davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUP
 PLIES.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or ARIZONA, oyTIcn TsE czIxE ouaRrEHnAsrxH, TEIrrrx BARRACKS, RExscoTr, A. T.. AvrI 1. 1885. SEALED PROPOSALS. in .iI'ic.:s subject to tho uss; conditions, vii be received at th.s ocs. uui 1: o'eiosk. noon. oa Thursdsy, Apr.i 2, lssa. st which time and pace they ~ii be oreEed i se pres e;ee Of bidders, for furnishing and delivery cf M tar, Supp hes, d,Eing inc ss-l year ncing the is' day ef -c!y lss;. and ending tn sh day of June, Iso a: each D: the f0, owing military posss and stations.
 Ter. Apache. To-t Bowie. For. Grant, Fort Fua- chre, Fort L1xeB, Fort NcDoweE. r; Mo!sve. s'n Carlos. FeTt Thomas, Fort Verde. and WEiri'e De po; \. T.
 Proposals siI' also te received al the time ty the ousrt.rma-tsr Ss ea-h cf the above named posts for furnishing the supplies required ty hGt rst c.Is Proposals wiD also te received st th- office sf the Chef QCsrterusster 0. the Department g. opened Ht the time with the !oregoi z, for hs del.rery ,Ae of th. s. F. R. i. a; stations hs.ween Lee Angeles and Col ou Cai and for de yer. the oi the S. P. R. |. si Mari cia r.. of such anansi- ties of grain bran and tai.i Ba-.y Hs! st Straw s may be required during the as al year c-.DUsns:rs July l. 1885.
 Preterence gi.sn 10 asticss tf domestic rroiacon And rasnui acture, eonditio-s c! rr!ce and quality being equal. and su p-eterenc. s.-eu articles Q: American Irctuc Ion d manufacture rro3reec. oa the Pa ia: csasi io the ek;eu: ef tas tonsuu.tion required "y t.r public .srSi-s there.
 Proposals io. either class of the stores mentioned for quantities less ,hsa the whole required. viii be yeceirec tu: single rropcslirI- flying zore than Sr1oe ~i!I te entertained. If bidders desire :o make proposal. for portions of the total quantity as difereu. prices, each price ss bc stated ;n .eIs- rate .szled proposal.
 The Government .ese:vrs :he right to reject rH proposals. TT 10 scc~rt any rrofosa, fer isss quantity :ksr The :ctai lid fer Bi2ak proposals and ;r1n:e c:->c..-s sta ing the kind Q! supplies and :irnAicd quantities r-lu re, 8: essh ps and gv;rs fi, instructions ia he of t!i!ng, Aluca: Of guarantee Ac,op ny r-opos ls conditions % be observed by ticiers s.i c. coI:Esc: and pay ;..e,,I vii te trn..hei apI.eaion a this o-ce or Co the o..-t~.naEs al :h- various posts named Euvel r.s Etairius proposals rho ld te marked ''PrSyosa,s for - at-," k1i addressed 10 :he rndersigred to the respective Pcss Garter masters.
 4. ,. McGOEN GLE,
 CIa-:e,1.a.: S. A..
 Ca.sf Cua-te- master.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10
The new board of directors nf the

The new board of directors of the Arizona industrial exposition association effected a permanent organization by the election ot the following officers: Presi- dent, F. A. Tri,le, vice president, De For. est Porter, treasurer, F. J. Bsnnitt; secretary, F. II. Hitler. The meeting was amicatle in every respect. The secretary was instructed to make formal demand upon the territorial auditor for the amount of the appropriation and ssiec. a vice president for the board from each county in the territory, as provided by law. The board::of directors then al journed to meet again onThuraday after noon.-Phoeaix Gazette.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10

Before waxing enthusiastic in surport If 0ury for Governor of Arizona, 1t pould be well fo- even Aia Democratic brethren to ask what they viii gain " placing him in rhn Gaberua;orial chair. when they have in their ranks men in every way lis sr eerior. As politician that oury is sel:i.h to hogg;>hness none wiEl deny. and. thu; as pubic official. he has been most miserable failure, all gall admit. To rlace L;m in ,he office Of chief executive of the Territory Is To elevate man who during four years sS delegate Io Ccsgre Las fa:,,e,l to >.. cure the passage cf >ins'e measure of beUelis to cur 'itizens WAi.e ether Terrisories thrc':gh ;hcir rey-e,cn;at;yc, at Wash ns'oa have secu. crl as.;>tanr~ from the general government, Arizona alone has bcsu geS'ec's~l. fer wl,ieh sl... e'nnoI bus hol3 lv>pousi 1'c tha ,la,. in vhon sar taice le!s~e,' Ter tyust aa1 1onLdence-~t'ran file IT. Oarv.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10
Notice of Publication,
LAyr us,leE Axrss~.-7. As--a-4

LAS!s It1l<I AE ' Ef~7. -. Ass-1-A,
 %-: s-s.A, I--c- : $sf:-s 5s he-A@ SsFs- t@R' :sS .,>s v;-,s rAss~-. kzs ss--- - ..-sbS :. 7 t.A e'zx. rft.a; :, f-i- ...r s-s' s.., ! ',s~ ' ....! ---s-s Al -,~ I-s-- A-sregA ;sS : E5 ..El r: -.- tSs. :'es-.-s f.--- - f-~s- ~ss-. Is,sfas. --r'r Ar,r "a 1.--.%l-, :3- h.- -"- .--.-r' >.s; s.r-=' N. .t f-e ;ss >v-A ac s's . a' --~ ..i "A ; ss--..tt \. :a-..- I'vrs=.;- Nss V:E:~~z :. = st~-s~
 Be .- v-t..'S~'~ C f-~VS S3E z. s-~-.t-.rs sslf f-. s.- et. ca. sA-.s v;s ..;la,s f, sves f',% t-s-,ezg 4,.'-=4 -= r4.-'o 3: ~-7--- ar '; is=@.v9a- ga,a:ea5
 -E,.-7&r C:4z :.-7-->zs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10

L.tQ tES Sndir.Al Utecrsc4
 Tszri:ory .: sr.=onx County ,f Yass;&-
 WSAiaf;on H fer.ss P-A.a;i: ". Fl. Go.1n. '. E Campbell. Eose B c.-,A.r V. t. CsSg'~G. Ii S. eeefasd. Fysrk b2rSs<&.
 A,.-i E.sra,.t N--.r-s.. ns'er.s.s-.+s Ac.41a fT,. s': AN lis cf TssTd h. q iA, s--rl-f. IT s1i :ar lie 7uri! e TANATai
 1e!-.t-,rJ c. Ari-.-A.
 He Territory If A-.rctiR s>-':s Greeting x E. 6uus- r. T. Car r'e,i, ko%e '. Isss.'sS, N. e ..-n Fi-E. F. sA la:.- kr&1k E::ge:; k;4 Eisar1 t,C-sz.
 c3 hr~rtT sT-ar,nn1 A:.t s~1orr~. Is .rr~ar "a a'tiea rs:' s-a.4s: " t..- sioSr .ar=..zI : .;. t..=srs o! Tara J.a. IA. !;- sri .a- .-. s. isrsTx,. ::. sr-.- t.rr ..f Sr.gu-is. s=t ;~ att :s, u.h .;.sS .; .e., o---s, .Q~o,::. .:. ,AG .y 2, r p>l~c .sFH Su' ;s.lsss -:..s ss-.s E.ff ;z.--- Gs-s srcv.tvt = ." tlst .,s ~@-v.es lrs, :a.s s ps7ss,rss. ;s s~r-. Sr: t.~ s.s:<: rS s::..n .A.rty t4sp; A-: ota+f e' :.';! ..,N-
 isr'se- -c.ss tss: F yr5, f.s s---~sY sE: f.-- r.A--' At-N" -5 --as. '.s .z.1- i'- = --s~ S n ss; srrir :> iss Is-.-s >c -i. :r.t ..- a is ;g -As- --iezir. GI-z az; s.--E~s<l l. ;>i- .+l.sf sGg--ss..
 ts-src 0l --Y 7-t .=s.i s.f t<,s seA: es fr,, sss ts.t;-.it ,s.-. telr --rh ia: sS5- \C 'eas.->T. A T.. 's>' a. R. t,ayyS. Essh w,:.s, A:;-a-rsEs s-7 Pis!z:.S
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10
FOR ARMY TRANS
 FORMATION.
HEADaCARTras. pkrAETAEST os AHYzoSA,
 En,.F

HEADoCARTE1s, DErAETAEST oy AEYZoSA, Cfsce Chief QEArs-lnase. WHIFrtx BAREAcEs. PExsccrr. 4. T., lprfI |, 1885. SEALED TEoP,-s.Ls. iu -rip,ioa.e, subject to the rsuM conditions VII he t,r office u:ti! f.se they vii be opened the y.e-snrs of h.die-s following described routes in h Department of A.i- during the hscal year commencing Suy l. ss3 and ending JGH- q. Iss'. by wagon VIZ: ROUTE So. Prom Ash Fork, 4. T., Co whr3.s repo;. to Fort Verde A-d to Fot McDowell. A.. T from Sar,coia \. T., to Fo.1 McDovel sxd wh.pYis perct 4. T.
 ROUTE So. 2-From Bowie Station. A. T., to Fort Bo.te. \ T., .nito Fort Graz, for4 Tho:ra. ard San Casio-, A. T.
 ROUTE No s-Frem HoIbrcok. A r., to Fo.s .aIs he, A. T.
 ROUTE 70. 4-Frorn Tucs7r, 4. r.. to xors Lowell. A. T.
 FrvIosAls for transportation sng all of shs ron-. above named VII te rSceived; tut ssch route b. bid for en:irr.
 Blank proposals forms of coatr.-t pri.t-d cirru- l,-s stating ~d qua.t;.es of sr;re. to be transported ,ni svIng fGE I.orn.s :ion InAn usr ot bt!as. conditions 70 se observed ty ea.e-s. Anaoau: Of Sus.S1:.s to accompany Jrryosals, and terms of contract a:. payment. VII hs furnished .;.icA;,oa to this ot 10 t.e offices tf ;se Pes: Qaa-:~-msse-r Fort oxel,. A. T.. s.,! For. AJsc.. \. T.: A.o hy the C-Arerr.,s:.Ys A-,rts \; noi- brock. Ash Fork, F~n.os. Eo-ic s..i ra-sco;A 4. T. Erv.! .!of"s oou.a;niag proposals shorli e4 nA-f.. ''froF<~.s io, TEAr.I-o--s,.oa Rosts No. - .'' ar a1.restsd e the EB..-siysed.
 A. J. McGnNSfGLE,
 CnArts--nsst-- L. 8. A
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10
SHOOTING AND LYNCNING.

A Winslow special to the Albuquerque Journal states that on the morning of the 9th instant there was 6 shooting scrape a { Ho!brook, resulting in the death of Juan Garcia, a prominent citizen. The shoot ing was done by Harry Lyons, printer, from St. Johns He was assisted by Jake Wood, alias Red" Garcia was an old man and father law of Harry Seorce, large ranchman. There was no proyocation for the d-ed Tie nurdere $ left at once. Several different parties are ia search of them. Priva,s rewards have been offered, agsresa,iag 500. There Is a poor show for ihe criminals if caught, Excitement is running high. Lyons IS a typo, employed until recently on the St. Johns Herald, and had good name.
 Wood is gambler and las bad rspu- tation.
 Later.-The murderers were eau, ,ht near HolbsoOk and iynched.
 Harry Lyons and Jake Wools, whose tragic and summary expiation of the crime of murder is related above, are both well known in Prescott to old timers. Lyons some seven or eight years ago was an employee Of Mitchell and Leonard, the publishers of the old Pres colt Enterprise. He was a Californian b.s birth, being the only child of wid- owed mother in San Francisco, and vas veil connected in California. At the time Of his residence in Prescott he WAS about twenty years of age, of most exem- plary habits, and more than ordinarily intelligent and well educated. He re- sided in Prescott for nearly a year and made many friends during that time. His companion in crime, Jake Woods, has been long known in the Southwe t as man entirely devoid of principle and Lad participated in several killing" prior to the one which caught Linn out. To bim and his evil influence is doubtless due the dissracefal death that has ended ;he career Of Lyons; whose ability and training. iiproperly directed, were such as to ensure him an honorable and sue ces>ful career.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10
 DESERVED COMPLIMENT.

"We cannot refrain from paving Hiss Carrie Nash compliment for the very able manner in wbich sle performed the duties of assistant journal clerk of the last Council A tie close of the sessicn she turned oYer oae of the aca.est jour, naIs of tie proceedings to tie secre- tary that has cvc- been presented hy any of her rrelecessors- An accomplished youns lady, she 'Eon hoat of friends during her connection with the 'Th;r. teenth.' The Tombstone and Billy liar. wood both endorse the above from the Flagstaff Chamrion, as does also tie MINER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

City Council Eael last evening and allow ei the following a;counts:
 J C. Griffith, tui.ding street crossings, e57 50. Prescott Courier, printing. Sli1 8. 1 Doughty $ Fieii, labor, S36 25. P Ipgwerson { Co, biscksmithiDg. ; e33 T5.
 L Bashford & O, merchandise, S30G l4 E Anderson. making keys. S 50. NJ Griffin, labor, @ e.
 Caleb Benson, labor, &.
 j C Fredericks. exprsssage, s6. F c Parker, carpenter work. $52 95. A T Herzog, V pod, Sl0S G5. Tiernay, watching fire. sl0.
 " Pace, watching fire, Sl0 R V Fredericss. license collector, slj 30. II Reynolds. ,ab.r. 6.
 M GoIGwater i: S,n, fer merchandise, Gi02 Co.
 MZwilson < C". lumber, I3i fl l. BashfoId d Co., merchandise, S43. J C Griffith, lAi.,r. sj7 50. J C Griffith, bri.G:ng street crossings. sS33 3o. -~----------- - ------------ - " J M Dodson, chief ci police. Sl5o RGrigsby, sal4rF as eng'neer, $50. J C Herudon, oiiy attorney, S50. CT Fisher, nigi.; Na,chnan, sl0C. M ' H2w ard. city recorder, so. J " Bacms, I4a,r. Si1 oJ. " c Potts. laiIding Granite bridge s39I.
 sam Hiil. tarHitg wa+cr- works. s3I2 21 J LFiShrr, merchandise, s:2,7 29. CRyaH, painting, g..
 Brecht IS Thrrnt, b!ackarithinc, SIP FS Hubbard, city treasurer, s34 g.. Resignation of C l. Spencer as assistant chief Ui fire depar: :neut accepted. J LOT: wsa appointed assistant chief of Gre department s:gnrd
 Rulcs and reru' a..ons f.: the government of ,hc water Husks. submitted by the cIty attorney, were sdortel
 The Council met to-day to st as a Board of Equalization.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10

A decision has been rendered by the supreme court of the United States in an interesting original action in the matter If James E. Wilson. This was an application for writ of babeas corpur to release a prisoner confined in the Detroit house Of correction under sentence from the United States district cour; oi Arkansas. He was tried and found guilty apon information, under the revised Statutes. for having in his possession, Nith frauduen: intent, an obi gation engraved and printed after the s'mil> tude of an in'erest-bearing coupon bond of the United States. The question raised by the petition f,r habeas corpus is whether the petitioner was guilty of ''an infamous crime," within the meaning of the Fifth Amendment to :he Federal Constitution, which rro,ides that ''no person shall be held to answer for capital CT otherwise in famous crime unless on pr, sentiment or in dic'ment of grand jury This cour. held that crime liable tp imam rus pun;shmeu; IS within the meaning Of the words. 'cap- ital or otherwise infamous crime" in the Fifth Amendment, and cannot te lawfully prosecuted in any court of the United States without an indictment OF present ment ly the grand jury. and that inprson- ment at hard labor for a term of fifteen y-ars is infamous punishment The pris- oner IS theref,r re .ni led be discharged and t he petition for writ of habeas corpus i. granted
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10

Russia has more soldiers and more ships of war than any other country in the world In her standing army there are 7sO, 900 men, snd she has 353 sh;ps III her navy. It costs SIPS, coo, coo a year to keep her military establishments on their peace footing, and her military auth orities say they can place ? 90 GOO trained men under arms in war time. The English standing army Is 1s2, = coo men. Tais includes the English regular troops serving in India. The English War Office authorities profess to be able tn pu, 642 900 wel-driled and effective British troops Tn the field If ca!iei on to do so. This does not include the Indian auxiliary forces, which would swell the total British force a, home and abroad to over 600 900 men. IL costs England so. 900, 900 a year to keep up its regular army. The England navy con- tain 2s3 ships. While the Russian navy contains more vessels than the English, England spends three times as much on her navy as Russia spends on hers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10

The total number of p:ac''s in tLe Civii Scrvice is ll5,93s, and aos enorc ;l.an a hunirol have yes becn lied TAis as Eor! is a cruEb of comfort for eager ex- pec;ants.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10

One of President C.rve!As.l's hoL;.i@s IS .hAs As N.lI al':@>;n: 10 nan ;o o.:.oe Go ia Lot llysica'.v rotr>s. He always i'sla}F"e conerroine sn applicants ar-
 - -z-.'..,-, - ...-< >,~:.,. .;:,s-s -.: :,@z..s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10
REDEMPTION OF COUNTY WARRANTS
si.l pay. ou presentation, the fsiiosinE EAAr4n:s ca she
 GENERAL FCND, Series os ISSi, Nos 31. to 2cs, inclusive:
 E,sc-- Warrant Nh $, C.rr:inSeus Fund

e&The k..jera o. sa;i ua--sn.s are hc-"!,y n",'s.-i sh4s ;he ;.'e-f.t thereon ccas~s ;rs':z fhe da:e |. re:o as' ,e>: ai.i ;aA; | ;us sAr,+ ,'e nj irs.er;e<; T.;A:a ,"I ::Avs ''e faE..:s a@' a.>ar: l; ;heT .s:c;n5~ ;i"lI Viii b. ar?i.e,l i.' i:.s jAyF7eas 4 vA- 7an's 1.eg; sR she os3es s0 . hs>h :hry We're .~&e...1 2 2 f'~~E
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10

I~c z,:->. e-r-e -.>.-:.'s;:e of g&e S'a~. < ;-.:z :,-e s~.s:::1 o& s}7 ;9@e'e5a<:-e~. .e ge-<esez 1.: as l9::azse@f.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10
&5.39t4

March q. Y cash paid
 tr!rtrr:M frcssirev Si6,1ls s lr rasi, raId General
 F1ni warrAA's. 3,S12 $ By cash TAii Coutin-
 gen: Fas! wAraafs.. S';9 a Ky cash lad c.uuty
 s-:.o l HArr.u,4. =. 9,54s sl By cash paI! c gnty
 r,'aa zS:rs'i:s 6eS . Ky casA pa.d NANapai
 C.'- re,:eair'!7t' uAr~
 rants .,...... .... 9,5@1 CD Ky c.sh Lad Lyax
 creek :,rt.! warrants li4 % Ky essa r7'd Rack
 H1i.. rad ~srTAn.s $50 O Hy cash v.;,: C.rr:y
 rrrzA s Chm, rss:ss., z6i 05 f!y cash s,, hsiaucc 70. l34tl TG :l5. .39& X Na7vl, 3l, ta cssA ea hand .. Sl3.34i al
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10

A gamblers advsrt:ssmere D sl,e aF.z-t'~T Advaa >a reals: Tho s;cer
 ''.. s'.,s- '*t.4- -.a'ze.- ia ass .au:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10
SUMMONS.

h so Ts-.irt Conrt of the Th:.j EndIsAl pist-.ca TSzTi:ory .: Ar.yoax County rf Ysss;as-
 Washington S Ferris, P.A.aas
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10
Prescott Insurance Agency!
 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Soddgecur1ry and Largest Capital Assets
 $53.OOO,OOO of Capital Represented by this Agency

Represents Risks te offered he following Responsible c Harfr cicus  iooo Me hAns lns co Of Newark
  ioo! Orient lns Co w Hartford CtnnecIcu' 1884 143 W tndon Lancashire ns Co of Manchester, Engnd 1884 !e1 Nor~ch ot Norwich Eng !eto Royal n Cs Of LAvof-al 1884 I343I,liC London, 
   About has tue last three all satisfactorily
 
 Policies written this Agency for of Companies shortno'He C. R. MARTINDELL,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-10

Magr, 3l, ta C.sA oa hand. .... sl3.3si al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
General Warrington news.

10y W Wv
WASHINGTON, April l5.-Secretary
Whitney has received the following tele-
gram from Admiral Jouett II crossed
the isthmus yesterday. Good order
continues. Our men are all sound and
comfortable"
The Acknowledgement has given an
opinion to the President affirming the
eligibility of General A. X, Lawton, OF
Georgia, for appointment as Minister to
Russia.
Although no official information has
been received by the Marine Hospital
Bureau of the existence Of cholera in
any part OF Europe. the authorities are
taking every possible precaution pre-
vent its introduction into this country.
The sanitary inspectors attached to the
foreign consulates have all been reap
pointed by the Secretary Of State. The
quarantine stations at Ship island and
Tapelo sound are already in operation,
and those at Delaware breakwater and
Cape Charles will be put in operation
by the LIST Of May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
The New York Disaster.

by telegraph TO the Dlspatch.I
NEW YORK, April l5.-Charles a.
Buddensick, builder Of the eight build
ings that fell down in Sixty-second
street on Monday, accompanied by his
counsel. ex-Judge Fullerton, appeared
in the Yorkville Police Court this after
noon. A certificate from W. G.. Le-
Boutillier, the house surgeon Of Roose-
welt Hospital, was produced. This
stated that Lewis Walters, the Trainer,
who died from injuries received in the
disaster, met his death at the hospital
from the shock and internal injuries.
Assistant District-AttorneY Purdy ar
gued that the buildings were dangerous
w constructed, and that the offence
might he proven TO be murder in the
first degree. After argument for and
against bail, Justice Murray placed the
amount of Buddensick's bond at $780,
600, which was furnished.
The building examiners who yester-
day inspected the row Of eight houses
on Eleventh avenue extending from
Sixty-first to Sixty-second street, which
were built by Buddcnsick, reported to
the Building Department to-day that
the structures were unsafe in many re-
spects and in an extremely dangerous
condition. They were ordered to be
taken down at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
Suicide and Murder.

10y AtAtsihph W thc bi'iohShsi
ST. LOUIS. April l5.-At the farm
house Of the Widow Hardin, about tii-
teen miles from st. Joseph, Mo-, Will
liam Clark, a farmer and married
man, had wronged the widows daugh-
ter. He, the widow and daughter, and
a lawyer named DUNCAN, had confe-
renee on Monday with view to a set
Element. No result was reached, but
during the evening Clarke called at the
widows house, and hot discussion
ensued, ending in quarrel, during
which Clarke shot and killed the widow,
MORALLY wounded the daughter, and
badly wounded the widows young son.
He then went home, fed his stock, and
did other work about his place. Yes
terday morning his dead body was
found in pile Of straw near his house
with bullet-hole in his head and an
empty pistol in his hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
COTTON MARKETS.

NORFOLK, Va, April l5.--Ccstss
steady; middling, losc. Net receipts
764 bales; gross receipts, 764 bales /;
stock, 10, Gal bales sales, % bales.
WILMINGTON, N. o., April H.
Cotton quiet; middling, I0lc. Net
receipts, "a bales; gross receipts,
81 bales; sales. -.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April i5.--Ces-
ton quiet; middling, l0ic. Net re-
ceipts, Il9 bales; gross receipts. ~
bales sales, 100 bales stock, law
bales.
AUGUSTA, Ga. April l5.--Cot-
ton nominal /; middling, 10 9-l6c. No
ceipts. ~ bales; shipments, -;
sales, IL bales.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., April d.
Cotton quiet; middling, l0lc. Nss
receipts, 40 bales; gross receipts,
40 bales sales. 20 bales; stock. 1905
bales
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, April l5.-Cotton--
Net receipts. l.047 bales gross 10
ceipts. 1886 bales. Futures closed
quiet; sales. 9s.3O0 bales; April,
slO.SiaslO.s2; May, sl0.ssaelo.si;
June, sl0.95; July, tll.0laell.c2;
August, tll.07ssll.0s; September,
slO.slaslO.s2; October, elo.43a
slO.44; November and December.
sl0.25asl0.2I January, slo.33s
slO.34.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
NOTING IN CORK.
Ns,isnaIists Fighting with the Peiiee-siohs
I'm Possession or the Streets.

IN Possession OF the Streefs.
[By cable to the Dispatch.l
CORK, April 15.-Early in the eve
ming the Nationalist held a mass-meet-
ing, where infammstory speeches were
made and the latest London newspapers
containing accounts Of the royal pro-
gress were burned in bonfire. After
the mass-meeting they scattered through
the city in parties numbering from fifty
totiye hundred men. Doors and windows
were smashed, flags and decorations were
torn down and heaped upon blazing
bonfres, and many gun-stores were
broken into for the purpose of arming
the mob. Policemen when encountered
singly or in small squads were attacked
and beaten numerically with their own
truncheons. In many cases the police
rallied and charged desperately upon
the mob, but they were invariably sur
rounded and repulsed. The police then
rcsorted TO the free use Of their revolyers
and bayenets. 1t was band-to-hand
fighting Of the most desperate sort. The
police were standing back to back and
receiving and inficting terrible injuries.
At midnight the streets were practi-
cally in possession of the mob. The
policemen who remained uninjured
could not attempt to do more than main
tain their positions and fight on the de-
fensive. In addition to attacks from
the crowds in the streets the police were
exposed to murderous volleys Of stones
from windows, housetops, and other
points of vantage. The belief at mid
night was that the streets could not be
cleared without the use Of artillery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.I

WASHINGTON, d. c., April TO-
$40 A. M-For the Middle Atlantic
States, local shopers, followed by fair
weather, rariabe scinds, generally from
north 10 east, slight changes in tempera-
ture, ercepf in ertrcms southern p0r-
i'ons, slightly cooler, generally hsAG
barometer.
For the South atlantic States, gene
rally fair heather in southern portions.
local sho~ers and partly cloudy heather
in northern portions, southerly rinds,
becoming r0ri0Jle, nearly stationary
temperature, ercepf in extreme northeast
portion, slightly cooler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-16

probable strife. Matters were adjust
Cd, however, by the case being argued
before Judge Hammond, who said his
order putting Dorsey in possession was
premature. The order was revoked,
ana Dorsey surrendered the road to
superintendent Fry. Final action will
De taken by Judge Hammond on Satur-
DAY. Judge Pardee has been tele-
graphed for, and will arrive tomorrow.