davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29
@arrtages.

LoGUF- NARoN.-In II is city, on the 81 inst,
by lite Rev. j. H. hstlln, James Lopne OF Ill
city and Ida N. Aaron OF Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29

New YuRK, July 26.-Hurbert o..
Thompson, leader of the County Dem
ocracy, died this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29
New York stocks.


better than last week.
10 7hc.
Hogs, market active; receipts $500 head;
selling III Ac
BUfFArn, Juiy ~ --U4itie Rac.Ip's, 1850
heat; nm u tdf.lr sla4 ~ rows sni heiisra,
s3a3.b.l bulls 81 ~ 4 - native stock-r. lower.
40. Sncrp iiccNt n, i,gI head; infe irr 20
f,ir, y "lNi f4lr % ~ - e,aA 70 lnmb. d :
nlihrh !ii'' ); HDti o. rhoie s. haa -
Hogs Re dip. s.taa Tat H. h, pi1-, "a y5t
I 81 gsh i ~ git0 / IL se'ecGsi N, kers.
sLS0sf9N; all IT'D m = nm wcigris. q 80 so
tniCAGO, Iih 90 ttle-Roc.ipts. g,nt
NJ 10 s'ock"ra nife-ders, 50 3hll 80: hw-, 'tii-
aud In.se', = rs ~; hitk, 81 75a3 Is ttf,ush
fex@ cht,,', itog'iy grass, ows, s. ibas :.
grass ~ or. 80 81. ~ WAshngt ~ LUG
rough and mixed 81 sIla rs: pa kim nni ship-
ping, SL7hNb 10 iigut, q = A4.0t; skip', - Hls
4.lh Sht rH--tec ipis, 1910 head mhrset dun
aud iOa2lc lower natives, al; western, s. a;
TrHanR, s 75h1 III
NEW YORK, July g6 -B4eye,-- Recei,ts, $500
head; native s.ee r., - iOas ~ per l. pounds;
M.tARi.7b. anh gross reXpa, k4n4 40 sheep aud
lnmhs -Rece PTS lB,2h head; exttemee tor
shrep, S3n5 per 100 ponnis; lambs, $3.50 %;
general sai4a a. - 8ha4 a for sneep aDo X ~
h.75 for lamb. Hogs RI ceipts. 1000 head;
stale hosS Sha5 les per 100 pounds, anf good
western W iIld sell 81 s. 2ialh ~
EAST LIBERTy Pa, Judy ~ cattle -Rscoirts,
s,1hS head shit nus Is 1hs head sliirte bigh.r
than lust week. opening prices Hogt-Rf4-
eeipts, $3.50 I'D: hirInn Is ., 900 head mar
ket nrin Ihlad"pNli-, S. 0 81; iorkNrs.
- Sla5: gruA.rrs a'ui common Y rk-, S4.hua
no Sheep-ln,ti L, q G0i head 4 ipu'e q,
f,sh head nlnrk't SOW and shade IN froni
l AT wsrk.
BAITIMoRR, Iufvra-R,p feattie--Narsc, slow
mn nri' Is n - ale luwAr lost d ev r., ha i.tt:
ilrAt quality a6v; "a d'u.n, skatl.e ord n
nry, e M mot = is Wl.re IRON 3; 81 .;
~ e'pis, ] AT h, al eliirs ,ni0 head, ku int-
tu,l supp aud m,r,y ndihmHnd' r,r Int.
1928 heat II GAnGSr Thi r eel Is OF b rp
aud lamb. were 20 II al; quopHtlunis; Sh rp,
24Gis lnmbs, atiNc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29

Frederick Sears, the manial steward OF
the schooner Nellie Payne, who attacked
Captain W. f. Nixson, master Of the
vessel, while she was on her way from
Georgetown, d. c., to Boston and about
So miles out at sea from the Breakwater,
cutting him about the head and throat
with a razor and infiicting wounds of sc
serious nature that his life Rt one tim
was dispaired of, was given hearing
Tuesday before United States Commits
sioner Mustard al Lewes, ard was ordered
to be committed without bail. He was
brought up the Delaware railroad by
Deputy United States Marshal Veasey and
landed in Jail at New Castle Tuesday
afternoon
Deputy Marshal Veasey then came to
this city and reported the disposition Of
the case to Marshal Newlin. The wit.
nesses on whose testimony Sears was com.
mitted were Capt. Nilsson, Mate Mcdonald
and DR.. Hiram Il. Burton. Sears stated
to Deputy Marshal Veasey that his mother
lived at Dennis, Mass, and that he was
her only support.
His case will be passed upon by Judge
Wales, in the United States district court,
which convenes on the second Tuesday
in September. Sears will perhaps be re.
manded to an asylum. Captain Nixson is
recovering from his wounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29

Jnmes Ryan, the referee in the Golden
Grady mill Mt tho W. Il N. pier on the LIST
inst, who was released on Saturday night
on the deposit of 81, 900 in money by his
brother-in-law, Robert 0'Neil, is said 10
enjoy acognomen Of his own invention.
gentleman who is acquainted in the
neighborhood in which Ryan's people
live in Philadelphia, states that his name
is James Hart. His father was in the
dry goods business at the corner Of Fourth
and Reed streets, Philadelphia, aud was
training his son to succeed him, but the
youngster got too fast and showed q
preference for "beer store"
When he opened his saloon his connec-
ton with the dry goods establishment
ended and he took that opportunity Of
changing his name, apparently for good,
choosing one with more pugilistic ring.
The dry goods business, instead of going
10 Jimmy, as it probably would have
done, was afterwards turned over by the
elder Mr.. Hart to his son-in-law O'Neil,
who furnished the money for "Ryan's''
release.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29

hFhtSl hh6 AlFFIIE,
NEwtASrLk tOui,TY, DEi- June S lNJl6
pom the application Of Sest N l. Brnckin
and sarah j. fi-rScn, ADMIT isFat0rs y rethlA
Brnckiu, late NJ Mil Crock hundred, in -,lid
county, docersed, L Is Orierel md dirtsls,d by
the Register tllat the Adm.uis rstNrs ainraaglid
give notice Of granting OF LaLtrrsof Adminiatr-l.
ton upon the estate Of the dtCsRsad, With tho
date OF granting thereof, hy causing advertise. Z
meats 20 be posted within forty days from the
date OF such Letters In six ~ the most public
places OI the county NJ New Castle, requiring
all persons having tlrn4ulH against the estate,
q pres .iii thp same, or Nir by an Act OF Assem-
My In such ciysA made and provided; and also
cause the same IN bs iuHNrted Within tho same
period In the DELAWARE GAZETTE AND JOURNAL,
a newspaper published IN Wilmington, D,l
and 10 be continued -h',r"ln two months.
Given under the hand and SRai Of ONCE
Of the Register aforesaid, AZ Wilmington
IL &. I'm New Castle county Aforesaid, the dsy
and year above written.
John X, BRADFORD, Register.
NOTiCE--All persons having claims against
the estate Of the discussed must present the
same, duty ati,ssed to'the Administrators, on or
lH-fanH Jun@ Sth 1887, or abide by the Act
1T Assembly In such rJpHa made and provided.
NEWTON RRACKfN,
lloekasslu, Del.
SARAH !. PiERsON,
Strickersvllle, Cheater county, Pa
1910 ems Administrators.
IhIt AImore money than NJ anything clse ly
WIN taking an agency for the best selling
sSisfbOOk out. Beginners succeed grRndly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29
EXEoUToRs' SALE "..=.....
u --OF-
REAL ESTATE.

By authority Of the last VIII and testament Of
t5eurge Bonlden, deceased, the undersigned viii
offer at public sale, at the hotel at kirkwood
station on the Delaware Iuilr ad, on
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29

AIt Mmore money than ~ anything ciso Ivy
w Ntakng an agency for the best selling
tStsfbonk out Beginners succeed grAndly.
None fall. Terms free HALLElT BOOK Co,
Portland. Maine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29
PhIIndeIphin Markets.
PhIIasIeIphIA Stocks.
ISOLATED Press Dispatch by Special Wire

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wlres.
PmLADKLPmA, July 2S-nonn.-stocks. strong
Philadelphia d Erie, 20; ReAtiing, l3B,
Pennsylvania, 55H; Lehlgh valley, 56a; United
Companies OF New Jersey 22i N1rthen
Pacific. 2S% Do do +, efeired 81 y; Northern
Central. =; Lehigh Navigation, 51b NIrrt
town, l29; Central Transportation, :; tnoal
New York n Philadelphia, 10; Little Schuyl
kill, bGk,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29

Joseph Y. Wilkins Of Eyyny r,vv,,,,,
ws .ne nIst witness called. Mr.. Sharpley
appsised him in the beginning that ia
need not answer. The magistrate inauired
INTO the nature of his duties az renortor
and stated that he could testify freelv Il
n ~, was there Tor special purpose and in
the line OF his duty. In answer 10 ,,,as
lions by Mr.. Biggs the witness detailsd
the events OF July LIST about as stated IN
EVERY EVENING of that date. The onl,,
additional information was that "a
iatlng TO West, which was ns foI
lows referee and time keeper wore an
pointed before the fight was begun. Some.
one was asked to act Ms timekeener bnt
declined. West was then asked. the WI
ness then saw him there and heard hin,
call time. Mr.. Sharpley in cross.examina.
ton, asked whether West was NOT ~sr,,
drunk The witness answered no. West
was not timekeeper all the time. During
Tue latter part of the fight some other
mar, mar called time. In the first seven rounds
West called time. "'''''
-, In cross-examination with regard 10
VESTS work as timekeepor, the witness,
stated that after tho seventh ronnd mar
ties were seen coming along the railroad
which created commotion. Az tbey
drew near the watch was pasaed by West
70 someone else, and remained in the
other party's hands until the end of tbe
fight. - '''0
Il. E. Bach of the Mraing Nesos was
the next witness and testified to aeeing
tonr rounds of tile fight. He conld moi
indemnity Ryan and did not sec West moi
rs ume'keepor. From the questions asked
u appeared thatit was upon the approach
OF Bach and his companions that West
handed over the time-piece. Bach was
told that the stake was 1926, OF which
S25 was to go to the loser.
George II. Burroughs Of the Ebbitt
House was called and stated that he had
heard rumors on the street that "A prize
hight was to take place. He did not know
what II was TO DO for. No money passed
through his hands in any way pertaining
10 TINS night. He was not at the fight
All the priaonefs were identified by the
witnesses. At the close of the hearing
West gave bail at once, Andrew Traynor
becoming his security. The three others
were recommitted. On Saturday night
about 10 O'Clock Robert O'Neil, a brother
ln-law OF Ryan, came down from Phila-
delphia and deposited $1,000 in money
with Chief Dougherty for Ryan's release.
This being satisfactory kind of bail,
Ryan was liberated and went to Phila.
delphia ON late train. ''Nitchie" and
Grady were left in the cells and are still
there.
MIR. Sharpley made the point at the
close OF the hearing that there was not
sufficient proof that the fight WINS for
wager or prize, but il was held by the
State TO be sufficient to warrant placing
the men upon their trial.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29

NEWARK, July 23.--Harry Anderson. aged
40 years, and recently a clerk In Rankin
Armstrong; store died this morning ut the
residence OF his parents north OF town.
Bank Examiner j. b. Ramsey visited the
bank this week and reported everything to
be- satisfactory In the accounts. This bank
has Just declared a semi dividend Of
4 per cent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-29


''Nitchie" Golden, Grady and Ryan,
the pugiliats, and John Il. West, were
given hearing on Saturday afternoon al
3 O'Clock before Magistrate Bertolette,
and held in bail to appear before the
grand jury in September next. Golden
and Grady were required TO give ~ 500
each. and Ryan and West 81 900 each. AS
the time approached for the hearing u
large crowd collected on Shipley street in
front Of the magistrates office, but nc
one was admitted except witnesses and
those otherwise connected with the bust
ness in hand, officer Dennis Shields act.
ing M doorkeeper. A little before
O'clock West walked into the Office and
reported his readiness for hearing, and
promptly at the hour named Golden
Grady and Ryan were brought in il
charge of Ohief Dougherty, Sergeant
McVey and Officer Schoer.
Deputy Attorney General Biggs ap
peared for the State and Harry Sharpley
Esq., for the prisoners. Tho magistrate
read of the charges, and Mr.. Sharple,
made the point that each case should b.
heard separately. This was overrulet
and all were placed on trial at the SAINT
time. When the first witness was called
Mr.. Sharpley read the statue under whicl
the proceedings were had and stated tina
he thought IL the duty OF the magistrate
to instruct witnesses that IL was thei
privilege 10 refuse to answer any ques
ton that would tend TO criminate them
selves. People who went to see thi
alleged prize fight clearly encouraged
1t, and are liable TO punishment unde
the law. Such witness has certainly
right 10 refuse to testify.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Runaway.

The community were startled to- day by seeing team of horses be- longing to the Fashion stables come tearing up Toughnut street to Sixth, and up Sixth to Allen, and then down towards Contention. As there was no buggy attached to them, there was great deal of surmising as to where the buggy was, and who were its oc- cupants. This was soon solved how ever, by seeing Harry Stevenson come hmping up the street, his clothing all torn and dirty. It seems that he and Dick Reynolds were out riding, and were on their way home, when near the adobe yards, the horses got fright ened at large freight team and start ed on keen run, but were soon brought up to little jog by Harry who was driving. After proceeding but short distance however, one of the front wheels came off, and threw the occupants from the buggy. Harry retained his hold upon the lines and was dragged for some distance when he became exhausted and had to let go. The damage to the blackboard is very slight As the horses dashed through town, Frank Abbott jumped upon his horse and took after them, bringing them up short with his "la reata" on Toughnut street. It is very fortunate that no one was hurt, as there were a great many people on the street, when the horses dashed through.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
If is believed tbat Congress will thiu

It is believed that Congress will this session make provisions for erecting 8 grand National Library building, which subject has been discussed to some extent in every Congress for the past five years A bill has just been introduced by Mir. Long, to purchase for $550,000, the square just east of the Capitol grounds. This square has on it some very handsome residences erected within the past two years for which Congress will of course have to a stiff price, and then have them torn down to make room for the Library building. This increased cost is due to the folly of Congress in not buying the square when talked of, and could have been bought tor much less money three years ago. It is but another il- lustration of the force of the proverb "penny wise and pound foolish. H.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
BULLY ONE HUNDRED.
WRITTEN FOR THE Dv1L1 TOMBSTONE.

Ten little Indians on the plains are seen, Crook issues bulletin and then there's 15. Fifteen Chirlcachua's, are greatest ofplenty, The soldiers kill couple, and then there
 are 70. Twenty willy renegades, every enc alive, Kicking up the devil, but now there's 25. Twenty-Five San Carlos pets painted, but
 dirty, Steal band of horses, but there appears to
 be 30. Thirty are missing from the reservation hive, They butcher some innocents, and numberS5 S5. Thirty-five Indians, including Scout Shorty, Raiding on the line, but some say there's 40. Forty red devils, and five squaws strive, Which can be the truelest, in all 45. Forty-five, despite the soldiers are thrifty Beef, beans ane flour, ra5ions for 50. Fifty injured Injuns" for simple justice"
 strive, Torturing poor white folks, but there's
 surely 55. FIfty-fve and sixty, and up to sixly-ive, After making some "good Indians" will yet
 be found alive. seventy and eighty are murdering whom
 they please, While those who should be fighting them,
 are taking their ease. Ninety Chiricahna's, defy klnd Uncle Sam. And crafty old Geronimo wouldn't give a
 dam. With Govern ment equipments, the scouts as
 his friends. And the know edge of the peaceful farce, in
 winch each raid ends; We will riot still in blood, no matter whS
 has blundered, We're the dandy Apache, and number just
 one hundred.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Captured Chiricahuas.
The Deming Headlight of the 18t

The Deming Headlight of the 18th reports the following.
 A courier arrived from Mexico bringing the news that four of the Chiricahua Indians had been captured at Caritas ranch, ninety miles south of the Mexican line, and also that one of the cheifs, either Mama or Chirica- hua, had been captured short dis tance from the place. The CaritaS ranch is nearly south of Deming and about 125 miles distant. It is not known what disposition will be made of the captured Indians. A number came to make terms of surrender, and as soon as orders could be received from the City of Mexico the Indians were arrested, but only four were there at the time the arrest was made. One of the Indians were released in order to get him to bring in the remainder of the band. If the Indians can be induced to come in there will undoubt- edly be wholesale massacre of h. dians and the raid will be brought to a sudden end.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, foz children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing srccess by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething its value is in- calculable. It relieves the child from
 pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels, and wind-colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle. l 21tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Chauenge.

MR. EDITOR II have read chal- lenge from Prof. Milo, wanting me to wrestle Cumberland style. I hereby authorize you to state that will wrestle MT. Milo one hour Cumber- land style, 30 minutes Gr@co-Roman, and 30 minutes Catch-as-Catch-Can. The party winning the largest num- Der of falls to take the money, and I now have $100 in the hands of Jas. Hennessey for forfeit which if MT. Milo desires to accept he can cover.
 PETER SCHUMACHER. TOMBSTONE, Jan. p, 1886. 1-22-2t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
DEEDs--REAL ESTATE.

DEEDS--REAL ESTATE.
 T. D. Satterwhite to J. S. Mansfield, certain real estate in Tombstone, $1.
 MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
 MT. Fred w. Bean-de-Zart to Miss Minnie Wallace, Jan. 13, 1886, by Rev. G. L. Pearson.
 MT. Geo. D. Machin to Miss L. Me Emerson, by Rev. Geo. L. Pearson, Jan. 20, 1886.
 N. B. Lazard to Hannah M. Fisher, on Jan. 7th, 1886, by Probate Judge Peel.
 The attention of the County Court Judge was occupied in hearing the hab@s corpus case of H. B. Maxon vs. Katy Maxon for the custody of their child. It seems that Mir. Maxon has commenced suit iu the District Court for a divorce from his wife Katy Ma1on, and since that time he has had the custody of the child, but Mrs. Maxon returning to this city re- covered the child, hence his hab@s corpus suit. After listening to both sides of the case, Judge Street award ed the custody of the child to the father until such time as the divorce case was decided by the District Court.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
NIOnitiOn and Notice OfSale.


 CUSTOM HOUSE, Tombstone, A. IT.
 January 20th, 1886. To Whom It May Concern No tice is hereby given that there was seized two miles south of Ochoaville, Cochise County, A. T., for an alleged violation of the Custom laws: 1 burro years old. 1 burro g years old. 1 Remington rifle. Gallons mescal. i empty 2 gal. keg. 1 pack saddle.
 Any person claiming said property will be required to appear and file with the collector claim for the same, within eight days from date. If no claim be filed within time specified the property will be sold at public auction, at the auction house of Bar row 6 Bagg, Tombstone, A. T., OF the 27th day of Jan. 1886.
 V. c. WILSON,
 Dep. Col.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
NOtice of Sale.
Court.

The public of Tombstone and vicin- ity are hereby notified that have this day sold all the goods, fixtures, and good will of the Fifth street millinery store to Miss Minnie Rafferty, who will conduct the business in the fu- ture at the old stand. All bills due at this date must be paid to me.
 J. J. MCDONALD. Tombstone, Jan. '. 1886. 1-0tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Notice.
1-14-1nn

The undersigned will hereafter have always on hand frst-class bottled Sager Beer, which they will sell at $2 per dozen for cash. Call to the Brewery and give us a trial.
 1-22-1m BIsBEE, A. T.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Notice.
BIsBEE, A. T.

If this should meet the eye of Will liam Bowman, or any person who knows of his present whereabouts, they will confer favor upon his mother by writing a line to Mrs. Ellen Bean, Colfax, Iowa.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Notice.

The bids made for the Noonan estate consisting of 434 head of cattle and ranch, in Sulphur Spring valley, are not approved by the court. And the administrator is authorized to receive bids and sell at private. sale when he gets such bids as will be approved by the court.
 Dated December 9, 1885.
 B. L. PEEL, I'm Probate Judge.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Notice.

The will be a meeting of King Solomon Lodge, No. 5, r. & A. M. to- morrow night, for work in the third degree. All members in good stand ing are cordially invited. By order of
 c. s. ABBOTT, ". M.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
A Rabbit FOOt's Fortune t
 Two Ladies.

TWO AAO1OSs
 Mrs. M. A. Nagle is widow lady who resides on South and Tennessee streets, in South Memphis. Near her lives Mrs. Chas. Knell, the wife of an industrious Swede. now with the Memphis and Kansas City R. R. It has been their custom to purchase together fractional tickets in The Louisiana State Lottery. MT. Knell said he had in his pocket a rabbit-foot he had cut in Kansas, and it would bring luck if he was allowed to buy the tickets. They gave him 5Oc each, and he purchased a one-tenth ticket, and nailed the rabbits foot to the wall and wrote the number of the ticket, which was 69,255, and it drew one tenth of the Capital Prize of $15O,OOO. Memphis, Tenn, Avalanche, Dec. p.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
The Fountain.
B. L. PEEL, Probate Judge.

The Fountain Chop House is the eooles, place in the city to take meal. No smoke heat or smell from the kitchen, it being en. tirely separate from the dining room. No ore-quarter beef used. Nothing but the choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, etc Pri- vste entrance from Toughnut street to the boxes. Oct7tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Dissolution of CopartnershiP.

The copartnership heretofore exist ing between A. F. Paredes and James Letson, in the saloon business at Fair bank, in Cochise counCy, Arizona, is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved, Mir. Letson retiring and Mr. Paredes assuming the payment of all outstand- ing debts. A. F. PEREDEs.
 JAMES LETsON.
 FAIRBANK, Jan. 12, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
BESSIE BL
Wanted.

By man who understands his business, garden work, pruning and planting all kinds of trees, shrubbery, flowers, etc., attended to. Enquire of
 CHARLEY MAUK,
 1-14-1m Gus Saloon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Stop. StOpr StOP.,..

R. P. Mansfield will give to each purchaser of his celebrated Reform tea a handsome Japanese "Curio." Call before all is sold
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Notice.

All bills due THE DAILY TOMBSTONE for advertising and subscription must be paid by the first of the year.
 If JAS. J. NASH, Publisher.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Wanted.

A competent woman wants a situ- ation as cook or dish-washer in a boarding house; or as ladies nurse. Terms reasonable. Address "A. B." this office. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22

Buy a package of Reform Tea, !" and receive handsome present at R. P. Mansfield. 1-18tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
$500 Reward.

The above reward will be given for the return of two Berkshire hogs to the undersigned. When last seen or heard of they were in Hilton'S slargh- ter pen down in the canyon.
 BESSIE BLUM,
 Long Branch Station. TOMBSTONE, Jan. Is, 1886. I-1S If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
For Sale.

Notwithstanding the Indian trouble Summerfeld Bros. have reduced every thing in their line fully 15cts. on every dollar. 12-1