davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14

FREDERICK, Nd, July IA. = Hon.
William M. McKsig was unanimously
renoninated for congress by the Sixth
district Democratic convention. Colonel
a. Kyd Douglass presided over the ses.
sion, which was very harmonious Mr..
MoKaig was present and made speech
accepting the honor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14

Cabmen have to pass an examination
In knowledge of London streets before
they can obtain license, and this is far
moro necessary than might be supposed,
for 691 men in the year 1882 failed in the
examination, and not a severe one al
that, while 1911 were passed.-London
Tit Pitts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14
wnshhurn WIN 40, RESIGN.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-The impres
sion has gained ground that Mr.. Wash
burn, the United States minister tc
Switzerland, had either resigned or con
templates resigning. 1t Is officially
stated that Minister Washburn has nol
resigned, has not given an iutimatior
that he will resign, and that 1t is not be
lieved he will resign.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14

LONDON, July IA terrible disaster
at Berkhampsted resulted in the death
of eight children. A planning mill hav-
ing caught fire, the caretaker endeayored
to reach the basement, where his eight
children were sleeping. Five were suf-
focated on the staircase and three were
burned to death,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14

st. LOUIS, July 14.-sheriff E. L, Do.
Eenbaoh, OF Clayton, twelve miles west
Of here, shot and instantly killed Major
W. s. Smith, ex-assessor OF the same
sdjoining the probate court and was the
result Of political Quarral
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14

Tho Roumanian has. in every walk in
life, fierce and savage prids which
causes him to abhor the idea Of modi-
cine and surgery, and to consider the
loss of limb as terrible as that of life
itself
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14

Nine-tenths of the stuff used as bay
rum IN New York, and other places as
well, is not bay rum ct all, but mix
ture Of the essential oil of bay with com
mon rum or aioehol.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14

LONDON, July 14.-The returns off,
cially announced up to midnight show
the election of s66 supporters of the
government for members of the house
OF commons and combined opposition
Of 260
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14

Young Van Sprawl believe In be-
ing above board in all that do.
Old De Goute-Then wish you would
stop kicking me under the table.--Kate
Fields Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA. jnly 10 - Flour-wlnteE
super, 81 G5le3; do. do, extras, Salt3.b0; No.
winter family, e3e513,90; state roller straight.
Ssl4.40, western winter, clear. $t2bi.25; do.
straight Si.aSqsl.60i winter patent, si5o9475i
Minnesota clear, 50 s0l3.93i do, straight S.. 10
0t4o; do, patent, ei.5oetI5; do, favorits
brands, higher. Rye douR 5000 per barrel for
choice Pennsylvania,
wheat-Dull, weak, with Sic. bid and sllkc.
asked for July; s09lc. bid and sl4c. asked for
August elc. bid and sll6c, asked foE soptem.
Der; s2llc. bid and s23lo. asked for October.
Oorn-Dull. iower with sic. bid and IlJ&o
Esked for July, 50,4o. bid and SIC. asked
for August; 50t4e. bid and b05@9- 'z,ed for Sep
tember; soc, bid and 5olSc. eskrG ~ octobsr. =
oats-Nominal, with DC. Id and $50.
asked for July; s6Ide. bid and aTc asked for
August; 86c. bid and sG}6c. asked for Septem.
ber; 900, bid and 3s,6o. asked for October.
Beef-Dull, unehangedi extra mess, $500
f.5q; family, tatl0.
Pork-Firm. In moderate demand, old mesa.
sle8l3 extra prime, Sl2.50.
Lard-Eirnlsr, quieG steam rendered, S7.5Tts,
Eggs-New York and Pennsylvania, I71
i7Iko.; western. l5i5S3l7s.
BALTIMORE, July la,-FlouI dull unchanged.
Wheat steady. Southern wheat active; fultz.
7l6sRc onsbefry 1880. Corn easy. South
srn corn steady whlls, s2oi Yellfw, aas9e,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Francis B. Loomis, ax-lieutenant gov
ernor Of CONNECTICUT died at New London
yesterday, aged 10
The Democrats Of the Twentieth con-
gressional distriot Of Illinois nominated
Judge Benjamin w. Polk, of Duquoin, for
congress.
W. A. Twiggs, one of the men concerned
In tho killing of Sheriff Byler, of Baxter
county. Arkansas was killed by posse Of
Baxter county men q. Bakersfield, No..
while resi--ing arrest,
Ex-senator X. w. Blair, OF New Hamp.
shire, hsa besn brought into the field as q
candidate for tho Republican congressional
nomination in bis district, and 1t is under
stood that ho Will not decline II nominated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14
May Fight the Soldiers.

Armed men have left town, it is sup
posed, to intercept the cavalry sent from
Fort Sherman. The excitement here is
intense. Many exaggerated stories are
being circulated, it is thought, for the
purpose of terrorizing the citizens and
concealing this real movements Of the
strikers.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-It is learned
here from Representative Sweet, of
Idaho, that about two miles below the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines, where
serious trouble is feared, there is an i'm
mense concentrator, where the ore is OBJ
tanned from the material sent down from
the mines above. 1t Is one of the largest
concentrators in the county and is capa-
BILE of handling 700 tons per day. Mr..
Sweet supposes that it is near this con-
centrator that the union men are now in
camp, and that this is what they intend
to blow up with 300 pounda of giant
powder
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
closins Quotations Of the Stock and
Produce GHohanges.

PHILADELPHIA, July -. In the stock mar
ket Reading was the feature, as In Now York.
The stock sold up to 51JH Traction securities
remained unchanged. whllO Penpsyivanla de-
veloped some littlo strength, showing frao-
tional increases Closing bldN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-14
BLEW UP x BRIDGE.
Desperate Idaho Strikers Adopt
Anarohistic Methods
TO HEAD OFF GOVERNMENT TROOPS.

Tho Strikers In Full Possession of
Loaded with Explosives and May
Blow Up az Any Moment The
People Terror Stricken.
SPOKANE, Wash. July a. - The
strikers blew up the railroad bridge at
Mullane yesterday to prevent the troops
from Missoula from effecting an en-.
trance. The strikers win have trouble
II they blow up the mines and plan to
escape. as state and federal troops now
hold practically all passages of egress
from that region.
WARDNER, Idaho, July IA. - Out
wardly all Is quiet here, but it is the
quiet of determination and desperation.
The strikers had day of uninterrupted
victory. They had only to demand and
receive, and, as result, they are in
complete possession of the mines and
mills of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan,
and Sierra. Nevada Mining companies.
The non-union men have been driven
out of the country, and the men, rem
dered desperate by the long strike, and
flushed with victory, are talking conf
IDENTIFY of meeting the militia and regu-
hat eiOOpc1 anu WIN tiho
and dynamite.
Bodies of Armed Strikers.
All yesterday bodies OF armed men
gathered on the hills and in the canyons
surrounding Wardner. They came down
from Wallace on fiat cars and hand cars,
and helped themselves to whatever they
needed in the way of transportation
They began the days programme by
marching, several hundred strong, upon
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines,
threatening Superintendent v. M.
Clement with the destruction of the
whole property unless he surrendered
the works, discharged his non-union
men, and allowed them their own way,
Mr.. Clement had no alternative but
TO yield. Explosives have been placed
in the mill and it could be destroyed on
minutes notice. The strikers also
turned their attention to the property of
the Sierra Nevada company with like
result
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
Absent-Freebolders Ellis and Perry

Absent-Freeholders Ellis and Perry-2.
PETITIONS COMMUNICATIONS.
From Allan l.. McDermott, in reference
to the purchase OF q parcel OF land from
the county, adjoining his property, was on
motion of Freeholder Coyle received aud
referred to the Committee on Public
Grounds and jail.
From the Fidelity and Casualty Co., In
reference to examination Of boilers at
Court House. was received and ordered
filed.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Referred TO Committee on Public
Joseph II. Cutley. S14 90
g 70 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
OLD JERSEY COINS.
Mr.. Francis Ii. Lees Paper Read to New
York Experts.

Mr.. Francis H.. Lees Paper Read to New
York Experts.
Special to the Jersey City Netos.
TRENTON, May 20. 1885,. AT the meeting
of the American Numismatic and Archie.
illogical Society of New York, held In that
city last evening, Francis B. Lee, of this
city, read a paper on 1.-The Colonial Jer-
sey Coinage from an Historical Stand
point"
III the form in which the address was
delivered, the subject has never before
been attempted. 1t represented the COM
%pilations made by Mr.. Lee during a Pc
Rod of over two years. the sources includ.
ing all published works, together with
rare manuscripts n official records.
The address opened with a discussion of
the manufacture of wampum and its use
by the Indians. which was followed by a
history of the Mark Newbig coppers, or
Saint Patrick's Pence" which circulated
In West Jersey from 1855 until a compare
lively late period in the eighteenth GEN.
fury. The Rosa Americana money was
also reviewed. as was the mintage Of the
Horse Head Coppers," which passed cur.
rent in the State from 1855 to the end of
the century. Mr.. Lee developed in n par
ticular degree the personnel of the c~oiners,
and those with whom they were asso-
ciated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
STATE NOTES.

Misses Leonard & Llngle, former owners of the
Atlantic Highlands Independent, purchased the
which included the lot and building. Three
years ago they sold the newspaper plant to Ed
gar H. Cook, an ambitious pedagogue, for a good
a receiver was appointed, The young ladies have
since been assisting Kate Field In the publica-
ton of W oshino!on. 1t is stated that they will
resume charge OF the Independent as soon az the
sale 10 confirmed.
~Assemblyman Joseph NJ. Engard will deliver
the Decoration Day Grafton in Camden
The Board of Chosen Freeholders of Monmouth
county have appropriated 5000 for enlareing
the jail, which has oeen very much overcrowded.
thought this too much.
Members of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union OF Cape May furnished the evidence
that resulted in four saloon-keepers being held
for court on charges OF selling on Sunday. The
women saw many strangers pass in and ont the
saloons on Sunday afternoon and made the COM
plants against the saloon keepers.
Millions of Colorado beetles were washed I'M
on the shore at Sea Isle City on Monday and the
residents are at q loss to explain the remarkable
occurrence or form any idea as TO W they
came from.
The Monmouth County Law and Order League
has issued an appeal TO the citizens of the county
for funds with which to enforce the criminal
laws against gambling and to create a popular
sentiment against the same.
A novel light took place in the yard adjoining
George Kinkle's residence, in Bridgeton, a few
days ago. Mr. kinkle is the owner of a coach
uOg duQ u KhueCOCk. 4 lu6 lutI6T Is nOIeu Tor Its
fighting proclivities. The rooster and the dog
are enemies. ana on Tuesday they decided to end
the matter by a fight. The dog fought savagely
for half an hour, and at every onslaught was
bravely met by the gamecock. which buried its
spurs in the breast and back of its adversary
until he was bleeding from many wounds. After
fighting tiercely for nearly an hour, the dog was
whipped ard driven into the house, while the
ganiecock strutted about the yard. Growing
Justify over its victory. 1t lost many of its
piumes nd received several severe bites, but it
Is now literally cock of the walk"
A new system of nomenclature has been de-
vised by some of the citizens of Moorestown 10
distinguish persons who happen to have the
same names. If this same rule was adopted by
the post office department it might prevent end
less confusion, and one man wouldn't run the
risk of having his letters opened by another
whoss name happened TO be the same. There
are three men in town whose names are identi-
cal, aud in order to distinguish them the towns
people by common consent refer 10 one as
Gentleman John, the other as Miller John and
the third as John the Baptist. The two first
named are Friends, while the latter gets his
cognomen from the church Of which he is a
member.
The Lodi Congrega tional Church held a fair
last week. The pastor ordered mo voting, no
fishing. no guessing and no e mes of chance,
however simple" and part Of the congregation
predicted failure. But the fair Melted SS44s5
and Is admitted to have been a success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
NOTICE.

j Liaisadhaf Henry l.. betwiilsrs. ssrsS 4
m sssais sad As Aias1m ss" q Jersey nss.0 City. s'0'' ana me
Take notice that the West side Connecting Rail.
sssfs tiSS% q az R asa @aa: s asalss 1. M u S q, e: y &
NJ s:w sg s:Ssss e 'sdl The rs su1 sppsia e s%.n. q s, the Ines set ai.i e
tessstsd Impartial and judiciops trs.
selas epnn 1is:Ssas % t sssS SSSa's and . spssSs
the ysius Of : certain tract Of lanc. 9 aesoription
which You are inssrestsa, ana necessary and =.
S Ss , r e ss sas sna y y s Sssar sSi%S. aSa Tor a..s =: Pre- Is:
60 nipSnsation for and the DAMAGES 70 b sustained
eo SInisSosaf are by 81 law ssr' aa.Ssri.s SD Or rsqu led
% assess and thas ssia Jystics hes asAgnsa
s sssSiSsi. .n ID s sGsasys 'on e sisvs :, s'slas a.a n Is
fSssnSs01bp ,s e. sa ss. GsS. essy G Chen sS Ne , En-
s ~. s y: 81 s. . q: H.: e: "a ~ sises X s.s s:s::ss i y !:
IN crdsr Of said Justice. V Get
TA' West S wsG Hsasi sSa4 ss'!,sse S9GssaRssis,.
!; & sss We; is ss:Ss sss.sss g i a:,,. ,s.s' ds :sSs:s
w ; :::: s ss:! 4 , 3 Ii ;', net: g s.. 's:.: .; c lssi
sighsy;ssssn ls Ss, ei sfns,s sns ~, s!fssy,nID.
sisss;sy AVE- a eS; niSssy;:,s.. 1aa' o.. a.ns.yy::
s tsS. on. eR Sasnas ssa' aSe lS.ss one S 81; a'a ssS -n one
s s,S9 ;S Sns H cssS. sio s5a . swS % So ( man and o. sns ~ er 4 sSs
ssa.s S :issss.s IN ssss : hudson e. S tsss:s. NJ
Jerssy, january, 1870 comprised within the hied
riahto d. way OF the West Side Connecting Railroad
Ii@,fest apart ana distant arty lay, feet on either
c0SaSso sas ssiIsoad as MED 10 DC once Of q:
scssssS ss 81 s'i ias s n 1lsa's saia s sisoi 2'r sss i iesa
may be more particularly described a. folio VS.
ne Cs% q ainssn ss e: Pq R e.. en ss' n e9ssssssss1iy
blatant tep Anndrsd and MIN aad ninetytwo one
ON the northsasterly side OF Linden avenue III ex-
cry SIDE Of linden avenue IN the division line %.
tween the lands OF Henry. 7. Detwiiler. and lands
panforth svenus Il, extended; said parts OF lots
Included within ssio right OF way may be Do
OF Linden avenue u exisnded and IN the divtsion
1s1 on said map; thence northeastsrly along said
division line one hundred and nineteen and forty
fhree one hnndrsdths fs:s 70 she se9thsssssrly itns
kailroad; thence north hfreeh DEGREES sixteen
minutes (t5+ 1877 east twe hundred and
swsasysins Ds and cs s,svsa sFs h Ssne1:sn . Sssslg
i bSassssA ns s1sSas sns hs ssHss a saf af Ssa IL ana %
s saSs I'm Hns s 81 me- e sis r. q as @Sy 81 e ss ss w " n siSs css-
sixIeen minutes ts. ic1 west four hundred and
portheasterly limo Of Linden avenue. II extended;
thence squtheasteriy along the northeastsriy line
q linden avenue y eTtended twelve and ninety
sgcresaio the place OF beginning.
with Ill rishs. 1sis and interest q ins said La
Avenue lying in front OF lands herein described.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

OotiSo thAA ~ ~
Freebooter German moved that war.
rants be ordered drawn in payment of
said claims.
Question being taken on the motion On
yeas and nays. there voted as follows:
Yeas-Freeholders Coyle, German, Hen.
Pfngsten-7.
NaY-Freeholder Nelson-1.
Absent Freeholders Ellis and Tier
ney-2.
Freeholder Coyle moved to adopt the
resolution.
yeas and nays. there voted az follows:
Yeas-Freeholders Coyle, German, Hen
nessey, Kimmerly, Noonan and pfngsten
IS.
Nays-Freeholders Nelson and Perry
3.
Neutrality-suspicious. Ellis and Tierney
3. se -,
The Director at Large declared the reso-
luton adopted.
Freebooter Noonan nominated Simon
Kelly.
There being no other nominee. a vote
was taken and the following was the re-
suit:
For Mr.. Kelly-Freeholders Coyle. Cor
man, Hennessey. Kimmerly, Noonan and
Pfngsten--6.
Nays-Freeholders Nelson and Perry
3.
Observation-Disclosures Ellis and Tierney
..
The Director Mt Large declared the reso-
luton adopted.
By F~reeholder Hennessey:
Whereas, While the bill to amend the
act passed In the yeaI 1890, making pro-
vision for the erection OF the proposed
new county lunatic asylum building de-
signed to be erected on the property OF
the county at Snake Hill, was pendiag In
the Legislature which recently adjourned.
It was IN order to avoid the necessity for
further LEGISLATION and for other reasons
stipulated and agreed that the said build
ing SO proposed to be erected as aforesaid
should be a building sufficient to accom-
MEDIATE and provide suitable quarters for
at least five hundred $500 persons: there
fore,
Resolved. That said building shall be
and hereby Is ordered to be SO constructed
as to provide suitable accommodations for
at least five hundred persons as aforesaid,
and to that ant aud purpose it is hereby
ordered aud directed that the plans aud
specifications to be followed IN the erec-
tion and completion of said building shall
be so regulated aud arranged as to make
the provision and afford the accommoda-
ton and quarters for the number of per-
sons hereinbefore mentioned; and o copy
of this preamble aud resolution Is hereby
ordered to be furnished to the architect
in charge by the clerk of this Board.
Freenolder Hehnessey moved TO adopt
the resolution,
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas and nays. there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members of The Board
presents.
Absent-Freeholders Ellis and Tierney
p.
The Director at Large declared the res
olution adopted.
BY Freeholder Coyle:
pavnluaA ufhnk Nollt. l1nAfurr L. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
NOTICE TO Assent DEFENDANT.

NOTICE TO Assent DEFENDANT.
~ In Chancery Of New Jersey.
Batween Peter l.. Piccolo. petitioner, and Julia
Norris Hiccoio, defendant. on petition, etc.
10 Julia Aorri1 Ptccolo. defendant
b. virtue OF an oroer of the Court OF Chancery
o. Sow Jersey made on the day OF the ate hereof
in . cause whegein Peter L. rice olo. is petitioner
and you are dofendenL, you are required to appear
and answer 70 the peutioner's p6titlon on or be
furo tho twenty first day OF June next. or In de-
fault thereof such decree will be made against you
as the CHANCELLOR shall think equitable and just.
The said petition Is He'd against you for adverse
from the bond OF matrimony.
c, EWING
Solicitor OF PetittOnaR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

Ellis, Hennessev, Kelly, Kimmerly. Nell
son, Noonan, Pfngsten and Tterney-9. !.
Absent-Freeholders German and
Perry-2
READING MINUTES.
The minutes of the meeting held April
% and rs. 1892, were on motion OF Free
holder Tierney approved as printed on
slips.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
RAferred to COMMITTEES ON Comfy lnsti-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
loo

new public road, searches for
March 81. isSS-Jerssy City Sup
ply y Co.. warrant No. $50,
clothes hooks and screws,
April isSs-Edlow W. Harri-
son; warrant No. 254, salary
Tor March. 1892, 1888 81
'AprilI. l602-George W. Thorn,
warrant No. 255. salary for
March, 1892. az assistant en-
April. T. ls92-John H. Cable,
warrant No 256. salary clerk,
April I. 1sss-Trdesdale @.
Brown. warrant No. 251. salary
az draugntsman. month Of
April 4, isS2-wiufred A. Gal
lagher, warrant No, 258, salary
as typewriter. month OF March,
Aprii7, 1s9s-Hsrrington Gibbs,
warrant No. 259. salary a.
messenger new public road.
Aprii5 is02-Robert N. Curry.
warrant No. $50, salary second
assistant surveyor for March,
April {, isss-Thomas J. Finne-
gan, warrant No. 281, salary
second assistant surveyor,
March. 1892. 81 days, 81 %
April z, l692-James q. Mallory,
warrant No. 20, shlRsy second
assistant surveyor month Of
April !. isssSGsoree W. Brem, SH
ner. warrant No. 263, salary
Tor sarstnR condemnation no.
April z, 1ses-wiMam Smith,
wsrrant No. e6l. for ssrStng
condemnation notices. ETC., "A o.
To be Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

Chosen Freeholders of Hudson County.
held in The Court House on Thursday.
April %, 1892. at 2 p. m.
Present at roll call Director at Large
Bruggsmanu aud Freeholders Coyle, Cor
a Heunessey, Kimmerly, Nelson,
Noonan, Pdugsten ana Tlerney-8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26

Regular meeting OF the Board of Chosen
Freeholders Of Hudson County, held in
the Court House on Thursday. May 5,
1882. ut half-past seven p. NJ.
Present ut roll caIl-DIrecto r-at-LarRe
Bruggemann and Frseholders CoyIe,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-26
o OF OFFICERS.

REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
From John Boyd, Clerk
New public road account from Decem-
Der |, 1892, to May /, 1892:
To the Honorable the Direcror-at-Large
aud members Of the Board Of Chosen
Freeholders OF the County OF Hudson:
GENTLEMEN-Iu pursuance of an act OF
the Legislature Of New jersey. entitled
IAN act to authorize the Boards Of Chosen
Freholders of any Of the several couuties
of this State to lay out. open, constructs.
improve and maintain Q public road
therein,'' 1 am directed to make an
itemized report of the expenses incurred
in relation to the new public road on the
first days of May and December, and have
same filed in the office of the County
Clerk after said report is approved by
your Honorable Body. Z
therefore beg leave to submit for your
approval the following detailed itemized
re port of expenses II disbursements to
date of the public road account In CON-
pllance with the aforesaid act.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN BOYD.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
PERSONAL.
from here

l.. c. Grampner and J. Kerwin left last night for San Francisco.
 w. A. Gardner, of Colorado, was & guest at the Gregory house yesterday.
 c. c. Carpenter of the Santa Fe at El Paso was an outgoing passenger last night.
 Herbert L. Hess and John F. Blandy, territorial mineralogist, left yesterday for Prescott.
 S. E. Bright who has been attending the Masonic grand lodge will return to Prescott today.
 Ed Ashelgir who has been in the city during the past two days returned to Vulture last night.
 There were registered at the Mills house yesterday, L. Woodbury, San Diego and J, Palmer, N. c.
 c. c. Eyster, of Tucson, who has been in the city the past two days, left yes terday morning for Prescott by stage.
 President E. c. Cham berlan of the Phoenix mine arrived in the city from New York. Today accompanied by perintendent Gillingham he will visit that valuable property.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were S. c. Graham, San Francisco, S. B. Eastman, Mica, N. r., L. Meyer, San Jose, A. W Lewis, Cincinnati, c. F.. Nestor, San Francisco, Clarence Howe, N. r., w. Tait and wife Calitor. mia, c. E. Nolan, Chicago, c. II. Dill ingham, N. Y.