davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-29
WESSLO V NOTES.

The town of Winslow, on the A. &, ?. R. R., Is one of the most prosper ous to be found along the entire road. It Is not pretenti1uS place. but the good folks of that town could not be persuaded to swap places with any ot their heighbors. Everybody seems to enjoy that greatest boon Of life, good health and as pleasant accom- panl- ment, they seem to be all gathering in considerable "lucre." The old standby of Wlnslow, J. H Breed, is the leading merchant of the town. One of those old-fashioned pioneers whose word is as good as his bond, and who never makes an acquaintance that afterwards is not. his friend. With heart as big as an OK, and one who never torgets friend or forgives an enemy, if he has one, which I question. His large store is full of goods of all descriptions, besides two ware houses which are piled full oi merchandise. J. H. is also the post master, and in his urbaue, courteous manner, deals out Uncle Slm's mis- sives alike to lady or gent.
 NJ. Moore and F. Hicks also carry on general merchandise business and seem to be doing a good trade.
 F, C. Demorest, or as he is famil- iarly called "Doc" IS the hotel man of the town, in fact, is the only pub lie beneiactor in that line in Winslow. The Arizona Central Hotel is a two story stone, with elegantly furnished rooms and the beds are always fresh and clean, aud you are made to feel perfectly at home when you enter the house. The table Is supplied with the best the market can provide. Attach ed to the hotel Is fine bar and bil llard room, where pleasant hour can
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-29
PERSOW4L AEE.V7ION

Frank D ,ggs Is in town from his summer range.
 Otto Grimm, of Ash Fork, is visiting Flagstaff.
 Harry Fulton IS in town from his sheep ranch.
 J. ponahue has gone to Belmont on prospecting trip.
 D, F. Hart. a prominent stock man of Oak Creek, is visiting cur town.
 Mrs. w. E. Lockwood and children arrived here this week from Trinidad, Colorado.
 Frank Livermore has accepted a position with the Parker Lumber Company.
 Mir. Charles Rutgeledge, of Bel mont, is visiting his many friends in this place.
 Geo. Prime has taken contract to furnish the Parker mill three million feet of logs.
 NJ. H. Sherman, of Phenix, passed through here on Wednesdays train on his way home
 Robert Finnie, one of Yavapal's s prominent stoc&men, Is in town pur- chasing supplies. James Black has bren appointed , Deputy County Assessor to assist Mir Woodbridge in this portion of the county.
 Deputy Sheriff Michael Hickey is visiting town on official business. Mir, Hickey has many friends in Flagstaff, and they are according him a hearty welcome to the mountain city.
 Major Drum, Inspector General of the Department of Arizona, passed through here Tuesday, en route to Fort Apache. where he goes to in 'pect troops at that post. He was ac- companled by his son and clerk.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-29

be passed. MT. Demorest enjoys large patronage and he is surely de serving of it.
 One of the hrst-class saloons of tho town is run by George Briggs, whc keeps the very best of wet goods, and one of hls fine cigars will calm any anger you may have.
 ]. H. Perry, who until recently was in the saloon business, has sold out his place, but has Tn process of erec- tion a large stone building which, when completed and fitted up, will be one of the most elegant saloons east of San Francisco.
 T. J. Coalter has one of the best chop houses to be found, and will serve you first class meal at any hour of the day or night.
 Ben Blwer is the tonsorlal artist and is about moving into his new shop which is nearly ready for occupancy. When completed he will have two new bath rooms for the use Of his customers.
 Last, but not least, of the many gentlemen whom We met. is our old time friend, C. F. Cate, who in the halcycn days, we used to Call Frank Times have changed since then, and he is now addressed as Judge. lie Is the District Judge of the City of Win slow and djspenses his medicine in table or tea spoonful doses aS the case requires. We were on our good be- havior while there, for a friend in formed us that the usual ruling was about fifty dly or $50, and wc had no cash or Il qe to spare.
 Winslow has a great future beiore it, and without douDt viii, in a short time, become one of the leading towns west oi Sau Francisco.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-29
F. Donahue, (Sandy) will open

]. F. Donahue, (Sandy) will open a saloon at Parker's mill Monday. Sandy surely deserves success for more untiring, energetic, courteous gentleman would be hard to find.
 A fire occurred in Prescott Wednes- day evening which badly damaged the residence of County Recorder Wm. Wilkerson. The fire is said to have started from the breaking of coal oil lamp,
 P. l. Brannen will have car load of the celebrated Studcbaker wagons and carriages in few days. Parties desiring to purchase wagons of any description should call at our store and examine prices, which are very low. may2atf
 James Healey, one of the best ton soyial artists in the west, has opened frst-clasS barber shop in the San Juan saloon, on Railroad Avenue, where he will he pleased to have all who desire the services of iirSt-claSs barber call and see him.
 Secretary Jesse M. Wheelock, of the New Mexico Exposition, announces that the circuit meeting of racing has been postponed until the 10th of Jane. This has been done 10 give towns out side of Albuquerque more time to get ready.
 An old sailor recently told a story of a vessel that he had seen sink in mid ocean, about 2,ooo miles from shore. She vent to the bottom, staid there until her cargo of salt melted, and then came up to the surface again. She was picked'up again month af- ter her loss and reGtted. The sailor who told this incident had taken only one glass of gorg when he related it. --Ay3soaa SeahaeL
 Persons wishing to purchlse goods for Sunday use, will have to do so on Saturday, as all stores will positively be closed at To o'clock Sunday morn- ing and remain closed until Monday morning. Merchants and clerks need little rest as we'll as other people, md for this reason they have decided 10 close their places of business on sunday and attend church.
 Parties have recently taken hold off rhe cel"brated Lost Basio gold proper " in Mohave county ard will spend from $I:o,ooo to $2oo, eco in build ing a mill and developing the mines. From all reports received of these mines, they will prove l bonanza to their owners who expectto have every thing completed ready for operation within ninety days, TJuraakN'Her.
 C. B. Smith, one of the largest owners of fine graded cattle in Mis- ,ouri, has just brought 24 head of thoroughbred and grade Hereford bull, to Chino Wiley, for sale to the stockmen of that vicinity. M~. Smith contemliates visiting Flagstaff in short time, when he desires to meet the ca!tlemcn of our town and vici- nity, and give al who desire, an op- por;unity of purchasing fac blooded bulls and heifers.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-29
NOCICE..

MANY ClTIzEEs.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-29

Winters x Frost will furnish hotels, restaurants, boarding and section houses on the line of the A. F. R. R., at any point west of Albuquerque, with fresh vegetables, native and California; also choicest brands of creamery butter and fresh eggs. In shipping vegetables we make a speciality, as they are shipped fresh the day order is received. All or ders by mail promptly attended to. Address
 Winters & Frost,
 Albuquerque, N. M.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-29

Dr. G. M. Mason, the resident ph' = sician at Williams for the past three years, died at that place TucSdny morning after an illness of about one week. The particulars attending ms sudden decea,e we give as obtained from Dr. P. G. Cornish, who waa summoned to attend hln Monday evening by telegraph. Upo. th- . rival of Doctor Cornish he fJund his patient suffering from acute innana- ton of the kidneys, also hyp.I:tophy with valvuar disease of the heart, from which he had been sufferer tor several years. Remedies were mme diately given which gave comparative relief during the remalHder of tie night. Early in the morning the doctor awoke ard made the remark: Il feel much better than have Tor several days" In short ting after, he said: "I feel very sick at tae s,om ach," and gave two or three ga>ps. apparently struggling for bre lth, aud expired. The immediate cauSe of his death was heart disease. His suider demise ig deeply regretted by the pco pie Of Willia nS, by whom lc %As ned Tn high esteem.
 Andy Mum. the genial p~70rictor of "Our Boys" Saloon, has just re ccived a large stock of he Gjz,t case goods ever Droughtto Flagstaff Taev are direct from New York and were bought from the well knowl drn ot rhurber & O., conriS)ing of the fol- lowing well krnwl braad~. Peach. blackberry and ginger brandy, Under nill's sherry aud port, Old HJillnd Gln, pure O.d Congressional mdt whiskey and Maryland rye wai>key. Finest brands of French clare; and genuine prre New York S,ate Russrrr older on draught. u
 A. W. Cleland, IT,, wholesale and retail grocer, Railroad Avenne, Albu- qaerqpe, N. M., paid Flagstaff d visit on Thursday. MT. C., has one of tlc largest stock of goods to be found in the southwest, and is esta ',lishins q large and lucrative trade in all th- towns along the line of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad.
 R. Fitzpatrick received this week. two car loads ol grain, one car load of hay, one car load of salt and one car load of general merchandise, consla;- ing of lard, bacon, hams, dried fruits. coffee, sugar, teas, boots, shoes ana canned goods. NotwlthstanLmg tnc hard times he will sell this immense stock at lower prices than ever before. Also a large lot of fine Concord har- ness. If
 Deputy Sheriff Francis and A. C Morse returned Tuesday m ,ralng from their search after F. A. B-ckers, who has been missing for the past three weeks. Two Wallapai Indians were employed, but owing to rams during the past week, the Indians were unable to follow any traIl and nothing has been learned of Beckers fate. The prevailing opinion Is that he has been murdered. Would it not be proper for the county to offer a reward for the finding of the uniortd nate mann
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-29
WILLIAMS LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent. WILLIAMS, A. T., l
 May 24th, I886. 1

WILLIAMS, A. T., ]
 May 24th, 1886.
 The CHAMPION comes tC us regu- larly, and is eagerly looked for each week. It has improved under its pre- sent control, until it IS, indeed, very neat and readable sheet.
 As Williams IS tributary to Flagstaff, and 0ce 0eySa, and as your paper is the organ and champion of the inter ests of all within the reach of its be- nign teachings, we dare beg portion of your space to some ot our "etch- ings!"
 WILLIAMS
 Was once the metropolis of the north ern part of Arizona. Pegs and sharp sticks are visible all over our plaza and main streets, where once stood the myriad tents and "shaky shan ties" Times grew dull, the nomadieS "folded their tents and silently stole away" Some shanties were tore down others caught fire and burned, uHtil now we are a quiet, unassuruing, un- ostentatious little burg, nestled under the craggy and gorgeous brow of old Bill Williams, in a park beautiful in the splendor of its contour and its growth of grass, flowers and trees.
 From the number of grangers We observe around the town we are forci- bly, reminded of Kansas life. A great many are planting large gardens, and with some of the seed they are exp4r. imenting. IL Is thought, with proper test, this country may "show down" some agricultural qualities yet.
 OVERALL DANCE.
 Did you ever hear of one? Williams had one the night of the 18th inst, No dudes were admitted. He was ont of luck who had no overalls or was unable to buy or borrow. The cow boys were in here on the rodeo, and as one said ''had forgotten our tooth pick shoes, starChed shirts and tight fitting brooches, and when in Rome, let Rome do as We do."
 It i; useless to say that all the boys got overails and that there was out as merry a crowd as ever listened to OrpheuS' strains or tripped the light fan'astc toe to the melodies of her mu sic The ladies were elegantly attlred, beautifully decorous, and greatly ad- mired-by the boys.
 Wm, Wood shipped from this place on the Ioth twenty-two horses for the Kansas City mark-t. He went with them, and new there is another widow in town.
 Mrs. Stone, who has been living in California, and her father, Mir. C. T.. Rogers, who has been visiting her, ire again at their old home Tn this place.
 C. E. Boyce has turned COW boy and is now on the rodeo.
 John BTeezIey has entered the em- ploy of the Arizona Cattle Co.
 Henry See, who was bitten by a skunk some three weeks ago, is getting alright, and the wound IS rapidly healing. No bad results are anticiplt- ed from the same.
 Mss Igams, of Kansas City, is vis- ting her brother, Thomas, at this place. It lad been ten years since they had seen each other.
 Tonic was always good boy, but now he is an exemplary young man.
 WILLIAMS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-29

The merchants of Ftagstai have decided to close their places of bu,i ness on Sunday. Stores in the future will he close at 10 q. m., and remain closed untIl Monday morning. Post office will be open from six uil seven Q. m. Il
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-29
&DE.CE.

There will b, meeting of the citi. zcas ol FiaIs;aI at the Grand Asm} Hall next ThurSdly evening. June 5l. at 8 ?. m., for the purpose Ui ara i. ing for the proper celebration of lnde- pendcnce day. All are respectfully invited to attend.
 MANY CITIZENS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-29

For fine Riverside Oranges, Lemons and fresh California vege- tables go to John San dersOn's who makes a speciality of all these "i oAOi00' mayI5tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
Bnts, markets ,toadv &c for American Live Cat

British markets steady at &c for American Live Cat
Shipments today 500 quarters Of and loo
OF Mutton In the Arizona and $50 quarters OF Beei ID nc
CITY Tomorrow me CIV Of Rome taxes Dres led
carries TO the West Indies 90 i've sheep - ,.
keceipts were 300 mead mainly at Jersey lily
previous arrivals Demand gooi and Prime stock hen
Ordinary to Choice veas ranged from ; to 7c.
The G. b. A. glad get at sellers prices.
Dressed Calves slow ont little firm At 40c for Poor 70
Prm Country Dressed Neas and ga lOc for city PRESSED
sales P :. Kase l5s Veas lib b. at 5Lci 10 DO lZO To-
at 53fc.
IIsilenbe. k & Davis. 100 Vesls I29 ID at 6i4c.
Eye 4 OILS 10 Jersey Veals l25 H. 5ici II do, l2l
g. Williamson Is Jersey Veas 100 iGo H. at ga &c
j. s. Richardson & Co: IA Neas various weights at "a
Bodlne Hutcheou 10 Jersey veas various weights, at
b. AppIcret Is vcals oeall5 H. a. SASH 10.
SHEEP AND LAMB,-Receipt- were I OF 7Gl head.
oil at Jersey city and about 4O Spring Lambs we're received
sheep ana Y,arng Lambs Yesterdays prices with
Clipped sheep selling at 81 d$6 ana Unshorned az 80
spr1g Lambs in active demand and good stock shade
higher air to Choice sold Al S1dS 90 per hea ana Sc
rcssei Mutton slow at 7alOc and Dressed Yearlings
aies-N ewton & Gnlett: 3i7 Clipped Ohio sheep 81 o
J. + sadler G Co.. 2es Clipped OHIO sheep "A 10 at 81 aO
DnirnBacs q Dewey, lis Unshorn Indiana sheep 100 ~
at state do 81 d. at DC odo "a ID. at &C. 1876 Tn
Hume & Mullen: ll9 rtate sheep and Lambs 66 10 al
:; Collins: SO Spring Lambs. at So 5OaS7 90 each few
Evertt & CO.: % Spring Lambs at 20 5od - each.
W. Applegef X Prog LAMBS az 20 ~ Per he"
BOdne & HucheOn Spring Lambs at s. each
4Gth st and IA Cars at Jersey city alive Feel
ing rito firm aud Live uOgs may DO quoted at 81 oOu
Country Dressed .teay SIC for Heavy; 59jc for
Medium and ia a. ac Tor Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
LIVE STOCK Markets BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO Abr 27.-Cate Receipts last - hours6s head
total Tor - for tine last week.
39l5 head through cOnslgnmcnts cars FOR sale mar
ket and unchanged.
Sh,sp- Receipts % hours 400 mead total for week
thus TAR 50 time last Week. ItOO head;
consigned which 20 New YORK cars
on sale 1Tmer but not quotably higher; common
TO Fair clipped 50 7jaSi 20 Good TO Choice. DO ~ 30a
S. %: Common to FAIR wooled ~ OOd~1 o. Coco 10
Choice do. S, 9Oas6 In; Lambs nomnay Unchanged ali
offerings taAen. - -.
Hogs last "a hours 800 head total for week
time last week 1880 rolsiHD"d
3 all Of which 10 New OK marSet pUet ana
Pigs. - UOd>i % Mixed PIGS and Light
YorAet. 2OdSi 30 selected lOrkeIs 81 - al - select
weights - 35dSi 40; Coarse Mixed ueaYY Ends
offerings taken.
ST LOUIS ADnl 27.-Caute-Receipts $50: shiDments
2Ou market active CHOICE Natlve shipping steers
s. 1895 90 Native Butcher steers IS jOGsi 90; cows
and eifer 81 5OdS4 Stockers ana Feeders. IS OJ0
81 IS oo.
Ho1s-RrceiDts 300: smpments 1900 Light RI GOO
- - Pao KING. 9O1S4 10 Heavy. ~ 1884 30 - .
SheeD-lteceDts 500 shipments. none market dul al
So nud<J 30
CHICAGO April 27- The DrorsrS journal repOrts CANE
Receipts snIDmenis. 0On head market lower
4OQtJ %: StOckers anu teeuers - -
~ 10 Bulls and Mixed. II 1oGSi 70 BuiK - 30
- 30 ,.--.u
Rough 81 6OnSi 2J PACKING ano >hlDOlns
s. UOat4 81: Light 81 609tl 30 SklDs - 70 ~ Az
Sh,sp- Receipts S1lDments 200 beal: mar2es
stronger; Natives. ~ 2OaSo 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
rrRopr4N PRODUCE MARKET

LIVERPOOL April 27-Proylsions Bacon. Cumberland cat
3s Cd: Long Gear lddles 29s. Od short Clear Mlcdies
3Os cd; shoulders rs ot Der cmI
Pee-7Os ii for Extra indian Mess PRIME Ness 4's ou
fOrE-Prnne Mess Sis Cd per Dbl Prime Mess Eastern
Dos 435 I'd. Lard American. 32s; Prime ives.
eTn. 3D.: 35s Cd HaIns-LonR cut as. ou
Shoulders Sos 81 Butter SJs Oh per cwt ior nnest Uhoa
western spring IS ID ais 5d Red WDter ls "a rs "a
pei Is Id: New Western "ntei1% go.
Hew AlIIod estern ~ 3D.: California NO l. IS IOu.
Is Id Californian No 6A Sd 6sod per oentaL Produce
SpintsOi ruIDentue PCS do nj London ZSs Od per
JeGncd 0lsd 1Od- per gallon CI0yeroeed-
American per TdOT23s "a. Dercwt Rose
COnInOI. Pale. lis Cd U0s. Oh Linsced on us
Ca per cwL 1aliow-t1ne American &9S 3D. Prime CIV.
23s Cd American Refrigerated Bee hind quart
efs. , 21. fOIe quarters "a Der N ooo
The receipts wheat fOT the three Gays were 3OoVV
Cenials including 10, 900 oentals American.
receipts American for the past three GAYS were
$4,000 CeRtals.
Iteoelpis OF wheat From Atlantic ports,
6.GUO quarters; from Pacific ports, quarters, from
Other sources 900 quarters
Receipts Of American corn. 5000 quarters.
IcNBON. POduce-Ilnseed Oil. z ~ "a 4 ~
lbs LInseed 4sGd Der quarter IAnseeo
CAKE ~ IS 81 Is I'll. ton Renned Petroleum. 3d.
Gied gallon spirits TurDentine POS O1 per cwt
Pale IGs. aha PIOvlsons-LaTd 35s on per cwt Tor
Amci1csn sugar lbs Ber cwt Tor CUBA Centrifugal
pOsrDnP 500 ana Is Cd zoos Odfor cuba Muscoyadc lar
tCunhR adDst: AustraiaI TallOw-Bssf. z2s. Oh 49,
o.. Mutton. 22s I'd. a2is 30 Cocoa Nut on-ceyl'a
abs Cd. Cochin. 423&29 S. -
ASIwLP. April 27.-Petroleum-Fine pale American 10
nncs37 ceDlmes pad and is francs 90 confines sellers
MeoIs Iard closed 73ffancs 20 confines 100 kios
1AtnES. April T-PetToieum. q marks 40 Dteangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
TIE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per NJrh RiU'r. Vessels ant Il tiLrOtiG
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIALS There IL a pretty good yard
Trade IN lumber but the whole business Il rat or light
Most sihd- ogeyer steady only spruce showing any
weakness This IL quoted 1O0flJ 80 ordinary
dom carso with 10 and inch lumber quoted higher Vel
low and white pine quite steady. Bricks and cement IN
TAR demand AMI gen rally Lahs and In
dem nd At " lOnSk % The 10 hgure for winter cut
corr pot for Far options
advanced TO 10 points response 10 the advance IN ayre
SAFES mere, 3I2JO bags. clos ng nrin as follows: April
1890 40 May 14001Aj; June. 73j0 40. July, 40
a i.5Ui August 12btI 80. September, 23G So Oo,
obef. IL f.30 November. 7.ZJd7 .30; December 725
I3l Mid grades firm and active. sales, 5000 bags
Lag ayra, 2.lOO Marlcibo bbls jamaica l26 bags
Caracas rs bags on private terms
COTION-NDot Cotton steady and unchanged Sales 6S8
bales 365a { even nc ncud NJ 4S f0r export and 2O2t
for home Receipt the ports, 1872 bales. agans
5000 this day last and 80 last Septcm
Der l. 3olOso7 bales 4,o333US Tor the same period
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NIw YORK TUESDAY. April 27.-BEENES.-Eec ipta wer5
90 cars OF i-6 mead II at Jersey Cty AMI ~ cars u,
th - M, catts consigned - follows: "a cars 70
Nelson Mnris for export alive y car, 10 Mt Eastman a.
cars 10 Schwartzchid ~ulLbrlscr, i cars 70 Stern
Metzeer and A for the narKot NO tau'hs III A'o
CIV Dressed Beef quiet at l. 9e for Ordinary to
Prime qua!.ty. , .,-, III, 4, ,,o ,,.. nm,
Wr-sIn Dressed sid fairly elrY IN me a. pu.
rho ba 10 shut on TRACE atrr hciViol
sass were a! 2. asc for Medium " Choiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
TIE PETROLErM MAKKET.

II cannot be DENIED that the crude specula-
don has been well handled since last weeks break
Those who have sustained the market have used argu
uens that even II not universally accepted, have not
lacked logical consistency. and thus good deal has
leen done to redeem the OF the campaign which
twisted prices up Il 7sse cents, when the trade
vere with Over-sanguinc reports of the collapse
of the Kane neld and the treacheIy Of
ccding The pIVy of Tic advlccs from the West, dwell
mon he oy price Of oil, drop OF forty
from last fall and margin existing for au increase III
production before consumption is oveItaRen On
such basis investments can be made without dread or
theoretically bad field news 1t remains to be seen
Whether the investors will be numerous enough to
absorb long and short sales There was no heavy
pressure of offerings on the market YESTERDAY though all
TIE adYces from the Western Developments we're bear
ish that they indicate iul anu increasing !ied OF
the new fields. neither OF which nave Deen denhed
or limited to any important extent There are many
other significant ventures nearly completed In the Wash
IngtOn district. but the Dulis argue hat tHeS are eA-
peccd to be uuavorable 10 their side and have been
"dscouuted" Less than 100000 barrels changed
hands al the EXchanGea further sbrnkage in activity
and after unsettled range from 724 1873 cents TO
Il cents, prices TO the best n0tch OF tc udy h
TIE afternoon and closed with net gain o. d cent IN
be called strong at the moment and most OF the room
traders stu snort.
The of aud the tota deaIngS at Tic Con-
s0ldated Exchange were as follows:
Opening. ............ ga 71os
Highest 1919 Final Iz.s
Sales barrels ,40S, 900
Refined oil unchanged IN quotations al IA cents
per gallon here and 1a IN Philadelphia and Baltimore.
OIL CITY, Penn. April 27-Crude On-National Tran.
s;t Certificates opened 1924 and closed at 70;
highest price 1912 lowest price. Il sales. 1859 1000
barrels shipments, 6997S barrels charters. 1882
barrels cearances 100000 barrels runs 1880 bar
Iels.
BRADroRp, Peun, April 27-Crude On-National Tran
CIT Certificates openei fat 1925 and closed al 1878;
highest price. 1888 lowest price, 7l7s eIearancos
l,13S, OOObarTeis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

.,ora,,,r money belonging to Mrs Herter Tic had
hr m ueV IN the banks I'm hrs own accounts ana hau
Pa w IN the ban until was exhausted 49,
sr,oiaut hal the appearance OF Keen oushes
To matter JOKE AT oeginhe
!, The se hut ned down as Assistant DstricAoI
OF crald proce wi the evidence for the prosecu
nc. SyiIam q Hercher appeared the defendant and
o an earnest plea his client but the jury brought m
M' Of guilty with recommcn iaton OF mercy Recorder
Cvle 10 two years in the state Prison o
iowesi penalty ;Cr tle crime. An appeal VIII proo"o" "