davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19
IN THE JUsTICE,s CoURT. PRECINCT

TN THE JUsTICE'S COURT, PRECINCT l No. one, in the County of COchse, Territroy of Arizona 4, J. Ritter, Trustee for Caldwell S Stanford, plaintiff. ys. W. R. Waddill defendant; before c. E. AlvOrd, J. F., demand S13S95
 The Territory of Arizona sends greering to w. R. Waddill, defendant. You are hereby sum moned and requiaed to appear before me at my office in Tombstone, County of Cochise, on the 28th day of January, 4. D. 1855, at 10 o'clock a. m.f to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are in debted to him in the sum of one hundred and thirty-eight 95-100 dollars, S13s95 for goods TN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT A No one, in the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizoru, A. J. Ritter, Trustee for Caldwell & SianfGr0. plaintiff John Moore. defendant; be- fore c, E. Alverd, J. P, demand S20. 0.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to John Moore, defendant You a,e hereby sum moned tJ appear before me at my office in Tombstone, County Of Cochise. on the 18th day of Januily, A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock, 10 answer to the complaint of the above named plaintiff who demands oI you that you are indebted 10 him in the sum of twenty dollars, for goods. wares and merchandise, furnished to you by plaintiff, at your special instance and equesl, and interest thereon, during 1SS2 And if you fail 10 a pear and answer said complaint ss here in required, the plaiI tiff will take judgment against you as demanded and the costs oi this suit. Given under my hand this 18th day Of November, A. D. 1885.
 c. E. ALVORD, J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19
For Sale.

Ranch in Huachuca mountains with 225 fruit trees, 800 different vines, head of horses, F head of cows and calves. For particulars in quire of J. G. Jones, at Everhardy's butcher shop.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19
NOtice.

Horses taken on pasture at reasonable Tombstone, Good feed, water and shade For particulars apply to J. M. Nash, at the
 ebakery on Allenstreet
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19
Notice.

Messrs. Joseph X Alexander have purchased the International Restaur- ant of Mrs. Jones. These gentlemen are widely known as experienced res taurant men and frst-class caterers. All old customers of the place are re- spectfully invited to continue their patronage, and the public generally will be accommodated with meals un- excelled anywhere. 1-15-1w
 Jockey Queen cigars 124 cents each
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19


 ceived at Summerfeld Bros Come and see them before purchasing else, where. 10-14W Just received fine assortment oy ladies cloth and tricots, at prices that defy competition, at Summerfeld Bros. Summerfeld Bros. the best known merchants in the Territory, always maintain their reputation for selling the best goods for the least money.
 10-14 Fruit trees, shade trees, small fruit garden and house plants, bulbs and seeds, sold by J. N. Futile, Second street, between Allen and Fremont. Fruit trees, 25c each. Also, agent for the celebrated Combination Washing Machine.
 Our stock of boots and shoes are me finest this side of San Francisco, at Summerfeld Bros. Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bisbee and has opened frst-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- lords 1-11tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19

but the fire has net been extinguished long enough to allow the mine to cool )wn so as to make the explorations safe to the hardy volunteers. The scene about the mouth of the mine is of the most narrowing description. The relatives of the destroyed miners rsnd the air with their wailing and lamentations, and anxiously await the discoveries being made by those who are now exploring for the bodies.
 Distinct Earthquake Sh hOcIxs.
 NEW YORK, Jan.-l8.-LaSt night there were two distinct shocks, sup posed to be from an earthquake, felt throughout Rockland county. The ice Tn the river was all broken up, and pictures were shaken from the walls. Upon investigation 1t was ascertaineu that there had been a fearful explosion at Yonkers. It seems that two hun dred pounds of dynamite stored in a building near the CrOton Aequeduct, had exploded with terrific violence, and shattered every breakable article within a radius of many miles from the scene of the explosion. Over [ thousand people are swarmiRg to the scene of the accident, but surprising to relate, although the vicinity is g most desolate sight by reason of the wreckage, no person was injured The damage caused caused cannot now be estimated, but it is simply over whelming. People fOs miles around thought it was an earthquake.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19
Public Administrator.

Twenty lots of new clothes just re- ceived at Summerield Bros Come and see them before purchasing else, where. 10-14w
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19

Estrellas, Three Brothers, Conquer CTS and Key West cigars at the Cuba Cigar store.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19

EIsE-L. P. FISHER, Rooms 20 and 2l, Mer chants Exchange Building, is an auth orized agent in San Francisco, and any contracts made by him will be recognized THE DAILY TOMBSTONE is kept oI file at his agency. THIS PAPER is kept on file at Ely Dake's Advertising Az
 erchanl's EXch ange, San
 here contracts for advcrli
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19
Postoffice Directory.

POstofficL open from s a. m. to 5 pm, and one hour after distribution Of evening mali. Registry business from s a. III. to } pm. Money order business from q. m. to 4p. n. Open Sundays from 1:30 to ?. III. A'd one hour aI.cr distribution of evening mail. All out going mails (eXcept for Bis be1) close at a. m. Mail for Bsbee closes al 10 p. m. Postal notes Issned for any sum from one cent to S4.99. Fee for each note, 3 cents. c. $. CLARK,
 Postmaster
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19
OFFICIAL PAPER
 -OF- Cochise County.
Sandy Bob's Stage Line,

tagc connect with Eastern ald West ern bound trains leaves at 9:l5 a. m. stage for Bisbec leaves every day (eXcept Sunday) at 6 a. m., City time
 Stage 10 connect with GuaymaS train ieV;es al D. III.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at d. m. Ouice: 4O6 Allen street, under Occidental Hofrl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19
The Leston Was Too High.

George Washton Abram Link on Thomas JetfSon, is you done larned yer spellin' lessin 'fole yer flied dat kite?"
 Nom"
 "Den yer come right in hyar en study dat lessin. Hyeh me CT shoutin'?"
 "Cain't study dat old lesson s'too high for me"
 "Tain't nothin' ob der kine Wbut's der use ob m'mistruss CT payin school taxes ef yer cain't clim' es high es yer lessin is. How high is yer ole lessin?"
 Mighty nigh CT block high Done tored der ole lessin outer m'book fur CT kite tail. 1 esn't dat high eddycated yit." He Described the Instrument.
 Do you recognize this instru- ment?' said the lawyer to the pris- oner at the bar, pointing to writ ten contract.
 q think I dO," calmly replied the man addressed.
 Will you be kind enough to inform the court what the nature of this instrument is?"
 You drew thi instrument up, I believe? asked the prisoner.
 q did" replied the tormentol.
 "Then I shou'd d say it wss wind instrument.-Ex.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19
Notice.

All bills due THE DAILY TOMBSTONE for advertising and subscription must be paid by the first of the year.
 tf JAS. J. NASH, Publisher.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19

Jockey Queen cigars 12t cents each at Ashmun & Walkers.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19

Just receIved fine assortment oy ladies cloth and tricots, at prices that defy competition, at Summerfeld
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-19
BOURBONS,
BRANDIES,
GINS,

which are especially adapted for family use
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
MORNING. TWELVE PAGES

ton under any circumstances. He has published
q card to this effect, and has given his public
reasons. To an intimate friend. the other day.
he gave his private reasons for not desiring to
remain any longer in Congress. and they are
very sensible and practicable. Mr.. Collins rep
resents the Fourth district of Massachusetts,,
which lies in Boston, and q nomination is equiv
alent to an election, as his majority the
last time was over 5000. 1t Is not, there
FORE on account of any fear of re election
or on account of any special trouble that would
grow out of a reelection, that he has refused to
accept another race. Explaining to this friend
why he did not want to come back TO Congress,
he said:
"a life in the lower house of Congress Is the
most undesirable of any that can imagiae for
man who has family, and who is without
means, and who is anxious to secure a compa-
tence. A seat in the House is only desirable for
q man who has large means and who can afford
to entertain well and spend money, and man
VINO has little ability. and to whom the salary OF
So, 600 is an object. To my mind. therefore, only
two classes of men have any bust.
mannerisms; first, man OF large
of q salary of $5, 900 year person likemy-
self, who takes the medium ground, should stay
at home. cannot accumulate anything while
am in Congress at So, 900 year. can 60
home and make q salary in the practice of law
of fully that much, and out Of that can save
about half Of it, while here / am compelled to
spend all Of my salary. l might remain here
ten years and not be worth any more than am
now. If 20 home and attend to my business,
at the end of that time will have a competence
for my family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
HUMOROUS MIR. EvARTS.
The Bit Of Deception He Successfully Prac-
ticed ON a Brother Senator.

The Bit of Deception He Successfully Prac-
ticed a Brother Senator.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-None Of the Senators
enjoy joke so much as Mr. Evarts the states
man from New York. He is almost constantly
playing some prank upon his colleagues or asso-
ciates upon the floor of the Senate. He perpe-
trated little joke on Senator Mitchell. of Ore
gon, the other day, which he seemed to enjoy
hugely. Mr.. Mitchell has been one of the lead
ing and most outspoken exponents of open doors
of the Senate during the consideration Of nomina-
tions. On Monday Mr.. Riddleberger, of
Virginia. attempted to call up for consideration
the resolution to open the doors Of the Senate,
and was making desperate effort to secure a
disposition of the measure. A yea and nay vote
had just been called. One of the clerks at the
desk was reading the names of the voters when
Senator Mitchell came into the chamber. AS he
passed Senator Evarts's desk he looked ever to
the old gentleman. and, realizing that if he voted
would be too late, as the vote would be an
nounced inquired.
'How shall voter
"Vote no." replied Senator Evarts.
''Well, what is the subject?"
"Oh, you will find OUT" answered the New
York statesman, and Mr.. Mitchell. without fur
ther inquiry cried out mo" His vote was SO
recorded When, moment later. it was ascer-
tanned by Mr. Mitchell that he had voted against
the consideration Of the resolution to open the
doors of the Senate, he was not a little worried,
and Senator Evarts laughed heartily during the
rest of the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
THE ANGELICA BANK FAILURE.
Extent of the Cashiers Peculations- Seventy
Seven Years Cid. and Fleeing from Justice.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April ia special to the
Post Express from Angelica, N. Y, in relation
to the defalcation of Bank Cashier Robinson,
says:
Cashier Robinson left town a week ago, os-
tensibly on short trip to Niagara Falls for
his health. Heis seventy seven years old, and had
been in feeble health for two or three years. The
bank examiner arrived on Wednesday Of this
week. On his last previous visit, in Decem
Der, he discovered certain Irregularities,
and hence came again sooner than usual.
He unearthed enough to cause him to
summon the directors on Friday morning. At
noon the bank was indefinitely closed. AS far
which sum $500 has been fctitionsy credited
during the last eight days. The bulk of the
money was lost in wheat margins In
Chicago. The bank was organized in 1864. on a
capital Of 100000 with Robinson as cashier
There are about twenty stockholders, no one of
whom is an active business man here; hence
the loss will fall less severely on the town. It
is proposed to reorganize the bank on $50 GOO
basis.
Robinson was also executor for the Graves
estate This estate will lose $l1, 900 unaccounted
for. The New York account was overdrawn
about So, 600. There is now in the bank about
So. 900 in cash. besides the securities Robinson
took only about 50, 900 with him to Canada,
where his aged wife has now joined him. A
telegram from there says that he is i'll and will,
in all probability, live but short time. dis
solute son of Robinson is somewhere in the West.
and there indications that he had some con-
nection with his fathers downfall. The chief of
police telegraphs that Robinson is at Niagara
Falls, Ont.
A Niagara Falls. Ont telegram says: ~. E.
Robinson, cashier of the First National Bank OF
Angelica, N Y. which closed it's doors yester-
day. states that the $50 900 deficit is complete
surprise to him. He came here for the purpose
of improving his health. He says when he left
Angelica the affairs Of the bank were all right
far as he knows. not being actually in charge on
account Of sickness. He left everything in the
hands of Mr.. Childers, the teller. He admitted
that he knew of a deficiency of $12. 000 but said
that arrangements were pending to make it good
when he left Angelica. He said that Mr.. Paul,
one of the directors, would reach here to-mor-
row, and that after an interview with him, he
would make complete statement concerning
the affairs of the bank. Mr.. Robinson said that,
on account of his age ard failing lhealth, he
should have resigned a year ago. and then he
would not have had to face the present trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
An Aged Couple Burned to Death.

XENIA. O., April 17-Between IL and l
o'clock this morning the residence of John
Douthet, south of town, on the Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs Douthet. aged and respected citi-
zens, cremated. Whom the fire was discovered
it was beyond control, and when the house was
entirely consumed the charred remains of the
old couple were found in the ruins. The fire Is
believed to be the work of an incendiary. 1t is
thought the old people were murdered and
robbed, and the house then fred. Charles Nor
ris, who has been working on the farm for sew
eral years, has been arrested and will be held
pending an investigation Morris says he was
asleep up stairs when he heard Mrs. Douthet
call him. He thought it was breakfast time
and got up and dressed himself. When he went
down stairs he found the door leading from the
strirway locked on the outside. He heard the
cracking of the flames, and surmising the house
was on FIRE, jumped from the window ond sum-
moned assistance. When he returned the en-
tire house was enveloped in flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
VISITORS FROM THE EAST.

The Capital Flooded with Young Misses from
the Seminaries of New England.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE boon Of the New
Englanders during the past three or four years
has been their excursions to Washington. For
decade, almost excursions have been run reg
ularly from all portions of New England, begin
ming in the early part Of February and continu-
ing till May, to this city until they have become
very great feature and are very largely
patroniZed. For month past the hotels here
have been flooded with these people.
They are capable of enjoying themselves
probably better than any other people
in the country. They have everything in good
order, are we'll dressed, and are good natured.
These excursions about the city have been moth
ing less than regular picnics For three or four
weeks an exclusion train ran into Washington
from the seminaries of New England about
every week. Each one brought from 200 to 450
ladies. These found quarters at the three or
four principal hotels. and, with the already large
number of guests filled the hostelries brim full.
am told that these excursions run
from points in Maine, Connecticut Massachu-
sctts, ETC., to this city and return and the fare
for the round trip, including five or six days en-
tertainment at fve-dollars- a-day hotels. is bat
$40. This also includes q trip to Mt Vernon
carriage drives. etc. It seems that the New
Englanders are the only ones who have been
willing, so far, to establish regular system of
annual excursions to the national capital, and
that they are the only people so far who have
been willing or able to enjoy such recreation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
Messrs Gould, Hopkins. Powderly and Nc
Dowell To Be Examined-Visit To Be Made
to Western and Southwestern Points.
Continued Increase in the Amount of
Business Handled at East st. Louis.
The Lake Shore Switchmen at Chicago Join
the Striking Band-New York Street-Car
Strikers Begin to Show Ugly Temper.
THE SELECT HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Gould, Hopkins, Powderly and Mcdowell To
Be Examined.

Gould, Hopkins, Powderly and Mcdowell To
Be Examined.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-All OF the members
of the select committee on labor troubles. ex-
cept MIR. Stewart, of Vermont who is on leave
of absence, were present at this afternoons
meeting. After short discussion Of the best
means Of pursuing the inquiry, the committee
resolved to subpoena Messrs Gould. Hopkins.
Powderly and Mcdowell. The committee is
anxious to secure all of the correspondence
passing between these gentlemen in rela-
tion TO the Western strike, and win begin
its investigation here on Tuesday, with the
examination Of Messrs Powderly and Mcdowell,
who will be followed. on Wednesday and Thurs
day. by Mr. Jay Gould and Mr.. A. L. Hopkins
On Sunday next the committee will start for st.
Louis, and after taking such testimony at that
point as may deemed material, 1t is probable
that the members will divide into two sub-cOm-
mittees, one proceeding to Atchison, Kan, and
the other to Fort Worth, Tex, to collect in
formation relative to the strike at those places
and along the lines of the route. The committee
is disposed to report at early day, but it is de-
termned to make the investigation thorough
and impartial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
AT EAST ST. LOUIS.

Great Activity in the Railway Yards-Ham-
pered by Lack of Transfer Facilities.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE business done by
East st. Louis railroads continues to increase.
Yesterday greater volume of freight was
transferred across the river than during any day
since the strike. At meeting of the managers
of the various roads. yesterday, at which
General Reece and staff were present, upon in
vitation, the situation was thoroughly discussed,
and the particular inconvenience under which
each road suffers were reported, and the causes
therefor were reported and explained by the
railroad representatives, and General Reece
promised more protection for these weak spots.
The employees of the various roads were in
formed of this promise. and to-day several new
men are at work and business is being done in
the hitherto unprotected portions of the yards
The Bridge and Tunnel Company, which former
ly did all the transferring across the river by
the bridge. and the Belt Railroad Com
pany, which did the transferring between
the different railroad yards, have been unable to
employ sufficient number of men to do all the
business required of them, and the ferries and
transfer teams have been called upon to perform
this work. but find that they have more than
they can do. This Inconvenience of transferring
is the only cause for the roads not being in full
operation. Great activity prevails in all the rail-
road yards to-day, and numerous trains to and
from all points are arriving and departing.
About o'clock last night in East st, Louis,
First Lieutenant Burroughs, of the Eighth Regi.
ment, and four soldiers. who were on duty guard
ing the coal dumps south of the ST. Louis
bridge, noticed six men prowling about the cars
in that vicinity. who, when they beheld the
soldiers, attempted to escape The guards sur
rounded them, and the officers in command ques-
toned them to their business in that vicinity,
and as they could give no satisfac-
tory account of themselves they were
placed under arrest and marched at the point Of
the bayonet to the guard-house, north of the
relay depot, where they were searched and
placed under guard. The six prisoners appeared
to be strikers, and two of them are the Baily
brothers, who have figured prominently In East
st. Louis labor affairs
The companies Of militia at Peoria, Farming
ton, Carthage and Delavan have been ordered to
East St Louis to relieve four other companies.
The Governors Guards are among the ones re-
lieved.
Governor Oglesby to-day issued requisition
on the Governor of Missouri for the delivery of
Stewart Martin. Samuel Jones, John T. Will
Jams, Geo. Burnett. w. F. Laird, Chas Hentz-
ler alias Knsler, e. q. Hewlett and VIM. Lur-
ton. the deputy sheriffs who fired into the mob
in East st. Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
THE CHICAGO swITCHMEN.

The b. & O. Makes No Effort to Move
Freight-Lake Shore Men Cease Work.
CHICAGO April 1.-THE switchmen in the
Baltimore g Ohio railroad are still out, the
company having their request for the discharge
of the non union men still under advisement
The strikers say they are determined to stay out
until the Objectionable switchmen are dis
charged or put into soma other department.
So far no violence has been attempted.
and the strikers aver there will not be.
Chief of Police Ebersold has held conference
with the captains of the different police stations
In consequence reserve force is being held at
the dfferen precincts, but it is not thought that
their services will be required.
General Manager Durham, General Superin-
tendent Fordyce, and Superintendent Brotton
are in South Chicago viewing the situation.
The general tenor of their remarks leads to the
supposition that they do net look very favorably
on the demands of the men.
The Baltimore e. Ohio has nado no attempts
to move freight trains to-day, and the general
superintendent declares that the company will
make no attempt for the present Passenger
trains running regularly.
1t is reported this evening that the switchmen
on the Rock Island and Burlington roads here
have grievances similar to those Of the Balti-
more 81 Ohio switchmen, and that they talk OF
going out The Rock Island and Burlington
officials intimate that they are prepared for q
fight, and will support each other in resisting
what they think unreasonable demands.
At o'clock this evening the switchmen en-
ployed in the various yards of the Lake Shore
railway throughout the city and suburbs carried
out their threat to strike il the company refused
to discharge eight mon who accepted work from
the road during the strike of 1881. The strikers
number seventy four men, meeting of them
and their sympathizers was in session near tho
Forty third street yards, when messenger ar
rived from the general yardmaster with COM
munication, stating that he had been instructed
10 say the company declined to accede to the de-