davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
Jersey CITY.

The Comfy Boarl Of Health informed yesterday
OF a case OF smallpox in BayonEc.
J,rp Touscn a swrGc who recently arrived In THIS
country was swudlcd out Of $50 yesterday by sharper
who cntccd HIM from Ncw-lO ok on the pIcchce OF CIV
my him employment
Charles Rcsscnden, Of 80. ~ Ncwarbavc.. fell from
the second story OF building yesterday aud WAS
fatally injured.
4 Hrc-hoard in William M0rGn's apartments, NO. -"
Morean--t caught lire yesterday from the slave ih wv
room was soon IN a blaze. Mrs. Morhn had gone 10 car
ON a uc!gnhor after locking the door - That htr Two
children might not fail down stairs j. IL. Rent u
nclshbOr. saw smoke coming from the windows anu
kicking the door down rescued tho children rom SUMO
cation. The damage by the fire was tIiniHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
.op ,yD AGAINST STREET RAILROADS.

The AldtmcnS Committee on RlllfOauS yes
tcrI sencd to arguments FOR and against granting
ch,rer for A railroad thrUcgh Iwcuty-cghth ana Iwen-
,v.utnth ats Among those who appeared against the
r,ilro, d were David NJ kOhler, George + Bclts the
nov Thomas J. Duccy, George W. McAdan ana Edward
- Noorc The strong objections to tho road we're that
il Was not needed. that the property owners had not
IoI rnr and that a railroad would deprCciato the
roinr of property. william G. IruU, W BOnrke Cochran
Id No f. COZlns spoke for tho railroad company.
~, catncI that . cro-s.town railroad was needed in
,is rt OF the city and that the prOperty-owner5 mad
mo- right to oppose what would be Tor the general go"l
~ ~. ,rhr Tho further hearing was adjourned for
,re verx Frederick COudert spoke IN favor OF the
southern Boulevard Railroad and no one opposed H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
cp,rvlyCrs OLA vIcE.PRIycIPAL.

Suncrintcndcnt Jasper reported 10 the board
., EIucaon Yesterday that the average attendance in
o nuhc schools for the first week III september was
IA oT5 an Increase OF more than 1000 pupils over
ihn snmc week I'm lss4 The number OF new pupils re-
cctv.d I'm the schools in September was 2o,12l The
Finance Committee presented the estimate o school eX-
cni,tnres tor lSs6. amounting to 500 900 or this
H. nres for teachers amounted TO T2,sf 10000 repairs
~ frnure and buildings S2OoOOO for new school sites,
$50 900; and new buildings and additions, 81 $4,000.
No. Kate A. FlZgibbOu, vice prlncpal or Primary
Schno No 49, presented her resignation She CHARGED
hc principal OK the school, Miss sarah Jane McCarey
@ nIaA ylke conduct circulating false reports about
@ and ouening desks with false keys Superinten
Iosnrrs treatment also, she said oppressive aud
~ 10 obtain tho remedy Afforded her hy the
law against him The resignation was referred TO the
raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
yUoROrGHBREDS SOLD Ar AUCTION

Among those present at tlc communion t sur
Oh ,t,I Exchange at Madison square Garden yester-
% n Mere Iucius AppleOy OF Apne6y JoGrSon Zap
' "GIcock William Mcmahon, Of the Magenta stables
and r. Kerry Wall with roso bud IN ms button noe.
I r Noa dull at tho start but improved IA tie
aio Uroccocd George Tcehurst. OF Shutdown, /. l.,
%nngGt Charlie Fiske brown Gcding tOur years Old
~ nl.IIsrd for $40. lie will have him for run
yn, mate TO some of his trOtng horses. George Lor
iTis trafalgar yeyear-od, son OF King Alfonso ana
Sroiit. was sold to IIancy Co. for $3.50 Tho year.
Inns Crawling by imported Fecher and Bonnie Lad ny
sansatou were also bought by lanley ~ Co for s230
and S35O respectively The road and carriage horses
brought fair prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
WHAT'S GOING on TODAY.

Holtwarncr reference before Referee Cole 1890
q. ~. 49,. ,t.- ~, ,..,,
a. III. - n. so, . -
Meeting OF the Park Commissioner.
Uoyt VIII case fore Surrogate Rollins
Ladies Health Protective Association Bcekinah Hi
Church. y. IN. -. ,,.. ~, ,.,
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence No Il west lHIS
Vine IGnor and Becr Dealers Association dinner
Nrtropolitau Hotel. y. IN.
Father Mathew Temperance Society," Iamnany HAM,
: b. III. 1870 800. r.,..., ,,,,,
Sew,rk Lawn Tennis Club tournament, Noodsde
southern Baptist Church Association, Sixteenth street
Glutist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
suyREuAKERS Want HI0RER WAGES

About fifty shirt-fnishcrs employed by the
Ecnn Manufacturing Company. Mt Broadway and
Heeckcrst out OF the factory on stllhe yshteny
pa for "A time CrOsbys discussing the SIT
tinu Tev said that their wages had leeD reduced so
~ ,ncv received only % cents for nnlshlhS auoIch
tnnt J,,rmerIy they received III 81 Tor tho same
,rt ~ work one Of the strikers said At the
r cc Could earn only 90 cents day, ana afler
iolinr or could earn only ~ cents. one can finish
ony half dozen shirts IN day because eaea SURF FHs
III nrr dozen" member OF tho trm sad that
tao W. had been receiving higher wages than were
wv a. nthcr firms Ie thought that their places cOulu
paa ~ v and tho nnishers would not be successful
III ART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
rEN MILES TO WINpMARD AID BACK.

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 1.-THE NewIlavcn Yacht
Club was favored with plenty OF wind in their fall races
sailed to-day. Tho courses for classes &c" and ID
was ten miles to the wndward from the mouth OF inc
harbor while class L went over short course along
shore The race the large classes was close ana eA
citing All tho yachts except tie Endeayor misuuge"
the coruse to the sakeboa and ran OF three miles 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

came the regular cane rush. The freshmen had "a. a
Danger" to defend against the sophomores; ! ne ne
"bangers is a heavy cane. nearly two lnches III
diameter. This was grasped by the most sLaiMSa ~
support them At the word " rush the sophomores
closed upon them and for ten minutes the conIesES
was lively. At the end Of that time the number %
men whose hands grasped the cane were counted,
and the sophOmores were declared the winners py
a score of 8 to 3. The rush was attended ny one
usual accompaniment of torn clothes ana sore
heads. The only serious accident happened 10
Gould of the class of 'S7, son Of Jay Could WHO
had his knee suraiDed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
LACROSSE IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE Oct. THE Druid Lacrosse
team met with overwhelming defeat to-day at the
hands Of the champion club from Montreal. The yi'
tors gave the finest exhibition of the game seen In
this CITY, and their swift and accurate throwing neat
checking and scientific passing earned for them liberal
onnl1use The Druds succeeded In securing goal to
The five of tho visitors and though they payed plucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
UNABLE TO BAT WEIGHS CURVES.
rfSEw-YoRK WINS VICTORY OVER ST. LOUIS
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES.

T&Ew-YoRK WINS VICTORY OVER ST. LoClS-
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES.
ST l,orIs. Oct. 1.-THE New-YOrk and ST.
Louis League baseball mines played again To-Day "uu
the Eastern club won rather easily. The homo players
could not woohs PITCHING maT naye Ts bstted
hits during the game. The New 10Th Pi"'0'' ~
hard and fclded wen. The score was:
s. st.: LOUIS ydss 9 KS
Base hitsS Louis, 81 New YORK ETr9II-9 I;mDr mrs
-; New.YorK, B. Pitcheis-Heay ana "ecn' 0"P1
Mr. Curry -,
DETROIT. Oct THE weather was extremely cold
today and tho attendance at the game OF 6aseDali
between the Detroit and Boston CLUBS Was snt nd
through poor fielding allowed the homo players 10 WIN
easily. Only five innings were played Inc sooio ""'
9 O.
Base hits.Detrot A. Boston Errors-DetTGlt .; B H
ton 49, Pitchers-Wiedman ana steinmeSor' oHpiio MI
Ferguson a.o
BUFFALO oct. THE Providence nine played In fine
to-day and an easy victory OYER inc nchnS
nine The local play ers couin not DaI qua" Pe
and hclded like amateurs Inc score was
Buffalo "a
Earned runsNone Home Iuns~Carroi ToytGance
First base er0rs-Provlfence, STRUCK Out
4 Buffalo. I. Umpire-SuliVan
WASHINGTON oct. THE National and Baltimore
clubs played here to-day, the home nine outpayins he
opponents ut every point. The score was
National o
Base International Is. Baltimore, Z. ErrOrs-Natona'
2; Baltimore, .. ~
The scheduled game at Chicago between the Chicago
ana Philadelphia clubs had to be postponed on account
Of rain.
BROOKLYNS TURN THE TABLES on THE MEIS'
The second of the series of games between
the Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs for the champion
snip Of the cities played at the Polo Grounds
yesterday The weather cold and raw and the At
tendance in consequence smaller than Usual Inc
brooklyn men easily, not allowing the local prayers
to score a single Harkns pitcned the best game OF
his Me- hatters
was out Of form did not pitch nearly az wen as
Harkins. Owing the serious illness OF his wli9 ieip
schagcr was forced retire from the game and HolDrC
went in 90 catch. He only behind the p1t low
minutes whom his hand split aud he Went Ihto ieiL
held Foster coming In to catch and Kennedy pIaynE
second base These accidents and changes ala not give
any confidence to the local nine. The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
sr1rcr1Nn LIS RURAL ROBE.

Jonn McC'ue was court officer Justice Delehantys
cnur Long Island CITY, but for time has been I'M
able TO attend TO duty account OF sickness ON lnGs-
Gov lie called mia wife 10 his bedside and said that he
vnul ike To nick ont his burial robe. His request was
compiled with Undertaken Lawrence ilarIan was sun
noned and WAS by the pocemans bedside WIN sne,a.
Lurial shifts in n few minutes, showing and explaining
The GIaty TO the dying man, who picked out one that
suifcd him and paid for It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
HOME Ne VS..
Prominent ARRIVALS.

Hotel Bj1mscick- Congressman Charles j.:
Mitchell Of Connecticut. Gascg General
Joseph u. Carr, of Troy ana John H. carson OF CioLn
non man HOuSe-GOvcTnor David T. IIiIl OF Llinird
- Ft;th ArcI,Uc H0tei-yhcodOre Lyman, OF Ho'ion
ey.Goyernor Rufus b. Bullock, OF Georgia, ana joan
Dovis of Washington . Aibciu0,ie HOiet-Judgc \. g
COKE OF Utica ... Hotei NoypGHdic-C commodore W. h
MAYO L. : Navy..... N6ir York HOici--iJte Enslh or
Euathan wect of Albany Windsor Hotet-Gchcid
Jafurs L. Donaldson, Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
THE EXCISE BOtRD BEGTNNING TO WAKE or.
Excise Commissioners llaughton and Mitch

LAITNV NUIIIITITHNIUHFI0
ell apparently became convinced Tuesday that
ABE" COaklcy's liquor store at Canal-,t and South
Fifth-ave quite as bad place Commissioner
Morris had represented It to be. They voted TO revoke
the license for the place Mr.. Mitchell. at meeting OF
the board yesterday. presented ais OF fifteen unlicensed
places and offered resolution that the attention OF the
police be called To the places Mr. Morris for the
resolution after his colleagues had consented send
excise inspectors TO ascertain IL being sold AT
any OF the places mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
ALONG THE SOUND.

RpIpcFrorr-A subject attracting general interest In
Eni.rnnuI circles + the proposed consolidation OF
Chrst church with 81 Johns Church parish The latter
s no rector while the Rev. IT, ~ Powers Is rector OF
Christ Church
GEEHNwIcn-At the town election on Monday tho
Women Christian Temperance Union opened aconco
and sandwich restaurant, and the customers were
served by fifteen prominent ladies' OF tho town Inc
undertaking well patroniLcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

EYE-Thc Prcsbyt"ry yesterday received tho Icsgna'
tlnn OF me Rev pr Wilson Phrincr Of sing sing Ia
giving history of his church during the past thirty
live years DR.. Phraner stated that his health Wa poor
ard 2fsn mat of his WIFE tic viii select tho sunday
mon which Will preach his last sermon and declare
lg null
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
MR. H,UGHTOYs IDEAS ABOUT EXCISE.
HIS ADMISSIONS BEFORE TIE SENATE COMMUTE

MS ADMISSIONS BEFORE TIE SENATE COMMUTE
STATESMAN" wGo GOT A L'CENFE
Tho Senate Investigating Committee yesterday
continued Its examination OF the methOdS OF the
Fycise Department. The decision Of the Court of
Appeals i'll the Mcdonald case, practically giving
legislative committees unlimited powers 10 COM COM
mel witnesses to testify, was received with good
deol of satisfaction By the committee and ied Nj.
Fcclesipe the counsel for McSsrs. HaughtOn ana
Mitchell, TO reduce his pTetenSlons somewhat III NJ
Uaughton was on the witness stand all uaE. ne
was questioned as to the working OF the Depart
ment: the reasons Tor Granting licenses OF OF
he excise inspectors. and the rca-
sons for their appointment. lie admitted that the
law forbds issuing hquor license 10 a person
holding theatrical license, and that George lhelSS
PROPRIETOR OF THESIS Garden IN East tOurteenth-
al has both. lie denied that Commissioner Morris
had ever made a formal complaint against Thesis 3
place. lie declared that MIR. Morris had voted
10 license a diseputable place at No. AZ BaXter-st,
but admitted that he himself had voted for It, Mr.
HaughtOn took great credit to the EXclNc Boafd
for breaking up McGIOry's place in Hester,t.. and
SAID that the evidence on WHICH the license had
been revoked was procured by John n Perley, now
the chief clerk of the board. tie added:
Commissioner Morris postponed action against one
McNally. who kept place at No so Ihlri,avc When
he found that exJusce Morgan was counsel for cN al
5Sa. Inc pO'''' ''i'''''N ''
Commissioner Haughton admitted that he had
annointel fifteen or sixteen inspectors of excise
and several clerks ana that Mr. Morris had only
appointed one cashier. There were eight inspectors
appointed after passing CIVIL Service eXamlna-
ton They were not as good as some of those whG
had been appointed previous 10 this tormallty be-
ing required.
Commissioner HaughtOn-nspcctor Graves was ap-
Wanted ON the recommendation of Asscmblynan John
4 Brogan Both members Of the Irving Hall organ
ization When he made his two conflicting reports cor.
cerI,ug No los Bowery / asked for explanation.
intepded TO the captain OF police as witness,
bur did not on the report OF the police that the
character OF the place bad the application for a
license was rejected. / signed the license for Jerry
artgan for place, because he told me that he was
about 10 buy the place and run 1t IN respectable mar
q porter house. ,,-- --
Connsel-Wbat before that Al believe he was
sta,os,nan or something Oi that sort. Laughter
Counsel-In other words, he an attendant Of
Alderman Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
FUNERAL or MRS. MOMrNT.
lRROOkINN-

The last spike driven yesterday in the extension OF
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad from the Bridge 70
Fulton Ferry.
An absolute divorce granted yesterday to Mrs.
Lizzie Krusc from Henry C. Krusc. Mrs. " d. Lyon has
also secured one from Charles r. Lyon.
sCbarles Fahlbush Of No. l,2I3 DeKalD ave, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
POsTPONING A CUP TROT.

The cup trot for gentlemen's roadsters that
have not beaten $780, which to take place yester-
day at the grounds OF the Driving Club of NewYork at
Morrlsania, postponed until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
TIE MONTREAL LACROSSE TEAM.

The Montreal lacrosse team, which is to play
the NewYork clubs team at Staten Island to'morro"
will arrive from Baltimore to-day They have peeh
playing with great success throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

runs earned Metropolitan. Brooklyn, y iuSl p.Nu
by errors Metropolitan. Brooklyn. s First b5sc on
bas-Nctiop Jtan. 2; BrooAlyn. l. struck our
haitian 10: tiIOo, yn T. Len basos-Nctr0poIuah -
brock W. . Total base hts-Metropoitan. i hr"oLyL "
Home itIns-None Three base HTS one TWoH 81 -t',
Nnac Double plays-Namc. Passed balls Fosr g., " il"
l.tcLos. yncL, g. Umpire Nj Council Imc--'o
The Metropolitan aud Brooklyn clubs play at wash
lugtou Park brooklyn, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
TROUBLE IN A FAMILY.
MARRYING HIS MoTHER-IN-LAw.
BIGAMY, vlTpIoL-InRowIYG, ASSAULT AND OTHER
CRIMES

BIGAMY, VITpIOL-IIIRowIEG, ASSAULT AND OTHER
GRIMES.
Peter Nelson, age sixty-two. who lives at No.
1909 lcXington'aye., was arrested IN Jersey IlIY
Yesterday charged by his wife with assault ana
battery Nelson's business in jersey City at me
time OF his arrest was to secure warrant tOr inc
arrest of his wife whom he accused If OF ibe
sigma of Quebec, now at Halifax. The couple nau
two sons and two daughters and they all lived m
Jersey City until year OF two ago: Qhe Oh oo
daughters D0rDthca, was married eight years ago
TO Henry Pahdee, chemist VINO is nov eulplt0y.eu
in the chemical works in Ninth-st., jersey CITY.
Abont a wear ago Mrs. Palidce died and shortly
aftcrward Nelson and his vile sep@Tated' Inc
alleged cause being that Mrs Nelson was nnduy IN
innate with her deceased daughters husband.
Nelson went TO live with married dauphter IN
New-vork and his wife and her sOn-ln-laW went 10
Housekeeping in flat at No. 242 tlitn-St;, jersey
City. Nelson went on voyage, from WHO. ne ulu
not return until recently. On Monday last Nelson
received letter from his wife asking nm 10 caII
He went TO Jersey City on Tuesday ana saW her
What occurred at the interview mas no. 2eed
a bottle of vitriol and threw n portion OF u over
him. He ran out of the apartment followed by lis
wife, and as he was going down TIC stalS 5 SIC
poured the remainder of the vitriol over him. lis
wide-brimmed hat partly saved Inn; bat some OF
the acid down his neck ana puinSu u'.
shoulders side and part of his back badly: lie MAJ
was almost totally destroyed, and great hoies were
burnd in his clothing. go. r.,;
When Mrs. Nelson told Pahdeo OF ms IP5tI htr,i
laws visit Pahdee went before Justice hoDlGsoN
and swearing on information and belief tlat Nelson
had committed assault and battery ON Mrs Nelson
procuTed a warrant for his arrest Police Captain
Edmondson met Nelson at $50 p m. yesterday IN
Payonia-ave aud arrested him. On reaching the
police station Nelson told his story ana captain
Edmondson caused the arrest OF Mrs Nelson;
Pahdec was also sent for to press the charge lie ha
made against Nelson. Tho entire party were taken
IN Police Headquarters where Nelson was joined Ivy
lis two daughters from New-York One OF tao
daughters was deep mOurnng.her husband naNIhe
hcen bnrIed only two days ago. Inspector Lange
made an investigation which resulted IN the arrest
of pohdoe and additional charges being made
AGAINST Mrs Nelson. The Inspector learned that
Pahdee and his mother,in;aW We're married two 70
months ago by the Rey Dr. f. Z pntnam feGt" rsc oi
DENY that they were married. lie IS 10rty-hlne
Years old and size is hity-thiCe charge of blgany
was preferred against Mrs Nelson. charge of
incest was made against Pahiee and Mrs. Nelson.
rs the law prohibits the marriage of woman TO
her daughters husband or a man to his wife 5
mother Nelson. who was suffering severely from
Tho effects of the vitriOl was sent to the Clty
iospital Pahdee and Mrs. Nelson viii have a
examination before Justice Stilslng this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
COLUMBIA BOYS in A CANE RUSH.

The cane rush between the sophomore and fresh
men classes of the School of Mines Columbia Col
lee. TOOK place at the college grounds in MADISON
ave. yesterday. The college authorities had
threatened to stop the rush. but they did not inter-
fore. The sophomOres had posted on tree, about
ten feet from tie grounds, this notice "lhe
freshman G ass will hold NO class meeting this
week." When the freshmen came from their reel
tation room they quickly tore this notice down,
notwithstanding the strenuous efforts of the sophO-
mores to prevent II. The feat accom- plshed In
thlrty-sevcn seconds. aud the freshmen easily
demonstrated their superiority in strength. Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
the leeward. When the stakehoat was eghted the En-
deayor had good lead the others but change OF

wind favored the Wild Duck and stranger, ana tney
managed to reach the turnngboat just ahead OF tne
Endeavor. The finish was az follows: wild DncE
Stranger, Happy Thought, Endeavor, Wanda, Rajah,
Anita aud Vixen over the short course the Alice mad
an easy victory. Corrected time OF the Wild DUCK
Z1H.I0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
STATES ISLAND.
wE.TCIIEsTER COUNTY.

Pom RICHMOND Archbishop Corrir4a 10 expected 10
administer the sacrament OF continuation Ia ~ Mary =
Church sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
r rcs Oh sets ! 26 aocu 6:52 Moons age, ds 20
rI.iH WATER TODAY
n Sandy It,os 7a6 tiav. isllni. 74siilel GAY. 9:2!
ay Ii"os 30 dow Stand. s06IIdl Gate 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

FOLDING BEDs.-Largcst assortment at mod
crate Pi''e'' IHE DORING FOLDING BED Co,
| tlst Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

Don't limp with painful corns; Allcock'
corn plaster viii cure thcm 10 cents at all druggiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Earl & Wilson's f. 81 w. brand Of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best. SOLD everywhere
CLEANSING aud Overwhelmingly y the
best tamie LORDS Offices: % Fast 3h;sL near Inahy
and CJs GtL.ave. ncar3JtA-st. Established loOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
urNpY a DANIELs. VI. y.

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d.,
~ Ipyiugtonlvc. between 10Th aud 3)tlyL
Uours-S 70 l. to7. Diseases Of tho Nervous 5YS,b n
- Ganitolr nlry Or.aus. Impotence AMI sU3rlltY.
In purchasing boots or shoes, see that they
cort-n SlufarVs Perfect Heel ProtectCrs II not nave
@ ,tlef put them in New.York on e, 3 tery-st
Uso DIR picrce's pellets for all bilious at
tacks,
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03

TIE U. S. Army ih Southern Ari- sona is now presumably safe as they will probably be protected from the Indians by the citizens,
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-03
Notice to Stockm en.

At a meeting of the S,ockmen of ihe MOgollon mountainS and adjacent country, held at Meriln's ranch, it was decided to commence the rondeo on September a5th. at Mund's noun. rain ranch, and go from there in a Southerly direction to BIkhorn. It was also decided to commence the Verde Valley and Oak Creek district on November ISt. commencing at DIugherty's ranch. from there to Spring Greek, thence to Willard's on the Verde; from there down the river.