davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-09
duty, and entities them to our eternal gra,i-

duty, and entities them 10 Our eternal grali-- tude.
 Resolved, That the Society of Arizona Pioneers is entitled to the chief credit for agitaling the Indian question, until the government was compelled to acquiesce in inc universal desire of the pro.'lr of Ari zJna as express through said society, and that cur thanks are here by extended 10 the Society of Pioneers for the energy and rcr- sistencc which has brought peace tO Our territory.
 Resolved, That we are in faHor oi the Lp- continent uf federal officers from the resi- dents of the territory and that we earnestly urge the passage of law hy congress whict shall permit deicsatrS to N0ie and have equal power with members of congress from states, and that The territorial Officers shall ( elected by the people.
 Resolved, That this conv-ntion de"lar.s its unqualified approval oi the late Rrpub- licsn ad administration in hr:ZOha, it's pro- gressivc and beneficial influence upon the advancement of the territory, it's freedom from narrow and partisan abuse cf power, and the bread and l.bcraI stand taken ty i. upon all matters of pubic interest. Resolved, That thc Republicans of Ari- zona unrescrYei.f C" Gemn inc course pur- sded by Governor Zulick in attacking lhe good hame aud credit of the Territory by continued aud studied misrrb presentations for partisan purposes.
 We charge him with having siandered the | citizens Of Arizona in official proclapntions and with falsely claiming credit foT results accomplished with sut his help or instru mentality.
 We charge him with an arbitrary and rartiSan abuse el power, in his efforts to remove without cause or authority of law able pu bile servants who are faithful to the trusts imposed upon them and ~ho corl- maLd the respect and confidence ol the people uI this Territory.
 | Ne charge the admin l$tratiOn Of Governor | Lullrk with being nGrI uw and partisan m lis efforts ahd urpoNcs, teAdlng to prostitute
 pubic Oil cIaIa to party schrmes in the | organization OI partisan aud luIirs under the ihGuchrc uf party Eipuaio:s St gre at eAp pence and without beneficial results.
 Krsol,eG, 1hat tke Re, u,licRns Uf Ari l Zuna commend the acLlun Ui the appoint ceS | ei Ike late kuruS!Icat. AIin nIs,r:tlvh Tn inaintainInS thcir Iis hts to Tc IasIn m LAcs unIil t,e legal eXplrati"n oi their ter ms
 ,nd apptuY- thcir s,sEGiHaI itallJ 10 the
 nc tupi.,aI. s.IlJ and l-cir resistance tc
 Inc Arbiuari and ilSsI nssuHPlioA Oi
 power bJ GsYe.hvI Lulick.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-09
ENGLISH

II koarncy SrreeI, SRn Francisco. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ey- hausted vitality. Spe-matorrhGa, LOST MANHOOD, IUBotency, Paralysis, Prosta- tArfhoea aud ail the terrible effects Of self abuse, and excess in maturVr JearS such a. 1,oss Of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal RmissLons, aversion to Iociety, DimnesS Of Vi1iOn, Noises Ia th: Head, the vital fluid easing unohSeryed in the drise. and many Other dIseaScs that lead 10 inAaxity and death. -
 Suffering from suy of the above symptoms. 4bould coHGuit us Gt once. The drain can be stoppcd, vitality restored, and lie be made again pleasure instead of burdeR. There are many
 MIDDLE AGED MEN Who are truub,ed with too frequent eVacua- tIou of the bladder, often accOm paniEd by a slight smsrliDg CT burning sensation, and A Weakering of the system in manner thay can not account for; rOpy sediment in inc urine, etc. Many die of this dilhculty, ig- norsnt of the cause, Wht. h IS the second stage of seminal weakurss.
 Cr-PEG GUARANTEED IS ALL SECH CASES. CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough eN- auinu.iOA 1nd adYicG, including chemical aaalysiG and microscopic examination or Ihe urine, 8. AH A0nest opinion giTeu n
 lie following medicines supplied at the prices named:
 AIR ASHLEY COOPER VIAL RE'TOR- AFTVR. s 8 bottle, CT feur times ths quan. 1itv, $I0 sample bottle free
 Sent to any oac applying by l. tte-, 'tAtirl synp ens sex Hrd age. S'rIct s-creSy T regard to all bnsiHeEs traHsacilohs. The celeb sted Kidney Remedy, NE SIl' RRTICC H, fsr all kinds Kidney and hlSd A,i Com plsiuts, Gonorrhoea, Glcet, Lrucoi' rhoea. etc For sale by all druggists; Si bsttle, CT 6 bottles for S5.
 The English DAEDELIHN LIVER AM DYSPEPSIA PILL. ia the best in the market Fer sale by all druggists; price, 50 centS bottle.
 Address.
 x ENGLISH MEDICAL DI'rENSARY,
 %o.1I Kearney Street, San Francisco, Ca
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-09
Notice of E7oF IGiE1ro.

TO PETER B2TDE AND BEEJ. MARKS
 You ste hereby notified that have ex- pcGuca the .um ol ($l,C0u) one theusaEd dollars cLrrekcy vI Inc Uni,eG Stat. E, ih ia.or and ihip;S Svt ncnIs upon ike Nellie Jamcs and S"!iaas lodcs or mIhin. claInE, eIlualed in MIIlrrS Can on, Huachuca InUuR- IaII:s, COchisr county, Icrritory oi ArIZuna, tH crNer ls Loid Inc said lOdes Or mIuIES claims for Inc 1caIs ending Decrn nibrr Jlst, 1851; lSc2; 1885; lSS4 aha 1Sej, under LAr prov isione oJ sec ton S3=4. :.cTard Statutes li tke United States, 10 WIt: For iAsor ana ia zDToIcIncatn upuh Ihe sad ClAlIHs Tor lac ,c-r ending December 3lst, 1881, one huH- cred collars each; Tor he year ending De- ccln Der 3l, lSo2, oh' hundred dollars carh :; .VI lac ,e.u ending Decc her 5l, la S5, Une buedrcd GollaIs eHch; Tor tEe year ehdlnS Dcco h Ter 3l, loe4, ~ks huAsltd dUllart each; Tor the SeaI eEdirg Dc"cnhcI 5l, 1885, uIe hundred dollars each Total iNr thc live ycals, he sum ~i t+l,t ,tOo) Che thoL- ! s.Rd doliArh.
 Inc iocal.en notices of the sai! cialms l brIAS rcc"I dcd as tUllUrs: Nc lie JMnrs min ng claim, in Gonk 4 i pages 2i2 and 2l5
 s.ulta> mIh.nS claim, la book I. SaSes l 2.3 and 2t4
 1 In th- I, cords 0f Cpthi.e county, Terri 1 oiy of AIlzUnu, trHnscrlGrd from lEG rlITa | St.hl, IotLIcs.
 Ana Il wllhin ninety (9o) days af;er lAi' rot.c. bJ ubIicSIi"h, y"uf"il CT lv'u'e Io 1 contribute, co, h Ui 5OG, yeur fror"IiISh Ol suv rlreEdi' uTc, aa Ce-Cn nrIs, IcGr Inter l CD. D ist said luGts CT mInlaS claims Vii ncv"inr ne rroIIn! Cf ike Gnu,isIS < c0 | LndcI aaIo .SCttrh H0=f.
 h. Il. hOLLENSTIEN.
 ChullrIt, n, Cotllss Co.,, A. l., JuD t. ioSt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-09
To CrCd.tcES.

IN THE C0FNlY COURT OF TliE
 CuuuiS oi CUchisc, 1cTntvIl oI AriZoEa.
 In thr matter 0f Inc Nrplica.i"n oi KGdcrick F. lntford, and m,U!y,nt ceDloi to be aIsCneIScd from his des iS :,id ile DIi- Ic,.
 Inc petition, schedule ana inventory of RuucriCk +. HanhrG, inc aUUNU t.Ald ictl Iioarr, hpVnis Lccn rctoi'cN a'U lIcd .Lcrc- in, IL is hcIvoy ordered thil Inc Said FetI- tlrncr D,, aud'he hereby i;, uU,laIcu ins Sl rcn. and ILc ShcIifl UI lLe cOLrtJ uI Lo- chisC is hereby directed Io t"hC pLsserSi..Ii of all the estate, real anu i.Ci suhaI of sd.I. pct,t.pEcr, 1XCcI,L such as IN"j OJ law G' exempt frlIa cXrtI,liUn; tha Ui al, h.s Gt GUS vOLc.ivis, Duuks oI acN 0unt and ateIs; ~nU l.; keel, the suJne saie.J until iLc' aprUIh.- menl pl an sasISLcc. il is further ordcrco Ih.L all persons Lic 1UrUidCru L. In"he pay meat ui any dctts To U- 10 q l:;cr any prorcI.y btIpnSin% |" sUci' Cebt''r to him, or Tor his use, aha aaij rctIiiUHtr !s lUI bid den 10 nI-ke any Lr"!Gslcr Ui Lls property C.. any pOrIon thcie"f.
 Il is lulibrr ordered that tic creditors 0: petitioner meet at lhe CiIte oI tEe Cork Of inis CuLrs ut Ghr olrI i:ulre m Ike city of Ton. uuc, upon t!.e 2-a dal ol Oclotcr, .SSG ai 10 o'cit e, q nl. to pru,c ,h-lI d. bis ane rnoo.c tue or nIsIc a-siIhr |" the estate Cl re iliQHcr. II ls .uItIsNr "iaeicd |. al tLc <frrk OI this Iuurl si&I lmInr- dIatciy publish copy ol thls oracr m IRE DAILY :.uM BsTeNE, a nswsTarrr having a general circuratIon, and l.ublisled at th, ci.y of tombstone, in the county of Ie- cilIs~ as titUn as al' neH, paper IS print, d bcioI5 thr' InreilpG ol tie said cIeuIlUls, an& saIG clerk sh;li serve 1srlnAItL d Ctpl ol this ora,.r Uy CniteG States man, Dos! Gsc .rcpad or personally, on rlj creditors naE.cu :n the annexed sChtiu!e. Dst,c iEcpt. Is, iSe6.
 MEBSIER STREET,
 S-20f t"n ty 'JudSA
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-09
LIST IF fEIEgs.

19S7 Prizes, ameunti Z to.......... S2H5, ,'cO Application for rates te clubs thnu!a sS made orly To otiicS of tie Com s"ny III N'w Orleans.
 For further iLfor.natiuu write clearly, Siv .nr full ad,rc,s POSTAL. NOTES, Exrie's Money Qrders, or Ntw York EH,hahse is ordinary leitEf; Cnrrpncy hy Express Gal our exPcAse} adaro'scd
 Nj. A. DAUpHIN,
 New Orleans, La. or II. A. DAUrhIN,
 Washington, D. C. Make P. Q. Money Orders payable md address Registered L:tteIS to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-09
ElHiI!

At the Pony Saloon and take a drlnk cf that fine old Hermitage Bourbon, w. II. McBrayer Bourbon, or some of that elegant old Hermit age and GQc!.enheimer Rye, guai- antecd perfeoth pure. ; finest imported brandies, H.-ye ana cig rs, to be found in the Territory, St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng fish Ale and Porter always on hand. Free lunch every day, Come all and come often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 8-23tf Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-09

Incorporated in 1S6S for 9 ycars by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes-with 8 capital of Sl,O00,OOO-t1 which reserve fund of over s5500oO has sipce been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise wns msde part of the present State Constitution adopted December I'd. A D., 1879.
 Tke only Lottery ever voted on and en dorsed Inv the pcUpi. NF any State.
 It never scales ~r postponrS,
 Hts Grand Single Number Drawings wIli take place mOhthly, Snd the Extraordinary EeT;.EFiz, E' regularly every three months, instead ol semi annually as heretofore.
 A SPLENDID GPPOEET's,Nz- TN VEp WEN A E'Esfk'E'ai:T ni. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, lAS< 2. IN THE ACADEMY Of MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, $GV0ssi boz &sE sa- ISsG-EGSth Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-09
w CAPITAL PRIZE, s75 ,ooo-A Tickets only S5. ShreS in Propor-
 ti5n.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

"We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The LULlsiana State Lottery Company and in person man age and control the Drawings themselves, snd That the same are conducted with hon
 eAty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac similes 0: our signatures attached, in its advertisements. Y"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-09
Capital Prize, $75,0O0

EO0,OOl Tickets :st Five EeOEi;srS
 Each. Fractions. in S'iEah~ irs Proportion.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
BREVITiES.

Sun Rises Gal. Sun Sets 449
Try Bush's ooai you will like It.
Try Bush's COAL, you VIII surely like it.
W. j. KimbIe, grocer, 2nd and Justtson.
Birds and cssos at :srxers's, East snds
Strong Cough candy al Ferguson, IL E. I'd
Milisrd v. Davfs', lewoler, Q Is. md strset
Ctty Laundry, Sixth and shiplsy strect
Fine is 4. Kings, at Hsnrs, IL u. Fourth
Agents for DUNLAP hats. Rumfore
Washing machine for sale at Pickol's stove
store. East Fourth st.
Buy your furniture and bedding at Dan.
mons, t0b Shipley street, and save money.
Buy furniture and bedding at Oannon's.
a06 Shipley street. Prices low.
Infants clothing and ladies underwear
made at Staats q Davis, No. East Fourth
street.
Cheap for cash, we'll trained goat. Apply
to j. 5. Jefferls, N. w. Cor. Taylor and Pop.
lar streets.
Try the chsmpion -four, SO cts. for l2lZ lbs
or b. 20 per Dbl. W. j. kemble, Second and
Justson streets.
Try tho sno Wake -four, as cents for 1zIz
lbs. or 1918 per bbl. W. j. Kembie, Second
and Justison streets.
Powell, No. 308 Madison street, keeps con.
stantly on hand oysters at 25, 80 and 40 cspts
per quart, delivered free to all parts OF the
ity.
john Cullen Bryant is located at s29 Il.
2ni street, and he 1. prepared, as in former
years, to sup Jly Bibles, albums, encyclope-
Ga b prices. Mr.. Bryant guarantees botn
tho quality and price of every article ard
sells both on the cash AMI installment plan
Of small eekly payments.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
Clever Fought One Round.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Hon. John M
Glover, the c Congressional Representative
from the Ninth Missouri district, last
evening met John B. Waters, watchmen
at the Salvage Corps House, and they en-
gagged In dispute over suit which had
been tried In the afternoon, In which Mrs.
Ferria. the watchman's stepmother, was
the plaintiff and client of the Congress
man was the defendant. Mr.. Waters de-
manded from Mr.. Glover the reason for
his having spoken so disrespectfully of
Mrs. Ferris during the trial. The Con-
gressman replied chat he was only defend.
ing his client; but this did not satisfy the
watchman, and after an exchange of hot
words the men came to blows and pound
ed each other until policemen placed
them under arrest. They were taken to
the police station and charged with dis
turbing the peace, but were released after
giving bonds.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
female Education.

The minds of children are similar tt
wax, easily taking every impression.
Endeavor. therefore, to imprint a good
choice Of images on their minds, while
the characters are easily formed, and
when no bad impressions have yet been
made.
Begin early to teach children patience
and docility, otherwise they will become
violent and impetuous.
Be as indulgent to them as possible; be
not irritated by their faults, but pity their
weakness.
Suffer them to be gay and familiar be.
fore you, that you may know their real
dispositions.
Do not give them distaste for religion
by being too rigid; but rather describe it
as 1t really is, beautiful, just, and ami :
able,
1t is necessary to be strict with some
children; but never employ severity, un-
less on urgent necessity; otherwise you
will break their spirit, irritate them If
they are violent, or render them stupid II
they are meek.
Children are always irritating. This
disposition produces infinite mischief
when they are nurtured by persons of un-
amiable character; but is sometimes pro-
ductive of great advantage, as they may
attain great excellence from proper
models.
Most children are fond of ridicule; you
should be careful, therefore, to repress
this disposition.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
The Chicago strike Ended.

Ata meeting of the striking packer
in Chicago on Saturday night, q de
apatch from General Master Workman
Powderly was read by Mr.. Barry, or
Idering the strike off and the ZEN TO re
turn TO work. The sentiment of th,
msetinR Was about equally divided
and action on the matter was poetpop ed
until Monday. The despatch had beer
In Barry's possession since Wednesday
and he claimed 10 have delayed Ii,
promulgation "Eolely for the purpose Of
satisfy ing himself of Its anthem ticity.' p
The reading steated an uproar. Many
of the strikers rcse to their feet and
shouted "that they would never nc
back, that they would starva before
they would surrender, and that the y
would have eight hours or nothing"
At . meeting of the Chicago Trades
Assembly, Sunday afternoon, a discus.
sion OF the Powderly order was precipi-
tsted by Gesrge Schilling, local So
cialist agitator. 1t was soon developed
hat there was very strong opposition
in the assembly to obeying PoWderly's
order, and strangely enough the oppo-
siaon all came from deleR ates who are
Knights, while those who are trade
unionists almost unanimously favored
obedience, many Of them on the ground
that discipline ought to be maintained
among the Knights and others on the
ground that Powderly's order was the
only rational thing he could DO in the
premises.
SchillinR introduced q resolution sin.
struotinK and empowering the Execu.
tive Com mittee Of the Trades Assembly,
acting As joint committee, TO hold
the mselves 10 readiness, and whenever
called upon BY the Executive Com mit.
tee OF the strikers, to inveetiaape affairs
At the stock yards and act with the
strikers and assist In any way posi-.
ble." In spite Of strenuous opposition
the resolution was carried, and the A..
sembly at once adjourned. Netwith
this action, Mr. Barry said
yesterday that he believed the men
would 60 to work to- morrow and that
The strike Was ut an end.
During tho afternoon he visited all 1
the Assemblies that he could, urging
shem to comply with the order and re
'urn TO work. The matter was settled |
last night at q mass no eetirp of the
knights of Labor Assemblies. After
'peocbes by Messrs. Barry and Carle
on, which appeared to have PROD u yed |
revulEion Of feeling among tho men,
he question, "ahall the order of Gen
raj Master Workman Powderly be
beyed and the strike ended" was
carried, and 1t WINS de.
ided to resume work to-day. Barry
Sc ured they men they would all sooner
later secure the places they had left.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

A telegram from Ohicaso says that In
the Anarchist cases the certificate OF
evidence Of the bill of exceptions has
at last beon signed, filed and put on
record In the office Of the Clerk of the
Criminal Court. To-day the paper will
be transcribed for the Supreme Court.
"The defense will then proceed TO
reach the ear OF any member Of the
Supreme Bench, as the court is not now
In session, and from him erdeavor to
secure supsrsedeas to restrain the exe-
cuiion of the sentence. At the March
term Of the Supreme Court the case will
bs called for consideration. Thus the
condemned men are respited for many
months, although Mr.. Grinnell has said
by way Of Argument" "A supersedeas
may not be ersnted;' contingency
which is, however, not to be reasonably
anticipated"
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
At the Opera House,

This evening the wonderful Little
Corinne, whose life seems almost like 0
romance, will commence her engage.
ment OF one week at the Opera House,
supported oy Jennie KEN BILE and a
company OF forty selected artists, en-
brscine four com ians and q superb
chorus OF carefully selected voices. The
costumes are new and handsome, and
each performance will be given with
the strictest attention to all the details
or the various operas announced. The
engagement will be opened with the
ever popular "Mnscotte, which will DO
presented for the first time in this city
this season. The character of Bettina,
the Msscotte, will be taken by Corinne,
who being petit, pretty and graceful.
with voice like o silver bell, is emil
nently fitted for 1t, while her natural
talent enables her to furnish the proper
dramatic action. The prices of admis
sion Will be but 10, 20 and 80 cents, or
90 cents for reserved chairs, and there
Is no doubt but the house will be
crowded at each performance.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
Tho End of n waiter Gir,,s Love.

WINFIELD, Kan, Nov, IA "A fearful
tragedy occurred in room 23 of the Bret.
ton House, in this city, early yesterday
morning. Lillian Quinn, waiter girl at
the hotel, shot Frank E. Lockwood, the
ball from a thirty-eight revolver entering
bis head above the left eye. She then
shot herself through the head and died
instantly. Lockwood is still alive, but
cannot recover. Lockwood was formerly
conductor on the Southern Kansas
Railroad and later the landlord of the
Grand Central Hotel at Medicine Lodge.
While In that business Lillian Quinn was
In his employ as a waiter girl. He paid
her assiduous attention, and she became
infatuated with him. Since then she has
been with him often She has been
IN the employ of the Breton for some
time,and has been fearing that Lockwood
was going to abandon her.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
SULLIVAN whips RYAN.
The Troy Man Forces tho Fighting al
Firs', but His Wind Give~ Out.

Firs', but His Wind Gives Out.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-For thret
rounds Paddy Ryan fought John L
sullivan gamely last night, but was nc
match for the Boston sluRRer, and was
completely Knocked out. when All
were inside the Pavilioa contained 9O0(
spectators. The men used four-ouncs
gloves and the fight was according &C
the revised Marquis Of Qusensberry
rules. The winner to take as Der cent
and the loser Is per oent. of the este
money.
After shaking hands the two men
spared for five seconds for an opening
when Ryan suddenly let out with his
right. catching Sullivan on the riqbt
cheek. Ye)ls Of "G0od for Paddy
were heard all over tbe house. From
that moment both fought ssvaxely,
Ryan leading tbrou 2hout. Ryan fol-
lowed up with another ripht-hender on
SuIlivap's check and attempted to fol-
low up with stomach blow. The nit
fell short. For the first minute the
fighting was 90 severe that Ryan began
to show signs of failing wind, and Sui.
livan took advantage Of this, and made
rush at Ryan, when both clinched,
but were quickly separated, and time
was called.
In the second round Ryan again
forced the fighting, but with less ap
parent effect. Sullivan, on noticing
this, started to force the fighting, and
leading reached Ryan, who conntered
inenectuaiy. Sullivan then again
reached for Ryan, and landed . body
blow which downed Ryan amid chez rs.
Ihis was repeated twice. Ryan essayed
tactics Of eliDohing to avoid punish.
ment, and ut the end of the round 1t
was apparent tina. Ryan's chance for
victory Was gone.
The third round was o regular slug.
cling match. Sullivan being in better
wind he forced the fighting from the
start, but both men showed signs of
heavy punishment. After the third
pass Sullivan sent in terrific right
handler on Ryan's jaw, which sent him
spinning to the ropes-a clean knock
down. The blow ratified Ryan 10 that
1t was with some difficulty he staggered
to his feet. He shook himself toge ther
and In dxzsd way led off with bis left
for ullivan's face. Tho latter stopped
It prettily, and then repeated his right
hander on RyAn's jaw. The blow WAS
30 vic ent and will.directed that Ryan
went down ss II shot out of . oap non.
II WAS knock out of the cleanest kind.
Ryan lay on the floor utterly unable to
move.
The police rushed in, but 1t was too
late. There was moth ing for them to
io-the fight was ended. Sullivan
waved the time keepers back 60 as to
zee II Ryan had anything to cay.
When time was called Ryan was still
IN the floor. Sullivan then stooped
Town, picked him up and carried him
o his corner. The crowd Quickly dis.
)ersed, amid shouts for Sullivan,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
A Cathedral Burned.

PIrTsBgRG, Nov. 14.-The Pro- Cathe
dral OF st. Peters, in Allegheny City, the
pride OF the Roman Catholics of the twin
cities, is mass Of smoldering ruins. The
fire, which started shortly after midnight
yesterday, originated by the registers be-
coming overheated from natural gas,
which was only put in the building last
Saturday, The flames spread rapidly,
and only few of the movable articles
were saved by Bishop Phelan and a num-
Der of friends and neighbors, who were
early on the ground. The walls and the
tower are standing, though blackened
ruin.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
Annual Sessions.

Tomorrow the Right Worthy Grand
Encampment o. o. E., will meet IL
annual session at Odd Fellows Hall,
Third and King streets, at z 80 p. NJ.
On Wednesday the Grand Lodge will
hold Its annual session, and considera
Bile in nportant business will tie trans-
acted ct the meetings Of each of these
grand bodies.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
Got o Gold-hesded Cane.

Arthur Powell, the well-known fish
huckster Of Third and King streetl
market, refers with consid erable pride
to an ebony cane with = gold head pre-.
sen sed By friends to him . few evenings
ago, on the occasioa of his 10Th birth.
dsy, Mr.. Powell says he does not know
positively, but he has a suspicion OF
where 1t came from, but any how be
prizes the cane very highly.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

Although the sale of seats for Maggie
Mitchell at the Acscemy OF Music next
Tbursday night was only opened at
Baynard's last Saturday they are being
taken rapidly, and the indications are
that this very popular and always well
come actress will be greeted with q
packed house. Those who have not al.
ready secured their seats should DO 30
without delay, az the indications are
thai on Thursday night standing room
will be 1t q premium, Miss Mitchell
will present the "Pearl of Savoy" one
OF her choicest and best plays.