York, leaving
his address at the Astor house, that
city. This morning policeman found a
hat and coat on the bank near the rapids.
In the hat was a card bearing the name of
Charles Arthur. Among his effects
at the hotel was found a letter
addressed to his wife, which says:
81 sent you letter fIom here
written in Buffalo. addressed it as you
insisted, Mrs. Carl Arthur, Rome, n. Y.
Guess the postoffice clerk will think a sud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-27
Victory TOR Detroit.

DETROIT, Sept. 26.-Sharp fielding and
good punched hitting gave to-day's ball
game to the home team. The visitors
played the cleaner game. but were I'M
fortunate i'll their base running. Bastian and
Farrar tried to make home runs and
would have done 50 but for the good
fielding of Ianlon. Thompson and Manning,
who caught them at the plate by good
throwing. Manning played brilliantly at
short stop, while Baldwin did remarkable
hitting. With three singles and q sacrifice,
Detroit earned two runs in the first. In
the second, with a base on balls and a
two-base hit, the visitors scored. In the
seventh they made three runs by means of
three singles and a double. Their closing
two runs in the ninth were from errors by
Crane and Weidman and two singles.
Detroit .......2 0 0 40
Philadelphia. 20 l 0 0 0 . 6
Earned runs, Detroit 3, Philadelphia S; two
base hits John Manning, Myers and Bald
win; three-base hits, Farrar, Bastian, Ben
nett and Donnelly; first base on balls, off
Weidman ., Off Ferguson 3; first base on er-
rors, Detroit 2, Philadelphia d; struck out, by
Weidman /, by Baldwin l, by Ferguson 4;
double play, James Manning (unassisted);
umDire. Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-27
Chicago and Providence.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Ihe home team
was on its mettle to-day and won the con-
Guiding game in handsome manner, shut
ting out the champions. The games next
week between the New York and Chicago
teams, which are to settle the league cham
pionship question, will be memorable
for the attendance of notable
base bail people. President Young of the
National league has accepted President
Spaldings invitation to attend the four
games, and his presence will insure fair and
competent umpiring, as in him is vested all
the power to reverse any decision Or remove
any umpire during the game and appoint
another in his place. Presidents Allen Of
Providence, Marsh of Detroit Lucas
and Won Der Abe of st. Louis,
Roach and Rogers Of Philadelphia,
Day of New York, Coyler of Cincinnati
and other base ball officials have signified
their intention to be here. So large an ad-
vance sale of seats was never before known
and letters and kilograms are still coming
in from parties wishing to secure seats.
Should the present fine weather continue
an aggregate attendance of 80, 600 for the
four games is predicted.
Chicago. o.......2 0 0 % 0 0-6
Providence.......0 0 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-27
A Substitute for Flower.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 26.-It is rumored
here tonight that ex-senator Jacobs will
replace Mr. Flower in the candidacy for
lieutenant governor on the Democratic
ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-27

The start was made from an imaginary line
between the judges boat Luckenbach and
buoy No. 5, off Sandy Hook, this afternoon
and the course is to be southerly and
around the five-fathom lightship,
off Cape May, and return to the
Sandy Hook lightship. The Dauntless had
her owner as sailing master and eX-Com-
modore E. Z. Chase of the New Y ork
Yacht club and several other gentlemen
were on board. The Genesta was super
intended by j. F. Webb, and among her
guests were Arthur Paddford and Col.
Frederick May. The weather was fair
and good wind from the southeast was
blowing and there was every indication of
a good race. The GeneSta came down
from her anchorage off State island un-
der mainsail, topsail foresail and
jib, while the Dauntless had both gatf
top sails, forestry sail, jib and flying iib
flung to the breeze. The preparatory
whistle was blown at 1867 p. m. and the
signal to start was given at 4so'clock. The
Genesta crossed the line at 3:57-15 and the
Dauntless at $500. The Genesta
start, which she improved. being an
eighth of mile in advance at few min
utes after O'Clock. The first race for this
cup was sailed Oct. 10, 1872. and was won
by the Dreadnaught beating the Palmer;
time, 25 hours 81 minutes. Oct. 4, 1878,
the Enchantress sailed over the course alone
for it, the DauntlesS having been disabled
a few days before. On Sept. IA, 1877,
the Ider, now owned in Chicago, beat
the Rambler, Vesta and Dreadnaught in
40 hours 35 minutes 20 seconds. Under
the conditions the Genesta. should she win
the cup, will be subject to be challenged
for it next season, the race to be sailed
from the Needles, Isle of Wight, to a point
OIL the harbor of Cherbomg, France, and
return
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-27
IL Declines the Nomination.

WATERTowN, N. Y, Sept. 26.-A[r.
Roswell P. Flower has addressed a letter
to George Raines, chairman of the state
democratic convention, positively declining
the nomination for lieutenant governor.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
Etsy GOU.fcij.
onire [ i~

A5iourTei regular ncel.lS aitae common council "Wednesday, J;.ly $, 1855, ot 7;3J D. IT.
 Pre.ent-Kul-hi, Coha gtlwc'l, EiAtr:y and Ntyor Taon:as.
 On motion ol Ccha, it wa. ordered that sac IT. 4 Ajrs. D." bc pad lg, ,Le public administrator
 CoioreI Herring lr5s,rfed petition from .hv U,.n.rs ,h.u. reduction ol the!r ice iiSt.
 r,ti,ioo from rlc assayers with ;ho same prayer Rds react
 Or molten the petitions were referred to tAe Ecea-r c0nlIG ttr, aud d recess of l,i-en n,,uuics declared tJ enable the coiIm',..y b reiIri.
 Called .3ora.r. Committee report r,cori fnending | redue- ;'au @. Barb-is iy.n~c fro T 8 to 3i pc- chair, ..uH a-sa5,.is lo go rcr annum. On aot,on fl,e city attorney WAS instruct cd dt5I r-pa~e aa amcnhulent to the lryeuse ordinance accordingly. A y,a,'ut.uu .a ry.a;d 10 suiis for dclin. q tu' iice.-c. w ts read aId laiG over unJli next cling. Conisi.t.ee on treasureg's books vas grant ed furl Ter t,me io eyor Communication from the fire department read aad referred to the fire cummutec. Adjourned ua;l n Friday
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
OVER THE CITY. SOMETHING NEW EVERT
 DAT TOE
The Numerous Readers Of The Tom bstone," The
 Only Live Paper
That is Published in This Portion of tho Land of
 Sunshine and Silver.
\. q. '. V; meet tonight.

Df. P"rtcr of ? nson, IS in this city.
 Locsi items were li,t.e scarce 10 day, so savs onr reporter.
 Tor fresh tomatoes and cueunbers go to Heat', .,ah store or Allen street,
 We lgnrn from Mr. !. '. cas,.han, of 2 'n'c, that ,nr troop, nevr left :herc on tler way 70 the sierrs M~dres.
 AT those ~ao desire to go to San Fran ci>eo and s'ur:7, fcr ntou' SO, should call at A. q Rit,cr's foy information aud further '5sgy..u.D-s.
 The sla-as come n every evening loaded 'o He guards with passengers, n,srly HI of "hOru are strangers who wbo have como to reside with IS.
 s-ph ,Iinnis, B'sboe; Thomas Mar inn, No2airs; ". Y. Horer, Tucson; A. '. HUneN", 6lnora; are registered at tue OcciirLts! Hotel
 Suit WIS f | in the district court yes- trsday by Wells, E,rgn & O., vs. Cas- per Taylor, et a, to crjoin them ss
  executors in paying certsin moneys 10 'he estate of H. M. Elsworih.
 S.me eaggsh individual took upon h'msci! 'hs authority of announcing that there would be 10 issue of the Gazette an Saturday last, by hanging small, black fisk, empty of course as bis own ;ead, on the ba'letln board and inscrib- ing beneath it: No paper 10 day" As cur force is entirely unacquainted win ihc taste of liquor, this was most probably intended, ss Artemus Ward was won't to remark, for sarkasm."-- GaHette.
 The county court c [ Coehise county ia giving admirable satisfaction 10 the people. The jail now contains only five inmates, and dnune ofthaFn for trial. This is the first tme in lh- history Of Cochise coun.y that -G.a has been the case. This of itself spea;;s volumes for the efficiency oG such & cu,ii,. All parties who 80 desire can have & Nf' -~t -i ''l, "H'C" III iiSeh greatly lessons lie running expenses Of the county. The term os he district court cost The county some s.5CuJ, and then adjourned without having completing its labors. We think thai We will only have sessions of the dis tnct c"nrt ID trs murder csses and some few su'is. We ind n fault with the manage !ncnt or administration of the district court or Judge Fitzgerald, we only speak of the great cost incurred by these se1i-annuaI terms ot c>art.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
Xol!.sh0C NetrS.

From 7. L. Ueberscn. 'cl.o les just ar- r!v,d from Iiafshsw wc lra;n t.at t5r Fourth as duly celebrated at flat burg bT grand picnic and horse rate. winding up in lhc evening with grand bail.
 yIini.- Eiajte.s are very .Ii-s at present The french eNten.Isu. ttc B!neuos- and tLc Ala mines ei.i a!. stat up iu icw days 4 great d.al of ore Las been shipped from here and surrounding caHrf 10 Charlesto:' and it has a.waJs yielded good returns ;o tue miner.
 There are now about 100 people in liar shaw, and it presents very lively appear dDce.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
Police Court.

The following n.Taed persons who had been summoned 10 appear in court and show cause why they should not Dc compelled to pay license. appeared in court and their ease, were dismissed: Mary Tack, Belle SuI- livan, anu Pe!er Shocbudrc
 Tie ease of Mrs Woods was tried st 10 o'clock a III and dismissed
 The following persons plead guilty and gaid their iiceh-s and costs Of the court: A Hartmann. s?7 90; " Baron, s26: N War. il@iun. $35
 S.j Israel plead not guiity and demanded T fury tri.tl and !ris case YVES set for 10 m tO- EIorgGw.
 Jrhn McaGh"r, charged with fighting, was t.ied az acuu.it.d.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
Sad DcGfG.

< letter from E.U.ou received !sst night, s;.;e- :I.a, Nr r > aaro. a. one time yard ,aa-j.-. sf tia; ,.. and ior sev,r!! Inp.lhs past corc.rar u! ,lc E.u..H surItcr. s.d died run ia,.a,-n@ la~ p.;,uGnus ead iGn,s .rat i~>u,s sr,m 'i- lu uL.gc-. Dar;u- bis ilnr-- hc WIS attended ly Dr. II Fr-tcr who d;l a!i in mans p.wrr t3 s.;'c hin!. tut the fatal ..yi-oG Lad done is w"r,, ord n.edi- c.l .id was ofnaa~a1, ,nd death came 10 hi. relief about 1l:ao on Trr-aay ev niu@, Mir BaI,u v.s ..-.a- iaaa w.c w::a highly esteemed .,y a. -L. knew aim. lie was k.t.5 ann gsD,ruUs tp ia"a- who wolked un- der him. ard va= greatly r@5pe-,ed by lis employers, Tht deera,,d was au.em1rr of the 4. Q [. ?. of Caliio,ria md his wiaow V iii receive $2OJJ from that society.
 The dcgtp cf Mr. Bar,, has ca,t q gloom over he cu'ire town Jf Bohson. D-cras d was Lurried e-teiday, his remains being followed lo ihe grs:c by I9rrc nunbrr of friends fine ToNEsEo>e and hs many fricuds in Benson extends its heartfelt sym o.thy to thc disconzol-tc widow in this he. aikeat hour.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
CFr SHOOTS.

Good .iacn shirts :. 25 Et Meyers. sy pants for :i a. J. Meyers t Bro Ovsr.l.s q cents per pair at Meyers. Flame. underwear for cost at Meyers Tea Kettle whisky a. Raaerty's saloon Shoes fer your oxn price at J. Neyers < 3ro.
 For genuine Tea Kettle whisky...o 10 Capt. RaiYrSs'
 ,ole leather trunk given away vita eve.- Iurehase atJ. Meyers X Bros. Al goods below cost 3, J. Meyers & Bxc. Allen aud Fifth streets.
 Full stock calf bSots for s4 st J. Meyers & Bros.
 The Pioneer mills -four, Sacramento, is tke best in the market. For sale at the Cash Store of WoLcoTr < MEssIcK.
 The best california and ranche butter at the Cash Store Of WALcoTT & MGsIcK. Fresh eggs always o,, hand st tbe Cash Store ut WALcoTT II MssICK
 
 Schwartz only kesps white mems goods and this Is more u'an great many otheTN keep. Arro.d's Wood Yard. Corner Eight and oaford Streets.
 Dry cord and stove wooc at lowest rsfea Leave orders with Arpold's express wagon.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
Tke L0 test.

MsssRs. CEsAR e WBHRFRITz-I am here in these beautiful mountains sharpen ing my knives and fixing things up gener- ally fo- ILe reception of General Crook and his army, as he has sent Inc word that be intends to n ake me visit shortly. I have only got one bottle Of vile mescal left, and wish you would send ne another shipment of thatice-cold beer Of yours so that can entertain the army ;n a becoming manner.
 GERoSoAIo.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
INDIANS KILLED. CAPTETY CHAFTFE AND
 HIS SCO CTS u.iTE
A Fight with the Ap2ohes near Guasabus on the
 Optic River.
Forty of the Red Apaohes Are Killed and Made Good
 Indians tor uli Time.

Mr. Samue! 2...a7". Tr. rho re returned tram Nac5zagi tls morning ~e ie.,rn ,he following particulars ot aattle taat t5ok ,b..e ya the 2ad us' becwa4n Capt. Caaa--'> yoInm.ad snd n b4na of Ar4eles, ,au G4asel us, on ,ae Qr7ra rvrr ~h.,h he learned fr,.a 0aJ ,Iaa t,rr-s, 3 iro.har of r-l Tor es, wlo had jas. came ia fam the s,s4e 4 ra> a...: IT seems .-2- on the ri2as ot the t,r.:, tLe scouts who Were ahead of .Le con- i,aa c.ne tect a.a informed Capt. ~...--a ,lal ,h-l-,t;les wo,a but INC or ;..rse by4.s at-ad o5 tie troops and Il a.i rr3ns'..:t.as would camp very a-2a. Joa receiving t-;4 ia-o..a4, ;ion. Cer.s.a COa..rr halted Us com morl iu ,rlsr .o 1;ye his men and horses some mueh nesaol I.sr. He stayed il camp uat;l t;.e o'clock th- next mornin.. when Aa broke camp and s,ar-4 cut on the trail wA;cl ae followed ua,.i three o'clock in the aI- noon when ]. entered {. box canyon. Just as le ertarc! .hn canyon tLe discharge cf mu,hels was heard, and an tusl:ag forwsra la founl tAe- h.z scaa-s hal surgr.--I ,'.r Indians and 9uenrd nre on th-m. Tie fgh. then uoeame general, anl lasted uati dar.;, when about 20 Indians escaped. When daylight appeared ir was ;onnd tLat 10 bucks had become good I-dians, and their bodies were strcwn all along the canyon. There were three bucks wounded, who were captured, also II squaws and papooses were cap;ur q. The soldiers escaped without loss and there vas only one wounded. Capt. Chaftee deserves great crea.t for tEs manner in which he has followed tAese rel dovds to their death.
 The captured squaws and the three captured bucks were placed in charge of sixteen Indian scouts and sent tacs. to the San Carlos reservation.
 
 TLe same day thatthe fight occurred a band ot one hundred Indians cross ed the Coo,ma5 valley, with large a4ou.t of stolen stock consisting of horses anA ca,t.t. They s,olped in ihe valley and Li!lad fifteen hyai of cattle, and ,l.ea headed fyr :as sonora mountains, Capt. Chales and his command, also tl.aa aGHdr-d and fifty Mexican yo.oate.s, arr HOW iu par suit U tA.s band.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09

 f,r bu ding through Sou,n Pass has been alJlsee &ly) more ..yg !ariav7 work ga fhe rysa.
 The psymco, of the h'Hs in the case of 'Hc Tcrnlrry Of Arjz 'rin, vs. Dr. Me a~cgan. occupied ihc attention ot the so@rI uf supervisors ta-da~, sni qnil= a ena,hy argument ar, ss between lhe ? ..ct Ar'~rney and Joan 3inn'gomc:y y as ta ,he v.hdiry of ;he c,aln,s. The chairn.sa main,aitcd !b4r the case s.cu.d not have not o1cupiel the court mor. lh4n siy days. whereas, il occupied the c'nrt for so.Ae f"r.y seven days. "rrq'irs r--nlrd-up costs. sna ending in iisma. f.i.urs un the part oi ire te.rl- tory.
 Bothin, Twesd < O., presented bill 10 the board of supervisors for 'he pay men, of suns. ammunition etc, furnished the peopl2 during the late Indian excite ment, bn; ]. met with sudden death at the hands of the board, there being TO law authorizing the puyme.t Of such bills.
 W. W, Wcodman and C. J. timer, hrvs cans;Tu1,ci roai from Young : ranch, one ,ai.s from town, to ia,erseci 'lc G"lJ camp road some eight ml,es from town fnr the sum of SI5o. Tie roai IS Hut sufficiently com mrlc'cd to be ac- cep'cd by the board of supervisors, ihcrr being three very bad grades which re qHire [ 'i'c.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09

There !s one enterprising man in Tomb ston,, and you csu see | by his opening up such q p,gmmoth estabiishmept Tlght here tbe OraBd restaurant was former Iv. He keeps nothing but shoes. A. Schwartz has full confidence iu Tomb stoDe's prosperity. je 6.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-09
PiH.G Eet4lItsy.

The following statement shows the fees turned iniv the county treasury, by the va r:ous county officers, under Tue ralary Act, for the three mottlis ending june %0, also the quarterly 5El:ies under ih rt act:
 The amount of fscs collected was S,!496 54 and the a,nount oi salaries paid out was S5, ,4c0 0O.-TailG.s.