davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
ELIZABETH.
DEMOCRATS PLAY MONKEY MD PARROT

DEMOCRATS PLAY MONKEY MD PARROT.
There Wa, stormy tine at tn" 1T A->rInb, DIS
tr,c, Democratic Convention held here on saturday
night and frtional strife Wa-,'i Her, 'y. M con-
y,u,ou va, IN session from O'Clock until after n'!d
nl.ht when II had t. adjourn, without making a'v
nominal ON until thi. evening" when Tia" ;ht VIII bc
renewed. III. convention vas presided over 'y Il
the L.diag poll Teal lights In the p.:'S here we're III
atteniaace toc thvr with Nprin"iI| "i prominent
E,puhllcar> who IN To -" " the Trrus. ana had
In, of amusement watching the struggle. Trouble
81 the outset occurred between oliver CoE!n. one Of
In. wire pupr> for Candidate Kelly. and J. Logan
Fay who was a loud >hout'r for Candidates Carroll
or po3ohuc Heated Ian ,uarr Wa exchanged and
nlv the prcsrn'r OF r." police prevented blows from
hcrg struck, The b.crrcnt> wcrr hnal.l taken aside
By their friends.
Another uprnar aro over the appointment OF tell
CPS md half doyrn wr'1' or their feet clamor.
In, fer RECOGNITION. Tn chairman finally hammered
Them lto silence with hi cGv' Tn" raad'dat"> were
Timothy NJ Kelly aud John j. Donohuc. First Ward :
John Carroll second Ward The sixth. seventh ana
Ei.hth Wards together with Linden Township. made
no nominations. Tie first ballot resulted Carroll
10 Kelly 10: Douoiuc. TO-
For three hours the balioting continued with lttlo
I,ouohuc H. Men hail intoxicated staggered arouho
the hall fourtshng handfuls OF bills: which tleS
wanted 10 bet Oh their favorites. The chalrnAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
NEEDS OF THE NAVY.
REPORTS on THE NEW STEEL TEN-1NCH hifLES
CARRYING AND PRESSURE CAPACITY


CARRYING AND PRESSURE CAPACITY
The appropriation for repairs TO the Nav! Nesscie
for the fiscal year ending July l. 1891 Is "po'c" u
be insufficient for making the changes an" 'ep,
necessary to keep the wooden vessels oi '"o '
In condition for squadron duty. and tlc b"'"u VI
CONSTRUCTION is considerably embarrassed IN th'> u'e
,ioo Loard of survey Is nearly ready to report
upon the rcpurs needed on the Galcna. now out Oh
conmis. ion at the Navy Yard. Then the nc" hocr'
and mise cancOI, repairs on the Iah'i' "'c " '7'
about 800 900. The Nipsic Adams ana Msi'ol are ~
Mare l,iaud waiting 10 be repaired an" "'''' ''
cruises At the E'w York Navy Yard tie steer ''u>c'
h,aso i, TO have about $4,000 expended upon her
for repairs. and the Boston Il hd'"S ""o"' ~'o'OO
worth of repairs done.
The ters de tied for the rev cruiser san iran
cisco have been ordered to mold themselves In Tc'hc'
10 p; the ,c>>" IN commission in ahodt TWO "e'"N'
The next vessel 10 be- PIT IN commission al'er 't -"
Francisco viii probably be tie doa0lctlr'c''d m"'''"
M.,u, nEtu,ai al Inc \cw-Yorh Navy >dId. lci
ten In,n guns now practically c"Hpe;ci ahd II 1t
.Apccttd that The vessel VIII b" ready Tor Nf "h''
aI1u November II. rhr deal /" now lt'h; mad
yc>. cl AID Captain ."nn A. Howell. now IN COMMAND
president of III" Steel Hoard. Lieutenant william u;
apcroI one Of r members o. ,nn n'"' VIII
owing 20 the impo.-ibl,y Of letting msl, enough
ieridS 10 send about 100 men lr,h h,ic t" hrr II
IS cstniacd hat fnlly 1000 additional men VIII b.
rcuurt in the Navy before one half u the new shiIN
now luiling ready for III" >ciNtc' 49,, -,
The BOARD on Army rorticatoi,e reports that th'
cxp ,r!ments with the new rf,d S-ihch and 10 inch
,tcl. hrccch loading rife, which have rccaiiE tahc
plncc nj the sandy Hook proving ground were Yer
satisfactory The lOinch gun. VITA charcc oi 2o'
nn inita %Se'ety Of ia$a feet second and pr -
uic OF 81 200 pounds. The gin weigh, twenty iin'
tons. The sinch gun. with char;r Of i:ao l%nnd
Of powder and go pourd shot CAV an Initial vel CIV
VI !,:}5 feet and pressure OF 5000 pounds rs
MN weighs fourteen tons, Or les, that one hau Inc
weight Of the 10 inch gun. $4,000,
Commander John NcGowan. IT.. who was detached
from the command Of the slocp of war Swatara Of the
A>iac squadron. six months ago on account OF phH >
cal disability. and stopped in Europe aiteEWaid mhS
arrived home He Is the Of Captain John Nc
Gowsn Of the Revenue Marine Service who commanded
The ,tam>hfp Star Of thc WcI, when he was frcd upon
nv the guns Of Fort Mo1tre and other rebel fort
IN attempting t. land reinforc"ments for MVor IN
dcrson at Fort sumter. In April. 1883 Cap'in Ne
Couun has hern confined II his home in Elizabeth.
= j. from illness and old age for nearly two YEAR.
Commander Mc(iowan's brother. Pavmastcr ": g. Nc
Gowan died from heart failure after brief Illness
about three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
DECHE1SE IN GTTTA PER CE1 PRODUCT
CAUSE, LEADING TO THE REsrLT-tSEs or ihH
GIN N SUBMARINE CABLES

GIN IN SrBMARINE CABLES
r.,,, . r,cc,, rep,rt 10 the French Acaienv i
sc,,nc,. 4 ,ppeAr, that Eutia peWna, When Is u''
man, ,,,,,r,u. # submarine cables, MAY Ue S'''
wanting Gu tn" n.,r.rt. his Crisis h'A Oe w
,c,.a .pr some I.Er. tnd the Frch'A "N'''''''' "
,..ut s,lrur-' u >c:lt>. E" tie M1IiH p''"'". '.
islands, tie iunirt p9ol'i'inI h:o>i -"'' f'''''
ulvc,tlsat. the matter al.t H. rci'rt "h ''o >'''
H.. ga, Instructed al, To- suggest any r'-''''' '"
:, r.,,,rt TN, f1ll,ns "A AMI the ce-sao'' "i W.
,r .du.i,uu a, we'll a. L" iid!'ai" WhtArt 1t "'''A
=. r,,.bl, T., grow IN Europe Ia" i>"I"i't' So
tn. ire pro.ucin. tie E'm. u >'s"I.'' - 49,
Lutl >on.c vi, ,;!iulr i.>'"N'F'd -"'I' W."
absolutely ind, pr.~thr To ~".!Ad1.'e r." -'"i'''
,h.r nm, c,uI, ir. u-'d f.: tn, pHrg">t Wan az
practical result. f." They i" not l'-''-> '''' -
qualities. Wnic good = ualdr" nre' AZ" 70 - .
oul, IN the NaL,!-.An ,g,Alp 'a,p ana th' ''"''
rr in >,li bad ,pc,c. ROW ,i3 iaico4HN IA ID
,o.,,?tll Lands Nu; efforts have bee.i h.id' ~ 'e
-, ru.ld pcrc.ia produ'"d from 'f '"'e''"' tn,
t.,y Rave All failed. II ha> b. en- i".'" Una .h,
ct,,le> laid NJ H., >arlc waters h't'd d''"'"'''-
qimI,t, Il tn, gaia pc"'ha n'ci !" rue '",,
lhp~c Insulated with The :n'eHr -"'" - =,
lhoi:h whiic t,r cables covered va" We -
superior Qualit, were ''" i" '"''
order at TIE end "t tn moh'n> ,.
Tho c,us. of the dreaded scarcity Of genuine
gut;a ur,hl /, cNp.hin''t 10y VI 'o'"'''' ~ :, a,
that the Mali!sian natives hc'aA bS '"''''- " ~
,,,.,s a, san a. th", found thcm III P'"""'" W.
di,,n rh,u. after hang thus provence" u'' ~
production and mni'.:i'n q, ,. IN, o., they fe:d
"'''' - .,u -. uI .i;;d y !'!.i ~ ia
,rr ., ms whrh they Did 20 'aiNI, & r. pH
W. -,'h- =, and wr,tcnri them tn !n'Fc. ~
,r ,,", hind dc.IniIon i Sr'NA bt w, ,ho 10
IN. n.uro, In -.o MY 3op1 u. MIA peScAs
G!a ". xn NJ 10 Eurlc N l,': $3.50 sno.
rrarGrs In 10 'he amount se H H f-n E1rneo
II va, cal,ul,ed that in oIcr 10 og ,6n
HAT amount the naive, mI' la' .,t,on. France.
J,',,nl and Holland in ISL NJ >cien,lnn ,hs nro.
aiin'.i f., -udy IT," question ana 10 SAmnG II was
ap'i'' .,,," NJ N,la ga ami Ns.\ l>ltiu'. ~,
"ic,v,r,l tat II va. n"At u lni". I'LL, tesnera,e
,.. and that the situation wa, ,ii, ~. cut
,,i.i caused hll, - sc posted propt.,'JI nn.,.rI
, IT, - the gntta p'cha trees. ana II Ia n,,cr only
Limitations of them 3" 10 hid'' ,,,. D' '''
tr,i,,c d ,pec,e, vi inferior pEaiit!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE y.
JERSEY CIT.
sEIHNTY NEAE, OLD. Wr fntN'' EHo'"h ~


SllHNIY NEAE> OLD. ISL r'' ~ t'>'' VII !"
MARRY.
The announcement II Tia" nlirritc" 81 Ut t''"cf +"
V,1,h Ictii.rv II No. -? trJve Il. To Mss MAR
,.,,., r,rn. has caused cons d"rahlc comm"ht. Inc
ceremony wa performed hy Jn,t"r D"ns"e' !" pl'
rrrii.r.,'> parton, ou the evening Of H'p'ch"T ~
L., VA, not made public un'il SATURDAY. W ''"
v,w /, seventy years Id ana NJ p'i"t y '"''
,c,r old she wa b., hOusekctpcr Dr. fe'''er"
ma ,, If the latc Thomus Joseph Pcitigcw,
!, T. F. 4 - +. l.. =. member Of the ko'a Coz
lc.c Of surgeon. # IL gland. and corresponding mem
h.r of a dozen art and scientific ,"ic'Ie'. pr' i'''
~ came 20 thi- rrunii w years "-o an" o's"'i
,..,,'u,. IN me lower iIrl of jersey ny NN'
I'm, a. = ,IuIaiiirh h,n. AMI was ~ 'tiltu ~
,,,,,h,cu,r ~une w,",.S tn" vie 81 Ut ff''I
h. , d,,.i 49, Err,ut AID >,niI after hi second ma:
>, - -, ia plur. 1hc Doctor ail hl' prlnr f''''.
Ear ,lr saturday. where the hridg' pom 'Nr' - ~
.,,r - mai! fortune lcil hn hi h.' d-,u VII '',
,:h.r one from hs sister. tc wIdo" "i AZ fA0'''"
.iiuIirdi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

eocts Of the discussion Four times in five years there
have been animated, not 10 personal debates last
ing sometimes for several hours. The discussion began
in Des Mones I'm 1saG and started from a report sub
mitted hv President Bartlett of Dartmouth College. III
bis review OF Secretary AldenS paper on the nome dc
partment Long and bitter was the controversy OF
that memorable meeting At Springfield. the following
wear II was revived and al Newl ork last year. there
were still mutterngs of the storm which it was hoped
had entirely cleared away. Joseph Cook, the other
day. I'm his address here referred the action taken by
the various meetings named, and said that ''the peS
Moines resolution, followed by the Springfield rear
frmation and the New York retcIation. must not De
succeeded by Minneapolis collapse. Judging ny tue
temper shown by the Board since the vote Wa
taken on Thursday, the acton at M'nhcapohN
j. in collapse but. on the oth'f
hand Is the most dclirhtMl success. since 1t
does not represent the triumph Of the majority, how
ever large but the judgment Of the Board as a
whole not that every individual member has received
all that he expected all that he could WISH but
that 10 use the words of DIR. Rehrcnds. The common
sense of the Board brushed aside the extremists
In both wings and hcncefOrth they will not trouble
the Board
one change Of great importance has been ordered
IN regard 70 the examination OF missionary candidates
BY the adoption of the resolutions presented by the
Committee of Nine. Until the candidate has made
formal application 10 the secretaries any one OF
them perfect liberty confer with him III regard
20 the views which he holds upon any doctrine. but
the moment his application l. filed. all correspondence
must cease 50 far as the ecretares concerned.
Tie matter goes directly to the Prudential Committee
who assume all responsibility and have the power n
anthoriz" the secretaries any one OF them 10 cater
into correspondence With the candidate. Another
needed change the decision that the force o,
secretaries must be increased. Hitherto the Board
bias not been properly represented when comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
INDIGNATION OTER FORDS CASE.
IMMEDIATE STEPS WILL BE TAKEN To RI
JNSTATE HIN, IT Is SAID


INSTATE HIN, IT Is SAID
The true inwardncss Of the Ma'"ol;n w. Fora 'aS"
is being revealed day bv day, and il i not lmprobih"
that some Interesting testimony. which j. likely -
throw some people the shady >idc Of r"~i""th
b,y, may come up before il j. over The recent
action Of the Amateur Athletic Union raAa-"rs IN "N
pellius Ford has raised regular whirlwid Of in
dignation among athletes ard member of a." A. " L.
arc being openly criticised and charged with man 'lNT
attempting 10 pcrve"t the decision OF u" ~ \. o
managers. and for purely personal reasons STRIVING
to crush Ford.
At the Close Of the meeting In Washington. wh''i
everybody wa, tired ont. the ror wa> brought
up Unexpectedly. ard, as mcn'h", tod Irh'.l'.
reporter Yesterday ra!liuadcd through hi'i' iIi'
members Who kew ahou tie and wer" prepared
10 see Ford cleared could do anything to lrrV'i Ii
The fact that the representatives Of tho three h;s"st
athletic club, in DIRK voted for Ford speak f.:
itself.
The New York Athletic Club. the Manla'ian Athlete
club the Icrncl.y Athlete .t>>talat!pI. tIc men
hcrs Of which not only Acquainted h,'r"n-'il} VIZ
the Ford ease. bit also with the man himself. We"
were those of who Know almost nothing Of th'
case. together with the vote 81 "d> i''r"''iiu
enemies The Boston Athlete tmh f,pr''s.'t illv'
also voted for Ford. and there l. >iroa2 iIiii
prevalent among these big clubs t'a' the li'dRc no.
Of tn, \. \. t. Leeds purifying. It i 4ll 'li; in
unless SOM show Of justice /, c.tab >i"d for HI
dismissal. he will have to BE- taken bach ~ genera
meeting Of Tie A. 4. T. will j." called to look int
the action Of the present management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
JTBILANT MANHATTAN ATHLETES

The rlen rr> q the Manhattan Athl'tk. club who w"T"
II the A. 4. L. anlpionship meeting In Warrington
on SATURDAY. returned town last evening and wci" ia
Anc fs:hcr They can't sav to much good about Wash
ington'. athiet.. p,oIi" and things general. ~"
trown o'n To- the Visiting an!'n" ana "
little touch OF hone appreciation wa ei''n ~ Tony
Pastor, trnul,. TIA; tirkld IT,. N A &, sroa,ir.
rret,; brur..t o-th VI. y. 6 sN"nr ~ va pr"ur
borrowed one Of the cu,'s big whit un.br Has and
waving It above head -" the stage sang
t..c follow ing choice dtti
wen wave dar.ond un'rr'll.
They their rivals al I'M wcl.
IN. diamond clubs tt" crack
The Cherry Diamonds suit troupe
They put the N"w.YoTks IN the soup
And carried of Iii" plaque."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

lea.ly p,ultri IN, .aye 10 >pni"r' tr!!s 10
a.. nri-r. ! M.d"H 10 drop tt low, H'A'
80 VITA low. Of i!>HpprbN al diu Az ie''' -, =,
I.L;> N"g. BEN: pG' "it. the r!Ii.'"a 80 -.
las c".vct,. !, a;!our""a iH"rt Va ms,.r - II,
i btr-rc-, brt,rcl t.e ta'tto!.s "a> sh'Gu =! ~,
t.l:.a; vpc.; mad. oi knit, ne ''l"', y: ~.
n.-t IT, 6, ps"U. The p":Vdlli- Diff - 10
If tn. candidate. who may lie 'scA 'a1 oe az ~
4 lie Republicans nominate I'll -. n,tt, a. tc s,cJ
t.cl. craot be- pachr,. up ~ idt =: "!'o !, - !.
Jr ,noy,rrH bi !pic pd> was =" MI Vs''A. nap'
lid l.! yeas CARO-! 80: Doa,;i'e WI &c 1T, Ill!
,~i, ,t.I liz c.aacce liz IL favor o. me I'fNl'E'
n,1 wtIl however. be slaughtered ju't TIE same
Nichael Ford one Of the Oldest residents % Ezarett'
mort where for several years lie hept so,e's S'0'
= .cd s,ldeuly yesterday Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
NEW ARK.
rlrU MEN .Er INTO y FIGHT.

,I-U MEN nEr INrO y rlGIir.
lii. ucmi.r, ui the Kp,c>Iilr Athlete \>N9'"'"h
,.r .r,,ih arilaici OYER Il d!'ria'""l '''h' '''' viva
,. i, III. club. h4,n-"nc cnhhcn'c ~ h''"Fl'i'
r,n,x r,,h,. TIE principals ~ il ~"r iI"Hr' J.
,au,, .,r I,, ,,a,i.. a,.nt. ani lGNah l.. 'mHi""'
,.,,,lv u,cuj,.!- 81 ia. ,luh. ''." II Ire r''' :"
ia. Grub :. Tia, por". t'ilin- VIII not D. ''''"'" az
~" .luri"l-c mt. ans car !hl ''h'' '' "
rcr.lr.i, il, like game 81 poker nav" "'n y"
ala, If playIus Al T.ImP. i"a"'. AID r"'n'IN' " j.
.,d tr,ulr.l liIt III" game So ~ d'i' I" ''''P''
, two rcn met At tine "uhh""'" 90 ir"'"' Nv '''"
,r.,,.n, IN Language inuir expressive than rl AM
,..-,.t ,ripicn ~ Lrlns d'foii of "r"' ''''
threatened 10 ithc HIM ont and "N" the r''"' W. -
E,,n In addition To- ms hr CALI 'ipi"" VIZ
i,inc aud iuadr a pas AT him. 't'Pl'H' ""'',
VA, to-, uiir. FOR him and with bio" Hrlt MN i'''
,rg into the bowling alley. 'rrpcn then jn''"" on
IA, pros.ra.e victim and would have anIiliiIh'" MN
,hen and there but for the interference Of Me'Sr~.
Griffith whitley and Gardner meino'rS al inc 'l'o'
wi,, dragged the mcn apart. tn" AFFAIR ha' ''T''' i
sensation and Will probably cult III the eAp"i''"" III
the principals.
The Newark police are investigating Il p"'h"f
,;-- which has air Of mystery about II. nam
= Rel. old and HIS wife ~ - lived uh'ii II" "''
49, - In Pa>.aic-ave.. N"war". Nhch he "'"'l'" NV"
work "A few nights ago hi, VIZ. furniture. H. H"i'
tch and 800 I'm ca H. which H. hal H. trnnk "'f'
r,l,,nc lie W., ut Jos 10 account for tN' e''''
If affairs, 50 lie notified the police. pom nVesot''""
il was learned that Mr.. Keiold had been very friendly
with a yonng man named Henry Gross. who HOARD.
w.ih Mrs. Newton on Monior-'t. The p"nre "s ,I
Ia hi> housc and Ms. Newton showed wv" t"lc
am, which she had Just received fi"Hl tic "'ial
When MIR. E"ibol learned of hi h. al once ,'',r
fer Sew York 10 s~arrh for hi, wife. aud h. NUT have
rl..,d ,hromgh the Jersey tiy station VINE SA' VIZ
I'm sitting there waiting for "r"'> ~ AZ r.n,-
hc ~ there lons that th" oif a!' lthll! ore N"t
. ont tircc wh!cL l.mr nothing has been h''ri nl
her SCras Is .tiil In Newark. having refused :" ION
tho woman. hut the >trange@ pnlt ut h' ;."ir IS
,h,, Rril,od hi> not been heard from snc' u" N'!t
in search 81 III wc. a.d il / Row feared that lac NAV
have become desperate ard ended HIS HE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
CELEBRATING Az ANyIrERsAEr.

=, com,ncrora,on ot III" discovery OF A'' ~ ., ~.
49,, ,h set. ,iuarcln Colombo when ], vi, - 49,,
,lde.t mi!tay societies IN A"',' 80 ,c.,ts o, the
'efI ~ wcr. devoted to tn. subscription ruo
,"oy ,a,..e by I'll Progrcso l;lo An''''aa' W.
s,sc,ion Of monument 70 Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
ORANGE.

The Democratic camp in the !Xth Assembly District
which includes the city Of orange is III stale OF 'o
stcrnaton. Tic bitter fight In the cohNehtioh' "h'h
rc,ul,ed iu the nomination Of william f. Hamilton for
rrceho,der over James Underwood. practically at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
HATS.

We shall offer on Tuesday, $500 Fall style
Derby lIats-knox, Youman or Dunlap shape
at $3.50: our usual price $500. Hatters
price $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
RESULTS AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MEMBERS OF TILE AMERICAN BOARl
PLEASED WITH THE WORK
ACCOMPLISHED.

A VICTORY FOR MODERATION OVER THE Elk
TREMISTS OF ALL FACTIONS 1hI
VISITORS PREACHING IN THE
CHURCHES OF THE CITY.
fBY TELEoAAPu THE rhIBUNEn
Minneapolis Oct. l2.-The churches Of Minneapolis
and St. Paul supplied to-day largely by omcers
and members Of the American Board whose meeting
closed yesterday. Plymouth Church. 1t was said WAS
never SO full before at the morning service wheh
Dr. storrs preached Dr. william NJ. TAYLOR OF the
Broadway Tabernacle. New-iork. preached In inc
Westminster PIcsby terrain Church. Of which DR.. bufei
IS pastor. Dr. Noble. OF Chicago. occupied me pulpit
Of Unitarian church. He said laughnsly that IL was
not Saul the prophets but one OF the prophets
among the Sauls
Now that the annual meeting Of the Board. which
had been looked forward 10 with no little apprehension
has adjourned il is interesting to review briefly what
has been accomplished at Minneapolis and tn" probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
HABERDAsHERY.

We shall offer on Tuesday the largest line OF
elegant Ail-Silk Neckwear at Manufacturers
cost.
S1.00 SCARFK at SO cts. Use sCARFs at 40 eta
Soc. a(ARFS at 80 cta
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
City Council.

The Mayor and Council met last even ing, Mayor Maish in the chair. De mands on salary fund for S65O.CO, and on general fund for $4562.22 allowed.
 The exchange of the strip of ground of block 252, extending into Stone Avenue, belonging to the.sckool trustees for block 15S in the southern part of the city for a ward school was favorably reported upon by the building and land committee, and exchange ordered.
 The application for a lamp to be plac- ed at the foot of Pennington street, in front of Levin's Park, was referred to the street committee with power to act.
 Mayor Maish was made special con- mittee to examine the grade of Main street, with authority to accept when completed in accordance with terms of contract.
 The old adobe building on the corner of Stone Avenue and Kennedy streets, be ing nuisance and receptacle for offen- sive rubbish, was ordered abated.
 The proposition to place band stand on Church plaza was referred to the building and land committee.
 The council meet in special session at p. m., today. to consider the applica- tion of Leo. Goldshmidt for a new deed for lot F, block 22l originally issued to Lee & Scot.
 The Congregational Church authori- ties are to be instructed to comply with the contract to beautify and adoIn the grounds surrounding the church.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
Knights Of Pythias,

The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias met to-day at r o'clock in their seventh annual session at Pythian Hall, on Pennington Street
 The following are the officers of the Grand Lodge.
 Past Grand Chancellor, Geo. w. Sines, Prescott.
 Grand Chancellor, H. ". Gibbons, Flagstaff.
 Grand Vice Chancellor, Judge Web ster Street, Phenix.
 Grand Prelate, Frank P. Secrist, Win. slow.
 Grand Master of Exchequer, Chas. R Drake, Tucson.
 Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. Judge E. w. French, Prescott.
 Grand Master at Arms, J. w. Francis Flagstaff.
 Grand Inner Guard, Ed. Gale, Flag staff. DGrand Outer Guard, John Duke, Pres colt.
 Supreme Representative, w. W Baldwin, Benson; Col. H. B. Maxson Tombstone.
 The following representatives are ID attendance;
 John Duke. Prescott No. l; G. w Kane, John Hickey. Phenix No ?, Geo w. Swain, J. J. Patton. J. w. Clark Arizona No. i; $. V. Wilkerson, Nj. ko- senburg, Benson No. 3; A. B. Crook Winslow No. '; Max Salzman, Flagstaff No. s; Fred Fleishman, J. J. Sullivan, R T. Miller, Tucson No. 9; G. A. Phelps Rathbone No 10.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
Territorial News.
Nogales Herald,

The first silver brick from the St. Patrick mill was brought in the first of the week. It weighed nearly 800 ounces
 Frank Marsh was stung on the left arm by a scorpion the other day, and carried badly swollen limb around for several days. He survived, however, but the scorpion didn't.
 A foater was found in the bay at Guaymas last Sunday. It was the body of q man seen to enter boat with two other men, and the head being crushed. gave rise to suspicious of murder. Geo. P. SchOlofeld, who has been ap- pointed storekeeper at the bonded ware house m this city, arrived with his fami- ly Friday, and is living in the Ellis cot tage on north Avery avehue.
 i nervous Mob Hill man stormed around town for two days, making pre- rarations to die of smallpox. and then suffered the modification O: developing d rubust case of seVen-year itch.
 Monday night a Mexican. armed with huge cheese knife, went into d little store kept by China boy in the south end of Nogales, Mexico, and demandeG the youthful prOprietor's money or his life. The boy handed over some $40, and after taking some canned goods and to- bacco, the thief left. Officers are after the bold robber.
 If becoming cashier of the Consolidat- ed National Bank of Tucson is going to prevent Hon. H. B. Penney from becom- ing candidate for the next legislature, the Herald regrets that he accepted that position. There is no more honest, con- scientious, capable, and hard working man in the territory than Mir Penney. \ lively but harmless shooting scrape took place Friday night, between a wild and desperate, love-sick, Mexican swain, Mexican policeman, and Officer Little page. Several shots were exchanged after which officer Littlepage sat down on the desperate lover, disarmed him and put him in he jug. He will have a hearing tomorrow.
 There never was time in the history of Nogales when so many buildings were 1 in course of construction as now, and there never was time when there was | as much work for mechanics as there is at present. There are no idle men in town, except the gamblers, and even the gamblers manage to find some en- plOyment of evenings.