davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

vTvHE REPUBLICAN, JOB DEPARTMENT II does the finest work in Arizona and lots Of it at California prices.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
NOTICE.

rTo WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-I HAVE this day drawn out from the firm known as the Great Eastern Mercantile and Trading Com pany. have no further connection whatsoever with that concern. l further give notice that hereafter no one has any right to sign my name under any previous power of attorney.
 II. ELLIS.
 REDLANDs, Cal, June 9, 1891.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Entered at the postofice at Phmnlx, Arizona ss mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

\NM. II. BARNES, JOHN H. MARTIN, WI. w c. Hubson. Law Offices, Tucssn, Arizona John B. Thomas Pacific Building, Washington District of Columbia
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

B. WOODWARD. L. H. CHALMERS WToODWARD & CHALMERS, ATTORNEYS
 w at-law, RoomI and 9, Thibodo building, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

Il Ph9nix, Arizona, N. W. KALEs, President.
 SOL. LEWIS, Vice President.
 GEO. W. HoADLEY, Cashier. Capital. Paid Up. sioo, 900 Surplus, 3O,oOO DIRECTORS. NJ. W. RALEs, J.Y. T. SMITH, SOL LEWIS CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEO. W. HoADLEY. .....' CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank of California: San Francisco Agency of Bank of California ...,.... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce .....St. Louis Consolidated N National Bank .............. Tucson Denk Of ArlzOnh. .Prescott N. M. Rothschilds & Sons, London
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
2,SIS,64J

square yards in May, 1890, 10
 2,SIS, ,645 square yards in May, 1897. But, says the free trader prices must bs higher be- cause of the suppression of foreign compe- titioH. No, they are not, .tor the increased protection has evidently promoted domestic competition. Tue imported dress goods came dOwn in price from an arerags ralue Cf
 20 cents q square yard in May, 1890, Co
 IS cents q square yard in May, 1891. .'
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

D D. FERGUSON, ATT0RNEY-AT-LAw. lN. Practices in all courts Of the Territory. OEice 402 Pennington street, Tucson, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

yNTANTED-BoARDE AND BOOMERS AT w Mrs A. NJ. Williams private boarding house, opp. High School building on Monroe st.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

r B. EARLY ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR J. at law, will practice in Territorial and United States Courts. Ofiice, rooms IF and IA Gotten Block, Phoenix, Arizona LNRANCIs J. HENEY, 1T ATToKNEY-AT-LAw.
 Office, Corner Pennington and Church Streets, Tucson, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
FOR RENT.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DAKER X CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. office: Over National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
MORE RAILROAD TALK.

square yard in May, 1891.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
DIRECTORS.

D. HENDERSON, II. K. LACY, II. B. TENNEY
 DANIEL MEYER, FRANK II. HEREFORD.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

WM. W. WEED, SHORTHAND REPORTER
 w ThIrd Judicial District Court of Arizons Territory Typewritist. Verbatim reporting; 90 years experience shorthand Reporter. 63-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

square yards in May, 1890, to
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

L'LoRAL ENCAMPMENT, NO. 2, l. O. O. F. II Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Geo. A. Minu, c. P, John Gray, Scribe.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

DRUCE PERLEY, CONVEYANCER AND ID Notary Public. Office with J. W. Evans, Phenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

/NARDRN VALLEY LODGE No.l l,Lo, CT. M meets every Monday evening in l. O. G. I. hall, Lewis building. !. A.. Marshall, c. T., LiZzieMaxwell, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

nR. H. JEssUP, DENTIST ALL WORK U guaranteed and prices reasonable. Rooms IA and l6 Porter Building
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
THE CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL Il Bank of Tucson.

H. K. LACY, Yice-President.
 II. B. PENNEY, Cashier
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

nR. J. W. MILLER, PHYSICIAN AND SUR U geon. Office and residence, Windsor House. Centre street, above Adams street. Phenix
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17
SECRET SOCIEIIEs.

A RIZoNA DEGREE LODGE NO. 2, b. OF K. A Meets first and third Thursday evening of each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, N. G., John Gray, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-17

~ A. K. JOHN W. OWEN POST, NO. s2. VI. Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month in Monihon building. s. c. Symonds, Commander. c. H. Knapp, Adjutant.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
,,ps. 1rTv p. MOTION ARRIVES.

Among the passengers who arrived on the steamship
La Normandle from France yesterday was sne' Lew
p. Morton and Miss Morton. Vice-Presldent Lew 4,
Morton. accompanied Nv his nephew Mr. LINDSEY anu
Postmaster Van Cott went down in the revenue cu''f
washington 10 megs he wife and daughter at ouaai
tins ard the party came w to the CIV III tle ull.
artIc liner phc Vice-Presdent had intended start
Inc er y2hjnebeek on the O'Clock train last night
but the steamer was too late in getting 10 her pier 10
allow of such thing. and the whole party drove 70
No East Flfteenthst, where Mrs Morton reinalhea
lot ntrht The President will start for Rhine
heck early this morning.
Mrs Morton looking much Improved W her Orip
.. 1,,rope and said that the passage back had been
. 20 most ENJOYABLE one. only the first two days "efe
rourh
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
FIGHTING HER HUSBAND FOR HER LIFE.

Mrs Mary MCGUIRE lies in her homo in McKeonst.,
stapleton S. l., in critical condition, after having
made desperate struggle for her llfe her assailant
bejpg her husband John MCGUIRE The latter bears a
bad reputation and Is known 10 the police as wife
beater On Thursday night last he beat his wife In
brutal manner aud blackened both her eyes, lie was
arrested on Friday morning, and released because
he induced his wife TO withdraw the complaint.
At an early hour yesterday morning Mrs Mcclure
staggered into the police station at Sapleon with an
ug1y cash I'm her throat, from which the blood was
gushing and saturated her clothes. Her husband had
attempted to kill her by cutting her throat with a
razor He came home drunk at midnight and as usual
began to abuse his wife. the later was In the bed
room undressing, when Mcclure seized a razor from
behind mirror, and sprngng at his wife made slash
at her throat. He made wound on her throat three
inches and half in length extending from the chin
almost to the juguar vein. Mrs Mcclure then had TO
struggle desperately for her life, her husband made
repeated attempts TO slash her with the razor One Of
her hands was badly cut. Mcclure seized her by her
hair and dragged her about the floor until her screams
alarmed the neighbOrs. He then fed from the house
and was captured early yesterday morning at Rose
Bank Mrs. Mcguire, with the blood gushing from her
throat went To the police station, where she was ~
tended by John l.. Feeny, She was taken TO her homei
Her recovery iedoubtfuL
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
THE sHoREHAM TO BE RropEyED To-DlY.

Washington, Aug 80 (Speciall Vice President Nor
ton at expense Of 100000, has had the interior
OF his welknOwn apartment house In this city, the
shoreham, entirely renewed, and the building made
second TO Of It's kind IN the country. After the
collapse several months ago. party Of expert engi-
veers instructed to make a thorough examination
report upon the stability OF the outer walls of tho
building before the work OF repairing damages was
begun. After several days Of rigid Investigation, In
which the walls from the foundation up subjected
to the most approved tests, the engineers reported the
masonry work 10 be entirely sound One Of the best nd
cations they declared, the fact that the fall OF the
flooring and tmbes Of the interior had not even strained
or cracked single place In tho outer walls Tlereupon
Vice President Norton gave Instructions that the In
terler be completely, matter what the cost
might be and the result Is perfectly secure reproof
apartment house which great credit 10 the National
IaDital Everything Is In readiness for the reOpcnlng
of The honse, which will occur tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
SMOKE CAUSES A PANIC IN A CHURCH.

Chicago Aug 30.-The delegates attending the
annual conference of the African Methodiss in Bethel
Church were thrown into panic during the services
held I'm memory OF the dead members OF the conference
yesterday afternoon by the breaking out of fire In
the church While DIR. Handy speaking crash
was heard. and moment later smoke began to be
noticed in the church. There a Wild rush for the
open ar Several Of the preachers shouted that there
was no danger, but they were not Needed, and the
delegates and visitors made their way to the street
without any being injured. The alarm was caused
by thc igultion OF a pan of grease which had been
placed On an oil stove where meal was being pro-
pared for the ministers. This frightened the women
In the ktchen who in rushing out upset table OF
Dishes causing the crash. An alarm Of fire was turne1
in but the blaze was put out before tho engines
arrived When quiet restored the memorial exer-
cises were continued without further interruptioh
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
TOO MITCH BFER AT THE CHRISTENING.

An Italian fight was started In the yard oil NO.
SO Mulbcrry-st last night, and as result one son
of Italy may die. lie has an ugly knife wCunH ID
his right breast, extending away through Ills Iuhs'
The latter organ Is badly mutilated, and PARTON
of ii protrudes through the CASH IN the breast wmch
is fully inches long aud frghtfully ragged. mum
Der of Italians wereattendlng christening at the place
where the fight started, and much beer was drunA'
salvatore Bronte. twenty-five years old, OF NO o"
Eizabehst. was one of those who was present at the
christening. About O'Clock he came down STAIRS 10
the yard in which number of Italians, both inao
and female. Pasqual Bronte, another ltailhn' "a'
in the yard. without any warning he spnng upon
salvatore with knife and dcdit MN mniucI-
Gus blow the breast Tue weapon WIS
a keen fruit knife. Pasqual MonchnId, a Hieho
Of Salvatore's saw the blood gushing from the
breast Of the assaulted man. and sprang between lle
two. lie in turn received an ug.y wound ac'"ss inc
right wrist The noise of the hght brought police
oticer John 4. McAndrews,. Of the FIzaDetnst, std
ton and he arrested Pasqual Brone aud locked MN up
seVln witnesses accompanied the pJicemah 10 t'o
police station house also. . M ,,,
The injured man was tabeH 10 the Chambers street
Hospital. The physicians there said last nlgt tt leS
could not tell whether salvatore BrVhte would i've UT
not.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
CHANGES AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE.

A number of improvements have been made IN the
Lyceum Theatre this summer. This theatre has always,
since its original decoration under the direction of Louis
c. Tiffany, been regarded elegant and tasteful But
improvements were decided upon. The whole interior
OF the theatre while not changed in architectural effect
will hardly be recognized on account Of the many
changes in Ornamentaton and detail made by fhe
Tiffany Company. The entire walls have been lined
with ire proof material, upon which new decorations,
leh complete modification of tone and color scheme,
have leen PLACED. The opamentaton has been cab
Grated and enriched; the wall surfaces underneath the
gallery have been hung anew with rich brocaded
snf IN rod and gold the boxes have been refined and
hung with costly tapestries, In tones of olive and god
and bands OF rich arabesQues intricate and exquisite IN
detail have been added TO the gallery front. "A
ne ing additional feature Is act drop, or curtain
II is OF rich golden tone and will be used for the
intermissions Another Improvement IS that OF the
beep placed in the dome. They will hereafter occupy
a place below the footlights but out of view.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
THE TYPHOID FEVER OF A MILD TYPE

The typhoid fever which prevails In Newark ap
pears to be OF mild type, and the physicians gen
orally agree that IL is endemic and not epidemic
They strongly deprccae the sensational publications
OF the last few days regarding the sickness, ana
believe that there Is for alarm. Leading
physicians generally condemn the health officer for
his lack of judgment. ns shown in his uterances and
acts since the disease became prevalent Health
officer Titus promulgated a theory in the beginning
tnat water drawn from wells not known to be poison
Gus was safer 10 use than aqueduct water. The
words attributed to him In an interview were that
there was not a well In town, unless situated on
cesspool, that was not purer than the Passaic.
This Judgment the health officer has since qualified
but he has adhered TO the theory that the adueduc
water is responsible for the prevalence OF typhoid
The disease is chiefly in the western section OF the
city and I'm the vicinity OF wells. In communca-
tion made public yesterday, DIR. Charles Lehlbach
caustically criticises tIe health physician. Dr.
Lehbach who Is supported by nearly all the local
doctors says that there in the past outbreaks Of
typhoid fever radating from wells before the people
of Newark used single drop Of river water for drink
ing purposes. Dr. Hugh c. Hendry Is OF the opinion
that the weather conditions this summer have had
much TO do with the disease. Many cases Of sickness
of a typhoid type are called typhoid fever when they
have no Right to that name, but lnuch simpler
maladv easily treated. There were in fact fewer
cases Of bowel troubles I'm Newark this summer than
twelve years ago when the population was much less
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The French transatlantic steamship La Normandie,
which arrived here yesterday brought here 2lO saloon
passengers, among whom were Mr.. and Mrs g. H. Atn-
SON r. Aard Frank w. Arnold Viscount Denoist d. Azy,
DR. de Amezaga Lieutenant George T. Barney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G.. Beal, Willard Parker Butler the rev. Mr.
Bouchet Judge and Mrs. q. NJ. Brooks, DR.. q. DIV.
and Mrs Bridgm0n, Cyrus q. Beebe Mr.. and MIS- j.
Bert0n Mr.. and Mrs Benot Mr.. and Mrs L. A. carey
Quincy b. Cures, Mrs. Joseph Curtes Mrs Mccormick,
II. S. Dewey, James II. Davis, A. W. DodswOrsh,
Mr. and Mrs. +. b. Everitt. Mr.. Fiske, Mr. and Mrs
Ciacomo Garibald DR.. L. c. Hine, Mr.. ana Mrs. W.
Hirsch Miss Anna Hewett. Frank Hammer T. Hammer
Mrs W. g. Ives Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Jennings, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Keller DR.. and Mrs Kelsey
tho Rev. +. KOCH DR.. and Mrs f.. ~ Lane,
G. b. Mead, IT, Professor and Mrs. Merriman, Mrs and
Miss l.. T.. Morton Arthur Il. Mann. H. Il. Mathey'
p H. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Patterson,
j. NJ. Ripley Mile. Rhea, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lee Roger
Mrs. Steinburger. Mr.. and Mrs. Tanquerey' Benoit
Ulmann, f. NJ. Warren, Mrs. S. w. s. walker, Mr. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Wanamaker Glrard n. whitney and Horace
whitney
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
Il DPEARY DAY IN THE CITY.
HoILDAY-MAKERs DISAPPOINTED CHILLY
WEATHER FOR AUGUST.

hoiLpAf-MABERS DISAPPOINTED - CHILLI
WEATHER FOR AUGUST.
August Is dying sadly, with It's departure fastened
by chilly winds and gloomy skies Yesterday not only
August but summer Itself seemed TO be fleeing before
the gusts Of rainaden wind from the dark northeast
The weather dreary and melancholy thai was
easy 10 fancy November close at hand Not only tic
gray sky with Its dark clouds, and the wind that blew
chilly and wet, produced this impression, for In the
parks there were signs that the last days Of surnr"
we're close at hand On the paths and lawns lay ded
ana yellow leaves, there bare spots In what was
thick anc impenetrable foliage only short while ago.
and the leaves that remained the boughs were be
ginning to lose their ustrous green and to take the
tlnts Of autumn.
The sea yesterday appeared angry and forbidding
On the murky dim horizon wet and stOrm-sden clouds
passed all day in endless procession the waves rolled
dismay over the eaden-colOred waste of waters, and
the white hulls and sails Of the ships stood ont
ghostly against the dark and threatening background
The city looked as forlorn as the sea. Under the
p.csng sky It's brightness had vanished The Sunday
str01ers, Who generally lend color to the streets were
ence to the warning sky.
AS night closed in rain began to fall and drive before
the rising wind. At midnight mist and fog enveloped
the town. The temperature then was ~ degrees. and
was stiIl falling The highest temperature Yesterday
was e5 degrees at noon, and the lowest, 81 degrees
early In the morning. At a. n. il 90 degrees
and at p. III. 1t had reached 81 degrees. North
easterly winds prevailed all day.
To-day Will probably be cloudy and some rain may
fall Tomorrow tho weather Will clear Off according
to the predictions of the Weather Bureau. 1t will also
become warmer again.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
HURRY1yG BACK TO CITY HOMES.

Poughkeepsic. Aug. 80 tspecIaD.-Thcre is an I'M
pIccedented rush homeward of summer tourists down
the hudson. The fast train from the Catsklls down
the Ulster and Delaware road saturday morning brought
500 people and the same number were brought down
the Catskill Mountain road to Catskill Landing and
after that every mountain train was packed. When
the steamer New York landed at Catsll she iay there
a quarter OF an hour taking on passengers and bag
gage and she took grent crowd on board at Rhine
beck When she left here she over half an hour
behind and 900 passengers and 500 pieces OF baggage
were on board. The mountain trains on the west
Shore road were also crowded. Tonight all trains
going south on the West Shore and Hudson River
roads are packed with homewarl-bound people. When
the steamer James W. baldwin touched here tonight
on her way 10 New York, every stateroom was taken,
and so il was with the steamer Daniel s. Miller. The
steamer Romer leaves Rondout at midnight for New
York with mountain boarders, and every stateroom
has been engaged in advance. An the night boats
from Troy, Albany. CoNsackle. CatSkill. Hudson hnd
Sangcrtes are packed with passengers Through trains
ON the Central arc filed with people from the lakes
and Saratoga and Of the trains have to be run
in sections so great Is the rush. II Is estimated that
since day light saturday morning 15OOO summer t0nlStS
have passed here on cars ana boats
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
The MURDER AT BED BANK.
JOSEPH sErERA, A BooTBLAcK. BELIEVED Tt
BE THE ONE WHO KILLED THOMAS DAyERIN.

JOSEPH sETERA, A BooTBIACK. RELIEVED TO
BE THE ONE WHO KILLED THOMAS DAvERN
Red Bank, ~ j., Aug. 80 CspeclaD. II.
ns the county prosecutor resident Of this place,
ana he Is dong everything IN his power to lind the
man Who murdesed Thomas Daverln on Friday night,
and 1t looks rs II the capture OF the right man is
assured After the Italian colony Co0pers Bridge
heafd that Daverin was dead they left town suddenly
and out of twenty-five only three captured
yesterday. Last mght man some one 20 into
one of the italian houses. The police were Informed,
and they captured Michael Marco and locked him up.
The three men captured yesterday were taken to Free
hold last night, Marco was examined today before
Justice Sickles and he swore that Joseph Setera was
the man who stabbed Daverin to death Marco said
that Davern came into the yard where the Italiers
were and talked of buying some manure. The price
asked Was 81. and Davern offered 80 cents and told
the Italians he would complain Of the pile to
the Board of Health There was some talk Of wrestling
and there was a scufie. Joseph Setea got kpife
from the house and cut Dsvern the leg. Marco also
that on accusing Setera Of cutting Daverin he
denied 1t. One Of the three in Jail at Freehold ls
william setera a cousin, Of the murderer. The
murderer was well known here. He backed shoes on
Sunday morning lie was Of several Italians who
were seen on Sandy Hook boat yesterday bound for
NewYork II Is thought here that there are several
italians in custody In NewYork City and that Joseph
setera is among them.
Mottst.; Cana Abadmasco, his brother, aged forty
one, living at the address; Michaelas Deza.
aged twenty-siX, and Gutatino Stabile aged forty
Ave. of Red Bank N. j.. were brought up at the Tombs
Police Court yesterday morning in custody of Do
tectiveSergeant Perazzo, and charged with completely
In the murder Of Daverin Mt Red Banl on Friday
night. Sergeant Perszzo said that he did not then
propose 10 offer any evidence against the prisoners
at his request they remanded to Police Head
quarters until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
,vpoBriyT socr41 AFFAIRs IN NEWPORT.


Newport, Aug 3O.-Tomorr0w will be such a iete
dav as Newport has never before seen. Mrs. farah
Stevens will seat at luncheon In her villa Marle'a
125 people. The Hungarian band will discourse
music while these people, the very creme de la creme
of New-Yorl and Newport society will be seated al
small tables placed in the superb hall Of this beauin
villa, and in its salons and its balconies. Green
turtle stew made after celebrated West indian
recipe, will be first served, 10 be followed by the
young Rhode Island turkey trufled This Midday
collation. is given 10 the queen Of society, Mrs Astor
At IL O'Clock tomorrow night Mrs. Robert Garrett,
of Baltimore, will give what all predict will be the
most luxurious and handsomest ball OF this remarkably
gay Her guests TO dance in a tent, 90
feet by 40 in its dimensions and her own chef, assisted
by all the best French cooks here, will prepare her
upper. one item OF which will be fifty young turkeys
truiied aud 100 bottles of the now famous Moot ct
ChaDdon Imperial aut Champagne. She occupies the
residence OF the late Charles RUSSELL called Oalawn
Mr. Russells garden parties during his lifetime were
great, if not the greatest feature Of Newports ye
ties. At them Secretary stanton, President Hayes
and oher distinguished received homage from the
fashionable world Of their day. Mrs. Garrett Will sub
stitute on this occasion beauty for talent and genius
Many OF Batmoles most beautiful women will grace
her rooms IL Is predicted that more eX-
quisite and lovely bouquet of American young
hood will be cued by her this occasion than has
before IN the history OF this place been gathered
and exhibited.