davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

The Mite Society met last night at the residence of Mir. Hoxworth, and they had very pleasant time, sing ing, etc. The next place of meeting wlll be announced next week.
 A lot of circulars are distributed around town stating that Chls. w. Beach, the republican can lidIte for the legislature, Is GA farmer, cow boy, railroader and ll5Irer," and that he will do his duty if elected We know that this is all true, and that Clarljc is one ot the hardest working men in the county. Vote for him.
 los. NJ Myers. candidate for Sher- if, William C. Bashforl, cali,date for Treasurer, Col. L. F. Eggcrs, candidate for District Attorney, w.. O. ONcill, candidate for Probate Judge, and Hon. George E. Brown, III good and true republicans, arrived from Williams by to.day's train, and will speak tonight at the mass meet ing at Grand Army Hall.
 Col. l.. F. Eggers, our present district attorney and cdndldlte for rt election, will speak for himself to. night at Grand Army hall, but his official record in the number of con victions he has obtained and the energetic manner in which he has conducted his office, speaks louder and more eloquently than anything he or others can say from the roStrun. Go and hear him tonight at the mass meeting.
 "Buzz" IS now the favorite game with the adult male population of this town. Two is the best number to play at it, the "Buzzer" and the "Buzzec. c." They can be easily dis tinguished by an observer. The lat ter has woe begone expression, and is limp and submissive. The former holds him by the buttonhole with his lett hand, and with his right hand, with foreGnger extended, is evidently laying down the law. He is saOguine, earnest and aggressive. They are the anxious candidate and the miserable voter.
 Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Marvin, most cstlmable ladies of our town, have, with commendable zeal and energy, determined to open a new restaurant in the Gonzales building, on Railroad aveneu, 10 be called the c. A. K. restaurant. Both lllles have had long experience ia the bust. ness, and intend to serve their GUS. s0mers with the best that can be pos ,ib,y had in this market. A, an extra inducement, they will make arrangements to keep constantly on haad poultry, zane, fsh and oysters.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
N utice for Publica .ion.
LAND OFFICE AT PRgS :)rr. ARIzoNAI
 SnnAnn,hnr Stn rQ2H

LAND OFFICE AT PRgs orr. ARIzoNAIl
 September 18th, 1885.
 NJ OrtCE is hereby given that the f)l V lowing named settler has filed notice pi hIs inre pn to ml<e final prof in sup port Of nj, clun, lnl that stil proof wall b; mule before th: Register all R:c:iyer ol Unhel Stues Llll ice at Pre3c Iu, Arlz)nl, on }c pb:r 25th 1855, viz. Harry Fdlton, of Fhg5taf, YtWpli County Ari- zInh, for his dsc lrltory stAte r:nt M. f}o) for the 5 w. of Section No H Township NoQ Q7) Moi range No (9) z
 He nlmss the following witness;' 10 prove his continuous residence u)ll, and cultivation of, said lanl. VIZ: Peru P. DlggS, Dcnnis P. Brtnlen, Harry L Hox- worth and Joseph D. Bel, all of Fligstad, Arizona. L. CA AlP,
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

GERONIMO and nineteen of his bucks have been ordered from San Antonio, Texas, to Fort PIckens, Fla. Such women and children as were with them have been sent to Fort Marion in the latter state. This order, In face of a recent demand of the civil authorities of Ariz)na fo r their surrend,r al1 trlal, Is construed as conclusive evidence thlt the government intends to regard these Indians as prisoners of war and not as ordinary mllefactors amenable to civil jurisprudence.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
William Yancey.
TO THE VOTERS OF YAVAPAl
 COUNTY.

Having been nominated as a can didate Tor the Board of Supervisors by the Democratic County Convention, which met at Prescott on Septem- Der I3tn, 1 most respectfully ask the support of my friends throughout the county,aad especially the Democracy, and promise, If elected, to perform tie duties of the office to the best oi my ability. Respectfully.
 W. A. SWlrLGR.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1SS6.
LOCAL MATTERS.


 at C. A. R. Hall.
 Examine your tick-ts carefully be- fore putting them in the ballot box. Everybody should attend the dance next Friday evening at the skating rlnk, Tickets SI 50.
 Camp Grant, No. I, of Fllgstaf, IS the first lodge of Sons of Veterans ever organized in Arizona.
 A party of Mexicans inform us that they sheared oYcr r7,ooo head of sheep this s,ason tor the owners near Belmont.
 There will be pre2chingby Rev, N, L. Guthrie tomorrow at the M-thD dist Episcopal church morning and evening.
 Harry Hoxworth returned Thurs day nigat from Prescott, where he Lad been to prove upoa his pre-cnp ton claim.
 Sauderson received this week 500 pounds of fancy candies. For con fcc,ionery, fresh fruits and vegetables go to Slndcrson.
 Chas ". Beach, assistant genera. manager ol the Prescott; aui Arizona Central railroad arrived ia town yesterday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. c. Viaing have removed from tho parental roof and are now domiciled in home of their own on the north side of town.
 Judge Chester Thomas, of Prescott, formerly Receiver of the Land Oih3e al that place, arrived here last rnlrs day egening, end is visiting his son, B. Thomas, at the mill.
 Attorney General Clark Churchill is visiting our mountAil town. The General lives in the tropic cline of Pnenlx but looks as hale and hearty as though he was a resident of Flag. staff.
 The reception given by ex-Goyer- nor Tritle and Mrs. Tritle last S4tur- day evening, in Prescott, to Gen. Miles and staff, Is said to have been the most brilliant social event of the season.
 Robert Bell, who has been so long with /. p. Fitzpatrick, has severed that connection, and will devote his attention hereafter to sheep raising We heartily wish him every success in his new enterprise.
 Last Saturday the CHAMPION sane tum vas glorifed by the presence ol Nesdames Hoxworth, Rumsey, Berry and smith. As they called entirely on business, however, we cannot as- sume to have been the only attrac- tion.
 Al Doyle, the republican candidate and next supervisor, returned last "Wednesday from visit to the Tonto Basin country, where he says he found everything booming tor the republican Candidatcc.
 When you want fresh oysters or fish, spring chicken. nice tender loln or porter house steak, go to the Orleans Chop House, back Of Dan Murphy's Saloon, and you will be served mes! fit for a prince. His is the boss restaurant on the lne of the A. & |. Railroad. o0.f
 Cards are out for the wedding, at the residence of the brides parents in Prescott, of Mss Kate, eldest daugh ter of Col P. Ford, coroner and public administrator of YAvapal county, to Mir. Robert M Martin, of the Verde. The CHAMPION acknowl. edges the receipt of an invitauon, and though unable to attend, hereby tenders congratulations.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
The Fortune of Two Cuo.a Merchants.

"Wednesday last Senor E lulrdo Marquez del Plno and Seaor Laz1ro Vlla. two Cuban gentlemen, residents ot New York, where they are en gagged Tn the tobacco business at No. 3z2 East Thirteenth street, met a PIcayune reporter. The object which brought these visitors to New Orleans was the collection ot the sum of SIo,- 900 from The Louisiana State Lottery Company, to which they were entitled by virtue of holding one-haIf oi Ticket No. 72,489, which drew, Sept. IA, the Third Capital Prize of s2o, ; ooo.-New Orleans (La.) Picayune. Sept. 25.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

MINING OelIN tle G,3oo f51t level on the Cpmitock ms Dseh aOlAdJled and all the lower levels allowed to be flooded.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

E. F. Oiel!, or as ne Is more fam, larly called Charley OIell, Announces himself as d candIdlte tor the o.lce oI Constable of Flagstaff Precinct, at the ensuing election November 3, I08o.
 FIagstatf. Sept. g, I386.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

l hereby announce myself as a for the office Of Constable of Flagstaff Precinct, at the ensuing election November 2nd., 1886, and respectfully ask the support of the voters of Flagstaff and vicinity.
 J. B. Smith.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Constable of Flagstaff Precinct, at the election which takes place Nov. ad, 1886.
 l. I. DONAHUE.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Constable of Flagstaff Precinct, at the coming election Novem OCT and, 1886.
 Respectfully
 lanes l.. Black.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
Brick tor Sale.

have for sale at the brick yard, one half mile from town, fine brick, which 1 will sell from $Io to SIP per thousand.
 octI6tf K. c. HENLEY.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
ANNOUNCEMEN IS.

l hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Constable of Flagstaff Precinct, at the election which takes place November and, 1880
 Andy Mum.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
TO TIE VOTERS OF FLAG
 STAFF.

I hereby announce myself as can didate tor the office ot Constable of Flagstaff Precinct at the en5Iln5 eiec- tlon, November and, IS66.
 LOUIS BURNS, FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 4ih, 1880.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Constable oi Flagstaff Precinct, at the genera election which takes place November and, 1886, and respectfully ask the support of the voters of tlagstaa and vicinity.
 William No0cay
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
Guitar Aessols.

Pcrs ,n desirlng to lelra the guitar VIII Dc tai5 lt dt tner realIcncc, al nl,y ccnts d ies,on. Cat un or address.
 J. B. Fillmore Oct, tt Flagstaff, Arzona'
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

Oct, 2 If
Evening star., 1886-08-10
Reading Tilden'S Will.

TWO-THIRDS OF HIS ESTATE TO BE DEVOTED
To PUBLIC BENEFACTIONS.
The will of Samuel J. Tilden, which is q verv
long document, was read at Greystone yester-
day afternoon by Lawyer James C. Carter, of
New York. Besides the family three were pres
ent the Hon. John Bigelow, Andrew H. Green
and MIR. Tilden's private secretary, George w,
Smith. Col Samuel ]. Tilden, who spoke for
the family, said that not a word about the will
could be given to the press. The family had
decided, he said, that no intlmatiOn Of the
terms OF the will should be made public until
it was offered for probate.
Mr.. BigelOw stated that the whole estate is
placed in the hands OF himself A. H. Green
and George w. Smith as executors and trustees.
line OF his or her consanguinity that ia
nephews and nieces equal amounts, and their
children certain amounts but they are to re-
ceive only the income derived from an equal
death TO be disposed of in q manner winch Mr.
Bigelow could not state. None of Mr. Tiluen's
relatives, he said, except Mrs. Mary B. PeltOn.
his sister. are given any specific bequests for
3S west 3Sth street, and the sum of 100000
to live upon. All OF his real estate, except this
is placed in his executors hands TO be disposed
OF as they see tit, either by sale rental or cx-
change.
The executors and trustees are charged with
the duty, first. of establishing free library in
his native village, New Lebanon; also in
Ionkers, and ii, in the discretion OF the trus.
tees they choose to establish a tree library in
New York city, they may dOso, and If not, they
are at liberty to use the funds that free
Library would cost in the promotion OF any
charitable or educational cause. The amount
left to relatives consumes only about one.third
OF the estate, the remainder being left in the
hands OF the trustees to be expended as stated
In public benefactions. Mr.. Bgelow stated that
the estate would not amount TO more than
So, 900 600.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
THE NEW REGISTER OF WILLS.
Mr.. Dorsey Claxett Expected to Qualify
by the 18th inst.

Mr.. Dorsey Cagett, who was appointed yes
terday register of wills, was receiving to-day
the congratulations of his friends, and he re-
marked that he did not know before he had SO
many. The law requires that the register of
wills shall file bond of So, 900, with two
sureties, to be approved by the Chief Justice.
That official being absent now on his summer
vacation it is claimed by some that Mr. Clagett
will be unable to fully qualify until the Chief
Justice, whose exact whereabouts is Just now
unknown. can approve the bond; but others
say that one of the justices of the Supreme
Court of the District may act. In the case of
Register Ramsdell Judge Wylie acted as the
chief justice and approved the bond. Judge
Merrick, who is on his farm in Howard county,
Nd, Is III the city every week, and it is likely
that he will in a a day or two approve the bond.
1t is likely tn At Mr.. Clagett will enter on his
duties by the 18th inst.
In the case OF Mr.. Ramsdell q new bond was
given after the cOnvening of the General Term.
Mr.. Clagett, to be Oh the safe side, will prepare
MS bond and have the Chief Justice approve it.
Mr.. Ramsdeli, the present register, is absent
from the city, and is temporarily sojourning
at MinaQua, Pa. He has been notified OF the
appointment of his successor and is expected
TO return some time this week. The Office of
register OF Wills pays about $4,000 a year in
lees, and the duties are performed by deputy,
an auditor, one male and two female clerks and
a messenger
Evening star., 1886-08-10

relating to removals and appointments are
called, is quite elastic and admits OF different
constructions. There is a suspicion that the
intention OF the trainers was TO make 1t elastic.
republican Senators differ among themselves
as 10 The construction OF these sections; nor
90 democrats agree. by any means.
HIS REASONS FOR HIS APPOINTMENT.
There are some local democrats who express
themselves very decidedly in disapprobation
OF the appointment of Mr.. Matthews, on the
ground that he is Q nonresident, but others are
disposed TO make the best OF it, and admit that
tne PRESIDENT may have reasons for his course,
Wnlcn, II Known, would disarm adverse criti-
cism Mr.. Matthews is aware OF the feel.
lustnes his acceptance OF the office
oy saying that the opposition is on
account of his color. He says that the Presi-
oent wants to destroy the color line in politics,
anu ior tnls reason ne appointed him after the
adverse action of the Senate. He thinks that
against him on account of his color, and thinks
tnat ne is as well qualified for the place as If he
was white man. In spite of the repeated as
surances that the opposition against him is not
on account OF his color, he still adheres to this
neneL. he, however, is not bitter in discussing
ana says that he is going TO try to do his duty
in the new place.
ACONGRATULATORY TELEGRAM.
Among large number of kilograms received
by Mr.. Matthews at the office was the following
dispatch from Judge Amasa ]. Parker and A.
]. Parker, jr:
ALBANY, August TO-
We congratulate you most heartily on your
appointment. 1t is signal triumph over
prejudice and injustice. All honor to an indie.
pendent, just President
Evening star., 1886-08-10

MARTIAL Law TO BE PRoCLAIMED-rHE MoBs
PROVIDED WITH FIREARMS.
It Is expected that martial law will be pro
claimed in Belfast There are now &, 800 extra
military and police quartered in the Belfast
barracks, and more are coming. A mob which
was waiting last evening to meet Island men
returning from work was speedily dispersed by
the troops and police, whose timely and Wig
orous action during the evening and night pre-
vented promised serious conflicts between the
angry mobs, which continually reformed after
being dispersed. The previous conflicts were
mainly between the pOpulaee and police, but
yesterday the battle assumed the character OF
religious lighting. Most OF the casualties hap
pened In the collisions between the rival mobs,
which are now we'll provided with firearms and
ammunition. In one instance the police were
about to fire, but desisted at the command of q
military officer. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chief
secretary for Ireland; Prince Edward, OF Sake
Weimer, ,c0mmandef.in-chiefO of the Irish forces,
and Sir Robert Hamilton, under secretary tor
Ireland, held q conference at Dublin yesterday,
at which it was decided to invest the superior
military officers at Belfast with magisterial
powers.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
4 Thrilling Tragedy.
WEALTHY ARKANSAS PLANTER SHOOTS
roNTRACroR THRorGH TIE hREAsr


MEMPHIS, TENN, August l0.-The Ippears
Helena. Ark, special says: A thrilling tragedy
occurred yesterday at Holly Grove, Ark. Tho.s.
Null. "A wealthy planter, shot and Killed Frank
Thomas, weii-known contractor. The dill
fuctly between the two grew out ot "A dispute re-
gardIng some work done by Thomas for Null,
for which he declared ne had not been paid.
The lie was passed and MU! struck Thomas
with "A heavy buggy whip which ielled him To
the ground. On arising, Thomas, il Is alleged,
put his hand behind hi.n in such "A manner
that led Null To believe that he was going for
his pistol. Null drew his pistol at and
sent bullet through the hear. of Thomas who
dropped dead 10 the ground. Null then
mounted his horse aud rode of. FUZZY forty
people witnessed the killing. Null owns "
eral y utations an Tennesseee aud Mississippi,
a.-.. Is thought he crossed the river and 10
now making Tor one of his plantations in Miss
issippi.
Evening star., 1886-08-10

What the Imperial Meeting at Gastefl
MeanS-The Balkan Peninsula.

Means-The Balkan Peninsula.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 1O.-In diplomatic circles
here the greatest curiosity is felt concerning
the imperial meeting at Gastein. The first sig
niticant feature is the apparent collapse of the
triple alliance, rs shown by the fact that while
Bismarck and kolnoky were closeted together
the Russian premier Giers arrived at Berlin
last night alone from st. Petersburg. He goes
to-day to Franzenbad to take the waters and
on matters connected with family affairs. The
second feature is the presence of Herbert Bis
marck, presumably to sign document TO
which the signature of the German foreign Sec
retary is essential, and the arrival of the drec-
tor of the Austrian archives presumably with
the document for signature. Continental opin-
ion mostly regards the meeting as an assur-
auce of peace. l have received from emf
nent continental publicist, who is personally
acquainted with all the great actors OF the
diplomatic drama and whose previous works
are authorities on the subject, who is now pre-
pairing TO issue another account of Balkan
peninsula, q letter in which he begs that the
publication may be hastened, as private dis
patch from Russia assures him an outbreak is
Imminent.
Evening star., 1886-08-10

THE MAGAZINE WHICH MISS CLEVELAND EDITS
SEIZED BY THE SHERIFF..
A. T. Elder, OF the Elder Publishing company
of Chicago and proprietor of Literary Lite"
the magazine which Miss Rose Cleveland, the
Presidents sister, has undertaken to edit, con-
fessed judgment in Chicago yesterday In favor
OF James ]. West, of the Western Publishing
company, in the sum Of $4,000. Saturday
evening Mr.. Elder gave Mr.. West a Judgment
demand note In the amount named, and this
afternoon the sheriff levied on the real estate
and personal property of Mr.. Elder, consisting
Literary Life"
Mr.. West refused to say anything regarding
was learned the judgment confessed was to
satisfy loans made during the last three months
% MIR. Elder.
Mr.. Elder declared that the publication Of the
magazine would not be affected in any way and
that Miss Cleveland would remain In editorial
charge as arranged.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
kilograms to The Star
THE WAR CLOUD ON THE BORDER.
Editor Cuttings Case Appealed.
QUIET RESTORED IN BELFAST.
THE FOREST FIRES IN WISCONSIN,.
Anarchist Spies Accused of Perjury.
The Cool FerOcity Of the Opposing
MObs - Firing Fusillades Like sold.

MObs - Firing Fusillades Like sold.
ierS.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
LONDON, August lO.-It is impossible to ex-
aggerate the brutality which has characterized
the Belfast riots. Both parties are well pro-
vided with arms and ammunition. The attacks
upon each other are conducted with the cool
ferocity of a military campaign rather than the
more reckless sporadic savagery In common
riots. When the mobs meet there is q perfect
fusillade. Bottles, brick bats stones and every
conceivable kind of missile, and i'm many cases
iron bolts are thrown with deadly effect For
time the ammunition of both sides was eX-
hausted, but it was fully renewed yesterday.
lone engagement" writes a special correspond
ent on the spot, "was conducted with most de-
Hberate precision. The nationalists had pos
session of the field under the shade of some
trees, from which they made targets OF their
Protestant fellows while the latter occupied an
embrasure on the opposite side of the road, in
ordinary GOODNESS. Guns and revolyers were
fired for hours. 1t Is believed the record OF
killed and wounded will never be known. AT
one time last night several PROSTATE bodies
the fire. At Springfield sixty persons were shot
among the workmen. In Belfast il is the gen.
eral belief that the police acted unwisely in
causing SO many deaths. The constabulary are
Irish executive at Dublin yesterday announces
that the armed police are completely done up.
and req uests that military should be sent 10 NIL
their places. over l,2O0 men of all arms
"Hlcks-Beacn must know 1t Is his duty TO put
down the disturbances ii he has 10 give march
ing orders to every available regiment in the
Queen s army
Evening star., 1886-08-10
District Government Affairs.

TO COMPLY WITH THE NEW RULE.
Samuel V. Niles, president of the Childrens
hospital replied yesterday to the circular OF the
District Commissioners giving notice that they
were obliged to supervise all contracts made by
benevolent institutions that received public
money. He says that the institution viii con-
form 10 the rule. President Charles E. Foster,
of the Industrial Home school, has written to
the Commissioners to the same effect.
OLD PAPERS TO BE DESTROYED
Mr.. Sylvester, clerk at police headquarters
wrote some weeks ago to the District Commits,
sioners, calling attention to the accumulation
OF old papers, pamphlets, &c, in the police de-
partment, and suggesting the appointment OF "a
board ITO wear their old clothes, examine the
rubbish and designate what should be retained
and what destroyed" The subject was referred
to the police chief, and Captain Austin and
Lieutenant Vernon examined the pamphlets,
DC, and recommended their destruction The
matter has been lett to Property Clerk Beckitt.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The report of Intendant Stoutenburg for the
month OF July shows that the number of in
mates OF the wOrkhOuse July 31st was 200: in
almshousc, 149; in hospital, 6S.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
THE DISPUTE WITH MEXICO.
No War Preparations Going ON in This
city.

No Information could be obtained at the
State department to-day regarding the Mexican
troubles 1t is unofiicially learned, however,
that the diplomatic correspondence which is
now in progress is expected to bring about an
amicable settlement OF the difficulty in a very
short time. AT the Navy department it is
stated that the war has not yet reached that
branch of the government, and that no vessels
have received any orders connecting them in
any way with the Mexican troubles. At the
War department it is learned that no troops
are being massed. The efforts OF the State de-
partment have as an object, first, the release of
Cutting, and second the abolition Of the Mexi-
can claim for extra territorial jurisdiction. 1t
Is thought that the result will be obtained with
out any serious difficulty
Evening star., 1886-08-10
Rossa ships Dynamiters Over.

THEY ARE.
The New York Sun of to-day says that O'Don-
ovan Rosa smiled satisfied smile yesterday
when the dispatch from London, which was
printed In yesterdays STAR, was shown to him.
"It is true" Rosa said. 1--WE cannot reveal
who the dynamiters are, but England will find
that they are there, and actively planning
against her."
How about the story that this is only q
dodge to raise money!"
.'They know on the other side that we can't
fight without money, and they seek to ridlcuIe
the dynamite operations by pooh pooling
them. But that won't work. Let them stop us
from collecting money for the sinews of war il
they can. know that they can't. The work
goes bravely on"