davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
tr,c, bv 10, plurality; Youneman Republican. in the

trctl by 701 plurality; Younemsn Republican in the
I'D District by 1910; HILL Democrat In tho lilo DIS
trct by 903 and Gormap Democrat in the Ivth Dis
trct by 527. Dr. swinburne will contest Kanes election
says: do not propose to submit 10 the ou'rSsos
inWest Troy anf the eastern district OF the sAtn
In this city through which have been tdeprvod OF an
election believe II tie true exfresson OF the voters OF
West Troy had been recorded would be elected ~
handsome majority. believe that over 500 repesung
were posd in those four wards up here IN tne
interest OF Kane. In the eastern district OF the
relieved believe that there also fraud perperateo
in the southern district OF the Ninth Ward unael-
stand that Cleveland Hill and all the members OF tho
subscribed literally. and the money was sent on
to help defeat me In ibis District Az least Tov,voo S
was used In corupting the OF the county some
astonishing discoveries have bsen made concerning tns
yote cast In the XIth District OF Wstervei and the
matter IA under investigation by competent agents.
II is said that whole gangs OF came over from Troy
aid voted on the bogus names on the reglstry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
DEMOCRATIC TRIcKERY IN PAssArC.

DEMOCRATIC TRICKERY IN PAssAIC.
Passaic County complete gives the following
results:
Govrrnor-Hovsy Repl 1888; Green psm.N 5eie;
Fisk tPro), Iso; how9y P'"t 10. Ssinn.r n.ml.
50so cSurch @Pro). 67s Phspss plurality, 1892.
Tho Asssmblyrnsn elected are as follows:
Ist District-Lsw (Rep) 764 plurality over Bresn
NIId-Donabus Gabor) 73 over Brown (Repl
IVth-Keyes (DomD 13O over smith (LAoor)
The lid District on face of the returns 10 tie be-
tween Emley (RspD and Carroll Nabor). Donahue was
indorsed by the Democrats but hs has expressed him.
self as opposed Albeit ssyng that he would not vote
for him for United States Senator under any circum
stances the official canvass In the lid Dsrict does
not change the tie new election will be necessary
II tho official canvass elects either candidate the other
Will demand q recount Carroll has made no public
,.ag. 10 the Democrats but they claim that he would
vote for Albeit.
william NJ Smith (Rep) is reelected County Clerk by
2.s3s plurality over Elicit (Dem) The Democrats
elected Coroner by sharp trick was II. s:possea
nation OF Martin Drew. and both Repuolcans ana Dem
Ocr. made & Oh. R.Snscan 80
and withdrew from the ticket. and the hepuoncsn In
r smith, tho Democrats nominee mad his name put on
his partys ballots and just before tho election pad Drew
TO resign secrety, which was done Inc result WAS
vacancy and the election OF smith 10 NIL IL
TIE VOTE IN HUDSON COUNTY.
The returns of the election in Hudson County
were equally surprising to Republicans and Democratic
Tue Republicans surprised at tho extent OF the
disaster their ticket suffered and the Democrats were
nlled with amazement at the unexpected proportions
OF their victory The rssu s largely due to the apathy
of the Republican County Committee and to the ndif
ference displayed by q great many Republicans.
In addition to ths there were bitter
fsctonal fights In sone OF tho districts,
and I'm several cases the nominations weak There
we're bitter nghts among the Democrats, but the
| fala ad taHA
The psted IN the county give tho following
results: ~, ,,o.o. cr..r n.u
10 eO33: Fisk (Proj 972; Green's plurality. 1920
Consress-HammersohlaE CRspl. n,5o0i HcAaoo
Gsm1 I0,b5O Kerr Qnd. Dem.), 3,7o2i kennedy
tPrvl 7O4; McAdoJs plurality. 1890
Vetsts Denstor-Wigeins lRep.). 1910; Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE.
WIDENING THE BaEACH BETWEEN IHE LBERALs
ANn INInNISIS.

AND UNIoNlSis.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Mr. Morley's emphatic
declaration at Leeds that there would be no surrender
OF the leading principles Of Mr. GIadst'nes l'isn o'ii
mas suriced to suppress threatedsd motion by small
minority in favor OF cOncating tho Unonists aud tho
suits Ia widening the breach between tho
Liberals and Unonists Tie policy Of the Gadstonisn
leaders is largely Influenced kpowedgs o. closer
alliance between Lord Salisbury and Lord Harrington
rendering all ovstures for the Cancellation OF the latter
futil. since the Csbiuet councils were resumed Lord
s.Iisbury Lord Harrington and sir Michael heHs-
Bs ,ch have daily had long interviews al Deyonsnrs
House on the Irish policy. To-day LORD haruug,on
csird meeIing OF the Unonst leaders TO confer with
The Executive Committee OF the LibsrA Aso-
cation IL was dcoldei to hold general o0nferences ~
nndon of Ali tne branches In the provinces TO denoa-
strate that true Liberalism continues opposed 20 SiA|
stonan Home Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
potITIcAL CRISIS IN URUGUAY.

BuENos AYREs, Nov. 3. via Galveston.-l
Republic Of Uruguay s apparently passing 'n'ouRn
political crisis 1t reported that Pres'd"nt santos
10 irritalsd because his Ministers. sehoros he'rs
Fortsga. Terra aud Herer have rs''gneo refusing 70
,,,n s,r,ugent law against the press
Tn. Pre.dent has offered the Ministry,
with the exception OF the Department OF
War, 10 the Opposition. Dr. Ramerez has sent memo
randum TO tho President In which he requests ths ois
soution Of the Assembly. and the Presidents Ieskns
ton 10 take effect March or later. lilo also reQuss
the after resigned 10 10 TO Europe ana
Leave proyisional government rule the countIy'
These plans have been received with sreas shsnesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
THE SENATE.
Republicans, 12; Democrats. o.

Reelected Senators holding over fNew seha'olS
THE ASSEMBLY,
tRepublicans 20; Democrats. 20, Labor. Il Tie. i.
.zo,.., e,ex,o,,. ATLANTIC 0ooN'''
BERGEN.
anderson B,oomer O. .John Van Bussum
BURLINGTON.
Robert c Hutchinson 8. William Doran
2. Allen IL Gangwere
CAMDEN.
/. Edward A Armstrong 8. George Haines
2. Philip Young
CAPE MAY.
''''' ~ CUMBERLAND.
7 Franklin Lawrence Q. Thomas Hawkins
ESSEX.
!. J. JaInes Jsnasi1 Peck ouO''""' Z frank McDermttt
s ELIAS / G9ndit @ JsSss lanes MsnIS Marlstt tSa'
< 4 H,ehGs, Barrett 10. .Bttttan Harrtgan
GLOUCESTER.
]. Ernet TMcLSagnu" jRSSeT5 jaSS S.insS M@S'p'"
s. sn,@aa @ Dickinson :S.TS,. :TaGTss ,is Nso"dn
g,as gsS,,da aspDss'm" iS a%% Ea%aSa Lennon &
HUNTERDoN.
g, .Jonn c Arnurit 2.oheser wOluerton
MERCER.
l. .symmes Hutchinson 8. george D seudder
MIDDLEsEx.
l. John F Ten Brock B. Robert Vandehoerg
2. John MuIpey
MONMOUTH.
~ st>renson ThrockmOrton 3. G II Lufburrow
q sherman Oviatt
MORRIS.
l. John Norwood D. Jon" rs f'~y
q Samuel 5 Lyons
OCEAN.
Jonathan Goble
PASSAIC.
l. George Law T. eugene EinH
q John Donohue (1abor) A. James hey"
SALEM.
Tie
SOMERSET.
george EFan
SUSSEX.
.Horatio Kinney
UNIOS.
, rohn J Matthews g. William Chamberlain
z William Horace Corbn
WARREN.
| l. sBdltam Mailer baird 2 samuel ID Mu'c"'e'
Reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
pIJrRAIITIEs BY COUNTIES.

DEMOCRATS LOSE IN THE COUNTRY AND GAIN IN
THE CITIgs-THE THIRD PARTY AT srANDsTiLL'
Returns from all the counties in the State snow
plurality for Peckbam Of 9.631. Outside OF New
York and Kings the Republicans gain several
thousand over last year, but there is Democratic
gain of 6,299 in these two cities. As compared
with last year. the Prohibition vote shows losses In
some counties and small gains in others. leaving
the total about the same as last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

cessve times the Democratic candidate for ,sS Re-
the Toledo district and has been three Times alter
nate time until the present election. M q, sis own
methods been calculated to pSnsn nraS steady
rowing Opposition which at this elscuon a - 800
that It gave Romes, his opponent tnr,tv fuiy AZ
in 2 distriot which Yesterday gave maorH is rnsn
large FOR the Democratic STATE ucket Ihe.s 1919 Of
decline In extreme frss-trade views A@onS '"' ''
a his Afatr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
NE V-JERSEY.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLURALITY NEARLY
5000.

HOW THE COUNTIES voTED-THE DEMOCRATS
CARRY 10 AND THE REPUBLICANS IL COUNTIES
Below are the reported pluralities for Governor
in New-Jersey by counties, the net result peine
1856 plurality for Robert s. Green Uem.,. In
1884 the Democratic plurality for Presieent was
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
PHASES OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
PLAIN TRUTH ABOUT ENGLAND

JOHN BRIGHT on THE BRITISH FOREIGN POLICY
RUSSIAN RETALIATION.
LONDON, Nov, 3.-JOhn Bright has written
letter on the foreign affairs Of ENGLAND In which no
derdes English fears and Jealousy OF Russia He says
England seizes Burmah yet she monaces Russia she
approscnes AfgnapistaD England mas denied husslas
right 10 enter the Mediterranean from the BACK sea
and has treated her always An enemy. IL Ia not un
natural then that Russia should retaliae. No country
IN Europe would readily respond than she to Offers
of friendship from England.
Mr.. Bright in conclusion expresses the hope that
no Minister will again able 10 drag England into an
other war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

Mr. SEXTON DECLARED ELECTED FOR BELFAST.
BELFAST, Nov. 3-Mr. Sexton has been elected
TO Parliament for the Western Division Of Belfast the
petition OF Mr. Hasett tho Conservative candidate TO
have the seat vacated on the gronnd Of bribery having
been denied Tho petitioner was condemned to pay the
costs of tho proceedings. The decision In Mr.. Sextons
favor received with enthusiasm In the court room:
On the result being mado known to the crowd OUTSIDE
it i'm nlcdlatsly began to stone the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
srAMFoRD's YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB

sTAMFORD's YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB.
STANFORD, Nov. 3.-FOr number OF years
Stamford has polled heavy Democratic maortcs' tue
Republicans only occasionally eleetng an Assembly, man
or local oicers This year the whole Repuphcah lcAe.
was carried by large majority, with the exception OF
State Judge OF Probate both OF whom arc
popular Democrats OF this town. This extraordinary
result is attributed entirely TO the strenuou. eor OF
the YonnR Republican Club. ORGANIZATION wnoh IL
TO important factor In STATE ponIic
n%sx Inc n,rbt by serenaing their Assembly men with
hra.s hand after which they built o huge bonnre In
Psrk Square, which their enthusiasm Kept burning
fercey until sunrise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
RrorISo AGAIN IN BELFAST.

BELFAST, Nov. 3.-Rioting began on Carr'ck
Hin isst night No police were near vh"n sae 80
break occurred bus tasy appeared later snd dpetse
tho opposing noba Many Of the iiessrs vsss s.s. ~
caused Sy the disturbance and oshs iesnns ~ Aes
abatods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
TWO CoyGREssMEN LOST TO DEMOCRACY.

REMOTE COUNTIES.
louisville KY. Nov. 3.-Returns from the
Soubtful Congressional districts in the State come
m slowly owing TO the rernotene IS OF some OF the
con,,ties he Times's returns go 10 snow tha' III
Two doubtful districts the Democrats are de1ealeu
John :. Rhea Dem.) IN the lid viii be deieated
by Godfrey w. Hunter Rep by goSa maJpiy' Jolly
ana " n. Roits in the Xlth bv H. f. Finley Kep.l,
ST Whose @ majority ma will be 1000 or more All the
other districts will doubtless be Dem9eha1ic. Wth NC
though the IXth is doubtful thus tRe ~ en dsr pis
Wilson. his Republican opponent The kepnbo
,,cans claim Wilson's election aud 1t may taKe the
ItemocraIs clalm that the following is a correct
list of the Congressman elected ist D1Sanct. District
William j. stone DemJ lid Polk La1oon DEM; en,o
err DEM :: Vth, Asher g. Garuth DEM; With ):
q. Carlisle DemJ With, W. e T. BTeckenridgpe M 8
lDemJ IXtb, G n thomas =! Rep9 KEEP en5 A,n' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
KENTUCKY.
THE DEFEAT OF JOHN G. CARLISLE.

. o,rrvr AND SUCCESSFUL CANVASS FOR CONGRESS
BYA wORKINGMAN.
CINCINNATI Nov 3.-Ihe COringon commemorative
the leading newspaper in the Win hentucAy us
trict. in which Speaker Carlisle was tne Denio-
cratic candidate, states that he is defeated Dy
majority of $50. 1t was said by The Commonwealth
n few days before the election that y. IL. ihoeoo
had n strong following among the worklngmeh
hased largely upon their objection to the Tree rade
hearing of Speaker Cariise. and 1T was intimated
that something of a surprise was In store.
Other papers indicate that Mr. Sadasn EaIase
suffered seriously from DemGsrale Sis Course as"eE in
1eator s,Ja 10 Government appointments in his dis
trict The canvass for Thoeoe was mace qnina qu,Een
and thoroughly without the formai.ty % ~ the
fos some distance these the returns from
only TWO w hicH Thoe6e has plurality Of 2062.
Some of the other counties have neitner b
nor railroad. and it will be Impossible 10 U n
result before Friday when the oHclai couh' III
be made. c
The following editorial will appear in The Com
nercial Gazette tomorrow morning:
George Henry Thoebe competitor OF Mr. Carlisle IN
the south Cincinnati Kentucky % wn. D.,.T. sps
lives nn in the house where boru in COvnst0O,
M1n:. II nj: ON Tarn.ar. nsuasS ssuufs.oy
n' Of iSI little edaca.on but
good intelligence, from oidenenre on inc a. FnaisS
and he speaks ana writes Gortutn NJ "o" 10
He was nominated very quietly; ,.n,.n s' 'ns5 ~
sav of wedding. by CONVENTION VI VI
1O7 men two weeks ago ana unuor'o1S
to do his ork shop and stump speaEng az ,ne
sane time but would not co. 30 no ost Two
Usets' work Mr., Thoebo is q rlgd temperance Inan,
hnt NOT political Prohibitionst HIS principal Point
In the temperance speecnes which ne las some
for making is that 1t oo.er a,'S
syend Tho money that IL taxes 10 uiink
beer TO buy the children shoes ana lay up some'nhs
'nnrea Mr. Thoebe's residence in EvansviIe tna:,
vbers he worked at trade some years he was aus
t,nguished as blue ribbon man. anu aeg .Hg,rssunS
facility in pubic speaking IN aans1ssn1 ns1ssna
the people the theine ,r, V PUis Pus tha
t,.1osrsnce The expenses Of Mr. Thobe during Ine
csmpxicn were SIG spent in a railroad rioe 10 Tar
month buggy rde and postage stamps. s.,s Ins u nf
souandr red on election day was 4o cents Two
IN eong for beer workngmen who had waSeu pns S
wav to vote the remainder thus far nnaccouhtou io
II was Mr. Thoebe's opinion for sa Some ,nc.ris
tnat he was a Democrat but he c0ud not nnu siH.e,y
in the Democratic party had no confidence IN Grpver s
favsand and his candidate for the Presi ency was be.
Rn,ler lie is a Knight OF Labor and delesate 10 .no
Cansral Assembly Of that order his nanus .to
Sard with labor and his head 10 stored win 1acts eatn
cred in an extensive course OF reading no is
tngman distinctly, practically, earnestly ana thousn.
fnIIy and great men nave often oeon ,n".o 20
nnr n, .mall materials Mr. Thoeoe seems 10
have beaten Carlisle about 300, though the %
have apprehensiOns that the eApe'" 4" viz '"
counties may count the speaker H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
BRITISH TROUBLES IN BURMAH.

A COMNIesIONEK AND 70 TVA'S"""'
REBELS BURN MiSHIA.
RANGooN, Nov. 3.-A deputation has arrived
here bringing letter Of susmnson from powsrful
shan chief aud requesting British assistance to clear
tho caravan route to Mandalay Of Dacot& Commis-
s,ousr OF Police Gcissen aud twenty policemen were
surprissd at midnight. on the Kyen-Dwsm RIVER ~
re ebels ard all murdered.
The town of Miuna haa been attacked and burned ~
900 rebels undor Bohshway The ioss OF properly 10
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
MR. eLADsroNTs REPLY TO LORD BRABoURNI

LONDON. Nov. 3.-TheEditor of Blackwoods
uaoasine sent TO Mr. Gladstone early copy Of Lord
Brabournes reply to tho comments made by
the e1-Premier on Lord BrAbournes article
On .Fact. and Fictions of Irish History" which
recently appeared In that publication. In .
letter thanking tho editor for his coar-
become acquainted with tho contentious OF his
opponents. Lord Brabourne. he says seems 70
the historical dependence Of the CrownAwnile
the dependence Of the English Psrnamens
TO confute Burko's assertions regarding the Irattan
Parliament and OConneirs memoir OF lS43 showine
mat fha relations between ENGLAND and Ireland we're
by more cruelty fraud than those OF any
Nation In the history Of Chriatendom.
ceRsTER INSANE OVER THE LOSS OF HER VOICE
BERLIN, Nov. Anime. Gerster- Gardini has
h.como insane in consequence It is reported OF loss OF
voics after her recent confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
ONO.
,Isr OF CONGREsSMEN ELECTED.

LIST OF CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.
CorruBrs. Nov 3-The defeat of John Little IN
tbe With District is feared tonight but the oiciai
count may pull him through. Campbell, DIS oppo-
nent claims election by 81, while the Repupncans
claim that Little has majority OF at least 10 me
official count will be required to determine. IL
beaten, Little can blame the coai-ol comp'patioh'
which has already done SO much to disgrace ONO mo
polltics Leayi out Little. the toilewlng Is Tue
iist of new Ohio Congressman by districts:
I,ss,riets Names. Politics
l. .Benjamin Butterworth tRepD
II. Charles f. Brown tRep)
IV SIS Yoder (Deml
V. George e. seuey tDem)
W. N. NJ Beoinm.n 9 Rsn..1r GsrRs Ran,
VIZ VIZ ESoe5s !% e ccdpsn {; Ks8ufsy RspS j'''@'
x Jacob Romeis tRepl
XII "A. e. Thompson (Rep)
IxI,,, :! :; J; H. PSssn,y SS;Sy.,is ,s'n} I3.m,
XIV. c. p. wickham tRepD
Ky. &C A GIosysnor Ss", SRep(
xviii xviii :wnra@ ScKislsy tRep1
Xxx. George W Grouse Gker,
XXI Martin A. Forsn (DemJ
.Reclected.
The delegation is strong one. Nearly al were re
rs on Southern fields. Thompson has an ounce
bsII m his lung, while Grosy enor Tay ior Williams
Butterworth, Mchi1iey' non"ou' " "'
"g,e TcSgbt ~" while Official figures are unobtanable,
4, is estimated that the Republican plufalty ON LUZ tne
McBpidce. as a recognized labor candidates drew
heavily fiom the labor vote and surpriseo e'en
he triumphant success Of Mckinley the 'arsn sraa
champion of Ohio. the defeat OF MI,ieIs ,ros 81
trader by Butterwortn together WIN W" We
.sria. Uuihwate, another free trader was alinos.
defeated IN the Columbus District which u strohgy
Democratic at ordinary times.
uURD THREATENING TO ABANDON TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 3-The majority OF
R,msis In the xtb District will be about 1500 Frank
Uurd accepts his defeat cheefuy aud left to-day Tor
tie mineral springs at Mount Clemens Michigan a. no
=. ,naertny from q rheumatic attack From there no
90. ,o Nsw.York. He admitted TO . reporter
tn.t his crushing defeat closed hi. po.
Lueai career in Toledo and intims'ea tnat ~ No nn
uxu An the future try for Congressional nomination
~ NewYorE city district Hurd has pssn e'@as sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
oepsTER INSANE OVER THE LOSS OF HER vOICl
FORTY SOLDIERS KILLED.

v,rvvA. Nov. Sit is reported that trans
-, train has been wrecked between Nicolaicn and
ppo1..a pors a and that forty soldiers were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

HOW SOME COUNTIES VOTED.
Below are complete returns from some OF the counties
the vote for Judge of the Court Of Appeals AS
semblymen and Congressmeu:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
BELMONTs VOTE LARGELY REDUCED.
The following is the vote in the lst Congress

AssEMBLYMAN KRUsE REFLECTED.
OLEAN, Nov. 3 (SpeciaD.-I am elected by
small majority. FREDERICK ". khoss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04
ILLINOIS,.
REPUBLICANS GAIN FIVE CONGREssMEN.

IAwLKR BEATEN BY LABOR CANDIDATE-THE
VOTE ~ COOK COUNTY.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO Nov 3.-The indications point tonight
to clear Republican plurality in Illinois OF 3o'ooo
on the vote for State Treasurer. The Republicans
have certainly elected the following Congressme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

This means the reelection of all the Republicans
from Illinois in the XLIXth Congress and includes
two new members. Mason and Baker The Demo-
Gratis have elected the following congressman:
District Name.
XII....... George A. Anderson.
XYII......... Edward Lane
XIX r. W. Townshend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-04

COMMENTS OF MORRISON AND SPRINGER
CuIcAGo Nov. 3-The Associated Press sent an
inquiry to Mr.. Morrison and Mr. Springer rs 10
their defeat. They replied as follows:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-31

futile, "a gail bird" awaiting the
action Of The grand jury upon the
charge Of forgery has again, but an
successfully, attempted to release hin-
self from the thraldom OF prison life.
He is wellaware that his only hope in
avoiding trip to Yuma IS in surrep.
titiously placing himself outside Of
the county prison walls, His desire
for liberty will, doubtless, be frustra-
ted by a corresponding vigilance on
the part OF Sheriff Pascoe to retain
him until the district court has dis
posed OF his case.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-31

The dronth prevailing throughout
Arizona has already demonstrated
concluslyely The superiontyof brushg,
hiliy country over level plans and
mesas for ockranges Allthe Losses
Of cattle, Tins fan reported, have hecn
in southern and northeastern Arizona,
where herds Craze over vast stretches
Of level country, where tue grass has
been eaten and trampled out and
nothing left for them to suhsist on.
In this section Of the Territory where
the country Is broken and mountain.
Gus, and the foothills covered with d
liberal growth of mesquite and cat
claw, d species Of the same, and the
river bottoms with sage brush, cattle
are in splendid condition aud en- a
pinch could live through the winter
on browse and what grass they might
get around the roots Of bushes and
among the rocks. A well posted cat.
tleman from Salt RIVER, this county,
told us recently that it mattered little
TO him whether we had rain this sum.
mer or not, as his cattle would pull
through the winter in good shape.
1t is often a matter of surprise to Wis.
itors to this section, who observe the
fine condition Of cattle when, appar-
entity, there is but little for them to
subsist on.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-31

NOTICE In compliance with rev
order Of Commissioner sparks, We
have been appointed legal AGENTS Of
the Old Dominion Copper Mining
Company for the delivery Of their
lumber and wood. We shall not re-
plenish but discontinue our lumber
yard and after June Ist, 1886, accept
no orders for the lumber aud wood
unless the parties constitute Us their
legal personal agents for that purpose.
I'm Eff. KsLLxrR & 20.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-31
A wi.e Rsaarnii

The habit Of administering quinine
in powerful doses, az an autidote To
malarial maladies, was once Danger
ously common, Happily this practice
has undergone wide reform. Not
only the public. but professional men
have adopted, not wholly, Of course,
but largely, Hostetter's Stomach Bit-
ters as safe botanic substitute fer the
pernicious alEaloid. fle consequences
.of tins change are most important.
Now fever and ague sufferers are cured
formerly their complaints we're only
for the time relieved, or half cured
the remedy eventually failing to pro,
duce amy apprstiable effect, except the
doses we're increased, A course Of the
Bitters4 perslsteptly followed, breaks
up The worst attacks aud prevents
their return. The evidence in favor
Of this sterling specific and lisasehold
medicine is Of no ambiguous charac-
ter. but positive and satisfactory, and
the sources whence it proceeds arc
very numerous.