davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
Adjourned until tomorrow at l2 o'clock.
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

m r. g. e2us5 g. M G 1 o 5 a M & 1
is5 i55 g9 9O6 ga 2l6 22s 237 2iO 2il 2i2 PAS
SrPRhioa CoCRf~g ESERAL TRRM-Before Davis p J.
srPdy m M and M Ran o IA ISi' a M $ ~ IA A. IS 5 TX rs Is S
surRENF CoURr-sPEcI,L TSRM-P.RT G-Betore Beach.
57 SIS $50 30 54i. 5l2 545, 54i. SO, 5iO 54 jlS.
0t stFeSaE couRr-cRcuIr-PAET L-Beore DOnhue, j.
SuParSE Couar-CIRcuIT-PART I-BefOre Van Brunt ].
SUPREME CoGRI-CIacUIr-PiR III-Before Potter, Il
Nos lS47h 975 2S l0s6 2ils 25s dI III isz az I93'
3I5j. 5i$ 2sls G72. lgls 1923 ,,o,,oD o,,.D,.r
called at i M 40 2SS viii Of Mary Teresa HattOn II
M w Si Gn45 Ss T'eTTa oGOan j.
SUPERIOR CouRTGL TERMPARTM Ia IgeoTe t ,sSe9sTffs
1899 70 e o5 I?9 i2st rs M & e5 SS 1900 l'O i-'' l'0
sUPemos CouRrTRihL TERM-PAHI HBef?e d,d Fesd es
surRRloa CoUar-TRiAL rERM-PAET III:zBefore TTuaf
AZ t I5S ts Ss if iS 1893 1895 1896 i''
sUPERloR CoURT-rRIAL TERM-PARr IV1Betore Insrs n
M ts3 tis s s ISi 5 1873 1873 i5!s 5ss 1875 1915 1873 1915
CoNNoy PLEAS GENERAL TERM-Before Larremore g.
j. D1ly and Hoesen JJ.NOs TO- IT, Ia 3d. 3d. 81 "a
4oMnos PLEAs-srHcIAL rERM-Before Allen, J-No day
% 5 TrEPAns 5S 4s s25S Io sS Si y
1881 1858 1861 1872 l5s l693 lz95 i@?9s @ @ @I723 iS iSii
iG23 iBi GA 1900 1909 229 SIG 1905, 1905 1921 1876
CRY nSSG TaRIcPART Beore Hyatt JNos
5S0Q sS Sts az ~ 20 s o9 81 Ss 5,SS Ssi5
CRY COURr-TRlAL TERM-PART II:,Betore MeAd,nnn dam
J-Nos 5597 6G4. 5644. 1870, 3, Al 94t2 5!26. 3l2
6729 573l 6733 5I34. 5!95 5!2l o5S o3S 2a4 eS2 e2
572S $685. 560l 5G02 300. 5Ts7 43li 6i2. 569S 2Ss
Ss63 5sb7 bSGj 5s66, $3.50 5s7l, 81 ojS-l 5-s
5sSG s4Os 535s 554 54ls $500 5sol 5eo2. 1875 5iio
0S cry VCSouRT%TaaI TERMP1sr IIIBefore NenIbas J
Nos 56O7 G6i5 65l7, 6j72, 354 55s S3a 5o25 s4o''
6919 5lS5 1899 55b9. 4S9l 52G1, 43 oiso o2og o4lS
COURT OF OYER TRRyISER-Bef're Judge Van Brunt.
District Attorney MARITIME and Assistant District Attorneys
Fellows and FitZgeralu-No J. 49, ,,.
COURT OF UENERAL sEssIoSs-PARr I-Before Judge
Gildrrsieeye and Assistant Attorney NcolL Nos
2 s. t. s. o. 10 IL, H. Is, Ii. 10, TO- H. IS ~ -o
IL ~ 2S. -. 2j 26. -.
cotRT OF GFyRRAL SEssIoNs-PARr II.-Before Judge
COwing and Ass slant District Attorney Purdy-NOS
5B7s g. no. II, r. 49, Il. IS l6, H. -. 10. 20 ~ z
23 "a 25 26 % 2s 90 81 ~. 49, 3d. 35, So 81, 49, ~
40, Al, A., 43. H. 45. 4G ~ ~. ~
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
A COMMISSION TO TEST METALS.
UNSAFE BRIDGES AND OTHER STRUCTURES BECAUSE
Of INSUFFICIENT KNOWLEDGE.

OF INSUFFICIENT KNOWLEDGF.
WASHINGTON, March 3 (SpecidN The House
today again discussed bill authorize the sden
to appoint OF TO execute tests and
experiments IRON, steel and other materials used IN
the construction Of bridges aud buildings. j. NJ Camp
bell OF Pennsylvania who introduced the BILL said that
its object was to secure Information which VIII
result in more economical construction. In Increased
safety for fe and in the assured protection OF
much Governmental aud private property. So little is
known now he said. A. to the actual strength Of
materials used IN building bridges and other structures
owing to the changes I'm the methods OF max
ing iron and steel, that engineers haDtuaIy proper
tion their works to carry from five TO ten times
the sra which could come upon them. Recent expert
tend show ndt the relative strength OF ma
teIa large pieces is less than has Docn supp Osod and
that constant do not possess the sur
plus strength they tn ought to have when Goa
btruCted. Many accidents involving loss OF life are To be
the last 900 OF steel used In bridges
Ouethird OF which material was propOrtloned solely
these theoretical considerations which have been
shown to be untrus' worthy. During the next year
probably hundred public buildings Will be erected
and with knowledge which this cOmmissOner could
obtain "A saving OF 10 per in materials amounting
TO $3.50 might be made to the Government The OK
pense OF MAKING such Investigations ana experiments IL
TOO great borne by private parties and even OO-
tanned by them would be reserved for private use
Mr.. Mcmillan, OF Tennessee, opposed the appointment
OF the commissioner as unnecessary, and Mr.. BlOunt
scientific bodies have been received by The
committee asking for the appointment OF the cOnnis
sioner No CONCLUSION reached IN the House to-day
aud Is doubtful when the subject Will como up again.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
MINNIE PAycoAsr ALWAYS FEEBLE-MlNDED

Commissioners \. j. Rcquier, DR.. Samuel X.
Elliott aud Ohm Son CLAIM ana shcrns jury yester-
day began their investigation In the OF Minnie the
daughter OF George Paucoast whom her father declares
to be- weak minded and whose marriage with William
Van Dorm hr seeks 10 have anuulled. Julien T. Davies
stated that the young woman had been mental infant
all her c aud she had ,Lieu under the "les OF
DANGEROUS man who induced her TO marry hun. BUT Tor
this family would have always concealed her mental
defects
Archer Paucoast testified that he thrtytwo years
old. two years older than his sister. enc
could hear aud had been taught when
sho was about fourteen years old 10 articu-
simple sentences Her gIaud ather, Ellis :. Archer
had left $1,000 in trust ner father tue income oi
which applied TO hor maintenance She had $500
in rwriry aud clothing $500 IN four savings banks,
II 900 10 stock OF the Cleveland aud isburg Railroad
ana 5000 United states bonds Under the wills or her
grandparents she would probably receive more AT the
death OF her father ON examination by william
f. Howe the witness entitled tho writing OF his sister
on notes written by her 10 Van Dorm In one OF these
she said: " Please keep your secret when you Kiss me-
The Rov. Dr. Thomas Galaudet, rector OF 81 Ann 5
Church testified that be had had many years expert
ence as OF dear mutes and that III MS opinion
Minnc's intellect weak and she could not compro'
bend the sguiicanco OF the marriage contract
The hearing Will be continued Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
"Bossr p1cK1ssoNs FRIEND IN TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON, March 3 (SpeciaD. ap-
pointment of Judge is not the only appar-
ontly which promises to give " Boss Dickinson OF
Michigan trouble Against another Of his friends, Mr.
swineford, for whom he secured the appointment as
Governor OF Alaska charges have been filed OF serious
nature. Governor Swineford was one OF the Comms-
soners representing tho State OF Michigan at the New
Orleans Exhibition As such he has a settle
ment Of his accounts His brother Commissioner. Mr..
Carroll has made his report giving detailed account OF
his expenses and the expended In displaying
State exhibits but for the entrusted 20 Governor
swinefOrd be has been unable present vouchers
or statement. IL Is understood that Mr. Carroll re-
peatody called upon Mr. Swu~ford before he started for
Alaska for settlement of tho accounts but unable
to obtain IT, Governor Alger, OF Michigan, has In
struced the Attorney General of the state to take the
necessary stems secure accounting from Mr. swine
ford IL probable that until these accounts are sas
facory settled Mr. Swinef0rds nomination WIZ be ai-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
WHY THE CITY OF MEXICO WAS SEIZED

THE CREW HAD GONE ASHORE LEAVING THE FILL
BUSTERS TO DO AS THEY PLEASED.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Thc Secretary Of
the Navy has received a report from Commander C. NJ
Chester OF the Galena dated Key West February 22
garing the capture OF the alleged fibusterng steamer
City OF Mexico The Galena arrived at St. Andrews Co.
lunba on February Ii, with KWrght, jr the United
States Consul Colon board. The steamer City Of
Mexico was found in port with only her passengers
thirty in number. the captain aId OF her on
board The remainder OF the had protested against
going with the passengers, asserting that they
composed organized band under the direction OF
OF ;heir number Emilio Del Gardo, chief and that
they wcre In waiting TO receive arms aud ammunition
from the American steamer Neptune prepar>-ry to
landing Oh tho island Of Ruaan; that the vessel instead
of sailing n peaceabe voyage for which they had
listed under the control Of Del Gardo and that the
captain implicated IN the Irregularities tnat their
contract having been broken they demanded their dis
they had been threatened by the passengers who
were to some extent armed or that the passengers
should be removed from the ship Commander Chester
determned to seize the vessel Before doing he
assured by the Prefcct OF the port and the Judge OF the
strct that such action In accordance with inter
national law and treaty stpuations. On board the
steamor were two steam launches and three Honduras
flags The captain had authority to draw tho agents
OF the vessel money but 1t s in evidence that Del
placed in charge the Prize with all The papers found in
the vessel and the testimony taken by the Consular
Agent with instructions TO proceed TO Key West aud
await Instructions
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
TILE rA1LIrn FoR ARoARISHoP CORRIGAM.

TIE PALLIUM FOR ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
Archbishop Elder, Of Cincinnati, arrived on the
Gallia yesterday bringing the palium with which
Archbishop Corrigan is to be invested to-day. Tho
Gallia had a rough passage and the Archbishop being
a man OF advanced years, was much iatigued by the
voyage aud vert Immediately to the archirpiscoT al
residence in Madison ave. lie saw no OF but Arch
bishops Corriean Williams and Gibbons. large
number of bishops and clergy arrived III the city yes
torday in order to be present ut the ceremonies day
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
EorRTHCLAss POsTMAsTERs.

WAsHNGTON, MNTth 3.-Ine IUSTWlSINT-
Gcncratodny appointed the following lourthc!aas post
masters:
WIrulrud-EckaTt Mines John ]. Bytrcs Mount savage
Fiwam T.. UiiJuu ~J!DSppr.. Ir IuCt'tin A. ll' on.
grGata-iath. David T.. kesI'I iIAto a. J"hh J."
~uurr tgrt. - &. SirIuutou tUicNllr, Merritt Nl'ohi
Ioi ksion. Austin burgess Hickory Grove. Edwin H.
Ma.trma NaliHI-FIIr. d. ". tuInnfhi'n hdaOh'
Jo-cpn nierngcI; Pruc ton Joseph IT. frew Jti''i'
Mir. IrancI. watson. " MinicfluTn II. a. NusbuiE
NGU.,- lamuu, Joseph DuAay, ppcr M'taw"'Aa' Ma
g.lirc -ituis
lfqssrcaUsct's-C hrstcrhrlt. william Baker
Nsir. }f1HyshtI,. Last Derry, Amy j. lN'OE
'.lrI,l4.J. 2. Pine BROOK. l'uIy q N"il
N~,r. Yori Beacon IN. a. a. ian,uS Moreaua' Nt'p
Flttug. : ell; Rcyfufd Flats, H'"r-t
Iai,n. Wei toncsyulc. Mrs. Mary Morse. West Day
CIIficz Z. MHTC.l IL
I.,uon.-,,e ct uummcr tn. BcniamIn T. vii arL
UGtLiaJfna ItrIji.IA -O hJuJS 90, walter Mann.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

GENEROSITY BEFORE JUsTIcE.--First Bohe-
mian ~ say. Joe wish you would lot me nave back
those Ave pounds you borrowed OF Inc last week -
Second Ditto "oh, my dear fellow-so sorry-but It's
impossible. I'm impeouniOus to snoh an extent that
-" Flrst ditto (happy thought: "Could you lend
me five pounds r. Second Ditto ION his guard "My
dear fellow, with the greatest pleasure In life -"
Forks out the same. l-IPunoh
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, March 3.-In the Court of Al

the following were argued
No 5jG-Benlamn Bronx respondent agt. the Boston and
Albany Railroad Company appellant John COanan iOf t3e
appellant MI. Andrews for respondent.
30 ODD Edwin II Merritt AMI others appellants, agL
Hen Y W II Fitzgerald. respondent hne,land tOt tbe
appellants samuel for re ,pOndent.
551-Petcr COnklin. appel ant ag TIE ontario ana
Railroad COMPANY. respondent. ADTam Deinsr
est for appellant, II Frost FOR respondent.
No JJg-Gepgge G PrcstOn respondent. aet Samu II
Hawev appel ant George Wilcox for appellant Mr Pres
ton for respondent.
no 56l-Hcnry Wehe. appellant. agt Albert KaTuiz.
respondent samuel Hand for appellant smis r for the
RESPONDENT o.. --
No. j93-Thonas simOnOn and others. appellant agt
IaYes and Others rcSDOn cnL ID II BOes Tor
appe lantl George II Phelphs for respondent.
so bG4 4-Ihomas J Pope and others respondents agt
James Nder appellant AdOlph sawyer for appellant
W W Miles for respondents
The day calendar for March is as follows:
Nos 5GG. 5GO 57l 574 575, ST. $40, 58l
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
Is 1r ANnrnER WHIrE HOUSE ANNEXi

\
-oslafAsTrR-GEvERAL VILAs's LECTURE 10 ihH
HousE-INDiGNATIoY OF DEMOCRATS
W,suIyGTov. March 3 (SpecidD.-Some OF
the Democratic members OF the House are lhuIspa"'
over a communication that body received yesteru"y
From, postma.tcr.Gcrera Villas Having asked MN lor
statement OF balances from tho Unlteh states
rs shown by the books OF the Post once department. no
wrote to Speaker Carlisle that the clerical forco oi '
dcparment had more work than It could do III transact
n the current business Of the Department. ahu t9' INV
Postmaster cneral did think that the puphc inter
cats would be subserve by complying with te ucih"u
of the House for such Information.
"P.rbaps these books belong to the Sheriff. saiu
New York Democratic member OF the House to'uay'
.'What do you mesni 4" asked Representative bro"h'
"Oh mean the President" replied tho new lorh 9
Repres sentative, that the DOCKS con .is
those accounts probably unofficial documents Ia, @
hr President Is going take 70 Buffalo WIN nun Win
he gets through here. That. suppose, ls the reason
treats our demand of account Perhaps we lnd
better adjourn and let CloVelahu' Was anu ""'
run the Government" --.... ,or. tho
Srch remarks these not infrcqneht ABOUT tmo
House to-day. but the Democrats VIII proDAply ps
the Insult; aud make further demand upon MI 'I''s
the Information.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The proceedings in
the Supreme Court OF the United states to-day were as
follows:
No q2i-Joseph Mackfn and others plalntn in error
agt the United Argument continued by Asslstant
for the deiendaht IN error and
samuel Sheabar for the plainih IN error
No 2l-Wll am 4 Glasgow executor etc. appellant agt
David III Ipse etc executor and others. Argument begun
y Thomas Kirkpatrick for the appellant and continued by
John : Wise and w HansbrOugh for appelless
Adiourncd nm ri to-morroW nj 10 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
SHE SUED THE DENTISTS AND LOST.

Mrs. Louise Pommer has claimed the atten-
tion of Judge Bookstsvor and jury in the Court OF
Common Pleas the last two days in trying to estab.
lish claim for $4,000 against the Richmond Tooth
Crown Company NOW Sheffield Tooth Crown Company
of No. 20 West Thirty secOnd-st., for damages for
alleged malpractice In putting in her mouth set OF
artificial teeth on the Richmond tooth crown and bridge
work plan William H. secor appeared for the plaintiff
who ALLEGED that the defendant had not used choice
care and skill in performing tho operation, had put
into her month clumsy bridge and one too large and
had committed other atrocities" upon her teeth, in
consequence OF which she had for ten days neither SLEPT
nor eaten nor spoken, except with the accent OF a
foreigner. Among the experts examined were DIR.
Cassius NJ Richmond In behalf OF the palntif ana DIS.
CHARLES p Grant and Henry W. L. Butner in behalf OF
tho defendant. Walter ID. Edmonds In behalf OF the
defendant conten ted and succeeded in establishing to
the satisfaction OF the jury that no practice existed
that the pain suffered by the planth might have been
easily renedied had She was bound to do, per-
mtcd tho defendant TO make necessary alterations IN
tho articulation OF the worE and that thc snit was
probably nstigated by the enmity OF CassillS VI. Rc
mond a rival practitioner ycidict was rendered for
the Sheffield Tooth Crown Company, the defendant,
with costs and 300 extra allowance.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
TRANSFERS OF VALOABLE REAL ESTATE
Joshua NJ. Whitcomb has sold the property

ON the northwest corner OF Lexngon-ave. aud Eighty
sxthst measuring 90 feet and inches by 1863 feet
TO Meyar L. sire for 100000. Charles Buck, the Dud
er has bought the property on the southeast corner Oh
M,dison.aye and Seventy thrdst., measuring 100 by
IO3 feet OF Charles L. Tiffany and Henry sanger, Tor
SlO5 600 Mr. Buck intends 10 build dwelling houses on
IhaI Infa
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
ho,ds that the provost mar

July 1868. The Controller holds tla' 'ho 'aa,,,i
;' - -. 4i, ,I,o deaf, act WIS engaged in Lawful
IIuderin-iug auI the state was Douhu 10 Lo., mr.
acanst dou cs;ic violence; and thit ihC p,Snt n
81 tol no ,1fnorjtv from the Federal GoVcIic'i,
cali ogt tl, state militia for tao purpose ol "'u"s
iu making tie Crdll.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

tied with ellie Gahan by paying her attorneys tia
full amount of the verdict and interest together with $500
cOsrs This does 0cude the legacy 500 which Mrs
R0ebng left her servant and which thelaes atOfneys
Kochfort and Barbour say still due and must be paid
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
SENATOR'S BLACKMAILED.
At TIE MERCY OF CREATURES IN THE GUIsE
PRIVATE SECRETARIES.

VI =
PRIVATE SECRETARIES
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mr. Riddle berger
offered IN the resolution. which agreed to-
recurring each Senator to report to the Senate the
OF his private secraay In introducing the resolution
Mr. Riddleberger said that were holding
tickets OF admission to the Senate floor who would
be admitted the parlors OF gentlemen IL they
known as Mr.. Riddleberger know them. Such tickets
were 30 issued 10 people who received pay except ad
mission TO the Senate floor blackmail gentlemen-to
libel them In their newspapers.
Mr. Riddleberger said he knew OF case in point. lie
knew what haG said IN the House OF represents
tyes about Eads being the floor OF that House. He
asked II H. permissible for hr TO state that while
Eads had been the floor OF the senate, he had
three henchmen thefe-twO representing Republican
newspapers and one Democratic newspaper who came
to secure information on which to libel Senators.
Imagine man having ticket to the Senate floor In the
pretended capacity of private secretary TO Senator
which had his son az his private secretary
who drew the pay, while the other the creature
compensated by the ticket
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

DE- ROBINSON WILL NOT LEAVE HIS CHURCH.
There was large attendance at the prayer Getting
in the Memorial Presbyterian Church last night Last
week the Rev Dr. G. s. Robinson, pastor OF the churea,
mad read a statement in which he declared his lnten-
ton of resi.n,ng the pastorate The matter remained
IN the hands of the session and members OF the chnrch
eypected that some statement would be made last
evening DIR. Robinson said that he had something
direct TO saw TO the church IN reference TO his intended
resignation His purpose had been to ask the Presoy
terry at its meeting next week to dissolve his relations
with the church. The session said that came SO SUD
denly that they wished him to defer his action until
the meeting OF the Presbytery in April.
.'ro this reQue he continued, " could oil eouTse
have notl ing TO oil iect and desire to say that
since presenting the paper last week circumstances
have 30 materially changed and such citations
nave been made TO me OF the probable effect OF tne
resignation which | then proposed TO lay before Ino
Presbytery that have abandoned my purpose 10 lSa
for the dissolution OF the pastoral relation at all nu
40 withdraw tie entire communication that was tnen
read in your hearing ,uoh.
The utmost quiet peryaded the audience wnlle 10 10
was speaking and at the close ate an instant
there was faint preface of applause when ne c1egA.
bv rim PRAYER When the meeting had coseu lno'
present crowded about him TO express their sa'Si"o
ton at his action.
Mrs. Ramsbotham hears that Mr.. John MOI
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
RAD INVESTMENTS RUIN THE ESTATE.

The referees report in the matter of the accounting
of Nathaniel Miles, administrator of the estate Of
Chauncey s. Stevens, of BrOOklyn who died in 1873.
was before Surrogate Lott Yesterday. MI Stevens lett
an estate of about 800 O0O divided between his wife,
who was partially deIanged, and his daughter. Mis-.
Elizabeth Miller. Mr.. Miles, who is president OF tho
1ladesmen's Bank of this city, was employed to take
charge of the estate aud his appointment as admins
tIatOT was made June 2S, 1878. Entire confidence
was felt in him and accounting was made until
nine ycaIs later. BY unfortunate investments IL Was
found that the estate had been ruined. aud W. ):
Coggswell was made refese. His report as submitted
Yesterday shows that he administrator Is indebted to
the estate for about $50 coo. Iwenty-six mortgages
were made most of them without consent OF Mrs.
Miller Mr. Niless counsel opposed the confirmation of
the report saying that his client bad cared for the
estate like broti er and that the mistakes in It's man
agement were made through business carelessne 3 at
the worst and when the estate was in danger Mr. Niles
had thrown his personal property in to save it, COun
sci for the estate said that charge of dishonesty was
made against Mr. Niles hut he made investments with
out Mrs Millers knowledge and was responsible tor
the losses.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
A MAssACHUsETTs CLAIM DIsALLowED

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Ihe Second Con-
troler mas dsaowed the claim OF the State OF Massa
ehusets amounting TO 27077 A tor expenses Incurred
IN calling out militia at the request Of the
vostmarshal to suppress the draft riots in Boston In
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Captain Samuel I
% Cavalry, has been appointed to inaSss
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
ELL AND PETITION rREsENrED BY MIR. EvARTs

WAsHNGTON, March (SpeciaD MIR. EvartS
introduced in the Senate to day bill prohibiting States.
Territories ana the District OF Columbia from imposing
license fees upon commercial travellers. The bill Ia
identical In language with that introduced In the House
by Congressman James. OF New-Yorh II Is designed to
relieve from an onerOus and vexatiOus burden large
class OF travelling statesmen from whom different Satos.
especially in South, exact license tee before they
are pernited To sell goods within the limits OF the State
In behalf the officers and trustees Of savings banks
in the state NewYOrk Mr. Evarts Irosentod ts peu
tiOn recently entrusted TO him, which prays for tho
suspension OF the coinage OF the silver dollar. Tho
petition represents l,lOo,OOO uopOsitors hnu
S137, ,O00,0U0 vi DEF oslt5
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

Mrs. Ramsbotham hears that Mr.. John MOI, /,
ley has been given blanc mango to do what he i'A''
Ireland-lPunch.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

signal service property at Walla Walla "ashi"s'o"
rltOry. . - 1900. ronartment has been
CiHtaIn Frank Heath, Ordnance Depar men, ,"ns bc
orIcrd to Hartford Conn to Inspect machine guns W.
ing manufactured there.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12

The various county conventio's 8 thrt ughont this territory hsre rfooai-' zed tie journulsts this yenr the last one bping the Graham county Demo- cratic Convention which placed upon its ticket for the office of Probate Judge cur old friend J. T. Fitzgerald, editor and proprietor of the Clifton Clarion, A long and personal acquair- tance with Fitz leads Us 10 believe that better Ur more capable man could not be found in Graham county. Fitz will poll both Republican and Democratic votes. THE ToMesToSk congratulates you Fitz for it knows that you will knock the p'rsim- mon,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-12

The Democrat states that Bean Is dishonest, and then has the cffrontery to come cut and ask Republican journals to prove that their state ment IS correct. THE TOMBSTONE as serts that c. C. Bean is the very best man that this Territory has sent to Congress for years, and has worked harder to benefit the people of this Territory than any other delegate that Arizona has ever had, and that he will visit every section of this Ter ritory and tell the people what he has done. The Democrat and other papers of its faith make al assertion, but they have never Yet offered oue scintilla of proof.