davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
a os.sa.ar DisroNerY.

"Another wonderful discovery has been MADE
and that TOO by iady in this county. Disease
fastened It's clutches upon her, and for seven
years she WithstoGd is seyegeSt tests, but her
v.tal organs we're undermined and death seemed
imminent For three months she ooughed IN
-cSsantly and could not sleep. she bought q
Is a bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery ios
Consumption and vas so much relieved on take
ing the frst dose that she slept ali night. and
attn one bottle has been miraculous'y cured
Her name Is Mrs. Luther Lut1." Thus write
W. c. Hzmrick s Co. Of shelby. ". C.-~Gei
6 RA' - tile u I. YJi ge's drug store.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
a = "a a "a -DI- n~-sas-.

Mrs Mich 81 Gu ten. Plain fed. H.. make
tie statemsnt that che csagft cold waich se Ted
on her lungs, she wa- re ifel for a ~ 2
fairly phFEItia1 bot grew was-, he ;od hcf
che Sas hops ess vein Of con imp ion ana n
z Ell enc Gu cave htr. Her dTugglsf spgxes .
Or KiBg's NeN Discog. ~ for Coz SAM or
Sne tOagnf = b u e and u b eight 70 md ae
self beuff'fd from irrt do e. e cortinu q
nee and ats taki~g ten bsules found hcrs-Il
sOIsd AID ", j., Eox q IS h,r own hJussw ok
a ID - a. vel - she ever wss. Free trIEl bottles
Of thi- or a. DfscuveJy Al }. IoBge'- dru ore
kofFtsz q nj n
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

aDtItE IT, Ss-TBEIfr /.

Mas. NISsL0v's SOOTnISG SYRUP has been
used By rnaiEeTs for children tpethinE fer Oyrr =
v.a-s VITA p,f ct - coe-s. IL rel ewes the li.Jls
s-ff rr at Ghse, pEadEC-s natural, Qu'et 81 eD by
reziuR the G. id TT m ~ in. AID TIE Httle che Ut
aNakes a. -hi ight - a buItsn. Is Is ve-y pless-
ant 70 The tate, so0thes Inc child rOflsns The
guns allan 5 PAIN. relieves Sini Ieg1lat he
bow l. and IL the best known remedy for dtar
rEssa. whether = y ng from teeLbIng or othtI
,u-ae- Tyrat4fy -fvarssrsf- = h0ffia
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
$500 REWARD.

The above reward is offered
by the Copper Queen Con.
MiningCo. and citizens of Bis
bee, for the arrest and con-
viction or positive proof of
the death sof James DAILY,
who murdered w. w. Low
ther near Bisbee on the af-
ternoon of Friday, April IL,
1890.
DAILY is described as a man ep-
parently so years of age, although
several years younger, about 6 feet
in height, round face, slightly pock
marked, sandy complexion and
moustache, blue eyes, weight about
100 pounds, scar On foot made by
| pistol shot, also scar across mech
made by pistol shot, talks with I
strong Welsh accent.
Ben WILLIAMS,
Dated Bisbee, April IA, 1890
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Rial Arch lIasons.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

Governor Lewis Wolf Y.
SecreLary-S. O. AnrpEy.
Uaitsd stsJor Atto=ney--Dwen J. Rouse,
Auditor Tn0nss Hughes.
Attorney q On =Tal-CiaTS Churchill
surgcyor-I3ensrzI-kOy al a. Johnston.
Treasurer-s 7. Smith.
Superinuendeat Of Paolic Instracti0n-G. W
Sheyney-
DsfsgAts 10 CoRgress-M. A suitA.
superintendent Of Territorial PrlsUa-JOhD
BehsG
immiErsFion CommfssioBer-J- A Black.
AdiutznI u eueFai--wm e. y Nell
Veterinary SuEgsOn--DT. A. ]. Chandler.
lard VI kqauiIzatiOn--O. r. Townsend, We
s Head.
Geologist-John z. bIandY-
Live Stock sanitary CODSais-ion--A. y Town
T. V ekerr. ~. 4. Barses. y. q. B0Werz, sam
aei CrOzler.
Prison on aissIoners-w c. Davis, Z. A CuG
ter, J. 5. Robbins.
Iassl.e Asylan Direetors-J- ochOG- W. Il
Hardy.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
au~uoFrzvn AeENTs
CITY OFFICERS.

20 DAKE' room IS. Merchant Exchzn7.. San
f---eiscn. g. our Asthoriza@ Assnt for oastfornis
GEO. p ROwKLL CO., 70 Spruce st.. New
gg-S
Wv AVER 4 son Phfls6eIphi.
an Transactions made BY the shove named Dry-
,,-s win ~ e9npIiss u1fh at the pRoSrESTok
lr~s
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Bank of Tombstone
Capital - 100000.
GEo. sAEKor President
GG0. II CAEREL Vice Presidsnt
<. W. wooD Cashier
Will Transact a General Banking
Business,
EVcaange. Receive Deposits. Collections made.
mrTIf
Maverick Natl Bank
BOSTON, MASS.

Capital $500 600
Accounts OF Banks. Bankers and
Corporations solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS
are excellent, and We Te-discount tor
Banks when balances warrant il.
Boston IL a reserve city, aud balance
with us from banks. mot located ID
other reserve cities count as a reserve.
We have = market for prime first
class investment. securities and invite
proposals from states, cOuDtiea and
CITIES when issuing bonds.
We do q general banking business
and invite correspondence.
Asa p. Potter,
Jos. ". Work, President.
Cashier.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

Rosy Complexion, Youthful Beauty
PIampnes- and LOyIine-s-
are pr a ED y O;d Dr. f-u'a's Harmless
4r-rnicsI Ecjuvenatsag " fet-, and
BIarE Eead-. pimpErs, Eruptton-,
skim Diseases. a GERS, tatarra- Hay
feyer. = -thm =, s.uaE diseases eradieat-
81. 2, n -ct h-ath j the mirror Of beauty, aud
anfy 81 a box or tx FOR IS Mailed Sealed. Free
C. n-u.IatiOn a. ofli =. 81 broadway, New York.
I'D a W lYr-
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

TUCSON LAND OFFICE
HeceiEsr--C. f. Drake.
Register Brown
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.
z -oelyer-D. J. Sullivan.
4 ulster z Burgess.

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS.
Collector, Taeson ~. Il. Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
CochI-eLedxe No. 10. q. p,

Socni-t Leu@c -Nos % H We We u .
Regular meeting night, Tuesday OF
each week. All visiting members in
good standing invited TO attend.
FRANK GARLAND.
y. q.
W. d. MoSNoNIER,
Sec.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
UNITEo STATES OFFICERS.

Jaitea states Marshal-BOb Psul.
United StAtss DepGty AArshEl-H. D. Under
xood.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT COURT.
Juage First adisiSl DistricI-R L. Sloan
Judge Second Judicial District J. r.. hibb-y
iadgr TairG judicial Disuict-JAmas ii
FriFSt.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

SUPREME COURT.
Ualef Jas,.ee-Jzmes II Wright.
Associate Justices J. Il. kiDOy RE. Sloan
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

Dated. sep.embef b. g.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

Ia the District court first Judicial dis.
trict. Of the Territory of Ariz ma, in
and for the county of Cocbise.
ANGELA DIAs DE DAILY. Plaintiff,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against cutting
down any Of the timber on my land on the
4Iooppole Road, adjoining the land of Bowie
johnson. about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
Cor cutting down timber in Garrett county
Md, without permission Of the owner of the
land, is the same, under the Act of 1880, ch
E84, as for feloniously stealing goods or chat.
&els TO the value ofthe tree or trees" so cut
""' g9E0s. B. HORWITZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26

A SchoOl-teacher,O ,On seeing young
scholar misbehave, said to him: II
am sorry you did this. because had
formed very good opinion of you"
The boy went home and confessed to
his mother that, if he had known
what good opinion his teacher had
held of him. he would not have done
wrong. Had this teacher said "l've
had my eye on you for some time,
and now I've caught YOU" the boy
would simply have been confirmed
in his suspicion that no one expects
a boy to do anything but the wrong
thing. 1t ought to be simple matt
ter to show a child or man that our
first impulse toward him is that Of
trust rather than distrust, And when
one has gone wrong he will be better
helped by our showing that we APP
preciate the fact that he has gone
wrong in spite of the good we beliey.
ed him capable of rather than in ac-
cordance with our suspicious of him,
SUNDAY, School Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26

"How much better is II man than
Sheep?' WAS the question the Gospel
had to confront when it was first
preached, because forced upon il by
unprincipled Pharisees. "HoW much
better is man than IA hog ?" is the
question it has to confront now forced
upon it by unprincipled politicians.
Our Government has spent more
money investigating the diseases of
hogs than in Investigating all the dIsr
eases affecting the human beings, and
now the question Of an alcoholic COM
mission is before Congress, the dis
position shown to treat the subject as
its Importance demands is 20 man
ifsstIS small ta.t IT is evident To any
thoughtful observer that hog, in the
scale OF an average politicians judg-
ment, weighs thousand times more
than man. especially ifthe hog las
marketable animal, controls votes by
the thousand. Ifas many hogs died
annually from 4 specific disease as
human beings do from the effects of
alcoholic, the efforts and money which
Congress would be willing to expend
would be unlimited-the interest
would be iHtense-the concern man-
ifested would be all.absOrbing-the
death of Il hundred thousand hogs
would stir the nation and its repre-
sentatiyes to the depths of their NOR
al and political being. How much
better is a man than a hog?" AS an
American citizen, we must hang our
heads in shame before the question.
Baltimore Methodist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26
FIRE INSURANCE.

Having added another first-class company
to those represented by me, am now pre-
pared TO write policies on all kinds of proaes.
Special inducements and rates given on
dwelling houses and farm property.
Insure your property in good companies
those auUh by law to do business in the
State, and save trouble in case of fire.
The only licensed Fire Insurance Agent in
Garrett county, authorized TO write policies.
3l5u F.A. THAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26
NUMBER 10.

have held out longer than Ianticipa.
ted y
Then what Ara 10 do. sir? ?'' ask.
.ei Stephen. glooinily.
z advise you to call your creditors
and make Il frank statement. If they
allow you 10 60 s,lis contract youFop.
eratibns. lax 8 i smaller store. and he.
gin over again, Ifyon prefer, how.
eyer. i will give you a cIerksiiip at
Ave hundred pounds salary. / pre-.
sume my partner will not ohject.n
Your partner. sir2 Have you
taken one ~
. ssXes I fnd AM getting old and
need rest. =,
May I ask who he js?',
III ID Jehn Warren
Stenheo sprnng to his feet ia
amazpnept. anger and envy. John
Warren tb - i,lAesd - far ahuve his
head sassss'.s-zl
"Why is this ?" he asked 10 an un-
Steduy fuiEes
1T is because John Warren is a
good, reliable business man. Had
you shown the same good judgement,
sagacity and moderation / should
have taken you also into partnership;
but l tell you frankly, l cannot trust
my business in your hands,"
Stephen left the Office abruptly an,
grv and mortified. He was glad
eventually to accept the clerkship,
being utterly wrecked in business.
John Warren is at this time, his un-
Gle being deceased, the head of the
great firm, and very rich man.
Stephen is a disappointed man,
but he has only himself to thank for
it.-HoratiO Aiger, Jp., IN Ydnkee
Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26

The Lapps are very religious peo-
pie. They go immense distances to
hear their pastors. Every missionary
is sure of a large audience and ap att
tentiye one. All the babies are Left
outside, buried in the snow, AS
soon AZ the family arrives at the little
wooden church and the reindeer is
secured, the father excavates Il little
bed in the snow and the mother
wraps baby snugly in skins and d'r
pOsits it therein. Then the father
piles the snow around it, ana the par
enls go decOr0usIy into church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26

ayers SarSapaFilla has won its rcpu-
tation by years of valuable service to the
community. II is the beSt"-R. $. Lang
Druggist. 2l2 Mcrrimack ST.. Lowell, Mass.
DR.. W. T. Wright, Paw Paw Ford Ieiln.'
says: - In my practice, | invariably pre-
scribe Ayers Sarsaparlla for chronic us
eases of the blood
DIR. X. X. Boyle, Third and Oxfofd SIS
Philadelphia, Pa, writes: For Two !earF
have prescribed Ayers SarSarari'@ ~
numerous Instances, and find II iighiy )
eftiracious in the treatmcnToi all disOfdsM
of the blood" ~%</
l.. NJ. Robinson, Pharmacist, SSina O.
certiiieS ayers Sarsaparlla has always
been y great seller. My customers think
there is no blood-puriiier equal to it,"
"For many years | WAS afflicted with
scrOfulOuS running sores. which. at last be
came so bad The doctors advised anlputa,inu
one of my legs to save my life. / began
taking Ayers SarSaparilla and soon saw an
improvement. After using about two dozen
bottles thc sores were healed. continue to
cake = few bottles OF this medicine each
year. for my blood. and am no longer trou.
bled with sores. | have tried other reputed
blood-puriliers. hut none does so much good
as Ayers Sarsaparilla. A. Robinson
Neal, Kansas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26
Ayers
SarsapariIla
The Best
Blood Medicine

SO sag Ledfing Physicians
and Druggists, di,d their O3,i1-
ion is Endorsed by thousands
cured by it Of !ScrOfMid. Ec-
semd, ErySipcIas. and other
diseases Of the JtO0d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-26

A Missouri judge has instructed 3
Grand Jury to iud indictments
against all parsons who are caught
playing progressive euchre or who
may he detected in the perpetratioE
of a church ruffe.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
PLANS FoR THE NEW IgMIGRATIoy DEPOT.

superintendent Weber returned from Washington
ye. ter,lay where hc had been in consultation with
secretary Window in regard tD the plans for re United
states Immigration Depot EllI, Island. super
vising Architect Nndrm has indicated the general
plans to De adopted Colonel Marshall. the Federal
superintendent of Construction Of Public Buildings
who Will arrange the details this week The Tribune
recently published description Of the two plans that
Colonel Marshall drew up for the buildings and sub
mitted 10 Mr. Windrim. The main ideas Of CooneI
MARSHALL, plans have been followed and the new
mmigr,io ion station VIII Dee credit 20 the Government;
II viii bc Two stories high. $50 feet long and loo iee'
wide Tn. lagaaEc will he received the nr>t moor,
the immigrant, on the second. where tie ohces Nh
be- The hudng wharf viii be forty feet NluS' s
Probably an artesan well will he bored on ne sEau,
The estimated cost of constructing the depot was o
given ont Yesterday. - ur
Collector Frhardt received Yesterday fron u: ,h:
Window hi appointment pi,bursng AgeIi9 i1i -.
expenditures to be made in constructing the nin"s
ton station
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

front o thc Dauntess Boat Clubs house, beginning
o'clock. The NcwYork Athletic Club had tug the
races had the Dauntcss and Nassau boat clubs, and
everything but the weather calculated To make the
day one of great pleasure.
Tho following were among the guests Miss King, Miss
Ecclc,ton Mis- Alexander. Mrs Lc Due Miss Hopkins
Mis- DiN, Mr.. and MR.. Lord Miss McKeown. Miss
Jordan Miss Austen Miss Robinson. b. Williams. a ca.
macho. william Brewer George Wel-. Clarence smith. T.
Connors, 7. Cook g. r. Bayard and B. Robinson. The
following were the Cccr, OF the day Referee Walter g..
Schuyler, NrWYork Athletic Club. Judge, the finish
J.. l.. Rodcwad Ncw-Iork Athletic club. II. W Walter
Iauntcs, Rowing club; Frsaklin Bcame Atlantic Yacht
Club IimrKeeper>J. II. Abrel, Ir, Nassau Boat Club
william >. Lenrohn, staten Island Athletic Club. Re-
ratta committees. Barton Hazard chairman b. b. Hop
kn.. Thomas j. Kidun, Charles T.. Hoycr. Reception
committed Kingsley Martin, q. u. Luuiller, James
NJ. Davis, Nathaniel Marsh. NJ a. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
cHAycELLoR PiER>oy,S ESTATE

Albany. July II tSpecah.-The late Chancellor
Henry L. Persons estate was small and his deon
large His son. a. executor. recently obtained An
order from Surrogate CONWAY requiring all parties
interested iu the cStat, - show cause before tie
surrogate on september l. why the real estate should
NOT be sold and the proceeds applied 90 the payment
oi tic do,,deutS debt, and funeral expenses. an in
,.utoy of the personal property haViue shown that
was iu-uii.. ent to DO 40. Ih' amount of PERSONAL
properly which cam, into the cNctutOr'> hands az
.1yeat,d Slo-S6 Al The real estate comprises one
ltl; acre on I'll" new scotland Road. valued at
II 100 and premises I'm John It.. Schenectady valued
~ - 500 mi, would make the total a>SciH ~ ne
e.. r. n pOG tO The debts aggrcgit, Sl- 745 J5.
80 that Il al residue applied tp their pa ,ment
q lalan,c of 9ldV.-H9 - would remain unsatisued.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
CANOE, rrrrE1ED ny \ STRONG WIND.

cluf hor,so AZ Gcuwood Yesterday. In IA" boat RON
downstairs wc,. many # T." champion representatives
II canoe clubs all over tho country. and all were
r-ady ilr "a auc -a'ue race. Unfortunately from the
,,uthg,-t tc.,. h,~n a gale htful, 'qHalIy and too
-tr,uc f,r auy Iit %" ,kilful q" venture Dut IN.
>~vrrthc..-s -Nt"cn men started in th" four mii'
>ulig, race The, won't around the south atak"boat
AID back a-,uud the kohpkoAo out into the river &"
TIE ,ado- All vcrc We'll buuchod. hut when the
fail breeze struck them many kc"!ed over and the
rest came back with difficulty Padding races we've
then had ncar the -hprr. 40 time was taken, rs
the cour,e about half mile could not be measured
" u. Anderson. - the NtN York Canoe clint. won
lt lalf ~, h f~f'H litritd 81 t'' loahr-, Car 49,
Club lu tNr tandem N. D.. li1ylilnd and Il. %.
hir,tOI in tI. tui..tfr. Vrr hv nearly l"q. -f4,.
Then came thr tournament. ard uhc. Iarllld ard
k.tat"yt successfully overturned kr"tReil and
Pr.."ps and Sal f,Ni lrd \ruN tlc m"rrm"ut and
applause ly ilr -'u nu'rr ln tl" bi.rou.S know uO
bounds. Ecl.,,hul".t- Vrr. served
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
Nearly 5000 persons were present at Brotherhood

Nearly 600 persons present at Broherhood PARK
Yesterday the lat game u The series between
the Chicago and Ncw.York PLAYERS teams. tn" HON"
team saw the necessity o presenting strong 'front.' ana
ser irving both Kccfe and John Ewing Manager Ewing
decided 10 mt hi, brother IN the box. The rst ~ o."
team remained the sane Fricov The Chicago, 10
hoir preliminary practice sovcd that they waited the
ysme a. their losing lead coming East has net
Nsd them considerably. They put King in the box, with
Farrell o. receive him. The crowd enthusiastic and
prlauded The PLAYERS literally. There was chang" ~
hc rmp.rc, Leach. Of tho regular -aG takrr N" place
H Matthews while Grace Pierce III extra D lI.
The game was spirited one. the Nev-l or.eis WIZ
ming after an unusually spirited contest. Kings de-
ii,erv was hatted freely that ho retired n tA' third
inning. and Barston pitched ont the game Had har>ton
prhsd the whole game result probably would have
teen different. John Ewing fortunate in scattering
.h. hits of :he Chicago men, and his support Was cN.
-sllcn, OI.ourkc prevented couple 0 run, in tho
seventh inning by remarkable running catch. The
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
THE CENTRAL PARK CHAMPIONSHIP
TIL NI1-N 7 NNI1 -fINN NII4t-'II IV-''IIII'
S. MILLETT WINS IN THE SINGLES AND T.
TOWNSEND AND c. F. HAIGHT
IN THE DOUBLES.

N THE DOUBLES.
The single and double tennis contests for the cham
pIonShp Of Central Park completed Yesterday
afternoon the courts of the lower grounds there
The scores Of the matches follows:
Singles preliminary rounds Mlctt beat c. Kennedy
by default.
First round-J. p Paret beat T. T.. Toml.nson 60
Go; T. /. Townsend beat l.. Fage by default; G. F.
HalQht beat If. Nathan 60. So s. Mett beat A.
Ihirfy default; f. Fischer beat t. Lrahk G-3 g.
f. : Kcolcr beat II. Allen G-l Ct A. b. Ripley beat
J. L. Smith by default, J. {. BurrcIl beat \. Wall BY
default
second round-T. I. Townsend beat j. p. Psret 81.
60 c. y. Milett beat Z. 4. H0ght TO, rs; F. 5
Keeer beat L. Fischer 81. 90, 0-7i a. B Ripley
beat j. G. Burrcll Sc G-4.
Third rounds Mlrtt beat T. l. Townsend GO, 6-S.
% +. =. Keccr beat \. b. Ripley 6-l GO.
Final rounds. Mnett beat Z. $. Keeler &C. 6-3 st
Doubles nd-S. Mllett and 4. b. Ripley beat
W f. A and partner by default; T. T. Townsend
and G. F. Halght beat J. {. Burr and +. Fischer G-3.
% J. p Paret aud J. II. Bryan beat L. Lcask and W
Lee by defauit y. > and w V. KeeoF beat T. j.. Tom
lnson and i. Leaok S-8. o-l
second Round Townsend and Haight beat Niliett and
Ripley e- Ga; Kcecr Brothers beat Paret and Bryan
CT &c. 6-l.
Final round-Townsend and Haight beat the heeleF
brotlar- 81 6-i g.. %.
In playing for second place in the doubles Millctt
and Ripley beat the Kcecr brothers, 10, So;
Mllctt and Ripley beat Hurrill and Fisher, ID 6-3
thus winning second prizes.
In tho double, Townsend and Haight won
easily not LOSING single set throughout the ouua
mcut. In playing for second prizes IN this con
test Me,>rs. Mllctt and Ripley played much better
game than ia their other match, AID succeeded IN
winning easily.
The singles resulted IN complete surprise to all
the knowing ones among the Park players. Hi
Townsend who was the previous holder Of The Sin-ls
championship. generally conceded TO be sure
Ulnu~g, tut he found :. MN!'u FhOm ne met
ia tno third round than a match iOr hlW, ait
had -uccuuh after hard match OF these Sc'"
Nr Nllctt, play Was complete surprise 10 ils
opponents. Alter beating G. b.. Iltsnt b" uc'eedro
in defeating MI Townsend, md lu the huaI r'uAa
r. = kecier Also. Who itli rather et'y vtum
90 This excellent youAc play er'' sharp ,dc" play
The matchc, for ,cooud prize m the elnei,N WI
. ,'rl.l.t d.,rrg ti. v.r IAry are kcclcr against
Tovi ~.td and fhc winner 1rai - Il"tu
III" winner oi The single. stephen NulcN ana the
double. r Townsend AId 'uifi'S i.
linight VIII now hold their rrpcctFo c1"mp,,nShp-
until the fall tournament, which take pl"c III
september. be,iGr, the handsome rachcis when Tie!
Won a. nr-t liILcs.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
I AVID DOC RELGN or TERROR.

wabash. Ind July II t>p,cial.-In the last forty
eight hours four persons have been bitten by mad
dog, In thr northern part of tins county two little
girls and two men. one of the men started for
Ncv-Nork th, morning.. 20 Dee treated under tho
Pa>tcur system That part ~ the county j. greatly
excited. and yesterday number of mounted men
went ont from North Manchester. and killed one Of
the dogs. after chase of i've miles Many dogs
have been bitten and all suspected ones promptly
ff.t
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
IArlmNnNT YA.Ir, nrr nN \ CEl

LAEtUNDST YACHTS orr oN \ tNt ISL
Tho nret ~ the Lar hiuout Yacht club assembled 10
ont harbor carly rday morning thor crus"
to the eastward the yachts Wcr" the krlpie Cap
tain I.u--.u Henderson; u. Llnn. captain David Irwin
Jackson. the Gryrila captain Howard W Coates Oh"
f.urf,ia captain Charles FH'r. th" Kathleen thdrl'0
Z,fcga and ue Rc-inia. captain Ralph y. Ellis
Th. paphuc Commander g. &. Lo"r'v viii Doe the
nac h OF tho rect and the yachts VIII move hc sigma
from her, The cruise viii extend A. far 'ast A. Nc"-
port me nr.t port of entry being oyster Ray. The fleet
viii then sct sail for Nc0-L London.