davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

ing OF Of his fathers old friends but be is weak
and little attention is paid what he says or does
Spotted Tail had another younger son, who had been
educated at Carlisle. and who they say promise OF
being like his father, but he Of fra constitu
ton had consumption. Not long ago he died, and
when was ut the Agency last him lying dead on
his bed at his house He had expired night before,
and land In neat black citizens dress without
TepOsed on his breast Bible lay upon it, his certh
Gaze OF baptism hung the bedpost, and he looked
last sleep The white sheet when turned
down showed mild Peaeeapie 1 face lace,
bed-posts held large wax candles which were Kept
burning day and night The young man In his NE had
Catholic religion. 1t his ambition to be teacher
and preacher While was looking at the dead Soy
painfully. Her chest narrow and fiat and she held
old faded shawl tightly across her %e se
brother, was lying up on the hill with MS pah h
the hillside there were Indians lying rolled in blankets
and pieces OF canvas, still as II dead. ! walked
among them bnt they ana not move 1T anket i 6Toxn
them. They were the male members OF t4e Ia'nI,y
OF the deceased ana Ters mourning iG has %ay Without
partaking Of food. They mourn most when wire or
the warrior with me ran him and shook him. saving
" The White Chief is approaching Get up toG tne
warrior TO leave him alone, but spot got up, Sioux
hands and walked down the hill with me TO the house
He said he wanted to see me about Crow Dog VINO haa
killed his father and who threatened to XII MN
also. Crow Dog had sick child and he had sent wore
that as soon as the child died he would come and XIII
spot" Young spot" said OF course his brother being
1t would make great fuss and lead to other Killings
on my return to the house | saw -" young SPOT IS
mother % hale, hearty woman of nifty she was the
wife of old spotted Tail and had several cnd
by him. The dead man, "yOung Spotty, the chiel
aud the girl had seen ware all her chdren anu nty
all had consumption. "Young spot. the chief, mas IL
badly and looks pale and thin He asked me TO soc CTow
Dog and make him behave himself sent Tor crow Dog
but he ran away and hid, Icing afraid was going TO
take him to the guard house at Fort NiObrara lie was
In guard house here for several months after me Kill
ing OF the elder Spotted Tail. Young Spotted Tai saln
to az want ~ live at peace with every one want
right and 1 will do as he tells me- send CroW Dog
away" JAMES o. DhlSDL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

His dress untidy, ill-fJting and coarse Impris-
onment IN a Russian fortress exile in Siberia, the
hardships which he endured in trying to escape
thence, Incarceration at Clairvaux, poverty and
spirit or shaken his faith. The little wife to be his
intelligent secretary has learned mathematics, and
when he was in prison studied medicine to treat
HIM with intelligence should he be set at liberty.
She also dresses plain, cheap clothes. But she IS
so attractive that were she much IN public she
would make lnXnIlons attire nnfashOnable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

THE BENT BAYoNET OF OLD ENGLAND; -A f.TI
the hattie -Prynte Thomas Atkins: CofkscleM, Wy
tain p Here's my bayonst, will do just as Well :
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
PERSONAL.

MISS ELLA ID. TALLEY returned
home last evening from Pine Buff,
Ark.
Miss KATE TRADER left yesterday
morning to spend the Christmas holt
days with relatives in Fort Smith, Ark.
O. o. JOHNSON, division freight agent
of the "Gulf" system Of railroads, who
has been confined TO his bed for the
past two weeke with congestion Of the
brain, result of oVerwoTk, is conva-
lescing, and was at his ofiics for about
an hour yesterday.
/. RoTscHER, the we'll known jew.
eler, has gone East for the purpose OF
buying fine stock OF watchee, dia-
monds, jewelry, ETC., for bis new
store, the Jet Palace, under the Pea
body Hotel, which he will open by
about the middle OF January next.
MEssRs. H. N. BIooD and VIM.
Fisk, of the 81. Louis Globe Democrat,
have been in the city for the past two
days, and will leave today for Little
Rock. They appear to be impressed
with the substantial evidences they
have received OF the prosperity Of
Memphis, and recognize 1t az the
Future Great city OF the South.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
TILE WEATHER.
indications.

lnOlehtIOnas
For Alabama: Fair iUeGiher; vdridble
winds; nearly stationary temperature.
For Aississippi and Louisiana Light
rains, fOllo,ued BY fair Osather; variable
Wind'; nearly stationary temperature.
For Tennessee: Light rains, tOlloSsd
by fair tDsather; variable minds; station.
airy temperature.
For 7eraS: Fair weather; Vdridbs
winds; eighty colder.
For Arkansas Light rains, followed
BY fair ,oeaiher; variable Winds, eighty
colder.
The Mississippi riuer tOH fall slowly;
he Ohio viR rise slightly; The Tennessee
and Cumberland WiR rie sowly; he
Other rivers tUil fall slightly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.


CINCINNATI, o., December I.-Night-
River "a feet inches on the gauge and ris-
ing. WoRther-driEEling rain.
VIoKSBURG, MISS. December 2l.-Night
Departed City Of Cairo, Memphis; II. II.
Frisbie and tow, New Orleans. Passed up (;
John A. Wood and tow, Ohio rivers Guid-
ing Star, Cincinnati.
EVANSVILLE, IND, December al
Night--River Is feet S inches on the gauge
and rising Weather thermometer AZ. De-
parted; Mary Houston and Ohio, Cincinnati.
The Desoto, for Memphis, is due.
NEW ORLEANS, La, December 2l.-
Night--Arrivcd; United States lighthouse
tender John Henry, st, Louis. The Chas. p.
ChOuteau was detained taking on lumber ut
Exposition Park till this evening, when she
departed for Memphis
LOUISVILLE, KY, December H.-Night
River $ fost s inches In the anal and feet
6 inches on the falls and rising. Weather
cloudy aud mild, with driEEling rain. Ar
rived. Blu okoye State, Memphis. Departed 4;
Buckeye state, Cincinnati,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

Last evening when the gong sounded
a fire alarm tue mules declined 10 be
hitched up, and one Of them rau out
Of the house and when out gave utter
ance to its feelings by brsying loud
and long. When secured, the truck
YVES pushed and hauled out by scores
of citizens, but they got no further
than Main street, just in time TO meet
the returning FIRE steamer. AS II now
stands, should a big fra break out at
night and the ladders be needed to
cave life, they could not be gotten
there in time by mule power.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
Circuit CourI-Estes. Judxe.

The case OF Parker against Sims was
heardl by the Court without a jury
and taken under advisement.
The jury in the case of DoDnelly
vs.. the Louisville, New Orleans and
Texas railroad rendered verdict for
the plaintiff in the sum OF $10S6 rs.
Calendar for today: 9o17, Amelia
Johneon Va Tom Brown; 90S6, Hooker
vs. Eastman; 9209, Whitelaw Va mem-
phis ana Charleston railroad; 1926,
Wright We Townlend; 9248. Town
send vs. Wright; 921l, Eaton VS.
Stieger; $3.50, Kortrecht VS. Schreyer;
9l93, Collier VS. Taxing District; 9l9S,
Frayser VS. Frank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
RlNRAll NME TABLE,


Ohesnp CAKE ana ohio R0ute-Trsins
move a. follows: Fast line leaves at $3.50
am; st. Louis fast line leaves at go
pm. Fast limo arrives at i;30 pm; bt.
Louis fast line arrives at $40 an.
Mfsaisnippi and Tennessee. TRAINS
move as follows; New Orleans mail Arrives
daily at $500 am. leaves daily 5;oO pm; an;
Cards accommodation arrives daily at 9.50
an; leaves daily at 3;45 y. m. Local
freight arrives daily Except Sunday at S;SO
p.m.; leaves daily Except Sunday at 6;lo
tions, nor WhitehaVsn, Horn Lake Nesbit
MIssIssIpp valley Route u N. O.
and r. Ry.l-Trains on this roa fol-
lows: New Orleans fast mail, daily, Leaves
a a gTs VicfNs sT i SSPTSif a., G nSi
daily, arrives Vt 9;10 am. Yicksburg ex-
press, daily, arrives 5;45 pm.
Louisville and Nashville - Trains
move a. follows; Fast mail arrives daily at
bil6 am; leaves at lo;l0 PM; nail leaves
daily at 1910 An; arrives at 500 pm.
Brownsyille accommodation loayes daily,
except Sunday, at 800 pm; arrived daily,
except Sunday, at S 80 am. STANDARD time).
Gulf Routo-(RansRs City, SPRING
field and Memp nis)-Tr leave NJ. and
4. depot as follows: No. 4, Kansas City OK
preys, leaves at l0:45 am; No. 3, Kansas
City express, arrives ut $3.50 pm. No. 2,
Kansas City mail, leaves at 100 .. m. No. l,
Kansas Oity mail, arrives at S:l5 am. No.
3, st. Louis and Chicago express, leaves at
$50 pm; Ne. ], st. Louis and Chicagoo OK
press, arrives at S;l5 am. In effect Sunday,
April IS, 1886.
Memphfs and Charleston - Trains
move as follows: Through express leaves
daily at 10 100 pm. Mail and express leaves
daily at 3 80 ain, Someryille aocommoda-
Hon leaves daily, except Sunday, at $40
pm. Through express arrives daily at 6:l0
am. Mail and express arrives daily at 10:l5
pm, Bomeryille accommodation arrives
daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 am.
Memphis, Birmingham and Attain
tto-Holly Springs Route-Trains move az
follows: No. leaves Memphis daily at 3:6
pm; arrives at Holly Syringe at 8 1853 pm;
No. loaves Holly Springs daily at e:l0
am; arrives OF Memphis at 0i10 am; No.
6leaves Memphis daily at 7;l5 pm, arrives
ut Holly SPRING. At II ;l6 pm; No. 8 leaves
Molly SPRING. daily at 2ilb am, arrives ct
Memphis at 6;4b am.
Memphis and Little ROck. Trains
move a. follows central standard time);
No: leaves daily at 4:B PM; arrives at
e:25 pm. No. 8 leaves at s ;55 am; arrives
etgi45 Am. No. 5 (freight) leaves Hope6eld
daily Except Sunday at $40 a.m,; arrives
Ut e!O pm,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

P. M. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmer, 55 Madison street.
Miss CARRIE NJ, HEATING, pianist,
may be found at the Gayoso Hotel.
MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. Calls and
deliveries free. Telephone No. Il.
CHESTNUT bells given sway to every
purchaser of Christmas presents at
Samelson's Cigar Palace.
MEMPHIS Wholesale Meat Co., IL
Adams. Daily fresh Beef, Pork and Nut
ton, a'so Corned Beef. Orders solicited
and promptly filed, Telephone 874.
TRs Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and anti-poriodic known. A certain
and sure euro For chills Price 81 per bot
Ito. Send stamps for circulars. Any ref
eroncs. gixop, AddgssI John q. Ruekers
LyuchberE. Va.
MELLIN's FooD, the only perfect
substitute for mothers milk, is rec
commended by our most prominent
physicians as the best and safest food
for infants. 1t contains no farinsceous
matter, which 30 often produces dis
orders of the stomach.
State OF Tennessee, Shelby County:
Personally appeared before me,
Thos. Fleming, ]. p, of said county,
Henry Hemple, and made oath in due
form Of law, that from information
received by him, and believing the
same to be true, l am now satisfied
that S. II. Pool, defendant in suit Of
Henry Hemple and wife We. s. H.
Pool, now pending in the Circuit
Court Of this county, is not guilty es
charged in the facts set forth in said
cult; and further, l believe that the
information on which l brought said
suit was false, and it is my desire to
dismiss the suit above mentioned at
cost Of plaintiff. HENRY HRMPLE.
Sworn TO and subscribed to before me
this 2lst day of December, 1886.
THoS. FLEMING, j. =.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
LAW REPORTS.
Chaneery Court-KIIef. ChaneeIIo

Chaneery COurt-KIlet, Chancellor.
DEGREES passed December 21st: Du.
val vs. Lavalette, removal OF fund;
O'Donnell VS. Costello, reference; An.
gus vs Coleman, decree on report
Kennedy VS. Campbell, decree on de-
murrer; Cloth VS. RoDer, revivor;
Bur'on vs. FiEer, title 10 Eaton League
vs. Pryor, leave to amend; State VS. AL
cup, dismissal as to 200 acres.
Call OF calendar as published will be
continued today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
Criminal Court-DuBOse. JudRe,

Calendar for today: Nos. So, Cal.
Reid; 156, Anderson Wright; POP,
Dick Jones; 81, Louis Jeffsries; l42,
0. A. s. Shaw; l43, Sy Smith; POI,
Joe Compedonico; 203. William Rob-
inson; 1l6, T. P. Cole-John Farmer;
145, Henry Lewis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

Bulletins will be placed at IL o'clock
m. and 6 o'clock pm. OF each OF the
three daye, announcing the vote.
Every purchaser OF whatever amount
entitled to one vote on beautiful bride
doll, to be voted to the most popular
little girl in Memphis by
M. Il II. q. KREMER a co.
Polls close on Christmas Eve, De.
cember "a,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
DOLLS FREE
&ut Flowers.


For fine cut flowers and boquets and
funeral designs of all descriptions and
decorations for parties and entertain
ments and weddings. A great many
of my friends are witness to the fact
that one OF the finest decorations ever
made in Memphis was at j. @. Neely's
last Thursday night. Bear in mind
you can get just as fine decorations in
Memphis as in any other city by CIV
ing notice ahead at the greenhouse
and nursery, fernando road, two
blocks south of fernando curve.
II. MOORE, Florist.
Opposite the Cotton Exchange, az
ESQ Second street, You viii find the
latest and best styles for mems wear.
r. CAMPBELL g. co.
--.-a>-s-
Ivory, Celluloid, Fine Woods,
Combs and Brushes
in Endless Variety.
J. J. Miles's Drug Store,
No. 900 Main street.
- s--
MEMPHIS Steam Laundry finish col
lars and cuffs equal to new.
See the Toys at
sPEUHT q WALTERS.
---os-----
Pinand'e, Reiger's, Coudry's and
leading American Perfumes.
J. ]. Miles's Drug Store,
No. 300 Main Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
CHANCERY SALES.

A. T. OhamberSet ux, deed to O. F.
Friddle fifty acres more or less in the
First District, Shelby County. Con-
sideration 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
b. LOWENsTEIN a BROS.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Acceptable Holiday Presents AT
HALE PRICE.
For 15c and zoe per Yard,
You can buy double fold Dress
Goods, all wool filling, very ap.
propriate for Christmas pres.
ents, sold formerly at Soc and
4Oc per yard.
At 81 90,
We offer full Dress Patterns In
boxes-nice goods-which can
not be had elsewhere for less
than 81.
At 81 90,
Fine imported Dress Patterns, very
stylish - Just the thing for
Christmas presents-worth $15
per pattern.
At 75c per Yard,
We offer all wool Cheviot checks
and mixtures. These goods are
full 81 inches wide and sold
throughout the entire season at
81 30 per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

MRERsoHAUM sets, pipes, cigar and
cigarette holders, cigar cases, and
many other useful and pretty things
for Christmas presents at samelson's
Cigar Palace. A chestnut bell with
each purchase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

r. Campbell q 90. are showing the
latest nOveltitsin Neck wear, Hand
keFehIefs, Gloves, Collars ana Cuns
No. 2SO Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

ScRAFAgL, the great Supper and
Breakfast Fry. For sale by West & CO.,
No. % Jefferson street, near Third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

You can buy candy very cheap.
Underwriters sale this morning at 6
o'clock. The Peters & Sawrie Co.
No. AZ Jefferson street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

LADIES, 20 to samelson's Cigar Pal
ace and buy one Of their fine Nicer
schaum sets for your husbands
Christmas present If you want some-
thing useful.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
Pretty Goods,

In the shape Of hats and bonnets, are
attracting large crowds to the store OF
+. Laylgne, in the Odd Fellows build
ing. He selects stock with care, and
pleases all who inspect goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22


MENKEN's BARGAINS
II FOR THIS DAY ONLY.
FIVE ROUsING BARGAINS
IN
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS.
Il BARGAIN NUMBER l.
AT s}c yard, or IL yards for ST.,
/ all our zoe and 25c Dress Goods,
| plain, brocade and fancy.
| BARGAIN NUMBER 2.
AT 2lc yard, all our double width
| English Cheviots, Dagonals and
| Checked Cloths, sold at Acc and
| 45c yard.
/ BARGAIN NUMBER 3.
AT 374;, all our French Sarges,
| Stripes, Boucle and Saxony Suit
| ings, sold at Coo and 75c q yard.
| BARGAIN NUMBER 4.
All our Paris Combination Pat
terms, surprising in variety and
elegancs any other assortment
in the city, at
Just Half Former Price!
BARGAIN NUMBER 5.
AT 97c, balance (only 81 pieces) OF
our celebrated Joullard Lyons
Black Silks, warranted pure dye,
good value at ST. 80.
AT 81 So, to close (only 8 pieces),
all our Guinet Black Gros Grain
Silks, worth So 20. Our selling
price TODAY is less than
cost Of importation. Only 20
yards will be sold TO each GUS
toner.
BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
All in need OF Clothing, for men
and boys, should attend our
BARGAIN SALE TODAY.
AT 10c, the balance of our Polo
Gaps (only 40 dcEsn). You all
know the priceis 25c.
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHlEFS.
1000 beautiful Brocaded Hem
stitched and Pongee Silk Hand |
kerchiefs at soc and 75c, worth |
double.
100 dozen Ladies' All Linen, beau |
tifulfy embroidered initial hem.
stitched Handkerchieis, re-
duced to
3FOR SOC.
Price yesterday was 25c each.
MENKEN AND COMPANY.
Special clearing Sale Today
IN
CARPET DEPARTMENT
OF Easy and Rocking Chairs, Man
tel Mirrors aud Japanese
Screens.
GALL EARLY AND GET CHOICE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
THE EXCITEMENT GROWS.
TIE CONTEST FOR THE DOLL
BRIDE.
state OF the Polls az che Closing
Last Night.

There is no abatement in the inter
est in the voting for the doll bride at
Kremer's. Up to this hour the vote
atands as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
Rose OOghInn,s Voice

Is the rage of the town, and specula-
ton is rife Gs to how she acquired it.
a theory advanced by a promiaent
merchant on Main street may explain
1t. He says that, without being will
ing to vouch for the fact, he is willing
to bet that she chews Sol. Coleman's
Ko-ko Tulu three times day.
Opposite she Cotton Exchange, at
ESQ Second street, you VIII find the
latest and best styI les for mems wear.
=. CAMPBELL d 60,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

AUTOMATIC S. Machines $50. White
Office. KEY 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

4. J. Mccarthy, 40 Ions, and faVOra-
bly, known 10 the Mems Furnishing
trade Of the city, IL with
n. CAMPBELL q CO.,
ESQ second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
meteorological RepOrs.

ot0VFUIVBIU"I HeTVFE.
MEAPBn. TENN, December 81, 1895.
Time. Bar. Tner. Wind. 'th'r
700 am. 30. 1855 $50 Sc. Clear.
$500 pm. $50 092 55.04 S.W. Clo'd y
1000 pm I30,l64I $50 S. ILtRsin
Maximum temperature, SO.
Minimum temperature, SO.
Ozone, IL en-, o.
Rainfall, 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
KRISS KRINGLE'S WIDOW.
What the Jolly Old Soul Has
To Say To Memphis.

BT There is nothing in either An
cient or Modern History to prove
that Kriss Kringle ever had wife,
and therefore, as he is neither dead,
nor never was married, tits impossi-
bic for him to have a widow.
But it is possible, and it is true
that the M1sFIT CLOTHING PAR
LoRs, 262 Second street, are making
special CHRISTMAS OFFERS in
fine Suits, Pants and Overcoats.
Do You Want An Overcuat2
Every one is anxious TO save az
much as possible when buying. The
Overcoats you get at the MIsPIr
CLOTHING PARLoRs are cheap, be.
cause they are not only low in price,
but also high in quality.
OVERCOATS for the man with but
a few dollars.
OVERCOATS for the man who
wants fine dress.
OVERCOATS for everybody and at
everybody's prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22
DOLLS FREE
Elrei Firei Eiroi

Handsome boxes OF Fine Candies
for Christmas presents at specht's,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-22

Hollis, Trunks, Cradles, Drums, for
presents, at Specht q Walters.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-18

Major Bell, the fire eating editor of the Los Angeles Porcupine, has been before Judge Cheney to show cause why he would not be punished for contempt oi court in certain articles published in the majors paper. He argued his own case, and although warned by the judge not to commit contempt again, he did so three times and was three times fined SIoo. This ended the fines, but in further dis cussing the case Major Bell referred to certain persons in that city, among whom were a firm of attorneys recently there from Arizona. This brought one of them, ex.Judge Fitzgerald, to the floor, who said to the court "I will not allow this man to refer to me in any way" The Major said: Well, l may be Tn a hostile crowd do not know" Judge Fitzgerald here interruptingly said: "No, sir! l want no crowd. am sufficient for you and dozen like you" The court called both the attor- neys to order and instructed Major Bell to go on with his argument and to be careful to avoid personalities.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-18
The Eight. Heur Movement.

WASHINGTON, April I7.-A largely at
 tended mass meeting of workingmen wa, held tonight at which resolutions were adopted calling for the enforcement oi the eight-hour law in government work. shops, rendering sympathy to working. men everywhere in their efforts to secure shorter working hours; declaring that the railroad strike now in progress in the southwest emphasize the injustice of the relations at present existing between la. Dor and capital, and as supporters of law and order, condemning all acts of vio. lence and destruction of property, but at the same time denouncing as cold -blooded murder the shooting down by hired thugs ofinnocent and unarmed men and women and children, and that these dastardly murderers, instead of retarding or imped- ing the work of unification among the in. dustrial classes only bind more firmly, in one universal brotherhood, the wage. earners of the country; and that organ. ized labor will not rest until the perpetra. tors of these diabolical and murderous outrages shall be brought to trial, con- victed and adequately punished, as they deserve. Representative Duval, of Mis-. souri, presided, and on the platform were large number of members of congress.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-18
T he RadeO,

The rodeo of district No. I, compris- ing the country on the Upper Santa Cruz west of the Huachuca mountains, the San Pedro and Babacomor valleys to Ben son, will commence May 7th, at Red Rock, and work south 10 the Mexican line; then across the line into Sonora in An easterly direction through the Terra Nata ranch to the Elias ranch; thence down the San Sedro to Charleston; then back to the south end of the Huachuca mountains and across the east side of the same to the head of rhe Babacomori, and thence down the Babacomori and San Pedro to Benson. J. M. Land is authorized to act as rodeo boss.
 F. HERRERA, Sec'y
 Tombstone Stock Growers Association.