davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30

WOhhS WA1S-
1T Is remarkable how your trip abroad has i'm
proved you"
1T is the use Of the CARLSBAD Waters that has
improved me. more than my trip abroad. / have
gained In flesh and strength since I used them
Many persons use them for reducing flesh. because
the Waters remove all unhealthy tissues and super
abundance Of fat, but they also build up arm and
solid flesh. which Is a sign Of perfect health /
also use the Carlsbad sprudel Salt early in the
morning with glass full OF the Water II in
creasee the laxative action Of the same III Won
ever suffer from chronic catarrh Of the stomach.
biliousness, govt or rheumatism. advise you to
use them. Every druggist has them" The
genuine" have the signature Of '-Eisner & Men
delson Co.. Agents, y. " on every bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
A GOOD RECORD.

arrangements Of the kidneys and liver lead TO
Impeachment OF the blood, from which spriny
many tronelous maladies that never get well Of
cannot too speedily seek the aid of a potent med
icine: and the safest you can employ is Dr. Ken
nedys Favorite Remedy. Its efficacy has been
demonstrated by thousands OF cures performed I'm
the practice Of its discoyerer long before IL was
put forth as a proprietary medicine. No more de-
servedly popular medicine was ever offered TO the
public and none has achieved by its merit greater
popularity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
How the Clubs stand.
DEAF MUTES DEFEATED.
Johns Hopkins Won From Kendall
Greens Saturday.

Greens Saturday.
The Johns Hopkins University base ball
team engaged in a quiet game with the deaf
mutes from Kendall College of this city at
Union Park, Baltimore, Saturday afternoon.
downing the mutes by the score of to 3
The Hopkins men outplayed their deaf an
tagonists at every point but did so in a
listless fashion, which, with the aid of
stupid base running, kept the number Of
runs made by Hopkins within one figure
The game was rather queer one, says
the Baltimore American, owing to one team
being deaf and dumb, their coaching being
altogether, of course. by violent gesticula-
tons, struggling of the shoulders and con-
tortions of the countenance. There was
plenty of kicking and talking, but Ii made
no noise at all. IL was especially funny to
see the captains of the two teams arguing
with the two umpires one of whom was
deaf and dumb and the other of whom
could talk. Finally in most cases, a pad
deaf mutes behaved as quietly as any base
ball team could goes without saying Their
silence also cast a hush upon the Hopkins
men, all the coaching in the world having no
effect In rafting the Kendall College men,
AS for the game itself, it was rather I'M
interesting and slow. The Hopkins men
took the lead at the start, and never were
headed. Kiene. the deaf mute pitcher, was
taken out of the box in the sixth inning.
although he had struck out seven men and
been hit for but six bases. Seasons was put
in place. but only pitched part of one in
ming. The work of the Kendall College men
was but ordinary, there being no brilliant
plays or other prominent features of the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Saturday, Collexe Rail Gnme.

University Of Virginia. 3; Georgetown, 2
Pennsylvania, o; Yale. o -four innings).
Princeton, 8; Lafayette, 3
Cornell, IL; Colgate, 5.
Harvard, Z; Holy Cross, g
Amherst, 10; Tufts. 2.
Franklin and Marshall 4; State College 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Wellesley Cirls to Row.

One Of the teachers of Wellesley College
has sought out Capt Davis of the Harvard
Varsity crew and asked him to designate
some man to coach the girls at Wellesley
In rowing. Mr.. Walter johnson of Mime
apolis was chosen and accepted the position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
the oLD-FAshIoMED STYLE

| Troubles IN
| way. For
Indigestion,
Constipa-
ton, Bilious
Att acks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Polo at the Chevy Chase Club.
A Cycler,s Ride for $500.

j. b. Gibbs, who started from Washington
Saturday morning to ride bicycle to Ian.
sing, Mich, in ten days on a 500 wager, Of
fered by H. S. Owen, arrived at Middletown
Nd, at 3 80 the same afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30

Racing by electric light was inaugurated
Saturday night at Southside Park. St. Louis,
a fair-sized crowd being present. The park
had been put In fine shape and some pretty
good sport was witnessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
To Shoot by telegraph.

By total score Of 3o3 points. 100 member
of the Chicago whist clubs Saturday nigh
defeated an equal number of players rep
resenting the state at large. The gam
was the greatest ever played in the histor!
OF the world, 400 men being seated at tn
tables.
The herald., 1894-02-16
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.


Grain aud MIL stuffs.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL s0cg$1. 90.
CoRN-Per Genital, $1.00.
WHEAT-Per Genital, S1.l5.
NFLoUR- Local extra family, per Dbl, $3.40;
north ern and eastern, $500.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $21 shorts, 1913.
cracked corn, $1.05; feed meal, 81 TO- rolled
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy California creamery, per
roll (1A lbs), 5065219c; do. in tubs, per h. 27Cg
CSC; Fancy dairy. pr roll (ls4lbs) 45@471Sc;
choice, 35(04Oc; fair 3O035c.
CHEEsE-California half cream, per lb, log
lie; do. full cream, lac; Young America, l5c;
small, @ Id. hand), 16c, eastern full cream, Is
(Ol6c; domestic Swiss, old, 1S02Oc; new, 150p
] sc; imported Swiss, 2SG3oc; ldmburger, do.
nestle, 14C@l5c; imported, lS@20c
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per lb, 12l1c; Cor.
cob, l3tzc; Boneless, 1Oe; Picnic, SC.
BAcoN-Rex, homeless breakfast per h.,
l2Nc; Defiance, loI; otter I grades 9yzSIoc
DRY SALT PoRK-Bellies, clear per h., Che;
Short clears 812c.
PIG PoEK-Aaii barrels, $3.50.
LARD-Tierees, Ivory compound. per h.,
re; Rex pure leaf, &C.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-sun-dried, Sacks per Id. 7@sc !;
boxes, per h., 10@11c; eYaporated, fancy, 12c.
APRIcoTs-Fancy, per h., 1l9l2I1c; choice,
9N10c
fEAcHEs-Fancy, unpeeled, 7@9ci peeled, ID
@16c.
PRUNEs-ohoice, boxes, per ID. 79sc; sacks,
5g7c; fancy, 9G10c.
Freah Fruits.
APPLES Per box, ST. 1902 co.
BANANAs-Per bunch, So 00m2.25.
LEMoNsoCgTed.. per box, $l.75@2'Oo; I'M
:. oRANaas-Naysls, per box, So oO@s So seed
lings, $l.25@2.25.
ALMoNDs-Paper shell, per h., l6@17c; soft
shell. lam Sc. hard glell. lO(ml lp
PEANUTs-California, raw. per b. 5000;
roasted, 7g8e; eastern, raw, 6@7c; roasted,
S@9c.
Beans, Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs, blaekeyed, So OoG2 25 /;
pink, 1925; Lima, SO, 50@2.6 80; navy, 81 .25@
$50; small white So. 6502.75.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, Use.
CABBAGE Per 100 lbs, 60@70c
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, soc.
ONIoNS-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, $l.0o.
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, T5c(G$l.10.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
Vegetabies-MisceIla neous.
CAULIFLowER--Per doz. 600.
CELERY-Per doz. lunches, 600.
GARLIc-Per h., 304c.
LETTUcE-Per doz., 15c.
0N1oNs- per doz, punches, 2oc-
RADIsHEs-Per doz punches zoe.
SPINAoH-Per doz. punches, zoe.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb, per lb., l0@l219c; extracted,
5(0ec.
BAGswAx-Per lib, 21@25c.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRy-Per doz. hens, $50oG55O; old
roosters, 50. 5005 90; young roosters, $500
400; broilers, $z.5OtG3 90; turkeys, per h., 10
0l5c; ducks, per doz., So, O0G6.00; geese, Fer
head, $1.00.
California ranch, 12@14e per doz.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
casseg:
BEEF-First quality, 595He; second, 415@,
494e; third, 4945fc.
VEAL-Range heavy, 4]atg5Moi do, light,
5@51ac; dairy. 6x@7c.
NofToN14llae5lsci spring lamb, 7@7l2c.
PoRK-6(9SIse.
The herald., 1894-02-16
Ancient Drinking Guilds.

1t is gravely said by an authority
that the Dutch guilds, the most ancient
Of workingmen's organizations, had
their origin in drinking guilds which,
although they did not, as in the case of
the Greeks and Romans, exalt drink to
the rank of deity, made it a kind of
civic dignitary. These drink guilds
and drink brethren existed from the
earliest times until the latter part of
the sixteenth century, when their ex-
cesses led to their suppression. 1t is
held that men who worked together
drank together, and thus formed the
primitive club which developed into
the guild.-Notes and Queries.
The herald., 1894-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb 5.-HopF, dull; state,
common to cnoice, 15@22c; Pacific coast, lG9
22c.
Copper-Dull; lake, $5.S71g.
Lead-A eaker; domestic, 1920.
Tin-Easier; straits, $500; plates, dull;
Spelier, firm.
Cofee-Options opened dull, 5 to Is points
lower: ruled exceptionally dull under unfavor-
able European advices: closed 8 to rs down.
Sales were 5000 bags, including February at
SIS. 95@16 90: March, $3.50; May, 1913:
Sep $l4. l0fG15 90. Spot Rio closed dull and
heavy; No z at l7@17lsc
Susar-Raw oloseL firm; refined closed quiet
Muscoyado 80 test, 2 15-16c; refining, 2.s9
2 25-l6c; cenlrifugals 81 test, -l6c; off A,
3s4@3 l1-l6c; mould A.. 49s6D4 9-16; stand,
cut LOAF and crushed, 45sQD5 Lice; powdered
41Sta4 dice; graduated, 1904 bic; cubes,
43s(64 9-16. Molasses, 2sac.
The herald., 1894-02-16
Aged Woman walks over 500 Miles.

Mrs. Anna Peterson of Denver, 60
years of age, walked into Pueblo at Q
o'clock Saturday morning, having come
on foot from the Cherokee strip, $50
miles, with the exception of a trife over
100 miles, which she rode on train. She
went to the strip at the opening, but with
starvation staring her in the face she set
out for Denver and averaged more than
20 miles every day she walked,
(COlo.) Special
The herald., 1894-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb 5.-Wheat-Active business
The market opened unchanged to 5sc lower;
worked off 1s4c from highest; advanced only
slightly ana closed steady, lSsc lower than
yesterday.
There was heavy liquidation, buyers of yes
terday throwing their holdings on the market
as result of disappointing cables large receipts
and small export.
Receipts were $4,000 bushels; shipments
COCO but hes.
Closing quotations: Wheat-steady; cash
55c; May, 56lsc.
Corn-Lower; cash 34c: May, 3615c,
Oats-Easy; cash, Csc; May, 29l4c.
Rye-44c.
Bariey-Nominal.
Fiax-$1. 3al5.
Timothy-$4.l5.
The following quotations from the Chicago
board of trade are furnished by De Van & Rut-
ledge, brokers, room 80 Bryaon block, Les An
The herald., 1894-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THURSDAY. February Is, 1891.
NJ T Norris ct al TO A 81 Norris-Lut A. blk
1O1, Pomona; SIS.
$4,000.
j Cline to W H Bolliday-Lots |, 0. 10, blk
H; lots and 5, blk M lots 8, 8, 6, blk B; lots
3, Q, 10, IL, ID, IA, Al, AZ, 40, blk X, Knob
q Racker ct " to NJ Hanretti-Lot 81, blk 2,
A D Harrison to ] Z Wijeth-W 6.54 acres in
farm lot "a, Gardena tract; $500
stears Ranches company to M Mckinney
"a of NWN of seq and the NE14 OF NWH OF
sR1z of sec rs, t 8 &, h IL W; $40.
o q Hess to D Preseott-Lot 20, blk 10s Re-
dondo Reach; 5000.
RedOndo Beach company to d Prescott-Lot
20, blk 1873, Redondo Beach; 1882.
P Reyes ct ux to D Todd-Lot 8. blk 10,
o Freeman to MeDenald-N part OF lot 81,
Lincoln Park tract S175
PToVideacie W 4 Dev Co-Lots ID, 10 blk
Fl / Green Il al osPRRco -Land 3ox6s0.
blk 16l, Lankershlm l. & w Cos sub OF H.
600 acres of Ro exclusion de San Fernando;
CT Kramer ct ux to r Kramer-Lot 8, His.
cock & smiths I'd ed to A; $1,000
M stephenson to McCreary-Lot S,blk U,
Monrovia; 500.
845 # of lot of sub OF "A of frac NV a
of Sec 80, T 8, R ID w 81;
San Jose Ranch to Douglass-Blk l,
ME- Douglass TO S Boteler-2.65 in La
Verne tract; $256.25.
NV Moody ct TX 70 R white-Lots 81 and
80, Jefiries trt; $4,000.
+ C Spence to l. H spence-Lots l., 2 and 8,
Monroe addition to Monrovia trt: gift.
30 Cline to l. A LIE Boutillier-N so acres of
the NV Il OF sec 10, I o, ID W; $l652.37.
ii l. Macneil ct al to Los Angeles Olive crow
ers ssociation-Blk ls6 Maclay Ro; $2976.
] C Cline to Fl " McGee-40.25 acres Ro La
A Ordla et ux to Belle de La Monte-Lot SO,
$1,000. "1''' --'- SUI w 4 ''''
f A Gibson to M Hyland-Lot 80, Clark &
Bryan trt; $500.
I'D Lincoln ct al to But,er-Part of lot
1, blk x, San Pasqusl trt, Pasadena; 81.
J A Forthmann ct al to Alderete-Lot 10,
blk IS, Pioneer Building Lot Association trt;
$3.50.
W T ellis to w whalley-Lot SO, blk 1,
Wrights sub OF Sisters of Charity trt; $500.
A Il Frazier ct con to Fl Zuanf-Lot 1lS,
sub of z 10000 acres of 8 = of no ex-Mission
de San Fernando; 81.
G Peck ct TX to Georgeault-Lot z,
Pecks sub OF blk &c. $3.50.
S Seagrave to M Y Georgeault-Lot IS,
Pecks sub OF blk 80; $3.50.
~ HJuckins ct con to Ii M Judd-Lot 80, Kin
N Fancher ct con to ] NJ varley--Lot 12 blk
l, Wrght's sub OF Sisters of Charity trt; $40.
B F Mcmillan to Jenk1ns-Lot IL, Teggis
Tower tract: $500.
G Il Peck ct ux to Leonhart-Lot 10, Peck's
sub of lots 4 and u. blk 90, Chas t Healey's
NJ Spare ct con to Z Leonhardt-Lot 2, blk S,
Washnet ton tract; $500
p GeOrgeault Ell ux to seagrave-Lot %,
blk d, Soto street tact $1,000.
X Eads ct ux TO I kced-Lot 8, Blk rs, Po-
mona; $500
B Chiids Ell al to W whittier-Lsnd on E
side of Los Angeles street; $4,000.
II w de Shepherd to Holiness Lot 36, blk 8,
Wolfskill orchard tract $3.50,
W Mead to s r Thorpe-Lot 60, Boucher
tract; $40
Ell Baldwin to E A Hearn ct con-Lo! 42,
Santa Anita colony; $2400.
SUMMARY.
Deeds Observation-Disclosures. 53
Nominal. Observation-Disclosures. II
Total. Po4t fOb.OI
NorE-Figures separated by a dash indicate
page and number OF book OF miscellaneous
records.
The herald., 1894-02-16
THE FEARLESS LIFE,

In the low moons pensive splendor,
Not in days fame,
Very soft and very tender
Breathe her dear name,
While tho night winds hymn Is blending
With tho near wave,
And the amaranths are bending
Above her grave.
For her thoughts and deeds were holy,
Friend, sister, wife.
Perfect did the lofty, lowly,
Behold her life. as. b.
Hers was charity the golden; .s,sfE
Hers sleepless love. III
Oh, with all true ladies olden, yl9ssI
She CLOVIS above. 100
Yet from us she's not departed;
Yet in this sphere
Seems her true soul, SO true hearted,
To dry grief's tear.
Saviour. whom she loved so fearless,
In all world strife,
May we with her know the fearless,
Starr'd heavenly lifel
New York Ledger.
The herald., 1894-02-16

Can Francisco Produce Mark ct.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15-Receipts of fresh
vegetables continue light except mushrooms,
which came in heavier than ueual.
Potatoes are eady.
Sweet potatoes lower.
Onions are firm.
In fresh fruits, the market Is slow, with am
pie supply of oranges.
Five cars of oranges aueJioned at little below
quotations
Good red apples in moderate demand.
Mexican lines are lower.
The butter market Is firm, with prospect OF
advance.
Eggs are weak.
Cheese was steady.
Poultry demoralized; stock heavy.
Game is in light demand.
The herald., 1894-02-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock Rxohanee Rs1iam.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-On Wall street the short
interest hammered Sugar on adverse reports OF
all kinds, large blocks being thrown upon de-
clinlng market, with net loss of 2N; preferred
declined 2IS
There was good deal of excitement in the
wheat pit, and traders climbed over each other
in endeavors to get rid of long wheat. May op-
tions touched 90 BIG, the lowest point for New
York
Government bonds clofed strong.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Money on call, easy
at per cent; closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile pkper-3ia0D51z.
Sterling exchange-Firm; bankers bills at
$4.87CG45714 for demand; $4 S5@D4 S3N for
60 days.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-Drafts-sight, Csc;
Geographic, SOC.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
W GIoni.,n o..,nta Ham .uuo-a
The herald., 1894-02-16

When johnson, in 1855, sent the
conclusion of his dictionary to Millar,
the publisher, that gentleman sent him
the final payment and expressed thanks
to God that he had done with him,
whereupon johnson made reply that he
was glad to find that Millar had the
grace to thank God for anything
Minneapolis Housekeeper.
The herald., 1894-02-16
The Flower Language.

Mrs. Murray Hill-There was time
when you called me daisy, sweet vi
olet and lily of the valley.
Mr.. Murray Hill-Yes, that was be-
fore you began jawipg me every night.
Now, the only flower / wish You were
is -four O'Clock" That shuts up
sometimes. Texas Siftipgs,
The herald., 1894-02-16

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Cattle--Ths receipts were
1880 head. The market closed lower, except
best grades. Top steers, So. 00@5. 10; good TO
choice steers, $4.75@4.90 shippers and ex-
porters, $4,25@4 50i fair $a.550ga.6o; COM
mon. S3.50@4.l5; Texans, w 7o(@3.lo; cows
SO 00QD3. 40; heifers, $2.7002.S5.
Hogs-heceipts were II, 900 mead. The mar
ket closed active and 10 to Is cents lower
Rough heavy, ga. 50@4. 80; packers and mixed
81 30 as. 90: prime heavy and butchers
weights, $5.65@5.10; prime light, $1,000
$40.
sheep-Receipts were 1900 head. The
0375; top lambs, SD. 00@4 So.
The herald., 1894-02-16

New YORK, Feb. 15.-Mining shares closed as
sAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Following are clos


SAN FRANoIsco, Feb. l5.-silver bars $40
6336c.
Mexican dollars-53@63lzc.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15-5ilver bars, 63l4e per
ounce.
LONDON. Feb. 15.-silyer bars, 299sd per
ounce.
The herald., 1894-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Wool-Firm; domestic
fleece, 19&25c; pulled, 20G26ci Texas, 100
l5c,
The herald., 1894-02-16
Whisky.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Petroleum was dull;
closed at S016c bid.
The herald., 1894-02-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria.
The herald., 1894-02-16

CHICAGO, Feb.t5-Pork-Eas cash, $12. OH
May, $12.07ls,
Ribs--Rasy: cash, S. 1917; May, $685..
Short clear-R6. 75C17.1215
Shoulders-$6, 25@65O.
The herald., 1894-02-16

May wheat opened about Inc So me, prOKe &c,
rallied l4(l1ac anu closed 1Ac lover than yes
terday-lhe lowest ever known. July declined
the same.
May corn closed lower.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10 Wheat, was steady;
May closed at $l.O11s; December, 81 077s.
Barey-Quiet May closed at 73c; Decem-
Der, S31sc.
Corn-96Ac.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 15.-Whest; California No. /
at 5s 1dl$(d5s I'd; No. western red winter, 4s
91ad@ IS. Market quiet and steady; holders
offer moderately.
Uorn-Western closed at IS Cd. Market quiet;
demand moderate.
The herald., 1894-02-16

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-whisky closed at sil5.
The herald., 1894-02-16

$50 envelopes, SOC; q rm writing paper, 25c.
Langstadter, 2l4 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-02-16
NE N ! Il 4 = e. ! -:
"a n r. n WM Die dItsfttn tsssr ,u.
NJ NJ M NJ W# perldfflssen &psei0s
81 M & Itften an esr paeifIc
M III #kWE N W# AEste.
Los ANGELES DIVISION.
fe3 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

LOs AN0GLEs DIFAHAoNp
fe3 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
YOUTHS suffering from results OF foliies or
excuses, causing nervous debility, seminal
weakness, loss of vigor and memory, despond-
eneyl diseases of the kidneys, blood and re-
productive organsl gleet, gonorrhoea, syphilis,
destroying diseases.
MEN older in years. having too frequent
teria1, phosphstes, etc, woolly or brick dust
deposits in urine, which are symptoms of sec
ondaTy seminal weakness, the loss impoverish-
ing the vital organs.
OOMPLIOATION B--The reason Thousands
cannot get cured of above complsints IL owing
to com plicationB not underst0od by ordinary
doctors. Or. Liebig & Co. have discovered the
secret Of curing the complications.
EKEE-Our confidential book and diagnosis
sheet sent free on application, securely sealed
days. 10 to IL,
The herald., 1894-02-16
BANK OF AMERICA,

(AA4N4A Ma IA IVA - 4A4AxAR
FORMERLY
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block,
Capital stock, paid up. ,..,.... 100000
OFFICERS.
JOHN T. PLATTER, President
ROBERT =. BAKER. Vice President
GEORGE Ii. STEWART. ,.............. Cashier
DIRECTORS;
lothian Bixby, Chas Forman, L. T. Garnsey
Lewellyn Bixby, X. S. Baker, John II. P.ater,
Geo. IL. Stewart.
GoUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL
- l0l 8. Spring ST., Nadeau block
L. BREED ,Presiden
WIN, l.: BosBfsHELL,. ..,,..... Vice. Presideni
y, ~, rIt1r Ohsnlel
w. H. HOLLlDAY .......... Assistant Cashier
Capital, paid in gold coin. ,,....., $500, OO0
gu plus md undivided pro6ts.,...... $4,000
DIRECTORS;
L n. Breed, H, T. Newell, Wm. II, Avery
sias Holman, w. II. Holiday, u. G. Bosby
thell, NJ. Hagan, Frank Rad r, d. Remick
Thomas Goss, VIM. +. Bos byshell.
The herald., 1894-02-16

Deeds Observation-Disclosures. 53
Nominal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Total Observation-Disclosures. SOD, 766.O7
NorE-Fjgures separated by a dash indicate
page and number OF book OF miscellaneous
records.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-06
MURDER OF R. E. L. ROBINSON
Said to Have Been Slain on the
 Island of Tiburon.
The Word Received by the Way o1 Guaymas From Survivors Of
 the Expedition.

"El Eco Fronterizo," published at Nogales, gives an account of the murder of R. E. L. Robinson and James Logan by the Seri Indians on the island of Tiburon. Robinson and party left Yuma several weeks ago in the bark Cape San Lucas.
 The party was heard from at various points along the lower Colorado and once after they reached the gulf but since then no word has been received from them.
 The Fronterizo says that when the bark launched at Tiburon, Robinson and Logan went ashore their, two com panions remaining on the vessel.
 The men in the boat soon after heard about thirty shots.
 They lay off the island for some time and fearing that their companions had been murdered they proceeded to Quay may and announced the death of thell fellow voyagers.
 The island of Tiburon lies on the eastern part of the gulf about 100 miles above Guaymas and about 15O miles below the mouth of the Colorado. It is about thirty miles in length and twenty miles in width and lies about three miles from the mainland. The Seri Indians who inhabit 1t art said by the Fronterizo to be extremely savage and barbarous. It recommend their extermination by the Mexican government.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-06
THE TERRITORY WINS.
A New Trial Will be Sought by the
 Other Side.

A New Trial Will be Sought by the
 Other Side.
 A verdict was rendered for the terri tory yesterday in its suit against Col. Christv, ex-territorial treasurer, to re- cover $16, ,OO0 alleged to have been inn properly employed in the redemption of certain Yuma and Yavapai county bonds under the provisions Of the funding act. The plaintiff contended that at the time the bonds were re- deemed there was no fund for that pur- pose and that the treasurer was not em- powered to take the money from any other fund.
 On the other hand the defense con- tended that the fund had already been created by bonus of $10.000 received from prospective purchasers of the funding bonds, and that the treasurer had been already authorized to redeem the bonds which he did redeem. Also that it was within his authority to to overdraw upon any fund since the the matter of fixing the amounts of the va rious funds rested with himself. The defense further contended that the suit, if instituted at all, should have been against him and his bondsmer under the funding act, rather than against him and his bondsmen as treas urer.
 The court instructed the jury to tino for the plaintiff. A motion will be fileo for new triel and failing in that ths case will be appealed. Should the yer dict be sustained in all the higher courts to which it might be taken, tht treasurer's remedy will be in legis latlye act to reimbur him.