davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
Violent Explosion iu a Mine in Nova
Scofia-A Number OF Men Killed
and Wounded.

HALIFAX. n. s, Feb. IL.
AT nine o'clock last night an explosion oc-
ourred in the old pit of the Vale Colliery a,
Westville. The severe storm of yesterday
and last night seriously interierred with the
telegraphic service and little more than the
bare TACT Of the casualty is obtained.
NEw GLASGOW, n s, Feb. IL.
The following details have been gathered
about the mine disaster last night: About
S.45 violent explosion occurred at Vale
CollIery in the new slope which was being
sunk at Mclean seam, and the flames from
the burning gas came rushing up the main
slope. There are supposed to have been ~
men In the pit At the time of the explosion.
After several efforts 4 rescuing party sue
ceeded IN reaching party of seven men.
who were brought 10 the surface alive, and.
with the exception of few trifiing bruises,
none were injured, Shortly before daylight
three bodies were found and brought up
The names of the killed were, John A, Camp
bell, John Cameron and John Kennedy
Phillip Mclean, stsblemsn. is known TO be
dead, but his body is still in the livel All
the horses. nine in number, were killed out
right The damage TO the mine is not nearly
so great as'firsr supposed. There was great
excitement in the vicinity. The mine en-
ployes 400 men and the exact number in the
mine at the time of the explosion has not
been positively sscertained.
Ii is now definitely sscertained that %
men were in the colliery at the time of the
explosion. OF this number l3 persisted, The
others had been taken out alive, some badly
injured Most of the victims leave large
families. The explosion took place about
2OO0 feet from the surface. What cause is
not vet known.
The manager of the mine and others at
tribute the explosion TO the sudden opening
or coming up on heavy feeder of gas which
rushed out and was at once ignited by the
lamps carried in the caps of the men, who
used only ordinary lamps instead of safety
because of the entire absence OF any suspic-
ion OF the existence of gas in that locality.
The Vale seams have been operated since
1871 and during all that time no accident of
any moment has occurred from explosions
and excepting the fatality 10 years ago when
cage containing number of men broke
lose, killing six of them, the Vale colliery
has been free from disaster. The wounded
men are doing well and are out OF immediate
danger, with one or tive exceptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12
ANNUAL REPORT
OF the Civil Service Commission Sent
to Congress.

WAsHINGToS, Feb. III.
The second annual report of the civil ser
vice commission, covering period from
Jan. Is, 1884, to Jan. Is, 1885, was sent to
Congress by the President, today. 1t says
that civil service has been found practicable
and effective for the accomplishment of its
purpose. During the rear persons have been
examined from every State and Territory ex-
cept Idaho. One hundred and sixty-two ex-
aminatiops have been held and 6347 persons
have been examined, of whom 5525 were
males, and s22 females. OF those examined
4l4l pass ed at the grade, showing them COM
petent for public service. and 2206 failed.
The average age of all those examined was
nearly 80 years. The report states in detail
the education of $3.50 Of those examined as
follows: 1920 in common schools: 1860 in
high scools and academies; 81 in part in
business colleges; 449 in part in colleges.
More than 20 per cent of them, therefore,
had only common school education.
Tbs whole number of appointments made
under the commission has been 1922. The
report declares that the commission has no
reason to believe that any discrimination has
been made in these appointments, and posi-
tivelv asserts that none has been made in
connection with examinations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12
ANOTHER SCARE.
\ Suspicious Looking Box Found Near
the Residence OF the Lieut. Cover
nor of Canada.

TORONTO, FeJ. IL.
Great excitement was caused here, yester-
day morning by an alleged attempt to take
the lite of Lieut.. Governor Robinson. twas
known that Governor and Lady Robinson
would leave their residence early in the
morning and drive to the station to take the
train for Brantford. where they had an en-
gagement to officially open the new public
institution just before their carriage left
the residence, Aide-deC Camp Geddes discov-
cred a suspicious looking box embedded in
the snow and ice in the road To
the entrance to the grounds where the car
rage had to pass. The box was found to
contain a black substance and a wire attached
to it was extended to "A distant part OF the
grounds. The box was handed to the police
who now pretend it contained lamp black
1t is thought they say, this is to throw GER
tain parties off their guard who are supposed
to be connected with the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12
FROM PORTLAND.
Notes of the g. A. X. Encampment-
Boat Washed Against the Port
land Bridge-POlO.

PORTLAND, Feb. II.
Mr.. A. NJ Sawyer has received letter
from the department commander of New Jer-
sey, saying that he will attend the National
Encampment. He will be accompanied by
his staff and between 400 and 500 men. A
post from Lowell has written for quarters
Mr.. Sawyer, Wednesday morning, sent out
letters to the committee concerning the next
meeting which will be held at Rockland the
18th.
The four-masted schooner G.. Bhurch of
Taunton, parted lines Tuesday night and
drifted against Portland bridge, dana ging the
bridge somewhat and staving boat
The Bijous beat the Deerings at polo, to-
night, by score of 3 goals to |, in AZ min
utes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12
THE SNOW BLOCKADE.
The Opinion Expressed that all haH'
roads Will be Clear by Saturday,
Chicago, Feb. IL.

CHICAGO, Feb. II.
Railway managers in general express the
belief that all roads will be in good running s,i
ordsr by Saturday, unless more snow falis or
oius. ~ ,;nd increases the drifting. On the
Alton aI,on road some blocked trans were released
.aaay and are slowly working their way IN.
II still has two showed in. The Lake Shore
- omen but trains are late. The Baltimore
Is pp:n ~ an, ont a train this afternoon, which
will attempt to rescue blockaded trains. The
n'a.,;na,on nm. sends passenger trains out as
usual, and some OF the trains have come come H. ~
Blockaded Illinois Central trans T,,,s se'f !. in
tsS fa;rlv good condition. The Cineicnsti. La
ssna,,s far & Chicago, Grand Trunk. Eastern
Illinois IIiinoi. and the Madison division OF d. the the
Northwestern are still snoxSound xs.,s1sss T., ,ss
.. i .odsv OF the 81 due yesterday. 70
anu srrived today OF the 45 due today, a came anne
arr ~ One-third of the schools outside the city
are closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12

THE TRIAL
vi -herrow and SimpsOn-s3OO Bail he.
qnired by Both Parties.

BRIDGToN, Feb IL.
arguments in the case of State VS.. Simp.
son and State VS.. Morrow were delivered
Monday, c, A. Chaplin, Esq, leading for
Morrow. Judge Walker followed in behalf
OF Simpson and Geo. H.Wescott, Esq, closed.
The court passed no sentence but ordered
both parties to give bail of $500 each, with
sureties for appearance at Portland at the
May term of the superior court. John Simp-
son found bail and was discharged from ar
rest. Morrow failed to get bail and started
tor Portland Jail, Tuesday morning, in charge
of Deputy Sheriff Webb Much dissatisfsc-
tion exists here respecting the order of the
court in the matter of bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12

1t is claimed that Johnson's Auodyue Lini-
ment is almost intalhble in the cure OF diph-
thcria pneumonia, influenza, bronchitis, con,
G"stiou of tie lungs, and hard dry coughs.
This may all be true. We know II will pre-
vent diphtheria and that II will cure the Group
instantly.
We will wager aNear's subscription that a
25-cent package Of Sh, ridan's Condition Pow
ders contains more pure ingredients and cost
more money than hushcl If any KIND put
mp in large packs and sold for - cents.
Sheridan's powders are absolutely pure.
f,hlNtNwlM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12
IN REMOysTHANCE
The Meeting of Members Of Assessment
Insurance Relief Assoetstions.

The bill denominated ''An act TO provide
for the organization Of Mutual Relief Asso-
Citations" now on the Senate table in the
Maine Legislature is creating great stir IN
Lewiston and Auburn. Nothing of equal in
teres, to the many persons in these two
cities who are interested in assessment in
snrance has of lato occurred. The first copy
of the bill as reported from the committeee
was received in Lewiston Saturday morning
in imperfect copy. The full text Of the bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12
The Shaw Insolvency.

BosToN, Feb. IL.
A further hearing on the Shaw insolvency
matter was had befo- e Judge Brooks in the
insolvency court at East Cambridge, Wednes-
day. The Judge has not rendered a formal
decision as to the compromise of 30 cents on
a dollar, but it is understood that he will soon
do so, some technical points only preventing
its being rendered. Claims amounting to
nearly 81 900 900 now have been paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12

votes for Grover Cleveland and 10 electoral
votes for Thomas A. Hendricks for Vice
President
Mr.. Sherman asked unanimous consent
that only the operative parts OF the certificates
De read, the formal parts being inspected by
the tellers
This was agreed 10, and only the statements
OF the votes cast were read, as follows:
STATES. Cleveland RIa;r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12

To make Good Jam Place one finger in
the crack ofs door, shut the door SLOWLY, but
firmly, then open the door, remove the finger
and add plenty ot int,rIectons. Never use
your own finger il you can avoid II, but be
sure TO apply ST. Jacobs Oh, the best remedy
for bruises known To- mankind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12
HOUSE.

rrho ,,,llor;as of tho Uousa uere no, onaned
.,.u ~ = tb;s mnrniuu and for a long time
une,, - ,ha, =, hnnra crnwd of .nectato,s 70
,,,a;n.d narsistentlv in the corridors. When
h'."sI n',o;tn ~ a. Ia., allowed visitors has
i ""'ni =, =, sao,',a cho;ce Of seats and in a
s... rn,on,s the Galleries we're flled and the
i." ',om.o ,;r;zo5 fnr res,;pg nlares That
s'epi me,e at ,ha n,lIsrv rsserved for tho fami-
r. pi, Wv" ,.,o,as nf Se,.tors and Renrasanta-
10. ne 'u ,,a. aonrn;sd mainly bv ladies' while
W. Nv, wa, ,;ran nm ~ rho general nubiic
tne pJ.., pi.a, roIn.;r.Iy 6IIed with gentlemen
was "a "'t .han5 of ili;nais oearsd q roso.
WI, ,r,r;d;na RI n dur;ng the remainder of
NV ,a,s;on tho da;lv bonr of mee,ing of the
tne VI sess,ou ,',, w h 10 oloot 7, ss ,asa-,ad
,,ous. .1i,. NJ, Tannas.a oso-aa 700.
NJ Ml mI I;nan,;na rho doo, -kssnar 70 adm, to
.u.'.r ., u - hov;n, tictets ;ssuad for nnm-
@ ,le NV. .,,a r.ila,y du,;ng rho ;o;n, session
n,,a,;nn " 81 ,he ela,to,;al vote II was
10, 49, s
f, ,,;,,,ss bsfora IA o,cIoct rho
a., '.r ,a,, ,oones,ad rho neoha,. ~
speaH.a H. fo g., .uo raus of seats for RI, Or
clear s.,;an ~. i =, rho senators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12
Mortuary.

ELLSWORTH, Feb. il.
Mrs. James Bartlett sister of Mary Agnes
Tinker, novelist, died Tuesday at her home
in Ellsworth Falls, from cancer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12
Legislative Notice.

Notice is hereby given that public hearing. will he
given before the Committee ON Banks and Banking
In the Senate Chamber. as follows
February ls, 1850, ai 2 Z, VI. On an act 10 amend
Sec. l02. Chap ~ of the public lsws relating TO the
amount Of National Bank stock owned by Savings
Bank.
ON order that the committee inquire into the cx
pediency Of extending the law relating to invest.
Inents Of Savings Banks so as to include iosns on
mortgages Of real estate outside OF the state.
u. G.. GOODNOW. Sec'y Of Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-12

Vice President-elect Hendricks and party
arrived in Cincinnati Wednesday morning
from New Orleans.
The second case against Judge Advocate
General Swain came up before the general
court martial Wednesday.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05

Dsop iuto the Crystal Palace for choice Anheuse- beer O, drought, iSe cold out of tbe pstert German fouu,s:n. telif Arpo,ds Wood Tard, Corner Eight and
 Stafford Streets.
 Dry cord and st.'7e woOc at loTest rates Leave orders with A-nGld's ezprcs: wagon After breakfast, to make yourself fee' happy, % to Asnrnun & Walkers and purchase hoice imported cigar.
 Mr.T.J. Dowell has reduced the terms 0 tYltion to s per rontli far either Sf'snish or bookk, cnihg to those attending st his Of The Pioneer mill. -four. Sacramento :s tie best in the market For sale at the Cssb Stv.e of WoLCoTr S MRssioK.
 The best california ard ianche batter |, the Cash Store of WALcoTT x Mas.cx.
 Fresh eggs always o. hand at ..he Cash Store vf WALcolT & MEs:cS.
 To be patriotic "ne mn.s sn'<r. an the best and cheapcst plncr [" purchas' vour tobacco and cigars IS at Ashmun X Walkers. Ca q the Crystal Palace sa'oon fer Biz ,SchGUwcT" If ite cold .tnhaursr' b ci drawn iiun the patent c rrnai i,uutaip. Cr!S l2lz cents prr giass.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05

BANK-wREcKISG may be common
 9 crime in Great Ir:tain as in thi, country, but when a defa,catic, does occur there is a much larg+l amount at stake, and also a. delib- crate villainy abou: the perpet.at prs that show not malicc afore- Sh"ught, but great deal of it. The failure of the Glasgow Bank solno years ago. displayed the ras- ca'ity of most of the Directors in a thoroughly unenviable light, whil. tte coolness of Farquharson in en- deavoring to obtain the place of reeiever of the Munster Bank in order to continue his thefts, is evidence of daring scoundreIism that almost compels anmiration.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
OFFICE1F 4 [. GROW.

OFFICE rF A [. GROW.
 C'aLd Marshgi, GEEEKAL OEpi Es, Nc. Bu~L9ide Post G A K. Si.l term on Third etr-et, r:gnt resting on Fremont strrct. The Veterans Of the Mexican War and Confederate soldiers, President of the Day, CummiItve Of Airar rgen-uts. C:er-y and Choir, wIil form m carriages prOvId, d, "E Fremont street, west of Thrd
 The l. o. O.F F., will form on Fourth street riybt restinG on Fremont street, north side The Knights of Pythias will form on 4th street, rirlI. resting on Fremont str.-t, east side of Fonrth IL. \. o. |. W will form on Fourth street right iesilng ,n the lei, side oi K. of P. iine IL: Tombstone Bard and the Fire Depart mcnt will form on Fii.h Stieci, iigLt resting on Fremont. eat side of F.fth.
 Sch.,a hi cp will folrr on F.fth street, tclow Fremon.;
 Citizens n2 fcot, in carri,gss and E- .untcG HiIl fs:li ir on Fnth street in the rear of llle school children.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
Constable 'S Sale.

RY vIE rEo1AN ExncUTiOE I. TED ss .ut ti th Justic, rr' O c E \ v,r, J PsrT mh.ton c mn:v of CGchi.e, ri or, 'f Ariz.ua, to me d'focsed and liy:red on /, ju .Y.1eut derr i >sid ut OL Inc g-i1 dsr of ,.l-, 4 D 1885, in isv"-c! Geo W s"ai" na !, 4 ' gis ana s%ai--'"rry Ba;t .. w'"';p [ sme EimG I' co to ..aA th. m Ci fOris ,S.Qi .oli rr dima ecs win tereet tkereo' ',0R, G;.e f iudE:u. [ tn, at oft n np'r ce:'t Der a. u.n U iii P h; Z th. with tao ,i.i.ar' 'stu. Tor dama sLd six cen sn'i SO 100 'la e cos's n' suit. io.st"-r itn thr CO.'S that ID nas acerue rave 'hir day l yie u' on The foll 'wiIE des cribcd ,,r perry |" wi The large rrme huiid- ing and side ha- therein and att che iheT 10, Known and c4l.ed 'lerrS Ba-; D sis locl and H.,w. ocruri d by i'd Barten .as & sal or. 'r'lg iti ted on the ms sree. iu r sirS .LL, !, D. cEis. cuurt, Arizona
 T. bi C Il iice i- b-r"b zen 'hs' on the ssth ds, If Argus 4 ?. 1885 ..c;ween the nours o 2 a pa aud D n in w,t: q, .te UT of 2 D iu ir"Ii off -tochis- county co II h0u-e r Tor b. 2 tone. Ariz'us, | will g II rll he right. tit 1 in rest ef the sai Jerry Ba.ton n and 10 tie aoo "d .scT he'd PT' rfy :t ibiic aUcti"1 [" trc ighe and hest ii d-r for css lawfa' morev of h. U'itcd States. to satisfy said execution a. ] ! cosIz
 Dar,d a.upu.t4. 4.-sS5
 .,yfNES LETSON, ConstsAe.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
TIE name of Rose oe Conklin

TzE name of Roscoe Conkling naturally suggests itself when
 mention is made of national ora- ton on the life and character of Gen. Grant. WE know of no other man so we'll fitted for the task Mr, Conkling's speech before the Chicago Con.ention is the most eloquent utteraDce which the death of tne Old Commander has called up from the past. It is, of the par tisan nature of the contest of which 1t was an emphatic part. M-. Conkling could now address him. self to his great theme in broad CT and higher gsy, and could pro duee an oration which would 90 down to history with the best pieces of English and American composition of that particalar class. ~.,.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
Sandy Eob's Stage Line,

tags connect with E,stert ,d West crn bu.lnc trsins leaves ot 9.i5 2. m. stage flor Ht-hec leaves ryery cay (cxcepi GInday) ate a. n., City time
 Stsg. te connect with Gusymas tral' lsvyes 9t : p. "a.
 Stage for Charleston leave. st \. in. 0.dce: 4vo All. street, under OcciacatL. Hotel!
 Postoffice Directory.
 Fosto1le. open from 5 q. m. to , ?. snt ore hour ait-r di-triun;iOh CT evening ra;ii. Registry businsss I"u; S 2. IF. to :. D m. Money order business fr,rn 2 a. In. l. ( ,.. ID. Open Sundays truIl :s0 to 2 p. m aud one hour. after distribution nf r5enin. riai. All out going mails (eXcept .ar b.s- b-e) close al $ X. III. Mail for B.. hee close al lU p. Ill. Postal notes isaned for any sun from one cent to s4S9 Fee for each note, 3 cepts. JOHN ?. CLUE
 Postmaster.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05

FJr the fines, brand nt imported wines
 .icuors and cigars, tht Pony saloon take rhr cake. T m and J''hnny are alway dad to meet their fr.e.ds. and you may depend on recei7in. tb- finest kind of rratmcnt. je20tf
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05

All persons owing the firm o1 Caldwell S Stanford are hereby rcQnc>tcd to ca l dnd settle same at on,e. uthe wise legal proceet- ii.gs will be taken to enforce the collection thereof. All per Dus havir" claims a"ain't said firm N Ill pieA,e present them at once so ian settle same ss fast as funds come into my hauds for the purpose.
 Tombstone, Arizona, Juiy 2lst, 1885.
 a J. EITTBs.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05

The corsrtDersiip heretofore existing be tween q undcr>ign d, under the finn name and si,Ir uf Iadw. + ,S S'andford, is thIs dd dissolved by mutual consent A. J. Rilter !. .s this G', been arp,,inted ouragrnt 10 e"i lrct all cl. ins due sad firm, and io pay al drLs, o"Ir& hy sane. Th,e :I>t July, 1885.
 A. !. CapwELl.
 Jag. "a. SrANF0RD.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05

TEE bullion stream will soon be pouring cut of the. mines of Tomb s.one. ~t
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
Order of Court.
IN TEE. COUNTY z, coTEE ,. !. |. oEo 4Eo,s ,secaIsE

l CoUSTT, AR zoAA TERRITORY.
 'sf mt, ss 0f kSrnss Ss. tns ats h re;s s, fra n, -ae ano q le v K. 1T .e efHon. .s .Er,, kuri er aud Bl II, ? ters.n. hayi. 2 fl ia b. ,urt, erp 1T ioo. scneduie sfd tIT n:ory II ly-ncy which I ap be- T. taat they 90 zen ., btors-ib ssid 0 B finer and 3. Il. P [. TT ID gre by cln-.'d to be insovep'. The rec ed 70 axe procession oi he eetets real s.sd perrO- al O the asi Leu Eotaer and Ii. Pc, ron. q Jt0re. whe'i CT of . part ership or pc cornl character except .uch on rr y he by law e~e .s .-on, rNecr;ione erd of s tEe.r deeds VOL n rs. bo,ks of aeco- ga d psSrr-.srd ask of the set,te. All r 'reof.s ;.r ti5!s- ,-u Io rsy v ,leb.3 10 the -sis irH"lyents it.er q: ih"na, ' (, liver a''T pro- e-ty ee. 10. S -':o lb. Dl, : to sny e- on finn Or corp ' 4 on ssaocisii.n .n for their use. The ssid d-bt
 rss hs.eb fn Jiddeu t' tr nsier oT ger aiiy pr, -:}vlty UHsil ihr firth T ord Of tLis our. Y spt as iI O der~d.
 l. IS iGTth d-r. d that q tue c-e"'tore Of d Ge 8. D anu spp.ai be.ure [ ae- Hen. Wen
 er >i-ee v d Q i thu Cou 'ty CoGr' of oclis
 curt rpoLz c i'i e Il in he City of ''ont st.n Q. c..uLiy I'd t.- o.ya Oics"'d. On the .c.h ay Q, Sep.ei..0 z i's;. at 10 o'ct0tk E.. oS Ut day. 2 p.Lvc fh 1T .-n a'h chore one or 'a i- assign ',s f he estate rf ssid deb 'rs.
 l s'fG't'.e ord '. {. thsi ihr o-der be pu lish ewapaper .u-rs, c'TcHi,;iOa, pahl-h 2 fh- li' sf Tomb ue in the Ety of Cochi-e az Te- flfOrT oI AriEo. 4, 5 o!i~c e> he eaic ,sper k published hefnre the gay B. tor ihe i,g of c-e ;ofa.
 And it.s Ign.a .fderd d that il the mcrr- r. al os'''ee S'sFa'"- Si st. 'a ;r.tr %iT ats be
 Dated AGacs ,. 1885. Co1n.y JrCgs
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
TELEGRAPHlC
E,eYsn Rounds

This morning at an early hour JotE' Beck srd Phillip Bulser, local pugilist'' fought eleven rounds ~ith hard gloves for purse of s2Oo. The fight teok place in barn ten miles from the city. and resulted in the defeat of Fusler. who was knocked out and terribly pun ,sbej.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05

ONE year ago the people of fompstone were in despair, today they axe in an ecstacy Of delight.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
A Hoartle5c Father.

BeoWNsvILLE, Aug, 4.
 Yesterday two'littlc boys, the eldest but : years of age, were found in the woods near the San Joaquin ranch, near town. They were tied together ty the legs, and Che crre' ropes had cut into their flesh. They were nearly famishea, and with i:.Bculty gave their names a,Gerommo and Elsebio, gay Ing their farther Tbarcio Reyss, had hat taken their elder brother and 6 soandonea thsn,. Their todies show e,,
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05

THO 0aeS6 nay f,e found on fle at Gco r tst0 fHfcH ROweI $, Co.'S Newspap. s
 Sn-:isIng Bureau 60 S;irIce q where adyc-t'st' : eSo...Gss ri2y L., i.is.,.o Ior l. lS NEW lOi&Aa.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
WARM to-day.

TRAVEL will how set in towards Tombstone, .-
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
marks ot cruel beating.
sheriisn 2 stic snt.

SHlCAGO Aug t
 Ger. Sheridan arrived fron the West this moruing, and will leave for Washington thi= afternoon. 1ie Generai is in excellent health. Con s-rnia. tl:s tr) ib!e, in the In.lisn territory hc said he had expressed no cianiu1. and while he had sci tied views 'espsctins the Indian question, they "culd be expressed only to the Presi- dent in le-son, as that was in the nis- ion upon whicn he Lad toen sent Any expressions whieh Lad tesn cred :'ei him concerning the situation were iadthur'zed and unfuundei.