davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

IIo EA014LE8 O faIII11EI019 of The
o3nvsntian Of Decembeg 5, lS6s, win
Nenexaela fer the reopsniu9 sf the
aWard of the Caracas Commissi0n an
der the claims oia1se Of the e1ngeatioa
0f 1876. has not yet been edeased owing
- tha delay Of tae exeeative Of thai re-
pable il r4ttfyiug the nseasurs. Itrust
that this postponsmant Wiii BE- bYief.
bat, ahoald it maeA logger csutIune. fhs
dsiay nay vel be rsRaFssd a. q reesI-
sen from the compaet and . failure On
toe part q Vonexnela 70 eonplels a.
arranRemanf - psraisiantiy sOaRht b.
us dafing many years and asssntsd to
- this ggpernmsnt 10 spiris a inter-
aational fairness. althoaEn 10 tha dssri
ment q hoidsfs q boss f4s auards 81
tie impuRusd oommiasian.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14
CAPTU RED AT LAST.

About o'clock last Sunday morning. a.
were going west on Douglas avenue the,
spied two men in the alley between Mali
and Market streets, north Of Douglas ave
nue.. They were opposite the establishment
of huse s. Charlton. The policemen
started after them When The
fellows reached the opera house they
turned east. Badger started northeast
across the vacant lots The boys went tc
Market street and turned south. As thew
met Badger he called them TO halt, and one
did so, but the other run aud a ball was sent
after him. The one captured was lanAed in
the cooler and proved to be the Dawson boy
who was caught last spring in the city drug
store.
Sunday morning Stewart called on him at
the cooler. He sad they had intended to go
through the building jVst south OF Aldrich &,
Brown. Being urged to give the name Of
his accomplce he said he would take
the officer to him. They went to u
room and found The other rs.sn in bed. He
was locked up AID Davidson allowed to go
free with the understanding that he would
come when sent for.
Talking wish the second party, he said
that Davidson went into Holidays store
on Douglas avenue and brought out
three boxes of cigars. He took them L. the
little brickn and gave them 70 the maiam
He said that Davidson had the key that IN
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14
THE WRECK.
resented

Last evening it was rumored on the street:
that wreck hadthappened on the Santa Fe
near the Fort Scott crossing. about o'cl 1ck
| a reporter fastened to the union depot
and through the kindness of good natured
| Tommy Peters, was given place on the
hand car and was soon hurrying northward
When about mile from the depot an engine
drawing number of fiat cars was passed
This was the construction train and upon it
was borne to the city the passengers who
were aboard the incoming passenger train.
After another half mile ride all dismounted
from the hand car, and walking q short dis
lance, found the track Distracted by fat
car. To the rear Of this was another car
broken in two and lying on one side of the
track
Keeping in sight the head light of the loco
motive the scene of the collision was soon
reached. First lying on the side OF the
track was fiat car completely ruined, an
other one behind it was broken in two and
the rear trucks crushed to the ground. Upon
its side with the end broken in. was ca
boose, which had evidently been pushed by
the force OF the engine over the flat car and
then rolled OF
The engine had the cattle guard and front
truck broken, the headlight crushed and the
whole of the front battered Behind the
engine were the baggage and two passenger
cars on the track and uninjured.
No injury to persons resulted from the
wreck, further than sprained ankle re
ceived by the engineer, Eugene Maud upon
leaping from his engine. 1t was certainly a
remarkable escape for the man in charge Of
the construction train. who was in the ca
boose as..eep at the tine. This car was run
into by the engine OF the passenger train.
pushed upon the fiat car and then rolled or
upon the side Of the track lie escaped how
ever without a scratch.
The cause of the accident is aot definitely
known. The facts as learned from the train
hands were as follows: The ccust-uc-
ton train was returning to the city,
and it Is thought that the long train became
broken: the evening passenger train which
was coming in the same direction ran into
the cars left behind breaking the engine and
vrecking the freight cars a. described lis
SAID by the men on the engine that there
were No signal lights on the rear OF the ca-
bose, the hands of ths construction train
say, however, that the lights were Up and
thas they were burning even after the car
had been thrown from the track
4 force Of men was Immediately put to
work - remove tbs debris, but it Is said that
il viii be an al night job and tie track
would not be clear before morning.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14
TIE WRESTLING MATCH.

The wrestling match between Capt Tom
Shields and Burt SheIlar. mention Of which
was made IN the Associate Press reports,
wiil mos likely take p,zce in this city
Three cities, Wichita, Olnahs and Kansas
City. were mentioned as PLACES il which ,se
match might .ase place Yesterday E letter
was recsived from Kansas City BY Mr.
Ridge Comfy asking II there was any hkeIi-
hood tina, such sport would receive encour-
agenent in this city. rs answer vas most
favorable an Wichita ~l1 now 70 dYEs' -
the city chosen from the fhree.
The match, which IS % be for $500. VII
Is deeply interesting to The sporting frazier
nity Captain Shields Is q vel known alta
l=se. while bis competitor, Burt Sasllar, i
champion OF Illinois and the fe.io@ wko
dow0e1i the yzpness wrestler.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14
THE BAZAAR.

The Bazaar opened at the G. A. +. hall
under the most favorable auspices. Anon,
the many attractions OF the Bazaar. the mn
steal part of the program Is pre-eniuent.
Tonight the Silver String club will con-
tribute their charming music, and it is also
expected to have The male lartette.
The last night OF the Bazaar. "Wednesday
eve there will be sold valuable Young
horse and eight fine lots, situated in the
north part OF the city, sold to the highest
bidder. As Il. u, Toler has been secured As
auctioneer, there can be no doubt but the
sale viii be a successful one.
The Bazaar viii remain open day and eve
ming until Wednesday night, and ladies when
shopping might remember this and find
there many things which they want
Miss Hattie Clark viii sing this evening.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14
J>EUE

This popular place o. sEnCserl@r. ~ss liter
aIlr packed last night, and the audiences
mus: Asve numbered close On 20 Two thos-
sand Mr Eanis and NJ. Young are
making their institution - popular that
shortly they wlu be compelled 10 build
theatre
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

A travelling man from one of the Iarrest
Jobbing houses east Is in the city and Will re-
maia over today with his magnificent line e
sami les OF New Year calling cards in o,,,er
to give our citizens an opportunity to make
selections. He will be at the EAGLE Office
with his samples during the day This is a
rare chance Tor those who may wish TO pro-
cure New Years cards.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

officer Mckee last night arrested and land
ed in the cooler half drunken man VIII
was enteavorlng to get up little show OF
his own at the conclusion of the Museum
de Will appear before his honor this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock to answer to the charge of
resisting an officer.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Miss Abba Ordway returned yesterday
from a visit among friends at Newton.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

a new company Is forming for boring for
gas, They ara leasing land around the city.
and say they mean 20 commence work in the
early spring They have engaged 4 man
from Butler county, Penasyivania, to co the
mechanical vsora
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Ladies who shop during the day should
visit G. A. r. hall before Luying elsewhere.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

The reporter returns his thanks to Mr.. Ira
Wilhelm and Baughman & Freeman for a
ride from the wreck last night.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

S. r. Guyer of Kansas City, is in the city
visiting at A II. Imboden's.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Bertram A, Shun,an, who has been on the
sick list for the last week, is convahscent
and VIII soon be able to he out.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Fl. A. McCrary, a ticket broker of Kansas
City, is in the metropolis looking up a loca-
ton.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Attorney G. W. c. Jones left last evening
for Wellington, where he VIII attend to some
cases i'll the district court
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

The Cody farm, consisting of 100 acres. in
about one mile north of Carey park, va,
sold at administrator sale for $5l 900.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Otto Miller, the young /. an who had his
hand injured at the Wichita Planning mill, is
getting alo8g finely, and i able to be ont.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Miss Lillian Hasnlin o.; Boston. WAC i to
assist IN the concert 70 te given by The choir
OF ST. Johns church, arrived in the city las.
night, tbs cues: OF Mss Artis Earl
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Mrs. Mclean and daughter, of Ballston.
Saratoga Co, New York, arrived in the city
Saturday night, and VIII spend the winter
with their cousins Mrs c. II. Abbott and
Mrs H. Shumar.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Mrs. NJ r. Doyle is suffering from an at
tack of malarial lever and nervous prostra-
ton
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Sunday afternoon two boys scutIing on
the pavement in front of the European hotel
fell against the large plate glass in the front
and broke it.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Miss Anna L. Burroughs classes in paint
ing will meet at the studio Ill North Topeka
tomorrow as usual
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

f. E. Bates, a capitalist of San Diego,
California, is stopping with bis mother at
the Manhattan
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Hass Hurrus, Mrs. c. l.. Roberts and Mrs.
A. r. Wise, of Frisco, were at fremont yes
tarday
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

DIR. Brady and two friends from Louis
vile, Jonathan Murphy and George S
Bourne. stopped over in the city on their
way to Leraio.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Mr.. A E. Dickerman, president of the
Neutral City Town company. OF Seward
county, this state, Is visiting Wichita He
Is surprised at the great activity in general
business, and the present lively boom in real
estate here
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Yesterday through Me>srs Stiles & Smith
al of 80 acres just south of the Gartiald
University was negotiated for $4,000 be
tween Robert Lawrence and syndicate OF
eastern capitalists
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

To acco immediate teachers and pupils in
the schools who GesiIe to attend the o5ts,,-
noon meetings now being held by Major
Penn at the Baptist church, the meeting
will he held this afternoon al ! o,clori,
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

The great electric clock arrived here YES
terday morning VIA the Santa Re railroad
1t viii Toe taken TO the vacant store next IN
Citizens bank, and VIII ne open FOR puh,i,
exhibition next Thursday evening, Decen-
Der 10
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Miss Vawter will recite some of her best
selections, at the Bazaar on Wednesday
evening.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

Miss Hattie CLARK viii sing on Tuesday
evening g. the Bazaar.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

W. R. Frasier, one of the proprietors of
the Wichita steam laundry, arrived in the
city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-14

TURNER'S OPERA ROUSE.
l. VI. CRAWFORD. Manager.
THE FASHIONABLE DRAMATIC EVENT
FRIDAY and SAT URDAY, DECEMBER Il and 49,
MATINEE SATURDAY 1T zF. NJ.
The Beautiful Young English Actress,
o MISS ADELAIDE MOORE o.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30


 duty, and entities them 10 our eternal grat!- t de.
 Resolved, That the Society of Arizoua Pioneers is ertitied to the chief credit for agiiaIing the Indian question, until tlpS government was compelled tsssaequiesce iu the universal desire of the people of Ari zIna as express d through said society, and that cur thanks are hereby extended 10 the Society of Pioneers for the energy and per sisteGcc which has brought peace to our territory,
 Resolved, That We are in favor of the ap- polnt:urnl of federal officers from the resi- dents of the territory; and that we earnestly urge the passage of a law by congress which sha!l permit delegates 10 vote and have equal power with members of congress from states, and that the territorial officers shall G elected by the people.
 Resolved, That this convention declares it's uHquslIHed approval of the late Repub- lican administration in Arizona, its pro- gressiYe and beneficial influence upon the advancement of the territory, it's freedom from narrow and partisan abuse of power, and the hr0ad and liberal stand taken by it upon all matters of public interest. Resolved, That the Republicans of Ari- Lona unreserved co drmn the course pur- sued by Governor Zulick in attacking the gUoh name and credit Of the Territory Ly continued md studied misrepresentation for partisan purpos>s.
 We charge hIIn with having siandeTed ths citizens of Arizona in official proclamations asd with falSeIy claiming credit for results accomplished without his help or instru- mentality
 We charge him with an arbitrary and partisan abuse of power, in his efforts to remove without cause or authority of law, able pr bic servents who are faithful to the trusts imposed upon them and who com- Inaid the respect and confidence Of the pet pie ot this Territory. Ne chai gr the administration of Governor ZulIck nH being nErrUw and partieRn in iis efforts and purposes, tending 10 prostitute pubic officials To party schemes in the organization or partisan y-IEd iurics under Inc influence of party manipuIst0:s at great eApense and without beneficial results.
 Resolved, That the Ike, ,ublieans of Ari- zoha commend the acton of the appointeeS Ui the late Republican, Administration Tn maintaining tLeir rights to rrnain in Ctice uhlii L-e legal expIratiOn of their terms, and approve their sltadfast iealty ts the kepu0hcrs7 party aud their resistance to lhe arbitrary ELd illegal aSsumpIiOh of bower by Governor Zunek.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO PETER BGNDE AND BESJ, J MARKS YUu arc hereby notified that have ex- penucd the sum oI tel ,OO0) one thousand dUlINrs CurrcECI Ol tLe OElleL. Slats $, iH iaDUI and imp: ~. IuenIs upon tEU Nellie JaITes and Ss!Inas lUucs Or mixing clSIna-, SItuatrd in 3ilIicI'S (dny on, Huachuca moun- lairs, CUchisc county, Territory of ArlzUna, iu OTGer l1 hOid Ihc said lOdcs or mining cIaInIs Tor the years ending December 3lsI, lSSI; ISS2; lees; l:S4 and 1855, under lhe pruf siuLs oi serIIon :3=4. RrIhe Statutes Ui lI4e IniI,G SlaIrs, To wit: For labor and iuIDrOl cnicG;s uI Uh ihe sad Cla IIEs for Ihe year rnuinS Dcrcnber 3lSt, 1881, one hui,- dred dVIlaIs each; for Inc year ending D,- c.n.Uer SI, Ico2, on, hund ed dollars each TOT tde year endInY December 5l, lS s3 Uns LuLurvu collars ,Hch; for the year ending Drrt ter q, 1851, Uhe EuEGrcd GOilarS racE; fUr lac !taI ending De"enhcI St, ioo3, one hGHdrrd dollars each Total for tLe hrr Se"rs, The sum Ui (Sl ,UO9l Cne thou sand uUI.ars.
 1Ec lucatru notices of the said claims being rccUIdr as iOlIOTS:
 Neliic Janc, min ng ciaim, iu bVGk 4, pages Zi2 and 2lS
 oaiInas lnIn.ns claim, In book 4, pages 2.5 aRd 2l4.
 In lAc records cf Cochise county, Terri oIy Uf Ar:zuna, transcribed from Inc Pima 0untt records.
 Ana ii within ninety (0O) days after this EOl:cr by uLIIcaIiUn, you fail or refuse To contribute, eat Il Ui yeu, your l'rUpVI lion of such expenditure, as Got NHcrs, lp cur inter- CD. III tue said lud,s Or mining claims HIIl become the IrSpLIty Ui the undersigned under said eetIUn 25=4.
 Ii. Ii. HOLLENSTIEN. Charle,tou, CochIse Co, A. l., July-o. 1856
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30
9.9 tf
necsaru,iom of Sale 'y'rasIer,hIp
1HF iEHRiIOgT OF ARIZONA, n, COUNTY oF COCHiSs.
To whuui II a.aA c"mcrr,

To whuiH T a!aA CnncrTr:
 Kmo. yv tlat nn iEr :g h dsv of Sei.tcEl- Ter, A D. iSS6 1, .dr< l. .Iiisr N iris, Niie uf E .r Norris, makr the iu. low ing d'.cl~raIioT or Iii iur!'o.e OI CaTi ying )n ar" ansrct. lag tus;urss under my own name a sole rridr,, }u-ai, hal 1 .ntrpl [" carry ;n Fl. o"n ua's,e and for my OAn uA" md beH EL lie hI'ia,o= ,f a w.ni"-a.r si,'i re al, hII cher m meats nj oi i's hranrhrS .. usual. carrie. "A hy ..tlrr prisons ig The r,riiuTy ui AT!zona, whGr9 anu now rr-ia n@. That nI ri izeuship i- in ihr c hnI1 uf C. C'chISc and r,rrItury of Arizona and in saiG county intend tu carp on the hu>irrss #f"rcsii1. In witness whereof hcreuu!o sub>crihe my name, tine day and Ca;c above written.
 MRS. LOUISE NORRIS. Territory of Arizona, County of Go ch'se. s.s.
 On this 29sh day Of September, A. D 1886, prrsonaIly appeared brfn,e me. Win 4. Nash. d aJirry pubic. in and :,r the ruun- ty Of C ;!iSr, L"ulse Norris. Known tu me to hr lhr pcrsUn d'<crIhrd, and N hu Iuade the foregoing declaration uf her intention to carry on ise bu-ineSS as therein s'a ed. who nt knoU !vd=e! tO me that she rXrrEtci tue same reiI and vu uHiarily, ani for ;he us,s aid Eul pOsrs Int ciu mentioned. h w:tmcss whereof l have hercurt, set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day a'" year ln this erl.ticate first written.
 lSEAL WILL 4. NASH,
 Notary Public.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30
To Creditors.
IN THE COUN

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF IHE
 County oI COChse, Territory ol ArizuLa,
 Im Inc matter Uf thU application Of RVdrrick F. llatfOrd, and InsUiYent debtor 10 be discharged from his uelis and lia6II- i.Ies.
 The petition, schedule and inventory of Roderlck +. Haiiurd, lhe above named peti- Iiulrr, having bcrn received and filed here in, II IS hereby UrdcreI that the saId pelI- IIcner be, and he hereby #, declared insol- vent and the SheIi1 Ol the county Of Co., chiSc is hereby directed To take possession of all thc estate, real and persUnai of sad petitioner, except such ns may by law bs exempt from execution; and Oi alI his decdA vouchers, books Ol account and papers; and tD keep the same aaiely until the appUin.- mcnt of an SssI9nee. 1t Is further ordered inst all persons are forbidden to make pay Iueut ci any debts to. vr 10 deliver any property belonging To such debtor to him. UT for hIs use, and said petitioner is forbid den to make any transfer of Lis property or any portion thereof. ---. is further ordered that the creditors of petitioner meet At the office of the Clerk of thIz Court at the Court House in lhe city of Tombstone, upon the 22d day Of October, .So6, ut 10 oclCcHa. m. 10 prove their debts and choose one or more assIgnecs oi the estate of petitioner. 1t is further ordered flaL the clerk Oi this Court shall imms- diately publish copy of this order in HE DAILY IOBBsToSE, newspaper having general circulation, a1d published at the city of tombstone, in the county of Co., chIsn, as often as saic newspaper Is printed beIoIe the meeting Oi the said creditors, aud sad clerk shall serve forthwith q copy ot this order by United StateS mali, postage prepaid or personally, on all creditors named n the aHiiexeu schedule.
 Date q Sept. lo, lSS6.
 WkBsTEE STREET,
 S-20d County Judge
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30
Sam D!t. nS.

IN THE JUSTICES CUUR CF SE COND Tr~nehII., uJ Inc County Of CochIse. Ter lit".y ,f .iI .zoa1.
 Ii k g,rs. Plaintiff, vs Mrs Eeinirs CIkyI, Dciunu ant
 ibc crrilrry Oi Ar.zOna sends Eie<tiGg 70 E.mira LUkcr, dc.cnuaGt.
 You are EcitUI "Unlm ,hLG tO appear be- ioIr uIr, aI my office ii Benson, iIi tiie cOup ll Uf IOchI,e. Oh thr 14tn duy Cf O,tUb' r, lasG, ai ocl0, k d H. m an acton brought against ou by saii Fil!nilh, tU .'uswer tEc conp plainl uf lie uhtTe EnnIed plalhtIl
 Said a, tOn Is brought To recover of you the sun uI Ninety dUI.ars and tiity-nve cents a, m account rta'cu, between y,u and inc I'Im ui Roger rS B. oo, BrusO:', Arizona, Tor yuo,'s old and d. ii:rIr,; to Iou your in sancv and quest, and fer money Sdyanred N il more iRllY. Appear on ttairEen. on tle II li.ls ciiite ~LIth is nIade {. parl "i rom plant by I.laintiIf, 0" jtid.m men, WI. bc taken ac aiiist !"u fer the -aid HInuuni, to- 2eibcr WitL cu-ts of this suit il you iail to appear aliu answer.
 !" Ike eLeriir nr any Cunsiablr or said county, -T,e lEg:
 Make legal IVice aud due TelurI there Of Gi,rn under my lIahG lLls Sih Cay "l Au. .usi, 1856.
 ROBT. L MILLER, A Justice uf tle fe. cr TOT sad owusHip.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

FoR City Recorder the Republica ns nominated Mr 1. NJ. Issacs, gentle ;anan in every way fitted fer the posi- tion; a gentleman who, during six yeGrs' residence in this city, has al ways been one of !he first to respond with his money, time and iAbor for anything that was to Gc of benefit to tis city. He has been an active officer and men7ber Of thc fire depart mont, and has assisted in saving the . z; iz ms thousands and thousands of del ars, which should and will be re- ncnl bcred on election day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

G. R. WATT, the Repuhlica1 candi- date for Councilman from the Third Ward, is well known to every citizen of this city. He is a man of stern in tegrity and strict business principles, which he will tlke into the Council with him. There is not doubt but what he will receive the unanimous vote of the Third Ward without any opposition.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

THE TOMBSTONE has asked the Democrat several times to state shy J. II. Slaughter never felt interest enough in this county or its politics to place his name on the Great Reg ister until he was offered the nomina- tinn of Sheriff on the Democratic ticket. But we can get no answer but this, "the editor Of THE TOMB STONE is an ass and several kinds oi damphool." The voters Of this county will not be satisfied with this answer but want to know from MT. Slaughter or his organ the exIct' reason, pure and simp pie, and nothing else.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

THE TOMBSTONE is in receipt oi several letters from persons in differ portions of the county cnquiring whether w. R. Burke is an Indepen- dent candidate for inc office, of Conn ty Assessor. Meeting MT. Burke this morning reporter asked him wheth- CT he was an Independent candidate, and received the following answer. "You may state for me that l am not, that am Republican and went be- fore the County Couventiopf for the nomination and WAS defeated, and shall abide by it's decision"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

WHY does not the Democrat state why the people are dissatisfied with the management of tLe sheriff's office for the past two years, and not insin- uate that something is wrong, without stating what 1t is. THE TOMBSTONE deties the Depoclat to name one in- stance in which the sherifi's office has not been properly conducted dur ing MT. Hatch's incumbency.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

GEORGE OAKEs, the candilat for Chief of Police, on the Republican ticket, is miner by profession and one of the mos: popular men in Tomb stone. He, like Jas. Coyle, whom he will succeed, is man thatiS peculiar ly fitted for the office, not knowing what fear is, and also knowing that when arresting a man he is not ex- pccted to be brute The people 0f this city demand another off ger equally as good as MT. Coyle, and will select George Oakes as that man.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

CHAs. \. THOMAS, the Republican candidate for Mayor, ie too well known to receive any introduction "t o' r hands. He has proved him',lf io be a Mayor in whom the people, both Democrats and Republicans, have confidence, and his election is fore gone conclusion. In facr, he has 10 opposition, as no Democrat Can be found who will run against him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30

MR GooDIN the Republican ctndi- date for Councilman from the second ward, Is a business man, and a good citizen. The peoples interests are also his. He like the balance of the candidates for the f'ity Council, :~ pledged to protect the Ci.y Water Works against foreign m"nnpuljes and wll nc successful in ven.ber next.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-30
JL. MELLGREN the Republican e


 J.L. MELLGREN the Republican can didate for City 1reaRurer is g man that is well known to the citizens of Tombstone and one who has shared its ups and downs for the past six years. When he came here he brought money with him and invested il in tha city but that fell destroyer, ire, swept his all a~ay. He is at present the Treasurer of this city all the manner in which hs has conddct ed h:s office has proved satisfactory to every one Cf our citi:sns and We have not the least doubt but what he will be re-gl4cted as City Treasurer,