davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11

thi3 was s. tha tine q ths arst arrest
u4aFAE - o'eaoek on tha niqaf az Flh
raaF4 Ia, thia year.
a9e119feE, cue q MiIlerfa sftnrneve
ss@1ea = Alr. Atel3raw had not aaoFn a
alllleE u1ife u jail.
Aas sir. Moss emphnffnailv No! ]
1otsf aaoEe - q prisoRer Is n,s orsll.1F
= ny ME- repliad The Shsri
4eS1faU o1ntfnRaa -0a sha narnlnn
o. aAIcs 5th Wm. Jackling. J. /. Ran-
A.a 80 maade very THOROUGH aearah
e 1lliefa premises for araa We were
lee9.nR Tor his Winchesfer riila. We
eoa.o not nnd 4; Ne foand no nrnns AZ
SO. two old rusty muakeia thai had
sfl1ensll been lonG aut of uss. When
! asEea Killer fox his arms hs tarnaa
exuitediy 70 ne an said. sHers / an.
seafeh ms / Ksplied. aMr. Nilisr. 1
oo nos suppose yon have any oonosalsd
weapons "a your peKsans whas I want
yo1r Run-FouE Winohsster RIA. =
ne said very excitodiy. s-Herp An.
oera = nv family; search. Mavhs ven
VII md = and maybe yoa viii ros.a
Colonel Geo. g. IsYOn, ealled-I wea
RolnR down front street Ia Seattle a 4
morning early Ia March, this ysar. whan
l una requested "a eater sharsv,s undsF-
taxing fooms, whiuh I did. Fonna
s1ere - the back man uaers the bodies
O Colman and Patten we're. sheriff Me.
araW, dailaK FaFEahaR and George 81
Miller. walked around behind Miller
aed when eanse up % him think he
SaH 1usi RlancinR at Pattsnis hodv. He
ofeW . long. deep bfeafh ard laaked
straight - ths wall. Issi5s sP5oF NV.
This vas z cTual Ehiuo.n Whiia we
we're standing By Coiman'a aaffln said.
DO yo1 reo1Enixs this msuf - Inssn7pn
Oolman. Mo9raw said: -Look tbe-e!s
pointing 70 she body and look n3 N
Atll 2. Miller did not look nor move.
Croas-examinaaioa oa-- "a I fhinh.
tee 90 Of March. ! vent fnto TIE IN.
dertakina roosn and sild and said iust "a
have bsfore stated.
Court took & rsossa unsiIfum.
a. p. "a. Albert Burroughs vas
recalled % complete tha cross sxanina-
slan- have no hatred toward Miller
- man. did not teil Lake MoRed-
mond 10 February 10 do all be could TO
convict Miller's boys. Have been aoi. ve
bunting evidence in this case, in en.
deavoring 10 flnd the murderer nf Col.
elan. was active IN my ed0Ft 20 have
t1e Miiier boys bf0ug6k 70 Justice fer
alleged violation Of the land laws. Nv
sole and only object IL kuntfne evidence
% this case vas 70 find the murderer Of
!. Manning Colman. and for no other
purpose.
Little Jack Indian recalled ana testi-
ned: | did not tell Bin Powell that
Mrs. PfootoF sent him here with two
other Indians.
Here she prosecution rested ita case,
with the exeeption OF witnesses which
bad not arrived, whom they wish 10 call
on arrival.
The jury vas sent out. and Rochester
moved faat the jury be instructod TO
md q verdict Of not guilty, on the
grounds that the motive on the part Of
the accused had not been proven. Tue
motion vas denied By the court.
Court adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11

eecsstary Whitney. before a1Ixing hia
HiR1&l1fs % the pESpoaals for lha nsw
e-u1aezl. took tee buNlnaa1 pres laff1n 10
aos waether his anisured CoustyuaSion
Board bad made tbeiF plans aceo4dina
- aaR. He eoen made So rhserful dia-
cgssry thai th0sa Rifted imbeaiIss lad
mads plans for ir1u eT1iasra uhereaa
lha law speeifas steel Banssia pesh4pN
!, utu da8n upon C1neFsas hefols lsSa
thaa fness parfuastoFy aham boaras
uas1 -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11
ROREIGN.

- Denounee she nla1lan GessFnmena
RoMn, Nov. I0.--Ths Vatican Il nre-
paring for pnbliaatlcn an anagalioai
|sltsf condamninn anf alionafiT|9o -
Italian 0overnmeut, whose poiioF. fha
laiier viii say, places TIE Pops rs tie
power of 3 rsyoluiion which monaeca
hia liberties.
senfsaeed q Death.
TEnE0yk, Nov. l0.-Captaln Nahokoa
tha hoaaian Who led lhe recent raVolt a
BouFEaa. has been tried b ths Rnl.
QaFiau Authorities for oansina an fnnnr.
Fea1ion aod couTicied. he uas aon-
tenoed 90 death. His fellau -eonauirntern
have also been tried nnd nanteneaa q
hfteee yn1fa' impfis1umeuf each.
The Gan af fhe Bne GAumafe.
PAHfz. Nov. 10 Minister G.obst has
notified ne French Academy af SIS -.
psoFai 81 The Academy's aessptanas 81
Ch1ntiiiy. the aili % ne D1s d'Aumnia.
it Il expected that ihe question ~ rs
recall q ths Dno q 'Aumala sill - d.
cuased by the Cabinet Prasifenf 4faFg
personally faysga Ais sooalL
Appalnaea Csmmanaer.
LoEDos, Nor. I0.--Iho Duke 81 Cen.
n9uanf has boeu Appointed eammandeF
% tie foree1 10 B1mb1G.
eoanaent e. manneafiaa.
SaFIk. Nov. i0.-- After ths eIsgiea a.
Primes &aidsmaF - tha Ralnarlan
throns fhe Presidents 81 the 89hgnrfa
irfofusd tAe Der1tiss thaf te ga1 ers.-
gince9 ihat E1Fore uenid raf'fv -
frineais slssilon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11
EOT HONeKONG. DIRECT

sfS 1Hk nARE SOUTHERN CHFKF
u sAil frcm PIT IoWnaNn& o.
carrying Chinese naaaneara
fiiasTssS q @ la1nAse app,y 9 enc ~
A J. ROSS M.uas..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11
For sale.

ONR or THE REsr PAVING -
ecfe farms IN Kiag eaunty, situated
- niles noFth ef SoaftlA. en telegraph
N hsght acrua u small fruik $50 heaf-
- tEsit trees = acres oottnm taa& )
- Aaaef euitiyatioa eoa4 wNt and =
- eld kalf 0oasa. Ihe rlAce u well
y li b solf ehean fis- f,,s7,.ar -.
aadfEa r. u. PARKER,
1.Allle, e. appty 10 Ain ~ ne nFqnsfsea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11
Seattle Manufacturing Co.
FURNITURE

CALEsRooM ON CHERRY sIREET
y second eeor eass a. nlr. - ley ao63oe.
New furniture rogaiiea a. wholesale prieee.
sAlP. ooU
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11
MaaafactuESd and sold ~
rms slgSFlELD RkHlDIgS OoaPlAT
lls E4ag sssoet San Franchises. Cal
AFor sale b. al utuxgists. noS I'm
NOTICE OF SALE.

TN TBE p78fRkCr COURT or THE
Third 9udlclAl DtssFict e. Waahlngaan
tsrrilqry, ka,dinE taFna e. Seasala. q Atns
eeanty. MaahfnEtGa FuFrllorY.
~. sale-Cniiss stAles - Amsrica xsrals
0hsor taE4nE
Nesies = zsFehF Rivsa tsa4 wheraaA b. :
eerFee 81 tee abeFs entitlea Cuart, sntered
of record in sasd coaEs % tha IA az q
% ensr A y. 1sss - ne alfeetsa an4 ~ ~.
cred. napa dziy ieViee ufea ~ feiiouins
peEsannl prrreFty q oiiVer Rarsaa, Ausana,
ant, teuits oae Haniina Csas tsci1 watah.
Se,sce s thefsfare heFseg Ftxsn t&as %
sAKuRRAx. TIE Hrs PAT or DECEM
SKA A. D 1sa,
A. Ne hcar q .. ~ a ~ cuurs Hsa,s. ID
re1ltia. hA1g eealW, y. T. I unl nsiL Il
pahite Arenaa. te the hieheal haateP. - "a
AZ taa Eisat. tille ana ~ rsas e safa olive.
fsrens. tea uzia 4sfsaziaaA b and . tie nessu
60. lhrIa peleonai gFepaEly.
Dated - elattls, Atag ssausy, ~. r. "a
ftAa1g g Noeemhlr. A. o lss
r.1. HANELgoN.
unstee s,Alaa MarsA.l fas WaaklaEsoa ru.
rltezT- - In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11

TIE following resolution waa unani.
moasly adopted at q mesiinR of ths
PaekeFs' Association this ssenina.
WExREAs. A. : meetine on TIE Bfh.
resolutions we're adopted onnoeFnihQ The
relations between smpi9yees and labor
oFRAniz4ti9ns; and
whereas, We are consiueed that Eaid
action h an uninteniisnai missiles
upon Numerous persons who may b
members Of sueh organic ssions, there
fore be ID
Resoistf, That ths said Tssolaiious s.
resemaso and the following Be adopted
- being more IL accord With The M
tnal Interest of smploYeFs ard empIoysd.
MEEaKAs, The packers aFe c0nfrontsd
With the fact thal taeiF supioYees are
repeatsaly iesviBg their employment
Witha1t notice 10 than and 20 he Qrasf
detriment Of thsir bnsinfss; therefore
boIt
Resolved. While us vii not sxsluds
fF0zn employnaeas The nembsFs of such
orEansz ssions. we viii exercias ths kirbt
% employ and diacharaa whoa -
please. and osadnci our Business On ths
10 boar plan and soc0rdinR % cur bsat
intarasG
ssznsd b aiI The nsnbesa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11

!. 2: g s.''1' asa Ds''u.. .'s'Ils vi1A-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11

ea.aeiitiee al TIE ARFienltarai n.part.
-. 49, - fulultmani of the nraniss a.
- =. RofsAnt results e the frsa arrer-
.Ssss.s - - ne ctansion peosaqs - A..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11

THE ATTITUDE or TINE srRuxERs.
CRIokao, Nov. Sin q conversation
with reporter tonight. Delegate Barry
said: "We have pitted our stomaehs
against the packers hank accounts. /
met Messrs. BottafoFd. Haley 4 Fowler
Ia the Board Of Trade bnildinq thia
evening. They said that the press re-
port Of their dissemination 70 refuse
employment to ani0n men was eoFreet.
l appealed TO their reason and sense of
justice, but b no effect. rhey have
thrown down the qauntlet and We aoeeut
the challenge. when I reported the re-
suit Of the conference 70 the men they
greeted Il with rousinQ cheers. No mere
negotiations viii be attempted on our
part, We will carry tho var into Eeypt
and leave no stone unsurned 10 win an
honest victory. By that mean thar We
will nse the boyooit and call out the men
N the other houses where possible. Mr.
A. A. Carlton. one af tho newly elected
members Of the Executive Board Of the
knights Of Labor, is on his waV 20 Chi
caRo. We are going TO best the packers
10 this tight. They can employ 5000
seabs and We can still bring them %
time. Ny oan private opinion OF the
strike Il that Fowler and Armour are
playing fast and loose with the other
packers. They want 10 drive the pack
ing trade away from Chicago and handle
Il at their western houses. Thoss pack.
ers whose whole Interests are n Chicago
are 10 Be- made victims Of a stFateqie
move"
Members Of the Knights Of L,abor
say that Master Workman Sylvester
0Aunt, Of the Batehsr'a Local Assembly,
did not resign, bus Was expelled With (.
B. Harper and 4. r. DoIen. ohareed
uith treason 70 the order and violation
Of their obligations.
Some firing occurred near the packing
house Of Aoran 4 Healy at $50 foniaht
between q untehman and uuknawn paf.
ttas- Nine shots we're hFod. So far as
could be aeeaFtained no narm waa dona.
No other unusaal incident occurred.
ooEFLIrr BETwEEH sTnrKHna am SOL
pERRs.
CmcAoo, Nov. I0.-Thers vas a col
lision tonight near Ashland avenue
bridge between Q crowd Of strikers ana
= sqaad Of infantry. The bridge uas
guarded b. twelve men from the second
LnfanfRy under Lieuiennnt Mcmillan,
the balance Of she company being sta
toned in the vicinity Of the neigh bof.
ing packing h0asee. A crowd Of sfrik.
sFa and sympaihizera, numbering about
hftys vas deternin 4 % prevent The
packing houss employees from crossing
she bridge on their way bach 20 TIE oItT
81 the close of the days work. The
crowd was char ed upon by shs squad
Of infAntEy several times and forced %
retire tsmporarily, but increasing nam
befs added 20 its psrsiatsnoy and & Sri
ona eondiet osemed imminsna FfnallY
Ldeatenant Mcmillan gave an order %
load vita ball cartridges. Tha crowd
thefsupon speedily dispersed and The
employees went Oh thefr way utthoul
further molestation. No enc suilassd
serious injury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11

LoEDos, Nor. I0.--Iho Duks 81 Cen.
nauahi has been appointed asmmandas
q ne iernas 10 BsmbaY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11

KAEsAs CErH, Nov. I0.-Hon. J. a
Carlisle, beinK interFsswed bV 7gne1'
eoErs-pondent ai Niohita, states this
evening thai Be did not consider he =.
suit % t1e late elections danaQine 4,
The tafin Fefgrm iss1s generally. The
revenue Feformars, be had been inform.
I'd, W0alt b stFolQer nominaiIV ia -
osxt Congress than 10 ths last C0noress.
and the policy af sars1 reform. -
tbougks, muel and B0uld eanfln1s n
be pressed. Mf. Carlisle e0nfsad ID "a
ne report thaf be ooufemplnssd ramog
ing from ksnseeky.
lneTemslng the Eield ~ ananr.
WAEausr0s. Nov. l0-The foliosino
teleRram has been Fseeiyed at ths De
paFsment q ARrienifnra.
FsnT scDrT fkas j. Nov s, 1856.
70 fhs Co1nrsfsssqasr n Aariesifar -
We 6nlshet bsiiina s. tons - L,onisiara
e4na tonieht, wkiah made nsaFIy 1900
poands q slrike. We WEIGHED q nor.
tion. run il iats The csntrifnral uarIs.
whieh gave q Per caut. 81 ared aaoer.
This vii - mors tkan 10 p8unds ~
smear pag ton. 4 can of ths fuies "a
70 FSF esat. of 1nefosa, and = fenfks -
csnt e niacose. ana ifi( per eerf. 81
tn1al eaiid4 IL usaId aass made rnfv
50 po11ds b tae ed praeezs. We h1vs
laaFaaead the yield 20 SQUADS Der 20.
Ths saEar > sof ass qa4liiy.
ms di.v.iuh = s.-sItsd - y a shs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-11

fonT IowEsnND. Nov. i0.-Dlssrles
3ndGs LAfayette Dauson II Alaska ar
rived today from che north. h aooa
30 San Branoisos via Seattle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Shooting at NOSales.

The distressing news comes from No gales that Mir. ID, NJ. Kalhsr, agent of the N, NJ & A. railroad. was shot and mortslly wounded, Monday, by NIT. B. E. Hamilton, mounted inspector of customs. Both men are well known here and highly respected. In the ab- sence of a knowledge oi the facts, it eau only be surmised that the deplorsble af- fair was the outgrowth of some official misunderstanding and hot temper, as both gentlemen were usually cOOl-head- ed. affable and intelligent, After the shooting, MT. Hamilton surrendered himself at once to the authorities and undoubtedly believes himself justified m the act by the circumstances. Judge W. NJ. Lowell has gone to NOgales to take an ante-mortem statement ot the wounded man.
 THE PARTICULARS.
 From a gentleman who came in to- day from Nogales, the following par.ic ulsrs are learned;
 The tragedy occurred between three and four o'clock Tuesday afternoon, ID the office of the deputy collector of GUS toms. Mir. kslhar went over to the Of- fee tO pay some duties on freights, as he was accustomed to do, and met Mir Hamilton there. Mir. Hamilton said to him:
 MT. Kalhsr, l hear you have been talking pretty rough about me
 Mir. Kslhsr replied, "If what l hear you have said about me is not SO, l take it all back and beg your pardon. Bu, | if what have heard you said about me Is SO, then 1t all goes" This was said in a pleasant and concilistory manner.
 Hamilton st once jumped for him and struck him. knocking him down. As he arose, Hamilton pulled his pistol and shot him, the ball passing through the lower part of one lung and the spleen going completely through the body.
 Collector Wilson caught hold of Hamilton, another person who was pres- eDt assisting him, and dlsarmed the murderer. Hamilton struggled tc free himself, saying. Let me go; let me shoot the s- of a b-h through the head and end him right here"
 The excitement rsn very high in No gales, and the murderer would have been at once lynched had not Mir. Kal- bar reused himself up enough tO beg them to resort to no violence.
 Dr. Ross says that although the wounded man IS resting quite comforts | chances are only one Tn a thousand that | he will survive the wound. de has youth. strength and good constitution in hIs favor. however. and may possibly pull through.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Ameriean CoIoni,t- m NeNleO

tNoz1 i-- | ruEflrr.i
 Ore hdndrrd cuioDIsts from l---.- gCS Pueblo wIll pass through Sar-- morning n route for T0Ioiobaur. ... on the Gull of CaiIfornia. Slusl D.. icO. Tis colony now nun .-r- t. persons. 1OO Ot whom Err C".r-a..a.. About jUU 0f the cOlOuI-ts vll- s .e- oy the middle Ot December. uL.. rest of the number WIi Watt t before removing to theIr ful-. La Junra (COLl TrItuUe.
 These cOlouists passed ttr --- gales, Tuesday evening tg.- .- the directors Ot the colony. ur ui-a..- the following interesting i--t- ..-.-- Ing lis OrganlzatiOu. The cOloulsts number lI"- from COlOrBdO-tkey go O. ..-- a- .-- colony from CalifornIa, tla- los .- | reached lie d. stInatiru-l .r The directors and CfhcIs.- "t t... --l-. izatlOn are as fOil1ws A h N-.- sideut and head of the t-- engineering and surveyJus h .. whO Is the publisher Cf tLe L".. .- orary, \ |, treasurer and .--. department of deposits an. ..--. ..- -. l Chidester. of New WEtarfg-d. H ! AhI Fs AlaA nE hAA NIa NAlfr nor department; |. H q .kl-- .- a-. Dey from ShakoPee Fall Man ... the lag snd arbItrstioD, Ms VI -F land, head of education. etc; \ lf I- publisher of Public Docume meui- b- " -. nxtOn, head Of motlv-. elrctr1c auG ra ter departments, Dr Nm- C Cooks. Philadelphia, head ot medical q .a meBt; $ T Pect. surgeon -deutl-- Denver, Colo. head Of ag-iru.fu-. '- estry. feb, and game; Rev Wn ! .--.
 who ran tor governor Of Nam years sgol heal ot police and gri.- .- l. J ShelhOuSe, ot Csli'0rni-. ..-. transIOrtlon. Dr. Shtihru~- I- .-.-. at the settlement with 3l lrr---. ..-
 irst to arrive here. Mir. sni N-- To- land are now publishing the CIrE. cier. ID the interests Cf t1r
 Harrington, \. J., which g--.- removed tO Pacific Ci'y. ltE
 theIr settlement on logol"t--
 SinalOa, where It will be c.u..l-.- der their management +- land is an author and t.a--..- the French, and DO | Credit FCBcIer wil prove a
 From Dr. Peet, who stcTpsH r.-- gales for two dsy &. wr -U - the majority Of the cCiiy. - charge will take the str1U.r to r mas, while portion ot tn-u a. t- the stock from Ortiz stag.Ur. - nora railroad, through to Top" overland. Upon being qG--'- -.-.- the truth of the report. that's '..- hold has been obtained tLr
 will result m MormCuism, rf. emplGtiesl'y deuird ii, Es-s--.r "ghsre is DO scheme cuuU,crei r.'- organization. It K -Im!l prOp1sinOn. coUiUcted frr '-- benefit and protection of uts -.- their expressed bclIef lrI.s - family, consi- -tIng of one hs. st. one wife IS the foundsuol H' government and soci-ty. Nr- Perron and John Fauli=. -.".H.l with him IL tbe brighi t--r-- fond hopes of these coloui-,s a-- iZed, tbeIr future abiding F.ar- s- deed be a Pa, adI-e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11

WAsHISGToS, December S-The die- trict commissioners to-day appointed Colonel William G. Moore to be mayor and chief of Police in place of Mayor Walker. resigped. Colonel Moore is commanding officer of the Washington Light Infantry corps, and now holds q prominent position in the national metropolitan ranks of Washington. He was private secretary to ex-Presldent Johnson.
 NEW YORK, December 8 -C. M. Foster 4 Co, importers of upholstery goods, corner of Grand and Crosby streets, said to be the largest house in their line ID ths city, have announced their failure: It is thought the assets of the firm would amount to about SS00,0OO. The lIsbili- ties are nearly ns large.
 PIrrsBURG. December S-Tnere vas another panic at the oil exchange this morning and prices dropped to 66ls, a decline of l3 cents sInce the opening yes terday. Secretary Barbous of the ex- c1apge says the loss on oil up to last night since last Saturday will sggre- gate s3.O0O,OOO. Jacob Fl. Matters, an old dealer. failed shortly after l2. O. s. Leslie also failed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
A Taxpayers Opinion.

TUcsoS, Ariz., December 2, 1886.
 ED. CITIzES:-Mass meetings and nominating conv ,ntions, although fre- quently improperly manipulated, serve to great extent, the purpose for which they were originally intended, that of atfording all classes an opportunity to participate in the selection of public servants. Still, 1t seems that this tune bonored custom of making such seiec- tion IS giving way to a singular innovs- ton, or the announcement of numerous candidates who desire to catch votes by self-admIriDg announcements.
 When conventions are not called, it IS doubtless proper that citizens who have vested interests ID our city should tes- tlfy their willingness to serve it's resi- 1ehts. But however well such an- nouncements may be received when they are printed over the signatures of taxy ayers and business men, they seem shameless and ridiculous when they emsnste from men who seek to become candidates without owning dollsr's worth of real estate in the city or coun- ty. Such sspirsnts could not obtain the enforcement of public meeting, and they should not receive even a com plimentsry vote from the people. Die crimiDstion should be used, carefully, on Monday next TAXPAYER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
SUMMONS

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF il.A ..- l ty. Territory of Ariz1ra.
 | be San Fefro attls tu-r"a. axaIast The Michigan God Nl .-- c E. F.etche tTeOrge N -,. l.- and Eich4rd kne. Sh1sa real ra- snO&u Co p.sntIii. cef-rds-t-
 Ac- ou brought iu fhe Ca-l-y for ths tJu-ty Ott Che 4sr. zOna-
 The Territory of ArIEona -s--- The Michigan Gold Mi.l f.-ft' Fletcher. tfsOrgs =. F.rrct-r. i.. Richard Roe. wnoss req! uame- a.- Co plaintiff.
 You are nfrenT sum uoDeu and ..a pear m an act on brought s-rlr- above named plaintiff 10 tt- to and Tor the County 0f PtuH l- f-- lr. Arlzona. and answer the rl-l- .s - the Clerk of thi- Court af Iucs r. .r v Ia cspy of which com plant s-- summon-I uithiu twenty da5s .-I. u-' day of ser icel after tks s-rrIc- ui erred Cu- Ot ths County ard vl-r.r trlct. then within th-rtg day-, il a fCry days. .-.
 And yOi are hereby net Ged 'hat it l.l appear snd sns-er the cOmGIs.rF -.r Gdirsd. the plaintiff ~ill take lzts ... you and each of you for th- su-l .i cosfs and di-burseu er ts in thl= 1--a-
 Given under my hand and tt- N- Com v Court, ar Tucson, thls LIB -'. vember. A. D.. 1885. -. ......
 LsxALl FRED c. HJGHA- N-'
 DlivIot
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
SUMMONS.
TN THE COUNTY COrE5 CF T-I

IN THE COUNTY COTEl tf i.Na Il ty, Territory of Arizr-a-
 JIG WateruaT, p.7Iuflr as-l--t san Gold Miiliu- tgr.iar4. C. n. ;isorgc N. fle-c.--. T nu Ice hl- Roe. whose req nsn-~- -rF u-A- ~ tih. dsieudsuis ~1u.. i--
 Action b-uuE- on -tr i"riig '"-.. for the count af r.ll. lu tl- l--r.-.r. "- sOna,
 The Territory af A1zp-a ---.- .-. The Nich,g.u DH.t Hi lr- .te Fle-c CT. Gaore- N iia--..-. a'. lchs7d koe. wuDs- rssl l-u.-- 'r- -., ulaia'If.
 You are hereby ruuCore.. --L -.. pear tn an acton b-pugh- .l..--f .- above namei plalutil, Iu ttr t.-.s and for the County u Pima, l- f. Arizona. end Ausysr tha -uuI .aif- Clerk of ;hI- Court. "a l.r-.u- .. "a c.p5 cf yE, irh comp amt sumulu-i within tue-ry -.l- Of tho dag of sefUr-l after vice upoa you of tll- served iu this cuunty; bat t Of the county and within t.l- i.- within thirty dEys; m all ut.-- dzy-
 Anl you are hereby notlEai -Fa- t appezr and anzwer rho --rl pls.r- .- quIr-d. th. pia n'Iff NIll uaz- gou and es of you for ths --- " cots and q sbufs-rucut fri- r -.'.
 Gyu under my hand and t-e --... County Co rt, st IIc-an. tl-- l-- .t ban Der. A. D.. Iss6
 lsEtl.I FRED c. HJGHt-
 Dliwiit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Robert FitzsimmOns Burned to Death


 For one or two days after the fire on "Wednesday night last, the individual familiarly known about town as Bob" and ss a swamper for some of the saloons was missing and on Saturday the sus- piciOn prevailed that he may have per ished in the contiagrstIon st the'corner of Center ard Washington streets on Wednesday night. Mir. Thos. Sherman and others made a search, but found nothing to confirm the suspicion. The continued absence Of the man on Sun day morning, however, and the fact that be had been seen at the fire in sD inc brisied condition snd was two or three times led away from the burning liquor store where he seemed anxious to get hold of a bottle of liquor, led to a thorough search and resulted in finding the remains of a man in "a corner of a cellar of the burned building. They were however on top of most Of the debris and were only covered by a lot of adObes that had fallen in from a nei2bboring wall. The hcdy was s charred. unrecog- nizable mas, some portions of the cloth ing only remaining to tell of the identity of the unfortunate man
 Dr. MahOney as Coroner summoned a jury and verdict was rendered in &C., cordsDce with the above facts. The body was recognized through the cloth ing by two with esses that were examined and numerous other persons. Deceased came here from Gro BlanoO, Pima coun- ty, some three years sxo a sober nice young man but recently he has been a hard drinker. He wes about 35 years ot age and native of New York State.
 The Coroner buried the remains las. evening.