davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
List OF Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port,
STEAMSHIPS

Rio Bueno (Brl, -, Clyde. sid Aug % via
Demerara.
Srathmore OBJ, White, =, sid Sept =.
Etna Ger, -. Penarth sid Sept 10.
WOlviston tBrl, Edmonson. -, sid Sept -.
Camden Or, Chandler, North sydney, c B,
CID Sept ~.
Cove ntry (Brl, -, Carthagena via Philadel
phia, Sid Sept "a.
Mozart (Br), sawyer, Rio Marina via Phila-
delphia, Sid Sept4
Germauic (Br), waycott. at Liverpool, Sept
II.
BARKs.
Svca (Swl. Plomgren. Reval, sid June 10.
Tancred Nor, Bjortsen, Penarth via santos.
sld June ,.
Imperator (Nor), -. at Arendal July 81.
Arlington (Nor), Torgesen, GrangomOuth, sid
Aug7
Tampa Nor, Olsen, Liverpool, sid AugIS.
Daphne Nor, Hansen, kocnefort, sid Aug22
Meteor Ger, Hildebrandt, Hamburg. sid
Aug u.
Nuova Manila UtsD, Massone, Hull via
Grmsby. sid Jun" %.
Brodrene (Norl Olsen. st Vincent. sid Aug9
so.
Gehon Aus, Cosulich. Lisbon, cid septic.
Valona tBr), AudI ews. Liverpool, sid Sept e.
Saron (Nor}, Allen. Hamburg, SID Sept 4.
Mary Jane lBr), Christian, Fleetwood, sid
Sept -.
Asen tGerl, Holz, st Vincent, & " sid Aug
Toulo Utali, Seeva. Hamburg sid Sept II.
Cato Nor. johnson. Liverpool. i sept 90.
Elena Ger, Gerber. Valencia, sld >epCl.
H4tOn Jarl (Sor), Hansen, at Pernambuco
July 20.
Johanne. Rod Nor. Gjertsen. GreenocS, sid
Sept &c.
Gerua - orr. Olsen. Liverpool. sid Sept %.
Ezra gon (Nur), Webor. Santos. sid II ug27.
Chlmaga Nor, Petersen, Hamburg, sid Sept
~.
Patent NOR. MoyPnseD, Bahia, sid Aux27.
Gauy modes (NOrl, Olsen, Bahia, sid Aug II.
BRtGs.
Woodbury., Brown, New York, sid Aug % for
Curacao and Little CuracOo.
ArcOt, Gates, Philadelphia, cid Sept 81.
Express Ger. VOss Ne wry, sid Aug IL.
Raven (Br), Hendry, Hamburg, SD Sept IL.
sCHooNEas.
Annie Il Willard, Morris, Philadelphia, sid
SeptH.
" b Steelman, Graham, Baltimore, sid septic;
Norfolk, aid sept IL,
Denike Townsend, Baltimore. up Sept Il.
Agnes | Grace. small, Boston. Sept 70.
SHtilla Skoiiie'd d. Bath, 81 Sept q.
j b Atkinson, DOnohue, Philadelphia, cid Sept
%.
Tom Williams. Mills, Norfolk. Sept. sid %.
Geo Young, Marshall, at Philadelphia Sept
Is.
&c Yarnau, Scott, Philadelphia, SID sept -.
Gen delbert Ames, Jameson, Philadelphia,
up Sept 30.
Margaret a May. Jarvis, Boston. via Kenne-
bee River. cid Sept %.
Charles Young, Perry, Baltimore, cid Sept
%
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
NOTICE TOMkRINERS.

Providence. K |, Oct Capt Ryder, of the
steamer Blackstone, of and from this port tor
Baltimore, reports the gas buoy of Smiths
Island as being out, and if not attended to
Gamers are likely to pick it up with their
wheels.
Washington, Oct Notice is given by the
lighthouse Board that. on or about Oct ~,
1885, a bel buoy. painted black viii be moor
ed, in about fathoms water, about ore aud
one-fourth miles outside of Barnegat Shoals.
New Jersey.
Barnega5 Lighthouse bearing w by n, dis
tant ~ nautical miles.
torkcd River life saving station bearing
INV, Nv.
Love Cades Island life saving station bear
ing WSW.
This buoy win be rung by the action of the
sea. Vessels bound up or down the coast
should pass TO the seward of the buoy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
CONSIGNEEs.

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-Garnett. S u Co. II VI Conner y Co.
Jno Flapnerv n Co, NJ 4 ID | Mcintyre. w
" Gordon X Co, 6 Walter Co, u Dancy,
Kennedy Il NJ. Woods 4 Co. Up Williams
Baldwin u Co, warren * A, j f " heaton.
order. II Richmond, Chas Saw X Il, W 4
per steamship Gate CITY. from Boston
CRR. s,F&W Ry, city Sub Ky. Appel &
:. Acosta a. +, Ga 4 Fla = y ca. l. Bush
r Aitmat err & Co, II Brown. Butler n ),
M Boley & Son. Byck Bros. Collat Bros. n -
Crum. a n Champion. Einstein's Sons,
j $ Collins Co. Epstein w, Paul Decker
A Ehrlich &,Bro. FLASHER n Co. J II Estill
Jno Flnnnerv q 60, A r Fawcett, + u Flood,
Fretweil AN. Ferst Go. Graham n II,
CM Gilbert g Co, v w G2rdon q c. H q rec.
gan, : Herman. K 5 Jones. y Ketchum, N
foveI. Ksvanaugh \ y. \ Miller & Co. D J
Morrison, Lipdshy 4 NJ, Jno Lyons Go, Or
Meinbard Bros s. Gu, ID K Myerson, J PERKINS,
XII. Judaen a b. 5Eosenheim q Co. Rich
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

Malariai The very mention Of it is a
nightmare! Whoever has suffered from
this blighting disease knows what dread
scourge IL is, and how it seems almost i'm
possible to eradicate it from the system.
SMITHS BILE BEANS will most surely de.
stroy the germs Of Malaria, aud afford
permanent relief Dose one bean. 20
cents per bottle For sale by all druggists
and dealers IN medicine. or sent post
paid on receipt OF price, to any part OF Inc
country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
CHARTERS,

Schr Stephen q Hart. Barren Island to Pen
saCola. phosphate.
Bark Ferda Nor, from a Southern port to
Rio. lumber. private terms.
Schr Florence ROdger, New York to Port
Royal. salt. 81 10.
Bchr X ID Spear. from Brunswick to New
York, lumber, So rs and free Wharfage.
Bark Chimaea. Tvbee "a. to Cork for or
ders. naval 81 ores, rs lG1@d and As I'D.
Schr Florence & Lillian, from jacksonville
to New York. lumber, So as and free wharf
age.
Bark Levanter. Doboy to New York. lum
Der, SIS IS and free wharfage.
SchT John G Smith, Kings Ferry to New
York. lumber. IS IS and towage.
Steamer Mozart, Savannah, 10 the United
Kingdom, cotton.
schr Lizzie Major, Jacksonville, to Point-a-
Pitre, lumber, %.
Steamship Albany tBr), Norfolk to Liver
pool, cotton, 1926.
Steamship Max Morris fBrl, from South
ern port. to the United Kingdom or Continen-
tai ports cotton.
Bark Nina Mathilde tBr). Brunswick to
Corunna, lumber, Sll.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
MONDAY. Oct 4. 1856.
ARRIVED yesterday.

Steamship Scawfell (Br), Stanhope, Boston,
in ballast, to Richardson & Barnard.
Steamship Gate City, Hedge, from Boston
Richardson Il Barnard.
Steamer Katie. Bevll. Parachucla and way
landngs-John Lawton. Manager
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City. from Boston-C
A Babb and " lfe, II I Turner. w ID Turner,
il Weld, X Lopez, A Lopez, j Il Curtis and
wife. r ID Ellsworth aud wife, NJ Roberts. j
Minis, Miss Nj Il Smith, u A shaw, Emma
Horton. Mr. II Barney. G W Emerson. G w
Leonard and wife, Geo K kicharson AMI wife.
Annie Cunningham, Anna Gibson. Mrs a p
Chase. S A Adams, Mhs Adams. G NJ Tilton
and wife, Mary Tilton. NJ Keith, G Brown.
II Williams. Mrs j T. Courtney, Miss NJ J.
Courtney. Dr Gardner. J X Underwood, J g
Whetmore, + b Northv, w Miller and wife,
Miss Wallace, w Miller j Brophy, J II Crop
man, j > Richardson, Mcclellan, Ellen Hay
den, NJ Berry. and y steerage.
Per steamer Katie from Augusta and wav
landngs-J ID Grover. J DeLettre, Mrs q
drown and two caughters, w w Bell. Mrs NJ
A Freeman, Mrs Ida Dasher and chi Miss
S Beasey, l. EXey, II II EXley, i l. Jones,
& II Berry. f J Mulligan and daughter, W r
Mason, & Mason, j ID Jones, W A Tldwel.
: n Collins, g W Jones. J Is Bostick. Her
rineton, r Riley. Z X Brigham, II Cook, p
+ Porter, A Porter. L Y Morgan, w E Nor
gan. Jno Miller. J Davis ana wife. ) c Fox.
n q Green, = Morgan. Il DAVIS, Capt E
II Peoples, J Richardson. Or j X Clarke, S
Nj Clarke, J Downing, Alfred johnson, ana
40 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

Ityou want Wood OF any kind, ring up
e. II. sheftall, the wood dealer, and give
him an order, and see how quickly your
order will lse diled. 1eleDhono No. 2I9.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
Shipping 9ntrlitarnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIS DAY.
SUNRIsES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..... GIL
DUN oEFS.-.-.s. % ~
HIGH WATER at Savannah .l962u, :2l Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

ardson, L Stern. Silva, solomons& Co, H
Schroeder, II Solomon Il son, w d Simkns.
stmr Katie, II schrpder, Teeple & o.
0 RS41s weed W e; HitehSa9J Weld
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
"A Altmayer Go, Acosta q h, Appel 4
5, Mrs Adams, Byck s. Byek Bros, Blod-
gett, NJ 4 Co. L Iasch. Butler n S, L + Byck
& Son, S w Branch, r ii Butler, b n 4 ID
Tel Co, Bendheim Bros q Co, Nj Boley & Son,
Brown n. Beckett, Z n Carson, ClarEe 4
ID. Fl Champion. Collat Bros, Crohan d,
pr Chisholm Cohen. J Nj Case, Conner,
Chess CarleY Co. w Cherry & Co. Cohen 4
b, B Collins Il Co. City n sub Ry, Doyle.
| Dasher \ Co, J A Douglass & Co. Ierst.
G Eckstein 4 Co, u Ecksteyn, Eckman 4 V.
Epstein w. | Epstein n Bro, Elnstein l.,
A Enrich Il Bro, A Einsten's Sons. A D Ell
lott. q Ehherwein, NJ Ferst Co. l Fried,
A Fawcett, f Frierling,C NJ Gilbert Co,
Gray & OBJ. S Guckenheimer & Son, j Z Ger
maine, Graham & Ii, l. Gazan. F Gutman,
Mrs Golden, G Gassman,G M Heidi Co,
George x q, Hirsch, Haney, HUI, ID
Hogan, VIM Hone Il Co, Hexter \ X, q Har-
fridge, Nj Helmken, H Hesse, + Johnston,
Kavsnaugh y b, S Krouskof, Kennedy NJ.
4 J Kieifer. Lippman Bros. Il Lowell 4 son, j
Lang, b II Levy 4 Bro, Lowell L, A Letter,
Lindsay NJ, Lang, r K Lester, j laFar.
Jno Lyons 4 Co, II II Lewis, Launey \ G. NJ
Laski. Lllienthal & Son. d B Lester, b Mil
len, Lee Roy Myers. Meinhard Bros Co.
Mechlenbrock 81 d. sMitchel, L T Melon
aid, A Miller & Co, II Myers h Bros. A Nc
Allister Co, Mohr Bros. W Nell 4 Co. ID
J Morrison. ID p Myerson, VIM Maloy, Nc
kenna w. Nichols, T Nugent, order,
DR. Oemler. Order w p Harvey n Co, Order
VIM Hone 4 Co. n Paulsen Co, Pearson Il
;, Platshek, l. Putzel. & Pacetti. Pano,
Reiser Il 5, JH Ruwe, J Rosenheim 4 Co,
I Raderck w q Roual. IL solomon Il Son,
Southern EX Co, 5. + " W Ry, A Schwarz,
Solomons & Co, p Il Springer. S Silva II
SCHROEDER Strauss Bros, NJ SchwArzbaum, II
Schroeder, Smith Bros n Co. w sturtevant,
z Stults, Tuberdy, Teeple 4 o. r p
Townsend, W Townsend. j A II Ombach,
Vale Royal Mfg Co, ID WembeID, Weed G,
NJ Il w West, WILLY & G, Rev Webb,
Thos West, W U Tel Co. stmr Alice Clark,
stnr EihnI Ga A. Ella S R Co. O 4 X Al.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landiugs-5ll bales coston, = cases eggs, bales
hides.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

.------.----- ---'-.- -'- -
N .tt - ~ r Z.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

tant. New rnglard is up 81, New York Gen.
trai j >, VI cbigar LentTu'l. ADD others frac-
non&' aG.1Hn 5 Pau shows the heaviest
de"!t.'. us 'o,S being a Sales $4,000 shares,
tie market closing at the following quota
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
Great Britain Speaks.

Special to THE DAILY ToNBsToNE.l
 LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Ergland has suggested to the Powers that it would be unwise to inflict further injury up- on Prince Alexander, by the endorse ment of any conspiracy or any other acts of the evil doers at Sofia, point ing out that Alexander has shown himself to be in accord with the vast majority of his subjects, and there fore it would be not only unfair but highly impolitiC on the part of the Powers to interfere with his reinstate- meat. In this the powers have ac- ouiesced and unless Alexander has strong personal objections to again rule over Bulgaria, he will make his triumphal entry into Sofia next week.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
Rejected.

Special to TIE DAILY ToNBsFsNEl.
 LONDON, Aug. 28.-Parnelps amend ment to the Queens speech was re- jected by vote of BOA to 1S1. Hart ington, Chamberlain and the Unionists supported the Government. Sir Will liam Vernon Harccurt, abstained from voting and Mir. Morley voted with the minority. The announce ment of the result caused but little excitement.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
N--- fS" H-F Mexican Impotence.

A gentleman lately from Sonora whose word is as good as gold, and who is intimately acquainted with the facts, gave reporter of THE TOME STONE the following to-day:
 Shortly after Lieut.. Parker and command left New Mexico, the Gov ernor of Chihuahua sent six hundred Mexican troops after him, with orders for his arrest. Lieut.. Parker was act ing under the provisional treaty with Mexico allowing United States troops to pursue hostile Indians on Mexican soil. After the Mexican troops had been on the march three days in pur- suit of Lieut.. Parker, they were re- called by order of President Diaz.
 When Lieut.. Parker left New Mex ico, he sent several wagons ahead, with an infantry escort to Carretas, in Chihuahua. With this escort were two infantry officers and a surgeon. When they arrived at Carretas, there was camped near them a company of Mexican soldiers who immediately placed them under arrest and held them as prisoners until Lieut.. Parker and his troop of cavalry, who went around through CaJon Bonito, ar rived. Upon the arrival of Lieut.. Parker, the officers under arrest, left the Mexicans and went over to where the lieutenant was and reported. The Mexicans then sent courier to higher authority for further orders, and in answer received orders to treat Amer ican troops with all courtesy.
 Two days afterward when Lieut.. Parker broke camp, the Mexicans who had subsequent to the arrest of the American officers, treated Parker and command with the utmost courtesy, came over to bid him farewell, and were particularly punctilious in salut- ing the American flag.
 Lieutenant Parker found it necess- ary in the cause of humanity, to give these Mexican troops who had ar rested his officers, sufficient rations to carry them back to their post.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
2. fs = 'fs.t'f
 Wind Storm.

Last evening shortly before six o'clock Phenix was struck by cross winds-one from the north and the other from the southland the dam age which ensued for few minutes was considerable. The roof of the adobe building on Center street across the alley from the telegraph office and owned by M. L Holett, was lifted up, carried about twenty feet and con- pletely demolished. A portion of the iron roof on the warehouse of Smith & Kales were rolled up like 80 much paper, while the shingle roof of Hosea Greenhaw near the river, was blown about thirty feet, Will Woods living in the western end of the town lost 8 porch from his residence. At the fair grounds 20 box stalls were entire ly demolished and several hundred dollars worth of property thus lost The circus tent at the Phenix park was blown away and torn into shreds. Frush has been unfortunate and this loss will be severely felt. The dwell ling house of F. c. Norris down the river is also minus & roof to-day. Everywhere trees were uprooted, prostrated and the streets were liter ally filled with their branches. While the less suffered in the aggregate is not insignificant we are pleased to state no loss of life or injury was suf- fered by our people. After the wind storm q shower of rain was enjoyed,- Gazette.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
England Speaks her Little Piece to the
 Powers That Be.
The Celebration of the Fiesta Of SaI
 Augustine at Tucson.
California Republican COnven.

110n.
 Special to THE DAILY ToMDsToNEl.
 Los ANGELES, Aug. 27.-Aftes q recess this afternoon the Convention proceeded to ballot or nominations for State officers: John F. Swift, of San Francisco, WAS nominated for Governor; ". R. Waterman, of San Beruardino, was nominated for Lieu tenant-9overnor; W. s. Moore, of Los Angeles, for Secretary of State and J. H. Heff, of Placer, for State Treasurer. The nominations for the remaining minor offices will be made tonight, and the Convention will complete its labors to- morrow morn ing. Denny, of Visalia, WAS nom;n- ated for State Comptroller.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
Grand Opening.

AS a great many of our citizens would like to know where they can get an extra fine breakfast tomorrow morning, we will tell them q little secret, viz: A few days ago Nick, the popular manager of the Maison Doree Dining Rooms, and old Loui the cook, leased the Fountain Res taurant, and have been busily engaged ever Fincs in fitting up the same, and tomorrow morning they will open it up to the public with one of the finest breakfasts ever spread before tie pub lie. They will also celebrate their opening with fine dinner in the afternoon. There will be roast turkey, chicken and roast pig, and also genuine French dinner consisting of IF courses, the first ot the kind ever introduced in this city. This will not be only for one day but for all tune, as the proprietors will keep everything that this and the California markets afford on hand at all times. Don't fail to take breakfast or dinner there to-morrow or both. Remember the place the Fountain Restaurant con- ducted by Nick and Loui.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
New Railroad.

Special to THE DAILY ToMBsT ONE.
 INDEPENDENCE, Cal, Aug. 28.-The extension of the Carson and Colorado Railroad from Keller to Mojavs form ing a junction with the Atlantic and Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads on the South, will be proceeded with immediately. The completion of this road will give an outlet both from the north and south of the valley.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
TERRITORIAL
REPUBLICAN
 CONVENTION.

In accordance with the action of the Gen. tral Committee, Territoria. Convention Of the Republican party Of the Territory of Arizona, to consist of seventy seven Del egatcs, Is hereby called, to be held in the city Of Tucson,
 Monday, September 2Oth, 1886, For the purpose of nominating candidate for Delegate to Congress, candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, and or the transaction of such other, business ss may properly come before it.
 The several counties of the Territory will be entitled to the following representation, based upon the Republican vote of 1884, with the allowance of one extra Delegate from each county. as follows:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
The Primaries.
Gazette.

AS THE TOMBSTONE will not issue again until after the Republican pri- malies are over we call upon every member of the party in the county to lay aside business on that day long enough to go and vote and We hope that all employers will give their em- ployees time enough off to vote, as it is the duty of every Republican to turn out and cast his vote upon that day in order to secure pure and har- monions convention one that will be free from any so-called bossism and slate makers, one that when it's laborG are ended will have nominated tick ct that will be strong and inyincible and one that victory will perch upon it's banner when the ides of Novem- Der are past. This county is Repub- lican by lsrge majority, and if the Republicans do their duty on Mon day next, the party will roll up such 2 victory this fall, as will for ever pre- clude the possibility Of another dem- ocratic ticket in this county. Again we call upon every Republican in the county to do his duty on Monday next, and that duty is to turn out and vote.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28

Gus Tribolet is now running his meat market on Allen street on strictly cash. basis and it will pay our citizens to call at his shop and get the choicest cuts of beef for very little cash. 8-6 If.
 We received g very pleasant call this morning from Mrs. I. s. Barnes, nee Monroe. Mrs. Barnes was form erly compositor Oh THE TOMBSTONE. Her visit was like a ray of sunshine in the office, and we hope that she will repeat the visit often.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28

There will be social dance given at Schieffeln Hall on Monday even ing next by the Uniform Rank K. of P. in honor of their anniversary. In vitations have been issued to the members of the K. of P. and to the members of the Workingmen.
 I. s. Barnes informed THE DAILY TOMBSTONE to-day that he received seventeen applications from young lady printers of Trinidad Colorado, asking him to use his influence with us in order to secure situations on this paper. Several of them sent their photographs and the balance will send theirs along right away. They may be seen by applying to I. S Barns. The editor of this paper gave Mir. Barnes no satisfaction as he does not care to be i'll treated by the mar riageable girls of this city.
 ItChloriders who want g disirable lease can procure one on the Afaghan- istan mine by enquiriDg of Col. Bald win at his residence in the Old Hos pital building, Fremont street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. 8-20tf.
 Suits well and thoroughly cleaned for S1.50 by Harris the tailor, ,Bothin's block 8-12u.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
San AuRUstIn@.

seecial to TIE DALT Toxss1oxs 
 TUcSoS, Aug. 2S.-san Agustin's feast was inaugurated at the Park last evening. There WAS large gather ing of reopl., the games were in full blast, and the bars did good busi-
 i!tI ''f.. ness. The evening was pleasant.
 - t'r..s.. N:-s -i Money appears scarce--hehce the "ea-
 S' 't.- .-t.sii h. son is liasle to be short.
 n
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
"REMINISCENCES.
DEDICATED TO THE JERSEY LILLY.

LAKE TAHOE, July 4th, 1888. How sweet to wander on the sand And listen to the music of the band, To fish remote from vulgar view Catch minzows and pneumonia too. To have your bicepS firmly placed Around pretty widows waist; In fact to have jollier time Then can te writ in prose or rhyme; But joys are sadly rent aEundsr For the whole business costs like thunder."
 The above lines were written by g gentleman who spent few weeks on the sea shore, and who is now busted community at Lake Tahoe, where in the company of school marms and widows, he hopes by matrimonial measures to enlarge his bank account.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
Total. .6S

Primaries to be held August S0th, ls>6
 County Convention to be hel0 in Ioni6- stonc on the 18th day of SsPieml CT, 1888. Said convention to nominate count, o.Hcers and elect delegates to Territorial conyep- ton, to be held ct Tucson, September 70. 1SS6. Inspector and judges of primaries Rp- pointed as follows:
 Tombstone, First WArd-Inspector, C Reppy; Judges, q W Swan and r 'AlrAl- lister; polling place, c N Thomas:
 Second Wsrd-ILspect6f, F DodEei judges, A O Wallace and BenI James; pOllt ing places, at Fashion Stable.
 Third WLrd-Inspector, l NJ Isaacs; judges A Hartman and C 5 Tarbell; polling place Lext to LearY's shoe store.
 Fourth Wsrd-Inspector, K E Gray judges J Gray SHd J M Nash; polling place, cornst sth and Allen slIeets
 Mines-InspecteI, c " Leach; judges, Geo CheynsY and H N Woods.
 Clarksburg - inspector, James Martin; juGges, r Eddy and Thomas Harris; polling place, Zsigler's house.
 Bisbes-Inspestor, F c stilIman; judges, F Frame, aud J 5 Dur; polling place, Miller's house.
 Soldier Hole-InspGctor, Joseph Tasker; judges, - Burton and C Overlook.
 Kamseys and Miliers canyOns-InFpeetor, J Hahnsi polling place, school house.
 Fort Huachuca-InspectOr, J c Burnett.
 Charleston-IuspectOr. J Riley; judges, A PAradoa ard flliaUna
 ContentIon-Inspector, E Gale.
 St. David-Inspector, J Hill; judges, J AcRae and F Hubbard.
 BensOn-lnspeetor, Cal Finch.
 Tres AIamos-Thos Baker.
 Pools Ranch-Inspector, Dr Fool.
 RussellYIIe-Inspeetor, A Walker.
 Wiilcox-InspectOr, D H Smith; judges, H PercyI CM Hooker. r
 Dos CssSzss-- Inspector, Ben Cory; judges " T Cooper and E White. \
 Powers Ranch-Inspeetor, James PoweTs. Fl Dorado Ranch-Inspector, BIake.
 Teviston-Iuspector. Renaud.
 Prue's Raneh-lnspector, E Monta.
 Bannings-Inspector, c Crouch; judge, T Lowden.
 West Huachuca-Inspector, s Thomas; judges, Ed Helms and Thomas Duncan; poll: ing place, Thomas Ranch.
 Antelope Springs Inspector, F MorrI- son. -
 Golden Rule Mll-InsPeetor 4 c Richards.
 Santa Fe Yard-Inspector. E Montahd6n
 Kansas Cattle CO-Inspector, T R Sorin.
 kinnear's Ranch-Inspector,J D KiRnesE; judges, B J MeGrew and - Allen.
 MontezumaARd Ash Canyon, jointly-In- spectes. A A Emanuel; judges, G Overider and c Hammond; polling place, Ash Cam Yon. Polls to be opened at 10 a. m. and close ct p. m. Precincts at which no inspectors and Judges have been appointed will select their bosrds of election. Inspectors and judges will i'll any and all vacancies ln board os election. '@' ' -- '" Ordered that the test at the primaries be: I will support the Republican ticket" J. O. DUNBAR Chairman County Central Committee V. E. NICHOLS, Secretary Pro-ten.