davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
BIDS FOR THE ARr MUSEUM ADDITION.

The Park Commissioners yesterday opened
the bids for the construction OF the addition To the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art An appropriation OF
1929 600 been made tor the work. and the founda
ton OF the structure already been finished There
bids for the work varying only few
thousand dollars from other The lowest was mat
OF Cox Co., 500, roo Post McCoys. the lowest bid
for the iron work. $4,000; John Regain plumbing
Si,2S5 J. II. Brady carpenter work. sal LOO; TOTAL
S3i36s5 IL thought that the bid3 would not much
$780, O0 and In view OF tho the commits
sioners said that IL would probably DO necessary 10
modify tho plans and readvertise.
letter from General schoheld said that he had been
Instructed by the secretary OF War to withdraw the
United battery doing duty at tho TOMB OF General
Grant Riverside Park, June 80. The guard has been
stationed there nearly % year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
SENATE DOINGS IN BRIEF.
Mr.. WILSON, OF IOWA, OBJECTS TO THE AM
OF BUSINESS DONE IN SEw-YOEK CITY.

Mr. WILSON, OF IOWA, OBJECTS TO THE AMOUNT
OF BUSINESS DONE IN NEw-YOEK CITY.
WASHINGTON, June 1G.-The Senate to-day
discussed tho House bill providing for the repeal Of the
Pre-empt0n Timber Culture and Desert Land Acts.
The Invalid Pension Appropriation bill was reported
by Mr. Logan and passed by the Senate reported from
the Senate Committee on Appropriations.
The Military Academy Appropriation bill was then
taken up On the passage OF the bill Mr. Plumb called
for the yeas and nays. He said that no would vote
against all appropriations for tho West Point Academy
till such time as a change was made in the law which
would allow one-half the appointments to Army vacan
made civil life He believed that, in the
eSclusivencss created the Army there getting up
arisocratc and unrepnblican institution which would
some day to plague The vote rcsuted-yeas
A. nays T. The nays Messrs, Chace. Plumb,
Teller, and Wilson, OF Iowa
Mr. Wilson. OF Iowa. addressed the Senate tho bill
making OF postage fourth class matter 2
cents an ounce. The speaker proceeded TO show how
trade centrazng In the large retail establishments
few great cities 10 the loss and destruction OF the
retail houses OF small and OF the country districts
throughout Union. He showed the large retail bust
ness done through the malt By the New YORK retail
competition with the local dealers all over the
country. Tho city the ready cash business
the local could therefore, get hardly
credit business The present law relating 10 post
age merchandise thus most effective lnstru-
mentality for centralnng Figures showed that "a
package carried 200 miles by mall the present
rates, brought loss To the Government; at the same
time tended TO destroy tho business or the local deaf
all the country Mr.. Wilson road letter from
the postmaster at NewYor, stating that the OIL % IN
the rate merchandise was Tor the Denens OF
fhe NOS a AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
GAZING FOR THE HEALTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Board of Education met Yesterday. The

The Board of Education met yesterday. The
supernendents report was read. Thirty-four schools
and sos classes have been examined Hester A. Rob
erts appointed principal OF Primary School No. %.
In e-hundred md twenty fourt st. and the
nomination OF Frank j. Coleman principal OF Evening
School No lS IN East Fifty rrst-st. was reported and
laid Mr.. Coleman has been principal or this
school six years and his rcappointment oppos ed
by Congressman Dowdney. who is trustee IN that
ward He endetvored to obtain the appointment OF
Moses Moriu has been a teacher but who has
never been principal OF evening school. On motion
of William Wood a committee building and ventila
ton was appointed to investigate the bad sanitary con-
dltion OF Primary School No z, IN Onehundrefsn
tenth-st A.. -
A committee which has been Investigating the out
break OF yphus IL the Deborah Nursery In East
Broad way and the consequent exposure OF school chill
dren the Second School District TO the disease was
DISCHARGED from further consideration OF the matter
The committee condemne the authorities Tor their
neglect 10 Inform principals OF the various schools
in the OF the existence or the disease among
their pupils At meeting of the trustees OF the College
of the City OF New York held before the Board meeting
the designations OF Trustees George A Jones anu u ""
Debeyolse accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
HEARING on THE oLEoMAKGARISE BILL

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Profes5or Babcock,
OF the Boston Of Health and chemist the first
person address tho bers Of tho Senate Committee
on Agriculture AMI Forestry AMI the largo au i.nce AS
sembled in the committee the subject OF oeo
rgarine this morning. He said that there thou
sands persons IN Boston, buy butterins knowing
perfectly well what It It marked butterIne.
sold for buiterue aud the price paid the price OF
butterne the same statement applied to olcomar
garne II OF course true that many boarding
house and restaurant keepers pace the tables as
butter and In 1t sold butter. He
thought 1t unfair to compel manufacturers to color the
product red blue leave uncoored for the
that people would DO prejlcel against 1t by previous
habit. substitute for any food article must look like
the article it took the place Of
George H. Webster. OF tho firm o. Armour K Company
OF Chicago said his nrm manufactured large quantities
OF Oro oils. oleomargarine, neutral oil ana buterne
About thirds OF all Of the oeo oil manufactured by
them shipped abroad To be there manufactured aud
the other third manufactured IN this country He
thought discovery OF oeomargarine had Increased
the value OF each head of cattle 50. Tho manufacture
increased the val OF each hog slaugh-
tered abont 12l2 cents about 100000 for the
number slaughtered In Chicago during the past year.
His usually sold their products lobeled creamery
buttrrne" ore dairy butterine II customers desired
but would refuse label 1t dairy butter or crcan-
eryb u tier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
MR. Villas AS A CIVIL sEavIcE REFoRMER

WAsuINGToN, June 16 SpecidD Although
the clerks Ia the Rawa Mall Service are not under
such protection the Cy service law affords they are
required to pass at the time OF appoint
ment each month thereafter until the end OF six
months, when, they fall below 30 in possible 100.
they arc discharged. When the Democrats came into
power the clerks belonging to this branch OF the service
uneasy account OF their uncertain tenure and
some Of efficient men among them sought and
other employment Mr. Villas began 10 fear that
SO many Of tho best would resign to impair the
efficiency the service and he issued order stating that
clerks who performed their dulles faithfully aud Efficient
liz would be disturbed lie seems to have forgotten
order for he has dismissed clerk VINO passed his
examination At 100 The clerk. against whom no charges
arc have been preferred applied to the General
OF the Railway Mall service ascertain
WHY he becu dismissed and told that he would
have 20 the Postmaster General for that Informal
fIuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
LACROSSE on STATEN ISLAND.

A lacrosse match was played at the st. George
Ground. staten Island yesterday between the New
Juniors Tconderogas of Island for the Jun
ior cham bp of the Metropolitan Lacrosse Associa
tlo III which former victorious by four goals
10 two The hrst third AMI fourth
for New-York shots of = = Cnapn six minutes, T.
Johnson IN ten minutes. T. H. sears five ana
T. John sou ia half "a Ths niCn ana
gained TcOnderOgas by Paret Ill ten minutes
and f. Mullzpey in minutea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
ENTRIES FOR SHEEPsHEAD BAY.

The Dryers are almost sure to WIN TWO
.,akes at sheepshead Bay to-day, the Cup with Miss
Woodfori and tho Paddock Stakes with fremont No
doubt TrOubadour will well for the Cup but In spite
OF his great for the Suburban he cannot be ex'
peeted to beat Miss woodford mile and three
tors lie Will probably run second.
Lizzie KreDs should second 10 fremont In the Pad
dock Stakes
Eaudala has been doing well this year that she
should the Mermaid stakes though the distance,
la miles, Will suit Charity and BlggODet much better
than nie half in the Ladies' stakes at
Jerome Park Charity will probably run second 10 Ban
dala
Dry Monopole should win the first with Bramble-
ton second.
Though Bersan ran badly the grass in the Coney
Island stakes he Will probably win the handicap at
/ 3-I6 miles, which win DO the tur and GOano
should be second
Edgefeld should win the selling race, Valet second.
Following are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
NURsERYMEN IN CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The American AS
ISOLATION OF Nurserymen Florists and seedsmen in
the Agricultural Department hall to-day In Its eleventh
annual convention There were about 800 delegates IN
attendance representing every State In the Union The
convention called to order by Norman j. Coman.
Commissioner OF Agriculture president Of Lne Asso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
MP. BLAINE VISITS ms PUBLISHERS


The Hon. James q. Blaine. of Augusta, Me-.
arrived this cry the 1928 o'clock Train OH the
Norwich Worcester Railroad Tuesday ON business
visit to his publishers The Henry BIZ Pu bshiDg Com
pany. lie spent several hours with q. Haskell pres
dent OF the company who has been confined to his real
dence In Church.sL time by sickness, but 10 now
rapidly convalescnE and was called upon there by asy-
Blaine IL looking well and in the enjoyment Of excel
lent health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
TRYING TO PoIsOy ms EMPLOYEES FAMILY

John Krysmnn, n farm lab0rer emooyoi by Georrs p
Pobyl who lives m the Suburbs ~ Paterson, " D.. ye,
teray arrested aud arras nsd before Recorder reave
that CITY on the charge OF Attempting to
and the entire family besides Mr. Botbyrs horse. with Pa,
green. II appeared that Krysman hal placed Paris in
Kettle OF water intended for the the FAINT bad
also pnt some o. the poison In water bottle aai had
Killed. the solution the feed o. the
arraigned astOnishei the Recorder an present by
promptly admitting the facts alleged lie he mol
Eusv why he had done IL he was drunk when be made
attempt si fact had definite idea Of what be was cOg
Krysman ia rey,,-el as little weak minded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

RnNs Carnc1-NcW- 1Or<. Ut FhlIldc DIII U ITHI UdT'
by Philadelphia l. First base on bais
New YORK Ihiladelphil. o. strncs ont ewi orA
Three-bssr hiis-Idstian. /. Ioth Oise
bits~Nes- York g: Phladolpha g. Double pays-IIwn
ana Farrar Gerharlt ami Common. Umpme-Mr YORK Time
-l.5j
Ahout @ 200 people witnessed the game Mt Washing
ron Pa the Brooklyn aud Me'rolo-
Titan mines. The MetropOitans outplayed their oppon-
ents at very point and their fifth consecutive game
with ease. lvn pitched in fac form and was W.
supported. The score WAS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
WHY HE POODLE" ALDERMEN TREMBLED
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer in the

case John Martin. charged with murder. Assistant
District Attorney Fellows had no witnesses present and
asked for an adjournment Justice Barrett said he
would the down for June 81. But your
Honor protested Colonel Fellows is aware that that
il Monday and have far more important matters on
hand for that day than trivial murder case" Tho
trial set for later day. This gave the Impression
that "a " Doodle " Alderman would he called to the bar
Monday. The Aldermen OF 1884 heard Of this and
tremblsd They breathed easier however. on learning
that the Carl sahm matter would probably como NY
them The Court adjourned until Tuesday after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
MAID sTAhEs, THKEE-YEAR-oLD Ill
LIS. la MILES.
SIXTH RAcE-sLLLING. / MILE.
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The weather to-day was
warm and threatening heavy rain fell after the
neeoId race. Ihe track slow and the attendance
moderate. The first race-lls miles-was won by Jim
Nave Listand second, John Sullivan third. Tine 204
Grimalty was winner Of the second rsoe-l 4 mles.
May Lady second. Buchanan third. Time. 2: 14%
The street X ANYWAY Stakes-lss miles were captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
REFLECTIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON June 16. The Senate has re-
ected the nominations OF John Shields. OF Michigan
Chief Justice OF the supreme Court o. Arizona ana
Abraham be postmaster at Vinton, iowa Among
the persons confirmed been A. p. Swineford OF
Michigan. Governor OF Alaska; Joseph c. Hendrix post
master Brooklyn and y. g. Foshay, postmaster az
peeksxill \. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The annual COM
menecments OF tho Washington Normal aud High
Schools held jointly to-day In Albanghs Grand
Opera House. TIE graduating classes numbered thirty
young women In the Normal School and l25
young women aud nfty-fou young mon Ia the High
School. President Cleveland delivered the diplomat
lie received hearty welcome OF applause no entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

turned np demand having been m fe upon a trusfc.
IN Jaokson County ny an attorney repres.n'ing IN,
holders Tor their payment The bonds bears indor.,-
New.Zealand. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

Chiffon. In his address Mr.. Colman said among other
things: "in: trees OF Ellen bore such fruits as 10
ours 10 was a VIII -,ricn. la products would be- no
apple. which pluctai ~ Eve. was NOT even
n respectable crabappa. We now estimate fruits:
The crab In fact great advance upon rue apple oi
Eden"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

by Tho Bourbon, with Sir Joseph second limo; z.''f
Pearl Jennings won thu Gas Companies s.aA. w. oE,s
miles. Garland wa. second foqnlta tn m LIN Rnrr
The ii nh race-lI4 mifes-was won py J"hh A. Dun
Time. 2:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
PAy.ELEcrRIC COMMITTEE REPORT.

WASHINGTON, June 16 tSpecial.-Chair-
man Boyle OF the Pan Electric Investigating Committee
has pr epa red draft OF report which he expects
all the Democratic members Of the committee to sign
He read this document Mcssrs Oates and Halo Of the
committee to-day and listened to their suggestions
The document is long He has found the task OF
ejaculation difficult as well tedious aud he Is con-
scious Of the fact that 1t will his ability to the ut
most TO write document which will satisfy any consd-
cradle number OF people, Democrats or Republicans
who active partsans. that the acts OF Garland ana
h,s PanEiectric associates or the official actions Of
Coode and Lamar not blame worthy and suspicious
Mr. Ranney prepared the draft OF report review
ing the testimony and presenting certain CONCLUSIONS
and this meets the approval OF the kepubl
members OF tue committee. IL Is expected that both
drafts will submitted the committee for its action
eary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
THE SECOND BIG REGATTA.
INTEREST CENTRED IN THE FOUR sLOOPs.
TALK ABOUT TUESDAYS REsuLT-rHE MAYrLowfR
MUCH ADMIRED.

The second of the great regattas. that OF the
York Yacht Club takes place to-day In TINS re-
ea the four big soops will for the first time be brought
together and the Boston beauty, the Msyhower VIII
have chance to show what she do Tho entries are
ms follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DETROIT, June 16.-To-days g;tmo between
the Detroit and Kansas City clubs finely contested
and interesting The home club won tho game In the
half ef the ninth inning The score follows:
Detroit ............. -.....-........0 i y
Base hts-Kanas City. 81 Detroit. 8. ErrOrs-K ansas
City. 8; Detroit l. Prchers-W eidman and Baldwin Cm-
pire-Mr. 1a1ney
Boston, Juue 16-The Boston ard Washington cubs
PLAYED q poorly contested game to-day. which
home club Both mines 1elded poorly The score
was AS follows:
Boston -----.------.---------..--O l Y %
Washington. U 2 u
Ease hs-Boston 8: Washington. 8. ErrOrs-Boston 8;
Washington 10. Pltchers-Bufhnton and shaw. Umpire
Mi. Connolly.
BALTIMORE. June 16.-The Baltimore and Athletic
clubs played a drawn game o-day before good sized
crowd The match had 10 he stopped at the ending OF
the eleventh Inning account or darkness THO score
was a. follows
Athletic .............-.......-O / 0 . o o.
hIts-Baliimore. Athletic IL. Errors-Baltimore.
3 Athletic - Reconsideration and Atkinson Umpire
Mr.. Valentine.
ST. LOUIS. June 16-The game to-day between the St
Louis Pitsburg clubs OF the best contested
season. home scored the only OF the
game the ninth inning. The score was
ST. Louis ......-....-......-....--.O o IL
Pittsburg ........................0 U o 90
Base hits-St ouis Plttsburg 7. ETrors-St Louis q
Pittsburg, =. Puchers-foutz and Calvin. UmpIre-Mr
Bradley.
The scheduled game at Chicago between the Chicago
and ST. Louis clubs was postponed owing to rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

Reipschlager declared out FOR oOs'ructlng heiueT.
Brooklyn ..-..---......-..-..---..-0 o,
Earned runs-Brooklyn. -: Metropolitan .. Bases by
yn Metropoan o. Bases on balls !.roDN-
Nu Metropolitan. 3 ont-BrOON Nn ! NJ tI0
poitan. ! Lett bases-HroOklyn. .; Metropolitan .
Sat ery errors RrOOklvu Metropolitan y VIA pcNcs-
Toole Lynch. l. Passed bals-kepscbsger !: lhrse'
base l. Two base hi OR J. Brady l. Stolel
bases Mcclellan J. ToOie !. Orr ], HanknsOn J.. bfa9. l.
eipscbIagerI Double PLAYS Mcclellan ana Phillips Han
kinson Forster Forster and Orr. Cmpre-kely
lime hours
The same mines play again to-day.
The Nassau ana Newark Athletic Club niDes played ut
Newark Yesterday and the Brooklyn boys won as fol-
lows:
Nassan -----'-'--'-0 = n q a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

FRAUDULENT TOWNSHIP WARRANTS.
TSDiASAPoLIs Ind Juno ID (Spocidn -More fraudulent
township warrants issued TO X u Pollard have just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

SPIRITS OF ruRPENrINE
cu.stuaroy Jupe i6-TurDentino quiet At 39e
sAVAxNAH. June 10. -rurDenune nr.L ~ ~
WILMINGTON, J une l6.- rurpentine urn ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
CROWDS TO SEE THE CHTCAGo-DETRoET GAN

CHICAGO, June 16.-A delegation of posi-
bly, 200 admirers OF the Chicago Ball Club will leave hero
on Friday night witness the game with the Detroit
club which will in that city Saturday, and at
which there promises to be unusually largo attend
ance The railways centrng Ia Detroit have Offered
special rates. and the Michigan Central management
here state that they actually In qnandary AS 10
whether they will able furnish iclent
numbers accommodate those desiring TO attend from
all Joining cItIrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
UNJUST rREArMENr or WESTERN SETTLERS.


WASHINGTON, June 16 Special. In the de-
hate I'm the Senate to-day the amend nents to the
House bill repeal Prc-cmptou Timber Culture and
Desert Land Laws General" Sparks camo in for o
generous but well deserved snare Oh snarp
criticism on OF his unjust treat
ment OF settlers the public 4 domain.
Mr. Plumb declared that the wholesale charges OF
fraud" against the settlers untrue and are based
to great extent upon trifng and technical violations
OF regulations OF the General Land Office which involve
no moral turptude spring from dishonest inten-
ton 1t that frauds had boon committed, but
IL was not true that all any large proportion OF the
men opened up and settled the Western states
and Territories guilty OF fraud upon the Gov
ernment. Mr. Plumb said That he acquired
a homestead in Kansas some thirty years ago under
the Presumption and he presumed that some keen
eyed and agent OF tue Land ONCE At the
present day might DO able to lind that lie hal Ne elected
10 observe had been guilty or technical violation or
some regulation and so was guilty OF fraud
The senate proposes TO provide that desert lands may
be bodies AT the rate of 81 % per acre. pro-
yded the shall cXpend nc least III per
acrs per year for purposes OF irrig alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
LAWN TENNIS AT MOUNTAIN STATION.


Among the many important lawn tennis
tournaments which take place around at this
perhaps is OF such brilliant social order
the annual tournament al Mountain Station N j., OF
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club which began yesterday.
AS usual large number Of pretty girls present,
while the carriage drive thronged throughout the
afternoon with equipages Tea served in tent
presided over by Mrs. Brown, and among other people
present Mrs. Brown, Miss Brown, the Misses Bige
low, Willis. Bowers Howes Hare, Hitch, Curtis, Robin
son. Colby. Crss, Wilmerding, Dickinson. Stewart,
Bradshaw. Hall, Van Rensselaer,. Mrs Campbell. Mrs o.
6. Teall, Mrs. Mason, Mrs Carter. Mrs. Crisis Mrs.
Starry. Mrs Folsom. Mrs. K J. Cross Mrs. II. Parrish
Mrs W. p Williams. Mrs. p Bigelow, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs
Robinson.
The rs follows
SingIes-Trst Kound-G. Notmen Brooklyn. beat Il G.
b. Ii. warburton. Philadelphia. beat W. H. Browning
" q Hal Hastings beat A. Kyrn London CO Go.
w. f. Giyn, st. George beat j. A. hyerson, New YORK.
ca, 6-3.
Philadelphia and +. r. McMu n also from r. j. cross
orange byes played OF The second round
second hound-M. ;. Atom ST. George, beat W. ,. Lat on
Orange. 81, %
{. Post 1r, brooklyn beat J. W. Bide Philadelphia.
H. W siocum St George beat r. L. Cutting westchester
H. " Ferry. Washington. beat S. Appleton Orange G-l.
r. L. Beekman ST George beat c. B. Davis Orange 60.
Cd.
TG,rd Found slocum beat Post. 60. CO
Beekman beat Berry. q ], Go.
Boekman beat Slocum G-5. 6-i. Several
sets in the thrd and fourth rounds to be played
Doubt s-Fist HOund-S. Appleton and W. l..
j. W. BIddle and c. J. Mason. G-3. 90.
MessIs Cross and Van RENSSELAER, scorers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

SECOND KAcE--PADDoCK STAKE
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-18
Notice of &IierfG's Sale.

FEY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU TON IS sued out'0f the District Court of the First =Iud cial District of inc territory Of Arz0na, Tn and for tEe county of CUvhise, tested the Est of April 1SSj, on a judgment entered :thereIn on the 24th day Of December, 1883, Tn a certain action wherein A. C Smith as plaintiff recovered judgment againsL J. Clark, J. J. Anderson and J. D. Rouse for She sum Uf $4I30. and tO u-c directed and delivered
 have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and tO the -'Way-UCn mine and mining claim, situa;" ;n tombstone mining district, Cochise county, Ariz1La, and bounded cn the south west by tbe "Grod Enough" mine, on Inc northwest by the Field" mme and the a''G lded Edgcn mine, and kn- -wu mineral survey lot No. 5, together wifi ali the sur f,sce ground thereof and all the improve Inents thereon.
 :. Public notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day of April, 1SS6, al one ue eek r. m. Of that day in front Of the cont house Of said eouuty of Cuchi>e at Tombstone, will 'Hcfl altity right, title and interest Of the said a6ove-namcd defendants Tn and 10 the above described property at PLbIr acton Tor cash to the highest and best bidder tc satisfy said execution, interest and all costs. k. 5. HATCH, SGeriif.
 Gy C. D RErPY, Under Sheriff.
 Tombstone, &Uij |, 1o>G.