davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
IN rmE JU wICE,s CorRT. pRFCINc1

W TIE JU "1CE'S COURT. PRECINCT 1 O. cue. in the County of CoCLise. Territroy of Arizona. 4. J. Ritter Tru tee for adwell X stanford, plaintiff vs. ". F. Wdddill. defendant; before r. +. NlNord. J. P, demand S13s gJ.
 [ he Territory Of AriZona sends grecr.Ig to ". E. Naddili, defendant. Ton are hereby sum- mOned and requiaed 10 appear before me at my office in Tombstone, County of Cochise, on the 2sth day of Janda-y, A. D. 1855, at 10 o'clock A. m.f to answer the complaint of the above named debtcd to him in the sum of one hundred and thirty-ci-ht 95-1O0 dollars. S13s.95 for goods wares and merchandise supplied to you by plain tifis. at your special instance and request. and S1i6O Cor interest thereon. dniiDg the years 1883 anG 1881. And if you faIi to yyear and answer said compiai as herein required. the plaintiff will take Judgment against you as demanded and for the cost of tEi- suit. Given unGer my haud this 2lst day of November, A. D. 1885.
 C. F. ALVORD, J. P. IN THE JUSTICES COUKT. PRECINCT h No. one. in the County of CocLise. Terri tvry oi Arizona, \. J. k tte-, Trustee f IT Cad ell & Stanf rd, plI'nt fl, vs Vim. Rd SC. def ndant :; i before C. E. Alvcrd, J. P, d-mand S5s.y..
 The Ter,itors of Arizona send- gr. eting to William Ro-c, defendant. You are tereb, sum mO"ed snd required tn appear before me my "n the 18th day of JaI nary, A. D. 1886. at 10 o'clock a. rn-. To ar swcr the complaint of the ab vc aned plsinrIff. who dcua ds of y that T"B are md bied to him in the sum of fit y-e ght g.-l0O dollars, for goods, ware. and m hand SC, furnished to by plaintiff at your special h. stance ard quOs', durir tho years 1882 and 1SS5- And if y ia 10 appear and answer sai1 take judgment agaIns ynu demand d ano tor hv costs of his suit. Given u, der my hand this Els, day Of Noyem bcr, A. D. 1885.
 (. E. ALvoRD, UP.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT | No. One, in the TC unty of Cochise, terrtory Of Arizona, A J Ritter, Trustee for ,dwcll and 5 anfofd, plaintih Vs. Tbomss Don ahue. Gef d. ant; beio'e C, E. AivOrd, J. F.. teRand, S23,y1.
 The Territory of Arizona ser ds greeii to Thomas Donahuc, deienuant: You a,e hereby summono d and required tu appear before me at my office in Tomb-I Ione. County of Cuchise' on the 2sth day of January, D, 1886, at 10 o'clock a m, 10 answer the complain of the above naaed pi aintiff who demands of you thst you a'e indebted to hun in the sum oi twenty-ihree 91- 100 dollars. for goo'ts wares and merchsnGise. f ished 10 you Al your pt cisl lTsuahcc and re- ouest Curi 2 the years 1881 and 1885 Aid you fail to appear and ans CT raid complaint as here
 in required, The plalntifl will take judgment agaiLs you ss demo ded and for the costs of thls suit. Given ur der my hand thIs 2l day of Nov eu Der, A 0. 1885. C. F.. ALNORD, J. r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. PARAN STEVENS, who was enter
tanned most lavishly in New York, il worth
S6,00O,000.
REV. r. II. CoLpuRN has been appointed
to the Wrightsville charge by the Methodist
conference at Huntingdon.
Mr.. GEORGE ii. HAINEs, president Of the
board OF mercantile appraisers, Philadelphia,
died on Monday of pneumonia.
REV. FATHER GIUsTIANI, rector of In
maculate Conception Catholic church, Bal
timore yesterday celebrated the titieth an
niversary of his priesthood.
Princess BEATRICE will probably be
married on the oath of July. The queen is
to give the bride away herself, and the
bridesmaids will be members of the royal
family
Ex PRESIDENT GowEN says of his rela-
tinns to the Philadelphia II Reading rail
road company; ~ am not in receipt OF any
salary or compensation whatever from the
company or the receivership."
Mr.. GLADSTONE has made but four changes
in his cabinet since he first formed ii, the
Duke of Argyll, w. +. Foster, John Bright
and Mr.. Dodson retiring, TO be superseded
by Lord Darlington, Sir Charles Dixie, Earl
Derby and Mr. Trevelyan, respectively
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, according
to the London World, has been almost killed
with kindness in India. He was recently
entertained at Indore by Maharajah Holkar
with electric illuminations, Sanskrit drama
and drawing room nautch and AS a result OF
the taumash, he was nightly indisposed.
CHARLES KINGSLEY gave a good recipe
for the improvement of the world. "Ilave
charity" he says, shave patience, have
mercy. Never bring a human being, how
ever silly, ignorant or weak, above all, any
little child, TO shame and confusion of face.
Never by petulance, by suspicion, by ridi-
cule, even by selfish and silly haste, never,
above all, by indulging in the devilish pleas
ure OF sneer crush what is finest and rouse
up what is coarsest i'm the heart of any fellow
creature"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
MONSTER HOGS.
A Burlington County IN. J) Farmer Beats TIN
Worlds Record.

Burlington County IN. - Farmer Beats the
Worlds Record.
The rivalry among the raisers Of heavy
porkers in Burlington county, N. j., has
been greater this year than ever before, and
three of the leading farmers of New Hanover
township have been contending fiercely for
the championship, which entities the winner
to the gold medal offered by Trenton
firm of pork packers, the winner to hold
it for three years against all competi-
tors. Joseph Carter killed his hogs on
Saturday last, and twenty averaged Si3
pounds the heaviest weighing 1859 pounds.
Ii was considered next 10 impossible to ex-
ceed this average But Taylor Devinney,
who lives near Wrightstown, on Tuesday
achieved the honor of having raised the
heaviest lot on record. Four of the heav lest
weighed 1905 l,035, 1865 and l,G9 pounds
respectively as they hung on the shamblcs
dressed, and with the remaining sixteen the
average OF the twenty was 81 pounds. The
lightest hog in the lot weighed 739 pounds.
These weighs are net after deducting the
gambrel and stretcher. The measurement of
the large hog was 5 feet 0 inches from the
ear to the ham, and the girth was feet 5
inches. They were of the Jersey Red va.
riety, and were pigged in May, 1883, so they
weie not years old. In addition to these
hogs Mr.. Devinney killed eight pigs, not yet
year old, that weighed from 395 TO $40
pounds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
LOVING A WARD IN CH4NCERY.
Curious Scandal In English High Life, InyolyinG
"A peeress and "A Iltnker.

Curious scandal In English High Life, Involving
Peeress and Banker.
In the chancery division of the supreme
court i'm London on Monday, argument was
heard on motion to commit Charles Hoare,
of the banking firm of Messrs Hoare, to
prison for contempt of court because in 1884
he received letters from Beatrice Sumner,
who was then ward in chancery, despite
the interdiction of the court. The evidence
presented showed that Hoare, who was a
married man, paid attention TO Miss Sumner
when she had hardly left the nursery. Her
father interfered and obtained an injunction
prohibiting Hoare from continuing his atten-
tions to the girl. The order, however,
was disobeyed by the defendant. Notice was
given for the colfimittal of the marchioness
of Cholmondely for infringing the injunction
by forwarding letters from Miss Sumner to
Hoare, and receiving replies from him and
imparting them TO Miss sumner. When Miss
Sumner attained her majority, she went to
live with Hoare az his wife, and the union
resulted in the birth of child. Hoare ad-
vaDced to the father, Captain Sumner, the
sum of $1,000 to save him from ruin. He
also settled sums of money on Miss Sumner
and her child. The case was adjourned for a
further hearing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
Too Much Married.

Miss Carrie Ward, good looking young
variety actress, was taken frcm New York
on Monday night to Baltimore as prisoner
in charge of Captain Cadwalader, of the de
tective police OF that city. She is charged
with bigamy by b. j. Loomis her latest hus
band, who resides at 20 North Calvert street
in Baltimore. He swears that he married
her last year when she was playing in Balti.
more, and he afterwards discove cred that she
was the wife of Alfred h. Christie, a variety
actor, aud member of her troupe Upon
learning this Loomis took the necessary steps
for her arrest.
She says in her defense that after marrying
Christie she found that he had wife living
and she left him, and that Loomis knew ol
this aud pursusded her to marry him. She
says also that his cruel treatment and his
threats to kill her led her to leave him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
THE grounding is believed to be keeping
this cold snap going for Hazen's benefit

Another most excellent appointment has
been made by the new administration in the
selection by Secretary Bayard of Francis
Wharton, d. d., LII d., CT the Philadelphia
international law. His reputation as a master
in this field of Jurisprudence is known of all
men. His well known work OH the "Confict
Of Laws" is a text book in all universities of
law, and the distinction he has won as an
international jurist gained tor him recently
the degree OF LIZ d., from the university
Of Edinburgh. He will be shining light
for Mr.. Bayard in any complications that may
arise with foreign powers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
Discussing Central american Affairs.

In the executive session of the Senate the
discussion OF Central American affairs was
resumed, the pending question being a reso-
luton offered last Friday by Senator Ed
munds declaring it TO he the sense of the
Senate that Barrios, president of Guatemala
should be prevented from carrying ON his
scheme OF annexing the neighboring repub-
lies.
The resolution was criticised as amounting
substantially TO "A declaration of war, and
Senator ingalls, proposed an amendment to
modify it IN this regard. The amendment
was lost The Senate then adopted the reso-
luton, with only seven negative votes.
Senator Edmunds moved that the injunc-
ton of secrecy be removed from the reso-
luton and the vote upon ii, but single OBJ
lection carried it over, under the rules, for n
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
Qbe ianfaster Jr,telli9erfer
LANCASTER, MARCH Is, 1855.
President Barrios, scheme.

Secretary Bayard has an early opportu-
nifty to flesh his maiden sword, though the
weakness of the adversary is likely to give
him an easy victory without bloodshed.
Mr.. Barrios, of Guatemala, has telegra phed
to Washington that he has resolved to take
the other republics of Central America
under his control, and that he has therefore
assumed the style and function of supreme
dictator over the whole country.
The presidents of the other re-
publics make haste to telegraph to our
president that they object to being thus
gobbled up and SO they hasten under our
wing as set of frightened chickens run
to the old hens coop. Mr.. Bayard hastens
to use the telegraph to say to
Mr.. Barrios that he must stop
that nonsense and to assure our
alarmed sister republics that we will
not let Barrios hurt them. Diplomatically
stated Mr.. Bayard's assurance is that
the United States cannot approve an at
tempt to forcibly confederate the Central
American states, but the mildness of the
diplomatic language used does not concea
the fact that it is peremptory order tt
Barrios to quit.
1t must be quite strain upon secretar!
of state, fresh from the halls of Congress
where he had been used to speaking hi
views without circumlocution, to get int
the hang of diplomatic phrases, which seel
the mildest and most rounded out sentence
to convey the most positive intentions. MI
Bayard might have economical words i
his telegram by saying to Mr. Barrios "W
will have no such nonsense - which is jus
what he did say in other words.
We fear that his brother Barrios ha
cause of complaint against President Clev'
land 1t has been the habit of these Sout
American presidents to make themselvt
dictators whenever they pleased, and it ha
grown to be deemed by them a naturi
and unalienable right, belonging to the
presidency. There is a considerable diffe
ence in this case in the fact that Barrie
undertakes to assimilate at once a who
set of republics the meal he proposes
himself is unusually big. 1t is gluttol
Gus feat which may he censurable. If
had taken one at time, and done it b
fore he telegraphed us about it, he migl
have got through with his job. But it WI
dangerously cheeky to undertake to cobb
so many states at once by a manifesto an
cablegram.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18

grouped into the Twenty-sixth district,
which embraces Mercer, Venango, War
ren, Mexican, Cameron and Potter-an
" oil district" which Senator Emery's
friends think he would adorn, and which is
Of about as unique shape as anything yet
produced in our political geography.
On the whole the bill contemplates six
certain Democratic districts besides, those
Of Bucks and Montgomery, of Luzerne and
of Schuylkill; and a good fighting chance
for from three to five more.
The ingenuity displayed in getting up the
bill lies in the fact that nearly every impor-
tant Democratic county is garnered into a
Democratic district; and i'm like manner
the Republican counties are taken under
cover. This is not particularly an element
of fairness, but it Is a good device 10 Sc
cure votes for the bill-cspecially in the
Senate, where they are needed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
KrLLED DY A FIRST NOV.


George Johnston, BreAks the Neck Of AS
saiisnt I'm Defending q Cripple.
Frank Gardner was killed at Kane Pa, on
Sunday, by George Johnston. Gardner, who
is a brakeman on the Erie road, and whose
homo is in Erie, entered the Bucktail hotel
in company with James Dalrymple, fellow
brakeman, and Dalrymple attacked and
began to beat in merciless manner acripple,
one OF the guests Of the house.
Johnston, q stout teamster, interfered, aud,
while In the act of putting Dalrymple away
from his helpless victim, was attacked from
behind by Gardner. Johnston turned IN q
terrible rage and struck his assailant a heavy
blow with the fist breaking his neck and
killing him instantly. The fatal effect Of the
blow was not observed until the disturbance
was quclled, and then Johnston said: 81
have done this in self-defensc. I'll go I,
Smethport and give myself up aud get
advice"
Johnston then went out, and he has not
since been seen. II Is believed that he ha
fled the country. Gardner's remains wer,
brought TO Erie, TO his wife and two children
| The feeling against Johnston was very bitte
among the railroad men, and bis disappear
ance saved him from summary punishment
| The citizens of Kane sympathize with John
ston, whom they think innocent Of inten
| tional murder
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
ABtagopistic to Higgins.


4 called meeting OF the executive com
mittee of the Civil Service Reform associa-
tion Of Maryland was held with closed doors
Monday night in Baltimore. II was called
for the purpose of taking some action on the
recent appointment of Eugene Higgins, Of
Baltimore, to the position of appointment
clerk of the treasury department. Resolu-
tions were adopted expressing the surprise
and sorrow Of the committee at the selection
of Higgins for the office, and they can only
account for it by supposing that the secretary
of the treasury was ignorant Of the character
Of the man, and that the Civil Service Re
form association of Maryland protest against
the continuance of Mr.. Higgins in his office,
as his reputation in the community il not
that Of a man Of integrity honor. The
president and secretary Of the association and
the chairman of the committee are appointed
the treasury letter setting forth fully the
reasons against the retention of Mr.. Higgins.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
Making Ones self Deaf at WIN.

From the London Lancet.
Some years ago, owing TO illness and long
residence in the tropics, became morbid,
sensitive 10 noises of every kind, and pro-
cured complete relief in the following way
] placed some spermaceu ointment in the
centre of a little square Of thin, limp cotton,
brought the corners together, tied them with
thread, and inserted one of the little plugs
well into ca IN ear, and after a little kneading
aud gentle pressure found that l was abso.
lutely deaf TO all ordinary noises, such az the
loud barking of dogs and the rumbling o
heavy carriages I'm the streets. A couple OF
points must be carefully attended 10. The
ointment must not be too soft, the quantity
about the size OF a small pea, and the little
bag must be somewhat larger than its con
tents to allow the plug to take the shape o
the auditory canal. III the bag be too smal
or its contents larger I'm size than pea, i
cannot be inserted into the ear, and If ap
piled only to the orifice IL entirely fails i'm IL
object The little experiment il easily tried
and daily experience Of over twelve
| months warrants me In saying that il will b
| found invaluable in the sick room.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
Congressional AppOrtionment.

The Republican members of the state
Senate have at last agreed upon Congress
sional apportionment bill which has to
run the gauntlet of the concurrence of the
House, then of the governors veto and, in
case that is imposed upon it, it must re-
ceive the votes of all the Republicans in
both branches of the Legislature, and Of
some Democratic senators before it can be-
come law. 1t will be seen, therefore, that
although two months and half of the ses-
sion have elapsed, the Legislature is yet a
long way from the discharge of its duty.
There is nothing in the apportionment
that the Republicans have drafted which
betokens any great skill at making shapely
districts; any intention to do the fair thing
or any ingenuity in grouping homogeneous
counties together in the districts made up
. of several counties. The new district to
which the state is entitled by reason of its
increase, of population-a larger absolute
increase by the way, than that of any other
state-is absorbed by Philadelphia, which
has about twice as many members as it
needs now. Bucks and Montgomery,
undivided, are allowed to make a
district, which is very fair one so are
Chester and Delaware. Lancaster is
allowed to stand in its integrity it is Repub-
lican Berks has Lehigh hooked on to it,
TO cheat the Democrats out of their rights.
Wayne, Pike, Monroe, Carbon and North
ampton are gathered into one district SO as
to absorb all the Democratic majorities in
hot Of ha ahuy no
and Lackawanna are unequally yoked to-
gether they have nothing in common /; the
coupling is made for partisan advantage
only. Schuylkill is left stand single /; and
also Luzerne which is not q bad
deal for the Democrats, who ought to
be able to surely carry both these
districts. The Cambria, Blair, Bedford
and Somerset district; and the Seventeenth
composed of Cumberland, York and
Adams are left with their present relations
unchanged. Tioga and Bradford, certain
to ballast Republican district, cover up
Wyoming and Sullivan. The Eighteenth
as usual, is of fearful and wonderful con-
struction, stretching from Franklin to
Union, inclusive, and snaring more cats in
a bag than any other of the combinations
Centre, Cleariield, Elk, Forest and Cla-
rion make nice nest of Democratic coun-
ties likewise Clinton, Lycoming, Colum-
bia, Montour and Northumberland. The
latter is taken off the Harrisburg district,
where it is sometimes troublesome and
Perry is put on instead.
In the western part of the state Mr..
Boyle's southwestern corner district is par
titioned and Greene is made the end of a
shoe-string Republican district while a
slice from Allegheny is added TO Westmore-
land and Fayette in the hopeof oyerslaugh-
ing their Democratic majorities. The
balance of Allegheny makes two supposed
II publican districts. Clarion being torn
off the Harry White district, Butler is
appended, to make it safely Republican !;
Erie and Crawford are joined, as is right (;
and everything left lying around loose is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
Lost I'm the Woods.

A few weeks ago shoemaker named
Michael Stellman, while going from High.
land TO Eckley, Pa, was lost in the woods,
and although diligent search was made at the
time the lost man was not found. Miss
Hattie Petit, while going from Eckley 10
her home at Highland Sunday morning,
discovered the form Of a dead man lying
near log, with the skull crushed in. Several
theories are aiioat as 10 tho supposed cause OF
Stellman's mysterious disappearance and
death, although nothing authentic can as yet
be stated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD pANACEA.

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer In the world.
VIII most surely quicken the blood whether
taken internally or applied externally and
whether chronic or acute, than any other pain
alleviator, and IL Is warranted double the
strength Of any similar preparation.
II cures pain In the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore
Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache and ALL
ACHES, and is The Great Reliever of Pain.
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA should
be In every family. teaspoonful the Panacea
in tumbler of h water lsweetenod, II pre-
ferred,l taken sS bedtime, viii BREAK UP A
msllydM,w,s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18

THERE is a breezy little Liberal organ
that has come into great prominence in Lon
don recently by the boldness of its remarks
on the policy of the government. tits called
the Echo, is edited by member of Parlia-
ment and is very democratic in its sympa-
thies The flattering comparison made be
tween the style of transfer of the United
States government without fuss to the oppo-
sition and the cumbersome means that
England must take to rid herself of an un-
popular administration created quite a sensa-
ton at the time. Now the Echo takes the
position that the Dublin corporation were
right in determining upon an attitude OF
neutrality on the visit of the Prince of Wales.
1t says truly: " Better far that il should
take no active part in the coming festivities
than 10 assist and deceive the future ruler
of Ireland by hollow professions of loyalty
Ireland is not loyal Give the Irish fair
chance Of success and they would be in re
bellion tomorrow. We bold Ireland as We
hold Egypt and India by the terror of oul
arms. Let England be in conflict with som,
great power and one great defeat would b'
followed by an Irish rising" This is stron;
| language, but not stronger than the circum
| stances warrant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
Train Robbers ON TRIAL.

On Monday the case of the two young train
robbers who created much CONSERVATION on
the Baltimore Central railroad near Elkton,
Md, came before the grand jury OF Cecil
county, at Eikton. The friends of Griffith
and Trainor have retained able counsel, while
the railroad company have also employed
eminent legal talent Strange asitmay seem,
the young robbers have the sympathy of a
great many people in Cecil county, and an
interesting and exciting trial n expected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-18
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, Ia, says NY
wife has been seriously affected with u cough for
twenty-fi five years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many remedies
without relief, and being urged TO try DIR. King s
New Discovery did so, with most gratifying re-
suits. The first bottle relieved her very much,
and the second has absolutely cured her She
has not had good health fol thirty years. Trial
bottles free at Cochrans drug store, Nos. l37 and
l39 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa Large
size, Sl.00. (6)