davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
EPPS'S 'F'SS'SS- -'I(;()(sj( COCOA,

BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
 By Q thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by careful application of the fine properties Of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup per delicately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle malades are floating aroLnd us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape manya fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame.''-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la- belled thus: JAMES EPPS X CO.,, Ltd,
 Homeopathic Chemists,
 26m tu&we London. EngIand
The morning call., 1894-05-12
IROOUOIS DEMOCRATS.
They Want Secretary Herbert to In
Vestigate Mare Island Affairs.

Although Secretary of the Navy Herbert only
arrived IN the city yesterday morning he was
the subject of over an hours discussion at the
meeting of the Iroquois Club last evening. The
matter came up in the form of a resolution to
the effect that committee from the club walt
upon the Secretary and acquant him with the
fact that the civil srrVice regulations at the
Mare Island Navy Yard are being grossly
abused and that good Democrats are being dis
creninated against and Kept out OF employ
ment.
Several members thought it would be best
not TO put the proposition IN The light OF a mat
ter OF pairona ge, and Major Lewis suggested
that the club tender the secretary reception,
and ther the Mare Island business could be
broached 10 him quietly. He did not think it
right 10 worry The secretary with any formal
business.
major ity OF the members. though, were Of
the opinion that as Mr.. Herbert was here on
official business lie might as well be informed
OF facts in the clubs possession about the way
Democrats were being treated at The navy
yald, and the motion 10 appoint a committee
was carried together with an amendment that
in addition 10 the abuS s the Secretary be asked
to take Steps TO inaugurate the building of Gov
eTnment vessels at Mare Island with reliable
Democrats as w0rkmen.
Chairman Laidlaw appointed Messrs. Wellin,
Lewis, Stone, Welch and Cannon to act AS the
committee
M. Ii Rawson would address the club ON
Friday, May 20. OH campaign topics
1t was reported that the inventor OF the Cliff
ford voting machine would give practical Illus
tratiOn OF The working OF the affair before the
club ou the 22d OF neXI month.
Max Pepper, chairman OF the Democratic
State Central Committee, addressed The club
members on The political outlook in The city
and State this year from Democratic stand
point. He urged early and complete organiZa-
llOn. There was no doubt that the POpuist
party was gaining in numbers, and The Demo
Gratis must be In a condition 10 take advantage
OF II. The various divisions OF the Iroquois
federation must be aroused throughout Ihe
State and the condition OF the third
party III the interior must be learned
accurately. He further maintained that al the
next State convention the Democratic party
must introduce some radical innovations. In
speaking OF the present industrial situation
MIR, Pepper held that II was caused by ndis
crlminate immigration, and he was In favor of
suspendi2g all immigration for ten years at
least. Municipal matters were also referred TO
In general way.
long address upon Democratic issues was
delivered by Raleigh Baker of Vacaviile, who
Is grand sachem of the state League OF lro-
quois clubs.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.
Successful Musical and Literary
Entertainment and Dance.

S.. Andrews Society held a musical and
literary entertainment and dance last night i'll
Scottish Hall, Larkin street, and as usual it
was great success. The hall was comfort
ably filled during the literary part of the pro-
grammr, and nearly all remained Tor the
dancing.
President John McLaren was in the chair,
ana sealed beside him on the platform were
John Balm, x-presiGent; Thomas Ross, ex.
president: Andrew Piingie, first wee presl-
dent, and James Scobie
The programme commenced with an over
ture, Beauties of Scotland" by Greggs'
orchestra. Then President McLaren made a
ltculariy 10 the expected pleasures of the an-
nual excursion Of The society 10 Fl Campo next
Saturday.
Those who took part in the literary pro-
gramme We're: Miss Jessie NJ. Olson. Miss
Alden, Mrs. /. NJ. Smith, Miss May Cook, Mrs.
Jennie Segar, Miss Lizzie Fargrieve. Miss
Crittenden, j. Chalmers, Robert Howden and
W. c. Cook, The popular secretary OF the
society.
The feature Of the evening was Miss May
Cooks c0rnet solo. ''Buebells OF Scotland" !"
which reused the audience TO the widest en-
thusiaSm. AS an encore she played "Killar-
ney,' most eXcellently. Mrs. Smiths songs,
including ALTON Water" were rendered with
her usual briliancy and sweetness. Miss Crit
tenden's effort "The Broken Pitcher" was
sung most charmiagly, ana the audience was
thanks III response to vociferous demands for
an encore. Mr.. Cook gave musical melange,
Romance and Reality" which was highly APP
preclaled.
Dancing was begun shortly after 10 O'clock,
and continued with spirit I'LL after midnight.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
VEGETARIANS.
They Cannot Enjoy Their Meals
Without a little Meat

Il have cpme TO the conclusion" said Wilson
Murray OF New York. who was digestlng his
dinner in the Lindell corridor last night, ''that
vegetarlanism is or ought to be synonym for
humbug. Not long ago / dropped into a vege
tartan lunch-counter in New York In search OF
Il midday meal, and Willie was waiting to have
my order filled noticed 10 my surprise that sew
eral OF my neighbors were adding 10 the ration
supplies certain articles which they had brought
with them in small paper packages. One man
was negotiating the leg of a fowl and two or
three were eating ham and tongue sandwiches.
''When l got through with my lunch i asked
The gentleman at the cashiers counter how he
accounted for this peculiar anomaly. He smiled
rather sickly smile, and said that hundreds OF
their patrons were nominal vegetarians but
habit of buying ham or beef sandwich and
little more substantial. He said thai the Gus
tom reminded him OF what lie considered very
good joke on the part of anti-fiesh crusaders.
This was that club OF very severe yegetarlans,
annoyed by the tagdlneSs of its members,
passed rule that every ono who was l2ie
should be compelled to endanger his digestive
powers by negotiating beefsleak. Instead Oh
this having the desired effect 1t led to so many
members being late that the rule was very
promptly suspended and members were al.
lowed to come aud go as they pleased wthous
OF punishment. The narrator OF TINS lDcluen.
added that he was vegetarian fot revenue
only. and / am inclined 10 think that souu
many OF his patrons belonged 10 tne sano ii
class II they had cared 10 admit lt-ot. LOUIS
Globe Democrat
The morning call., 1894-05-12
MORE GOOD MUSIC.
Scheel Will Reorganize
With Local Men.
A High Tribute to San Francisco
Ability-Some Concerts With
William II. Sherwood.

Positively the last concert by Herr Schee's
now famous orchestra was given yesterday
afternoon I'D Metropolitan Temple, and very
naturally large and dem0nstratiye audience
assembled TO bid farewell to the musicians who
have delighted San Francisco for the last three
months.
To-day large number Of the men leave for
the East, and the organization formerly known
as "The Vienna Prater Orchestra" is. beyond a
doubt become a thing of The past. There is
still balm in Giead for admirers of ScheePs
baton will still be heard in the land. The gift ed
conductor has no intention OF leaving san Fran
cisco at present, in spite of the fact that his
name mas bren coupled with that of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. He watches his men
leave with comparative indifference because he
Is conf dent that just as good musicians can be
found in this city.
Indeed Herr Sch eel, who recently joined the
local M usi clans Union," Is very warm in his
praise OF the materials for tirst-cass orehes-
ira that exist In San francisco. In TINS Judg-
ment he only comedies with most reOple con-
Versant with musical affairs here. For long
time past IL has been felt that ali that was
needed for forming hrst-claSs symphony or
chestra was really able leader.
To-day Herr Scneel reorganlzes with local
musicians most of his Sol0iSts still remaining
with him. How long the new orchestra Will
keep together OF course depends upon circum-
stances.
1t has been definitely settled that at least two
grand concerts will be given on the 21st and
23d inst. respectively. The services of The we'll
Known pianist, William II. Sherwood, have
been secured for those occasions, and three
planOfore eoncrrios will be given-one by Raf,
IN minor. a Schubert-Liszt concerto and d
WeberLisZt "Poacca."
The concert yesterday afternoon was COM
plete success. Robert SchCmann's Third
Symphony was excellenty performed. Miss
Effe Stewart was heard 10 good advantage in
GOuDod's Queen . f SBeba," The midsummer
Nights Dream" overture and the concerto"
for carionet left little to be desired aud LisZI s
"Hungarian FANTASIA No. l found cOmpan-
ion piece to the Muller Berghaus setting OF The
second hungarian Rhapsody"
The morning call., 1894-05-12
SHE WAS POISONED.
Verdict of the Jury in the Aldersley
Case


The Coroner's inquest into the death OF Alice
Aldersey, that was commenced on April 10,
ended at O'Clock this morning
The most importa Mt testimony given was that
of John 3. Clifford, chemist, who analyZed the
contents of the dead girls stomach, received
by him from DIR. Bowers after emetics had
been administered. He testified that in them
he found sulphate OF morphine, conium and
cocatue.
Mrs. Johanna Fredericks, landlady of the
house at Fifth street, contradcled the teSti-
mony OF DIR. Burns. Miss Anderson and several
other witnesses, who preceded her. They all
swore that when they saw Leek lying uncon-
Bowers said the garment was short and did
NOT fall below the hips; the blonde 'physiciaD's 3
assistant Swore that IL reached to the feet and
was tied at the waist with thick cord aud
laSsels.
These witnesses did not agree upon the color
OF the gown. Mrs. Fredercks was positive that
Leek wore no gown at all. She was among the
first who saw him, and she testified that he had
on his undercloibes only.
Hicks was the last witness, and at midnight
the weary jurors retired 10 deliberate upon a
verdict. They found that "Alce B. Aldersley
came to her death from poison not admipiS-
tered by herself but bv some person or persons
unknown TO this jury"
Coroner Hughes approved the verdict, but it
was not satisfactory TO Mir. Alderslev. ~. j.
Leek," be said, betrayed my daughter, took
her money and murdered her, and the end is
not yet"
The morning call., 1894-05-12
A Photographic Fad.

The many society people that collect photo
graphs OF actresses and beauties. either as q
fad or for the adOrnment OF their parlors and
boudoirs, have been purchasing quantities OF
Calves photographs of late. and The sale OF the
photographs OF the popular prma donna has
far exceeded that of any other favorite in num-
ber An ola collector of photographs OF cele-
brities in this city Is very fond of pointing out
in his collection the different waves of pOpular
interest IN this or that celebrity which have
prevailed during recent years. First came the
Maud Branscomb craze, and this was followed
in turn by The Langfry. Potter. Clayton, Lillian
Russell, Thro and Carmencta craZes, until now
Tie Calye craze seems to be more widespread
than any of It's predecessors.
The morning call., 1894-05-12

Van Tromp. with broom at his mast
head, sailed Gp and down the Thames in
de fan ce.
BroomS and dust rags are now putting
households everywhere into confusion.
The traditional time for moving and
housekeeping is upon us. 1nnumerable
cases OF weakened nerves, exhausted
sirength and debility date from these days
of feverish exertioG, fret and cold rooms.
Every good housewife. however, feels
bound to risk health and strength IN this
annual struggle with dirt and dust.
But as a preparation for great bodily
and mental strain, hosts of careful women
build up their strength with Paine's celery
compound, the great nerve and brain
strengthener and restorer. Physicians
The morning call., 1894-05-12
HOMES IN CONFUSION.
Moving and House=Cleaning Days Are Upon Us===Com
fortress Men and Cross, Tired Out, Nervous Women.

and brings refreshing sleep that makes re
covery easy.
There ia such thing as too closely
watching for signs of Ill health, but, on
the other hand, there is wise attention
TO signs of weakness and breaking down.
Painful sensations and sudden weakness
are natures evident hints. Constipation.
with tiatulency and nausea in the early
morning. suggests serious trouble. The
dull. wearing ache at side and back should
make one pause to think.
Brght's disease and disorders of the
heart and liver may be positively and per
manently cured by taking Paine's celery
compound as soon as neuralgia, weakness.
rheumatism, lack of appetite and low spir-
its show the beginnings of disease of some
of these important organs.
The morning call., 1894-05-12

prescribe it for dyspepsia. kidney trouble,
sick headaches and all forms OF nervous
weakness because it makes people well
when other remedies can do no good.
Men and women who have the tired,
langud feeling that indicates depleted
blood and a feeble condition OF the ner-
vous system. need Paine's celery COM
pound, the remarkable discovery of Pro-
fessor Edward E. Phelps, MD. LID. of
Dartmouth Medical School, the one great
spring medicine prescribed by physicians
of every school.
Sleep is the necessary condition of the
system to restore its lost powers and retain
its vigor. Paine's celery compound quickly
repairs the wasted. wornout nervous It's
sues, calmS and eQuallZes nervous action
The morning call., 1894-05-12
MARRIED.

KEAST-GRAY-In this city. May 9. 1894. by
tue Rev. DR.. Case. Alfred Keast aud Mary Gray,
both of San francisco.
MAYES-JOCRUM-I this city. May 9. 1894.
by the Rev. DR.. Case. Joseph W. Mayes and Eliz-
abeth Jochum. both of San Francisco.
MASTEN-PATTERSON- In this city, May g,
1894, by the Rev. Leslie w. Sprague. feter
Masten of Haywards and Mary Patterson of San
Franc
MOTTON-MOORE-In this city. May g. 1894.
by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Joseph b Motion and
Zada Moore. both of San Francisco
AMMERMAN-HUNTER In this clty. May 9.
1894, at the residence of the BRIDES mother,
by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Herman zimmerman and
Edna Hunter. both of san Francisco.
BERTINE-BRAUD-In this city. May 10.
1894. by the Rev. Dr. Ollie, George +. Auber-
tine and Mamie Braud. both OF San Francisco.
NELSON-DUNLAP-In this city May U, 1894.
by the Rev. DR.. Ollie. Frank l.. Nelson of San
Francisco aud Ellen Dunlap of Watsonvile.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
BIRTHS-M -MARRIAGES--DEATHS

TRirth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be ndorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing TO have the same published
BORN.
DUVEN NECK-In this city. May IL. 1894. TO the
wife of William +. Duveneck,
HEIZMAN-In this city May D, 1894. to the wife
George Hickman, a son.
NELSON-In this city. May II. 1894, TO the wife
of Gustaf Alfred Nelson. son.
SCHRAFT-In this city, May 5, 1894. to the wife
of otto Schraft. daughter.
PARKER-In Berkeley. May 7, 1894. TO the wife
of Christopher Parker a son.
HARRISON-To the wife of j. D. Harrison, a
daughter.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
Liverpool PoStmen.

IarUIH NtsIbIH 4IdII'
The other day a letter thus addressed was re-
ceived AT the Liverpool Central Postofiice: "Al
Reverendissime SignOr ParrOcco della Chiesa dI
OlIcros, Grinscotrid, Liverpool, Inghlterra."
Who but an expert could have translated
"Olcros" into Holy Cross and "Grnscoltrid'
into "Great Crossha street" The letter.
with the envelope marked In red ink, TRY
Holy Cross, Great CrOsShall street," was deliv-
ered on the day il reached The city.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
Kenney and Newstadt Once More

Kern kenney and Waller NewsIadt, who
have been repeatedly arrested for half-interest
swindles, are IN trouble again. NJ Nj. Hogan
yesterday swore out warrants for their arrest
for swindllng him out OF $500. which they In
duced him TO pay for half interest in the Cali
fornia Real Estate Exchange at TIT Market
street. Hogan recently arrived from Australia,
and the $500 WAS all the money he had.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
An Artists PARADISE

The southern part of the State contains
more subjects for pictures than hundred
artists could do justice TO in hundred
years. Some OF the best of them are pro-
duced in part twelve of Picturesque Cali
forniia"
The morning call., 1894-05-12

Pacific steamship companies for those com com
at the disposition or the Admiralty III cast VI
emergency. Nearly G34 900 Will De palu ID SUI
sides this year for Twelve OF these steaLisn.ps.
For The remaining sixteen ships no suDsidies
will be paid. Last year nine vessels were neIu e.u
at the disposition OF the Admiralty. ana ior hfe
OF these 421. .972 WAS naid in subsidies.
The morning call., 1894-05-12

maiden dimpled, dainty, fair,
With hazel eyes and crumpled hair,
Was asked what was the height OF bliss.
She promptly answered, ''Tis kiss,
Provided that the kissers won't
Neglect teeth-cleanslng SoZoDONT."
The morning call., 1894-05-12
The Perkins Club.

The regular weekly meeting of he Perkins
Club was held at their hall, $40 Green street
on Thursday evening. and was well attended.
A number OF speeches were made and great
enthusiasm prevailed among the members.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of transatlantic steamers.
SIMULTANEOUSLY May 1l-Stmr Ber-
IIn from New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived May 1l-Stmr Luca
MIA from New York.
NEW YORK-ArrIved May l1-Stmr State OF
Canrorn Ia from Glasgow.
SCILLY-Passed May l1-Stmr Italia, for Mon
The morning call., 1894-05-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

/
A Vandervsuter. Kent A Hail. st Louis
E Mills. Paso Robles NJ DAILY. Mont
S Wheeler Ukiah e Sargent Il WI, Mont
| L Wheeler. UkIah VCM Silva Salt Lake
| q Wheeler New City w Griffin, Virginia CITY
! f A Patt Jr d. VT, ) jose ii Herbert. Montgomery
/ Miss Lux San Jose Miss Herbert Montgmry
| j J. Sm ith 81 WI On Jose Miss Buell.. Montgom cry
! Mrs A Sinclair Sn Jose Mrs Micon montgomery
J K ID Goodrich n Y Lieut. Reamey, u $ N
! c w Curtis, Riverside ID W archer n f,Co Bluffs
/ NJ Peck. Los Angeles Davenport.
Miss Niccolls, MINI Forhanel. Mass
/ j ii Cameron. n Y u g Platt Mass
| Mrs w Sanders, l. A w Tucker Mass
| Miss Cossoge, Chicago II DIckey. Baltimore
| n q Strove. wash Denham. III
! Camp, Chicago ID II Derr, Ill
/ Mrs Camp. Chicago Spauldiug, Ky
! Il 4 Colby, Chicago J Fowler Il WI. st Louis
l. Lohfeld, Pa g e Edwards w. Conn
| + Mallinkott IL WI, La r w Swanton. .SantaCruz
/ f Mallinkott Jr, La II H Hughes, Mexico
/ Mrs J smith, Clifton Mrs Cnauyet "
! Springs A l. Chauvet n Y
/ j Sullivan. Los Angeles y I Van de Nauter, Wash
| w M Snow, Boston
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
! Mrs GribIing New Mrs L NJ Growers. New
/ Mrs l. a Stone, Chicago e Smith IL W, Ill
| Mrs Clement Colusa j Moore, Lakeport
| A Lerng, Healdsourg Rotbe, lockwood
/ Geo Keek. Uoifax DIV sborn Coioma
J Davies 81 W. Utah y II Decker d w, Or
| E ID Terwilliger, Cal StarRwaetter, Stockton
J NJ Thomas, Murpbys Smith, w a. sn, Canada
| II Rfckwell d str. Ill LenZwell. Wichita
! e Rock. Wichita Holmes. Mans
| O Mears OF Alice hart. Ohio
Bertha Hoover. Ohio Carrie Tucker. Ohio
Mrs E A Hoover, ohio Roberts. Eureka
! l. GfDney Shasta HOMES, Sacramento
| J O'Brien. Sacramento WIN Shinn, with Is X
w Longmere, Lockwood w Nj B Morrison, Ohio
| Z f. jacobson. Portland Sullivan. Or
A f. Young Olympia AC Craig d W, Or
! A Famm Or + Holbrook, Portland
| w J Leonard, Portland ID Pugb. Los Angeles
| w III Ranssaur Los An w Pratt, Fresno
| Narnock, Castrovilie Il j Turner, Sacto
! A N RIackburn Sacto II Toy. Los Angeles
| w Hamilton. Mont Binke, Wash
| A Bauer, Victoria q Cummings. Portland
| II B oodrich Iowa John Miller. Iowa
/ w Hamilton, Mimi Ed Henry. Colo
| Mrs Wood. Or Kennedy, Prescott
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
/ J Finley Sacramento Mrs w Bailey, Idaho
/ Miss Il T. Bailey. Idaho l.ebner. Idaho
| X Schram Idaho Fisher. Alameda
q A Hocg Alameda S Perry, Alameda
Hobson Alameda John Wheden, Alameda
Leah, Denver Penn1tn d W, sta Cruz
j King. Siskiyou watson, Mont
| /, LieDerg Mont A Nj McCiar. Mont
| NJ Marcy, Stockton A Farmer. OF
! Easton. Des Moines McNey Il W, Mex
The morning call., 1894-05-12
new OFFER!
One Coupon 0DIV,
WHICH WILL Be FOUND At
BOTTOM OF THIS COLUMN,
For One Coupon and 10 Cts.
YOU CAN GET
Any Of the Books on This List.

present the Coupons at THE CALL
oFanch Office, 710 Market street, NOT
at the Montgomery street office.
Books will be delivered only between
8 A. M and 8 Pm.
opeciai Notice.-Out-of-town sub
scrlbers who send orders bv mail are
requested to make at least fonr selec-
lions lrom the latest list obtainable in
order that they may not be disappoint-
paid. 00'"s0
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
A NOVEL RECREATION.
The Labor Leaders Welcome the
 Repose of a Jaii.

CHICAGO, July 18.-Debs, Howard, Kellher and Rogers were in the best of spirits today after nights experience in jail. Before Il o'clock Debs came down from his cell to meet Sten- ographer Benedict of the A. R. U., who had bundle of mail for him.
 ''I had the best nights sleep I have had in month or more," said Debs. Nothing disturbed me, not even the ghost of that man hanged the other day. 1 have absolutely nothing to add to what have already Said concerning our orrests. We are here and vii! stay here until next Monday at least" President Debs then fell to looking over his mail and Secretary Keligher, while awaiting his turn in the barber chair, said: I've are enjoying this respite from work.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
A FALLEN DIGNITARY,
An Important Punishment for an
 Unimportant Crime.

LONDON, July IS. The court of Queens bench has affirmed the sem tence of three years penal servitude passed upon Stephen Pearce, formerly sheriff of Southampton and now the labor candidate for parliament from that town, on the charge of stealing three black checks. These had been abstracted from check book in hotel while writing letter there, but he did not attempt to fill them in or slgn them. The sentence is regarded as extraordi- narily severe.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
The Atlantic 6 Pacific R.. B. The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent ill COnnec-
 tiOn with the Railways of
 the 'Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS,

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the most sublime Of Natures work on the Earth, inde scrlbable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's well you can journey most directly by this line Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La guna, or of Acoma, 'The City of the Sky D Visit the Petrified Forest near Carrizo. See ard marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests oi the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River
 T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu- querque, New Mexico. W. A. RESELL, General Passenger Agent, San Francisco Cal,, and AL buquerque, New Mexico. H. s. VAN SLICK, General Agent, Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
He Employed Alien Labor.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 1s.-The grand jury has reported an indictment against Henry J. Warden, superintendent of the Barber Asphalt company for en- ploylng alien labor in this city which is prohibited by law
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
Killed by His Daughter.

LOUISVILLE, July 18.-Mrs. T. A. Meagher, 32 years old, shot and killed her father, John Ashbaker, today when he was abusing his wife. Mrs. Ash baker is said to be dying from kick in the stomach inflicted by her husband :.