davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 0.-Minng stocks were all lower
this morning Virginia. the favorie' open
ing ut s3s loss OF 81 on last nighD and under light
sales declined $780, closing at 1876 Best ana bcicher
oncncd nj SI3 so. and under heavy sales went 10 VS.
closing at Sli s2. Ophir also showed great Weakness
opening sl6 30 and closing at sio TO- loss OF 10 on
last nights close Thotrasactiensi Savage were heavy
and the stocs dopped from Sl3 % " Sl1 closing st
80 o. the lowest pliee VI the morning sierra Neshua
wa tie only which showed ANY strength opening ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
FRANCE TIRED OF ENGLAND IN EGYPT.

COSsTANTIAopIE, Dec 9.-sir William White, the Brit
sh Minister here has received from Lord Iddeslegh
dispatch saying that the Porto has intmated distinctly
it's desire to discuss the subject OF the evacuation Of
Egypt by the British and that he has promised
slider the Portes ntmatons Count Aunay the French
agent afro, has Informed the Public Debt Commission
thai Lis Government will decline into any NJ
ra cbent looking To Egyptian administrative reforms
date has been fxcd Tor the English " eyacuate
.Eyfq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

THE GALLANT JONES HCRT IN RUTAEAE
DETROIT, Dec 9.-Tbis afternoon Senator c. W. Jones,
of Florida and his who arrived this morning from
Columbia College, out riding when runaway
threw the Senator out of the carriage badly strainng his
side will be laid up for time but expects after
the holidays 10 be in Washington again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

:,
THE suEz CANAI-It is reported that the Government
will decline Frances proposal TO neutrazc the suez Canal
except on the condition that the British feet be allowed
free passage in tine OF war.
SALIsBURY's POLIcY.-James Stansfeld. speaking OF
meeting OF the British Home Rule Association tonight,
SAID IL was impossible reconcile the Liberals and Union
lists described Lord Salisburys policy cruel ruth
less and dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

PARIS, Dec. "a man attacked Deputy Case in the
lobby of the Chamber of Deputies to-day and tried to
stab him. The Deputy was rescued by friends. The
assaiant arrested.
The man who attacked Deputy Cassc is sculptor
named Ballere who received medal from the Salon for
a statue of Marat He is the author OF violent anti
Radical pamphlet When arrested he cried out want
TO give traitor his due. ~ Casse was only slightly
nha1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
CHOLERA IN THE ARGENTINE REPIJRIIc

BUESos AYREs, Dec. o. via Observation-Disclosures
from Rosario, dated December z say that Monday the
heat terrific and that heavy rain fell during the
nigh Twenty-Five deaths from cholera occurred that
lay In the last twenty four hours there have been
.eaths fIon cLOiera, and In bucnos Ayrcs
and in CoIdova during the same period seventeen
len
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
WARNED AGAINST Rprts,sc MANS

LONDON, Dec. 0Atthc request Of the Solicitor General
The Court OF Queens bench has teegraphed to the White
etar steamship Company at Liverpool an Injunction re-
strainng the company from refusing take on board the
BrtaDnic, which sails this afternoon for Ncw.yor such
ais AZ may Dc rendered II the company disoheys the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE FISHERY QUESTION.

LONDON Dec 9.-7he times says IF Washington poll
ticans still referring the fishery question to
arbitration they cannot giumble If their aversion Is taken
the measure of the goodness OF the American case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
A FORTUNE FOR MARRYING.

OTTAWA, Dec 9.-Llizabeth King Of kochesteiyile,
"a'den OF efhty-two, died sunday She left her
iorc' s1oo'ooo TO young couple, Chrisse King and
Gilbert Allan, condition thai they be married on the
day of her funeral Hey We're nccorongIy married
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

There was less excitement in the oil market yesterday,
and the scenes in the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange we're of normal character Prices, how
ever fe off barrel from the opening to 66 cents
later dealings being made rally 10 49, the close being
Al tSa The news from oil country was not bearisl.
but traders the "shakingup they have received
br0se, who could not clear their sheets Wednesday
formally announced their failures. The amounts are
small No serious failure has occurred on the heavy
break though the losses individuals doubtless reach
hundreds of thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
CINCINNATI OFFICIALS INDICTED.

CIHcISsAT Dec. tSpeciabIt is said good authori
ty that several indictments have been found against
Major Morgan, of the Board Of Public Affairs and late OF
the Board OF Public Works. and several against Black
burn Setter, clerks OF the latter board. all for mai
fcssancc ia Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

APPOINTMENT OF AN ATTORyEr-GSyLRAL
CoSconp, n. H.. Dec. 9.-Thc Governor has appointed
General Gilman Marston of Exeter, Attorney-Gcneral In
place Of Mason W. Isppan, deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
Mr. KANEs SEAT TO BE CONTESTED.

ArBASr, Dec. 9.-COngessman Swlnburne, through his
counsel, t. J. Meegan to-day served notice upon Con
gressnan-elect Nicholas Kane that he would contest
his seat In the I.th Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR.

PANAMA, Dec 2.-The revolutionary movement contin
in Ecuador Suppressed in place 1t springs upin
another At present it is the coast that Is heard FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
TIRE OIL MARKLT STILL TUABLIyG

PJTTsDuRG Dec. 9.-Ibc oil market took another tuIn-
BILE this morning declining nearly five cents Tho market
opened feyersh at 20 and general rush to unload fo
lowed There were buyers, however and values fell
of their weight 65a, when confidence was restored
little by few purchasers coming in and prices had 70
acted TO SO at noon. One failure, that OF W. j. Hayes
whose brother suspended payment last Tuesday was re-
ported here this morning. The amount OF oil sod under
the rule for his $4,000 barrels The money
difference will reach $1,000 Tho transactions at the
Exchange yesterday were 100000 barrels
Shortly the opening OF the Exchange this morn
ing President Stephenson called the brokers away from
the bull ring" and in a little speech advised them not
TO get excited but keep quiet do as little trading az
ossble take no risk that could bc avoided and above all
not to sacrifice their oil These remarks had all instant
good in quieng the overstiained nerves OF tne
brokers and also helped to steady the market whch
thereafter slowly recovered OF the ground lost IN the
slump during the fret ten mlnues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF SOCIALISTS.

BERLIS Dec 9-N holesale arrests or socialists have
been made at KendsbHg, rinneberg, Ottensen and AL
tona. The prisoners chiefly young workrnen who are
charged with being aiated with socialist clubs There
are nearly 100 in custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE BULGARIAN QUESTION.

REILLY or THE POWERS TO THE PoRTE's cIRcU-
LAR-RUssIA's BACKDOwv.
CONsT ANTINoPLE Dec. "a majority Of the Powers
have replied the Portes circular asking advice as to
the solution of the Bulgarian difficulty The replies are
all either Indefinite Some of the Powers ask
for further explanation, and throw any new light
on the matter The Earl OF Iddesegh, British Foreign
Minister refers the Porte to Englands views on the Bull
garian situation previously expressed Italy, little
more explicit audes to the alleged difficulty the Bull
garians experience in accepting Prince Nicholas OF
MingTelia IL is thought the Porte Will suggest
solution of the difficulty Italy rcferstO.
LONDON Dec "a dispatch from Constantinople says
the elections for members OF the Sobrare but H.
sists upon a change in the Bulgarian Regency
PARIS Dec. 9It Is learned from Government source
that Bulgarian delegates will get the cold shoulder In
Paris.
BrRIIN, Dec. 9.-The German Government has In
formed the Porte that 1t will not object TO any arrange
nIent the Bulgarian question: especially concerning
choice of Prince Turkey and Russia agree upon
the conditions.
ALLIANCE OF RUMANIA, SERvIA AND BULGARIA.
LONDON Dec 1O-The Chronicles Vienna correspondent
SAYS that the Governments of Rumania Serva and Bull
gara are about sign offensive and defensive CON
Venton Each Government is 10 have identical rights 10
the disposal of combined army OF 100000 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

ATTEMPT TO STAB A DEPUTY.

DUBLIN. Dec 0.-The Lord Lieutenant has appointed
Mr. Sexton Sheriff of Dublin and James OMara Sheriff Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
FORTY-TWO PERSONS DROWNED.

. CULI ISIUN EIWLEN SIEHM5UIPo OFF QLEENS-
LAND.
LONDON Dec 9.-Dispatches from Brisbane state that
the Keawarra and Helen Nichol have been
,cison OFF Queensland, resulting In the ming Of
iOltytwo persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

MELBOURNE. Dec 9-Beach, the oarsman. has accepted
Hanlans challenge for a race on the Nepean River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

Ss an Improvement OF 25 CENTS closing at 81 rs, at
which it closed last night The closing prices of tns
Curre 81 So and 81 Mexican So 25 Potosi
So 20, Utah IS so, Yellow Jacket 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
STANLEY TO RELIEVE EMIN BEY.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Government has approved
Henry NJ. stanley's plan for the relief OF Emin
Bey the African explorer expedition is being fitted
ont and the Egyptian has promised TO give
all the assistance in It's power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

injunction the Government will prosecute II along Witl
the Cuna Company next Tuesday.
LIVERPOOL, Dec9-1he Britannia accepted I'LL INC i"i
offered by the post Office authorities.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23
A STRONG CASE.

A well-dressed stranger walked
into the Office of Dakota lawyer
and real estate agent and said:
Suppose man made misrepr pre-
sentations to me about piece of
land he sold me, what could 1 DO
about it7" |
"Have him arrested for obtaining
money under false pretenses."
"If he said it was good land and
it won't raise white beans?"
ale could be fined heavily"
"And that there wasn't a stone on
il and find you could build stone
Methodist church off of every acre?"
"Imprisonment, sir, he would be
lucky to get off with five years"
That's what l thought. Now if
he said there were good buildings
and there proved to be only lattice
work of bale of hay"
"Why, my dear sir, nothing short
of fine and imprisonment and plenty
of it, too. 1t would be a clear case :"
"Much obliged-I had about the
same ideas myself"
"Well, hold on, don't you want
me to take your case?"
20, no, guess not. You see it
was a piece of laad you wrote to me
about and finally sold me. I've
been out looking it over and have
retained this other man across the
street to handle my case. 1 just
thought I'd step over and get your
views on the subject, too. Well,
good morning-I'll see you at the
trial."-Estelline ID. T.) Bell.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23
DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE.

My marriage was a very romantic
one, said Chicago gentleman at
the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. W no
is on his bridal tour s
The lady's former husband was
an intimate friend Of mine. He is a
good fellow, but he didn't use her
well.
Although gentleman in most re-
spects, he was so unfortunate as to
have the drinking habit, and occa-
sionally while in liquor he raised the
deuce in the domestic circle.
Both he and the lady were accus-
toned to come to me for advice af-
ter these affairs.
sect divorce" says I, at last.
Agreed says they, and shook
hands on it.
Then they separated pending the
result of the legal proceedings.
| visited the lady in her retire.
ment several times.
"Frank," said the husband to me,
''don't you think you had better not
call on Lizzie while this divorce
business is in progress"
"Why. Bob" says l, "what the
mischief have you to do with the
matter?m
Il don't like it," says he.
"But," says l '.as she is getting a
divorce from you, aud you are con
senting, what difference can il make
to you who calls on her?"
Prank says be, looking me
straight in the eye, do you i,..,an tc
marry Lizzie?"
well, Bob" says !, "the idea
never occurred to me before, but
now thar yon suggest it, l dom,
know but what will. Do you think
she'll be likely to favor the ide;
herself?7
I'm blessed, continued the Chicagt
man, if the fellow didn't begin II
fight the divorce from that minutej
We ,lowncd him, of course, bhr
he's still cool, and even refused itc
attend the wedding.
However, when we get home my
wife will manage to smooth Him
down. She knows his ways, you nn
derstand.
There's nothing so painful to me
as a break in an old friendship, and
we both really like Bob very v yell
in spite of his faults.-San Francisco
Post.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23
THE COLORADO WONDER.

The bright star of eastern Colo
RADIO, Lamar, shines with all the
brilliancy it ever attained, and is
growing more solid every day.
Since the establishment of the
land Office there, the town has been
put on rock foundation, that has
placed it in the confidence of the
people in a way that will never be
shaken. Investments in Lamar is
like getting warrants on the govern
ment, except that they are better,
for they pay larger returns and are
just as sure. Eastern capitalists
have seen its certain, successful fu.
ture and have invested largely. 1t
is destines to be the city of eastern
Colorado, and there is fine country
about it to support just such a city
as it will make Careful specula.
tors are investing in Lamar.-Gar-
den City Sentinel.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23


Another reason, and a most i'm
portant one, is that as this county is
nov in state of transition from
cattle range to an agricultural and
settled country, no one being able
to form any estimate of what popu-
lation will be in it in ten years from
nov, We cannot judge where the
center of population will be nor
where the citizens in ten years NAV
wa nt the court house, nor what sized
one will be necessary. Ifthe coun-
ty settles as thickly as the boomers
say and be not divided, hundred
THOUSAND dollar court house will not
be at all out of proportion to the re-
sources and population of this coun-
ty in one decade. Let us wait and
see what the people may require af-
ter this change comes to pass. 1t is
not fair for US to make arrangements
for the future of those who will come
us. Let them have q say in
the matter.-Extract from Letter to
La Junta Tribune.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23
A. T. Il S. F. II. r.

when travelling for health, business or
pleasure. take the banana Line for all
points east, west. north south.
through tickets to all important points In
the United States and Canada and Mexico
baggage checked to destination.
IN. daily Pullman Palace Car Service and
the uintnE stations operated and controlled
oy This company are too well known to make
comment necessary.
VIZ. WHITE, C. r. and T. A.
Topeka. Kansas.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23

Brother Gardner SAYS that there
are certain things that you can chalk
do wn on the cellar door with feel
ing that you are going to hit nine
times when you miss once, and one
Of these things is that the man who
figures that he can so live as to dodge
slamisr and escape malice has got II
hesp.of tf,istles waiting for his bare
feet.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23

Mr.. Mcbride, our popular veget-
able man, has laid upon our table
sample of celery grown upon the
sod just across the bridge. The
bunch ia large and fine favored, and
measures two feet in length.-La
Junta Tribune.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23

The minister's wife sat on the
front porch mending the clothes of
her numerous progeny. A neigh
Dor passing that way stopped for
friendly chat. A large work-basket
half full of buttons sat on the floor
of the porch. After various re-
marks of q gossipy nature the visitor
said: "You seem to be well supplied
with buttons, Mrs. Goodman" eyes
very well, indeed" "My gracious,
if there ain't two of the same but
tons that my husband had on his
last winter suit! I'd know 'em any
where" "Indeed!" said the minis
ter's wife, calmly: "I'm surprised to
hear it, as all these buttons were
found in the contribution box. l
thought l might as well put them to
some use, SO What, must you go?
Well, be sure and call again soon.-
Merchant Traveller.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23

jacob Pressler was killed in the
Maggie +. mine near sPitkin by
mass of rock falling on him.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23

1t is your county paper upon which
you rely to figh. your battles. 1t is
your county paper that is your rep
resentative abroad. 1t is your couD-
ty paper that advocates public i'm
provements of all kinds that are cal
culated to build up your county. L.
is your county paper that seeks CON
tinually to build up waste places by
showing yonr county or city's advan-
tages and thereby inducing capital
from abroad to find remuneratise
place for investment in your midst.
1t is your county paper that publish
es your home news in your neigh
boring counties. You can get pa
pers from the large cities for az
small rate per annun as you can
your local paper and the city papers
will furnish you a. much reading
matter, but you are not sustaining q
paper that gives You county news,
that defends you in the midst of
good or evil report, and -is ever q
relishable friend. Are you taking
your county paper and thereby help
ing your best friend?-Richfield
Leader.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23

A cowboy named Charlie Miley
was shot and killed at =Lusk, Wyo-
ming ten days ago.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23
FEEDING SUGAR To STOCK.

~
Mr.. w. M. Williams, who is auth
ority on food matters, says that at
present prices of unrefined sugar it
can be fed to stock with advantage
1t has been tried in France and Ger
many with excellent and profitable
results, five or six pounds per day
being a fair allowance for steer.
Our enterprising marketmen may
yet offer us new variety of "sugar-
cured hams," together with "sugar-
fed sirloins," "candy tenderloins,' y
and "caramel outlets" Perhaps
even we shall, by and by, sweeten
our tea with oleomargarine instead
of molasses.-New York Market
Journal.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23

4 We Away regret to announce the
departure of wide-awake, progress
sive citizen from our city, but it
nevertheless affords us much pleas
ure to see such man receive the
recognition he deserves by reason of
his enterprise and of his merits.
Frank H. Shrock has been resident
of Pueblo for the past fourteen years,
and his voice, his energies and his
talents have always been devoted to
the advancement of our city's cause.
He has always worked contentious
ly for what he considered the city's
best interests, regardless of whether
he was numbered with the majority
or not. Ssch a man makes good
citizen of any community, and for
this reason, if for no other, the de-
parture of Mr.. Shrock for Lamar
will be very generally regretted.
The best wishes of hundreds of
friends will follow him to his new
home, however, and we cannot re-
frain from congratulating President
Cleveland upon the wisdom of his
choice of receiver for the Lamar
land office.-P1eblo Chieftain.
Bent County register., 1886-10-23

"Be quiet old boy" ! only want
to inform you that LOUDEN 4 co.
cunstantly keep on hand, q fresh
supply Of pure drugs, and the most
elegant face powders and perfumes
on the market. Also fine line of
stationery, cigars, mixed paints, oils
and window glass-remember the
place-City Drug Store.
LAMAR, Is COLORADO
Bent County register., 1886-10-23

A young innocent who was for the
fire. time wearing long dresses,
asked the writer the other day how
editors usually dress. For the bene-
tit of this sixteen year old, white
alabaster teethed, heart smasher, we
will say. ss
The editors dress is very simple
so simple in fact, that il rivals the
celebrated Jeffersonian of simplicity.
If you should see a man going about
arrayed in pair of antique pants,
crazy patch work coat, couple of
boots of different order of creation,
a pair oe suspenders caught by ten
penny nail, If publishing prohibit
ton paper, red nose and ~
amount of poverty, you can rest as
sured that you are standing in the
august presence of mighty yieldsr
of the shears, who will always tell
you that he associates insthe cream
of society-sometimes.-Ivanhoe
Times. s4a aGa
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23
Still AmOtheT.

Hsflner < Shaughnes"y. the popular rrL rririUis 0f the Billiard Varlors, un Allen s,. having made arrangements with lhr prOrri IOrs oi the c, lebrHied <ehii'z Mllwauke,. beer. have had fne ic: Uhest erected Tn their sal0un and are nOE prepared to serve their numerous customers with schoonern of this celebrated beer on d.srght, ice cold
 and try it. a4if
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23
Capital Prize, S15O,OOO
LIST JF rHlZLs.

NOTICE Tickets are Ten Dollars only Halves, 50. Fitlhs, $2. Tcntht, Sl.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failing
 cure for nervous dc
 bility, exhausted Vi
 tality, seminal weak ness, spermatorrhea, lost manh"od, impo- tency, paralysis. and prosIalurrhnra, and all the terrible elects Of self abuse, youth fnllies and c2Crsses Tn
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23
tpN1DdDslDS s 1a1v

su eA!la9Ho os sl aSIo S1I!Qlou pun !auIoI -p9UU SIIIi LInd-poOIq qSn0Loql E Al pdp!u - eq TSuW 9InlTN 'qlIH5q u!H51I oL 'sJaIoI IullA 0Vl u1NpSM qJ!JIM sIIoIE ldnIIoo 5Ql uo MoLQl ol 'psp!Gun 'olqG lou sl alHlrN luQl soou9p!A9 e.IU esoqL e'L9AoJ SulLds GIuo., sg 10 u9Hods iIlqS!I uolJo-ss0u!LroM puG 'IonSuu[ 'uonrAL0u9 Jo SuHsoI Q!!M isuUSLc GIolCIu!ssB pu8 9Aps5Sp eql 10 qu0uI0SuGIap s9snG0 uo!l!puoo s!qL 'uIn -IoL0S oluI doloA5p GGu pun pOolq sVuI SIolsoJ lrql uos!odB sI !! 'suIrUIeI !! eI!Q.M 'm5lsis 0Ql mOII 2! I9dXs ol sIOAr0puJ s.0LnlGN q5noIQl 'lI7J eou0s9Id Sll sOYGm Mou 'sQIuoW J91U!M eql Stump pour -nUIn00u Lsaum 9l?B9 sqL :IouIuns GIIro puB SUIIds II! p9iouuu sIB eldood Iqa!qM QllM suoadnIH snosuVlnO puU SsIIoa tsSGH eLOS sons 'ssIdUI!d eQl sLB 'qlU5u9q sl 4UqM 10 ..suo!4To!puI sorJIns,, IuL9l Al lI9dold AI9A pInoM IouiU 2UQM
 SUOlp0IDuI 00pIInC
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing under general merchandise bushes 2, in Ionlbs tone and Benson. has been thI> day dissolved by mutual c0n-rnI. npr. Dyar retiring. All bills ow d the firm must be paid to w. W. Baldwin. and all bills against the firm will be raid by him.
 w W. BALDWIN,
 r. M. DYAK. mIstoue l.. It. C,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23

Mrs. Frankie Stump has socared 'he best location on the main street of Bis3ee and Ias uf,ened tirst-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and vsitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- io ds. i-I1tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23
Dissolution ot Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under tn. trm name Of WoIcoIi x Mesick, is this day diss lVed by mutual consent, Mr. MeSick re ring from the firm.
 All accounts due the finn will b. psl tu F. \. w"icott, aEd ali bills against the firm will fr paid by F. V. Wolc"tt
 lsisncdl r. x. WOLCOTT,
 DEWITT MESICK. Dated July Sth, iSS6. 7-l0-lm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23
Enquire at Cochise County Bank. ; 7-S-2w
Meeting Notice.

Burnside Post No. g, Dept C..f., G A. R.; regular meetings -s' aad 2ga Sa,. uriays in each maptb, at fjs C.;y uai) 3t : 30 D. m. GEO. r WAit. Ad;Uan',