davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
NOR so RuLoeIsTIc.

The Journal has frequently por-
traycd in glowing colors to the coal
minors and furnace men Of Preston
county the benefits to be derived
from the Protective Tariff. When
we have had season of prosperity,
and the wages have advanced at the
coal mines and furnace, tins was
invariably attributed to the Protec-
tive system, and the JOurna5 never
tired in commenting on 1t. But
OF the other hand, when the coal
mines and furnaces closed down, or
the wages were reduced, our good
brethren of the Journal would
charge it to the Democratic party
/" tlnkering with The tariff" Now,
it ID admitted by all business men
who are not tainted with political
prejudice that supply and demand
regulates the wages OF our American
laborer, There are natural causes,
of course, which affect certain Sec
tions of our country. Take West
Virginia, for instanco, in the mat
ter of coal mining. No ono Will
pretend to say that they pay the
same scale Of wages at each mine
in West Virginia, although accord
ing to the argument Of the Repub.
lican party they should.
A short time ago tho Newburg
correspondent attempted to help
the journal out Of hole relating
to the closing down Of their mines.
The correspondent failed complete
" 60 far MS the Protective Tariff is
concerned. TRE ARGUS never
claimed that the tariff was the cause
of these mines closing down, but
simply called attention to the fall
lacy OF the Joug,ia argument that
the Protective Tariff would make
oar coal mines and furnaces
flourish ike a green bay tree.
1t IS observed, however, that the
Journal has not overworked its
vocabulary Of praise in comment.
ing on the prosperity Of tho Iron
dale furnace aud the Newburg coal
mines within the last year, aud it i.
As silent as the grave on tlre closina
down Of the West End coal mines
and the reduction at Austen mines q
few weeks ago. It's an easy mates
to idleize on paper about the "twc
dollars and fifty cents q day and
beef steak three times q day" buf
even the Journal must preceiye tho
folly Of attempting to palm Of that
sort Of thing as honest portraitur,
when The facts are against It. lit
does not, it has only to visit th,
towns we mention and conyers,
with The honest hborcr in ordcr {,
revise It's description Of the work
iugs Of the Protective Tariff sys
tenn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
W
EofPDansHETonsN
|Ez5ssAS ~


William O'Bricn, NJ. p, is writ
ing a novel bas ,d on Irish history.
BY the will of cdi.cr George
Jones of the New York Times" all
his property is left to relatives.
The New York board Of health
reports a large nuriber of cases of
typhoid fever in that city.
A New York syndicate purchased
2,Co0 acres of land in Franklin
township, N. j. 1t is to be used
as hebrew colony.
The rain-making experiments in
Texas have met with success.
Showers fell after every experiment
from a sky that was dotted with
stars and without cloud.
Twenty-one persons werc killed
bs train rahning oil a trcs,Ic
which spanncd a bridge near Ash
sillc OH the North Carolina Raj
road.
Owing % the drought in Southern
New Mexico, many cattle are dying.
AID owners are removing the
remainder to leased pastures in
Kaisas.
The Bureau Ct Engraving arid
Printing viii this week begin the
printing of the two-dolIar "Windom
note" which viii be printed on the
now distinctive paper, and will take
the place of the E" Hancock two
dollar note"
lie is not n business man who
does not advertise without the
assistance Of a newspaper one finds
it is IKE rolling a log up a steep hill.
But to the man that Understands
true business and is not afraid to
spare triAe amount of cash for
advertising purposes lie will find
success as easy us rolling log down
y hili--thc business carries itself
along.
DR.. Samuel johnson, one Of the
wiscst Observers Of human affairs
who sagaciously wrote: let no man
venture in business while he is
ignorant # the method Of regulat.
ing books never let him imagine
that any degree Of natural abilities
will enable him to supply this dc.
ficieuey, or preserve a multiplicity
Of affairs from inextricable confd.
sion"
The knowledge that & wei
appointed Business College afford.
is directly conducive to mercantile
honor and success. book keeping
should be understood by every man
and woman, no matter what his OF
her occupation may be.
This paper is hf favor Of giving
The Oh Company that first put d
we'll down here, exclusive privilege
Of furnishing this town with gas fol
tho next thousand years. Thank
fortune ifitisa monopoly it is d
god-seud. Tic company Shat is
spending 60 much money here
should have sogDo Inducements 70,
iheIr toll and expense. It lis bound
% be cheaper thar coal and wood
and siasings end chips that va
4 poor devils have been using for
ihtse many years. Where is the
monopoly lu ~ puncb the scales
fgsm ihe eyes Of The Town Council
F iet iiem sce l3c truth Who viii
lc rela and wr0nged by giving
exclusive privilege fof, ay twonty-
Eve 81 City yosrg 81 all means
iei base - ee With q bia & =.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03

Ono Of the most thrilling nara
tives Of modern times was published
IN the J0urnal last week, ebout
our little railroad. The story has
not yet buon copyrighted and we
suppose That We could re-publish it,
bat as our readers probably still
have Che Financial Statement on
hand wo recommend them % rc.
feal : ae being more interesting
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
THE eREES.EHED MONSTER.
nv A W. FnsornitE. A. N.

written for the Argus.
A letter brings ne news quite commonplace
And rav-h tho same AZ have read before
Prom tiue 90 time yet. ~ COZ 9, o'vr.
The weakness of friend. trinlng case
of envy. which. however small. 4 base
RncuEh q pain a heart aircsdy sorc.
= kindly limited at-and nothing more
A iinr sadly wishi could erase.
But THAT ono line has done me good. SEQ
The iittleness of leaionsy and pique
In others hearts, and. hooking az my own
Grim grievances. g 'caplng. 60 scot FREQ
From every thought of vonsoancc tkat would
Nrcak
sweet pain. until contention hnds n bone
FREsNo Fl-ATs. Cat, Aug. =. iSDi.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03

Flrst Distfict-J0hn o. PendlotOn, Wheeling.
Ohio County.
town Jefferson Go.
Third District~John D. Anderson. Nicholas c.
fourth District-Ja,ncs capehart. Point Pleas
ant. Mason county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
HOasa or Delegates.


East Sidc-Dr. N. 4. Bryte, Bruceton:
West Side-Amos Hartley, MasvntOwn.
sheriff Daniel II. jackson.
ne Suties-JuliuS k Monroe, Kingwood, Valley
and Pleasant !. w Criss. l.yon; j.. o. Lantz'
ilniOn n. T.. Hanway. Rcno, Is. X. Cuppett,
Grant; Dorsey Fcr nan. Portland.
Clerk circuit Court-Iohn W. Wats,su.
Clerk County Court. Ami Martin.
Prosecuting Attorney--Seil J. FOrtneS
County surveyor--A. +. McMillen.
su2t. OF Schoois-wm G. Conley.
hssessor-Ea<t Side. Gabriel Pelham.
West sIdc John $. fcrkifls.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
EEItea Sla.es Nenatefs.
Members efCongses'

Charles ]. Faulkner, Martirsburg. Berkley
oy1lsf john R. Kenna. Charleston. Kanawha county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
DIRECTORY.
state enclnls.

oovernor-A. Brooks Fleming, sfs-ivr County
Secretary of Statc--W. H. Ohicy. Marion CO.
Auditor Patrick r. Duty. Webster CO,
Treasurer--W " iliia,n 4. Tholppspn. Cabtil TO.
Attorney Gcncral--Aifred Caldwell. Ohlo Co.
Supt of Schools-B. 5. Morgan. Monongaiia
County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
Snrrcme Ceurt OF tppceis.

Danl-< r. Lucas. Prost JefersK CO.
Henry Brannon. Lewis Co.
J. W. English. Mason Go.
Homer n. Holt, Grccubrier Co.
%. =. Long. Clerk. Kanawha Coz
Alfred caldwell. Reporter. Ohio Co.
Conyenes al Charleston second Wednesday IN
J January: Wheeling. irst "Wednesday In June
first "Wednesday In Septcmbcr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
Cansta3Ies.

KiDswood District. J L, stone, Joseph r
Rhodes.
ysIey-A J. DcBerTy. Emanuel DixOn.
f.von,-I w CriSS. William B. Taylor.
1lea,,- Ben r. Woodward. Srn'l W. bowman
purtlnnd-Wsn, A MCO.nnis. +. G.. Martin.
1rniou Lloyd C. Sia0er, George Soiasman.
Ple4stnt-James ,. Fuilner.
Griat--Hiliiam \. ID. Miis6s.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
rnnr,s fhnrrnri

!. Circuit court-March %. September ]. and
SS County Court first Monday in January, April,
July aud octobvf.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
state scnators-HIcscatii pIstr.et.
Iuagc. Th.rt JY nclal DISH

William g.. Worley. KingwOod. Preston Co.
Aipheus Garrison, Moaongalla Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03

Klngwoed, Joseph NJ. Goodwin, sincuh Kat
lingiy
Valley, Dave c. zinn. John u. S'rahn-
Lyon. ianes NcCec, David Y. Gibson,
Penn. n. u. Wheeler. r 4. SUMNER.
Portland John W. Hill. \. q; Masohis
Cnion. jesse ~ Shafier Julius Scherr-
Pheasant. Levi r. Aii,lcr. y. HI. Martin.
(ffanf. W. II. McGlbbOnt. Alrha IluEail3
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03

teHn VtdCihiW
Mavor -Gus ! SLATER
Re sorder-Jam0s ". White.
rowr sergcant-- taraos w Flybn.
c.,naeltmsn " S Martin. Iuiidl X MOaros.
Henry W. Murdoch, Wilbur POsten aud 8oorge
a Williams.
soelsuess
Knights of Pytbias-I.odge meets every fFue
"a evening ~ their hall over j. W. Blakcr s
store 80 800 O'Clock
independent order q odd Feilows Lodge
Bishops clock "a 800 O'Clock.
Ciaiasn Rala Encampsuouf. No. 80. z. q. o. r.
t,r.fs Firsf nud rhird W1naay evening" Of
each in0ntb ia ti8 0dd Foilows Hall, ov6r the
posioGca.
rhs independent order ~ Good Tcmpiars
t01re iueois every Friday oYchinc. in the X Of
4 liaH. "a 710 O'Clock.
KlnE rhiip rdhe 50. is- improved order ~
Red Ven mcett efefy Wrlnesdly evening AZ
2 O'Clock in tho knight ~ fythias Hall over
Bakers store.
Churches.
~ s cinrsh -Iles " vs. Rider. Pastor
AcrVices Preaching every sunday 20 i0t}1n m.
sgi 80 p m SUNDAY school p. n Chase
". Prayer wectius cyery Thursday cyeuiug
Presbyterian churob REV u r. Mcdonald.
eersiees Preafifiz syery sunday al fo.s0 am.
fni tl b. fn. Nuniag etfnof ai g.. n IfagcT
Meeting every "Wednesday evening.
An b Ctureh -HoV uosieT n.gec p1rtor
Services rrearhins fuuril slndaf Iu each
eonth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
COMMISSIONERS IN cuANcERY.

Judge, third Jp nclal District.
Joseph T. Hoke. Kink 30 d, PreSton County.
COMMISSIONERS IN cuANcERY.
p. ]. crogan, D. NJ. wotring Henry clay
Hyde and Neil J. Foftncy.
RECEIVER oF.THE COURT.
Col. james w brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
COMMISSIONERS COUNTY couer.
Grant District. Samuel T. Conner, Pres.
Pleasant, Ben a. Conner.
fortiand r. ~. Benson.
Inion Page r. McCrum.
u,no Moses r. Sinclair.
lyon Reason A. Poll.
Vulloy Mason Watson.
EingwuOd, Leroy Shuw.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03

, n. ]. Crogan, ID. NJ. WOtring HenfS CT
Hyde and Noil J. Fottney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The many friends of Mrs Childs who formerly lived in Tombstone and still owns property here, will be pained to learn of the death of her only son Bert, which occurred recently in Phil adelphia. His mechanical genius was remarkable when a lad in TombstOne and by the assistance of relatives in the east he became 8 young man who gave promise of 8 brilliant future. His widowed mother, who has bee n in delicate health for some time past resulting from an accident, will be the recipient Of much sympathy from tbose who respected her many excel lent qualities, ss well as from her per sonal friends, who are many.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

We can't quite fathoH inc motives 1 the Supervisors oi Cochise county n withdrawing their application to he funding commission, ss it would eeul to us that they would perfer 10 und their old indebtedness snd pay i've percent rather than toeontinae to pay ten percent on their county war aRts. However this Is a matter for hemselves 10 consider and DO partica- lsr affair oi onrs.--5szette.
 The supervisors simply wanted to .ake pail Of the eusstanding indebs- ~dness and stop paying eH interest. There are buf about s20.00o worts ol warrAn;s on,s sDsiinz and they viii be taken up iOng before the funding set s comes operative. The PRospkcroR would adysss oahss Sosaass to f0llos sssa
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
MINING NOTES.

2sS0 sacks of ore have been shipped from the Black Diamond mine in the DTsgooR mountains and S9 sacks more are awaiting shipment.
 J. E. Butler came in yesterday from there and brought some magnificent samples of the ore. It is copper and silver and carries almost every knowt colur. This mine has not been nror thsn scratched, ana with capital prop erly used, would undoubtedly mak- name for itself. The present own- CTS are doing all they can and as fast as the ore extracted can be shipped, the uAoHey will go back into develop ment work. The vein which is ap- paTantly strong one can be tappee at dtpzh Of 4O0 ieeI, by tunnel ant. probably some such plan will be cal red out The vein Is 3 feet wide ii. several places where work has beer. doae.aad improves with depth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Tine meeting 0F the DemoC rziie central Committee of Cochise county. called for last night, drew good sized gathering at the court house. The meeting had been called to select hree delegates to be voted for xt the election on May B next.
 The meeting was called to order ty I. P. Shaughnessy, chairman. A Wentworth of Fairbank. was chosen secretary pro tenn.
 4 motion to elect delegates was carried and the business oF so doing res llted in the selection of Marcus A Smith. W. K. Meade and T. J. White The next basiaess vas the filing Of vacancies on the central conmittee. Gus Sobery was chosen to i'll the va oaney at Turquois, vice Tom Dough erty. J. J. Patton was chosen committeeman from the first ward rice NJ. G. Crowley and M- MEGairk WAS chosen committeeman at large. The vacancy st Bisbee was filled by J. W. Wallace in place of L. Vidal j. D. Allen vas chosen from Tres Ala mos: E J. Roberts from Hereford and Hugh Conlon from Taylors. A motion was made and carried nat a permanent secretary be elected. 4. Wentworih of Fsirbank WAS unAn- imously chosen to fiji that petition.
 The vacancies on the executive com nnittee were filled by the selection of A Wentworth, H. Etz, J. ". Allen, J. J. Patton and B. McArdIe. The bill of s. c. Bagg for SIS for publishing call for meeting was accept, ed and q warrant ordered drawn for the amount
 1 Tue executive committee was en- powered 30 have posters printed fol distribution.
 A motion to adjourn to May lst ~as carried. 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 A meeting oi the executive com nrit:ee was called immediately sfIei
 he adjournment of tie central com ,nittee.
 A motion was made to orieT I0s pOsiers from the PKosPECToR ofiic, and SD ordered.
 4 motion to mail copies of tn, PRosFEcToB containing an account O The proceedings of the meeting Wal carried.
 1 The committee then shjouTnsd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

IT is currently reported that Col Herring was sn aspirant for the U. s. ItiorHeyship of this territory, to which place General T. P. Wilson was appointed. With all due respect tc General Wilson. ihe PRosPEcToR wish. .s to state voluntarily in behalf Of Col Herring that those who know him pest knos that he would not soil hi, character by sssocia,ing with men whose stock in trade is to size man, pile and tap him accordingly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Frank Hare and Pete Hook have returned frum trap to the San Ser nar,iino ranch. They report no In dian depredations doun that way. The renegades are all supposed to be ill the Sierra Madre mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Lewis SuiIaL and ". T. McNally Of Globe, who have been attending the grand lodge I o OF at Bisbee are wis iting Tombstone, prior to their de parture for holne. They both join the Tombstone delegation in layishing un bounded praise upon the reception they received from the Bisbeeites.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

4 galley containing the telegrapliic and editorial matter was pied just be lore making up tine PRosPEcIOR to night which accounts for the absence oi much reading matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

DA MeNeal ys Tom HaveTstOek, is the title of suit being heard by a jury In Justice AiyOrd's court this p m. The sum claimed Is $50.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

D. D. Ross has been indicted by the U. :. grand jury far anlawiully eutt ng timber 0n government land. Pete Egloft was also indicted, for snug gling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

J.P. McAllister maintains that suel, vast improvements have been made iI pumping machinery in the past s year that s75 000 will put in an adeqass. plant to drain she Tombstone mines and keep the water out MF. Me AiIister has lnade study of maehin- cry all of bis lie and speaks iron. practical knowIedge. When th. Grand Central pumps vent up i, smoke, it was said that they could no be 1eplaced Tor less than a qusriel million Of dollars. but that Eas seven years ago
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Tine ball for statehood has started to roll and the pecuIiarity about the nioyv neslsof the boomlet is that rolls up hill
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Chas \. Green & Co. are erecting a saw mill at place called Pinitos in Sonora, where Capt. Lebo had fight with the Apaches under Geronimo, in May 1866 They propose to supply Sogales with lumber in the near fu..
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
BY WIRE.

General spinola aied at Washington on Monday.
 Iudials are out and are killing white men in Idaho.
 Count LowenPaupt who married Miss Baysrd April died on Monday last aged 2i yesrs
 An attempt was made yesterday to steal the remains of P. T. BarBum. It was unsuccessful.
 AZ official canvas of the Chicago vote shows an increasing gain for Crieger. democrat for Mayor.
 The president has appointed Enoa H. Nebeeker, of Indisna, to be United States treasurer, vice Huston, resigned.
 A half million dollar fire occurred ia Chicago on Monday. A block of buildings on Madison street was con. stunned.
 An excursion train from Washing. ton vas caught m hail storm in Mex ico and nearly torn to pieces by hail and wind.
 The Western States Commercial congress met in Kansas City today. All states and territories with the ex- ception of Arizona are represented. i General Green B. Rauna, United States commissioners of patents Is ser iynsIy i'll at the Grand Pacific hotel. Physicians are constantly in atten- dance. His ailment Is Ia grippe. l News has been received that Arses and Taena have been captured by the insurgents and that the department of Tacna Is in the hsnds of the con gress party, who now control all north ain Chili as far south az Copiso. SC 1 lighting occurred, the government forces fleeing toward the frontier oI Bolivia
 ] An Abilene, Kansas, dispatch say. that another large party will leave foI <; the west coast oI Mexico tonight They shipped their goods to Topolo bampe yesterday. Others will join them in western Kansas, and 200 ir all make the trip. They take theil entire possessions The company O l 300 that went last fall are diggin, ditches in the interior. They are stii living on provisions taken with them. Ben Butler is going soath. He i going tn make an extended srip an. and it will be the first visit Lo lha section since he went there st tn, head Of an army.
 ! The president has given some atten ton to tile private land claim eourl but he stated yesterday that he wouI' not make rhs appointments Un Il hi rrturn from the Pariic coast. IL i his intention to .elect high elas
 material Tor these judges.
 Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr. is sbon
 to take up her residence in snuil
 DAkots. She will reside there lon
 enough to obtain an absolute divorc
 from her husband. the youngest so
 of the secretory of State. Nrs. Blain : has been contemplating taking thi step for some time, but it has bee caTefulls kert secret.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The mill at Tevis camp. is beinl worked again and the successful production of nigh grade coneeaiFAte, .s again in active operation. I'm. process is should be remembered i, the dry concentrating or Granger pro cess The weather beng cry rc trouble is experienced ard dryess will bs req E to use when the rainy O moist months come around Ar. Dan can who has iuraizheal the capital |, develop these properties is ssrong II his praiss Ol the process oi dFy sos. ssatfasiag.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

4 grand ball at Bisbee tonight will wind up one Of the most successful gatherings ever held under the ausPl- ces of any fratsrnai organization in the history of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The UlmeT cottage has been pur- chased by NJ. MeGairk, who moved iIi to day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

J. T. Fisher Of the Sterling Silver Co has gone east to confer with hil company regarding future opersaions. He IS confident el finding big bodies oi ore below water in the Yizin& end Is also 90 confident of a speedy settle ment oi some plan to drain tue mine that sale Of real estate which he hso about closed was withdrawn just pe- fore he took his departure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

John X. Duncan of Kansas City who is interested m the VlrginiA Chief milling and mining company al Teyis camp iz visiting Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

J. Petersen. whv has been at the gold plaeeEs in Sonora, has returned with poor opinion of that field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

J. A. Rockfellow and family left for their ranch to day where they will remain indefinitely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

NIT. Darward has been around on crutches for several days and will soon be well again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

Mrs. J. H Slaughter has returned from A long visit to the San Bernardi- no ranch. She will remain in Tomb stone fer the present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

i. Hrntsoflh represented Fair bank in the Democratic gathering last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19
CEsy CoancIH.

A iull board was present lsst nlght Hifh the exception of Frank Hare. RE Jackson turned over his books ,o Treasurer Fuss under protest The following bills Here allowed: C H & T Co, oil .-....-.-......,.-s s 3 % HuaChuea Water Co........-.. II % J CeasSr. z6 meals .......---- 6 50
 The finance committee reported that they had contracted with Nat Hawke to finish sbe city assessment for so. EReport accepted and con- fnittes discharged
 Committee on fire plugs reported progress.
 Committee on building reported that ihe Good Templars desired to rent the City Hall at SIO per month to begin May Ist. The \ G 4 desired to rent the hail for meetings a iIe same rental. Each order to furnish their own oil.
 The clerk was instructed to noii'y the proper officers Of the acceptance if their offer, fhe Good T~a,plars to have she hall on Tuesdays and the \ c 4 ,n Thursdays
 The delinquent fax iirt ol last year vas referred 'o the 6nance commit  tee to investigate.
 The request of ti,e esmftary com uiltee for donation of s25 per month was laid over f1f cos.si.ieraiioh til the nexs meeting.
 The city nasr.lall was instructed so sbate the saisanee oi dumping dead animals in the vicinity Of the foundry
 1 resolution gas adopted changing tlis meeting nights from Ihe fsst and third wedaesdays to the first and shisd Tssaral4ys os each mea4E.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

George Walker vas brought ever from Tucson and lodged in the county jaiI in default oi $I,OO0 bonds, on q charge ol shooting Nichols. WalksI was caught iB Nogales, SoHo'a, and was in jail there when Jake Bowman the deputy sheriff wen; after him He vas given his eh ice Of coming across the line voluntarily or remain ng in jail until rsquisiiion papers could he procured He chose the for mer and zs soon ss he Was on Ilii site U. s. deputy John Paul took him to Tncson ss s witness in tbf shesp smuggling case, from where he S4s brought over here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

The Republican primaries will be held to-morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

ER. Monk Is strolIing around over in this end of the county,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-19

B. s. Cofrman returned yesterday from San Francisco.