davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28
Increasing the staff.

The work Of the Arkansas Pass railroad
is now of such a weighty nature as to
need an enlargement OF the clerical
staff in the general Offices here, and
arrangements are made to divide the
offices into departments and to augment
the staff. Office furniture has been Or
dered, and it is expected that the new
plan Will go into operation on the LIST OF
March.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28
AT THE OPERA.
NATHAN LUPIS.

In the opera box we we're sitting,
And the music was plaS ing he while,
We wore on our faces, the fitting
Half languid society smile.
On the people around us commenting
We spoke in tones trivial aud light;
COnversing, agreeing, dissenting,
On the passing events of the night.
But the voice of the songstress rose, reaching
Our hearts with its power and its truth,
We felt through life's cynical teaching
The love and the pain of our youth.
Suggested by Emma Abbott in ''Traviata.''
San Antonio, Dec. BIRD, 1886.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28
Justice Court.

In Justice McAllister's court to-day
II. g. Savage was tried for alleged theft
Of a toy from Wsgner's bazaar. The
case was finally continued until this az
ternoon.
l.. Wolfson VS.. J. B. Behloradsky, suit
on sworn account; Judgment for plain
till.
Fred Smith vs. Junius Means, garnIsh-
ment; judgment for plaintiff.
j. Oppenheimer VS.. j. Il. Lockwood,
suit on account; judgment for plaintiff.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28
Baptist Sociable.

The ladies Missionary society Of the
Sunset Baptist church will give another
one Of their pleasant basket entertain
ment Tuesday night, December IS, 1886.
in the Third Baptist church In the old
Grenet building, corner Crockett street.
The ladies wishing to take part will
prepare lunch sufficient for herself and
gentleman, which will be sold for 90
cents. The gentleman will not know
with whom he is to eat, until he has
bought his basket. All are cordially
inyited
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28
The Conflict

BetwC en- disease and health is often brief and
fatal. IL is better to be provided with cheap
and simple remedies for such common disOT-
ders as coughs, colds, &c. than to run the risk
of contracting a fatal disease through neg
lect DR.. WIN. HALLS BALsAM is a sure and
safe remedy for all diseases of the lungs and
and may save you from that terrible disease,
Consumption. Ii has been known and used
for many years, and it is no exaggeration to
say that IT Is the best remedy in the world for
ha Go
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28
Something Like a Present.

Professor Lanes bride, who was a
guest at the Menger yesterday, received
valuable present. Her father, Mr..
Joseph Huey, president Of the First Ma
tional bank, Corsicana, presented her
with third interest with third share
Of block In Corsicana worth $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28
Habeas CourpuS.

Judge Noonan held court this morn
ing for the hearing of the habeas corpus
case of Thos. O'Connor and wife, and
Matte Collins, charged with the murder
Of the infant found at the residence OF
the negro Crawford last week. At one
o'clock the case was adjourned until to-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28
DELAYED Mails,

The mails are running very irregularly.
The northern mail due here at 10 a. m.
yesterday, did not arrive until ii o'clock
last night, and the mail due at 10 p. N.
was not received until / a. m. to day.
The mail que here at 10 q. IN. this morn
ing Is reported two hours and q half late.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28
REMOVAL.

Mr.. L. Dietzel, long and favorably known az
one of San Antonio's enterpristng citizens, has
removed his bakery from No. South Alamo
street to No 20 South Alamo street, where he
will hereafter be found and ready to supply
his customers and the public generally, with
all kinds OF bread, cakes and everything In
his line Mr. Dieizel by his untiring efforts
has built up a fine business and deserves the
patronage OF the public. Erll-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28
ADeserved Compliment.

Mr.. c. W. CrOssley, principal OF the
Third ward school, has been presented
with handsome desk in token of their
appreciation Of his services. The sub
scribers to the testimonial includes Geo.
Dullnig, Mic Tenpg,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28

Filed In the district coart since lssr re-
port:
Henderson Buggy company vs.. Polk &
Granger, for debt.
San Antonio National bank Va. Henry
l.. Dignowity ct al, suit on note.
Charles L. Dignowity VS.. william M.
Locke ct al, three mandamus suits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28

The jury in the inquest on the re-
mains Of the colOred woman, Sarah Lii
lard, returned verdict that deceased
had come to her death from burns re-
ceiyed by her clothing catching fire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28
Marriage Licenses

Issued by the county clerk since last re-
port:
David r. Mccormick and Annie
Schwarz.
VIM. Moses and Bella Goodridge, col.
ored.
C. J. A. Lnkin and Louisa A. James.
Juan Perez and Jusnita Montez.
James Fades and Gala Haywood.
Max Keller and Jennetta A. Gentry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-28
Paint Your Roofs.

By having your roofs painted well they vii
last three times as long, and stops up all the
flaws and small holes, thereby preventing
leaEs during the storm and rains of the com
ing winter months. Orders lett with me al
the corner of Avenue and Houston street
will be promptly and satisfactorily done Also
all kinds of house, sign and carriage pain ing
Best material used. Charges reasonable.
g., -2m +. PAsCHE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03
duty. and entilIes ihem io onr ,ternal grali- !

duty, and entities them 10 oIr eternal grali- de-
 Resolved, That the Society of Arizona Pioneers is ertit'ed to the chief credit for agilaing the Indian qucsli.a, until inc government WIS compelled to acquiesce in thc universal desire of the people of Ar z1na as eXpresso q thruUsh saId society, and that cur thank are her, by extended To lLe Society of Pioneers for tbc clergy and ncr- siateucc nh.cA hasf b:e, ghE peace to our territory.
 Resolved, That we are in fay or oi lAc Ap- puintnrnt uf federal officers f.om the resi- dents of ihe tcri itorl sEd that we earnestly urgy tho passage of | law by congress wh;c4 shall pclrnis deie-ateS to loie and have equal power wiih members Of congress lrom states, and that the territorial officers s!.ai lc elected by ihe people.
 Resolved, That this conv, ntion declares ils unqualified approval oT thr l,tc R.lub- lican administration iu Ar zaEa, it's pro- grc.>ye and bcneiici ii duence ur0n ihe advancement cf the ttrriiory, it's rrcdom 1T, al n@sroN and partisan a5lss gf power, and tkc broad zAd Eb-rai slaud taken by i. upon nil rEaltrr, of public interest.
 Reso.yed, That he E-pubiraEs of Ari- gona unrrseryed. C. ccmn inc course pur- .atd by G.yernor Zuli,k in attacking lhe good came and credit of lLe territory hy continued aud studied Elisrcfrcsenjaliuns for partisan purl os S.
 Heth'r2t him with hayiSg s;andered the ,ii.zcns ot Arizoun in official trocal:Iations and with falsely claiming credit 10. results tccom p!isDcd without his help or in:tru mentality.
 VIC charge him with an arbitrary and partisan abuse ol puwcr, in his cfsrts to remove without cause or authority of la~ able pl blir servants uho aie faithful to the IruoIs imposed upJI thcm and who cnnI maj d the respect and confidence of the pecp!c O! this lrIrllofy.
 N C charge ihU administration 0. Governor Zullck ,,ith being narrow and partisan m I,s rfforls and purposes, tcndms le presttue pubiic Oil clals to party schemes in lhe orgunizalI9H oI partIsu.n "~Al lulits under the lhfuehte e Ot pnrty IaHiPuIatH al SIeHL eApen>e and witnutlt benrficiI results.
 Resolved, hat tLe Iel U3iicans cf Sri Zoua com end the action Ui the apr 0inlCcS oI the late Rcpu bncan Administration Tn maintaining lLelr rights to remain Iu LEiCe until | ( legal eXpiratiun oi their tr. .iIfs, and apptoYe iisir s eadia>t iuaHy To the kctuui., ar rai y and Jacir resistance To inc .:rbiti;. ;.r," oLd illegal assuEirtIoh oi power l., tiGve.nor Luuck.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03
Notice oE EOrEeiGIsre.
TO PETER BaHDE AND BENJ. J MARKs

TO PETER BHNDE AND BENJ. J MARkS
 Ycu aIs kereby notified that l kaye cx- penGra the .Lln oi t.l,lOU) one thrLsale u~u,Is cLtre.cy 0f ,Le Inile;. Slal. 3, In iaDui and Ih.p cV, Heuts hl.un the Nellie JaHce and SNiInas lCucs cor nlting claims, altuatrd in IIl!lei' Cduy un, HudchLca incuR- laIi.s, ochisc COuhtJ. lcIrttUty Ui AIIZuEa, III OrGci la hold the s'ud ioues CT n.iileS s-alu.s TOT tlie JGHIe cndH 2 DeCrIuucr 3lsl, 1851, i6SZ; tSe3; leo4 and loo5, Uautr Lac Iiol isIUhs O. sertion Z;j>4. kcIIcu StHtutls ~I-l Uh ted SlAics, |" wit: tor lHGvr tHI 'n oS CL.t4,S uI cn Ii,e sad Ci tiI : ierftLt tear -,luIHs Dctemurr olet, l6oI, one hun lreo uolI..r catii; Tor hr ca. enuii.g D,- cuih ~el oi. le1., "n, hLnd Cd cUnaIs c@eit, .Gl tnc c-. ve 0.hE D, CIiiJcr 3l. L. Sj, one r..Lur.d ,UiI.ts '~vn; fer ti.e tr4I cnc.hG Ice sn, CT ot, lsor s.s hh4eI' '.o.iaIs caCE; Ior tI.r SHdIa@ DL. vi..'II ) , icoo, OLe hUIld.ru uUI'aTr O." h iDt..l |, | ( .Nt .eIts, .he sun "i (el.vCO) Ine lhoL- e-nG d,l...rs.
 Isc .or&t rn Eotl,es ol Ike said elaine 0cinS rect old q" 'Uii"Ns:
 A,hIc J"nsa nlu nS ciaiEl, in beck 4, .xIs 7 auc &l1
 ou4I.as niin.ng ciaIH, in book 1, pages . , md -l+.
 iu the records of Cochi,e county, Terri UIS Ut Arlzona, Transcribed iroIt lLe lima Ut.htl ItCOrGs.
 And Il within ninety (So) days after this not.cc by nDlcaIiun, SUu faIl or rcIuse j0 contribute, each Ot you, ) our propUI tIon of such eXI cEdii uIC, As Co-CwucIs, lpGr inter cst n the said lcuts or mining claims wIli pecrinc tLc lroIUrty Ol tLe uHGcis .nca under said eCtUn @a-4.
 Ii. II. nOLLENS1lEN
 Chai tt n, Cochlss Co.,, A. l., Juiy>G. Ioss
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03
To Creditors.

IN TIE COUNTY. CCUEI~ OF THE
 CouaIJ oI Cocnlsc, IeinIury oi Ar1zorA.
 In Inc u-aitrr Uf h1 Aupi;ca. i,,n O. Redcrick F liaifUrd, anu Ins0iy,nt ceL,cI to bc uisch.r.Uu irUIH hIs dctIs and liaUl- ie>.
 lbc petition, schedule and inventory of Ruderck +. U;.hcIc, thr above Hamcd pelI- iIuaer, having been rvCcltcd aHd flied Lere- in, il Is hereby Urdcrri tuat the sald PrlI. ucmer be, and he hc'rGy j., declared insol- vent and Inc Sselif of the county ei Co- chise is hereby directed 10 take pcsscSsIrn of all the estate, iel and pcrsUHai Of a Il petitioner, ,Ncclt such IS Iaay Uy law b- vXeppl IrOtu ,XCctiI0E; nG ol al his deeds vouchers, DuUke UI account and EHpCls; a z, l1 keep the same aaie.y unlil the apruH.- mcBt nl all assignee. It is further ord, rec lh.t all persons .ue forbidden tn make pay r;4ent ol any deEte To o- to d,l:5cr aEy pIol eTly 6elUngiEg tO such CeJtor tO AlnI, or for hLs use, and said petitioner is forbid cen to EI=kc any ttansler of lis property oi any pOrison thereof.
 IL is further ordered that the creditors 0. petitioner meet at the OiiICe of the CitIk Of thIs Court at the Court House in the city ol Tombstone, upon the 2-d day Of October, .SSG, al 10 O'ciCck a fA 10 prove their debts aHu cEUU3c one or muIe a>sI@nc,s 0. th1 estate ei re iior- -r. It's further ordered t,aJ the elerk nl this Cemt shall imue- djateiy publish copy Of this order in TIE DAILY LIMESTONE, newspaper having q general cIrculsuon, and puDlsaed al Inc ci, 7 of lombstUne, in the county Of Go. culs", as ultcH as Sa!t newspaper IS print, q DeioIc the meeting 6i tle said ercGuuls, aRd sald citrii shall serve forthwith i copy oi this ofder by Un!ied Glales mali, postage prepaid or personally. uR all creditors uan!rd !H The Enhcxed schc dule.
 Dated Sept. lS, lss5
 WEBSTER STREET,
 s-2O;f Ctu@ty Judg1
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03

sE. Ea. DGEES GsY. Pres. Eouisi- a1sa National E2arlz4.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03

.B. W. ExEE.zsEs E1TEs, Pres. State
 National ESaFaik.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03

A. ESAEERETEN, Pres. New Or
 leans T;esiouzai Ess11E<':
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03

Its Grand Single Stszrsbcr Esl-:swiaGs wlli take lace mohtllv, and tho Extraordinary Drawings re"rldIly rH cry three mUnihs, Instead Of scmi amt ally as herei oiore.
 A EELE1NED5D OPPORTgNE- 'TN EO NSsN A E'esEET's, \ E.. ELEMENT H GRAND DRAWING, GLASS E. IN THE .CADEMY O. MUSIC. NEN ORLEANS, T 1UESDAY. November 0t s, aSsG- E3Gth M.uthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03
EsaIt!

At the Pony Saloon and take q drlnk of that fine old IIerxitage Bourbon, w. II. McBrsycr Bourbon, CT some of that elegant old Hermil- age and Guckenheimer Rye, suat- antecd perfectly pure, -.'--'- = finest imported brardies, I.->s anu cis rs. [, be found in. the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng fish Ale and Porter always cn hand. Free lunch every day. Come all and come eitcn HENHY CAMrHEIi.,
 SI3ii FrorfiytGr.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03

Tie only Lottery ever voted on end cn dorsc1 ny thv reopi= of any State.
 It never scales Or postpOncs,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03
EMGlHgN

II ke<faSy 5 rec, Sa. Franciscc. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ex- hausted vitality. S..ermatorrh9a, LOST MASkOOD. Ir1PateRey. ~aral5sis Prnsts- tsrfhcea and all The terrible effects of self abuse, aud exre>s in maIur~r years, such a .Oss of Menury, Lassitude, NociurAsi Emissions aversion to sOviely, DmhG>S of Vis.oa, Noises in thz Head. Ihc vital fluid - sapaEsiRg unohserycd in the uri=e. and many s;her diseases that lead to ihsaEity and death.
 SsfelinS From any of inc above symptoms ,hou, d couEuIt us al once. The drain cnn be stohprd, vitality Ie, tored, and lie be made again Rlca.ure instead of burden. There are masy
 Who are truub ed with toe frequent eva:ua- tfon ol the bladcer, ufieR accompanied hy slight smSftiRg or burning sen sation, and weakening 6f the system iu manner they can not account for; repy sediment in inc srne, eIc Many di., of this difiiculty, ig norant rf the cause, which IS lhe second RpSe af seminal wcskmess
 CrKxs GUARANTEED IX ALL SUCH CASES. COsSULTATION FREE. Thorough eX- amina.ien and atvice, including chemical aaafysis End microscopic examination Of the urine, $5 An hUEcst oPinioH given rh s be following medicines supplied al tue prices Ramec:
 SIR ASfLET COOPER HAL RE TOR lATiVE. 8 bette, CT four times tkr quan- tity. $l0 sample bottle free.
 Sent to any oae applying by lcte-. t1tirg sJmp ems. rex and sgc. S1rIct secrecy a rrsai q te al bnsinrss Transactions. fa The celeb atcd Kidney Remedy, NE?ll- RETIGCsi, fur all kinds Kidney ard blad- d Csmpl.int., Gsnorrh~ca, Gleet, LeuceI- rkoea. etc For sale by all drug Sists; $l Il b-ttle, lar 6 bottles for 8.
 The Enslish DASDELInN LIVER AND DYSPEPSIA PILL IS the best in tte market. For szie by druSSis:s; plice, ao cents H bottle.
 Address.
 ENGLISH MEDICAL DI PENSARY,
 Ne. II Kearney street, Son Francisco, Cal,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03

Incorporated in IS55 for g years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable pose>-with a capital of Sl000,000-tp which a reserve fund of ov@r S5500n0 has sircc been added.
 By an overwhelming rOpu'ar vote its franchise was made part ef the present State Constitution adopted December I'd. !. D., 1879.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03

We, thu undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all Piizrs rawn in lhe Luuisiana Stale Lotirri which may be pre<epled at 0ur counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03
Capital Prize, S75,00O

ES9. eco Tickets as Five EssEls.S
 Each. Fractions. ih F1afEA~ ia Proportion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03
@ckP.TAL PRxE, s7s, ,oco9 Tickets only s5. shres in Droao
 ti5n.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

We do hereby certify ih.t we supervise the arrangements for an the Monthly and QItar erly D,awiu.s of Tic l.cli~lana State Lottery Company. and in ptr>on man age and contrGl the Drawings Themselves, and that the same are ccn.lUctet with hon
 esty. iairncss. snd in good faith toward Ill pa ties, and We auyLCr:2e the Company to use thi> cert fcatc, itI fac siiHilcs us orr signatures attached. in it's advertisements !"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Read CAnler.

The Head Center mine resumed oper. ations yesterday under the management
 of Mi. White after being closed down for upwards of four weeks. The force of men employed at the present time is only eleven. but a much larger force will be required ia he near future. This pro- perty has met with many serious draw backs since its discovery. It has occs- pied considerable time of our courts dur. ing the past four years and we are re- .joiced to see it once more placed upon the road to success. Itis a valuable min. ing property and will undoubtedly under the present able management give very satisfactory return. Mir. White the new superintendent of the mine is gentle man we'll calculated to fill the position
 he having occupied similar position in the Contention for the past six year: and has shown himself to possess ample qualifications for such work. The EPI
 TAPH wishes the new management sue
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
OYerAted El PaaO.

To-day Fl Paso has four newspapers
 with an excellent prospect of further mortality in the newspaper family, her magnificent hotels are only half filled, her business men are complaining of hard times, her new railroad is acknow. ledged to be only scheme of owners of real estate in, Fl ~Paso to create an artih- cial boom, in order that theymay dispose of their undesirable property to good ad. vantage. Should the scheme prove sue cessful the money the real estate men of Fl Paso put into the White Oaks railroad scheme will prove to be good invest ment. I've future of the city is not as brilliant as it appeared to be some time since, and the leading men of the city are beginning to see that business has been overdone in the place, and are using every ehortEto get tout with as much money as possible. lDemingI Headlight
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Served 'em Night.

The Oakland Enquirer, edited by Frank J. Mofi,, member of the last California Assembly, tells the following little yarn, which throws some light on the enthusiastic" manner in which Sena. tor Stanford was elected:
 There. was never more open money fight made in the history of senatorial campaigns. Corruption was in order or every side. The price paid by the rail- road manipulators was S3, head fol assembly votes, and even after purchas them for this cheap figure they did no keep faith with their cattle. The S3,oot was for the vote for Stanford, but wher the representatives of the people" callet for their coin they were informed tha the money was for the trip, thus keeping them from the usual "pap" given up b! the railroad company. This is fact.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Atenm .Yersus kn Q W.

An exchange reports conversation with a division superintendent of the Union Pacific, in regard to the work ol clearing away the snow drifts. He says
 "These blows look like two story house in motion. In cases where sec tions of the snowsheds over the track on the S,erras were carried away by slides as many. as twelve ten wheeled loco motives were coupled together behind the powerfully braced monsters to clear the snow from the track. Buckins through a snow blockade was usually done while going down grade. The locomotive took g. start of mile ane struck the Snowbank at a speed of sixt, mikes an hour, driving the blow as far a: possible into the mass with throt tile: wide open, and reverse levers hooked down in the corner, After forcing thu blow as far as possible into the snow bank with 6oo tons of iron behind it un der full head ofsteam, they backed ou again, took another run, and kept oi 'bucking' antil q path was forced througl the obstruction and the track cleared.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
He Lost ais Bos

A woman who was in the habit oi going barefoot about her household work, went to doctor for assistance. A large log of wsod had fallen on her foot and she feared that the bone of one O her toes was broken. She took off her shoe and showed the doctor her foot.
 Glancing at the wounded member, the old doctor exclaimed: "Well, I'll bt d-d! That is the dirtiest foot that wa: ever in this office"
 "I'll bet you five dollars it ain't!" cried the woman firing up.
 "I'll take the bet," said the doctor.
 The woman then pulled of her shot and triumphantly showed him her othe foot, saying: "I washed the one tha was hurt before l came"
 "I've lost my bet, cried the doctor."- Daxde Guile.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
A Boon, for Lordsb urg.

The Star says that an engineering party and force of men arc at work making preparations for piping water from a mine at Shakespeare to Lords. burg. The water comes into the mine in such abundance that the owners were unable to work it for ore, and now the railroad company has purchased it and will use the water. As soon a. the water has been brought to Lords burg the company propose to make tha place the end of a division and plac, machine shops, round house, etc. there This move will be of considerable bene
 fit to that ambitious little town.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
NOTICE!
To the Occupants of Lots on the Way
 Up" Mining Claim Surface.

have heretofore notified you that l own three 6fths of the surface ground of the Way Up mine. l now notify you that claim no right to said ground against any one who has been in posses sion of lot or lots thereon for five years, as think the five years statute of limita tion commenced to run on September P, 1880, when the patent to the town site issued. But, in any event, l would not disturb any one who has improve ments on lot for several years; unless, in the case of one who has indentified himself with those who fraudulently ob. tained the townsite title from Alder Ran- dall, mayor, or who now buys or has late. ly bought of them or given them aid or assistance. -' But, as to all of the lots on said Way Up mine now vacant or unoccupied, or that have lately been settled on or bought from the townsite claimants, or claimants under the Way Up mine, l will asser, my rights, but will sell at a reasonable
 price, reserving my right to refuse to sell
 to any one who, by purchasing lots as aforesaid from other claimants and pay | ing for more than two-ffths thereof
 has indentifed himself with the frauds. N. B. The two-tfths interest Tn said
 Way Up surface which do not own or
 claim, does not belong to any one in
 Tombstone, as near as can ind out by the records ofthe county.
 l JAMES REILLY.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
nkat,nx naces

The skating races last evening at the rink, afforded the spectators an immense amount of amusement. The hall was we'll filled and the audience enjoyed the performance hugely.
 The first mile dash war won by George Walker, his other two opponents having fallen down when in the lead, allowing him to come up and pass them by.
 The second mile heat was won by Phil. Hart, making tie with Walker, which was easily won by Hart in their next dash of mile.
 Charley Crouch captured the half mile dash without exerting himself in the least.
 The obstacle. race was won by Thad Carr amidst the roar of the assembly.
 The race of the evening was the dash between the ladies. Three starting with spoon and an egg; if the the egg was lost from the spoon in making the rounds, the party who carried it was considered out of the race. Miss Nellie Bprtles won this race, taking the lead and maintaining it throughout, although closely pursued by Mss Hulda Jones. Both are splendid skaters, far superior to tho men and the EPITAPH is of the opinion that, if pl,ted against the boys, the girls would be declared the victors.