davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

Dr. Billings distributed a number
of specimen baptist periodicals. sun
dav. school papers ami magazines
from the American Baptist PuhlicH-
tiou ,o,ioty through the convention
yesterday
Dr. :. ii. Ford. editor of the Chris
than Repository, gave out number
of specimen copies of that excellent
periodical among the members OF the
convention.
The Christiau Index, of Atlanta,
Ca, has u most excellent representa-
tive IA the person OF Or. Hatcher. lie
remarked. by way of parcuthesi',
Yesterday, during the prr-cutHtion OF
other announcements, that he could
be- found nj ANY time ready 10 take
subscription to his paper
Prot. ~ampcy oithc southern hap-
t-t Theological seminary al LOUIS
willie. ky. stated to the convention
that il there were any young mon III
the community who desired or con
tcmplRtcd attending the seminary nj
/ the next session, they could get HnN
information or particulars IN relation
/ thereto by calling on him durlng hn
stay IA the city.
The temperance question aroused
,hr anti.liquor sentiment of grea
number OF the Delegates Yesterday
. The remarks on the subject "er'
sharp and replrte with iorcible say
ug,.
Among the wcight> questions whirI
have claimed considerable attention
and evoked spirited speechra IN the
convention, was the subject OF mis-
.lom- home aud foreign, The mis-
-iunury work among Bspti-ts Is max
ing great strides in Texas
\ large number OF ladies ATTENDED
the deliberations OF the convention
Yesterday morning. The attendant
Mt the afternoon session WAS small,
The present convention 10 one u
the most notable events in the histur
Of the Baptist denominations
The singing Of Dr. MaIhcney hn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

The convention re-a-scmOled At
$40 p. m p.,
Aftrr singing, aud PRAYER by koN.
Mr.. Hatcher, the president cal OIL 10
To order.
Tho secretary read a commuhl'H'
lion from n committee appointed DF
he colorcd Baptists rs correspondents
to the convention.
an MOTION. tho oorro- puudins mo"
-enpers from the colored Baptist ass q
cation were invited to seats IN the
convention, aud the communication
above mentioned was referred to the
committee ON culOred population.
Br MAthcucy Huggcstsd That the
rulurcd messengers hc requested u"
nddr - the convention when tho re-.
mort of the committee ON col"rcd
uouunuuu MAS submitted, which
-upp -iiou WAS adopted
l;.N. Mr.. bunting offered a motion
loo reference To the claims OF haudh-
.1upr academy, aud certain property
uurrl4,-rd 10, the cuturrd iHpti-tr At
sabine. which were ordered To bo
rruughi up ia connection WIN lhr
rrpurtof tine committee on 'ol"'en
f'l limit chairman ul the com.
...t.nti.I. arose and said
~" ,..,r nt m, committee WAS
WV -,i,,itt,I tn the ,ouygu
'T N..,,..,., -u.,g.-trd that the
,, ,..' ,,tl,n.II untu delegate,
,'i|,, .r-,,.. h.I Given i'm their ere
.,,'I.
Wv ,i..,r,u ,,inp mndr. the rr
.,i.. committee, yya- prc-eutc,
lnJ r.,I hy chairman Morris. Il
n ' ',1H ~ l.ns,ht document EN-
,'ra,,n,,,n. p.ura Of ull the delegates
KIM, tnn thr 'rhurrhes thcy repre-
''' 'o,I ,l,ir rn.tnt,ice address. m,
'.,,m,, nt me r,nort took up
r'n,'i mart nt the time of the after
-.--,.u
IL, th,. .ursi.l order tor ia,
,.,,,r il,r r,uort of the trustees %
po,lr Female COLLEGE was callc,
mn
Dr f. M.Iaw. chairman OF Ill,
h,,rI in nrp.rutiug the report, -Ai,
D.u /, Wa moi 40 complete Ms might
nr lrlrrd As the convention VA.
s,y,r, Inc ,ollrg. had been remove,
,r',,, lu,l,uruIrnrr. TrN. to Bolton
u.hrrr.,, lnrgr now building Was nov
n,ar,ny r0mplctiou, aud would b,
rrpIy inr use ON the opening of thu
session in september Last ven
there were 100 Young lady pupils II
The college, OF whom seven graduated
Tnr hrnlth of the pupils had been re-
unrhuhlc. Or Law thought the Bay
I t.,...l. ..,It.,y, .hnull hold
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

The convention Ir-Gssrmb.ud 40 $3.50
O'Clock, president Npau,ding M the
chair.
The church wa, soon packed with
All immense thron2 ui people, among
whom were great mAuy ladies'
standing room va, hardly altRinablr,
and y number OF persons were sent
tered about the vrsubulc of the church
aud ON the ground, below Inc on
erci,es were opened boy singing led
by Rev NJ T.. Mathrurl, followed by
pray cr from Rev. Dr, llArdWick.
The president cn,lrd the convention
to order, and announced that The
special order OF the evening was the
consideration of the report OF the
committee Oh foreign MISSIONS.
Rev \ 4 Hawthorne chairman of
the committee, presented the report
which wa- read.
The report embraced suggestions
looking 10 the mrtherancr ut the mis-
siouary work in foreign lands.
Pending the adoption OF the report
Rev. Il " Bagby missionary to IRA
Nl was introduced to the convention,
AMI spoke at some length on mission
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

The crowd is doubling mp at
convention.
The Baptist church Wa. very plea
ant yesterday.
Tue convention absorbed public,
tcntiou yesterday.
Yesterday WAS very cool aud pa
ANT Tor tins season ui the \cAt
MIR. A. ID. smith. ldhh" N,t,csv
rheumatism with Two bottle VI
Jacobs on.
For catsrrh, lung diseases sud &
orderly stomach, Try brHpe M
harmless remedy
la tho decline Ut life, lniirniies
set US, to which our youth aud mf
rity were strangers. Our kldu.y,E
liver are subject to dcrsugrmenls,
nothing equals Dr J. N. Ncl1.
Liver and hidLey BALM ~ reguA
vi these organs.
Just opened three barrels Of i.
/ California wines. tlaret 81
Reisliug At Sll5, Muscatcl st
/ per gallon. Call Mt + herAg
Palace, and sample them.
4 Sow, see here, 1t will be anr
shame IL the city OF Waco AIi
raise enough money tor the cous
crate reunion. They have, ~
only n little over 1880 lhe''
urcd much more. The people ID.
intend 70 give IL. Waco would DEL
have IT said that she had iHiledI'
All enterprise ~ this, Bat We cslf
no sense IN tagging back IN slns1
such As this, not one bit Why
put up the requisite right away
allow the COMMITTEES to ~ ahead,
make big sscccs- oi the hing
"Tidiugs of comfort aud Joy y W.
Star Cough Cure relieves 'Htoa' a
lung troubles,
llr. Suhlcr r"uuert, u. to iAie
answer to mhny lnIuirlrs adlin"
Ito him In the matter thaIhr s'oss
, appointment through the ,ou'l'a
encouragement al A. .Lsdlsl' Il''
thurilcd agent Tor the tqu ISb's
Assurance society ia waco
Waters holts the same po'll'O1
Galveston; his appointment Oh .
agent here. was un"Affah'eu
not sanctioned by the manage
which fact he will speedily be !.
lied from 81, Louis. Tue h4uH
- in the habit of protecting lho'
, her agents, whose work she d."
, onu to CONSIDER useful.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01


81. "N' "N'
The convention met nj '".'.o'h
....,.rds, ,uorunv
'.','.iirrslls urouortIon ui thr
wer. in attendance. aud
nur sprinkhng OF spectators. among
'.,',,,.,,' ti,r ladies' ,,cr,. in 10 MINORITY.
Attrr singing. prayer was offered
t.,' b,.,nl'Irn
',.r..i,I,nt ~raudiup called the
.,.,.,v,rtinu to order Ih, minute
.,.,,,. r,,d corrected and ndopt,d
Nucr ,yLi,l, the secretary AuuouuO-
.,J tho .,pniutmcut oi committee, 49, .
,.ii,,,,.-
@.n,u,i,t,,.,f finance \. T.. Bit II.
a., r,.r.nu W summer.
A. r. I,,.t,n 4 b. MuImcycr.
t,J,t,,,,, committee " lBrJWu.
, n b,yi- f. 4. -lrdgr
.t,t,. ,ui..iou- j. NJ Carroll
Al Holt. ". r. MAXWELL j,
I,nxo &. kcli-. Lewis Holland
a 4, wilson. Bennett lluchcr
ON foreign missions \. !. lIh"
/ u,orno. = j Anderson, j.. VI. Ia" d.
IT,. Ward. j x Malone, &. J.. lump
. hlu. f.. ". H. Parker
/ ON work at home mission ooar' ''
/ IS BIG. IA. llHchcti. D u. h-.l
|G " Rogers Il !. llAnh-' H. VI.
/ burroughs. T.. Il ~crusg- AN" Do
/ Perry.
/ ON rolorcd population W
/ pnrks. W. II. Dodsnn. W T.. l]"',,'
/ s.. \. HAYDEN. II. y. T.. NlIiA'h'' 30
/ N. -tribhliug, j. L.. Thomas
ON ministerial education
gr,u Wells, ! d tol-, / ~ ~ 49,
. ". W Finley. u W. ''o"s''
/ Breaker. \. NJ 0imns .r "a
On temperance Is. '",''' ..,,.
T. Penn, VI l., MAih'hl ~.
bingham l-Ahc SELLERS \
T.. !, Car,Wcll. ...,,.. ,,,,...
ON Bible Wofh l''',,'u "
| - N,'l '"I,,''i n Ctnrbc. f.. j.
] 'uN'' go ''''
',.I,i'-7, .,.;,u,. hoard of directors
!" '"'' ,.W A. Unyt A. W. y
. ~, " '' Id il lnN NJ 4. Martin. 4
'''""'''''. + ,lp,udi,r
No'''' ...u,,,. trust,r- oft Eaylu
~" '.,' Nnrr,-. I|U. lluh
1"', ''' ,,H.u Nu Wunnm-. &, "
r..,.. Hunting. I; & Hu,hucI
III, ,,nr,u,,ur trustee, OF HhHlo
Irmnlr college VI. y 7'n''". - oil
lolt D. &c. Luthct d. 81. 0'r''''"t
$ h. Nulmhtu
pr. Num,urN w"Ncd 'h"' '", w.
, alteration of iut"lEn u'-7'"'7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

might Or named' One Tor ~ H. lnlh-
err; one tor 'llr. W. J.. Itnu' ON '"I
/ "lteV. l. VI N'S'r"p' ''l "'
/ 7lohhi! VINO WIS in"'"V'v" va Wv
go, one for Nv p..fowrll ana one Ter
/ 'llr. \. bler-, one "' we "' '"l
list ministers oruH,htu W l'NN'. \
large proportion OF tht r""lh' "tIV
pledged To DC iurhl-h'u 10y -'hs.' 'n-
ulNluua'H NY i"n' '"""'' ""' "
fraction were tHHeh' one o''' NV
number relu'Ieu' ., ......
Tue tlIio lol "l""' ",'''"' "'' '''-
arrived, on uiol'uu we "''V wa 'N
ltn"tu wv h'! "''""',
~ nur'cao' ,io'I' ''n' IVAN ,.I.,,
,h.'.te pv Hppo'n't" w l", H. - i ,','.
."' .ur ,i'o n,,,,,,i,,oc ., r"S,r,
Al 10 O'Clock this morning. Carried.
va i'o,io ,,. ". D', '.' at, 49,, NV ,V",
'i"''o" va Wv, i,.''rl mali" a.,
Wv w "" a'i. ,'r .'.I,..i ~ ~. 49,,
, a.,
my, n.,orornr NJ u .min, n,.
i,i"r.i,n,, If .t.tr n,,.-inn ,ynrl
ua. made the .pcc,sl order nf the
.ysn,ny session tor tomorrow 'Eri-
, day.
'1 i,nn motion of Dr.J.M Carroll. q
o,cIock hi. morning wn, set aside tor
. rrcciytny and acting ON the report of
the ,ninisterial relief board
TN motion of Dr. Rogers. the hour
>. of 1850 tins morning wa, appointed
=. for hearing the report OF the Texas
10 R,ptist Educational society in regard
, ~ ministerial education
On motion of Dr. +. VI Law. the
,e committee on colorcd population wa-
N instructed to confer with Or MAr'-
ne ton aud Hatcher OF the home MI
sIonary board OF the southern Zap
ne list convention.
to Time for adjournment WAS iufIhrI
e. extended hvr mlnuir,.
1T Tine committee on trustees "l hhl
'h Tor uniNer-liN mado 'helr report
the i"IoWlue t"lnili'' on 'h'
~ endowment oil bHl Tor UNIV 'l7''l WA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

an. waco soap N"TLs
Have every confidence in lhe'r
and invi,c comparisons snd 'e' ,'.
ANY and every soap IN the IhH'A''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

been "a special feature OF TEE conyu
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01
on THE STREET.

Adams IsttI frutti
lsa uuo chewing gum uai aids u se.llJu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

g. Rrun,tt " Robinson, is d candidate ~
Justice ul the rrADr iuJ prrriuDi So. D. MtIvl.
usu county, subject ~ the action ui iAo lew''-
sAyl.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
Crowded Out!

The arrival Of Holiday beginning little,
and in make by Knitting lines
of goods This week will offer many bargains solid
BILE goods and ask early call
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
Eur Mnrs and Collars.

Black Russian Hair Muffs, Coo. adver-
tised elsewhere at 75c.
Nutria Beaver Mutfs. 1.47 to 2.37.
Best Beaver MlfTs. s. 81 to 6.49.
Raccoon Muffs. 2.3l, 269 and 297.
Black Russian Hare Collars, Zoe, 45c, SOC
and $50.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
HATS.


10 Extra Announcement 6A
For One Week, beginning tomorrow, we
will trim all Hats Free of charge when ma
te1ials are purchased OF us. We make this
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
HOSIERY.

Children's Heavy Cotton Ribbed Hose,
Ice to 30c.
Childrens Black and Colcred Cashmere
Wool Hose, &c to SIC.
Ladies' Dark Striped Heavy Cotton
Hose, 22c, value, 30c
Ladies' Black and CoIored Fine CASH
mere Hose, 35c, value, 45c.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14

extraordinary offer to close out our extra
stock Millinery Goods by December 1st, as
we need the space for Holiday Goods.
% cases Children's Hats, sc.
70 cases Ladies and Misses English Felt
Hats, 25c.
20 caaes Ladies' and Misses English Felt
Hats, 48c.
Boys Cloth Polo Caps, 1oc. 15c, zoe to
soc.
Boys Seal Plush and Astrachan Caps,
Boys Seal Plush Caps, 69s.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
SHOES.

Ladies' Straight Goat Button Boots, 2 90,
value, $50.
LadiessKid Foxed Button Boots, LIS,
value Is.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
SILK VELVETS.

20 pcs. 17-inch Black Silk Velvet, cost
to import 85c, at zee yard.
20 pcs. 10 inch Black Silk Velvet, cost to
import 81 10, at 99c yard.
10 pcs. 19-inch toned Brocaded Pushes,
cost to import SIPS. at 81 II yard.
% pcs. 19-inch Fancy Striped Plush, cost
to import ST. 10, at 79c yard.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
FUR TRIMMINGS.

A full line of every kind from Zoe to 5.37
yard The Lowest Prices in the city, as
all orr goods are purchased for spot cash.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
DRESS GOODS.

s8-inch Atwood Hair Striped Clothes,
$50. value, 49,.
45.inch All-Wool Fancy Striped Clothes,
69c, value 100.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
GLOVES.

Ladies' 6-Button Black Cashmere Jersey
Glove, 49,.
Ladies' 6-Button Colored Cashmere Jer-
sey Gloves, 21c.
Boys Colored Worsted Gloves, 25c.
Mems Colored and White worsted G,oves,
30,, 35s and 40c.
Lauies' Hook Foster Kid Gloves. Black
and Colcred, 69c, value .OO
Ladies' 4Button Colored Swedes, Use.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
FANCY FEATHERS.

Wonderful bargains are offered, and we
promise big saving on prices asked else
where.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
A Card.

To the Anonymous Taxpayers Com
 mittee.
 Whenever any of the gentlemen com posing this committee have the nerve to address me individually, either in public or private, will explain, as an individual member of the board, my position with regard to the closing of the schools. So far as the figures published are con- csrned, they are in the main correct. As member of the board, am proud of the record, recognizing the truth of the old paradox that the "dearest labor Is the cheapest" I do not c>aaim that we have disbursed less than any previous board, but do claim that we have given to the public better school privileges than ever before enjoyed.
 do not recognize Messrs. Clark, Berry, Gird and others as representa-. tives of the taxPaying community oi men interested in the welfare of oul schools; nor do l propose by their invi tation to "step down and out" from ar office to which the genuine taxpayer: elected me.
 STANLEY C. BAGG.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
Bean FavOrs Clum.

The EPITAPH was the first journal to propose the re-appointment of J. F. Cum, as agent at Sun Carlos. We are pleased to see that our suggestion has met with so hearty response from the press and the public.
 C. C. Bean, writing from Washing ton to MT. Cum, under date of the 2nd inst, says: "I received day or two since half sheet containing an account of the movement to have ]. P. Cum re- appointed agent at the San Carlos res- ervation. have taken pains to write a letter to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, in which l have stated that in my opinion there was no man in the United States, of either party or of no party, who could fill the requirements of this appointment in manner superior to yourself and it was very much to be doubted if they could find one that could equal you in the discharge of the grave, hazardous and arduous responsi- bilities of the agency at San Carlos. l desire your appointment for the peace and security that your presence on that reservation would give your section of the Territory, and shall leave no means untried to see that the administration makes so good cheice."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
THE SCHOOL TAX.
What the Taxpayers Say on the
 Question.


 An EPITAPH reporter started out yes terday on tour of investigation, among the taxpayers of the city, in order to find out their opinions on the subject of the proposed school-tax levy of $8,ooo. The almost universal sentiment, among those interviewed, was found to be against the tax, although not one of the persons spoken to desired to see the schools closed, or would object to subscribe the necessary amount to keep them open. One leading citizen, whose tax would be about $50, said he would, under no cir cumstances, pay it, but was willing, i'm mediately the tax was defeated, to sub scribe S25o towards running the schools. A majority of the other taxpayers were willing to subscribe amounts at least equal to their tax, the money to be placed in the hands of persons acceptable to them. Said pr ,minent member of the Taxpayers organization: "This talk about our movement being confined to tho "Townsite gang" is all nonsense. There is not a single man connected with the town-site in our organization. We want to see the schools open and in- tend to have them open, but we object to pay more than we deem necessary for the purpose"
 Another taxpayer gave as his opinion that, if the school-tax should. be defeated, the schools would be re-opened by pri- vate subscription within three weeks and kept open, but that if the tax should be voted, the schools will remain closed for an indefinite period, as few, if any, of the large taxpayers will pay the tax, unless compelled to do so by law.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

Capt. A. E. Wood, 4th cavalry, writes to the EPITAPH from camp neal Bis. bee, that the dispatch was entirely false which was published in the Tucson Citi. zen on Friday last from Wilcox and re. feried to in the EPITAPH, stating that Capt. Wood had been making a tour oi the Sulphur Spring valley to notify citi. zens in regard to stolen stock. Our es. teemed contemporary should instruct its correspondents to be mere careful.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

Editor Ginn, of the Nogales Frontier forwards us the following letter for pub licaticn:
 CONSULATE OF THE UNITEDl STATES OF AMERICA, AT
 GUAYMAs, MEXICO.
 February 4, 1886. John l. Ginn, Esq, Editor Nogales Frontier, Nogales, A. T.
 Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of an off. cial note from the Judge First Instance of Arispe, Sonora, in which he says: "On the 73rd of last month, at a mining camp about three leagues in the direction of 'Chuiapa, near ranch called La Cueva Santa,' an American named George Copeland was assassinated. The persons at the ranch heard, on that night, about nine or ten o'clock, two shots fired in the direction of his camp and on the follow ing morning found him dead, shot by bullets. Will you kindly make note of this in your paper, which will assist me in finding the whereabouts of his heirs. He left three. horses, an old wagon and some other things, which are in charge of the Judge and will be delivered on my order to the heirs.
 He was, from the statement made by the Judge. engaged in opening small mine near where he was killed.
 think he was from Tombstone Ari. zona territory, but am not sure. Let his heirs send their proofs to me, so that I can assist them in recovering his prop erty.
 The authorities at Arispe are investi- gating this affair, and hope that some trace of the assassin may be found.
 Yours truly,
 A. WILLARD, U. S. Consul.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

Judge Haynes drove in from Benson on Saturday evening, the Tucson train having missed connection. He is here on the case of the Copper Queen vs Copper Prince. MT. Murphy, the cour, reporter also came up yesterday, in con. nection with this case. The regular venire, to try the case, having been ex- hausted, a special venire was issued returnable at 9 a. m. this morning.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

The soil and climate of Tombstone are we'll adapted to the culture of many kinds of fruits and flowers. Mir. William Branche, whose nursery is on Fulton street, near Second, has just received a choice assortment, well suited to the neighborhood of Tombstone. A full stock of fruit trees, grape vines, and all kinds of small fruit constantly on hand |
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
Occidental Hotel. .

This is the only frst-class hotel in Tombstone. It is handsomely furnished with all modern improvements. Trav- elers who stop at this house will find every comfort and attention. Private rooms for commercial travellers at reason able rates. A splendid billiard table and card room. The bar is supplied with pure brands of wines, liquors and cigars. If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
K, of P.

The uniform rank Knights of Pythias held their annual election last evening, and the following-namcd officers wero elected: s. K. C., M, c. Fagrie; S. K. L. C., E. (. Dunn; S. K. H., w. Baron; S. K. R., L. Kohen; s. K. T., C. w. Walker; S. K. G., E. C. Ashun; s. K. S., R., Grant; Installing Officer, H. B. Maxsen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

At a meeting of the board of directors of the public library held on Tuesday, it was decided to close the free reading rooms evenings for the present. The library will open on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from to 4 o'clock, to holders of tickets to exchange books and renew subscriptions.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

James Coyle, Frank Ryan and Wm. Clancy yesterday served mandamus on the Mayor and City Treasurer, ordering them to transfer sufficient noun, from the -eneral to the salary fund, to pay warrants in the hands of these off. cers. The council will fight the matter,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
For sale

At a bargain, the four stamp quartz mill situated on the Sonora river, s miles south of the San Pedro custom, house, Sonora. For particulars apply to George w. Parsons, office of J. v. Vickers, Fremont street, Tombstone, Arizona,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

The Townsite mine, which was shut down when Superintendent Maxon was called away to the mines in the Silver district, Yuma county, owned by the same company, will be started up again soon with large force of men.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
BUTTERl BUTTERl

Received by last nights Ex. press another lot of that fine Creamery and Ranch Butter at Fitts Br0s., Allen street between Fifth and Sixth.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

A Tombstone company is preparing to erect a ten-stamp gold mill on the San Pedro, just below the Mammoth. Hora' tio Collins, who owns the Hackney and other good mines near the Mammoth, is intere sted in the scheme.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

Frank Edwards, who went to Tucson on Saturday, to engage in glove con test with Wm. C. Hall, of that place, for a purse of Sa5o and two-thirds of the door receipts, refused to combat for the small sum represented in the house.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

A society play of four acts is to be given for the benefit of St. PauPs Guild on Feb. 18th at Schieffelin hall. The cast consists of prominent society peo- pie and no doubt will equal any amateur performance ever given here.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
Engine No. |,

All members of Tombstone Engine Co. are requested to meet at the Engine house to-day at r:3o p. m. to attend tho funeral of Dr. H. M. Matthews, an hon. crary member of the company.
 J.. M. IsAACS, Foreman.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

The ladies of St. Paul's Guild will give reception to Rev. s. w. Haskins at the residence of Mrs. Geo. w. Cheyney on Thursday Feb. IIth from 7 till 10 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to both citizens and visitors of Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

West Howell, Frank Frame and Chas. Clarason, three of Bisbee's best citizens, are visiting the metropolis on business connected with the mining suit now be. fure the county court.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
Rescue Hose Co.

All members of Rescue Hose Com. pany are requested to meet at their house to-day at p. m. to attend the funeral of the late Dr. Matthews.
 JAMES CoYLE, Foreman.