davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

what Mr.. w son has 10 say - Re-
gPrd TO Iiis Being FINED
Yesterday

Mr.. j. 4. W"son came to the ENANn-
\ 4 Office lF I night TO mplc state
ment in regard to the fle which was
imposed on him in ne city com yes
terday, where u he wps chr 'gcd N'th
Violating the Sunday law. Mr.. W F.
son saws the dinners wcra fu. shed
to the young men, they CT lg for
what they wanted, rs they would l
+ " frs class restaurant or hotel.
Among other things on the bill of fare
ordered were four bottle of beer.
and they were served with it. When
the bi" was asked for, the Young men
were charged for the fourd rcrS,c I'd
no pIice was put'ln the beer, nor was
il mentioned n .hc b'l. In the case
City Attorney Blair arg ned that the
dir lers were ordered ms mere pre-
text aud TO get the beer, aud il was
on his argument that Mr.. w son
was tiued. Mr.. w. 5. Baker, counsel
for Mr.. wilson, read the state and
city laws, and also quoted authorities
end claimed that restaurant keepers
AS well IA hotel men, had the right to
serve iheir guests with what they
anted. That Mr.. Wilson served the
beer to his guests n preteXt TO avoid
the Sunday law, was eft with the
iuIy. The question now arises was
ne : lowed. IN the capacity of u res
taurant keeper, to serve his guests
" ;th what they wanted, when they
cr led for it. lie says e. during
week days he serves beer, VINE, or
lr1yth'ug else his guests may went
from his bar, and he charges II ms he
does Tor ANY other meal. The case
will be appealed, and IN the higher
couIts MIR. Wilson says he Intends to
see il through, end then it "" b,
deter n ned whether or no he hi
really violated the sunday law, IN
doing what he did on Sunday last.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

he il known to all concerned, that
the county commissioners court OF
McI.cnnan county, Texas will COM
vcnc aud sit Ms board of equaliza-
ton on the 22nd day OF June, 1855, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock u. IN to receive
all the assessment lists or books OF
the assessor of McLenuan county
Texas, for their inspection, correction,
equalization aud approval,
Witness: j. w. BAKER,
Clerk of the county court of McLen-
nan county, and eX-oflicio clerk OF
the commissioners court of McLen.
nan county.
Given under my hand aud seal OF
Office this 9th day of June, 1885.
j. W. BARFR,
Clerk county court McLennan county
and eX-otllcio clerk commissioners
court, Mcl.cnnan county Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

81 PRdgiu's Park Last Night u
Grand success.


Padgitt's park was aglow last night
with br;lliancy. On approaching the
gate one could see that rcvelIy and
mirth full sway within, and gay
throngs, rs they moved to aud fro,
showed u large assemblagc of ladies
aud gentlemen were present, all de-
term'ncd to spend the evening in
pleasure. The first part of the nro-
gram WAS dr'l ~ the paw lion,
twenty-five men bciug in line. Cap
tain Thomas Watics IA commaud.
The company won cncomiums of
praise from the large audience, all
of whom are enthusiastic admirers of
our soldier boys. 1t took about
three-quarters of an hour to flush,
eud those who had not seen the
Light lnfautIy di.l before were
agreeably surprised at the manner ~
which every movement was made,
and the great precision displayed -
haud''rg their arms at the commend
of the captain. Indeed it wr' a
pretty aud an Interesting sight.
After the d q" the Haco colorcd
stl ing baud struck up a lively waltz
and the balPrcc of the evening wNs
spent in danciug, unit the whole pro-
gram was finished
The ice cream tables were well pa
tron'zed. Groups of young people
were scattered over the grounds; heIC
was a couple there II halt dozen, all
seated on the rustic benches around
and under the great oaks bud pecan
trees, chatting gayly, ing of events
of the day, cHd the soldier noys wert
thinking of the TIP TO l.rmp'sas
where the" expect to nave gay
aud grind time.
The cntcrtT '"mont YVES success
the elite of the city, ladies I'd gentle
men, lending their aid to make it so
The interest ma tested by our clti
zens shows vely clearly that Waco
appreciates II ''ita'y company, ~,
the EVAN Ma Only hopes that tn,
wiz ever continue to feel proud of or
brave soldier hONs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

There are many people who feel
ike old street-car horses, aud world
ike to be allowed to lie down aud
die. These people might as wen be
made strong and well. Nss ;. Il,
Little, of Jefferson, Mo, writes, 81
have found Browns Iron Bitters very
strengthening. and most excellent fol
dyspepsia, and have got others to
try II with good results" No use oI
being weak when this valuable mcdi
cine will make you strong.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11
CITY MARK EGS.


WACO, TEXAS June 10, 1885
In ali branches during the week trade hes
been nsldercd muderat' Jobbers are re-
r'iv'rg all the orders they want at this time of
the year, and buyers are hold " mp 10 a~s't
fu her reports from crops
New potatoes are quoted finn AT prices nemed
below, and there is demand for all that are
brought in
shippers ofp hes are buying whole crops
aud sending them T. northern and western
marku., This ,rade has developed In the last
few years, sud is proving to be vely large
one for this city
Asusnr during the summer months the d.
nand Tor dry goods is very moderate lt"t''
depend nj ON favorable change Of what Il re
allied on growing crops to improve demands.
The scale Of ~ lees remr'rs the same ON a.
staple dry goods.
The demand for boots and shoes is increas-
Ing daily, aud parti' liar aucn, Oh will be pail
- this market ~ soon AZ the season OPEN,
We have assurances Of a good line In staple
goods and the market VT be fully supplied
with brogaus, etc.
The cattle market Is firm and pri Is paid are
quoted below.
Corn has taken irnp, and the demand Is
far beyond the supply
The lumber war con nues, aud prices re-
main as quoted
These is continued demand for cOrlt =
produce, aud everything brought inmeels with
u ready sale
| The wool market remains strong and every
clip meets ready lot Of buyers Prices rrngc
| from IA to ~ cents. The re" 'ipts yesterday
| were about 5000 pounds.
! Me,srs Wheeler. LYMAN 4 Co. shipp 4 ''n
cars Of cattle - the Chicago market yesterday
| Live stock.
Cattle-steers. g.. so to sl25; fat barren cows
s2OO To s. 75 milch cows IS 90 To $500 per head.
Hogs-Fat hogs, $3.50 to g. 75:stock hogs, g.. 50
tOfl50
sheep-MuttOus, 100 10 225
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs
Grain ana Hay.
Corn-white, per bu.. 6Oa75c mixed, b5aGOc
oats-saeks, re hulk, 1Oc.
wheAt-7Oa75o.
Millet-per ton $3.50
Prairie hay-per ton, sbGs
Lumber.
Rougn, pei 81, Il 90 flooring. Is w. sidinI
yellow pine Is 90, siding, white pine. 25
, siding poplar, 10 co. ceiling yellow pine 25 o.
q ceiling white pine 80 90 cehlng. poplar, - o.
shingles, best cypress, per ", 90 shingles
10 finishing lumber. poplar. per NJ, 50 90 fn
ishing lumber. white pine. 70 %.
Drugs.
-Acids-sulpnunc. per cArpoy, 75 citTic, pc
zoe, oKallc, per ID, lCc' tartaric, powdered, pc
Gums-Arablc, select per ID. zoe; as feodlt,
25 TO bOc, camphOr, y IN 30c, opium, T. y To as,
oils-bergsnot sanderson,s per ID 2ie leu
green, 2 20, olive, Malaga, La
Potash-BTomide, per ID. as 10 So. iodidei s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

st. LOUIS, June lO.-Flour - quiet and IN
changed,
Whcat-Lowcr and trading yer, light pric
closing amis under yesterdays quotations
No. red, cash and June, 81 ": July, Od}s@
81 GA, closing at S's
Corn-siow and lower closing '.@h below
Yesterday; No 2 mixed cash, FaEa May,
i6i.Mi6ti June. 6i.di61s; July IGEdiG's clos
ing at lowest figures and weak.
Oats--LOwer No. 2 mixed cash, 8Ia, June,
}5Lm3jS July, SIX; year. Ri.
IOrnmeal-flrm. 81
Whisky-SteRdy NJ l II
POrk-sll N't
LArd-6 6ja6 70.
Bulk meRts-Long clear, 5.65; shor, rih, $50.
Bacon-Long clear. Isaac 2O.short clear, Il
6G go short rib, GljmG.bO.
Hams-so JOdllOO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

A pale and hagsrd woman, with a
wild aud weird look aud fado d
cheeks, is reclining on couch suffer
ing with female trouble. English Fee
male Bitters WIN cure her.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11
COMM ERClAL.


GALVESTON. June iO.-The following Ia
a comparative statement Of cotton receipts at
the principal markets to-day aud the same date
last year:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11
Who Says It Don't Rain
IN TEXAS.
And who don't say that money saved
is money made.

..,, that a word 10 the wise Is sufli-
W i' '.t,p lrcm II only necessary 10 MAKE
d .ItgcstiOn tn the good ia!hcIs az
'N and all concerned. mere " ~ oiu
VI a.' ,,,,ib a pound OF cure" The cry
ttlI'l ,i mat the farmers and doctors ARE
ltt, lave u grand harvest hNetypouS
''l ,I... amen We have plenty OF corn hhh
s acao have plenty Of hsi H liz s pros sye
uil IN. with the hot summers sun Al
aHtW W., nj. we may reasonably expect The
raIl .VpIsctse" in his manifold forms. 10
4nptAruncc among our people 50 we
Hal, h,ni ndnOnish GU In due time, to lay
Sg,e.l supply OF
"' SIMPLE RENEDIEs."
,...i.. ,n mis- neck of the woods knows
t'f'l '.ru,ry in the relief Of human SUI
u ."'' ynu can, by having these tayOilte
ri'- np hand ut ilrnt appearances OF
..r ulplt iu the bud, unless u Is ah althck
g'ss'I.naI force So, then, come one, come
o. D asa. anticipated fully, the eNigenCles
u t.".,.. ana made am le provisions for
Of ~. ..itiTt.rnl malndics thatn malarial dis
81 l' zoo. WITH and In addition would say
It, MANI very large stock of sundries,
.y'"'i r,lsl goods, double the amount we want
a"l w., a.,.I iu oi,lrr to reduce same, Will sell
'.'''t Iuls stock consists in such articles
''.t,- .uouldrI braces, female supporters
NJ Lu,s. faulty syringes, baby feeding
E",1.. pu,Lgt knives, rnlufs, combs, brushes,
.,.,a... d. d halnihg gloves. hnndkefehleis'
'I+',',--f. .ui aIl ulors Prescriptions and fam
tS,',,,,,.p., have special attention by compe-
NG1'' '',',.u.uu. farmer friends, would say
.r.t WIuu ,uI are in the city you should not
Viz, ID and see Us, fnT W. have plenty OF ice
',,' ,..'r0 water. nnd other cnurtcsies can b 9
gv,t'NI4l II necessary. Awaiting you with
''.l..' of efficient attendants we remain,
Your friend. sc,
W. l.. TUCKER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

Soda water with shaved ice aud
pure fruit juice syrups; delicious; at
w. A. Williamson Il Cos. drug store,
400 Austin street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

Thanks to Messrs. Oliver Ditson &
Co. for n copy Of "Piano Classics" by
the best COMPOSERS. The pieces are
Leaves "Nocturn's 3" "Rondos,"
"Gavottes," "Mazurkas," "Songs
without Words a .ew "Waltzes,
wo or three Grade Songs" or
"Weiger'i ler," &c. Pi,ca 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

Lave stock.
CHICAGO June 10 The nruvcrs Journal re-
port, cattle receipts 81 shipments. . ".
market strong active, aud shade higher ship
plug, SUdb -, Curn.fcd Texans, 5di ~
grass Texans, 3 coo I 70. cows and mixed, 49,
IA a. stOCkcrs and feeders 3 tu as on.
Hugs-RcCcIpts, 1900 active, firm and De
higher 3 sOdi IL.
Shccp-Regcipts, |, 500, weak on common, hut
stronger ON good shOri > iOG3 70 wooded com
mon to choice 37jdi 20.
KASsAs CITY, June 1 --Chttle- The lave
stock Indicator reports: Cattle, receipts, 800
stronger shipping grades, SC higher, butchers
steady exporters, s. 25d5.iO good To choice
shipping steers 81 gOtL5 75 common 10 me
dmm 81 jOqiSf feeders, S@i 10, cows, g 10
n3 ~
Iogs-Receipts, ll,4CO strong and active.
81 sOd3g1.
shecp-Receipis, 800. steady; fair to good NUT
tons. y G5d3 40 common TO medium, eco
/ 80
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

rry Tueker's sImple remedies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11
CHEAP COLUMN.


w ANTED--An Intelligent mau or boy whit,
w or colored, for dining room service MRS
:, LITTLE, sixth aud Washington.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11
nAI.yErrnn FururEs.

- tALvEsror, jane l1.-Fututes opened
quiet but steady. ruled dull, closed barely
4 ia, . Int
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

DARTiES wanting brick lime, etc, please
i leave their order in Whiting nj corner Flf;h
and Franklin streets, Waco Bakery, while ]
am absent, and 1t viii be promptly attended 10.
JAS. H. BAKER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

Exports this week: Great Britain, 10. Sc
France -; continent. gu: Stock at United
states ports this day, tOl 272 this day last yes,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

Apples-Nouc in market
Icmons-a7b to AS per box.
Sweet pOtatoes-NOnc ia the market
Onions-3 25dA % per barrel
POtatOes-per bushcl. 76C tol.OO.
CnbbAge-NOue Ia the market
ChiCkcns-PcT Dozen 100 10 So turkeys 20
10 SOC,
Eggi-sdgC per dozen.
Snttsr-Ch"iCe western, "a 10 SIC; county, 10
n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

TOR RENT OR SALE-A cottage and iurni.
i ture. Apply on premises, North Tenth st.,
second door from Columbus street &. II Jones
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

L'oR RENT-A neat cottage In the heart OF
Il the city; apply to J, Il. Elyi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

IGOR sALELOCo y bu.hel fruit boxes,
II Holloway & falkner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

rJNHANKISG my friends for kindness dur.
i Ing past two seasons, ask continuation of
the SAME Good wood full measure and low
price" Is my motto, my customers all know
this. A trial is nll ask Of any one. Order a.
once for iall use. j. u. NEsLY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
Jumped his RHf1.

some two or three months ago the Justice Court of Judge Alvcrd was occupied for about forty days in the examination cf Dr. McSwcgan. upon Che charge of procuring an abortion. The ease was ahly conducted ly Judge Robinson ,n th" part oi the Territory and Judge iIorrinG on tine part of the dcfondaut. an1 resulted in the Justice holding Dr McSwr"an to answer be- .or. fhr grand jury. When the ease came before that body tine charge was ignored nd Pr. Mc1wcgan's bonds lr,n released. During thc trial one ,i ttr w;:ucs.rs Whu was called for tu. lc.-.cutiun VI, Fines M. Jump, wln testified that h" had seen Me ~w,-au at Fort iiuachUoa with Il .l.u'lr toam on a certain night when O.. wvman in question, Mary Wright, was l'yia. iu tlc house oi one of the i.,t doctors ", that place. McSwcgan !~.Gar.I v,rI witnesses ly whom ar ,,tat.i.n"1 ,h, fact that he had .pt h.n ,nt e. Tombstone on the night in question. The last grand .a.r took up tine ease oi Jump and indlHoJl lm frrl,riury. and he was Lr.n-ht h.t.r. Judge street and rl,r,d aaI., &ino0 houd. which he -ayo with ,l.c Ioll.win4 gentlemen as -ur .t.-: l.. ~ch,cniylL. Jos. Hociilcr. 1gl-, ,ins.n and \. FortiouiS, and lis ease Was to nave come up on Wcd- n.-3ay
 cr sunday la,t hclyit Tombstone a,.l~lt o'clock in the morning and went l. F,s. liuachuc". Arriving there h, asked permission of the r,-, surgeon ;p % out and hunt some witn,.,.s. which permission was granted. He did not return and after di.liecut search ho cannot be found uar cau any trace oi him be found, and ]. !. now iumly believed that he is airaid to stand his trial, aud rather then go to Yuma. he has skipped into ,ic"icu and lcit his houIsm"n ill the lurch.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
Es5sCoT Etertr-.
SnnL- -Nn-trLM Stnckman

~oul nc-ir.u Stochman.
 i. k Ir"l"l,r that the burning of .io Yuma bridge will interfere with the l:uldm- "f the lailroad'i new cor ral- here, d, the material was to have h,c,. brought from California.
 rho-. ~. ~mythc, tho Munson Ci"nc- cI >,,rkmau, i; in town nursing a a.l.s ~.,mdrd arm, caused hy slip pin. t.a.ai."d "i hay "l.d tearing l.. .H -i laJly clone of ,hn standards ui ,i,- hay rack.
 IT.. C'isirahra Cattle Company made a.atL,r shipment of l25 bccvcs ,o :..- tu%rl.l h.; Tr.,day. On" Was l.h-! .m th, I-ading hy reason of the .t..t.u,- C; tN- chute. a dcicct which h.s;i T.. .cm"1..l hy tAc company,
 Maiol Downing was ill this week ir3" h:- home ill rin"ry canyrn, in thr Chirica!ua.. He ], again the vic tim Of Apache dcrrcdation>, having had ten h.ai oi horses stolen by the Apache, in their recent raid up the valley.
 Thyrc will le mo general roundup ci..,r ;n the SlI. lur spring or San simon valleys. bat each man will gather and brand -uch ci his calves as he coul,ricutly can. Many ranchcrs have had ;iirir hpr-os all stolen by In dian.. and Jew care to leave their hu,ur> uow L. go on thc r"und-up,
 Tie Indians uow in ;hc government service are to bc paid off at Fort E"w.c om Monday, after which they VII be rctu!ucd to thc rr-crvation aui new It enlisted By this u,au- another bunch will be enabled ta lay ;n another supply oi ammuni- tiun "gain~; the tim" when they too shall @o on the warralh, 4 great scheme. tIi~.
 Thcu. F. White, Prp.idcn: of the Chigirahud Cattle Company and also ,i line Tombstone Stock Growers As -.ciaiion, wa- in town Thursday. Mir. White x active in lis efforts to adj vance ard rrutcc, the stock interests oi tlc Territory. The brands of ,hc Chiricalua Company will appear as soon u~ the specially ordered cuts are received
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
IhnrSiay's Knees.

The first event Was the trotting and pacing race ,40 class. mile heats. best two i'll three. Purse S225-frst horse $50; second horse $75. Entries, Little Nell, Roxy, Black Crook. The former sold slight favorite in the pools. as Black Crook Was J dark horse and re- ported very fast. Promptly on time the horses were called up and got away on the first score. Black Crook. at the pole, Little Nell second. Roxy third. shortly after psssing the stand Black Crook left his feet and did not recover until his competitors had reached the hall-milr post with hnn at least quarter in the rear. Th.. lief, the racs to Little Nell and Roxy: the former trotting in without skip or . break, and Roxy lappcd on her wheel in .i3. Black Crook dis,anccd. The second heat was a rtp;titiun of the first. the two horses looking like a double team as they circlrd the track to the thrcc-quartcr pole when Neil drew away from Roxy and crossed the score. winner of tn" heat, race and first money in ? :n-phoniX Gazette.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
LH- yr ic>.

The press of the country has been Tn error Tn stating that the Holman Congressional Committee had visited Southern Arizona in pursuance of their duty. A portion of the Com mittee did pasi through the Territory some weeks ago. but unofIicially, and the full committee is expected to ar rive here to-day. whence they will go by ambulance to San Carlos, via Fort Grant, This will be a golden oppor- tunity for the citizens of Arizona 10 bring their grievances to the attention of the Administration. The Stockman has before suggested that committee of representative citizens of Southern Arizona meet this congressional com mittcc. and put our side of the Indian question fairly before them. Ii will take them about week to make the trip to the reservation and return, and there Is ample time for Tomb stone and Tucson to act in the mat ter. Let them do so. or forever after hold their peace.-SouthwcsternStock- man.
 We think the above suggestion is d good one, and hope that our citizens will take some steps in the matter. Appoint q committee of three or five to meet this committec at Wilcox and let the committee state the facts of the Indian question to them. We believe that such q committee could hc ap. pointed who would pay their own cx- pcnscS to Wilcox and who would do Us world of good. Let us try il.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
THEN READ THIS :

That he was the best goycrnor Aaizona has ever had,' is not saying much for him. During his reign, rain has hecn very scarce and dry farming not at all prosperous, great mincs ceased to yield bullion, COWS became less valuable; the park he undcrtool, to make i, not made; but the pcnitcn- tiary and its ciliciol, Use electric lights; the territorial indebtedness has grownr proclamation, have rcsoundcd and saddcst oi ail, to patriots, thc democrats have come to the coUclu- sion that they will essay the task of running tue country without the aid of Governor Tritlc and the men whose salaries, cmolumcnts and pcrqUisitcs he has caused to he raised
 l, is barely possible that there are two editors on the Courier staff and that the left hand man did not know what the right hand man war writing.
 Ii the same hand pCmncd both arti- cics, the Tombstone papers might well say to him in the words Gi Burns, (slightly altcrcd):
 70, wad some power tho giitic gic u:., To see OurselS aS we sec ltlIcrs.'
 -Journal-Minc.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
Letter from 'I'onsb~rOliC.

The following letter from Tomb stone to the Virginia Chronicle, shows that the writer has not become very well posted in regard to matters here:
 James O'Toolc. recently hool;.kccpcr in the Evening Chronicle office, is now in Tombstone. and furnishes the fol lowing items of interest in regard to operations in the mines of that dis trict:
 From the E,mcralda mine they are taking out ore that mills SG0 per ton, ploying force of 15 men.
 At the Grand Central mine they have put in q Cornish pump with q double line of 2i-inch columns, driven by an engine with an cight-ioot stroke. The shaft is down 700 feet and they are still sinking. \ force of 70 men is employed in the mine.
 The Contention employs 50 men, and has recently put in Cornish pump. This shaft is also down zoo feet. II. II. CoOts, formerly ui the Hale & NoruroSs, is pumpman. lie is said to have recently struck 1t very rich while doing some holding work on d claim in New Mexico.
 The Head Center, which has h"rn shut down for more than q year, has recently been started up, The Touginut employs l30 men, q ld its Superintendent is Chris Bat t .rman, formerly oi the Imperial. The company are removing their mill from Contention to Tombstone.
 There arc several companies besides those mentioned that employ quite a number of men. Owing to the porous condition of the ground in the vicinity oi Tomb stone, the water pumped from the shafts is carried in fumes for miles out of town, to keep ill from running | back into the mines.
 Faro banks are running in full blast The Chinaman plays as high as his | white brother.
 Wood sells for $9 per cord and coal S13 per ton.
 At night the air is filled with mclo. proceeding from the throats of herds of Arizona nightingalcs Churros).
 The population of Tombstone is cs- timated at 1000. Two years ago il boastcd of 1000. \ large number of Comstockers ar, 1 employed in the mines, and command better wages than miners from other camps.
 Wages are from $3 to S3.1j per day BoaM and lodging can he obtained al about the same rates as i'll Virginia City.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
GENERAL NEWS. THE PITH AND POINT OF TERRIFYING CURRENT. Quill Drops and Pencil Points JOttcd Down By
 Our Reporters, Who Are Always on the Alert for Any Item of
 News That May
 Transpire.
MOonli.ls: S,ciai.

On next Saturday evening NJ: and Mrs. Brady will give a :ocial dance at their pavilion at Neptune Wells. Ev- erything that is possible will lc done to make their guests comfortable. and enjoy themselves. The music will be furnished hy the Trcycllian DrotLc.s Prof McCa.ty will bc the dircrtor of dancing. o2O-td
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20

Crooks reputation as a warrior has departed. The Tombstone Record Epitaph rings his knoll. Crook vs. Blinn's Lumber Company. - Pinal Record.
 The Times gang are nearly all mar ried off. Davenport, the present act ing foreman, took the fatal step yes terday, and what q severe joke the iates played him. There was not q "sub" in town to take his place on the forms, and he was obliged to work all night. That wife will think the printers life is hard one, full of un- fulfilled cxpcc'ancy.-Aspcm Times.