davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8. 1886 AT q
session OF the Philadelphia Presby'
tory Of the Presbyterian Church last
night It voted by 81 TO 81 not 10 admit to
membership the Rev. Leonard Wool
sey Bacon, ID. D., of the Woodlands
Presbyterian Church. DIR. Bacon,
has acted rs pastor of that congregation
for some time, and his popularity has
been very great.
at the secret meeting several ques-
tious were propounded to DR. Bacon,
but his replies were not satisfactory,
and DIR. Nevin, DR., Mcintosh and 9th
ers commended that he did not believe
in the authenticity Of the Scriptures
and was consequently unfit TO minister
60 Presbyterian congregation. DR.
Pierson, DIR. Baker, DR.. Thompson and
Laymau George Junkin, Judge vii
son and Samuel Falls were warm sup
porters OF DIR. Bacon. B. B. Comegy
and John Macarthur, Jr., who ar
prom inent members Of the Woodland
Church, also favored their pastor. DR.
Bacon says that he will release tn
church from its contract with him.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
Death Of Patrick I.aiIy.

Patrick Lally, who died in Philade.-
pbia on Sunday was for a number OF
years in business at Second and Tatuall
streets, aud has q large number OF de.
voted and warm friends in our city.
He is brother Of Thomas K. Lslly,
real estate agent Of tnis city, He re'
moved to Philadelphia about two years
ago. He was 40 years of age, leaves q
wife and nine children. Some Of hi,
children are grown up, one OF his sons
Patrick, who learned the trade Of print
ing in the REPUBLICAN office, nov
having charge of the printing depart
ment of the Practical Farmor." The
remains Of the deceased will reach thil
city to morrow about IL O'Clock, anC
will be removed from thence for inter
mont In the New Cath edral Cemetery
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
FIFTH EDII
I've spses aia R,,

E. T. Stroud has Ako",
two OF the I'm est resid.bSs
In this city. Tbey. are CO..
veted crest on fourth ,lr..
slde, west Ct Washiu g,o,
lots upon viii Oh they A,s
l22 feet deep by 80 iset 3 "a
The buildin 20 are p f.., Il
with back buildings t1,,,sY.
farther 20 the rear. maI,s
buildings 20 By rs feet. ny n
have very spacious and be-
COS, running the who 10 v AN
BY . flight Of Brandy
steps.
The front entrance open, j
vestibule, and from thence !.
way 10 reached from which n
into the front parlor and ~
and Kitchen. The staitvsl
toward the eide OF the buiflI
third story. Another c,o-j
leads from the kitchen n \
story. The FIRST floor has ~,
the seoond the same and II. 4,
m sking eleven In ali, bs,s1
kitchen In tho cellar. Ths y
very handsomely finished ),
wood trimmings, sheilaced !
nished 10 the raw. There A.,
frances TO the hrst floor ~
cellar. Kitchen and BAY N
both at the side and rear.
There In nothing skimped ?
In any part OF the work-t,,
Stroud has succeeded In buiAl
oil houses. The viev fron \
story 10 grand extending a. a.,
eye can reach. taking 10 IL
shore, Delaware river, the q
and all the country away Of
Iron Hill. Many building !
more snowy exterior, but thar,
in the city more handsomsiy
In the interior and With MOI,
fences than thee two hoas
are just tho thing for css
homta
Harry 8. Christy, builder ,
contractor for the buildinge ?
Pierce furnished the bricEs, 1
rick j. Duffy laid them b,
Oaulley id the plastering L
the painting Allen SHARP II,
Ing Jack son & Sharp the u.
Washington Cox the masou,y
Davidson the marble work j
& Co., the tin work, and Capel
furnished the hard ware.
These beautiful houses are N
Evans Pennington. Eighth a.
stree ..
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
EDITION,
Dots

For good coal 10 10 Buah's. Preach
street wharf.
L. p. Lynch advertises grocery store
for sale.
g. w. Bush sdvertisss for sale Two
rev houses on West Front streot.
Choice family coal under cover ri
Mills, Fourth and Railrcac.
Come aud look ut the Capital range
Pickles stove store. . East Fourth 90.
Call and SEQ samples Of fancy cards Of
the REPUBLICAN ofiico. Will print
cheap.
Another 40 bushels OF those nne
potatoes, and good butter 1t 1872 Il. Fifth
street. T. u. Wier.
Stop in at 304 Market street and look
En-. Velvet and Plrsh Slippers.
We endeayor 20 please in every rs
spect. Beaton Smith, druggist. Seventh
and Pine streets.
Ladies' and children's rubber shoe
| light and heavy weights nj the famil,
shoe house, 2oS Market street. VIM. II
| Baboock.
Curry's Erysipelas Ointment cure
| erysipelas In its worst form. sold b!
Taylor q Fullerton, 302 King street.
Buhr and roller grouHd fiours, al
gradee, lowest prices at Philips Bros
stores, Front and Madison and Fourt
and French.
The directors Of the Newport M
ticnAl Bank have declared q dividen
OF four and half per cent, payable o
demand.
@. w. Bush sdvertiies house 40
store for rent ~ No. 100 French stree
Hiett Graham will sell the furnitur
and fixtures in the Herbert HOUSE
South Wilmington, 1t publ sale, o
Friday morning NJ 1880 O'Clock.
The house No. 705 King street, Jul
vacated by John Mcdaniel. will
lifted up as store and occupied b
w. II. Lloyd. who IL now located q
Seventh and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
Died I'm PnIIadelphia.

Miss Mary Holt, Q lady we'll and
fsvorably known In Wilmington to
many, died at the German Hospital,
Philadelphia, on Monday evening. OF
the lingering disease Of consumption
M iss Holt Ia sister.in Law of Samuel n
Smeliz produce dealer on Fourth street
She came to this city some ten year age
from Seatord and earned her living al
honest labor. Immediately upon com.
ing TO this city she united in member
ship with the Union NJ. e. Church
where she becams noted for her I'M
affected Piety, and made many friends
She removed TO Philadelphia some two
years ago, where sheefouud moro lucra
tive employment ut upholstering, but
she had 70 give way ut last to the
dreaded disease which for ;sa-s hA'
been making inroads upon her healtl
and went TO the German Hospital
where she could receive better care ant
attention. The remains will be brough
90 this city about noon to morrow, AM
taken 10 the Union NJ. K. Church
where religious services will be hel
1t 1.30 p. m. The remains will b
inferred In Mr.. Smeltz's lot, RiverYie,
cemetery,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
A Renefit 10 Mnnaver BnyI,..

Jesse X. Baylls, the manager OF the
Opera House, will have q benefit on
Toursday evening, February All, sfor
which occasion hehas secured Mt. Jas.
O'Neil and his very excellent company.
They will present Dumas great play
entitled " Monte Cristo," with q brill
liant cast, and splendid scenery painted
expressly for this play.
The entire production will be perfect
in every respect, and one of the best
ever given in this city. Mr.. Baylis ha,
been manager otthe Opera House fol
the past - years, and during that tim.
has done everything in his power L
cater to the wants of the Amusement
loving public. This Ia his first benef,
and the patrons of the house shout,
show thsif appreciation of his faithful
service by crowding II from pit t
DOME"
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
7 HIRD EDITION.


The food In the west branch OF the Sus-
quehannA river began to subside Tuesday
evening. At Lock Haven, three-fourths
OF the city was submerged, the food
having n arly reached the high water
mark of 1885. The damage to property
rs very great, but no loss Of life is reported.
At Willlapsport the river rose "a n feet {;
the water backed up to Market square
and reached within few feet OF the court
House. The running of trains has been
resumed. Reports from points beyond
Lock Haven chow that great damage has
been done at Emporium, Cameron and
Driftwood. Millions OF logs have been
swept down BY the torrent, and II is said
the losses Of the lumber men will reach
nearly three millions Of dollars.
A. Eastou, Tuesday afternoon, the
Lehigh river was sixteen feet high, and
the Delaware 10 feet. Work ia several
mills was suspended, owing to the flood
ing Of their lower floors. Similar reports
come from Allentown, with the additional
circumstance that the city is without
drinking water, owing to the choking oi
the pumps at the water works. Trains
on the f.ehigh Valley and Leigh anC
SusquetAn IA Railroads have been delayed
by lanas l.des and washouts. Telegrami
from the Mahanoy Valley report twelve
colieries idle because of the floods.
The river at Harrisburg had risen to thu
height Of 1S feet, and was still rising a
the rate OF about 81 inches per hour. A
large force of men were at work on thu
wrecked bridge and cars near Duncannon
All those known to have been on thu
train when 1t went down have been &C
counted for except A. C. McCahn, thu
fireman, and T. b. Baldwin, the couduc
tor, who were drowned, aud their bodice
carried into the river and washed dOwI
the stream. Engineer Noel, whose deatl
was reported on Monday night, was res
cued alive some time after the accident
having Hoated on large railroad tie to
point about mile below the scene OF tn
wreck. The remains of brakeman Tur
bett have been taken TO his home at Hunt
ington. All trains west and east of tn
wreck are still running via Selin's Grove
Portions of Allegheny City and tn
south side Of Pittsburg are inundated
and the rivers are full of floating lumbe
and debris. Much damage Is reporte'
along the Mahoning, Red Bank and CLAIR
ON rivers.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

Yesterday afternoon 6ergean'
was informed that n drunk
was In the hay NOW ut Keona1 \
and upon going up found 1oal
sleeping of q drunk, In the su,I
was In bis shirt sleeves, and W
took him 10 the hall to hnish
This morning he was arraieara
Judge Cummins, when he sA1
lie had just been released. ~
where he had served o term
months, under the name OF NJ
larceny Of several switch y
property OF the F., W. u d
Company. He pleaded hard Y
~ he said he wanted 70 get 70 ~ =
phia, where he belongs. ~ ~,
took pity on him and re-com~"'
until tomorrow morning.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

About O'Clock this afternoon smoke
was seen issuing from the windows Of
the basement Of Ezion NJ. Il. church,
Einth and French streets. MIR. j. r.
Kilmer, undertaken ct the opposite
corner, Immediately telephoned to 20.
lice station and IN alarm was struck.
The FIRE engines were soon upon the
ground and commenced playing in
through the windows 70 put out the fire
but 1t had gained such hsadw way and
was 20 stubborn that tho fremen could
not get 1t under control until the whole
interior Of the church was chArred and
rendered useless.
Il lie thought that the hre caught from
the heaters In the basement. During
the hre the gas pipe burste.i 10 the base
ment which sdded fuel 70 the flames.
A very hne church organ in the gal.
lery is destroyed. The loss 10 estimated
OF from "a. 900 TO %, 600, but 10 thought
TO be covered by Insurance..
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
CRaHea in aha Nl.aI.

FoRT WAYNE. JAN. 5-JAi
nan, q prominent bui,neS |
Tunkhanpock, Pa, was tour!
In the streets here night befor,
q merchant who had knlI
intimately for several years. q
placed In . hospital and b.
were notified of his whua
Degnan and his partner car
general store, and iAre large ID
oil, plaster and rea estats.
During his partners absa
Washington recently Mt
made large investments of !
tive nature BY which much
drm's property was lost. He
respondent and packing HI.
left the town, his destination
unknown TO his wife or ffisbt
wife was q MISS Cassidy, ar.
the railroad mAenate, and b
bands disappearance has nsarI'
her,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

TooMAUEICATKD.1

In looking over your paper this even.
ing / saw an article entitled ebony
present. 1t would seem that your cor
respondent was not much of q f.iend to
the Rockland Sabbath school, or else
he was ignorant OF the facts connected
with the case. 1t is true, the presenta
ton was made in the school, but was
gotten up by outside parties not con.
nected with the school, as your cores
pendent charges the leader OF the schoo
with the whole matter. 1 deny the
charge, and hope that those who are
guilty OF the act will be men enough &c
come out in explanation and clear tbs
leader Of the school from all the blame
Your correspondent considers it /;
boomerang on Mr.. Husbands. Haverthe
less, will leave it all with the Lord
who can bring light out of darkness.
SUPERINTENDENT.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

The flood on Tuesday in the Susque'
hanna rose so high and brought down
over the SusQuehanna could not stand
the pressure and was swept away. TIL,
dead wood from this same span wal
swept away some two months ago AND
the contractors had not finished replac
ing the structure. All the other SPAN
Of the bridge are finished and the rail
laid and had not the f rst accident hav,
occurred trains:mieht have been by thi
time crossing the bridge. The acciden
of Tuesday will delay the open ing o
the road through from Baltimore to til
Schuyikill some two months longer, ant
will be q considerable loss TO the com
pauy.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
The KaIser's Thanks.

BERLIN, Jan. 5, 1886 -Emperorer
William has issued y transcript respect
ing the twenty fifth anniversary Of his
accession to the PrussiAn throne. In IL
he says =" W bat touches me most ID
the unshaken confidence of my people
In me and their faithful and unalterable
affection"
His Majesty returns thanks for the
very numerous expressions Of attach
n mI9'S from anu All I9 narts Of GERMANY but
from places far beyond the German
RuaRe Is spoken.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
DEATHS.

Pan SOF-On the Ath Instant, at the resi-
deuce 0f George W Hastings, Few Csstie,
Del Merritt II Psxson. aged y yoara.
Relatives and friends are respectfully iu'
vited TO attend the faneral. on Friday, Jan;
8, at 10 o'clock .. IN from Mr.. hastings
residence ct New Castle. Interment 81 ot,
Georges cemetery.
SAUNDEKs-On January 9th, 1855, Hannah
M. saunders. In her esd year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ed to Al tend her funeral nom the restd enoe
Of her husband. John Saunders. 500 West sth
street. on Thursday, J ap. It'll, at O'Clock n
M. In lerment on Friday. at LovenBxton
cemetery. RoxtorOugh, Fhila,, train ieav'
ing Wilmington at 10 OF o. IN.
WALKER-At Stanton. on Tuesday, Janu,
AIRY 6th, Minpte r. daughter OF Henry and
Mary A. Walker. In her 18th year.
Relatives and FRIENDS Of this family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, from
the 70 idepce of her parents near stanton
Depot, on Friday. January s-h, TO meet
the b use at O'Clock. Sewers ~ the NJ
L. chuich atStanton, at o'clock. lnterinen'
at L James church.
There was Reaper.
Whose name was Death,
And with hts alex 10 keep;
Hereapsd the bearded grain at breath
Ana the flowers that grew between.
my Lord hath need Of
These flowers gay
The reaper raid and smiled
Dear token Of the earth are thsy,
When he was once child.
ICHASF-On the bth inst, l.. Nd. Cnase, II
the sotn year Of his age.
| Relatives and friends are respectfully inyi
ted 10 attend the funeral on Thursday after
noon At 5 O'Clock, ION his late residence
New Castle, Del
ILALLY-Dn the 81 Inc, at Philadelphia
-Patri,k LNliy, AGED 40 years.
1 Relatives and friends are respectfully inv
ted TO attend his funeral { ON his late resi-
dsnce, no. 1919 y ,uth seventh street, Phils
idelphia, on 9huudsy morning. Requiem
mass at Annuncia,isn ChuIch, Philadelphia
at s o'clock KEN ms will arrive In WI
mingtou at 10 20 .. IN. Intermsnt At Ne
Cathedral Gem etery. The announcement !
Church this morning that the funeral wOul
take place TO day, (weinesdsy). instead
Tomorrow, Thursday was mistake.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
Presents from Van ottoman,

Mrs. Susan Mclaughlin, \
inson street has Just received u
handsome Christmas presents .
cousin Mary Jane Hunter, of Ia
Van Dieman's land. The presses
by mail, were six weeks on The q
were carried 1900 miles. y
the presents Is . diamond b.a
which IL was supposed could %
here, but the skin Ia 90 dry tbs
not be used except as an orna1'
In very beautiful and somethibi.
than . humming bird. Other :
consisted Of several crane ,
cuckatoo's wings and tails !
wings and tail and q small sl'h'
Mrs. Hunter writes that 1t Is .
the beginning OF summer, AID y
crops are very unpromising =
Laughlin is very much peas
her pretty presents.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
A Bad Place 90 Ledk',

For several nights past
johnson and william Pink p y,
coming to the police station IN !"
ings, and almost invariably ~
under the influence OF iiqsyI
night Chief OF Police Doughr.Ts I,
cd officer Hanna to lock them
this morning they were in,lUi1I
Judge Oummins, johnson oen "a
drunk, and was fined " anu IA
Pink pleaded guilty. and eS''r
81 and costa
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
Uurulx RuFmmh.

RASGoos, Jan. 5, lSs6.-DacoitA
have rAided the country to within
twenty -four miles OF Mandalay and
have murdered three Europeans. who
we're returning 70 their labors IN the
timber region. These men had been
warned against undertaking the jour
ney.
The Dacoits are believed TO be com
biDiDR under the leadership of native
protenders.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
Store ana Fixture. for Rent,

Having accepted q position In the
custom tailor department. with Wanna
maker q Brown. Phila., the store and
fixtures which have occupied at tn,
8. K. cor. 7th and Market streets, (thi,
city), and which were newly painted
inside and out and newly papered, to
gether with new large show windows
all at my own expense, TO be giveI
away to whoever may rent my store. A
rare opportunity. FERD CARSON.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
How the DAxa Come.

This year Washiugton's birthday
comes on Monday, Valentines Day on
sunday, st. Patrick's Day on Wednes-
day, April FOOLS Day on Thursday,
Memorial Day on Sunday, Fourth Of
July on Sunday and Christmas on Sat
urday Isn't begins March 10Th; Easter
Sunday will be the 25th of April.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
Another Lot

or boys kip boots at prices lower than
ever. Come early, while We have full
sizes. They won't stay long at the low
prices. Family shoe house, 208 Mar
ket street. VIM. II. Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
AZ the R'mk tonight.
Grand oxy.hy drogen sssreopticon Gu


STEW Thursday, DO
Gem Der s1st. lssS, at the Tesldenee OF the
bride, parents, nsar Newport, Del, ~ the
hey. Thomas y. Terry, ). Atwood stewart
10 Name bar ks.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

Thomas r. LAlly, real estate agent.
has removed his once from 6o2Ii Mar.
ket TO No. 500 Market street. ANY one
having properties to dispose OF should
make note Of this fact.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
At fine Rink T0-nfRht


Oxy hydrogen etereopticon entertain
ment on 459 square feet of canvas.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

One of the most elaborate exhibitions
ever given in this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

less than oue-half the cost, M, Il
Riley, 22S King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

Butter, Butter, b" Az 4
Just recsived, q large suE E,os
Ohio roll butter ut 4V'
Boyd b Jaquett
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
AINMENT
by THE
NEWPORT N. {. SUNDAY SCHOOL.

ON SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 10Th, 1885
In the Red Mems Hall, Newport, Dol, co IN
mencipg at 1880 o'clock. Tickets rs cen ts
d3l-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

OOUND-A GOLD KING WAS EOU.sD
e on Tu esday evening. The owner can
have II By calling at the store OF q r.
WEIGH 90, :2G4 East Fourth street. and
paying for this notice. l5-2t
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

LnOR SALE-A FARM OF ID ACRES
e IA miles from Wilmington. near State
Road. Small buildings. Price low and
terms vers easy. HEAL - & co.,
1Ao-6teod Seventh and Market SIS.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

TWO NEW STYLISH COUNTRY -
i homes for sale. Two neat residen "
cos in the swiss and Russian order Of aruni
te:ture, and an AGRA Of rich land for gard on
vegetables; pure water at the door
under cover. These desirable homes are
located near Yorklyn station, Della
ware Western Railro ed, delaware, ntne
miles from Wilmington only. 4 trains daii y,
/ .salso SouI own corn, potatoes. cabbage
tomatoes, celery and fruits, This lSW pr0r.
erty must be s,sn TO be Appreciated, all
built and painted In dur BILE IN amor. Don.
tains Rooms in each, rooms, parlor, din
ing room. kitchen, porch. plenty OF closets on
lstho0r,4 bed chambers closets and, Aeon
porch under deep projecting root ON Ind
door. bed chambers and closets on Sd door
II white coat plastered, folding doors be.
tween parlor and dining rooms, Conditions
$1,000 each. One half can remain on premises
L N. b. Ii not sold, enc will be for rem
| Possession in 80 days frem January 6.h, 1850
Apply tot. W. FERhEE, Yorklyn p. o.
ao-st We Ea-hA-tw
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

THOR RENT-YARD On MADISON ST .
q from Front to second, with office, sta.
bic, railroad siding, and an area OF Il, oGo
square feet Of superior shedding. Suitable
for any business requiring ample space.
Possession after March 18th. Quincy d
loo. loot
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

Tomorrow promises 70 O., spi
slightly colder. Friday iA'
stationary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

UTANTED-A SITUATION TO DRIVE
w delivery wagon or do any kind CT
work, by young man who can awe good re-
ference. Address a. b., this oti1 %. 10 ets
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

UTANTED-A LADY WISHES A STU
w alton as housekeeper Rentleman's
family preferred. Good reference Riven; no
objections to the country. Address A. y :,
this office. ia6-3ls
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

UTANTED-A GENTLEMAN HAVING
w spare time evenings would like TO
have a set OF books to post. Terms mndeI-
ate. Address BOOkKEEPER, this cffice.
iao-2t
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

6HUR SALE DESIRABLE HOUSES
e Two new roomed brick hCu'es with
bath, Nos l702 AID l7C4 West Front street
Terms liberal. GEORGE W. BUSH
French street wharf. letf
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
J.
All who wish anything more from the VIC
store are invited to come and make their
purchases. for 1t may ne the last chance, as |
am liable to move TO some other city as soon
as can make arrangements 10 that effect.
A. NEWHALL, Wilmington. Del.
LAG lm.and
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06

A LIBERAL
JAN UARY 0FF Err.
To make imperative and
speedy end Of them, without
waiting for regular profits,
over a hundred styles Of our
finest clothes 60 down as
close to cost as we dare
(keeping ourselves whole
from loss) and will be cut
into
lS28 SUITS TO MEASURE
AND
lS6 A PAIR TROUSERS
to sharpen up trade, give
STEADY work to our people
land lessen our large stock.
I'VE have never handled any
goods equal to these in gen
ferrous value. They are alto
1 gether beyond even the tail.
Iend-of-a-season's reductions.
1--WE vouch for the satisfactory
workmanship to be put on
them. Nobody is going to
!, be sorry who brings $28 to
''lOak Hall and gets measured
> for a $40 or $4s Suit out oil
these or who comes for a
lS6 Pair of Pantaloons.
Il Get samples and compare
these goods with finest quail.
.Ities used by merchant tailor.
4 ling houses.
!: Wanamaker & Brown
81 Oak Hall,
j. Is. E. cor. Sixth and Market
Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
nsase OF sne 7

At the REPUBLICAN office ~ nj
7 O'Clock 10 e'clook Il
40 $50
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, i'll the county of COchise, Territory nt Arizona, be'ore c. E. Alyord J. F.; demand Ssi. Caldwell & Stamford, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP Ne. One, h the County of Cochise, Terri. tory of AriEora, Charles Nardini, plaintiff vS. Giuseppe Fontana, defendant.
 Before c. ?. Alvord, Justice of the Peace demand $500.
 The Territory of Ariz0sa sends greeting 70 Giuseppe FOntana, defendant,
 You are hereby summoned and required tO appear before me st my office In Tomb stone, County or Cochise, on the Sth day S July, 7 D. 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m., 10 an sWsr the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you arc indebted ts him in the sum of three hupdreC $500 dollars, on a pIomIsory note giving by you to plaintiff. as more fully appears by complaint now on file in my office.
 And if you fail to appear and answer saiC complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as demandd and far the costs of this suit.
 Given under my hsnd this 9th day of Na! D 1886 C.E ALV0RD,
 Justice of the Peace