Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04

| NIT. SiliS TnOVcd 70 reC0nslucI LII
 action, by which the League had refuse
 to join the San Francisco League. | Judge Robinson said he would no, joi the San Francisco League. | The secretary read the letters receive from the San Francisco League. | Mir. Gills had profound respect fo his friend Robinson, but insisted on hi motion.
 Colonel Deane was strongly agains joining any "Californy" league. "Arizony had talent enough, by God, 10 go it alone Le, Tombstone stand where we "air." Judge Robinson repeated that If tho motion was carried, he was no longer q member of the League. Why not ask San Francisco to join us? Mir. Nash, Sr., said the San Francisco League had asked them to send money It was hard enough for them to ge, m >ney to pay their own way
 The secretary was opposed 10 the motion. He had received a call from Wilcox, for talrneed speakers, for Tues day next and Judge Robinson had kind ly offered himself in that capacity.
 Mir. Gllls again hopped up, amids, cries of "St down!' "Go to bed!" and withdrew his motion.
 The chairman said il would have to be put as il had been seconded. It was put and voted down by large majority.
 Mir Kirlew read resolution that, as the EpIrAPH is pro-Chinese organ and had s,igmatized the League as band of outlaws, that paper be boycolted.
 Mir. Mellgren advised them not to do anything hastily.
 The irrepressible GillS bobbed up once more and gave the meeting the valuable information tha, he approved of the motion.
 The secretary remarked that his chaste family organ stood on its merits. lfevery man in ,he city should quit the Tombstone" i, would still come out a, usual.
 The motion to boycott the EPIrAPH was then put and carried.
 Another member of the Nash family James - mounted the platform and said, anyone who wanted ;o quit adver. Using in the Tombstone was welcome to do so.
 Judge Reilly cam. iorwsrd amidst great applause ad adviced ths members of the league to maintain ,he position they had taken.
 S. C. Bagg read card of Sol Israers published in the Tombstone of that afternoon, in which Mir. Israel states that he had not signed the roll for the purpose of boycotting. The speaker though, everyone who signed the roll must have known what he was doing. He had taken away the con. tract for supplying the schools from Mr. Israel and given it to Mir. Monmonier.
 Col Deane moved that Sol Israers name be stricken from the roll. There were several more cards of the same description in the papers. What use, in hell, is our league at all, unless there is something in it? He insisted on the motion. Let these men go to hell and stay there.
 Mir. Baeg moved tha, all who had published cards of this sort be boy. cotted.
 Mir. Kelly wouldn't pay them the compliment of boycotting them. Let the towards, fools and drunkards go!
 Mir. Gills would like to say a few words, but no one listened to him.
 There was then general struggle to find out what the question was, before the house.
 Mir. Nash ST., thought, if they were going to fight among themselves, they had better give the thing right up.
 On motion, i, was finally agreed to appoint committee to call on those gentlemen who had published cards, and ask them to define their position.
 Loud calls for Prescott failed to meet with any response, that gentlemen not being present.
 Mir. Gills wanted one more motion. They should print the black list in cir cular form, for easy reference.
 Mir Nash, ST., said they were going T little fast, Money would be needed to print these circulars. There was none in the treasury to pay the bills already incurred. "A voice: "Levy an assess. ment on each member."D It was easy to levy an assessment, but another thing to collect it.
 The chairman said they must have money. After the meeting every mem.