davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
CHARLES f. COFFIN'S CASE.
The Charges on Which He Was Disowne6
by the Whitewater Meeting of Friends.

The Charges on Which He Was Disowned
by the Whitewater Meeting of Friends.
Richmond Special.
The charges of the sixteen overseers of White
water Monthly Meeting of Orthodox. Friends,
upon which Charles F. Coffin was disowned,
were as follows:
First-That Charles F. Coffin, who was the
accredited financial head and presiding officer of
the late Richmond National Bank has betrayed
the confidence reposed in him by its stockholders
and deposltors, by permitting his sons and cor
porations or firms in which he or they were in
terested. to draw from the bank sums of money
largely In excess of the limits prescribed by law,
and In violation of sound business principles thus
allowing the means of others to be hazarded in
trade without their knowledge and consent"
Second-That he placed in the hands of an in
f1uential citizen and business a certificate of
stock of said bank FOR 81 ,000 and had the same
transferred to him on the books of the bank for
the purpose of making him eligible as director
IN said bank, in which he had no pecuniary in
terest whatever, and for which stock he never
paid one cent, or received dividend; by which
transaction the business portion of the commun-
ity here were deceived as to the real official posi-
ton of said citizen in relation to the bank.
Third-That he made an illegal investment Of
certain trust funds in his hands as trustee By
this, and otherwise negecting the faithful dis
charge of his duty in this respect he has caused
serious loss to the benefciaries of said fund,
together with other questionable business
transactions" whereby great pecuniary loss has
been brought upon many, financial ruin and dis
aster upon Others and the reputation of the
society and the truth greatly dishonored.
His recourse is an appeal to the Quarterly
Meeting, and if it should not approve the action
the matter reverts to the Monthly Meeting for q
rehearing; but if it approves the action his next
hope would be in an appeal to the Indiana
Yearly Meeting, which is the highest tribunal.
Friends say his wisest course would be to accept
OF the action and apply for membership at the
Monthly Meeting in Chicago, where he would,
no doubt, be received The feeling here was
largely for the vindcation of the meeting in the
action it has taken in the premises and that
feeling, of course, he would not have to overcome
in Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
MIR. Creelmsn,s Coach man.

Jennings Price (colored) served Frank Creel-
man as coachman. He amused himself by wear
ing his employers dress suits and playing the
masters intimate friend among his fellows One
day. it is alleged. Mrs. Creelman gave Price a
small sum of money to pay bill. He reported
thathe had done so, but it was afterwards learned
that he had appropriated it to his own USE In
the meantime Price left the employ of Creelman
and took with him, it it said. the latters valua-
bic bull pup. Price is in the station house on
the charge of embezzlement. preferred by his
late employer. He had letter of recommend
alton purporting to be from Creelman. 1t said,
"Price is the best coachman / ever had The
prisoner. however, acknowledged that the letter
was forgery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
Deserves a Second Term.

T. NJ. Wagoner's term in the work house ex-
pired yesterday. He was sent there for working
the panel game on the unsuspecting who fell
within the Establishments of certain Miss
Smith. She also served sentence for the same
offense, but Wagner is now held on the charge
OF having in his possession obscene literature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
He VIII Not Resign.

1t is reported at Goshen, the former home Of
Judge Woods, that he is about to resign the
Office of federal judge, because the salary,
which amounts to So, 500 year. is insufficient,
and therefore. he desires to return to the prac
tice of his profession. When Judge Woods was
asked. yesterday. if there was any truth in the
rumor. he said that it was unfounded, and ne
was unable to understand how it had started, as
he had expressed no such intention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
NOTICE.

This is the manufacture that have sold to
customers for the last II years. and they entirely differ
offered throughout the country at Underwear Sales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
The Derivation of Smith.

Boston Transcript.
The London Times recently contained three
advertisements, side by side. each of which was
a proclamation that a man named Smith was
about to change his patronymic to Faber. The
choice seems queer until one remembers that
faber is the Latin for smith, hence our word
fabricate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31

February and 6---Only Two Nights-ROBERT
McWADE in RIP VAN WINElLE." Regular prices.
1Oc 25c, soc and 75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
NOTICE.

The materials selected with especial reference to
their wearing qualities and customers that
these goods are FAR SUPERIOR to any offered by
us at any previous sale, and PRICES ARE LOWER
than ever before
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
". ont Stand Ea.

The authority of the Governor to remove the directors of the Insane Asylum wtIl probably become the sub ject of review by the courts. It is said the directors will disregard his action and refuse to turn over lo any new appointees, the property, money and records in their possession, which course will at once bring the question of the jurisdiction of the governor be- fore the courts. In such an emergen- cy Chief Justice Shields, being an in tcrested party as one of the honorary board making the charges, will be dis qualified to act and the question will then probably come before Justice Porter, of the second Judicial District Tie directors deny the jurisdiction of the governor and, in addition thereto the charges specifically. They pur- pose, if we are correctly informed, to make test case, more for the pur- pose of removing the stigma sought to be cast upon their good names than q desire 10 retain official positions; having done which, shey will tender their rcsignations in an open and hon, orablc way. This fair course will be commended by every fair minded per son and it will establish a precedent which may save others from falling into the same errOr-Citizen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
An NE.n"a1 EEnfIszra

Portland, Oregon, May 20--Wm. Kerron, a retail general merchandise dealer, successor to Kerron &Macbeth corner of Second and Y ampillstreets, made an assignment this afternoon to Wm. Honeyman. liabilities, S74,000; assets $63,000. Most of the creditors are in Portland, the principle one being his former partner. Wm. McBet in the sum of $22,000. The ,,pliaciplo San Francisco creditors are Murphy, Grant &Co ,$4400 Porter&Schless : finger, $3 400 ;Fecheimer, ,Goodkin&Co; '; $1 900; Levi Strauss&Co., 1000; Veil < Michaels,S15,000.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
Eaes.e is Gour Aqeln.

Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should go but who want them to re- main a little longer, is this, "How can we get our washing done' Any argu- ment on this question is solved by this answer: Purchase an A No. LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE" This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that child or weakly or sicllly woman can run it without exertion. It saves time in fact large family wash can be put out in two hours. It washes eleal. and does not wear out your clothes. Call and inspect one of the machines at Mrs. Grant who is the agent at the American Lodging House, Toughnut next door to the court house, Tomb stone, \. T. 4-12-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
Councilman Second Ward
Perfact Eist.

The following IS list Of perfect scholars at the public school, for the week ending May 21, 1886:
 First Grade-Michael Walsh, Cora Goodrich, Jesse Lowry, Allie Howe, Katie Walsh, Minnie Hill, Addie Slaughter, Jessie Mclean, Nellie Hughes, Julia Street, Maggie Hill, Nellie Walsh.
 Second Grade-Minnie Bauer, Ralph Brown, Dario Contreras, Wal ter Grist, Willie Dean, Irena Packard, Harvey Hughes, Herbert Schoenfeld, Angelica Plath.
 Third Grade-James Brown, Annie Hill, Nicholas McCormic, Albert Key nelds, Bertie Rumsey, Earnest Sprague Deborah Dodge, Richard Wood, Ebbie Wood, Albert Wittig, Freddie Watts Emma Bauer, Emma st1n.pA, Ava Gage.
 Fifth Grade-Nellie Clark, Mamie Hanley, Freda Herrera, Harry ProCps Herman Plath, Lillian Packard, Al bert Riley, Brent Tarbell, Christina Wilson, Martin Walsh.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
Fake NOfiCP.

If you want a good drink oi pure Hermitage Bourbon, McBrayer Bour- bon, Guckenheimer Rye, and Hermi- tage Rye, call at Henry Campbelrs Keg House, All the finest Iced drinks made in the highest style of perfection; Champagne Cocktails a specialty-Also English Ale and Gin ness Porter, always on hand. Free Lunch every day. Come All, and Come Often. ap30-u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
4 Gard.

EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE Seeing all item in the Epitaph this morning steting that there was a free fight while the Beard of Equalization was in session last nightat the City Hall, ana otAer disgracefrl occurrences took place, we desire to state through the columns of your paper that the statement is false in every particular At the advertised time for the meet ing of the board, there was no quor- um present, and consequently no meeting was held. It anything oc- cured Tn the Auditors rooms after we left it, we know nothing about it, and it does us a great injustice to re- port us as having free fight.
 ]. P. RAFFERTY,
 Councilman Fourth Ward.
 D. COIN,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
OocidanfaI

Hotel. The oGly first class hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the corner ot Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomely furnished throT9hop,, and Las all n. d. rn improvements. Travellers are. .leaog- meDGsd.to stop as this house. Privaie rooms for commercial travellers, inc bar of tdi9 houGsls furnished witn in proved billiard tables and card rooms, a5d is stocked with the fnest bra. 3s Nf vines, liquors and cigars.
 a5i JOSEPH PAsoH0LY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21

The sunkon eye, the palid com plezion, the dis6guring eruptions on the face, indicate that there is some- thing wrong going on within. Expel the lurking foe to health. Ayers sarsaparilla was devised for that pur- pose; and does it. 1w
 Messrs. Dyar < Baldwin the Ere mont street grocers receive every day by express that famous J. II. White butter. which has no superior. This butter is made at Si whites California ranch, and has the reputation of be- ing tt,e best butter made ;n .Califor- mia and Dyar and Baldwin. are the sole agents in this city. 55G
 Macneil & Moore are regularly rc, ceiviEg by express, that excellen, butter from J. F. Durkee.'s Los An geles Ranch. Price 75 cents per roll.
 G-t2.2w.
 1T you want the finest ,anch butlec ever brought to this city. go to Dyar < BaIdwin's and get roil of that butter which arrives daily from $
 ''~'. e~,', rv sy1ress. l-7etf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
The President 10 visit NOEg
 York.

Washington, D. C., may 2Q.-The Presidant will leave Washington on
 3Oth inst. for BrooLlin, where he will review the Decoration Day par ade on the following morning, and will review in New York in the after noo. If possible he will return to Washington on Tuesday morning
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
Slaughtered.
Four More Victims to Apache
 DeViItry,
AT Army Officer Declines a
 Hot Trail.

IT. B. Maxon, who reached camp last evening from Bisbee, states that d Mexican named Ramon, arrived in that camp with the news that the hos tiles had attacked tl.e BIescal ranch, on the line, and killed two Mexicans whom they found, likewise destroying several barrels of mescal and other ar cles.
 In addition to the Nexicans killed at the ranch, the Apaches had also way laid an OK team coming from Mesoal springs to the San Pedro river; killing two more Mexicans and seriously, fl not fata ly wounding third, broth CT of Ramon. According to Ramon's story, he in company with the men and doy of the OK team, left Mescal springs camp on Tuesday morning. At that tine the two Mexicans in charge Of the springs were alive. Af- ter proceeding few miles on the road, Ramon left the train, and started for Bisbee with the intention Of join irg the team on the following day at the San Pedro. Reaching there and not finding it, he started back on the Mescal springs road to look for it, and about eight miles this side of the springs, found the Mexican teamsters dead as were all the oxen, six in num- Der. Not finding the body of the boy with the others, he instituted search for it, and finally struck 9 bloody trail leading from the scene of the massa- ere. This he followed for some dis tance, but did not succeed in finding the body.
 Returning to Bisbee. E.e gave the alarm. The camp was at once thrown into q fever of excitement, and 9 volunteer party was at once organized to go in quest of the bcy. Up to the time Mr. Mason left the camp, the party had not returned.
 Mir. Maxson also states that or Wednesday, a freighter named Hol- lenstein, en route from the Huachucas to Bisbae, crossed the trail of eight Indians, going from the San Jose mountains into the Mules. The same night band of kostiies appeared at Forests ranch, s;x miles from Bishoo, and stole two horses. They were seen by Forest, who states that upon leay- ing, they headed for Dixie Canyon. MT. Forest who bears a good reputa- ton for veracity, farther states, that Lieutenant Wheeler and troop, en route to join Captain Hatfield, ar- rived in the vicinity not long after ward, and was told of the raid by Forest, who offered to put the troops on the trail, and volunteered the ser vices of himself and son to accom- pany them, as guides and trailers. Much to Forests surprise, the offer cf a tle5l, trail, and help to keep it, was declined by the Lieutenant.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
HATFIEzD's FIGHT.
He Jumps the EEostiies md rIse Hos1i,es Jump EEilns.Just 
 How ii K5aDDened.

Star, writing from Lochiel under date of May 17th, gives the following ac- count of Captain Hatfields two fights with General Gercnimos command a few days since. Says the writer
 Tine U, S. troops under Captain Hatfield came upon the Indians on Mil Pies ranch on tIle morning of the 18th and surprised them, capturing their camp and twcl ty of their horses. The Indians fled toward the Santa Cruz mountains as if in terror, lead ing Captain Hatfield into 8 rocky canyon, when they suddenly turned and routed the troop with a loss of two killed and two wounded, the In dians recapturing their twenty horses and taking six U. s. horses. The troops fled into the town of Santa Cruz.
 Captain Hatfield dispatched a courier to Fort Hpa6huca with a writ ten account of the disaster. The courier rode three miles out of his way to pass by the town of Lochiel where he remained over one hour, relating the events of the battle to the gathering at the store, and some time longer at the camp of Surveyor Rosllrrge who was at this place. This courier then rode two more miles out of his way to pass the Cameron brothers raGch house where ke staid for supper, and left there at 6 o'clock p. m. for Fort Huachuca, twenty-five miles distant, which place he reached next morning at p. m., having rid den fat government horse twenty-five miles in eight hours. The colorel troop at Mowry mine passed Lochiel at dark the night Of the 10th CT route for Santa Cruz. and returned the after noon of tbe 1Gth, reporting that Cap tain Hatfield was so badly demoral- ized from the fight that he would not follow the Indians until a larger rein forcement was had. The Mowry troop would not go on the trail alone.
 The night of the 18th the Ind:ans re.urre9 to t..e town of Santa Cruz 2n! stole from the pasture fields in the town twenty-five. horses, which horses had been gathered together by the Mexicans for the purpose of ac- companying Captain Hatfield after the In.lians. Lieut.. Cook had arrived at Santa Cruz on the afternoon of the 1G.h from Huachuca. and his presence had served to nerve Captain Hatfield to sufficient sense Of the situation to cause him to anpQgnoe that the In diaps Eey2 ta lefollowed on the morn ing of the 17th. There were in the band of Indians about ten warriors.
 There was another band of fifteen, or rather two bands, one of ten and one of five, crossed over the northern part of San Rafael heading toward the Huachucas on the afternoon of tl.e tsth. They stole sorae of Gam eron Bros. mares, killed few, and one beef.
 The citizens of this end of the county live in constant expectancy of being killed by the raiders, and the military seem powerless to prevent it.
 The two wounded soldiers were hauled to Huachuca iq two four horse ambulances, accompanied by a sur geon and guard on a blackboard. One was shot through the forearm, the other a slight flesh wound in the leg. Two more terrorized and frightened human beings never lived than these two victims of the Apache9. They have seen all they want of the camp aign.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21

Just received that famous Key West Cigar La Marseillasse a. Ash nun < Walkers. The La Marseillas2s Cigar is the fagoritQ brand of Key West Cigars and smoked entirely by the people Of San Francisco. Try them. two for twenty-five cents.
 4-27-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
succe-sf;.l Arbitration.

successful AEDttrsa lion.
 WASHINGTON May 20-A controver sy as to prices between the pnbIisliers of the city and the Typographical uni on of the district has just been settled by abitra tion. The proprietors of the vanous news papers published in this city were notified on the 26th ut. by committee of Columbia Biographical union that at meeting of the union held on ,Le Saturday e.feninI previous an advance had been ordered in the price of composition from forty cents to ifah cents per thousand ems (equiv alent to a 25 per cent ircrease) and that the committee would meet tho persons so notified to !eayn tkeir deciS on in the rreE ises oh the Wedpes- day following,
 April 28 the associated publishers held meeting and appointed comm ittee to confer with the representatives of the union on the next day. The result of this meeting was that the committee of the Typographical union submitted th-ir demAnd for an increase as an ulima un anG gave notice that if the demand was not acceded to, a general strike would be ordered OH May 3. It was asr.el to however tn t the increase asked fer should be paid for two weeks pending sublnigsion Gf the questions iu coatrversy to arbitra- tiou which should be final.
 In pursuance of his agreement tie following three arbitrators were select ed Hon. J. H. Oberly civil service com mis toner on the part of the Typogra2h ical union; Hon. N. J. Colman con- missioner of Agriculture on the part of the associated publishers aad Gen. H. King as umpire. Several meet iugs of the board were Leld during the past week and full and exhaus-- tive heating given to both sides of the case the union being represented by committee and the publishers by ser- eral members of the association.
 At the hearing the cost of living tue average earnings of good compost tors, the rates paid in otker cities and the cost of living there, and the wages of other arti,ians, where all prss5atel ia detail. Unier the latter head, the statement will interest printers Und workmen everywhere. T. appeared ina of the sixteen compos. tors who where engaged in the Eveing Star office during the whole of year 1885, four made bills amounting to and were paId during that periol considerably over $l,000. Two others were paid ever S1, 100 each. The two most indifferent vorkmen were pail over $6)0 each, and the average am punt pail, to the whole sixteen for the year vas $S3E,- e.
 gContras!s this handscme income, " the statement went on, "wirh the wages carmel by other mechanics, whose work is much more severe in it. self, as we'll as more trying m re to the physical system by reason of the nutrfrvoraele circumstanc s under which it is generally performed.Statis. tics show the average yearly earnings of the Washington workman named below to be as follows
 "Stone-cuttors not exceeding $500.
 "B-i kl4yers the sane
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
Candidate < for Governor.

The Silver State, of Nevada, men, lions tbe following names in connec- tion with the goyernorship of that State:
 On tho Republican side-Messrs. Kinkead, Derby, Davis, Strother, Blasdel, Stevens, Laughton, Foley, SEeycrsen, Bliss, Bender, Boyle, Haines and Hickey. On the Demo cratic side-Messrs. Ellis, Mason, Har- din, Adams, Cassidy, Zeal, Bradley, Heating, Schooling, Sadler, Hager- man, Dennis, and Westerfeld There are many others whose names are not given, but it is very probable that both parties will select 'h@i: ran3;- dates for governor 5.om ttc names
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21

Tie Western Sport, published ct Kansas City says: Christol, the wrestler, claims to have found cham pion wrestler in Emmanuella Cheha- ha, a Marioopa Indian. lie will bring Schumacher, the Tombstone wonder, east with him.
 THE TOMBSTONE is Ioath to believe, as stated in our news columns, that It. Wheeler, when offered an Apache trail but f=w hours old, refused to take it. If true, as stated, Lo should be court martialed for cowardice, and dismissed the service.
 \ high mandarin of China, in his letter of thanks to Dr. Aver for hay ing introduced Ayers Pills into the Celestial Empire, called them Sweet Curing Seeds"-a very appropriate name! They are sweet. taey cure, and are therefore the most profitable "seeds" sick man can invest in.
 , 2I-1w
 Two funerals occurred in camp to- day: in the morning that Of the in fant child of Mir. and Mrs. Colds worthy, and at 4 P. m. that of Fred Lutley, recently murdered by the Apaches at Granite Springs. Rev. Mir Haskins, Rector of St. PauPs, of ficiated at to:h funerals.
 Superintendent of Pubic [nstruc- ton R. L Long, accompanied by Judge Peel, ex-oGicio superintendent of schools of the county, and Mr. S. C. Bagg, member of the board of dir ectors, yesterday paid visit to the public schools of the city. The party visited the many departments, and highly complimented the teachers for the pains taking and care displayed in teaching the young idea how to shoot, and also tue pupils for the proficiency displayed in their studies.
 Talk about fine goods, both foreign and domestic the citizens of Tomb stone should call and see the fine stock inst received by Harris, Tomb stones popular tailo-. Mr. Harris he g. e.r a"lou0a1 ~ t,r --s'
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21

H-.7'o-- | '-.., .- -.-.- .- ..-e .. s.s s-.
  U. a.....
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
O,vnor.s,fp ofLove Ectacrs.

The proprietorship of love letters has been forever get at rest in Eng lard, three Of the Lords Justices de claripg that the letters belong to the writer, who, in ease of estTangement, may demand and receive them back, provided they have not been destroy ed. Ladies may write in them what ever nonsense they may see fit, with the full assurance that they cannot be published without their consenb nor can they be sold or disposed of contrary to the authors wishes.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-21
~ amdc1

A frst-cldss baker van secure erl- ployment by applying at the Eclipse Bakery Oil Fremont Street. If.