davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

The trial OF the Mexican accused Of
being one OF the GTibtle murjereTs,
At Phenix, resulted in lis acquiilal.
There were "a witnesses for the de
tense, who all swore the same way and
p-ovsi an alb.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02


800
r. l. ! ~
hes Ai.'' = '.l''5 Z -'''.' y ''ii.' + ''''-
'"rl 'o''h'-.. ''.F - 'oi''''' o.''
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= '''l IS o. n ~ '''i..- '''' -'.' up
proven. N.l '''0'''' ''.' i-''''''.'''
i'1's u OBJECTS ".'' Fo-' l'''''.'' '''''--
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= 'Nf'-'
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

Sheriff Slaughter and George Far
rington returned to-day frorl Phen:x.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

Tombstone Typographical Union
meets tomorrow al 3 p. m.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

Take yoa prescriptions TO Yonge's
Drug Store. IL ltf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

Al lie Pony, Clam Juice. Try it.2s,f
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
NEW TO-DAY.

Friday, Feb. ed, 1880,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
MANY FEATURES FROM THE ORIENT.

That the sale Of Oriental and especially of Japanese
goods has recently become most important ib,m in
the trade OF this country is amply illustrated by tho
immense business done by 4. 4. Vantine g. Co..
No SO Broadway. They have six spacious floors en-
lively devoted to the sale Of productions representing
Japan China India Turkey, Persia and other Nations
of the far East On the first floor is elaborate dis
play of Persian and Turkish embrolderies, tiger
skins and rugs ladies' Chimes, tea gowns, lakewood
cabinets, satsuma vases, showing the most mnuts
works of art all kinds of bronze jars and vases, and
the finest productions of Shppo or COisonne enamel
work. besides many beautiful and rare samples OF
antique cur!os There are also carved bis Of ivory
used principally for umbrella and cane heads full
line of Chinese silks and dress goods. and great
variety of fine lacqucIed goods Here and there are
exact reproductions of Chinese toa houses fled with
all the ornaments and utensils that pertain 10 them
The second floor IS devoted 10 sets Of porcelain
goods bronzes, vases rose jars and fancy dishes and
general assortment of 0renta goods In the galleries
Of this department, the rallings Of which OF ne
antique woodcaving and draped with superb whits
and gold Chinese embrOideries, the stock of bamboo
and lakewood furn ture i exhibited On the third
and fourth floors is the exhibition Of Oriental carpets
and rugs of every description Eastern curtains. p0r
tieres draperies and embroideries which are rep
resented by everything that can be obtained IN the
Orient by the active agents OF Vantine IL Co., who
have about thirty offices In China, Japan, Persia and
Egypt. The department for Turkish and Persian car
pets Is on the third moor.
The fall opening Of this house is being held this week
and the various departments tasefully decorated
with palms. autumn ferns, etc, numerous Chinese
lanterns. illuminated by electric lights shedding a
comfortable glow over the rich and varied display.
much attention, as they illustrate the method Of
wearing rugs In the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
TUE ewTH JrRY DOES NOT AGREE

The jury in the trial of Assemblyman Charles
Smith for alleged bribery at the election held on
Novcmber 6 last announced at IL O'Clock yesterday
morpInc that It was unable to agree. II had been
ont slnco O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. When the
Jury was locked up the night the vote stood seven for
conviction and five for acQual 1t is said. but during
the night two Jurors were won over for conviction,
so the final vote stood n.ne to three in favor of
ad!udgng him guilty.
When the foreman said that the jury would be
urahIe I, agree Judge MARITIME discharged It. The
nrlsoners friends gave him an ovation Tho Court
hen grante1 the application OF smiths counsel 10
have the bail renewed. AfterwaTd Meyer Cohen of
No 81 Essex-st hled bonds iOr $1,000 in the District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

The Mayor opposed 10 any allowance lot the
last item believing that either new Drlus' u.
tunnel ought to be built at that point at once MI
Hutchins said that tunnel would cost S3,OOo'uoo.
al don't want TO waste any more money Oh 'ha'
rotten old bridge" replied Mayor Grant. Es'ia'c'
for both the bridge and tunnel will DC prepared
at once by the department engineers, ana II Is po
BILE that item may be included in the budget Ooi're
II is closed. ,.,
President Wilson and Or. Bryant OF me hea'"
Department, presented the estimates oil that u0Pa'V
ment They asked for s417 ,O9G. Last year the ap-
preparation was $l13, 600 and after some dScussioh
Mr. Wilson expressed desire 10 compromise Oh idse
years figures but Mayor Grant was not salsH S ~
let IL 90 at that Together with Controller III
and Tax Commissioner Coleman, the Mayor s ~
the items and cut the estimates Tor 1871 IH"m
1891 3OO0-$22, 100 less than last year, uaatb
and $50. 506 below the asked FOR ~ he ID,m
Commissioners. This accomplished Dy Srr,e
81 500 from the salary list, $500 from allOm ,
for hospital supplies and $500 from the sum put
into disnfectants -, - oonst dered
by the Board this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
A DINNER TO .LOHN DE DDY.

dinner organized by J. NJ. Wall, secretary Of
the Hoffman House Committee, Irish Parliamentary
Fund, was given last evening in Rogers's cafe, No
Park Place, to John buddy, president of the Home
Rule Association of Belfast, Ireland, who Is now
brief visit to this country. The room was
tastefully decorated with Irish and American flags
and before the proceedings began John Torney, in
behalf of few members of the Irish Home Rule
Club, presented to Mr.. buddy handsome floral harp,
on which was the inscription Welcome to New
York. The company which included some Of the
most representative and influential among the Irish
American residents of the city, especially noted
for tho large number Of Ulstenuen, Mr.. Duddy's
native province Eugene Kelly, one of these, sent
a kindly letter Of sympathy, enclosing his sub
scrpton, as also Richard NJ. Walters, who expressed
his regret at being able be present, and among
those present James II. Cunning, ex-preStdent
of the Friendly sons of st. Patrick; Francis c. Devn
Major f. J. Oshaughnessy, Captain p. II. McNamee,
president Of the IriSh-Amercan Republican Club
f. j. Curry, president of the Irish Home Rule Club
j. c. Lyons. Chief Peter A. Short, of the Fire Brigade
Michael Giblin School Commissioner MOriarty, James
Caran, John Torney, D. NJ. Brown and DR.. J. Brown,
OF Dublin Ireland; DR.. J. Logan, John Howard,
Emigration Commissioner Rorhe, p. 5. Caslin, Of
the Gilsey House; ROderck j. Kennedy Colonel
James Moran, of the o9th Regiment; j. p. Delany
OK the Aston House; Lieutenant Thomas r. Lynch.
John II. Spellman, Captain Thomas Mortimer, of the
60ih Regiment John Brennan, Thomas Willis, Pete,
O'Toole, Michael Hicks, J. +. Mccarthy, secretary
OF the Iris-Amerlcan Republican Club; Louis Conlon
John LOTUS Lawrence &. Goulding and NJ. L
Farley, OF the Dublin Mems Association.
]. NJ. Wall presided, and delivered a brief opening
speech, in which he assured Mr. buddy Of the con
tinued support by the Irish in America Of the grea
cause of Home Rule until that triumphant
Applause) Mr.. buddy, in his reply, said he wa
firmly convinced that the people of the Three
Kingdoms only wanted a chance once more 10 eN
press their opinion at tho polls. When that oppor
unity arrives he said feel that Gladstone vii
again return to power tidal wave" (Prolonge'
applaIseD speeches were also made by Maio
O'Shaughnessy Colonel Moran, the Rev. J. z. 0Boye
James II. Cumming, Captain p H.. McNamee, DR.
j. Logan, OF the Irish Historical society; Emigration
Commissioner R0rke, Roderick j. Kennedy and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
FOR SENDING MONEY TO posTMAsTEBs.

Charles PalliSer, who is architect. in Forty
secondst. under the firm Of Charles Paiser
d. Co., was before United States Commissioner John
A. Shields yesterday, charge of having vloat ed
the United States laws. Palliser, 1t Is said. sent
letters to number OF postmsstors in Connecticut
and other parts Of New England in which nc sought
10 make an arrangement for sending 800 or loo
circulars to each Of them that they could put
stamps on the circulars and send them out at the
rate OF fifty or one hundred day. lie promised 20
send check In payment for the stamps when he
celved notice that the circulars had been mailed
In some cases he failed TO send the money when
the circulars had been sent out, and the postma tors
had TO bring suit 10 il. several of the post
masters have been proceeded against as the law for
bids the selling Of stamps credit Palliser was
arrested under tho law that forlids any one writing
letter to United States officer in order 10 influence
him in his ohcial action His trial was set for
November L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
w4R,rTH AND ELEG AYCE COMBINED.

The house of A. Jacket & Co., at No. IL East
Nlneteenth.st holds the exceptional honor of having
taken the gold medal for fur garments In the Russian
exhibit Of furs at the recent Paris Exposition, their
fprs having arrived too late to be entered in tho
American department. This house makes specially
of fine furs and of exclusive stylish shapes in fur
garments Their new model for sealsBln jacket Is
in Directore Shape-WOrth's most recent innov
II IS close fitting at the back and side and double
breasted and loose in 'front.' fastened by large fancy
wooden buttons made expressly for the purpose In
Paris: two similar buttons outline the waist at the
back wide Drectoire collar with vest beneath
60 short as hardly TO be noticeable and large cuffs
are features Of this garment The seal MeAandrina
handsomely fitted seal ulster extending to the foot
nj the dress Is a rich luxurious garment, which IS
flushed with wide collar Of Russian sable terminating
I'm a band of sable extending down the entire front
and making an exceptionally broad lap so the gar
mpnt cannot spring apart when the wearer Is seated
Wide cuffs of sable complete the coat trimming ana
vest of sealskin under the collar gives additional
warmth This house is also largo importer of
tbe finest fur lined and fur trimmed opera wraps
from Worth Pingat, Felix and all the leading cloak
makers of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
ALMOST TOO FINE TO TREtD Upon.

The we'll known carpet house of j. & J. Dobson,
No. 40 West Fourteenth-st, is showing new and
handsome patterns in all their departments. Paror
carpets in royal wilton and moquette displayed
this chiefly in dclca colOrs and old French
patterns harmonic with sets Of furniture in gold
and white and gold revived from the days Of Louis
XVIII and his immediate successors. The pale
ecru pearl or white grounds Of these carpets
are strewn with cOnventionalzcd figures in old
Sevres China coors reproducing the yellow toned
Dubarry pinks the turquoise blues, and other coors
Of the period
Dark wItOns and mOquettes In rich Oriental pat
terms copied from Eastern rugs shown for Libraries
and dining rooms where massive furniture OF
mahogany and oak IS used. An effective carpet at
moderate price is found in solid colored plush velvet
pile which in delicate and dark colors and Is
made with a rich figured border surrounding IT, y
single floor Of the immense salesrooms Of the house
Is devoted TO velvet and body Brussels carpets. All
the delicate and rich patterns Of royal wilton carpet
reproduced in Brussels. beautiful carpet for
guest ROOM which is fashionaby furnished In white
and gold shows a pale sliy-bue ground strewn with
loose clusters Of French marguertcs. Velvet carpets
In rich, dark, effective cOlOrs. in Oriental pat
terms ard also dull art shades Of several tones Of
color like stone blue gObcn green's terra Gotta, Old
rose, crimson. and known among dealers self
cOOred carpets. An immense dipSlay Of art squares
In all shades and combination of shades is feature
n Stn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
THE PRICE or CHAMP4GNES.
WHAT THE EPERNAY GRAPES CosT-THE SAN.
CERRE CROP.

WHAT THE EPERNAY GRAPES CosT-THE SAN.
CERRE CROP.
The following extract from French paper, relative
10 the price of some champagne grapes Of this years
harvest. may prove interesting in these times OF a
talk about champagne trust: People are often
astonished when they hear OF the price of bottle
Of champagne of some high-clasS brand. But II is
known that in the Epernay District a basketful OF
Crsmant grapes sold at the rate OF three francs
and a half p kilogramme two pounds. This has
put up the price Of a cask containing 200 ltres
about 200 quarts to 1.4OO francs or $3.50. 1t has
been calculated that this year fine bunch of grapes,
with big grapes, Is worth its proprietor centme
(one-ifth Of one cent for each grape
80 much for the true, genuine grape harvested in
the old province Of Champagne. or rather in small
portion Of 1t. around Epemar and Az. But all
champagne wine which Is drunk by hundreds Of
millions Of bottles throughout the world could not
be produced in this French province. For instance
one reads in review Of the wine crop published
for this year in the Journal Des Dcbats" of the
9Th instant In regard TO the crop Of white grapes In
the district of sancerre, $50 miles distant from
Champagne, that a large portion of the CROP has
been sold. before harvesting, to the makers Of cham
payne at the rate of fifty francs $40 the hectolltre
or 100 lIes, Just IL comes out from the press
machine' therefore containing great deal Of froth
How different this price is from that OF the Cranant
wines from Ssncerre and other districts give good
champagne after having passed through the making
process.
1t must be known that II due TO that process that
champagne spsrkes so strongly, much more actively,
indeed, than the natural sparkling Burgundies. The
,nSnpsShe Wine previous 10 us Deing .fcatga ana
admirable light rose tinted cOlOrthe wine for home,
se twin brother Of the champagne Of restaurants and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
AFRlTD OF TAMMANY RULE.
TAX PAYERS ENDORSE THE CITIZENS TICKET
AN OPINION on THE SUBJECT

TAX PAYERS ENDORSE THE CITIZENS TlOAEA
AN OPINION on THE SUBJECT
a private meeting of taxpayers of different poh'i''
parties was held In the Windsor Hotel yesterday
morning, for the purpose, among other things Oh IN
dolsing the candidates nominated by the CluAenS
Committee at the Grand Opera House on wednesday
evening Reference made at the same 4ihe 10
the ssgnant condition Of the real estate msrEeI
In speaking upon that subject. V. n stevenson Vi
" X. Stevenson e Co., said morning paper
does the public great injustice by continually rpor-
ing great activity and great advances In the real estate
market for city property The fact IS, the real estate
market is perfectly stagnsnt Up to the present tnhe'
there have been fewer sales made this fall than in
any fall for years. The reason is simply because
real estate holders arc frightened at the growing power
and concentrated management existing In the ram
many Hall political organization ring. or COURSE
members of that association stand we'll individually
as any men. But whenever that organization has
attained the controlling power misfortune has befsen
the city.
1--WE predict material decline in real estate values
in New-York should any such calamity befall the
CITY, as the election Of the Tammany Hall tciet The
last time this Tammany gang ran the town. lots IN
Riverside Park for instance declined zoo or 300 per
cent and the market for property all over the CITY
became stagnant. Millions of dollars were lost
getting around the fact that the market Is
stagnant because of the fear of people that ram
many may come into full power. On the other hand,
the Citizens ticket Is elected, which regard n
fOregone conclusion the real estate market will become
erty holders Will then not be afraid Of being taxed
and assessed 10 DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
TO BEING MR.. MosEs,s BODY HOME.

The announcement OF The sudden death OF Leo
Noses a travelling salesman for ). & W. Stern & Co.
cIoaBnalers No. ID LpeDar St, was surprise TO
his friends in this city. lie found dead Tues
day in his statcroom the steamer Cumberland
which he had boarded at Portland, Ne. Solomon
Stern and Charles G.. Moses started at once for ST.
John " T. and they Will return with The body TO-
morrow. They teegraphed yesterday that death was
caused by heart disease.
Mr. Moses was h1y.three years old and had lived Off
and on. in New-YOlk for twenty-five years. lie was
a one time well of having business OF his own in
Cincinnati where he was raised. lie was we'll known
In tbc 1ry goods trade. The body will be taken from
me Grand Central station Al 30 O'Clock on sunday
morning 10 the salem Fields Cemetery. The funeral
viii be held az the cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
BAprrsrs TO MEET AT HoRyELLsyrLLE.

Hornelsvlle N. Y, Oct - (specaD.-The Bapss
of the State will hold their annual meeting here next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 29-3l.
The State Pastors Conference will hold three session.
Tuesday. The Rev. +. l.. Anderson, of Rochester.
viii preach the annual sermon. Papers will be read
by the Rev. 5. T. Ford Of syracuse, on "The Growth
and Decay of Churches" the Rev. c. b. Foster. Of
Saratoga Springs, on The Mission Fied'; the Rev.
Walter Ranschenbusch, of New-York "The Con-
dtlon Of Churhes Among the Foreign Population;
the Rev. L. D. Temple, OF New-Y York, on "Montanlsm,
New and Old and the Rev. DR.. J. II. Griffith, Of
Buffalo on "Ihe Place and Power of an Academy
IN the Scheme Of Christian Education The MS
sionary Committee will be In session WEDNESDAY ~
Thursday The Rev. j.. d. calvert VII VII y, mad.
Addresses on mission work I'm the state VII 10 asus
by the Rev A. c. Osborn, of Albion inc NOV =, w. ~
Coats OF Oneonta the Rev. Richard Har,n'' ~ Neu
York and the Rev. DR.. III. l.. Morsnouee. ", a. ~
York The Rev H. W. Barnes WI Mo vssII vort ~
mort Of the wears work The ed1 ,s u n Nm "
he State will be discussed by PIe'rns a~id HjI "a
Coleate University, and Presidcnrs Rsy r. M P'
tbe University OF Rochester az INC ,aacI tn .nn,sf
Nc ,rtbnr of NewYork. VIII Preasn .ne anns sx
The sunday school rePor. mhi uS p ddsssses
sermon o, ING r Chvers OF Bshaio ana sda,ssses
BY me heE. h h he Rev DR. r. b. Hull Of Broonyn'
VIII be maze e. Ss Dix of oloan and the Rev. IL
Iovett OF 0swego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
PROTECTION FOR THE SMALL BIRDS.
MEANS SHOULD BE TAKEN TO CHECK THE
RAvAGEs OF THE AMATEUR HUNTER.


RAvAGEs OF THE AMATEUR HUNTER.
TO the EditOr of The Tribune.
Sir: Cannot something be done, If in no other way
by supplemental legislation. this winter to suppress
the silly and outrageous destruction of small birds and
small game in the woods about large cities, which
RACES at this season. the hands Of the mimic Mini
rods and pot hunters who swarm In every wood group
of trees and greenery accessible 10 them? l had
occasion recently, as frequently the to 60 into
The suburbs of New York, than fifteen miles
from the city, on the line Of the Northern Railroad,
and the popping of the guns resOunded on every side
The robins and all the smaller birds who linger in
and add charm to the woods at this season were
being hunted fronstee to tree and when took the
train less than twelve of these marauders boarded
it with me- coming out Of the neighboring woods at
the last moment.
On the cars, even, they are nuisance. many Of
them dressed in antiquated hunting suits of corduroy.
malod0rouS with grease and CRIME. They are very
careless too, with their guns and the railroad authO
ties should see to it that Of them should be
permitted TO board train with loaded piece L
might remark that as rule they miserable Shots
which fact some Of the birds, apprehend, have dis
covered, but they persistent and so in the end do
damage. The woods and the birds 20 together-both
should be more carefully preserved than they are.
As TO the birds of the societies interested might
lake some action, stimulated by word from The
Tribune. Owners of woods should 10 be placed
about their grounds notices prohibiting all such de-
struction, and arrange among themselves TO make a
protect the birds. JOHN Y CULVER.
New York, Oct. 81, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
CUTTING UNDER LAST YEARS FIG UREs
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE DOES NOT Abho"
THE PARK AND HEALTH DEPART
MENTS, DEMANDS.

The Board of Estimate yesterday resumed lts "or"
on the annual estimates for the city departments.
The work was upon the allowances OF the PARK ana
Health Departments, both OF which suffered ul'uer
tho pruning knife Of Mayor Grant and his 1910"
members Of the BOar.
The Park Department asked for Sl,59o'O1o ior
1890 Last year the amount allowed for It's expenutcS
81 ,212 200. The Mayors careful way OF queS-
tioning President Hutchns and Commissioner Gallup
efcctual in reducing the allowances for lhe CUM
ing year to Al ,177 ,2OOS71s.745 less than the DC
partment estimates, and $4,000 less than las year
allotment The items making up the total are aS
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
PErERBoROUGH's 15orH AyyIyERsARY.

Peterborough, y. X, Oct. 24-The 15Oth ami
vcrsary of the settlement OF this celebrated
to-day. Tho sclOOls are closed. business IS sus-
Tended and the town handsomely decorated. The
sons and daughters Of the town here I'm great
numbers, together with crowds OF people from sur
rounding villages. The programme includes military
and civic parade Grafton 10y Nathaniel Holmes "A
poem by Mr.. MORRISON of baltimore and other literary
exercises and banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
TESTING ExTRALIrE7 IN TIE pix.

An exhibition test Of new explosive compound
ANA htraite' made yesterday afternoon az
.en'rai Park on the site of the aqueduct eXcava-
0"~ "s@r Ninety seventh-st. The snlphur0us-loO
's compound exhibited has for fits principal ingredi-
GU" al ammonacal salt hydrOcaIbOn
"nu 0iiOrs'e Of potash and an example
u pi0poiNons Is as follows: Fifty parts Of
nitrate OF ammonia five parts Of carbonate Of am
"Un", 'on paris Of liquid hydrocarbon five parts Of
proportions being variable fr different uses The
explosive power is aOt claimed 10 be greater than
mat Oh dynsni'e IL Is held, however that IL is equal
TO that OF the older explosive and operates more
smcHnty III roeKDias'ng' by dislacng larger quaint
ues Of stone than dynamite, whose force is more local
Three holes were drilled IN rock measuring about
twelve by sixteen feet on the SUFFICE and OF a deptb
Of possibly ten feet. Into these Soles wa, poured
Twelve ounces Of the powder, perctssIoncap I'm each
peiIs connecied with battery. Thekey was touched
~ Parh dynamite expert, and witha report loder
than dynamite, masses OF the rock h,w high In tbs