davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

March 1891 were unanimously allow ed and warrant ordered drawn there- f)r, but the clerk is instructed to with hold same until such accounts are properly certified.
 It is ordered that an Expense fund warrant be drawn in favor of the Dis- trict Attorney for $lOO upon account allowed January 9th last for expenses and clerks fees paid by him in the county's injunction suit.
 By unanimous vote the following claims were allowed and warrants on the expense fund ordered drawn i: 0 E Alvord, justice fees. $ 66 70 N Monmonier, ::stationery.... g O5 E sydow, supplies to indigents AZ 50 sc Perrin, justice fees. ...... Il B Frank Broad, constable fees.. 58 Sh Ben Hyde, peace officers fees, z 70 Jake Bowman, constable fees. 72 % c Blackburn, interpreting.... ? % c H & I Co, from E Hotopp
 feeding prisoners ....... 70 38 P L Seamans, repairing clock 5 % Frank Flannigan, repairs at
 court house. .......... 9 15 R w Wood, gas five months. 142 25 c E Goodfellow, examining in
 sane person.. n.............. ID OO G E Goodfellow, examining
 body, c Hatterson. ....... 50 % Geo w Huse, examining James
 Brooks insane person. ..... 20 co w D Monmonier, stamps for
 county officers ...... Az co w D Monmonier, for Ter. Secy
 account 0 B IS and 16. .... 6 % Board adjourned to meet 10 o'clock '. m. April 9.
 G. w. BRYAN,
 Chairman. w. D. MoNMoNIER,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

The Normal School has received a valuable collection of minerals from the Copper Queen at Bisbee, tt.ough the generosity of MT. Ben Williams.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
Board of Supervis0rs,
April [, 1891.

April ', IS9I. Board met pursuant to adjournment at 10 o'clock A. M.
 Present-iull board. Minutes of meeting held April 6, 1891 were read and approved, The board was engaged during the morning session in examining claims against the county. Board took recess to 2 o'clock p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Execution was issued out of Justice Alvord's court yesterday in favor of R. Sasanski and against Chas Wilkes. The amount claimed is $S2.60.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Those who are quietly picking up real estate around Tombstone will reap a rich harvest before many months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Dr. Moore of Bisbee was over yes terday. He is working Q group of mines which bil fair to make a stir before the year ia out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Govern"r Irwin will not probably make any appointments or move at all in the Ranger me ,sure till he learns how the me .su'o is regarded in Washington. The chances are that the department will look with sus. picion upon this ment-Phenix (Sazefte
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Louis Camzarec, q merchant doing business at Salinaripa, Sonora, tells the Tucson Citizen that a dead Apa- che was found recently in the Sierra Madre mountains. There were no marks of violence upon his pereon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Up in MOhave county they plant man before he gets cold. The King man Miner protests against such pre- mature burials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Nearly every man in town was sum- moned as a juror on the mining timber stealing case to-day. This is the sec ond trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

The expenses of running the coun- ty schools for the quarter ending March 3st amounted to $S, ,S63.32
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

April 9th. lS9l.
 Board met pursuant to adjourn nent.
 Present Chairman Geo W. Bryan and supervisors John Montgomery and Scott White.
 Minutes of meeting held April 7th were real and approved.
 The following resolution was offer ed and unanimously adopted namely
 Resolved, that tho resolution of this board of October 25th 1890, be and the same is hereby recinded; that the clerk be instructed to notify the Ari- zona loan commissioners that this county does not desire to fund its floating indebtedness, but that it is the intention ot this board to see that such floating indebtedness is all paid, and the county put on cash basis before January lst 1893.
 It is ordered that $l5 be paid out of the expense fund for the relief of John Temple an indigent sick person that the warrant therefor be drawn in favor of L. Goldwater.
 The general fund warrant No. 50O7 to the order of J. w. Bartholomew for jury service, having been returned to the board and cancelled as unpaid it is ordered that an Expense fund warrant for $l9 and "A cents interest, be issued to his order in lieu of said general fund warrant.
 Petitions having been received from the ci,izens of St. Dav,d road district, requesting the appointment of John Merrill and P M Hill as road overseer of said district. By un- animous vote John s. Merrill was ap- pointed road overseer of said district and the clerk was instructed to notify him.
 Board took recess to 2 o'clock D. m
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Col Wm. Herring departed to-day for Tucson. He will probably return by Sunday next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Gov. Irwin has postponed indefinite ly his Tucson visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Si Bryant, Tom. Atchison, Gus Baron and Gus Tribolet went to Tue son today as U. s. jurymen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

Supervisor Scott White was con- fined to the house this morning with Ia grippe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

w. w. Whitney and c. l.. Cum- mings left for Tucson to-day. going to Benson by private conveyance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
M AR RIED

BAlLEY-In Tombstone, April 7th, by by Chas. G. Johnston, Miss Lydia Phillips and E. s. Bailey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12

A big draft of witnesses and jury men went down to Tucson today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
2 o'clock p. m.

OIOVh P' HIs Full board present. The account of A. N. Gray for sani- tary fees for months of Jan. Feb. and
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
From Wednesdays Duly.

Riley, the cattle buyer, is in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-04-12
Attest:

G. w. BRYAN, Attest: Chairman. Wm. D. Monmonier, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
AROUND THE BASES
Association Magnates Hold a
Secret Meeting.
KING KELLY's CLUB IN TROUBLE
Over $1,000 Lost So Far This Season
and More Money Wanted

The New York Giants Hold Second Place
in the League--Anson's Team Play q
Fine Game In Rrooklyn-The Balti-
mores whitewashed- by ST. Louis
Eastern Association Games.
CINCINNATI, June 4-The American
Baseball Association is still secretly
wrestling with some mighty question.
As has been surmised the meeting means
more than the mere adjustment of the
schedule, and the future of the Cincin-
natl Club is being considered. Locked
doors have been the rule, but the follow
ing facts have leaked out. It was de-
cided that new grounds must be obtained
here, any other course being death. All
the members but one voted for new ma
tional agreement, with Cincinnati in the
Association.
The local club has lost more than Sc, 900
10 far and is urgently in need of money,
which the association Is loath to give.
The books were carefully gone over, and
1t was shown that the paid attendance
has been but half the published figures.
It is believed the season will be played
through here, however. The matter of
Sunday games will be considered as soon
as the jury now out in the Sunday ball
case reports, but there is feeling that it
will be wise to secure other grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
THE ITATA Is SAFE
She Has Arrived at a Gillian
Insurgent Port.
AN OVATION FOR THE CAPTAIN
Great Rejoicing Over the End Of the
Famous Ocean Chase.

Nothing Is Said About Her Arms and
AmmunItiOn-Tho Charleston Was Not
seon Mt Any Time-A Belief that the
Itata WIN BE Surrendered to the United
States Authorities.
IoUIouE, June 4.-The greatest enthusi-
asm was created early in the day when
word was received that the Itata had ar
rived at Tocopilla.
Immediately upon hearing this well
come intelligence the insurgent authori-
ties sent back orders to the commander
of the ltata to lose no time in coming
on to this port.
1t is, therefore, believed that the Itata
will arrive tomorrow.
An ovation awaits her, her captain and
her crew.
The pursuit of the transport by the
cruiser Charleston has been naturally fol-
lowed with the keenest interest by the
inhabitants of this town.
1t Is said, however, that the COM
mander of the Itata reports that he did
not see any trace of his pursuer.
1t is still generally believed here that
the Itata made a transfer of her arms
ammunition to the Esmeralda off the
Mexican coast.
1t is thought likely, however, that the
insurgents would order the Itata here if
she had the arms and ammunition still
on board.
It may be that she has already dis
charged her cargo at Tocopilla.
At any rate, IL she has got rid Of it in
any way by transfer to the Esmeralda or
by landing it on the Chilli coast it may
be that her being ordered here is in ac-
cordance with the report already sent out
that the insurgents intend to turn her
over to the United States government in
order that the question Of violation of
the neutrality laws may be fully tested
in the federal courts of your country.
Whatever action is taken the skill of
the Itata's commander in reaching here
in safety, despite the great efforts put
forth by the United States Government to
capture her the high seas, is the subject
Of praise on every hand
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04

uURRAHl I can get that suit of
IL clothes brushed and cleaned in five
hours. Where can you get all that done
Why, at 81 Grand street, the Waterbury
Dye Works.
H. M. KELLY, "a Grand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
A MILLION MISSING.
Interesting Developments in PhiladeI.
phia's City Treasury Investigation.

Interesting Developments in PhiladeI.
phia's City Treasury Investigation.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-There were a
number of interesting developments in
the city treasury investigation during the
day. A report was circulated that Bards
ley's mind is affected and it attracted
considerable attention. DIR. Butcher, the
prison physician, who has charge of the
ex-city treasurer, has refused, however,
to confirm it, and the prevailing impress
sion is that the rumor has been started
by Bardsley's friends for effect.
James Dobson, who, together with his
brother, is on Bardsley's bond to the ex-
tent of $120, 900, has had an interview
with the prisoner, and has received from
him the assurance that the missing mil
lion of money was deposited in the Key
stone Bank, and if it is not there must
have been taken away by Marsh.
Ephraim Young, a director of the
Spring Garden Bank and a member of
the assigned firm of Van Gunden s.
Young, has made a statement denying
that he overdrew his firms bank account.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
RTasons Elect Officers.

NEW York, June AT the second
days session the 10th annual colnmem-
Grafton of the Grand Lodges, Free and
Accepted Masons of the State of New
York, officers were elected. Grand
Master Vrooman was unanimously re-
elected, but declined the Office in a happy
speech. The present Deputy Grand
Master, William Sherer OF Brooklyn, was
then unanimously elected Grand Master
for the ensuing year. r. W. Bro. James
Ten Eyck of Albany, Deputy Grand
Master; R. w. Bro. John Hodges of Lock
port, Senior Grand Warden; r. w. Bro.
John j. German was unanimously elected
Grand Treasurer and r. w. Bro. Edward
NJ. Eplens, Grand Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
STRANGLED TO DEATH.
The Murder of Miss May in Dedham Re
suits In q Double Tragedy.

The Murder of Miss May In Dedham Re.
suits In Double Tragedy.
DEDHAM, Mass, June 4-There is great
excitement here over the murder of Miss
Mary Emerson, who conducted a small
boarding house on High Rock street. She
was found dead in closet in the kitchen
of her residence. There were finger marks
on the throat, and it was evident that the
woman had been choked to death.
The kitchen showed evidence of a des-
perate struggle.
A German of the name of August is
suspected. He was in the employ of
Miss Emerson, and his roommate, Philip
Hoffman, declares that he left him in
bed. August has not since been seen.
The police locked up Hoffman, pending
an investigation, but they do not think
him guilty.
Miss Emerson's age is now stated to be
70. She was reputed to be worth $25, 00O
which, it is said, she intended to leave
for the support of the poor of West Ded-
ham.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
HE 'sPEcuLATED IN WHEAT.
Another Bank Cashier Disappears Leav-
ing q Shortage of $4,000

Another Bank Cashier Disappears Leav-
ing q Shortage of $4,000
MARSHALL, Mich, June 4.-The follow
ing notice was posted on the door of the
City National Bank at 10 a. M; "This
bank is closed on account of the defalca-
ton of E. j. Kirby, the assistant cashier"
The announcement caused great excite
ment. The directors of the bank veri-
fed the report. The bank examiner was
here all last week. The shortage is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, it is said.
Kirby has left the city, and his family
claim they do not know his whereabouts.
He confessed to his wife last Friday that
he had sunk all of his own money three
months ago, and since then had sunk
t41 900 of the banks reserve fund in
wheat speculations in Chicago The bank
laims to be amply secured aud will re-
ume business in a day or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
THE TARRYTowN VERDICT.

The President and Directors of the Cen
tral Road Censured.
TARRxTowN, N. Y, June 4.-The coro-
ner's jury investigating the recent ex-
plosion here, by which IS men were in
stantly killed, returned a verdict last
evening to the effect that the victims
died from conclusion of the brain re-
ceived from a dynamite explosion on
May 10, and censuring foreman James
w. Travis, Conductor John O'Connor and
Edward Finnegan, the assistant foreman,
now dead, and the president and board
of directors of the New York Central g.
Hudson River Railroad for allowing ex-
plosives to be carried in careless man
ner
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
TWO NEWSPAPERS IN ONE.

The New York Commercial Advertiser and
the Continent AmaIgamated.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The disappear
ance from the top of the editorial page of
the Continent Of the name of Frank A.
Munsey as editor has been followed by
the announcement that the paper has
passed out of his control. He will sever
his connection with it to.day.
Under an arrangement with G. p.
Huntington, Col. John A. Cockerill,
formerly of the World, and a syndicate
have purchased the plant of the CONT
nent and its news franchises. 1t will be
consolidated with the Commercial Ad-
vertiser, and a new journal will be issued
shortly from the Continent building, al
Broadway and Park place, under the
name of the New York Advertiser. 1t
will be issued both morning and evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
BASEBALL SCORES.

Results of the League, American and
Eastern Association Games.
NEW YORK, June 4-Jerry Denny, the
Giants great third baseman, has been
given his walking papers. Bassett has
been playing such a fine game that the
management has decided to let Denny go
to some other club.
The following are the scores of the
League games:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04

We are making a run on Summer
Suits. Have marked our light colored
summer suits $1a, without regard to
cost. SIS, SIS, $40 suits all in the
same lot. TWELVE DOLLARS
gives you your pick. 1t is all OUR
kind of clothing, the RIGHTLY
MADE kind that you have heard so
much about, if you have never worn
a suit of it, it is time you did, after
wearing one suit you will never be sat-
isfed to wear clothes that are not
right. You can afford to have the
BEST at the prices we sell it for. We
have marked down several lines of
black worsted coats and vests that we
wish to close out before moving into
our NEW STORE. Our immense
stock must all be MOVED by GUS
TONES, we prefer to MOVE it by
holding out strong inducements for
you to come and take it away.
J. B. MULLINGS,
Mems and Boys Outitter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04

NTTANTED-You to give L. w. UN-
w HOLTZ chance to Upholster your
Furniture or lay your old carpets. His
work is of the best and prices are reason
able. The place is (new No.) $50 Bank
street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
Eastern League
AT PROVIDENCE.
Suffering from Hydrophobia.

AsBURY PARK, June 4.-Richard S. Bar
tine, prominent Monmouth County law
yer, is suffering from hydrophobia, the
result of a cat bite on one of his hands
inflicted nine months ago. He is not ex-
pected to live. The sight of water, or
liquids Of any kind, causes severe spasms
The wound had healed up nicely soon
after it was made, and nothing more was
thought of it until recently, when Mr..
Bartine was taken i'll and developed signs
of hydrophobia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
An Old Judge May Retire.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June At is not
believed that Judge Dwight LOOMS, of the
Supreme Court will attend court here
after. He did not attend Tuesdays ses-
sion of the court, and evidently thinks
that he is not entitled to sit on the bench
of that court since his nomination to the
Senate by Governor Buckley to succeed
himself was not considered by that body.
Had the Judge served to the 9th of
next month he would have reached the age
of seventy, and would have been entitled
to retirement, under the statue of age
limitation. He has been Judge of the
Connecticut courts since 1864.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
Heart.

This mighty engine, the propeller of
liquid life, is, like other organs of the
body, subject to arrangements and dis
ease.
The symptoms are not always a true
guide to the real condition, for many
times the most dangerous diseases pro-
duce the slightest symptoms. Only the
expert can tell the pathological condition
and he is the one to consult at once when
you perceive any of the following symp-
toms: Palpitation, dizziness, faintness,
short breath, flushed cheeks, with cold
feet, vertigo, nervous and unable to sleep
only on one side. Pain and distress, with
fullness in that region, especially after
eating. Difficult breathing after exer-
cising. Trembling aud futtering sensa-
tions, and many others that point towards
that center which are realized by the VIC
tim of heart disease. The Rheumatic es-
pecially should be watchful of these
symptoms.
My many cured patients do not accuse
me of exaggeration or extravaganza when
say that most cases can be cured, and
all very much benefited, by my newly
| discovered remedies that have proved SO
thoroughly specific in both functional and
organic diseases of the Heart.
DR. LA FONZO can be consulted free
Of ;'harge on all chronic diseases of both
Sexes at his Office,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
The pres,dont and the Banks.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The develop
ments in Philadelphia in regard to Bank
Examiner Drew and the Keystone Bank
are the subject Of much discussion at the
Treasury Department.. 1t is stated that
the President will take immediate action
In the matter, and ask OF the Secretary
Of the Treasury full report of just what
the Governments agents did in the bank
matter, whether they carried out the law
fully and impartially, or whether favor
Itism was shown and failure to enforce
kha law
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
A Station Agent Kills Himself.

BUTLER, Pa, June 40. P. Hennon,
station agent Of the Pittsburg and West
ern Railroad at Reibold, committed sui
eide last evening by blowing his brains
out with a pistol. The auditor of the
company had come to Reibold from Pitts
burg accompanied by Hennon's success
sor. While they We're auditing his ac-
counts, and in the presence of his wife,
Hsnnon placed his revolver against his
head, pulled the trigger and blew his
brains out. It Is rumored he was short
In his accounts.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
SENDING GOLD ABROAD.
Are English Bankers Consplring to Keel
Up Fictitious Rates for Money!

Are English Bankers Consplring to Keep
Up Fictitious Rates for Money!
NEW York, June 4.-The Teutonic took
q, 50e, 600 in gold coin for Europe, and
the total exports from New York and
Boston this week will be "A, $780, 900.
Henry Clews says it appears that the
Bank of England and other English bank
ing institutions have conspired to keep
up fictitious rates for money, with the
purpose of interfering with the laws
, which should govern trade and COM
-merce, and of draining us of gold.
He suggests that the American banks
and trust companies retaliate by main
tanning an arbitrary rate of interest, at
say 6 per cent, and that the Treasury
refuse to furnish gold for export In
higher denominations than five dollar
pieces, in order to put possible obstacles
in the way of shippers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
THE HOUSE FELL ON THEM.
Three Men Killed by the Collapse of a
Building.

Ihree Men Killed by the Collapse Of a
Building.
CHICAGO, June A two-story frame
house at 161 West jackson street fell dur
ing the afternoon and killed three men.
The house stood on cedar posts and the
men had gone in under it to escape the
heat and to drink beer.
The men killed outright were George
Schwartz, William Schwartz and John
Cahill. Three others were under the
house with them at the time of the acct
dent, and of these Gus Schwartz cannot
recover.
The men, under the influence of the
beer, began to wrestle, and two of them
fell against one of the rotten posts and
the whole structure collapsed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
Soldiers and Sailors, Monument.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, June A great
gathering of veterans and other citizens
participated in the ceremony of unwilling
a $4,000 monument erected in the pub
lie square of this city by the munifcence
of George Cook, an old citizen of this
place, in memory of the soldiers and
sailors from jefferson county who were
in the late war
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
killed while Asleep in His wagon.

NYAcK, N. V, June 4.-Patrick Gallag-
her, New Jersey market gardener,
while on his way to New York during
the morning, fell asleep on his wagon.
When crossing the track of the Northern
New Jersey Railroad at Homestead, tt Q
wagon was struck by an express train,
and both man and horse were instantly
killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04
Eva Hamilton at Mays Landing.

NAYS LANDING, N. j., June AIRS
Eva Hamilton is now the guest of ex-
Sheriff johnson and Mrs. johnson, her
former jailors. Mrs. Hamilton admitted
that she intended going on the stage in a
play to be called "The Hammertons, I"
which was written especially for her, and
which is to portray all the sensational
incidents in her career that once rang
through the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04

CARLISLE, Pa, June 4. Commence
ment exercises were held at the Indian
school here during the afternoon. Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Morgan was
present and presented the diplomas.
There were 10 graduates, nine of whom
were boys and the other girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-04

AsBURY PARK, June 4.-The S5th an
nual session of the general Synod of the
Reformed Church in America elected
these officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Rev. E. T. Corwin, New Brunswick,
N. j.; vice-president, Rev. G. L. Wells,
Flatbush, N. Y; permanent clerk, Rev.
DIR. Teneyck, New York; temporary
clerks, G. 2. Collier, Thousand Islands, N.
Y; Rev. w. H. DeHart, Raritan, N. j.
Last evening Rev. ]. r. Berry, of Rhine
beck, preached the synodical sermon.
Three hundred delegates are in attend.
ance