davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
A Pretty Fair Profit.

The Bellsire Nail Works Company on
Saturday last held its annual meeting and
declared o s per cent. dividend. The
showing of the c~ompany'tor the past year
footed up $4,000 ola profit, and this in
face OF the fact that this mill has bsen op.
Grated on the 2l.cent card rate. The
stockholders expected more Of a dividend,
but the company reserved the balance and
only distributed about one.sixth OF the
earnings,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
Cases Noliiel.

NOiticS have been entered in the cases
Edward Angus, William MCGOWAN, John
Culver and George Culver, indicted for
burglary ia that they entered into the
house OF Elijah Marlipg on the occasion of
the my s~terious torturiDg ofthat we'll known
gentleman, over q year ago, and also in
the case Of Eugene Lashley, indicted for
rape upon the person OF Lulu Mason, the
CRIME being committed on the Peninsula
road between this city and Fulton. There
is still an indictment against Thomas Nc.
Gowan for stealing a copper kettle from
Elijah MarIing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
Wenthar

WAsHNeroS, D. C, February For
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, fair
weather in the Ohio Valley, increasing
eloudinsss and local SHOWS Ia Tennessee,
variable winds, colder weather in the west.
ern portion, stationary temperature in the
eastern portion, followed By colder weather
during Wednesday.
For the lower lake region, light local
SHOWS during tonight, followed by clear
ing. colder weather, westerly winds, gen.
ersllp higher barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
Meeting of Steel Workers.

The Benwood steel workers held quite a
lengthy meeting yesterday in Remholfs
Hall. They assembled at 10 o'clock and
did not adjourn until l:3O p. m. The
meeting did not result in a settlement of
the difficulty, although steps were taken
and a plan agreed upon that is almost sure
to result in the men going to work in a
few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
The Proposed Boycott.

Speaking OF the proposed boycott Of the
'scao nails" yesterdays Pittsburgh Times
says:
The Trades Assemblies of New York,
Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Columbus.
Wheeling, Belleville, ILL.,; Terrs Haute and
Steubenville have al! agreed to boycott
the hardware men who are handling nails
made at non'union factories. The Colur,
has Assembly, which was the last or, 70
enter the boycottiug compact, sip. ed ;ts
willingness b do SO last week, Lciive work
will be commenced at once. and the heal.
ers handling boycotteE nails will be mott.
he'd aud given time "a etrid of their stock
on hand"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

" ~ - 1851 - "So - - NAeA--
hat the minutes Of the morning SCISSOR
were not correct as to a ruling OF Ihl
Chair, bu! the matter was soon set right
CHILDREN AT THE Poo2 FARM.
MIR. Maxwell stated that E. committee o
ladies' had proposed to remove the children
from the Poor House to the Children'J
Home, and afterwards provide good home
for them, and moved that legal opinion b.
obtained rs to toe right Of the county f
make the change.
Mr.. Delbrugge asked at whose expeps,
the children would be maintained.
Mr.. Maxwell said the expsnse would b.
on the Children's Home.
Mr.. Bring said he thought the Bo.pj
had no uower to do what was oontempl,.
led. The parents Of tho children mirIt
remove them from the Home al any ,i3.,
Mr.. Piokst was opposed to separating
the children from their parents, however
much such a change might benefit The
child. He knew the hopes held oat in .
poor house to the growing child were not
great, but be hoped no action would b,
tskeu by the Board which would give owe,
to the Children's Unconstitutional ID,
change might be beneficial in the highea
degree-ths children now in the care of The
county. Mother and child should not b
separated except at the direst necessity
and he did not think that necessity had y5,
arisen.
Mr.. Maxwell said there were about thir-
teen children at the farm. They had no
chance to ever better their condition, aud
no prospect in life. Their parents were
fixtures at the House, some Of them having
been there for years. The children were
being educated as we'll as the county could
educate them, but they could not have the
advantages there which would be offered
them should they be Transferred to the
Children's Home aud then placed ont in
homes throughout the city. The commit.
tee of ladies stated that the Hon e exacted
a bond Of $1,000 from families before
placing any child in q home, and he
thought the change would be beneficial in
the highest degree.
Mr.. Picket again took the floor. He de-
nleo that the outlook Tor the children at
Poor House was such as had been FL.
legged BY Mr.. Maxwell. The county vas
doing Its entire duty by the poor commit.
to its charge. A teacher had been pro.
Eided for the children, they were comfort
ably housed and well fed, and that being
the case, why transfer them to another in
,titution? Could the manasers of the
.hildren's Home take better car of the
children than his fellow members in their
capacity OF oyeEseefs Of the poor? If not
shy lsske the changer He claimed that
he poor OF this county were as we'll taken
ARE OF "a those of any county in the State
" as well as the inmates OF any institution
y public c~harity-not even excepting the
Jhildren's Home of the City of Wheelbg,
ie appealed 10 the members to keeptbe
at the Poor Fam and do Heir
'hole duty By them.
Mr., MsxwelPs motion a amended hy
dr. Prince so as TO provide that 40 child /
ould be removed except with the conHpt
I the parent, after which the debate vent
Mr.. Boring ssid If the Beard had ,pv
gal right 70 transfer the children fton
ae Poor House to q home elsewhere. he 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
How One Manufacturer FesIs.

The Pittsburg Dispatch quotes a promin-
ent nail manufacturer of that city as fol-
lows:
There is not much trouble in selling,
but it is very hard to get satisfactory
prices. We have again renewed our former
resolutions on the nailers' scale, and no
neils will be made in Pittsburg at other
than the manufacturers card. l will allow
our factory to be torn down before l will
pay the . lcent card, or anything like it,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
IN GENERAL.
Letter List.

The following letters remained uncalled
for at the ~postofics, yesterday:
Charles Evans, Oliver 7. Henderson,
VIM. E. Morgan, j. P. Patterson, 81. c.
VanVechteu, William Anderson, Jennie
Dizson, Mrs. C. q. Wilson, C. Fred PAUL,
John Christopher, Joseph Bell, EdW'd Bell
Emanuel Raab.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
LS,GooD&CO sell dry goods the cheapest

THE miawintsr (February) number OF
the Century Magazine is very handsomely
illustrated. Among the special features ID
an article By Gen. Grant, Preparing for
the Wilderness Campaign" W. D.
Howelrs new novel, The Minister
Charge" begins in this number. For sale
by Stanton 1 Davenport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
trslto solo, "Fac NJ Portem." by Mrs.
Whitaker, was rendered in such
BEAUTIFUL STYLE

BEAUTIFUL STYLE
that the audience would have demanded
an encore had it not have been out of place.
The quartsttes and the octette were allsung
in a brilliant manner, rejecting great
credit upon tie singers as well as upon
their instructor. All the choruses were
especially fine. The orstoria closed with q
soprano solo and chorus, "Inlam-
matus," Madame dAuria tax.
ing the solo part. This was also
rendered with great brillisncy and was 3
fting close to one Of the finest musical
entertainments sver held in the Opera
House. A great deal of credit is
due Prof Schockey for the excellent and
talented manner in which he played the
accomplishments on the piano, and to Miss
Annie Logan, for her assistance on the
organ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

AN elegant and complete line OF
Suifings, PantaIOOnings and over
eoatiugS, msde 10 order In best
sfyIe and at lowest prices.
Ser comfort get one Of those
AeSf Wool Knit Jackets, and your
EurnIshing Goods at
q. HESS e. SONS,
1921 a 1923 Market 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
index to New Advertisement

For Rsnt.-TSe DFeiliEgA
Regular Montbly Mesting-W0maR's Union Es-
n~evolsnt SOcisty.
For sals-Desirabls Real Estate
Store Rooms ana Dwellings Ior Rest. U.
smith.
Reduced Pdces-G. Msadel s co.
Break Of-E. h. Lisa
Public sale Of Planning Miu Machinsry -Thos
Netice-Hsnry Schrsder-lJOcal PaZaJ
Frsah Line Of NeckWear-D. Gundling & Co
Crsnberriss-MeNeehe s'-lLOcal Plge.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

MASTER Chas. Beard. the greatest skate
rial wonder OF the nineteenth century at
the Chapline Street Rink tonight Cars
to ell parts of the city at close Of rink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
MbeeIin9 R&9ister
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
ThA Waafhar.

Following shows the range Of the Their
mometer yesterday 81 observed By c.
Schnepf, the Opera House druggist: Z
9. m, II; II m, 81 8 p. m, 2si 7 p N
%
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

BoGERT and Emo, the musical artists, per.
forming while on skates on the cornet
guitars, telephones. bsnjos, calliopes, or,
chestra bells, oeearinos, mandalinas. Great
double swinging banjo act. Chapline
Street Rink to night. Cars to sIl parts Of
the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
Low Rate Excursion.

The B & o. are selling low rate exeur.
sion tickets to New Orleans, Jacksonville
and al Southern resorts. For tickets,
tourists guides and full information, call
on or address T. G. Burke, Tickle. Agent
B. i o, depot, Wheeling, W. We.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
rx~,,r,,o, T,cket, 10 the South.

Excursion tickets to New Orleans
Jacksonville and all southern resorts an
now on sale at the Panhandle office. Fol-
tickets or full information call on or ad
dress J. G. Tomlinson, Passenger Agent
Panhandle route, Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

REGULAR Tuesday Eve Skating Csrniva.
Ct the ALEXANDRA Rink. The surface has
teen re-ground and is in first class condi
ion for skating.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
idaiaonal Local on First RGsa

,vsrLAs Tuesday Eve Skating Carnival
SIbambra Rink The surface has
In y s1 rs-rrouSd and e IN irst class sondi-
fou for skating.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

REGULAR Tuesday Eve Stating Carnival
at the Alhambrs Rink, The surface has
been re ground and ia ia Grst class condi
ton for skating.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

4. +. Robinson, the wizard Of the wheel,
the finest bicycle rider ever seen in the
city, g. Chsphne Street Rink tonight
Cars to sll parts Of the city at close Of
rink
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

Our own make sh oes in al styles 500
Locke's, 1913 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
Specinl 10 he RsniStsr.

WARRINGTON, Pa, February l,-Aphro.
dite, the new eccentric comedy, was pro.
duced at the Palace Opera House with
Harry Brown, Jean Delmsr, Jennie
WetheSby and a strong cast. They had a
full house and gave universal satisfaction,
in fact, there was continuous laughter from
beginning TO end,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

Our own make shoes in all styles $3.50
Locie's, l043 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

OUE own make shoes in all styles 81 80.
Locke's, l043 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ToR sALE-A CoLLENDsR POOL TABLE
II and balls. Ali In f~rst-class condition. Cal
at Filan 4 Killeens' saloon, No. 22l Market street
febla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

Our " make shoes in all styles 81. so
1913 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

was heartily in favor Of doing it. The
Poor House was the last place on earth
for q child to be in, and whenever he could
rescue q person from its portals, he was
going TO do it
NJ. Maxwell claimed that the proposed
move was in the interests of the children.
A vote was then taken, resulting in the
adoption Of the resolution by a vote of
ayes 6, nays 2, the latter being Messrs.
Picket and Stein.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. G. G. Sawtell resigned his Office oil
road surveyor in Richlsnd district No. 6,
and Joseph 8. Emsley vas appointed in
his stead.
The report Of George Ankle, Justice Of
the Peace for Clay district, was presented
and submitted to the Committee on Court
House and Jail f,s investigation and re-
port.
The question Of taking up the plans and
specifications of Architect Hamilton was
then brought before the Board, Messrs.
Delbrugge and Boring desiring to 60 on
with the examination Of the specifications,
and authorize the committee to advertise
for bids, while others desired to adjourn
until the 9Th.
The Board finally agreed TO adjourn uu'
til the Stb, st 10 q. M.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
TIE LITE COLD SNAP OUT wEs-
WILL REMAIN IN PRIVATE LIFE.

William h. Coss. the blacksmith WIN
was burned out on Friday last will build q
chop Of his own on j. T. Hanes' marble
shop on Second street. William had in.
tended to ~interes. himself in the nomins.
ton for Marshal on the Republican ticket
in the spring, but he has now given up the
notion entirely and will be satisfied with
private lie a few years longer. Coss
would have made o good run but it is the
opinion of his best friends that his with
drawal shows wisdom on bis part.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
"Aphr0dite."

This evening this new and popular
comedy will be presented at the Opera
House. 1t wa given at Little Washing.
ton last night, and that it was appreciated
the following Will show:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
General Local Gossip.
OFFICERS ELECTED.


At the last meeting of the Indepsnden,
Order OF RechabItes the following officers
were elected for the coming term: Shep.
herd, Joseph Lsrue; Cnief Ruler, James
Brooks; Deputy Ruler, Thomas Pugh; Re.
cording Secretary, Jas. Coens; Financial
Secretary Geo. Wagner; Treasurer, Frank
Duff; LeVite, Geo. Erwin; /. G Georg
Hood; o. g. Alonzo Hobbs; Chaplain, r
Fl. Stanton.
Il LITE oil SNAP OUT wEs-.
Mr.. j. 7. Talbert, an old resident o.
this vicinity, who was borL and raised
pear Mt. Pleasant, and wh.o is we'll kno WI
here, ia at the residence. of his brother
William Talbert, whes he will spend q
few weeks before ret 4rnipg to bis home in
Pueblo, COLORADO Mr.. 'Talbert tells many
interestir.g stoUes of the recent cold
snap In the west, he having been entirely
Slowed under in Western Nebraska for
six dGya He said after the weather mod
Grated you could gee where cattle in dreves
OF fifty had been driven by he storm till a
feuce was reached and there stood and
were frozen to death. His experiences on
a railway train, entirely covered with
snow, are very interesting 10 hear, and
must have been more interesting to expe-
rienne
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
GOSSIP OF THE Towy.

Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Frank Sedg,
wick sold the property Of Rebecca 0'Neall
on Fourth street and that of Mary Perry
in the Garden Spot. The former way
bought by John Kaiser 4 Co., OF Pittsbnr 2
for 81 ,400, and the latter by Thos. Near
for 5000.
Mr.. PumpGxer, tho old reliable a. tn,
corner Of Fourth and Hanover nee6a your
aid.
Miss S B.. Thomas and her brother, Viii
NJ, will givs g party TO q number of their
young friends at their homo tom orrow
night.
William Nelson, the vould.be suicide OF
Saturday might vas able u be out again
yesterday.
Mrs, John Fowler is dangerously i'll OF
the residence of her son, Bert Fowler, in
Panrs addition.
Mrs. Michael Ryan ia seriously ill.
Mrs Charles Meyers is confined TO her
home with iikIess.
l. Spence was reported better yesterday.
Rev. Joseph Courtney will preach at the
Second N Z. Church on Wednesday even
ing.
The water works bonds are in the hsnds
Of O Pittsburg broker, with good prospects
that they will be negotiated in q short
time.
John Dell was again able to be out yes
terdsy after q severe illnesa
On the 18th AMI 10Th of this month the
Union Cornet Band of Knsville will
give q concert at this place.
In the skating ace last Saturday night
at the Excelsior Rink James Huues de-
fested Charles DoWdey with ease. Downey
fell several times during the run, and was
apparently lot 10 condition.
Revival services will continue ii the n.
E Church this week.
Miss Wethersld, of Bellaire, ID the gaes {
of friends in town.
On Sunday 0rr's pony team ran of
while attached TO q sleigh, bat did bot lii.
tie damage.
Mr.. Alex. Pezzier il again abAs to be
out.
Miss Letta HumphreviBs- is hia up
With d~iphtheria.
Mr.. n. Hudson Is on the sick lis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
Afternoon seSsIou,

On re~assembling the question Of DE-.
Wilson's charges was ~reopened by a clam
that the minutes OF the morning SESSION
were not correct as to a ruling Of he
Chair, bu. the matter was soon set right
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
WHOM He CHOOSES.

stating that the recent decisSoa Of the So.
preme Court OF Iowa in connection with
the old.established principles of law, and
the testimony in the case would not var.
rant him in holding the accused 10 court
When the decision was made known, to-
rife applause filed the house, the audie c,
being almost entirely composed Of Urior
iron and glass workers..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

l. Ouartstts aud Chorus,
Mrs dAuris, Mrs. Whitaker, r V. Arkis,
VIM. Mccoy and UTatOria Society.
? Tenor ~SOlO-Cujus Amman "A. V. Arkle
3, pust-"Quis Est Homo"
Madame d AURA and Mrs. Whitaker
! Rast Sclo-"Pro Peceatis'. MI. WIN. Mccoy
& bsss Solos and Chorus-"Eia Mater"
NsIsEs. Carson, Mccoy and CTAtorio Society
Il Ousrtere-"Sancta Mater"
Misses Lewis and Logan, MsSsrs. Day aud
Carson.
:. COutralto SOIo -"Fac ut Portem,"
Mrs. 81. !. Whitaker
4 Octstta -"QuRndo Corpus"
Mrs. Norton, Misses Lewis, Philips and
LoyRn, Aezsrs, Jaeger, Aendel, carson
and Mccoy.
=. Soprano Solo GRd ChOrus-"lniammatus."
Nine d'AUtil
The chorus showed remarkably 6ue
while the soloists rendered their
parts in sn unexeeptcnal manner.
The gem Of the evening vas the Duet
"Quis Est Homo" sung by Madame
IAuris and Mrs. Whitaker. Their voices
blend harmoniously and the song was oneof
the most beautiful ever heard on the Opera
House stage. Mr.. Ankles solo "CUjus
Amman" added new lagrsls to bis
He sang it in q manner that de-
lighted all. Mr.. Vim. Mccoy sang PRO
9eecstis' in elegant style, while the con-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
ANOTHER FEEDER
FOR TIE KANSAS CITY ROAD TO
BE GUILT By MEMPHIS
Capitalists Who Will Push the Work
TO Completion Within
aYtar.

Mr.. Newman E b returned from
Kar 's City yesterday, where he
clos ed negotiations by which the Kan
SOS City, Springfield and Memphis
Railrosd Company viii have another
feeder il the shape Of the Kant as
City, Wyandotte and Nnrthwe,te'n,
which will extend fl m Ksnsss City
by way of Wya dotte t. the Nebraska
line, a defiance of 1853 miles These
in crested wi h Mr.. Elb ere Col. w
d. Bethel, W. p Dun,vant, Martin
Ke ly and 0 H p. Piper, all of this
,ity, end othere, The president of the
com any is Gov. Anthony, of
Kansas, and the vie president Kirk
B Armour Work ha, already been
started. and the road will be in
operation within the next twelve
months. LIS private enterprise and
not in the inte est OF any railroad, but
t Memp1is ard Kansas City. Here
to'ore the Kausas I lily, Springfield and
Memphis hiss been obliged to de-
pend for supply OF grsin on West
ern AID S,u,heTn KansaA All the
roads in the no-thern Eortion we're in
the int OF s.. L us and Chicago,
aud the new road wi | give Gen. Net
t'e'on hold which cannot easily be
broken.
1t was the knowledge that ths new
road could be operate d in connect on
with the Fort Scott 10 d that helped
interest Memphis capita. The Me- m
phjs men have boxed over the road
end regard it as a good investment,
They will MAKE the purchase simp Y
az an investment Under the contrac
with Col Jones, fret vice president OF
the Nor hives ern road, and his ass :
ciates, the road was to be bonded for
$4,000 a mile. The Memphis men
think it can be built for $4,000, ard
will pay for bonds on that estim tie,
which will make ~ 100000 of bonds
fer the 1913 miles of road to bs built.
The new men will pay up everything
and 60 ahead. No bonds can be is
sued that is, no morteages-on the
line until twenty or thirty miles have
betn built. That is to say, nothing
can be- morfgsged when there is moth
ing to mortgage. The contract, there.
fore, presuppos the existence 81
ready money, aud that is what the
New York men did not have, but
what the Memphis capitalists are
supplied With.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
THE APACHE INDIANS
PASS THROUGH B'RMIhGH Al,
BOUND SOITH.
The Crowd at fhe Depot Dtsap'
pointed at Not Seeing
Geronimo.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, September 49,
Several hundred people gathered at
the depot today to see the Apache
band goirg through on the Louisvil g
and n shyille road in two sectit n :,
each equal to regulsr passenger trains,
with 1882 red skiI on board, including
fifty odd bucks, Of whom forty -wo
have BEEN on the wa pa b. The
guard consist. d of three companies ir-
fan,ry. The crowd was disappointed
at not seeing Ge'ouimo, lew, 1t ap-
peared, kuow ng OF his detention.
There were bucks and squaws and
pspooses of every Conceivable tize and
every condition Of aboriginal filthines'.
A majority Ct the mtn, however, were
fine, stalwsrt, broad shouldered FL
lows over 6 +, e high, with high cheek
bones. lorg black air sni light coz
or C !lcr. They we've rgged out in
all styles and modes If fantastic citi-
zens' co biDg, and seemed to have
ronned Whatever tn y cou'd lay the II
HI nds upon, while a large num-
bar still wore the aboiisinal buck
skin leg aims and 'gaily colored
blankets. One strsppilR big buck,
warm as It was, W We aripg a T. lex
cninchilla overcoas that NUT have
weighed twenty pounds, and yet re
view ed thing With q st1ld indlfet'
ence that app AIRED cool enough for q
cucumber Some wore hats, though
not a few werA perfectly barehead d.
One fellow hsd on a ba tered stove
pi oe, and another venerable cd scalp
aker had big 'ed tandsnpa hand.
kerchief Wrapped about his head.
This band is the last of the Apache
tribe that hes or will gvs the govern
ment trouble, and their removal has
cost thousands t lives and millions o.
dollars to accomplish. When they
left tho Territories the curtain dropped
on body drama that has been
played for many years and kept South
western New Mexico, Southern Ari
zora and Northeri Mexico a desert. I'd
waste.
The IadiarsA now on their way &c
| Florida are Warm sp'ings, and were
not actually on the wa'pa h, but they
sympathized with Geronimo. supplied
him with ammunition, information
! and ass stance, and were dangerous tt
let live in the Territory. Their re-
moval will insure peace to the Teri
tory and n ark the beginning of pros
periy never experienced before.
Articles of inoorror .tion were flee
40 day for the Miner & XII rigg Iror
Works, with $4,000 cap ta'. They
will mt k, tast pipe end plumbers fl
tines. ;B yth Cast and mall'able iror
mou Dis will be made by machinery
The wo ks will also include extensive
maehioe shops.