davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

Lard quiet hut steady; cash, g 0S; October,
600.
Hulk meats steady; dry salted shoulders.
80 q 10 aSo; short rib, SIS; short clear, 5 50
A. the afternoon hoard wheat was easy,
Corn, Il to !, higher.
Oats arm, y higher
| Pork higher.
| Lard uchruced
The nrovers journal reports:
oal ie-- Receipts, 9,c0O; shipments, 1880;
\ market fairly active generally; shipping
steers, 42n 70 $50; stoclSers and feeders
unchanged, 2,60 10 $50: cows hulls and
mixed stock, l.55 to 90; through Texas
cattle STEADY, 200 to S.75; western rangers
STEADY; natives and half brC eds, $50 10 5t5;
! S.7S ~
hog'-- Receipts, 1900 fairly aetiyei gen.
sheep, Receipts, $500; shipments, 500;
| fairly brisk; values steady; native, / IS ts
$50; Western, $40 to3,62 l.gi Texans, 200
TO "; lambs, per head, lh0 TO 500
NEW YORK.
NEW HoRK, Sept --Beeves-Recelpts
| including 7 car-loads Tor cNnOrtation. are
5.llO head, making II 200 for the week: mar
Ret very dull, closed weak with 20 ear
iosos TO carry over; native steers sold at
Colorado cattle, S.s5 TO 49,
sheep-Receipts, li,SOO, making 93,23) for
| week; duil and lower; extremes, z. O. To A so
Tor sheep end tG0 to $40 for lambs
| Flour dull and weak.
| Wheat lower. closing steady; No. 5 red,
W l-2; No. red, Sc p'emher, 90 -; October,
w l-2 TO s11s, closing sc 10; November, 9S to
wa, closing 0s}4; December, 9955 to l.Gll-2,
Corn lower, closing STEADY; No 9, As 10
| ~ l-2elevator; IS i.2 to 40 atioat: No. ., Oc-
tober, As 90 As -, closing Az; November,
ls1s TO Az, closirg Is 10; December, Il l-2,
| Conee--Spot fair, Rio quiet, 10; options
fairly active and steady; sales $4,000 bags;
September, OctObor and November, o 99 10
o.eo; December, COS to 7.eO.
sugar higher: in fair demand; fair to
good ,reiining, - to 55s; refined firm /;
monld A, Z; confectioners' A, ga; or a,
IL; standard A. 6ss; cutloaf and crushed
| rs to II; powdered, TO "a.
| Gsllow steady,
Rosiu quiet
Pork dull; lowar; 500 to o 50 for unin-
spected;9 80 TO 1000 for inspected
Land lower; decllns recovered: spot, 600:
october, 6.OSto Ola; November, 6l5 10 g. 2S,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

AcIss-sulphurle, per carboy, So; eitric,
per pound, o to 6oei o1alio, per poend,
10; tNrtsric, powdered, ser pound, 81
QuiNINE-P, 4 w, szs, VI; y. : w. esna.
u: u. q Son oSs, rs; II. b Soss, cans, 10.
utLs-Beryamot, SRnderson's per pound.
~; lemon, Sanderson's, rs; pcppermin. '
eni wintersreen, 3d. olive, Malaga, [ Is
600. ''N'ue'
osoAps3Castile, notified, per pound, s to
Zoe: CASTLE, white, Ia to 10 ''n
MISCELLANEOUS - AmmOnis, carh. mar
pound l6c; alum, s TO 8. arrow root. Ber.
muda, -; balsam copaiha, 81; boraN. IA.
nned, 10 70 II; calomel, am, "a; castor oil,
per gallon, As TO Coz eassiN buds, pef
pound, 70 To Isl cream tartar, pure, per
nound, 40; Corrosive sublimate, per pound,
%; chloroiorrn, ser pound, Is; extract lo9-
wood, bulk, per pound, II TO Il; glycerine.
eniS, per pound, 20 to rs; iodine, resuh,
,imated, per pound, "; leaves bnchu.
short, per pound, Is; leaves senua'
Alex, per pound, 2yi morphia, Sulph, per
o., S0h; spirits attire, sweet, per pound. Isl.
suyohsla, crystals, 1907 taploca, per
souad, J; wax, white, per pound, 50 IA o..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
MARKETS Ivy TELEGRAPH

KANSAS CITY,
KANeAs CRY, Sept 2S.-Wheat lower;
cash, a bid; October, Il bid; November,
20 L. tosOA.
Corn weaK; cash, 80 L. bid; year, Is bid.
Oats steady; % l-2.
The Live stock Indicator reports;
Cattlo-Rcccipts, Els; shipments, 1910;
quiet at about Satuidsy's prices; export
ers, b25 10 40; good TO choice shipping,
$50 10 go; common To medium, 80 10 49,;
stockcrs ana feeders 81 to AS; cows, 200
to y Is; grass Texas tteeIs, go to . 20.
Hogs Receipts, 4,05; 5lower; 81 TO SSS.
shecp-Receipts, mono; shipments, 2)l ;
steady; fair 10 good muttons. 80 II 400;
common 10 medium, LIS Toes,
At. LOUIS,
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. ss.-whcat lowor aud
unsettled; opened about steady, but soon
declined u; reacted l.2. but closed " TO n
below Saturday; No red, cash, % 10 W ~
October. % to03 l.2, closing p3le; November,
eiSS s sG:S Nav W. 9SG,S 20 S e so to
Ing l.0s9s; sellers NO. Bred, cash, 9to 81 l-2;
No. tTed, 1gto 80 bid.
Corn lower and slow; No, mixed, cash,
tOes; September, tOsi TO Il, closed iUsA; ocio.
Der, Ssss 10 Ss's, closed $50; No 2white
Oats arm but dull; No. smlxea, cash, u
10 g5li; May, 70 TO ee,s; October, eit. 10
a - bid; November, az bid
Cornmcnl quiet, 10
Wool higher; for tuh.washed, % to IS;
whisky steady, Tic
Provisions duh and lower with only job
trade.
Pork 900
Lard 90,
Hulk Meat Liam rirar. q 40. abort nh
5,8l. short clear. a 40
Bncon.'fnng clear. %. shn,t ,ib. d. IA,
short clear. d " toGa5.
Hans 1000 to il.b1
and oats unrhanv.d.
Cattle receipts. i,s)o, shipments, $50;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

AtcoHot-fer gallon. 2Sitc2S.
kRANnisS-tomesifc, per gallon. ~ Ia
Sca; Imported Cognse, lS-s, per gallon. 81.
tsss ) as; iva, 20. iS<s, : 90. lSo, s0: lssS'
SEQ; iSis. 10 al; oiard, n0p0y 4 Cos co.,
nae, ISIS. a., ls,o, a., 1854, 200. lSlS. 10 ~.
Siaquet, hu6ouche a Co.'S. Cognac. isTS
stN; lS7O, S SO. lSss. p0. -
SiS-Domestic, rsr gallon, lis 10 . On.
import Holland, 5 10 10 SIS, SIR Robert Bur.
netts Old Tom. per csSk. : 30 10 800: Hol-
land, per ease, ! 50 IN 1894
WHISKY Recticed, " per cent, proof.
per gallon, %; Western. / 80 10 10: konr,
bon, 40 TO 50; Rye, 80 10 ~; scotch i'm.
AIS W
Piper ueidseiek, quarts.
per DOZEN, y %; ] krug 4 Co., quarts. per
dozen. Il 80; Nicer a Chandcn, sllery
Monssenx, per dozen, "a o.; q. Ooule,, per
dozen, y 10; q III. Mumm L Co.'S. bry
Norway, "a IS; Extra Dry, @oo; piuts 2tA
WISEs-Callfornia clnret, per sbllon. Tse.
Lieniaudel, Mol, per gallon, toto Is: ina,
ported elarets, ordinary, per cask, 10 Go 10
81 70; family clarets, per clsk. 20 % 10 l25 90:
une claretS, per eask. LOO W to us 90: Me-
doe, per case, i %; 81 Julian, per case, 4 50
Margepx, per case, %; fonte Canet, per
case, 10 ", Lacrosse, per case, II %: Leo.
veil, PER case, IL 90; Chateau tsntte, peE
case, "a "; ordinary, per case, sDts ssa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

iIhe qso,suoss .ivsa below reror 10 Ora.
cattle, iiylnk vclyhA
lEsvEa- tn s.Vs.
Cuvy.-i sagle h. xllsh sovg. sor,.
son, ~ 10 ~ = head.
kgLtr-.prsie, lst,sp.
upArs-.rorh ~ sac n ~ get.
Aocs.-s tss,,< D \
: ' seis; ~ = ys g. ,s < @sh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
LuMBER AND BuILDlNo MArERrAI

buMBEA-- Rough lumber, Il. 90; q native
ceiling, Ii 20; * native ceiling, $3.50; X M
1--WE noortng, 70 90; * native siding. Is 90;
y rough ceiling, $50.
SHINGLEs--B Boss, cypress, 4. 80; 0. X. cy-
press, UOi No. cypress, S.75; native pine
hearts, $50; native sap. rs.
POSTS Cedar posts, best, l2y.c each. bols
dare, ,5c WIS
lIAThs--P Per 1000, 800.
BRICK Dallas brick, s per 1909.
PLASTER PAR1s'-New York, i00; Mich
tgan, 80 per barrel
GENE Rosenuale, q rs: Portland. besi
S,2o per barrel
hroNs FLuEs-- About 500 per foot.
DRAIN PIPE--From l6c per foot, and
higher occorliug to siza
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
Young and midtIe-Agsd Men !
A STREtiIIPE

The nwiul effect of early vice- vi ~
prinls organic weakness. destrovinv M
t mn and body, with all its awful III =.
T Ti0N, sets In, or palpltation Of the HcSss.
a az M,,,y, Trembling, Nervous pisck ~,
nadness OF Spirits, Ugly imaginines. Hi-s
choly. ns As'sur
MARRIED MEN. or those ep,.,,,~
S Sil, ,nat happy NE, aware OF Physical D~ss
Irregularities, quickly assisted' W. " o'1'I
no mInEkALg uBED. Young pooule
losing thelr health, and spending IT,
anu money with those unskiIled Ana IN.
Snnalined 70 treat them, cauaing fatal dis-
i,nvs a. a,o W." nena. throat. nose, liver and
CURED. "' % ai.s,a
LIE LET moi. NOT FALSE MoDEsrY deter r ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
TIC. E'I, SIR
A POPULAR CONDUCTDR sAys

A POPULAR CONDUCTOR SAYS
I CONSIDER IT MY DUTY TO I'M.
Il part somo very valuable iniorma-
ton to my friends and acouaiutsn-
Cos, AS many Of them know the I'M
pleasant condition under which have
laDored IN performing my duties as
conductor OF the Georgia Central rail-
road.
Some months sso became afflicted
with a severe attack OF rheumatisIn.
II increased in violeueo until L could
no longer get IN and out OF tho cars
without assistance.
While thus suffering all the sgonjes
o. this dread dieonse, and ready To
abandon my position through sheer
necessity, ! wss induced 70 try y. b,
y. THE EFFECT WAS TRULY
MAGICAL. had no idea that a med
icine could produce such an effect IN so
short time, ! experienced n wonder
~ change teiore using half q lottle.
After taking only four bottles J, find
myeoif 60 0Cy we'll man. yhis aplen.
did modlGiEo elected e cure no less
wonderful In the ease OF niy vito WHO
was also torr!bly aiiictsG with rhe ms
tisul.
taGo nl CHI plessU 70 IN " commend
ms II. L. h. 90 my itionds a. lfIlssT-
GLASS;. J retSr 20 lr. J.. Echm't.
agent Q. K, ~, Atlantis, and 10 G. r.,
X. agent, Macon, and rr. Hspe, At.
iaasa' 1T. 6oosMAN,
eondastor Central Railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

IBID. TAskeu.
TONE, Closed-New York, steady; New
Orleans, steady; Galveston, steady; Liv.
erpool, steady-fair demand,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29
uARDwARE Ann METALS.

Axes-Colllna, q dozen, 500; Gold Dol-
lar, dozen, sou; Diamond Edge, 3 dozen,
$50; Double Bit, l7.O0.
sxILikrs AND LrDs-i,.c y 70; sugar
kettles, &c n 10.
TIN PLArr-I. e. i0xil, Z, box, 4 .O0;1 q.
ltxSO. a box, 500; Texno lixeO, n box, I. 80;
Ternc, aDx2s, "A box, ll.tl.
TtNwARK-Pieced, discount o. y cent. (;
stamped, discount 50 q cent.
soLp.R-No. 1. iec; No. n and $50 y 10
DUCK lIoRsE CoLLARs-No. !, 4.9j dor.
HAMEs..Two loop, $50 3, dozen; three
loop, $40 n dozen.
TAcKs--ln boxes, io papers, z. IS y box,
GRun Hors.-f dozen, 80. railroad
picks, Fdoseh, 3 90.
MArfocgs..A Dozen, $50.
RunpER BsLrISe..Discount 30 y cent.
NAiLs--s.Q ~, rate.
sHovKts AND SPADES Rowiand's, dis.
count ~ per cent; Ames' list, steel goods,
discount 10 aud 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDwARK-Shafts, finished,
800, poles, N.5oi slngletrees, wagon, se,
lect, 20; buggy, .; express, sp'i wagon
tongues,i0 or hickory axle, l0q thnlster,
t15, ccnr''ng polcs, iiii spckeHl ANN, ee.
ir-f rii NNN, 80. saved ioilues, ~ Lass
j 500, hoVdtn shuss, t.op. Northwestern
horse walls, No. q. f0li 10 80, q hui. bar
lFcn, g rsisi pillow steel. 7c; srllns sieei,
q. casi steel lsC,
BtgaiEs -6ndp q ana spring top, - "
10 f4ug, 10. ppeu, ttr Ia GOV, 10 side
srring top, IN " 70 iA.Q; 10. aide bar.
ltiQn 10 1890 10. rhf tons, ie5.tv 70 ~ "a ,
Grade A. eide spfing, 10 ~ 10 80 %. do.
pheions .iSafg - fAiN; bump Fsat huEg es.
1000 10 80 o.. platform springs, ~ Wto
Ie.s three spfint wsgnns, wv 10 l.S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-29

COUGH SYRUP.
Or. JOHN BULLS
.Snitl'sT0licSyrQD'
FOR the CURE OF
FEVER and ACUE|
Or CHlLLS and FEVER,
kRo ALL MALARIA, DISEASES.
TIE proprietor OF this eslssra,sa msai.
sine Justly claims Ter |. superiority over
al remedies sver offered to the public for
he SAFE. CEgTAIN, SPEEDY and Pen.
NAkLSrcrrs Of Agus and Fever, or chills
and Fever, whether Of short or long stand
ing. Nc refers to the entire Western and
southern country TO bear him testimony to
The truth Of the assertion that in 10 case
whatever Will Il isl 70 cure IL TIE diree.
lions are strictly followed and carried out.
IN great many cases single dose has
Seen saMsisat Tor care, and whole fami.
ass have bscn sured by single bottle, with
Apsrfeet restoration Of tho general health.
Il is, hswevsr, prudent, ard in every case
Ssre certain 10 ssrs, il its use ia continued
IL smaller doses far week or two after the
disease has bsen checked, moro especially
n citaeult and loxg-stanAlng cases. Usa.
ally this medicine will not require any aid
% keep the bowels in good order. shoald
iAs patient, however, require cathartio
medicine, after having taken three or four
loses OF tho Tonic, q single desc OF BULLS
gEGErABLE FAMILY PILLS will be SUI.
tciont.
BULLS sARsAPARILLA 10 tho old and
reliable remedy FOR impurities Of the blood
and seroflloug aaaotions--the King OF
Blood pnriters.
DR.. JOHN BULLS VEGETABLE WORM
DESTROYER is prepared in tho form Of
ANDY drops, attractive TO tho dght and
| pleasant 70 tho tasSs
TSre. GoEgN BULLS
SMrAS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAP ARlLlA,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER
The Tombstone., 1885-08-26
The Edr6aci1e TS-NiQht.

Our morning contemporary was in CT TOT thls morning when it stated that th. eptertaipmcnt and barbacre ot Tomb stone lodge. N. ., A. o U. W. wou'o come of at 9 o'clock to day. It shnu l have read 7:3o this evening. Ic connec ton vi the above We will state for th- benefit of those pho had desire to at tend this affair, that it is simply social reunion of mrmb-rs of the order, and that nobody will be admitted except Master workmen, Junior workEen and applicants to the order, together with their families. Visiting brothers are cordially invited, ~n.i none others ex cept mewb' rs of the press.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-26
A New Departure.

Mir 4. D. Walsh, the oldest restaurant man in this city, and the first [, start a regular meal cool cd to order. at the old established Can Csn.restauraHi, has just return.d from a irip to San Francisco, and while there be scrured the services Of Ben Wartman and Harry Woodward, cook and steward of the celebrated "Popuisr restaurant" of that city, and he. will in few days depart from the old method of chrrging so much a meal and run bill of fart house. Every article w,th its pricr carried out, will be print.d on q bill Of fare, and you get what y"u want, and pay for whst you get AS Mir. Wartuan ls un. doublsdly the best cook in this territssy ', this new departure of Mr. Walsh's will usdoubt. edly make the Can Can the most popular restapra1t iu uis city. sBx961m
The Tombstone., 1885-08-26
Ne,O For MusiciQ,,S.

There nis at one time and another been great deal of indignation mani tested by local musicians at being sub. jec'sl to competition with the bands of The r,gular army stationed at the differ ent posts. The complaint has heen very general all over the country that tho army banda, not paving to pay for food and lodging, would engage to play for less money than the local musicians could afford to and support their fani- lies. Many remorstrances and petitions have been sent to Washington, and at ast the relief sought for has come. The local players will read tho following cir3 cular with a good deal of satisfaction For their information it is printed In full:
 HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,)
 ADJUTAST-eEHLRALs OFFICE.
 Washington, August 8, 1885 To the Comm an6ing General, Division nf the Pacific Preside of San Francisco- ST: 1 am instructed by the Lier,ensnt- General commanding the army to com munica,e for yerr information, and the guidabc. of ell concerned. the following decision oi the Secretary of War:.- R.gimeatal and -otheS bands, and the music iaua composing the same. may, with the consent of the proper military authority, engsgs to play for. other par. ies, at prices not dispropo-tionatslJ ower than the price charged by e,aeE bands or musicians for similar services am, sir, very respectfully, your ob- sdient servant.
 R.. c DRuH, Adjutant General. By command of Major General Pope.
 J.C. MELTON,
 Assistant Adjutsnt- General.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-26
WILL CONTAIN 4 DALEY RE
 SUME OF
The Local Happening Of The Lively Town Of Charles
 ton And Will
Be Edited By Samuel Me- Claren, Who will Take
 Subscription and make
 Advertising Contracts

CThis column is edited by Sara Me burg who know any i;ems wIli please hand them in to him every day before he stage ieavrs)
 Ch0rlestOn.
 Cloudy to d,y and locks like rain.
 Slr. Boan sad Ell Came in from Hay shaw to-day.
 II. B. Maxon of Tombstone passed through this city to-day ea route to the Hu~!hUcas to visit his family who &.e sojHuTaing there for 8 few weeks.
 4 couple of OCT French residents ara visiting the county seat to day.
 Mir \ riinio's child is much better day. and out ot dtnge:.
 James Carr's teams continue io arrive from Mud springs and Si VT Creek, where they have been delivering cup plies for the army.
 General Binning of B,nning's station, paid us visit yesterday, principally to c"nsut his a,tosney, Charles Grsnvil,s J"hns'son. He also bought q large Sii! of good. from Sam Karz.tein.
 Mrs. Annie Colgan sets the best neal in our town,
 Charl .'on boys think that the Toua- tain restaurant of Tombstone is the bos. place to est at when they visit Tomo- s'Dne.
 People of Charleston who have any wa'chrs or clocks to rePaiI should leavs them at Sam McClarens a, he has mado arrangements with Ssa.nans & Son of Tombstone to attend to all this work. Al. work warranted.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-26

Mir. Carroll late of Ohio but who for ,he pas, two months hs, been visiting difrrent portions of Sonora, arrived ,a th!s city to-day. Mir. Carroll states that the climate and ranches of Sonora and Arizona are finest he tss ever seen, but that he don't like the people of sosora, their government nor the Indisas, and proposes to take look st. Arizona, and especially Coehise county before he rs- tc-rs heEs. -.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-26

The public schools of this city will reopen on Tuesday next.
 Mir. Fife arrived in town today from his rancn with load of young Serk- shire pigs and some fine imported chickens.
 Thomas Keefe completed tho labor of embslmiDg the body of the late E Maloney, last night, and done success ful job.
 There will be a private dance at Bradys pavilion st Neptune wells on next Saturday evening.
 Next Friday evening has been de,ided upon as the date of the entertainment a, rhe Methodist church, for tine benefit of the public library.
 The Reverend David McFawo, who was kicked in the stomach and side by an upraIy horse yesterday is resting easy to-day, and DO danger IS now apprehsn- ded.
 Judge Str>et. Judge Peel and H. G. Howe ths county board of examiners will meet at the office of Judge Peel op Monday next TO examine the teachers recently elected by the schouI trustees.
 From MT. Feldman, who returned today from Sonora, we learn that he met Mir. c. 8 Benbsn and Pit Holland al Ihs Custom Houss where they arrived safe and s-und Pat sent in word that his hair has turn, brown since he left and that not & gray hair is to be found in his hesd now.
 Frank wsilace sn old and wrll known r,sident of this camp and who is inter- es,ed in rome val1shls mining p:op'r- ties in Souora, returned from the Trin;- dad mine, Sonora, to-day. Frank re- ports that company as taking out lots oI very rich orc and that they have one hundred men employed st tho mine. E From the tone of the evidence that We publish to-dsy ia the examination of W. H. Smith for the robbery of Fltzhenry & Mansfield safe, some of our citizens who have been expressing some ugly suspicious against one of the members of tho Arm will feel like going rousd snd spologiEng for the wross they bsvs dOns him.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-26

and worked under him. ritzhenry held the position of third waiter, and was side waiter. It is not fact that while Fitzhenry and l worked in the Grand Pacific Hotel, that vas arrested for u feioneous assault. Fitzhenry and worked together in the Palace hotel in San Francisco, Fft2henry was night clerk of the hotel and I was head silver man. While he and workt d in the Palace hotel. was not ar. rested and charged with a crime or ofense Ftzhenry and have not worked together in any othe- hotel. We worked in the Palace hotel in 1878, I never was arrested for an assault upon Chihaman. I did not tell anybody ia the Occidental hotel that Fitz- henry had helped me because had fractur- d the skull of C1lnaman and that had to help him. was born m Amelia, Delaware county, Penn. When left that place welt to San Francisco this was Tn August 1851 remained on board ship in San Francisco harbor about 3 months. wss deek.bOy. l followed that occupation until 1850. IneXt followed the occupation of going to sea and continued 10 do so unl!l the breahiI. cut ot lie war. then wen: out inJ.L Bromley, resim mt as a private snd served three days and then came back aud entered ,he 32ud ;'enasy lraria regiment for 8 years ser yed as a Qusrterms,:rr and private of the regiment Was then mustered out and went to woik at my trace as photographer in Penns y.yaua. learned my trade aI photographer in Washington, D. C., in 1855. I remained in Washington from April. 1866. until June, 1SG1. l then went to Philadelphia and from there to New York. 1 then went 10 A-pinDail and frura there to Panama, and thence to Acapulco, and thenre tu San Francisco; in August, ls6', worked for Raiston, uf the California bank, in his stable. l then " worked for Mrs. sam Biannen as a coochman end butler for tive months. I las worked before ar irving in Tombstone as porter on g. steamer at Guaymas. l did not re- sume friendly relations with Fitzhenry as 1 did not know he WAS here. 1 was
 here Q montl, before 1 knew he was here 1 first saw him at his store l was friendly with him at the time of the robbery. did not communicate what 1 knew about the robbery because l was not questioned about 1t.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-26
RE DIRECT

I have known Mills about six years I stated that the file in Smiths ho'.ae was four or five inches long and 1 can pick pick the t:e out from among 6 number. l recognize this file, picking tut one from g number that was shown him.
 This finished the examination of Hall and the court adjourned
The Tombstone., 1885-08-26

Mir. Smith de..ies the statement published that he took ,he watch from Mir. Bostw'ck, deceased, but that It WAS Fred ID Hall, and that he, Hall ya,e the watch to Smith and Smith gave ths watch to Mr. Ellsworth.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-26

N, to ual
 1ohmun d ke impord
 bti Aos,~ o| Asst. Tor ]
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26
From Funk's Mill.

Ed. Register.-Please give me space in
your excellent paper for few items from
this place.
this part of our county, for the purpose OF
teaching the school of this district.
Our number of students enrolled at pres
ent IS, males, IS; females, IL. Total, q. The
most of which are energetic and industrious,
and seem to know the value of time and
knowledge. Such pupils we are glad to
meet, for the teacher feels that he is not
laboring in vain, but that he will receive a
reward for bis toll, and such hopes awaken
his energies and.stimulate him with great
er desire to impart knowledge to his stu
dents.
Last night, which was Friday night, the
teacher and students met at the schoolhouse
and gave public entertainment, which con-
sisted of reading and speaking pieces, and
we are proud to say that those who took
part did exceedingly well for the first; for
we have been informed that public reading
entertainment has never been given in our
schoolhouse before. The exercises closed
by q few remarks from the teacher, on schools
and the teaching of the same, and organic.
ing weekly reading and debating society
There was quite number Of visitors pres.
eEt who gave US good attention. Some O.
them took part in the exercises, and all seem
ed to enjoy themselves very much, and in,
dorse the proceedings.
Mr.. G. Funk, the saw-mfll man, Is doine
quite a business. We hear his whistle earl,
and late, calling and Diminishing his work.
men.