davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04

The best evidence Of the crushing
defeat that MALONE has sustained Is
found in his own summing up OF the
situation as telegraphed from Peters
burg. Hear him:
1.-The Democrats have carried the
State and legislative tickets by unscru-
pulous use Of election machinery, over
which they have absolute control, and
which was provided by their last usurp-
ing Legislature expressly with this end
in view
What a wall of despair. What a
characteristic effort to poison the mind
of the northern public. " Unscrupu-
lous.r forsooth. Indeed does that word
come With poor grace from the leader
Of a party that had flooded the State
with bogus ballots. However, MA
HOMES squirming is fitting and not
unexpected farcical finale to the melo'
dramatic canvass Of the Virginia Re-
publicans.
LET the CALLED Jade vince:
our withers are unwruns.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
A Vase Of Gold Coins.
philadelphia News.l

As not infrequently happened when
Wards knavish deceits we're being
practiced most successfully, General
Grant entertained the fellow at his home
one night where party Of family
friends were assembled. Some of the
young men present joined in a social
game of poker, and the General, not
taking part in the game, proposed that,
as they were without chips" they
should use for that purpose coins that
half filled o vase upon his library man
tel. This vase was one Of his most
valued gifts from the Emperor Of
Japan, its unique design combining
displays of gold, silver, and copper.
1t was of rare beauty; its intrinsic
worth was of consequence. The coins
that it contained were five and ten dol
lar gold pieces.
General Grant and Colonel Fred. were
at this time directors in a number Of
railway and other corporations where it
is the custom to pay with a gold piece
each director for attendance at meet
ings. This is the rule in most corpora
tons known in Wall street, and the
coins which father and son together col
lected in this way were amounting to a
snug little income when they proposed
to give them to Mrs. Grant for fund
Of her own. So, uniformly, whenever
they went home from directory meet
ing each took into the library the gold
coin and dropped it into the handsome
japanese vase. Over $500 was in the
improvised bank on that evening when
Ferdinand Ward, clad in his hypocrisy.
stole in to make one of friendly COM
pany.
While the party amused themselves
in the library over their cards Mrs.
Grant sat in her rocker in another room
not far off. AS soon as the game was
over Ward rushed to her. lie had
heard the story of the directors fees
and the use that the home people were
putting it to. 1t was very pretty
plan, he said, but he was so much afraid
lIlul WI - OldiA " do ldulAhh a ION VI
losing it through the thieyery Of some
servant or intruder if she persisted in
leaving it exposed in the vase on the
mantel. Mrs. Grant tried to calm his
fears all her servants were honest, she
said. But burglars, burglars, persisted
Ferdinand Ward. Then, by that in
sinuating manner which at one time
seemed capable Of all sorts Of victories,
he won Mrs. Grants consent to let him
take it down town for safer invest
ment."
That night, before he went into the
street, he had poured the contents of
that japanese vase into his trousers
pockets, leaving behind promises and
protestations of friendship. From that
day to this never one word has been
heard of the gold coins he took away.
He appropriated that little fund to him
self. lie stole woman's pin money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04

August Belmont, of New York, has
purchased in England the thoroughbred
stallion st. Blaise, winner of the Derby
of 1888. Blaise is by Hermit, dam
Fusee by Marsyas. lie was bred by
Lord Abingdon, and as a two-year-old
started in six races, winning four. As
a three-year-old he won the Derby,
with l22 pounds up. Hermit is the
greatest sire living in England. He
won the Derby in 1867, and has since
sired two Derby winners, and winner
Of the 1900 Guineas, the 1000 Guineas
and the Oaks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
cnnstitntinnalLaw.

We last week asked the Providence
Journal to favor us with its opinion OF
the rightfulness Of Judge BucHwAL-
rYp's decision that he had the right to
compel certain election officers in Gin
cipnsti to count in four Republican State
senators for Hamilton county. The
Journal has courteously complied with
our request. Its argument is as follows !;
The question concerns constitutional
and statute law and the law knows
nothing Of individuals or parties as
such. 1t deals with principles, and
facts. and rules, as applied to facts.
The Dispatch assumes that Judge
Buchwalter. by his decision, has kept
out of the Ohio Senate four Democratic
senators, and put four Republican SEN
ators in and that, therefore, the Judge
has Judged Of the election, qualiiica-
lions. and returns, and made by a judi
cial decision a Republican Senate.
As briefly as possible let us state the
facts. The election returns oil certain
nrecincts in Cincinnati were given up by
or stolen from, the proper custodian'
thereof, and were illegally modified s.
as 10 give Democrats tt majority which
NJ The polls had been given to the he
nubiicans. About this there was NJ
Dispute. The decision Of Judge buch
walter was, and only was, that the Ger
tilscaies Of election should be made GU
according 10 the fact aud not accordin
10 The fraud. And it is TO be notice
that the Judge and the Dispatch are a
one upon the main issue. Judge Buef
walter says, as indeed he could say n
otherwise, that bis duty was TO declaT
what certificate should be presented
the Legislature; aud that II was the
<he right and duty Of the Legislature
20 into the matter and determine, upo
full investigation, to say what senator
were lawfully elected. The certiaca
concludes nothing. 1t is only grin
face evidence. The Legislature begir
at the beginning and follows the steI
Of the election throughout. That
what Judge Buchwalter says IN brie
But the Dispatch makes this farth'
point The Republican senator's will {
In upon their certificates, will vote
make the Senate Republican and
elect John Sherman 10 the Senate OF u
United States, and that, therefor
Judge Buckwslter has elected, or is
elect, the United States senator.
That Is to say, the Dispaich, col
hfming the view Of the Law upon whiS
Judge Buchwal,er acted, deprecates Il
consequences of obedience to the las
II assumes that the Senate Of the Sta
OF Ohio viii be guided not by law, b
BY party purposes that il viii, ups
: tsehnicslisy, not In accordance wi
lhF Or parliamentary right, choose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
DEATHS.


HALL Died, on Monday morning. Mo-
vember I'd, at 1913 o clock. at her residence,
No. III west Cary street. Mrs. ELIZABETH
\. HALL, widow OF the late Richard &.
Hall: aged sixty.six years.
The funeral will take place WEDNES-
DAY MORNING, November attn, at IL
O'Clock. from Monumental church. Friends
Of the family are invited 10 attend. 2ts
ROBERTS. departed this life, Tuesday
morning az 4;20 O'Clock, NANCY RO-
BERTS, in the seventy. eighth year OF her
age.
Gone. but not forgotten by her children.
She leaves two daughters and three sons
to mourn their loss.
Funeral THURSDAY at 3 O'Clock from
the Leigh-Street Methodist church. Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully invited
without further notice.
Fredericksburg and Washington papers
please copy.
WRIGHT Died. suddenly. Sunday. No
Vember LIST, at Arlington, y. J., at o'clock
+. NJ, Mrs. JENNIE WRIGHT, wife OF j.
Wright, and daughter OF Miles I. Phillips.
OF this city, leaving a devoted husband
and two small children.
The funeral will take place from st.
James church WEDNESDAY, November
attn, at IL O'Clock. Friends OF the family
are invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
Perperus, Leap Year In Utah.

AeNh AAhNtoNN HhaNet
"ln Salt Lake, you know, it is per-
petually leap year, and lady can ask
man to marry her if she desires to
risk the chances Of a refusal. Not
many Of them dose, though, as a general
rule but papa brigham Young had a
great many offers. Aunt -, asked
him to marry her, I'm sure" she Mrs.
McAllisteD continued, addressing the
latter sentence to her mother; where
upon pleasant dispute over the pro-
posal ensued, which was finally ended
by the younger lsdy's positive declama-
ton, "well, i just know he wouldn't
have married her unless she had asked
him.
Then to the reporter she said !;
"Aun. Ann Eliza proposed to papa,
too"
"Don't be too sure Of that, my
dear" inserposed the mother.
We'll, IL she didn't her mother did,
anyhow. The old lady kept calling on
papa until finally he gave in and mar
ried her,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
FREDERICK II. WINSTON,
OF Illinois, APPOINTED Uniied STATES Minister
80 Persia.

OF Illinois, APPOINTED Uniied STATES Minister
so Persia.
The American representative at the
court of Persia resides in Teheran, aud,
as a matter of course with an honored
foreigners at an Oriental capital, supports
a good deal Of " Style" As the salary
of the appointment is only a modest five
thousand year, and the expense of it
is pretty sure largely to exceed this
sum, the average oiiice-seeker does not
hunger and thirst after the mission to
Persia. But as we have in this country
men of wealth, culture, and leisure, to
whom the appointment to Teheran
would be very grateful, the Admins
tration finds no difficulty in filling it.
President Arthur found S. G. W. Ben
lamin, of New York, an appreciative
victim; and. in his turn, President
Cleveland discovers the right man in
Frederick II. Winston, of Chicago.
Mr.. Winston is about fifty years Of
age. Heis wealthy member Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
A CpAspI ETE CTRE

have suffered all my life with skin dis
eases OF different kinds and have never
found permanent relief. until, by the advice
OF a lady friend, l used your valuable CDrl-
CURA REMEDIES. | gave them thorough
TRIAL. using SIX bottles Of the CCTfCURA RE-
SOLVENT. TWO hoXesOf CTrfCURA, and seven
cakes Of CUTICURA SOAR. aud the result
was iust what had been told n would be
Il complete cure. BELLE WADE.
Richmond. Va.
Reference, G.. W. Latimer, Druggist, 500
west Marshall street, Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
DAW HANDS,

FOSTERING. WATERY. AND RAW
FROM TIE FINGER TIPS To WRIST,
CURED BY CUlICUKA.
In the spring OF Ssi an eruption appeared
on the backs Of my hands. lsuppOsed was
poisoned by ivy My hands continued TO
crow worse until the fall, when ! consulted
~ edical advice, and used many remedies 20
no purpose. Instead OF getting better they
rapidly grew worse, beinga mass Of watsry.
fostering, raw flesh. very offensive and au-
poying. Mhenevera part would heal up 10
would he subject 10 The most violent ltch-
ing, and Immediately break out worse than
before. Little waiery spots then appeared
On nv finger Joints and fostering would
spread ovcra large surface. In THIS eondf-
ton began the use Of the CuTCrRA RENE
DIS. In one weeks time my hands were
almost well, and in short time eniirciy
cured. JOHN ID. NAUFIER.
Pier 81. s. WharYes, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04

On Nov YAH. s.,.sss. ssere'an Of the
Tressnss.
Charles r. Coon has resigned the po-
si,;on ~ Assistant Secretary Of the
I,sssnsv Al Washington, held by him
from SnriI I6. 1884, and William
tsnest smith has been appointed to
srecesd him. The Office commands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
Innrsrorh.s Acin phosnhnte

IN IMPAIRED NERVE FUNCTION.
DR.. G. A. Fernald, Boston, Mass,
says: Al have used it in cases of i'm
paired nerve function with beneficial re-
suits, especially in cases where the
system is affected by the toxic action of
tobacco"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
ssTpo NOT LIKETHEE, DIR. FELL;

i The reason why. cannot tsiI:'
II has often been wondered o.. the Dao
oder this oft-quo ed doctor was IN. Twas
probably because he. being one OF the olu-
school doctors. made up pills sarge ~ pul.
let's which nothing but an ostrich couio
bolt Without nausea. Hence the dislike.
DIR. n. v. Pierce's " Pleasant PufRatiye fei-
let's - are sugsr.coated and no larger than
bird.shot, and are quick 10 do their WORK.
For all arrangements OF the liver, bowels,
and stomach they are specific.
Rupture. pile tumors, nstnlie, and
all diseases OF the lower bowel iexcept can
cer), radically cured. Send ten cents IN
stamps for book Address WORLDS DIS
PEHsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main
street, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. PIerce's "Favorite Prescription" Is
not extoIed as a "cure-all," but admirably
fulnls singleness Of purpose, being most
potent specific In those chronic weaknesses
peculiar to women. Particulars In Dr.
Pierce large treatise on " Diseases Peculiar
to Women 160 pages. sent for ten cents IN
stamps. Address WORLDS DIsPESsARf
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 500 Main street,
Huffslo Ny. no I-Su,W(wl&Flw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
VARTCOSFD SORE LEGS

My wife used the CUTICUEA REMEDIES FOR
a sore leg, caused by varcOse veins, with
entire and perfect satisfaction. Mrs. John
flarety was also cured Of a sore leg OF long
standing by the same treatment.
JOHN NJ. COOPER Druggist.
Greenfield ILL.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
wEpNEspAy..NovEMBE 4, 1885.
Sic seinper Tyrannis.

Virginia has done glorious work Tor
herself and for the nation. Yesterdays
elections proved Waterloo for Virginia
Republicsnism. The State Democratic
ticket was elected by splendid ma
jority. and handsome working ma
jority on joint ballot in the Legisia-
ture secured. But the result means
more than a victory for the Demo-
cratic party of the State. 1t was the
victory of peace, the victory of fra
ternity. Virginia has buried the
bloody shirt, has killed sectionaiism'
She has INDICATED herself against the
libels Of the mAlignants, and justified the
confidence reposed in her by her. southern
sisters and her northern friends. The
good men throughout the land who
pjnaed their faith to her virtue, and
cried 10 her TO arise and shake herself
and rebuke the Soutb-haters, the
stirrers up Of strife, and the moral
traitors, did not cry in vain. The lead
ers of the new crusade, who would
have chained her TO the car OF. Radical
ism and snatched from her diadom its
brightest jewel-the purity Of her
judiciary
found enchanted ground,
But not a knight asleep.
Thrice hail TO Virginia ! She re-
pledges the honor of her southern sis
tiers upon the altar of fraternity and
patriotism, and gives the signal for
them to lock their shields around it.
She keeps her fair face to the morning,
and says to MALONE:
Sic SEMPER TYRANNIs!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
CUTICURA REMEDIES

are sold everywhere. CUTIcURA, the great
Skin.Cure. soc. CCTGCUHA SOAP an eXqui-
site Skin. Beautitcr 2jc.; CUrlCURA kt-
soLVFNT. the new Blood Purifier. 81. Pre-
pared by the POTTER DRUG AND CiEMi-
CAL COMPANY. Boston.
send for " How TO Cure Skin Diseases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
SPECIAL rerrcxs.
,,,1,.>,s SPECIAL s1LlI,l seTIcEs,
s1- LEVY & DAvIyS
BIG BARGAINS

DOUBLE wIDTH TRICoTs at soc. a yard
worth 76c.;
BRoCADED ALPACAs at Toe. yard
PLAID HoMEsPUN at 7c. yard worth
Bird s. tyr CASHMERE at Ioc. yard
BLACK cAsHMEREs from 100. up to $3.50
coIoR isbI dAsHMEREs from Toe. yari
Elegant cCI0NBINATIoN DRESS GOODS
az very low prices:
DRESS GOODS Of every description-the
latest styles at the lowest prices;
TURKEY. TAj|LE-CLOrHS At soc.
TURREY.RED TABLE-cLoTHs atsi.lO
worth $50:
RICH TABIF-COvERs at sI.95 worth g.;
LAP BLANKETS at $3.50, former price
$3.50:
BLEACHED LINEN -DAMAsR az
95c. a yard, would be cheapat 5Oc.;
DAMAsK TOWELS at $3.50 per dozen
Very fine bLEAcHED DAMAsK TOWELS.
knoited fringes, at SO n dozen. never
sold ~ less than 50 before;
Hut KABACK DAMASK. and NOME
LINEN TOWELS AT $3.50 per dozen
HUCKABACK TOwELsat 81. so per dozen
worth $3.50: at 1925 per dozen, would
be cheap at SO: nj SO worth 81; AZ
$3.50 worth 81. OurstOck OfTOWELS
is the largest and cheapest ever offered.
WINDOW SHADES I'm all cOlOrs with pat
ent spring rollers, all complete for soc.
pair:
SCRIM for Window Curtains, superior
quality, In new patterns, at 1919.
yard worth zoe.
PERSIAN DRAPERY for Curtains. some-
thing new, at i5c. a yard worth 25c.
LEVY & DAVIS,
no 4-eOd lO17 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04

Professor Sargent says that the nut
meg hickory OF Arkansas Is the strong
est wood In the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04

Mr.. Chamberlain is said to have de-
cided upon the purchase of Airthrie
Castle, situated in Stirlingshire, Scot
land.
Sir Leonard Tilley, who has just re-
signed the finance portfolio Of the Do
minion Government, is reported to be
utterly broken down in health, and
only to have remained in office until
now in Difference to the wishes Of Sir
John Macdonald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04

gSy~ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Service TODAY and every WEDNESDAY
at II o'clock in the lecture-rocm. After
service meeting Of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety in the yestTy. room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
CuINA. GLASSwARE. &c.
FOR RENT.

Tor RENT, THAT DESlRA-Sa
Il BILE STEMMERY AND PRIIERG. NJ
No. 1898 Rockets street. Immediate pos
session can be given. Apply 10
MANNING G. STAPLES Il CO.,
uo3.2t 11O44 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
PROPOSALS..
FLOwERISG BULBS.

FLOWERS, FL0WERS.-PLANT
IL DUTCH BULBS now, I'm order TO have
beautiful and attractive beds OF lowers In
the spring. Low prices by the hundred.
HENRY W. WOOD. Scotsman,
corner sixth and Marshall streets.
no I-tJa7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04

Itching, Scalv. Pimply. and Oily Skin
Nv CTTICURA SOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
,sGuas, nAn,slNEs, G
DRUNKENNESS.
- OR TIE LIQUOR HABIT,
POSITIVELY CURED 81 ADMINISTER
ING
DIR. HARNESS GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

10 can DE given I'm a cup OF coffee or tea
without the knowledge OF the person TAX
ing %, is absolutely harmless end VIII eject
a Permanent and speedy cure. whether the
patient rs "a moderate drlnker or an aicO-
lOi.c wreck. IL has been given I'm thou
sands of eases. 8nd Ina every Instance per-
feet cure has followed. TT NEVER FAILS.
The system once lmpregna ied with The Spe-
cinc 10 becomes an utter lmpossihilIty tor
the LIQUOR appetite tO exist. For sale by
7. ROBERTS BAKER. Druggist
9l9 east Main STREET.
Richmond. Va.
Gail or write for pamphlet containing
hundreds OF testimonials from the best we
men and men frOm all parts 81 the country.
.4-nnll IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04

TOR RENT, FOR RENT, 1
Il SMALL HOI SIS. ~
No 307 Reservoir street, BRICK, De-
TACHED; Sl3. 49,.
40. POS west Canal street, FRAME; SO.
No. 6l7 Albcmarle street, FRAME; 80.
No.0l6 west Cary street. FRAME; es.33.
Nos. SIS 10 s29 west Leigh street
FRAME: So .
40. ) High street FRAME; $3.50.
No. ~ south Laurel street, FRAME;
$3.50. o.,,.,..
No. - wood street. FRAME; 50.
No. 4O7 west leigh street, FRAME; 81.
No. lO4 south Cherry street. bkICh;
$3.50.
No. 8II2 Lester street, FRAME; 50.
No. Claiborne street, FRAME -.
No. - Oak street FRAME; 50.
STORES.
No 1905 ensf Main street.
No. 23l4 east Main street.
No ZOI east Canal street..
No. q west Leigh street.
No. - Railroad street, near Chesapeaks
and Ohio shops. ..,.,.,.,,,.
Apply to J. UhM a = ~ TN,
pol-3t 1910 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
49, found enchanted ground,
PM moi "A knight asleep
let the called Jade Vince.

Sic SEMPER TYRANNIs !
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-16
Three Books Given Away.

We will send the following three books free: Ladies Private Compan- ion, a complete medical adviser for women, illustrated and bound in cloth, (former price SI.)j Fun and Candy, 4S-page book, telling how to make over 100 kinds of candies and other sweet things, handsomely bound, (former price 50 cenis), and Ladies' Guide to Fancy Work, prac- tical instructor in all kinds of art mat ters, containing 64 large 4-column pages, over zoo handsome illustrative engravings, well bound, to any lady who sends 50 cents for six months trial subscription to TIE HOUSEWIFE, a large I6-page journal devoted to fashions, fancy work, art recreations, how to cook, and household matters. If you will seed s2 for four friends, you will each receive all the above, and will send yOu ar edlegant han mirror. For club Of 50 we give a Ladies' Gold Watch. Address, HE HOUSEWIFE Publishing Co.,, Nunda, N. Y. 16na
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-16

FRANK MURPHY will return to Pres colt in about two weeks. He will be accompanied by syndicate of East .rn capitalists which he has interested ln the building of our branch railroad. The syndicate is composed of men ol means, who will examine thoroughly into the resources of this country the feasibility of the construction of tn, toad, and if the examination result satisfactorily, the building of the road will commence immediately.-Pres- colt Journal.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-16

The Arizona Live Stock Association favored the appointment of Theodore F. White, their President, as General Inspector for the Territory, giving him the powerto appoint local deputies at the recommendation of the Coun- ty Stock Association. Governor fri tie made the appointment. Some such plan as this was necessary in order to faithfully promote the cattle interest in the whole Territory. One general head to govern and direct is inhnitelybetter than adozen independent organizations to work at random. Certainly the movements of the various companies in the Territory will work more har- monieusly.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-16
Books given Away.

r hDIES Guide to Fancy Work. Contains lA over POO handsome illustrations. O. large 3 column pages. nicely bound. It IS the only practical instructor in fancy work. With it, as a guide, you can make hundreds oi beautiful things for adoinng your home. or presents for you, friends, I triiing expense. Every lady IS delighted ,xSh it, as there is no fancy work but that she eaE accomplish by Its aid.
 Ladies Private Companion--A complete work on womanhood. IL touches upon every subject of interest to a wife, mother, or daughter Gives the advice and information so many times desired by ladies, but which modesty prevents her askl,g physician of the opposite sex. Worth it's weight in gold to every one suffering from any of ,kose weaknesses of the sex. Illustrated and bound m cloth. Regular price, sIoo.
 Fun and Candy-A handsome AS page book telling how 10 make over 100 kinds of candles, and other swee, things at home. should be in every American household. Regular price soc.
 The Housewile--An Illustrated domestic journal, devoted to "What 10 Wcar," "How to Cook" "Fancy Work" |" "Household Mat ters," and every subject of interest to an American lady. Regular price SI,oo. r.
 Send 30 cts and receive The Housew if, on trial for six months, and any one of the above books free, or SI, ,oo and receive it fol one entire year, and all Of above books free This is for new subscribers only, who send now. Address The Hous :wile, Nurida New York.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-16
w HaGui Fight.

In conversation with a gentleman who arrived from Noglas yesterday, a Star scribe was informed that a fight had taken place several days ago be- tween the Yaqui Indians and the Mex jeans, which had resulted in a victory for the former. The Mexican troops lost about fifty men. He further stat cd that refugees were continually ar irving at Nogales to escaped being drafted into the army, 10 which all Mexicans in Sonoro are liable. The modus operdndi for drafting, he stat ed, was as follows: A prass grag upon seeing a Mexican that they think would make good soldier, knock him down with d musket, and throw him into box car for safe keeping. He is then considered a soldier of that republc.--Star.