davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Though trains leave Ne"-iork foot q C9ambers-s.
O.0O A. M.-Ves,buled Express Daily for Waveriy.
J.UU Dnghar1ion. Elmira. Buffalo Bradford. James
town Meadvile and the West Paror
Buffalo
C.CO r. N.-Vestibu.ed Limited Daily. solid for
-'')O chicago Chautaugua Lake. arrives Cleveland
7,O 4 NJ. Chicago 5.35 Z. VI Seepers CHI
cago. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
100 J.. M.-Bunalo Vestbued Express Daily. arrives
GOV Buffalo 30 4. VI. making direct connections
f0r Detroit. Chicago and The West
845 ; o n TO cna s5 a9 s Nsaa nas
fa,0. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining car.
rTNICKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
i accommodations at III 26i. 4ot and 957 Broadway.
$50 East l25th-st Chambers and West 23d ferries
New-York 90 Broadway and 333 Fuon-st Brooklyn: 200
Hudson st.. H0bokea. and Jersey city Station. Erie
Transfer Company cS"s Cor and checks baggage from
hotels and residences 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


A''0',' in In erect November L. iso5
1000 4. ". PESXs1LyANiH LIMITED Pullman
comparment, Sleeping Dining snosins and ooseTVs a
4. ~. Cincinnati. go a. ~. indisnspois so 4 ~ M
zoo =. VI. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS. -
Pullman Sleeping AM Dining Cars 20 s. Louis LOUIS
vile and Chicago Arrives Cincinnati 1913 a. ~ ~
Goo r. II. wEsTEGN fXrREss-P Pullman sleeping
and Dining Cars - Chicago and Cleveland Arrives
7.45 :. VI: soI'THwEsTEaX EXPREss. pullman
Sleeping and Dining Cars 70 Cincinnati and -, GUS
s., Loa!s l. H. second morning
$40 y. w. PACIFIC EXrREss-rullman Sleeping &, car ar
'"'1 ron ATL,NTA ExPosrTIoX.so u
4 n daIly; via srADoArp AIR i.lNE 30 and . %
week e, e, s l,3 $50 r N s,ay. rur sovrr
5 $50 $50 ioio dining car. II a. NJ 10 2lo @ 20 q,
Congressional LIN. 3" al fHr'r and nn.ng Ctt'' i.p
6a ''; 30 sao II 4 4 g - cansresslana Lin s
Tarlo and Dining! car,l, 40 DINING Carr p'"'"S
CnEsAPEAKE 2 OHIO RAILWAY. Express p. NJ
Sa 6p TG P9Sr S conF6R RT' aoG TSoRFo va
Charles Route. = ~ weekdays and. win through
ATTHNrIc CITY and CAPE MAY 100 p. NJ. week-day'
~ Eue or fI Rr,7 ,tt p, osH- Grove and Point
Pleasant, 90 A. v. 10 lo $40 SO and lioD = "
su9dals esop az "'e'aNsn Tor A'''''
al'~ $50 FOR PHILADELrHIA; 20 ,n,,.
inr carr. II A N 70. 20 . $50 dining car
G @sos s G4 e5 sS e' $50 20 m,e
4 NJ, Dining Can : 43l D1ns o@ az " SO'"'"'
ricse, ofice- No. taa 90 100 is2a III and ?ci
Br'alway Asor Iioae an fo, ~ l.' e,rss, S
broadway ana Brooklyn Annex station ZOO 9t rV Won
Street Bro kyni station Jersey 'iy. ne tsys rom
hoels and residences through 20 Destination. voon
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
DEL IACKAyIhNNA AND WESTERN AZ IL;
stations In New ork. foot III Darcia! h""
Cnrfstopher streets
VESTIUILED TRAINS. -


Direct route l. NEWAKk. BLoOMtlEl.ll. MOS l-Hii'.
THE ORANGES summit Bernasds.'"t, nas"'.s
Ridge. Madison, M0rrist- wn ttssale Al.
ton, Dover. stanul p-. new Oh bO g2hg,,,,i ~
LAKE HOPATCONG I.sckers,. wn. sCh1ol.E
MOI NTAlN. Washington plllLLNsb1 IIr' l.na4,,.'
WATER GAP. -TROj DSBDRG, fotJn3 l"uit-aA-tiis
SCRANTON, PIIT-rOE. WlLht0tAisitt. ~
COKE. DANylLLE. NORTH hL>i'lANt' ,,.-
rose. EfNGHAMTON, OhFOKD, Nl..N l1t, W","i
villc. UTICA. RI n. ED 1fll.6@, .o,tt'-'
SYRACUSE OSWEGy. lNACA, oNEdO, EINtHt,
CoRNING BATH. DANsVILLE. FtALO ana All
polnts WEST. NORTHWEST AND sol lUHESl.
7:2j A. AUTHORIZATIONS NAH. siags a. principal
900 A. M-BUFFALo. SCRANTON. nINGhAMroN,
UTICA KCHFIELD SPKl., ~. SYRACUSE AH1
OsWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman HIfft FAr.'f care n
meet q Buffalo with train fr t...t la4 points We
100 r Il SCRANTON. WlLKEShAkHr and EiMItA
EMPRESS Pullman Iul-f iaIor cas-. $1,000,
400 +. M-SCRANTON WILNES8Al.itE. and PA u
OITU EXPRESS pullman Blnet P1l.lf '"ri
80 y NJ ,DaiisJ.-PunlJ Nesrhued l.in..sd ESl.,ss
FOR SCRANTON. HINGfAMToN, hLMlRt. BIZ
FALO Pullman bIne, Sleep rs car q meets ~
Buffalo with train or Chicago and .ifts W. -,
$50 = ". Nsn,l.-Bf- trAiO. )" RATION. NlNGhAh-
TOS UTICA SYRACUSE ara OSWiGO EMPRESS
TlCKTTS AMI PULLMAN ACCoMMopATloNs a. u
Park Place ~ BroadwIf Tickets AZ ferry stations ~
broadway. III itl-ayr ccr 2fhs 81. n West l5ta-si.
90 rolumhus-ave New or 3"S and 1@6 Fulton IT,. ami
100 Broadway. BrooNyu Time tables Swing fun ini'f-
wFsTcoTT ENTREES COMPANY viii coll for and
check baggage from hotel residence O. Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
FOR LAKEWOOD.

40 s.l5 4 ". I:i5 3:4O. $40 ? " o., ,,l
FOR Farm.ngialr. Toms River Barnesat f"fN S''
Blraegst. go SO A. NJ. l+1. 4;iO ;. " ,,o -, n
For Atlantic city Nlne.and. ana bFdse'oh f'o ~ 80
~ +. NJ. , ,,..,.rds y, Nevs
sink 4.30 slj ll:3O A. NJ. 80, l4o, 40 -" J. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
ASSEMBLING OF CONGRESS-
>.oxr OF THE FRACTIONAL STRIFE WHICH
MARKED THE DEMOCRATIC ADVENT.

,,,,.p YEARS AGO ALL WAS BITTER RIVALRY FOR
THE FEW OFFICES To re DISTRIBUTED THIS
YEAR NEITHER POLITICIANS NOR OFFICE
SEEKERS ARE MUCH IN EvIDENCE-THE
CONTESTS IN PROGRESS NOW DiGNI-
FLED AND FRIENDLY-WRO THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
5tIjooI Aecnrlcs.

5cbooI Aecnues.
~ >~~o,.NN~@NND- -.N0-@N1N~N-
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. Governesses
&c. o. Colleges schools and Families. Apply %
Ms NJ J. YOtNG-FGL TON. % In.oa square
L. IsK TEACHERS' AGENCIES New-YSrk Eos,on
i Chicago. I.s Angeles. ~ T. Croker " - Kerr
T. Huys=pcn . ". 49, Pratt y y. Manag~r~ 20 5h-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Banning 5ehco.s.
A LEXAHDER MACGEEGOK
n Mendclss0hn Rooms. iV1 and West 5jih-si
Private lessons and classes . dancing
Gentl@mrn's Class begins Monday Ete Dec
III GEORGE DoDWORTH
L. AND ~ EAST 18th STREET.
Opeas Saturday CLASH and private essons
Hens class. No ndaJ December .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
WEST SEQRE z. r.

~ - i SEzA$NE N.k.
and ~ MINUTES ,aiiier nom foo, i-enkiin ST.
4so y b pa 2's al Il s sa9A Tor ca,. Mountain.
ana sar1toga Paror care @ Albany. -uH.ays ,on.y
DIS a. II, psA - MAN " e9 y . e X S0e's
1913 A. u. Daily. except SUNDAY. 90 ,a,skN y M
A,laa,. sara,asa. caiye LAX. Georre iaii3r ear.
COO r. VI DGiy Sor albany. Y.n,reai uu-l. syTaeu's'
RSches,sr Buffalo Magma Falls Toronto. Detroit
CSC y. v. Daily. eScept sunday f1r Neubu-s Albany.
7i5 =. VI DAILY except sunday 'or c"ca' Syracuse
IT, BaI.ia. Niaeara F's Toronto Detroit Cleveland
'% , d p15o! a@a s ss1o G fc's sHd
s'ationa Time "tles at pfinel% r''ITA ,rrr.RT.
On Passenssr Agent, : Vanderbilt ave. Nev-Y0Ik.
NEW YORK AT ATLANTA
y An Of ,ckeis Tail and Se"Trr p, q o w
BROOKLYN DAY Atlanta ea9 be oe G,,,cs-,,o az
rodaton al. az lows, rate, Atlanta parties weekly 10
days 'or $50 a.. l,i i,p>o'yc COOK ,aKIl 4 son.
ec, pR6iDWAY co. Warren 81. y Y
Amuscmlnls.
ACADEMY OF " SIC, it'h s, : Irving II
..rnE sN sIpoRrISa DucHEss."
Mate We'd ani SAT- I've. at >
B"oV r'-'',s T fHsG i Am @Si'''
t..~t k.t5 Mats and a .
ns.r.t
r,,IIrN NIGHT CLERK
BROADWAY THEATRE I'D MONTH
CIcOUGI: TDWARDES COMPANY.
HIS ENCELLENCi.
Evening" ~ $40 Matinee To-day NJ =
COII.Mgvs TIEATRE-E,g. s.I5 Wed. x sat Mat
Z AhUKEN TtCk in
MILES AnnoN.
MStEs ARoON.
EDEN MUSEE WORLD IN WAX.
GIAND CONCERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSEY
tAnth.aelt. coal used exciGsise!y),
-Four traces. Automatic Block Slgnhis'


-Four Autt mate blotk HiEi..Hi'
on ard after November u 1870 CO.
Trains ieave station f.ot q Liberty 81 .
For Tason Bethlehem Allentown Mauch nun t1o 81. ,,
40 10 y.iO Of 40 Eas'0nl 4 NJ, ~ W ~
I..etonl 30 90. T:3) 90 Allen own = a. Su"'''S
80 ~ H. o. Eastonl NJ Loo. 3.3O 600 !, NJ \,
For V-skosfarr. Pit,st0n and Scranton. $40 a. NJ
l.lO 1880 ! 80 J. VI Sunia,s. 4.3u A. ~, ,,o ,.oo
For Resdlne ~ $50 SEQ $40 1870 a NJ ~. ~
20 1900 800 So 7.3) r. NJ. l2:l3 night Suh""S'
Far Earrlsbiirg an 20 500 $40 A. NJ, 10 30
800 300 5.45 p NJ. 1913 night sundays l'V0' DOW
Goo i VI. - 10 night . IA s.oo
For suubury Tevisburg and Wllamsport az ~ " "
9.lO \. NJ. no leo. 80 r. NJ sundays 500 ~ w.
600 p NJ. 800 o,.r-
For Red Dark T0~g Rranch and points south 70 i'ont
Pleasant $50 s.l5 II 30 \. N. $50 10 = 10 ~
G.i5 = VI sundays except OCEAN Grove anu H"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Wan NORMAN INST 27s 2so $50 West 7lsst
' Entrance ~ 80 FOUNDED lS57) Nine VAN NOR
MAN Prin Mrs. !. L. MATTHEW'S. Fce-Prn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

tcdthcro.
4 experienced tutor. graduate q Yale. wishes a
\ pupils. nng Tor college business highest refer
sIces. Address YALE. Box g. Tribune once.
l. REACH practically mastered. pleasant les
missed by absence. JOc. pronunciation training
fr"e. prominent references high educa
Lon MONSIEUR GAsfAIiD. liza Broadway
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
BIiAKEY LOST.
A Foul Gives the Fight to His Op-
 ponent.

Jerome Mining News: The prize fight between Blakey and Arthur on Monday came to an end in the second round, when Blakey hit his opponent whiGe he was down, and Referee Jack Nutter gave the fight to Arthur on the foul.
 From the moment the men put up their hands it was Blakey's fight. He showed the better form and handled himself like a fighter, while Arthur was in no condition to enter the ring and did not seem to have any heart in him. In the first round Blakey, after looking his man over, sailed into him and seemed to have no trouble in planting blow when and where he pleased and knocked his man down several times.
 When time was called at the end of the first round the Prof. was bleeding badly and looked in bad condition from the effects of the punishment, while Blakey was without a scratch. In the second round Blakey sarted in to finish his man and would no doubt have done him had he not fouled Blakey showed his manliness by inn mediately acknowledging the foul and asking that his opponent be given the fight
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
THE ELLISON SENSATION.
Two Tonto Basin Men Believe the Re
 port Without Foundation.

Though there has been no direct evi- dence, it would appear that the story brought from Payson of the death of Perley Ellison and family at the hands of Apaches, is incorrect.
 Tom Hazelwood, a caI5tleman Giv- ing in Pleasant valley near the scene of the reported massacre and about ten miles west of the Newton ranch, where the elder Ellison lives, arrived yesterday direct from home. He was over to Ellison's ranch several weeks ago when Deputy Sheriff Benbrook and Cowboys Ketcherside and Voris returned from their eventful trip into the reservation.
 Pleasant valley is sparsely settled. The common center for news and mail and where the school house is located, is Young's ranch a half mile from Hazelwood. Hazelwood was there only a few days before he left and heard nothing more than that all were apprehensive of reprisals from the Cibicu Indians for the killing of Nan Ran-go-tayZ. The senior Ellison had prepared his house for a siege, for his place, only few miles from the reser- vation line, would have been the first place attacked.
 w. H. Fisher, who lives on Wild Rye creek, about a dozen miles from Payson, also came in yesterday. He said the rumors brought by Jake Meadows were current in Payson, but that young Ellison had been in Payson but a couple of days before and that it would have been physically impossible for him to have returned to his home near Strawberry, whence he went, and then have gone the sixty miles or more to Pleasant valley to be there at the time indicated for the murder.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
Hold an Election and Installation of
Officers,

Officers.
 Christmas morning at g o'clock the local commandery Knights Templars met at the headquarters of the com mandery for the purpose of drinking toast to the eminent grand com mander of the grand encampment of the United States.
 C.. W. Johnstone made the reply to the toast of the grand commander. After the toast officers for the ensuing term were elected and installed. After the installation the commandery in a body attended in full regaiia divine worship at the Trinity Episcopal church.
 The officers elected were the follow ing persons: c. W. Johnstone, E. G.; c. :. Ainsworth, e. B.; T. Gillette, C. G.; P. K. Hickey. s. w; J. E. Walker. J. w.; G. H. N. Luhrs, T.; F. A. Shaw, R.; N. A. Morford, standard bearer; D. G. Beals, sword bearer; D. Nicholson, w.; J. Baldwin, s.
 P. P. Parker was installed as sword bearer of grand commander, and Thos Armstrong, Jr., as standard bearer.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Revenue Bill Passes the
 House. Goes Through on the Repub-
 lican Strength. The Bond Bill Will Be Brought Up In Today's SessIon-Dutles
 Restored.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Immedi- ately after the reading of the journal in the house, Chairman Ding1ey of the ways and means committee, reported the revenue bill which the speaker forthwith referred to the committee of the whole.
 MT. Henderson, Republican of Iowa, from the committee on rules, pre- senlted a special order under which the house was to operate. It provided that immediately after the adoption of the order it would be in order to call up the revenue bill and the debate to run until 5 o'clock, when without any in tervening motion, a vote was to be taken on the passage of the bill.
 After ap rotest by MT. Crisp the rules report was adopted by 21S to S9, being a strict party vote.
 Then ensued hot debate over the bill, the Democrats opposing. It makes an increase of 15 per cent on all existing schedules save two and places wool again on the dutiable list. It is estimated Ehe bill will add $40,000, 900 per annum to the revenue, over half the increase coming from the wool schedules.
 At 5 Speaker Reed closed the debate and the vote was taken. The bill passed by the force of the Republican strength. the vote standing 205 to S1.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
ANOTHER ROBBERY.
J. w. Frakes' House Entered and
 Robbed.

 |, The home of J. w. Frakes was en- tered and robbed Tuesday night. The family was away attending church and on their return the place was found to be in disorder.
 The thief had gained an entrance by Hitting a wire screen and climbing through a window. A bureau stands near the window and on it were lying gold watch and $3 in silver. The thief did not disturb the money, but rummaged through every drawer Of the bureau. He next entered another room and went r1hrough the cupboard A closet was next visited and from the pocket of a coat was extracted g. small box containing jeweTry, family heirlooms. Nothing else was found to be missing.
 Marshal Clark was notified as soon as the theft was discovered, but as yet no trace has been secured of the van dai. 1t supposed, however, that the, work was done by some person who is familiar with the house.
 House breaking seems to be on the increase and the officials seem power less to prevent it or capture the crim- inalS
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
INCENDIARY AT WORK.
An Attempt Made to Set Fire to the
 McNamara Building.

The McNamara corner came very rear being reduced to a pile of ashes and that i. wasn't is due to the wake fitness of a man who was ner- vous that he would miss the train.
 The party referred to had gone to bed early and was tossing on his couch when a footstep in t.he hallway in front of his room attracted his a.ten- tion. He next heard the fumb.ing of key in door across the hallway. The person who was using the key walked away, then back and tried the door again. This tlticne ne succeeded in opening the door and entering the room. A second later the man went out, going rapidly down the stairs. The smell of smoke aroused the man who was trying to slumbar and jump ing from his bed he opened the door of his room. Through the transom he saw that the interior was in flames.
 He first aroused Mrs. McNamara, then broke open the door of T,he blaz- ing room He first threw a pitcher Of water on the fire, then gathered the burning bedclothes and smothered the flames. His prompt action is what saved the building.
 The work was that of an incendiary, but what motive the person could have for doing the deed is not known nor does MT McNamara advance any logical reason.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
THE SUPERVISORS,
Yesterday Award Contracts for County
 Work.

The board of supervisors met yester- day for the purpose of opening and awarding contracts on county work.
 For the indigent sick there were four bids. Dr. Mahoney being the lowest was awarded the contract at the rate of 55 cents a day per patient Randall & Davis bid S4 per individual for bury ing indigent dead and to them the contract was awarded. For treating prisoners in the county jail and at tending ithe probate court in cases of insanity there were two bidders. The bid of Dr. Mahoney was the lowest and he secured the place at $400 per year.
 There were several bids for feeding county prisoners, but the contract was awarded to Geo. w. Johnson at 10% cents per meal.
 The contract for publishing the minutes of the board and the delin- quent tax list was awarded the Tempe News with bond fixed at $5,OOO The contract for job work was awarded the Phoenix Herald.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
OUR BOYS TOOK PRIZES, The Tucson Bicycle
 Contest. Brown and Loring Lead in
 Their Class.
Sleator Falls to Lower the Record. Attendance Good-Weather
 Too Cold for Speed.

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 26.-(Special Dispatch to The Republican. 1.-The two4ahird mile championship bicycle race today was won by Brown of Pnoe- nix in 1:35.
 Hartwell of Tucson won the lap race in 5:13; Long of Phoenix second.
 The coast tandem record flying start unpaced, class B, was broken by Sleator and Johnson in 2:17.
 The one mile tandem was won by Kibbey and Lowell of Phoenix in 2:25k.
 Brown of Phoenix won the two mile championship in 5:25, notwithstanding a bad fall at the start.
 Eugene Thomas, the colored Phoe- nix rubber, beat the horse in the ten mile race by 300 yards.
 The one mile novice race of the day before was won by Drachman in 2:45.
 Brown of Phoenix was winner of the one-third mile championship in :471z
 The mile championship was taken by Graves of Tucson in PA.
 The two mile tandem, A class, was won by Kibbey and Lowell in 6:32.
 Sleator attempted the half mile coast record, 1:05, held by himself His time was 1:09
 The two mile handicap was won by Long of Phoenix by forty yards Graves of Tucson and Brown of Phoe. nix were scratch men. Time, 5:11R
 There was a good attendance and gopd track, but the weather was toe cold for phenomenal time.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27

city, the last named being secretary of the corporation. Great improvements have long been heralded, but the cash would appear ito have been lacking
 The canal heads about twenty-five miles down the river on the Gila be- low the mouth of the Agua Fria. Here there is an especially fine flow of water at all seasons.
 The land irrigated is of excellent quality and over 100000 acres can be brought under the canal by an exten- sion across the Hassayampa.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
COMPETITION SHOOT.
Company B of Phoenix Carries Off the
 Honors.

Picked teams from Company B of this city and Company c of Tempe, held a competition Lshoot Christmas at the target range Of the Phoenix company on South Center street.
 The two teams were made up of the best marksmen in the two companies and as there is considerable rivalry between the two companies over target shooting both teams were prepared to uphold the honor of their respective companies.
 Company c again demonstrated their superiority at the short range, and Company B at The long range.
 In the five competitive shoots bs- tween companies B and c the result it the different ranges has been as fol- lows: At 200 yards. Company B has won one, Company c has won three and there has been one tie.
 At 800 yards Company B has come off victorious in each case.
 In this shoot there were some very fine scores made at the short range by Sergeant Barrowdale and Captain Mul- len of Company c, the former making eight consecutive bullseyes, which at that range is something wonderful.
 While at the 800 yard range Corporal Tanner distinguished himself by mak- ing a score of 43 out of a possible 50 points.
 After shooting at the 200 yard range Company c was nineteen points in the lead, when the boys all went back to nd TO m md nrtnn nly of ham sandwiches and coffee, prepared from the commissary department Of Company B under the direction Of Cooks King and Packer, and to this repast was largely due the success of Company B, for the coffee was war ranted to be strong enough ito hold up for 800 yards, and Company B re- trieved their lost laurels at 200 yards by beating Company c by twenty five points at 800 yards, thereby winning the match by six points. For some unknown reason Company E of Mesa did not appear.
 The following are the scores made by the two teams:
 Company c, Tempe, at 200 yards: Corporal Sigala, fl; Captain Mullen, 45; Sergeant Dickenson, 34; Lieuten- ant Schureman, 35; Sergeant Meyer, 36; Sergeant Barrowdale, 46; total, 237.
 Company B, Phoenix, 200 yards: Corporal Utting, 35; Corporal Tanner, 37; Private Turney, 40; Private Me Clintock, 37; Corporal Moves, 32; Lieu tenant Coggins, 37; total, 21S.
 Company c, 800 yards: Corporal Sigala, 33 Captain Mullen, 35; Ser geant Dickenson, 37; Lieutenant Schureman, 25, Sergeant Meyer, 31 Sergeant Barrowdale, 37; total, 19S.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
A MORMON COLONY.
One May Be Established on the Buck
 eye Canal.

It is understood that negotiations are going forward looking to the ac- quirement by the Mormon church of the Buckeye canal and of a considero- ble area Of land lying under its scope of irrigation.
 Brigham Young, Jr., one of The apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, has been in Mesa for over a week, and he is understood to be representing the probable purchasers.
 The stock of the New Buckeye canal is largely in the hands of W. H Barnes of New York, W. o. O'Neill ot Prescott and J. l.. B. Alexander of this