davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
POOLS ON SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, July 2S.-Pools sold tonight on
the second fourth aud ufth tomorrow fol-
lows:
Second race-George L. Si5, Enigma $iS. Beechmore
S. Clay Pate $3.50
Fourth race-C;risner. S.2 Blanton sos Aunt Alice.
81: Marquis. Sc Wellington, - Reehe. 50; Com
sstion. S3O; TaDitha, $50: Bonnie :. $40.
Fifth racr-Pa .ha. S2S Revenge, 80 C0fnique, $25 :
Kinglight. SIS Netty Corbett. S2S.
Previous to splitting Of first making IL first and
third POOLS for that sold follows. while
after the was split M o,ls were sold
First race-Pat Dennis. $i5 Phoebe. $l2: Little
joe 81: Nnrl NJ. $50 Father John. 81; Mystic, 81
Navarro 1875; Colonel Clark. S29; NmDd. 10 Red
Girl $40 Jim kenwick. S75; Faverot. $l3 Avery,
$40.
lior other out.door soorts see eiQhn paqsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsryy,r,oy,

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 30. Il a. m.-The not wave
central in the Missouri Valley slightly felt In the
Like region and Ohio Valley yesterday. Elsewhere
there slieht changes in temperature. Thunder
storms occurred at e. Panl and New-Orleaas. Partly
cloudy weather prevailed IN tho Gulf States. with geusr-
ally fair skies elsewhere. The movement Of the bar.
ometer here was slowly downward during the fair
weather. The temperature RANGED between 500 and
500 the average 5Ie, being $50 higher than the
spending day last year and 10 lower tnan on
Monday.
Generally fair weather. with slowly rising Temporal
ture my be expected in this city agi veinity dtvag
the next two three days, and possibly thunder
storm Thursday Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAs IN CONVENTION.

AUBURN, n. Y, July 2S.-The State Lodge
knights of Pythins assembled this city to-day Three
hundred members were present, including hfty-thrce
Past of GRAND Lodge rank Tho report of
the retiring Grand Chancellor James L. Baker Of Ith-
aca was presented. II showed addition OF twelve
lodges the Of the making total or l6O
lodge surrendered It's charter. ard consolidated
with another The membership now over 10000 The
finances u the order re Ia cool c0nditol Inc follow
ing grand objects elected Chancellor. A. H. Gar
denirr OF vaate vice chancellor Thomas H. ishan. or
Brooklyn; prelate A. y. McNab. Of Rochester; master
of rxrhrQuer Peter W. Mead, OF New York keeper OF
seal John Acker; Judge. John O. Mott, OF
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
GENERAL GRANTs BIRTHPLACE FOR SALE.

CINCINNATI, July o. Michael Ilerch. jr., the
present owner OF tho house at Point Pleasant Ohio In
which General Grant was born, says that he would nat
uraly prefer 10 have the house remain where s but
If a sufficient is offered ho will let the house 10 else
where lie has had one offer OF $1,000 from gentle
man of Cincinn ,ti. which he would Lot consider. He
rs that ne coa sell the house pieccmeal for relics
and M fact had eod window catch for 50. aud great
n,.nv spliuters ffun tho Notwithstanding which had
ncsn rene we'd lie WAS careful in making repairs Ia
len. The inferior intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
LECTURES BEFORE THE cHAUTAUoUA SCHOOL

CuAurAuQUA, July 2S.-One of the most
profound sermons heard at Chautauqua dcliv
cred on sunday by the Rev. Dr. George W. Miller. OF
Philadelphia on "The thoughts Of Christ as dom
uant factors In the world" The same man lecturcd
Yesterday on tho Life and work Of Martin Luther"
Vest. rlay afternoon the Rev. Dr GEORGE ID Boardman
also of Philadelphia. instructive lecture on
Graphic Art" DIR. j. 4. Edwards last evening gave au
illustrated lecture the telegraph, the elcctric light
the micropion and the phoDograph. The Rev. DR.. H.
C. Mctuok Of Philadcldhia has given two interesting
lectures ON Insects" Professor X. l.. Cunnock. Of
Evanston ILL., this afternoon the first Of his series
OF eocutonay rchearsals These readings were greatly
enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
5perial Notlces.

valuable Tense in Iiet Weather
CASwElL'S NUrRifIVE WINE OF COCA
CASwE ELL. MASSEY e CD.
ll2l Broadway and JiS 5tI-lyo. ant Newport II I.
General Gram aud Fanliy nj W.. ,ict:rcxor.
ORIGINAL AUTHORIZED PHOTOGRAPH OF
GENERAL GRAN surrounded by ais taniy.
Mounted on sxtO Gilt i3eypi MOunt. 81 EACH
Sent by NAL postpah by rxprsss en receipt OF price,
WM. IL. HOLMES. 1.i0 broadway.
The Dirtoyyrrr and tonsulur sbh1rrr~ II Cnifed
abroad durG hs Atnlnisrf ten.
eral 4. GRA requested TO tae windsor
Hotel New YORK; Thursday morning leNt 3Jth INST AZ
IL O'Clock
ii. y. squire n .ors 10 vsirr.. ~ su.,I.,.. .r
Dlainnld Ear Ban nls:1Gt AL nssS
Watches, siJto 81 ~ stsritI< ,ssrSs. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
TROY FUEL GAS COMPANY.

Troy, July 2S.-The Troy Fuel Gas Com
pauy Incorporated to-day. with capital stock OF
100000 The incorporators Professor l.. C. Lowe
uad ex-Attornsy Wayne Macveagh of Pcnnsyl
ysnia Charles Macveagh. Of New-York; and Gilbert
G~er IT, and Charles Mccarthy. OF Troy. Tho business
oces tho company will DO In this city, where the sys'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
THROUGH NEV-YORK STATE.
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT THE STATE CAMP.
FAT" Gu.MpRE AND HIS BNND--AN OFFENSIVE
PARfIsAN-wEsr POINT CADETS.

NEW ATTRACTIONS AT IHb STATE CAMP.
"rAr" GuNuRE AND HIS BAND--AN OFFENSIVE
PARrIsAN-wysr FONT CADETS.
IrRou SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE oF rHE rRiBrNyl
STATE CAMP OF lysrRUcrIoy PEEKsKILL.
July The I'D Rssi hard al work and inprov-
ins rapidly The dress parade Tonight was the best that
Ia. ever taken place grounds The guLri-mOunt
this perfect AMI won the adnraton of AL
bcholders. Ths concert at n<ht BY Giimorc's Band
was l.tened by about 1000 persons and thu dress
parade ny st hast 900 more.
The number camp at r-veille roll.call this
morning WIS SIS. decrease OF twenty since Saturday,
The perc.ntag. present on the hr,t two days was
40 I2-lOO and the sine saturday II 50. the
hlshcst OF any cgmrnt here this year Company C.
tho largest Ia tho regiment, has eighty-four men
lbsnnt and Company ~. hitcen Atwohaur' battslio
ir thi. nornisg under the command Of Cnone Porter
made life weary for tho men. although luckily the day
has been cool one. the mercury standing at 9i3 nj
O'Clock.
The afternoon drl was excused on account OF In
.pecpn NJ quarters by Inspector General Briggs The
inspection shaved the camp To be Ia excellent coBdi
ton An Innovation In tho matter Of guard duty has
introduced hero by the s2i Regiment Eaeh night
o'clock siKty sent out about three miles to
Outpost FROM this picket Is sent out Inter
with the camp kept up by telegraph nnlrr
the ch'rgc % Private Henry DohesY ana tue reeiinen
enjoy The thug inmensolY To-nisht Companies Is. +
ana II are on duty under the eumnanl OF Cspta Por.
ter OF Company IL. When the detail marched ont they
CREATED excitement among visitors they In
nghting trim.
Chaplain Dunnrl has been appointed postmaster. but
II that account Of offensive part~sn-hip In
reading tn post al cards from girls hs will bs
moved The bixx~st curiosity here this week Is Pat
GILMORE and whrn tho band plays AT rcfreht the women
all say ah" ~ red plume aud spectacle. OF tho
lannon's band master loom ap the distance So FAR AS
music gvcs Thursday will ne great day In camp Mr..
q norr will venture give q classical prosr tmme
consisting OF symphonies and other musical WORKS OF the
highest orier b. Beethoven MOlnrt. Mrndelssohn
SCHUBERT Hayden and others rho III ,lleujah Chorus
will played by request.
mi, Afr -rno.n thirty West Point Cadets under the
nand Of Captain Ranger visited camp on horseback
and attracted good deal OF atentlsn ny their excellent
riding n here to-day that all Of the
Regular Army stationed In Sew-iork state will en-
camp hero for three weeks beginning with next Mon-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

A Lingering and generally Fatal Disease
often results from Gold left to take Of itself
Better prudenty to Or. Jaynss Expectorsut
the first symptom of Cough and Cold. and avoid
planting the system the seeds OF ncarsIs Lang
Throat comp Amt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
EXCITED OVER THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION.
TnnA Iulv 24=A meeting of the Yotpra of

TRO,, July 2S.-A meeting OF the voters OF
the First ward OF west Troy tn act On proposition 70
make the district union recschoo district he purpose
being to bring the Roman Catholic parochial schools
within the school land under the school law
hs here TO-DAY and attended 10y exciting scenes
circular had issued by the Rev Father Curtin say
ing that sccian Instruction would he given after pub
lie school hours. and bitter feeling was shown. f. b.
pursut chairman OF tho School Trustees attempted to
call the meeting order after exSchool Commissioned
eenan had performed that service ten minutes before
the appoiu tinc Mr.. Duran mounted table, from
when he dragged and then elected from the room
IN the John Dy-ort, Protestant was stab
bed IN neck the ct eytening 10 tho chrckbone Mr.
Durant organized meeting on tho lower hoor anu 10
WI. prnest the State superintendent OF
Public Instruction The other faction voted TO make the
district 10 union free-schoo district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
TO REPRESENT THE HOUSE AT THE FUNERAL

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-General John Is
Clark tho Cork of the House OF Representatives. has
dcsig,.ted and requested tho folio wing named
mtee TO represent that boiy at the funeral of General
Grant: John q. Carlisle. OF Kentucky. Samuel J. Ran
dali Penn: william II. Morrison ILL.,. J. Randolph
Thicker "a; O. r. Singleton. Miss. Frank ifiscock. N.
y. Thomas u. Reed Manr Thomas NJ. Brown. Ind.:
Erniainin ButterwOrth. Ohio. These g-ntlemen viii be
rroc.ed by mall to meet IA Sewiork CITY on August
z at sonc hotel not yet determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

STANDING OF FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANIES.
ALBANY. July 2S.-From returns filed with
superintendent Mccall OF the Insurance Department,
the following Information Is obtained the standing.
on June 80, 1885, OF the NewYork joint stock fire
nanies:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
A RELIC OF THE GENERALS TANNING DAYS.
Samuel ID. Castle OF BridgepOrt. Conn, has

feathers plitting machine that owned and oper-
ated by General Grant before the War while he was In
partnership with his father at ia ena ILL., IL was OBJ
tanned by purchar place about twenty years ago.
the company having obtained machine OF more capa-
city. III. COOL order yet and attracts attention now
n "a valuable relic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
Every Mans Home His Castle.
Keep 1t clean aud healthy with James Pye's Peariac

Mirrors tell the story Of c)mpexons beautaed by the aid
of Clears Sulphur SOAP
HPs Hair and whlsker Dye Black Brown 50c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

The body Of President Monroe placed In that
val after his death this city july 1891 and re-
manned there IN il 1858, when 1t was removed to
Hollywood, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

RAyAGEs OF A NEW POTATO BUG.
CHATHAM. July % tSpeciaD.-Farmers here
are complaining OF the OF o potato insect
tina, more destructive to the vines than the Colorado
beetle. IL resembles the black blister beetle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON. July 23.-For New England,
generally fair weather. variable wiadS genecJ south
ery. nearly stationary temperatures.
For the Middle Atlantic States. generally fair
weather. varahe winds becoming generally soatery.
nearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
Mrs. Nc Elrath's
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &C.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE grait Jailies Pr:ss-ysa
Canned and Branded FrtA spcei Fruits AL PiaxisA r.
&c, PUr UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars references and prices Application
Address Mra SARAH ). AcELRATH.
1913 Degriw-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

MAJOR SMITH SICK AT ATLANTIC CIrH
PHILADELPHIA. July % lSpeciaD Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

ment to his memory by Congress will be greatly EN-
barrassed If not defeated by his intermcnt in locay
owned ground,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
SHOT DOwN BY Az OFFICER HE HAD Beaten.

BUFFALO, July % (Spscia0. -Patrolman
Dennis Bowman this morning shot Edward Welch
through the left lung, INJECTING mortal injuries The
Injured man sitting in front OF barroom In
Ferry-st. Cold SPRINGS. with his brother Stephen and
young man. Anthony Myrtle. The officer told them to
move on. They told hi they woald 90 when they got
ready and that they hal right there. they lived In
the house ADJOINING He arrested stephen Wclch when
his brother Edward went To the The three throw
the officer down, took his club away aud gave him
beating with II. fle says that he fired the shot when
they had hin down. hut Others say that he fired deb
erate!y after he wasup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

GEN. sHERIDANs FAMILY SEEKING PLEASURE
OswEGo, July 2S.-The family of General
Sheridan and number OF friends passed through here
to-day in the private palace Raritan and Wanda
their to the Thousand Islands The party consists
or ten persons, but does not INCLUDE the General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
THE WE1rHER REPORT

Smith, who has absent from hts ofcc since Sasu,
day, confined Atlantic city W scxne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

WHERE JAMES MONROE WAS FIRST BURIED
In the middle Of the small cemetery IN
secondst. secondavc.. IL grass-coyered vault
marked By fat stone which IL this inscription;
JAMES MOSROE.
ROBERT TILIoTsoN.
Vant No. If7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
fem win be introduced Ex-Attorney General MacVeagh
Will probaby De president Of tho company.
DIssOLyIyG THE SOFT COAL POOL.

BUFFALO, July % ciaO.-Pittsburg COM
petition In coal in the Buffalo market, which begun
less than fortnight has broken the soft coal pool
The Producers Association Of Western Pennsylvania
held meeting to-day and voted not to pay any further
expenses for maintaining JOINT pool with the railroads
Tbs "kickers" Commissioners George r. Lewis, or
Bell, Lewis * Yates and John r. Cam, of stoneD0ro,
Penn. representing the Lake Shore road. They sad
the Pennsylvania backing the cut of the Pittsburg
shippers and that hampered with poo rate they stood
no show This was bluff none OF them have Tor
mon hs pretended TO sell coal at pool rates and the pool
has been failure from Its organization. The producers
blame the railroads for the rupture saying fnat they
have been making low rates from Pittsburg rs from
RcynOldsvllle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

Women dentists are said he gaining In popularity III
Belgium. We cart understand It. Possibly tho Beisinn
female Il some hat different from her sisters on this
side of the water; but anybody VINO has bssii pneu III
dentists ch ,ir, with his mouth deeply laden WIZ
ons cargo Of towel looking giass Golfer dnn
tools and dgits and listened ncisas roens to the
eloquent dentist through ono or two mortal hoafs' Ca
NOT bar cry with shakespeare tIat better 10 Dear
those ils NC have than fly others that we know not
Of" when he reflects upon rhe aw ful possibtss OF We
situation were the tooth pulier WOMAN Win al inc
tengue-pow rr that the term impiss. instead OF mani
boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

.including scrip.
tNo dividend declared In July.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-02
! TORT Ell A TRAVERS.


=, cate within the shelter Of the old
wv Hiokson made rough sort Of couch
s e''I R.lle out Of pile Of clean straw that
w. w. bopn deposited in one Of the corners;
' mt the girl was too nervous and too rest
". g remain seated for many minutes
',r.tbpr. She kept starting to her feet as
.be livbtening shot athwart them, and at
every fresh peal Of thunder she trembled,
nd messed her hands neryously together
md Glanced up apprehensively, as though
,be feared the building were about to top
pIs down upon their heads. Hickson did
i, hest to calm her fears. He stood just
within the shelter of the barn, and watched
tbe storm which was sweeping toward
them over the wide expanse OF pasture
land
II think it will pass over soon," he said,
rnssuringly; but the words had barely
passed his lips, when loud thunder-clap
/ literally shook the ground under their feet.
Belle shuddered
"Dd you feel the ground rock just
hen?' she said, rather breathlessly. GLOW
wish it would rain" But though the
thunder crashed, and the tightening blazed,
and the clouds hung SO low that they
seemed to be resting on the SUBMITS of the
Distant hills, there wasn't single drop of
II rain,
wish you would come right inside,
Mr. dickson. You can't think how ner-
paSlt makes me to see you standing out
nere,' cried Belle, suddenly.
MY dear Miss Cunningham, you needn't
AVe any fears for me, Pm all right"
-
s r: Tom, without changing his DO
ALL out | want you to come inside for
" sake, | feel 50 much Drawer when
lV0e sitting beside me-" she went on, in
p'A0'ng sort of way: She was really
~. ABOUT him, and she thought this
1on4 I : would be sure to prevail. Il
M, r r,VN how it is, but | always feel
Eritb with Will, you to take care of me than
, ,a anybody else. suppose It must be
Epsts ny you're s 50 courageous yourself, you
NJ NJ. - 'eel courageous too."
nnoved A''A'on coula Dear
y v.ysp y wish ! could take care of you
rdde any,. us exclaimed, moving hastily to
ID ud5.a ana :, really not quite knowing, in
n ,us''n Eruption Of strong, PASSIONATE t.,
BELLE! Belle p was saying or doing
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-02
| Y

Doio > pelle crled Algy Lambert,
when the little party, with the exception
OF Belle, assembled round the breakfast
table on the following morning.
Belle isn't very we'll to-day his wife
replied; "she isn't getting up. I'm afraid
she caught severe chill yesterday. She
seems to have a nasty feverish cold on
her."
Greatly, I'm very sorry to hear that. |
thought Belle never had colds" observed
Cyril Clere, doing his best to assume
suitable expression of sorrow.
"she ought to try the sweating cure,p
cried young Duff; Chest thing out for
cold. It's simple enough, and very easy
OF application. All that you require is
spirit-lamp with sufficiently large wick.
You just make the patient sit down un-
dressed in chair with lamp between
her feet, and then you take two or three
good thick blanket and wrap them all
round her from the neck to the ground. SO
as to enclose the lamp; and then, don't you
know, the hot air passes freely all about
the patients body. The great thing in
attacking cold is to restore the free action
of the skin"
"But Belle seems SO feverish," said
Mary, Lambert, doubtfully. IT shouldn't
like-Pm afraid it's rather too late to do
anything of that kind"
"We'd better send for the DOCTOR" said
her husband. perkins," to the maid
servant who came in with fresh relay off
hot buttered toast, "tell John to drive
round to DR.. Hunt, and ask him, with my
compliments, to come and see Miss Gun
bingham as soon as possible"
Hickson was silent, but the hand which
lifted his cofee-cup to his lips shook visi-
bly,.
owe seem to be all wrong this morning,
somehow" Mary Lambert said presently;
"here's Mr.. Hickson declaring that he'll
have to leave by the quarter-to-twelve
train, Algy."
dickson leave by the quarter-to-twelve!"
cried Lambert; nonsense, my dear fellow,
you're not going to run away from us just
yet, surely.
Unfortunately 1 must. This morning
[ had business summons which must be
attended to at once. I'm sure you know
how very sorry | shall be to leave you
ALL"
"Not more sorry than We shall be to see
Won 90 Won het Mnst Won leave by the |
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-02

TO press back the pain that was rackipo
her poor head Her hands were hot her
body ached, she felt hot and cold. and hot
again by turns; and when there was nobody
oy' 10! she was crying bitterly in stealthy
sort OF way. Mary Lambert brought her
up little breakfast, the kind of breakfast
that she thought would be likely to tempt
a sick person; but the girl merely slipped
some Of the warm coffee Gt was lust by
way Of showing her gratitude); she could
not touch morsel of food. She begged
Mary to go down stairs again and not to
trouble about herany more. "She wanted
to be left quite alone,' she said at was
chill that she had taken, slight chill,
and what with the fright about the thun-
der storm Of yesterday -she was always 50
cowardly about thunder -and-and-but
she should be all right again very soon"
"Why, Belle her friend said, regarding
her fxedly, you're crying"
There was no answer; only Belle put
her hand over her eyes,
Be!le, Belle, what is it? Is your head
SO bad?" said Mary, sitting down beside
the bed and laying her hand on Bellies
caressingly; can't | do anything for you?
Don't cry dearest The doctor will be here
by-and-bye."
Il know you think me sad baby" the
girl said, making an effort to control her.
self, "and I'm SO sorry; it must be depress-
ing to you to see me like this, but Pm"
here she broke down utterly and began to
sob as though her heart would break.
Mary was terribly perplexed. That
there was something weighing upon Bellies
mind and distressing her she felt not the
shadow of a doubt, and that she had a
shrewd suspicion, moreover, that the some
thing was connected with Tom Hickson.
She wisoed, for Bellies own sake, that the
girl would confde in her, SO that she might
give her comfort and perhaps counsel too.
But when the fit Of weeping was over,
Belle showed no inclination to talk further.
She seemed mostly anxious to be left quite
alone; and so, after little while, Mary
went gently out of the room and stole
down stairs.
Hickson waited about, with his traps
ready packed, to hear what the doctor had
to say about Belle; and when he had been
assured that there was nothing seriously
wrong with the young lady, he begged the
loan of a timetable and looked out suit
able train saving that he must he off now
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
$500 REWARD

By virtue of tlca tho'i'.. vc-t"l ,n me by tha Board of Supervisors of Cochise County q, q g"lar meeting of said Board held on jlc 9th day of Octo6ar. lSeJ. l hereby offer 9 reward O. $500 foc 3!.e a?- prehensien. dead or a'ive. Of tn renegade Apache Chie1 Geronimo, and hy the same aatholi,y I ofic~ a further reward of @250 for .he apprehension, dead e. alive e any one of said Geronimo, ,anG f renegade Indians who have been engaged with him in his murder. ous raids through Cochisa County Such apprehension, to can thc above rewards, must ie nade " some person OF persons not II tn" military service Of th, United States.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
F. s. HATCH, Sheriff

Just received at Ashr- uE .v Walters cirar store. O Tc'' lot 0. those celebrated E.trcila cigars, , for 25 cents E
 Cigars. tobacocs, pipes, .aivc@ and in 'aot everything m thc smokers line. for sale at Ashmun & Walkers C. gar fore a reasonable prices. q
 II IS lnde,r! tcrri'lr thing to lose one z, mind, but i, is q more tcrrihlc think tJ sui . Ter such condition when i: can be so easily drevented. oiIv
 The stock of natural irc rcrrut:r ,ur chascd sy us. being all consumed, the rr1cc oi rec hereafter will be cents per pound Fhich rste will be maintained during the
 SG'TIHTsTIKN!C @.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20

n". ,Ll:.. AS i- Wf'lL KNOWS. I< \ r.-l.,:. -t'#.'r' l|.t-.,." .ll >.-.'". ean.@'ri al tnUtu t.'..-' '',t '..N.'
 -l'' r N.rIi-af. .:3 .- ..an. " .'-r.. q. ..- 'E. r'o-. 'Nir't ~u"-,va .. H.- -.., r.A ur