davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
SIX Men Burned.

BsApYoRD, Pa, April PA frame
building at Alton, erected on posts, and
used az sleeping quarters for laborers'
toppled over ct one o'clock this morning
and caught FIRE from q stove. The build
ing contained thirty.eight Italians In the
employ of the Erie railroad. Before they
could get out six were burned in q horrible
m.uneS, and three others badly injured
The charred reLssiIs of the unfortunate
victims have been recovered ana present
sickening appearance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
BICYCLE NOTE,

Charles MssksusIla has parchsssd
nev special fscils and WI csvost vith ths
gspg.
Elsa Won Bumsn Il hssrd IRON sesis
this time in Bostoa, wssss shs vsaS -
race With psofsssiooAla
Pfsburg bossts Of . 5fiscA shssl.
Wheeling. 9th C'sm Smith, - ~ %
inch parsIJza. knocks 'em ost.
MssRs. 8. o. CAsoehess, L. A. Bssll, ~
Fred Bsbsens vsss elected members a ~
'Wheeiiss wbse e'nsa," kst vssk.
Look cut boys when tie natsnl sas
reaches town. The stssels vin - Q iRh1
10 behold and Q bssd9 into . disch b -
pleasaat
Tie vhssl boys sss jstilAal e9w -
nsv street inpsovsnssas IN - - Ssll
they may b. Tss sossd 63p - oss'h
Chsplips ssd Eo6Rrssss viIl ln61ossoaee1l
Tires niies. Not Q bsd rids fee Wbskaa
and her hills.
fhs aHAsslisg Wheslassn q tbs1ls
nsetisg sdoptsd . gsy snboGn eanpasa
Icousistisg of reGulsdoa 60 - nnjsd
ssck coss, knss brseeh0 - 81 boss
viih pefiectios kcys3o 6Aca 3ss 10,
siIl b fusskhsd u MosaG Dnsa
Hsshs : ca. ossAag - omh9
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
International Rsgatta

ToRosro, April 24.-Edward Hsnlar
urouo.es TO hold an international regstta
on Toronto Bay jane 4 and5. The prizes
for single scull race, open to the world,
will be $500, $500 and $lo0; double.
sl0O $50 and 500. One hundred dol
isrs extra viii be given to the single scullsl
who beats the thrss mile record HAnla1
IA IN training for his coming engagement
and Is said 10 be in excellen condition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
A 5000 Fire at CIarksburS.

CLARKsBURG, ". VA, April IA
confederation occurred this morning
destroying the stable and the greater Por
ton OF the property in it. Loss $500. Nc
iin,rrAnce. The FIRE also communicates
70 the Rsynolds House and also the prop
sr,v Of Thos. Pattoa. which was extin
gu;shed with great work. IL is said tha
the FIRE originated from o match throWl
down by the stable BY William Peters ate
he had lighted his cigar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
For thA LaRiklAiure.

The friends Of Mr.. Anton Reymann are
bringing that gentleman's name psomi-
nently forward in connection With legis.
lative nomination in the compsign. Mr..
Reymann is one Of the most popular men
in Ohio county, and will undoubtedly be
given seat BY good round majority.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

NJ MAYER, Veterinary Surgeon, 334 W.
Pratt street. writes; / have been 9 sufferer
for many years Of the worst kind OF Rheu.
mstism, having at times intense pains con-
6nipg me to my bed. was advised to
tzy aDr. Petzolds German Bitters- |
used two bcttles and am now free from all
sufferiug. ard / cordially recommend the
Bittsrs to all afflicted with the terrible dis'
eaaa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
THE DAILY CALENDAR.
A Good Cause.

There viii be skating carnival at the
Alhambra Palace rink on May 9Th under
the auspices of the glass workers, for the
benefit Of the widowed mother Of their &c.
ceased fellow workman, Jas Cahill. There
will also be q boys amateur race Of the
different factories located in Wheeling and
vicinity, to be skated in series.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
oil. crayOn and Pastel Portraits.

Mr.. Jno. Hutchiugs has completed all
arrangements and Is nov ready to e1eeuts
orders in oil, pastel and crayou portraits.
By request of Q few people Who wish 70 take
lessons in painting. etc, Mr.. Hutchings
has agreed TO take q class Of pupils at his
studio over MeMechsn's store on AArke'
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
TROUBLE IN MANNINeToN.
Citizens Arise and in Mass Meeting De-
nounce the Late Council.

Citizens Arise and in Mass Meeting De-
nounce the Late Council.
To The Editor QJ the Srndag Register.
MANSINeroN, W. Y4., April q The
citizens of Warrington, West Virginia, in
mass meeting assembled, on Thursday
April %, adopted resolution Gnd prssm-
Die setting forth that at the election Of
municipal officers held April 5, 1886, there
were cast for j. B. Mari. for Mayor, and
for J. C. Jones, l. C. Turbee, VIM. d
Gould, B. Crowell and VIM. Fl. Hall, for
councilmen, clear majority Of alI ths
votes cast, and the majority Of the late
council at their meeting of April 18th,
rejected the returns as illegal. A ma
jority o. tie late council did
declare their Intention &c hold
possession OF the offices and town
government-snd Council on Saturday
night, April 10, granted o. n. koon q
recommendation to enable him to obtain a
license 10 retail spurious and intoxicating
liquors at his hotel IN MaGnlngtou, sSsinst
the will OF lie voters. The citizens there.
tore, publicly protect sgainSt Gad denlGnce
the action Of the late Countil as revolu-
tionary and subversive to the
principles Of Law and order,
and predjudicial to the best interests OF
society and in direct oppositiou to the will
Of large majority Of our citizens who
heartily approve of the sotiol OF he
Council elect aud citizens in the move
ment to prevent the carrying out OF this
nefarious plot to trsmple upon the will of
the people, and that they will aid them in
every honorable way, and do solemply
protest against tue granting CT license TO
sell intoxicating liquors, and unteservedly
denounce the late Council fer their per
sistent efforts to foiCt upon us this great
esil. F. r. STEWART,
J.. ?. MlRR,
JESSIE HUNr,
Com. on Resolutions.
Attest J. Mcmillan, Sec'y.
a communication has been received
from Warrington signed "Tsx-payeE
which denies the purport aud Justice OF
the resolution above quoted bu: which on
account Of its personal uGture Is withheld
from publicatiou.-ED
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
Base BAH.

At Augusta, GA-Aususts 4. Atlanta J.
At Washington, D. 0.-Nstiona's J.
Yale Colleze0.
Az Cincinnati - Cincinnati II. Pitts
burg 10.
Al 81 Louis, Np-Brosns is
At New Yo,k-BroOklJn 4, Aetropol'
AT New York-SeE York II. colunbii
College 2.
AL Macon, GA--Mscop 10, Nashville ]
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
Transfer of Real Estat,

The following transfer OF real estate was
left for record at Clerk Hook Office, yes
terday:
Deed made April "a, 1856, BY 6. L
Crsnmer, trustee, to Ann E. Phillips, for a
piece oil real estate on the west side Of
Main street north Of Alley 4. Considera.
ton, 81.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
Appointed q Regent.
SD.cisl q Ne Ssndaa Reaisser.


CHARLESTON, ". Va, April 2+.'-The
Governor to-day appointed John Fl. Holt,
of the Grafton Standard, Member Of Board
os Regents of the Dsst, Ddmb and Blind
Ios,it9te, vice ]. S. Hall, resigned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
Burkett Wins.

Quite large crowd assembled At the
North End rink last night, to witness the
three mile race between between Jesse
Burkett and James Delaney. The race
was exciting and was won BY Burkett, be
taking the last two heats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
IN. Eight Hour DIGESTION.

PrrsBURa, April 24--rhe agitation
for a reduction of hours, which 1t had been
feared would have q prejudice effect on
the buiIding trade this sea.on. is beng
snded peacsably by smicable Arrangements
between employers and workn,en. Ihe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIEWS.

Nuohe Sentiment Demands That Com
neroe MOVe-wm Soon be Over.
NAW 1oRK, April-Goysrnor John s,
saAtnSduke, Of Missouri. was seen at the
u James Hotel this morning andin anaws.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
PROMISE NOT TO STRIKE.
The st. Louis Car Foundry MOulders VII
Remain at Work

The ST. Louis Car Foundry MOulders Will
Remain at Work.
ST.. LOUIS, April 24-President McMi.-
Ian, Of the Missouri Car and Foundry Com
psny, called together in the foundry de-
psrtment OF his establishment their fifty
moulders who did not JOIN the recent strike
Of the other employees, and explained to
them the position OF the company, and
promised them constant employment they
would FemsiR at their posts duriug the pres
ent trouble. He then requested that all
who would stand by him and continue to
work under any and all circumstances to
so signify. All except two OF the men
made the promise, and the foundry work
of the company still continues. Lsst
night the striking employees held meet
ing and appointed q committee TO wait
upon President Mcmillan and secure from
him q promise that Gs EoEl4 not supply
the Missouri Pacific Railway Company
With repair material. The committee
called upon Mr. Mcmillan today, but the
result of the conference has not been made
known.
MewilIiamS' Answer.
Sr. LoU,S, April 24.-The committee
appointed last night by tee striking em-
pioyes of the Missouri Car aud Foundry
Company to wait upon President MeWit
hams and try to arrive at some settlement
of difficulties, called on that gentleman to-
dGy and requested him 10 assure them
If they should return tawork, the company
would cease furnishing repair material to
the Missouri Pacific railroad. Mr.. Moalllan
called the attention of the committee TO
the fact that the OBJECT OF their strike had
not been attained, as others had al.
ready sp2fed for the contracts
which the strike yes making It
impossible for his company 10 tulEll and
warned them if they do not return to work
Monday their places will be filled by new
men. The strikers have given no intima'
tion of their future courss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
The I. O. d. + Entertainment.

A very interesting rehearsal was held
last night by the Odd Fellows to perfect
some pleasing features for the annual ceie
bration at the Opera House on Wednesday
evening next. There is much enthusiast m
amongst the brethren, and the house
will doubtless be crowded, as usual. Tick.
cts 90 on sale tomorrow morning at
Sheibs music store, Twelfth street, being
rs cents each, with reserved seats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

The opera House Orchestra Concert.
One Of the largest houses of the season
will greet the Opera House orchestra on
the occasion of their concert tomorrow
evening. The programme will be one Of
the finest ever rendered by the orchestra,
and includes as soloists MISS
Flora Williams, Profs. Schockey and
Arbenz and ten we'll known m uscisns from
Plttsburg, and it will be one Of the best musi.
cal events ever given by local talent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
Young MRS. Winthrop.

Very light audiences greeted the Madi'
con Square Theatre at the Opera House,
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
drama presented, Young Mrs. Winthrop
ia charming one, and despite the dis,
coursgement incident to light house, the
members Of the company went through
their parts in q most creditshle manner
The company will remain in the city to day.
leaving tomorrow morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
au,t A gains, the Board Of ommissioner

a.uit A gainst the Board Of Com mmissioners.
The case OF W. r. johnson vs. the
Board OF Com missioners is set for trial in
the Circuit Court on Monday. Aohnson
was an inmate Of the iunrmaFy, and while
;bese NO performed tervices in waiting up
on the sick inmates After he had been
discharged he brought suit before Squire
Phillips for compensation for work done,
and the jury awarded him 5000. ItsseIns,
however, that the suit before the Justice
was improperly thought, and rs q result
this new suit was brought in the Court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25
Ths Church RxpIosiou.

MlDRrD. April al, has been S.csr.
tsintd that the candle 10 which. sM con.
cealsd the substance which ,aused the an.
plosion 10 The Church Of San Luis y.sier.
day. had been presepted 10 the church by
q stranger. II 10 supposed that the object
Of the dencr sss TO rob the altar and
the seesis'ie Of the sacred gold and silver
ysssels during the confusion and panic
that was TO follow the explosion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

=, 0AookLTS, April 24-At l:30 O'Clock
mus afternoon there was sconAiet between
sne strikers and police st the sugar re
Inerg at Green Point. The latter used
Hner reVolVsrs. One man was shot and G
NUMBER OF others ssTareclu5bed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-25

vas drawn By engine No. u, in charge o.
James Ssuburn, with James Mcconnell
conductor. At the Poibt vhess the acc;
dent occurred there Is c serJ sharp curve
which throws the HIGHT from the headlight
stsinst the bridge in such q way ss ts
make II impossible to distinguish hunar
from tbs aide timkers OF the bridge, even !
the engineer had been able to stop hi
train. At last accounts the family ver'
doing much better than would naturally b
expected, although julia, the one Who fel
through the bridge. was suffering seyerel
from concussion Of the brain.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
tartl ng News! 5,
Geronimo Completely Cor
 =. rall9d a. Gu daIupe ;. '.' .s.- CanM on.
Eight Flu 2dred Mexican
 -,.,. i: Troops Eneirele ,- ,'s III IL :,
+;r, .,,;lh.

Startling news may be. expected 1, iron Guadalupe Canyon and vicinity
 it any i3ionitat. Lieqtenaht Maus, who succeeded to the command of Captain CrawfQrd's'.. scouts after the m niitrder"of the latter by Mexican troops near. Nacosari, is eucamped oni the line, awaiting the, arrival of Gen.. Crook, to whom Geronimo has signi-
 fled his. willingness to surrender un-. cQnditionally. :, About league to the
 soGth of Mais' >command, Geronimo isSs tamped, with somewhere in' the .neig ghborlfood'' of one hundred war; Eiors. But few miles to the south of
 Geronimo. a body. of eight hundred : Mexican troops .issrapidly approach
 ing the. hostil6s in the form of a sem.- circle. The willy Apache chieftain is completely 7hemmed in; to the north $ MauS' and, his scouts, and to the
 south the Mexicans. Escape is inn
 possible. Geronimo refuses to sur render to any one but Crook, although
 urged to do so by his most trusted ad- visors. It is now but a question as to
 which of the two-Crook or the Mex ian trqoFsT-will first re ,ch Geron- imI's camp. In the meantime,
 Maus' scouts, who have learned of the
 approach of the. Mexican forces, are
 fortifying'themselyes in anticipation
 of an attack from the Valientes, in case they whip Geronimo. The>sboye
 information was gathered from re- liable party who reached Tombstone frlm Guadalupe Canyon last evening.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Serious Accidents.

Yesterday morning party consist
 ing of. G., Gordon Adams and
 wife and Judge Thomas Mitchell,
 left Tombstone for Benson. Mrs.
 Adam en route for Boston and Judge
 Mitchell for Philadelphia. Arriving at Benson 1t Was learned that the east-bound train was several hours late. Rather than spend the day in the solitude of the hotel. the Judge and Mrs.-Adams concluded to take a drive over the surrounding country. A team of mules was procured and the drive begun. Abort three miles from the town the Judge dropped one of the lines; and, in an attempt to re- .cGfer it, the team took fright, and running away overturned the buggy, throwing the occupants out. They were picked up by parties witnessing t'te. accluent ana Dr. Porter ot Benson summoned. An examination showed that Mrs. Adams had her Jeff arm broken above the elbow, and that Judge Mitchell had sustained serious eontusions of the body, with d proba- bility of dislocated arm.
 Marshal Meade, who was in Benson at the time, procured the ser vices of special train, and the in- jured parties reached Fairbanks this morning, from whence they were COZ veyed to their homes in Tombstone. pr, Goodfellow is now in attendance upon the sufferers. The extent of Judge Mitchell's injuries is unknown, owing to the present condition of his arm.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
4 dGs, ENDEAN
Made Esy .sOlsnny EEOTAsaadG En Upper Sonora.

From MT. George Boyle, who ar
 rived from Sonora today; s:learned
 the particulars of the. killing by Joisn
 Hohstadt of one hostile at the Mavabi ranch, twenty-ot'e miles from Baeua- chi, on the SA 6f the present month. The information is. coiItftip cd in a let ter from young Hohstadt, afrd. reads as follows ::.@. 3,.... zsT .,-.
 s'About.thfes o'clock a: 5 in F. tie lie after noon the Indians came iag' sight; and 55!alfter'reco6li3i 3itsringgp retired. ..IFrabout 4i1f'an h8dr tIifys fetprnejd;;.i eoi4fiing9 toward us by wa, T of the corral; As they turned. the corner of the eorrsrl,. I fred, and an Indian dropped. The. hostiles then ran%apd sdGre5ed them selves, aftcrward leaving in the difec- tion of Nacori. On their ma1ch |, and within striking .djstanec of the camp, they killed three men, a woman, and child a5 year and.sa half old. The woman was e!nciente,. The ienqs cut: her open, took the unborn child.from her and placed 1t in .her-arms, On their retreat the fiends stole two. horses ard. killed one beef. After sat. isfying himself tLat tie hostiles had gone, Hohstadt who had the position of the dead -xpache So completely, covered lhat5it was sure death for the band to attempt the recovery of his body, sallied out, took lis top-kot and dragged him to the adjacent side-hill, 2. where the coyotes and buzzards are now feeding on him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19


 a narrow escape from the gallows while taking part in an action of this kind.- That, he said, filled him with fear, lest there should. be a repetition of the scene. This was the reason of his caution in joining the ranks be- fore q thorough organization was effected. He had believed political motives had promted a few leaders and members of the league, but hoped it was not the case.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Sayage's address, MT. Nash rendered his resis. nation as Secretary of the League
 The utmost confusion prevailed at this iUncture, the sentiment of the audience demanding that the resig, nation be not accepted.
 Col. Deane and MT. Price both dis approved of any change of officers, which was-fnalll submitted to vote and carried by exclamation.
 Mir. Nash then thanked the audi. ence for the appreciation of his Ser. vices and resumed his official duties, % Mir GIllson then ascended the plat4 form and electrified the audience by an outburst oi oratofy which conn pletely overcome the expectations of everyone. His idea of the labor problem was a most eloquent and philosophical review of the status of labor, both in this country and. in Europe. He handled the topic with ease and grace and.showed himself to be an enthusiastic advocate to the cause of organized labor. During his remarks he was warmly applauded.
 A motion was then put that the present officers retain their present positions for two months. Carried.
 The Secretary called attention to the fact that tomorrow was the day for the boycotting to commence, and moved that every person who hires or patronizes a Chinaman, be boycotted vigorously, said boycott to commence at am.
 MT. Gill moved amendatory to the original motion that any perOon enl- ploying or patronizing the Chinese be boycotted, and also that any firm dealing with any firm on the Pacific coast, who employ Chinamen, also Be boycotted. The motion, together with the amendment, was carried.
 On, motion, the meeting then ad, journed to meet Saturday evening at the usual hour.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
'E':u.EEnE.n NeNYsDaSses.s s.s.

sS-Hhe. cxfreSsi6n "Tin-horu gambler" is an -outSpoMlh- of the institutions and pccullarities which characterize life and Slecch in the west It. orig,
 mated VIsb < certain class o6Gamblers #lIesei stock .f. trade consists ofil cone shaped tin tube across the inside of which are fastened at different angles several pieces of heavy wire. Dice are thrown difou-h the small end Of the tube, and striking the wires are tossed about until the table upon which.the b0ttem rests is strHcil, and then the. players guess in various WAYS us to what is shown upon the face of the dice, after, which the tin tube is ftedand the result disclosed. From thefact- o;S its being a game that serves to atsract only petty players it is generally referred to with contempt by genuine gambling men and in the individual running it is called tin horn gambler" From this the ex
 prcssion had spread and been adopt ed into the. vernacular of, the. west until now it is used to.designate to all 'el.tsses of Individuals who profess to follow kind of business. of which in reality they know but little. .Conse- quently we $hear of "tin-h rn'' capi- talists, mining men, stpckmen, law yers, doctors, etc. And there are also "tin-horn" newspaper <men. The newspaper "tin-horn" is usually what is termed a "smart Aleek" and de. lights in feeble. attempts at wit, at the sexpense of others. s He will pick ur some. common plaGe:femark or error ands enleavoE: in his wiuess way tt
 make much of it., to tic disgust of son. sibie people. 5 This is' not an adyer
 tisement, but simply the,'' private lopini6hs of trained newspaper .n,ar
 concerning "tfn horn" dditor$ and re | porterS, a few of whom, if the trutE must %be told, find by Some h,scruta
 ble way the means of livelihood upor
 certain New Mexico ~papeES,-SilNel
 City Enterprise. nr .g;.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Perfect Y.iSt.

The following is 2 list of rperfcet scholars at the. public school, for the week ending March 18th, 1886. p
 First Grada-Jesse Lowery,, Sidney Williams, Jes C. Mclean, Minnie HilL Maggie Hill, 'cor,t Goodrich, Maggie Mccormick, Allie Howe, Allie SlaQgh- ter, Julia Street, Sophie Jones, James Herrick j '-7I'
 Second Grade-Ralph Brown. Tillie Callahan, Walter Grist, Angelica Plath, Otis Paddock, Tonkin Williams
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
EorcsbYterian SocEa1.

Last evening the ladies of t+e Presbyterian Caufch gave social to the Rev. MT. Davis. The social passed off very pleasantly, ,.and-among the events worthy of note were the duets by Mrs. Frank-C. Prescott and Mrs. Theo. F. White, but the crovn- ing event of the evening was the re citation of Mrs. Frank F. Austin. Although. almost, J stranger to our people, Mrs. Austin, since her resi- denc3 in Tombstone, has proved her self to be frst-class elocutionist, whom every man, woman and child should be proud of. Owing to lack of space we refrain from giving the programmee insfull. m -..~s4-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
BOYcOtf Pork.

The pork butchers, who for long time have submitted to the shameful tyranny of Chinese merchants, have decided to shake off the yoke, and a meeting has been called by the Ger man Butchers Society to take steps for the emancipation of white butch CTS. The proposition is to withhold from the Chinese the white butchers trade, without which they could not exist. At present the Chinese pork ring can dictate any terms to white pork butchers. Not long ago its power was shown, when 1t fined d But, her town man $500 for striking q China- man, another $i00 because a white emROye whipped a Chinese helper. These fines thG,wlIite men had to pay ori.ruin would have followed. The German butchers propose to boycott the dealers who buy pork from the ring, thereby turning the tables on that body of monopolists.-San Fran Francisco Daily Report
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned
 gainst purchasing or negotiating 2 promissory note drawn on the 24th day of February, 1886, in favor of Charles Sims, as the conditions of the. note are null and void, and payment is stopped. A. H. STURTEvANT. Tombstone, March 15, 1886. 3-15 Tod