davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
TOULON, TENN.
A Sandsy.SchoOi Convention 10 Bc
Held ON the 3O,h IustaaG.
looRRrsposDExoE OF THE APrRAL.l

lCoRRRsPoSDENcE OF THE APPEAL.
TOULoN, Tenn, May 4--BuH slo
guats that appeared last Wednesday,
as repcr cd to the APPEAL, are pie wing
havoc among stock. Your correspond
tnt haj heard from many sections
around in this portion Of Haywood
county, and the death among stock ia
alarming. L. G. AndeIs DD, living Just
10 LludeTdale county, three miller, lost
two horses the first day; Joe Hubbard,
near neighbor, two; Ben Anderson,
colored, one; ltaAc Oldham, one (;
Fiauk Wiho1. one-sll near neigh
DO g. Mrs. Htlsn Bind lost three
mulee on her farm, one mile from this
iltce. Widow Ed Wllliamp, two;
VIM. Winters, COlGred, ona; Judge II.
Z Jones, four; Robert Pickett, living
near Durhamvile, seven. There ave
many others who have lost stock
whose names | can't recall. The dan.
ger is gtest, and stock is in demand
aud wal have TO be imported. The
gnSti coming so late and 80 suddenly
ia one reason Why the !, SIS 10 20 heavy.
Many people did not realize that the
enals were here. All those who were
prompt about using the light kind of
preventive did not 'o3e stock. Stock
that were in poCr der died in many
more cases.
Cotton will ell be planted by the
l0h, if the weather Temsins good.
The has been no rain for ten days,
and the ground is in good cordtl, IL
for ploNilg, The gnats are a draw
back to some ext3nt to farming opera
tions, but nearly every farmer is
going ahead aud do not stop for them
Corn will be worked out this week
and next. That planted in March is a
poor stand in many field. S)me farm
eTs are plowing it up.
A large crowd heard the Rev Joseph
Rhea preach at the Cumberland Pres
byterian church, q few miles above
here, Sunday. John Holccm's funeral
was preached.
There will be a Sunday. School Cou-
qention at Nut Bush church, two miles
and half distant, May 30th. Dinner
will be served on the ground Satur-
dBy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

/ did not know that the Attornev.C;e ;en-
eral had been absent when the appli-
cation for the Memphis suit had been
made.
Witness replied that he had, but no
Acknowledgement should have been
away and allowed such a thing u be
done.
Suppose he did not know that the
application was to be made" suggest
ed Mr.. Oates
"He ought to have known that there
was a mighty sharp set Of fellows
around" respon ded the witness The
Attorney General should not have
allowed il; he should have resigned
rather than have had anything to do
with it." The case seems to be en-
tirely similar TO She old Credit Mo-
bilieT; when members of Congress
took stock in an establishment on
which they were going to vote and
whose interests they were going to
promote"
Mr.. Oates You said that the Pres
ident should have had more sense
than 10 permit suit TO be brought.
Your belief, / think, was very high
in the gentlenans (the President'si
abilities before the election.
Witness-I thought very highly Of
his abilities in some respects think
he was very bad Democrat, and ]
tried very hard to beat him. ! came
mighty near doing it, too. lie had
tight sQEeeza, a plurality of only 1000
votes IN New York, and Burchard
cid that Laughter The Demo-
cratic party would be a great deal bet
ter OH to-day, in my Judgment, ii he
had been defeated.
Mr.. Milarl If Mr. Garland had
found on his return that they had
taken advantage OF his absence TO in
stitutc a suit, should he not have dis
continued the suit or LETT the depart
ment2
"That is what think, replied Mr..
Dana.
Mr.. AIillaJl--Hc should have dis
continued it
Mr. pana He should have smashcd
it,
Adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
JACKSON, TENN.
Judges Jackson ana Hammond
Holding SOurt Separately
Sudden Death.
IsPEoIAL TO TEE ApPEAL.l

JACKSON, tenn, May 4.-Mr.
Ezekiel Case, for the past forty years
a citizen of this county, died at his
home, in the Eight District, to-day, in
the seventy-seventh year of his age.
Mr.. u. N. Wright, trustee Of Madi.
son county, is seriously i |, and there
is bot little hope of his recovery.
Judges Jackson and Hamilton are
now holding Federal Court separately
and disposing of bu mess with a vim.
Judge Jackson is trying the law and
equity cases, and Judge Hammond is
hearing criminal cases.
The case of A. A. McAlexander VS..
the Illinois Central railroad for $685.
900 for killing John McAlexander at
Fulton, KY, on the goth of October,
1884, was tried before Judge Jackson
to-day, and Notwithstanding the
the charge of the Judge the jury
brought in a verdict for $1,000 for
plaintiff, which verdict was imme.
diately set aside by Judge JACKSON,
who reprimanded the jury for non
observance OF his charge
The grand jury was discharged to-
day after having presented about 12J
indictments.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
Charleston vs.. Nashville.
ESPECIAL TO rHE APPEAL. !

CHARLESTON, 8. O, May 4.-Charlee-
ton and Nashville bad a slugRiT z
mach here to-day, and for the three
hours that the game lasted knocked
the ball in every direction over the
field until its cover was nearly
pounded of. The pitchers on both
sides ers knocked out of the box,
and rups and errors piled up in rapid
succession. The game wae, In reality, o
,ontest betwetn n the batierg OF he two
'eamS, and Charleston won by hitting
it Iucky. Nashville put up the pony
battery, BryDau and Earls, but the
locals found the formers delivery
from the start, and pounded him so
badly that he was displaced in the
sixth inning by O'Bren, first base
man, who Iroved still lefs effective.
Clarke and Parker held the points
for Charleston. Tho former was not
lated effectively It'll the fifth inning,
when he WAS called to the tune of five
runs. In order t. save game Gardner
had to be su situted in box. The
features of the game were the bBd
playing on both sides, and the disor-
detly conduct OF some Cf the crowd
hootiug aud jeering McQnsde, the
umpire. In the sixth inning Bry nan,
who had retired from box TO center
field, had finger broken i'm catching
a fly ball. This is q great loss to
Nashville, as Brynan was considered
the mot promising young pitcher in
the South. He will not be able 20
pitch any more this season, and potsi-
bly, never again, because OF the fnge-
broken being the one with which the
ball is controlled. Score by innings:
Charleston .......2 3 0 04O3 ! 4--10
Nashville ........0 0 005 04 5-14
Summary: Earned lunS-Cbarles-
ton, 6; Nashville, s. Pa his
Charleston, 10; Nashville. IS. Two
base hits ts-Charlrston 6; Nashville, 6
Three-ba,e e hit-Nsshvile, !. Total
b7se hits-Charlcston, 81; Nashville,
%. Left on hases- Cha lai ton, @;
Nasty lie, 10. Bases az -Cta'lss-
ton, 10; Nashville, 7. SrueS- 7t-By
Clsrk, 2; by Gardner, 2; by Brynan. Z
O'BrieD, 2. Assisls-Cha'les on, l9:
Nashville, 10. First base on balls-0f
Clark, |; Gardner, /: Brynan, 3;
O'Br en-, /. Errors Charleston, 7;
Nashville, 7. Double plays - Nashville,
l. Batter hit--By Clark, /. Wild
pitches Gardner, l; Brynan, /;
O'Bdtn, 4. Passed balls-Paiker. 2,
Earle, 9 Time-Three hours. Um.
plTe-MlQu DO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

New York, Msy4 Sven hu 7dred
thousand dollars in gold was engage d
yesterday for sh ipment to Europe.
New York, May 4.-The total ex.
ports of produce from this port during
the past week were valued at So, 1l6,-
OBJ.
Pittsburg, Pa, May A large
meeting of American citizens was
held to night to express the sympa-
thy Of the community with the Par.
neil Gladstone home-rule movement
for ireland.
Cleveland, o., May 4. Robe
Harding, assistant postmaster of this
city, committed suicide this morning
by shooting himself through the
heart with a revolver. No cause is
assigned for the deed.
Winnipeg, Man., Mav4. AN Iodiau
who has arrived at Wood Moun'a n
from Poplsr Point, says the Yankton,
Sioux and other American indians are
threatening trouble. and have invited
Sitting Bull to join them.
New York, May 4-In the action
recently brought by Henry Bradstreet
against the Bradstrest Company to re-
strain the company from using the
name "Bradstreets" in connection
with its well-known weekly pub.ica-
ton, Judge Van Brunt, in the Su-
preme Court to-day, handed down a
decision dismissing complaint with
costs.
Texarkana, Tex, May AT 4
o'clock this afternoon fire consumed
DR.. V. T lannon's residence and the
adjoining residences of B. w. Apple
baum, Ed. Block, J. f. Mott and
Joseph Marx. Only one house was
savel in the BLOCK. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000; insurance 35, 900.
The block was in the finest residence
portion of the city.
Boston, Mass May About 20O0
tailors kere are on a stri e. Their
employers have organized The Bos-
ton Clothing Manufacturers Associa-
ton The stri ers assert tn { the
ass citation has been trying to get a
rule adopted to prevent strikes by pro-
posals of arbitration, intendingt TO Iro-
long negotiations until the dnll season
sets in and then shut down altogether.
New York, May 4.-The Brooklyn
Sugar Refinery, the Fulton, Have
meyer, and Elders, Noeeler, Sweck &
Co. were all running to-day with
about half the usual force OF men.
Mo of the men whom they have
taken on were those who were en-
gagged in the strike. The firm have
increased wages Is per cent. but will
not recognize the union. When the
men apply indiYiS Wy they are put
to work Te -.eer part of e po-
lice fore oeen withdrawn and no
fur toGble is apprehended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
Scene OF the Trouble.

The oil hsy market, where the
trouble occurred, is on Randolph
street, and is capable OF holding ON
1900 to 10000 men. Touching the
tqune at one cornt r is Halstes d street,
he outlet to the lumber-ysrds, IaGk-
ing-hoHses and t. factori,s such as
McCormick's. In close proximity to
the opposite side of the bay market is
Milwaukee avenue, leading through 9
wide.spr a1ing district densely opu-
lated with Germans aud Poles. Sur.
rounding the tqusrs On every hand
are 20 cent lodging-houses, cheap
saloone, and many OF the 10 rest dives
in the city. 1t was just tie place for
euch q rot to occur,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
Macon, Ie; Chattanooga, a.
laPemAL. To TuB APpuAtl

MACON, GA, May 4.-Chattanooga
met her third d,isat at the hands ol
Macon this afternoon before all
audience. CHI ttar o,ga put Kelly in
the box, McOlun :, catcher. Tho oca Z
folnd little trouble in finding Kelly 4
delivery, and winning easily. Chm.
berlain and Daniels did battery work
for Macon. Chattanooga failed to hit
Chamberlain, getting six s,a'tsriDG
hits. The home team played admir-.
ably, only one error being made dur
ing TIE gone. Peak of Chattanooga
was fined $40 by Umpire Brennan for
disputing q decision. Winners in To-
days combinations got $26 for 81
Macon, IL; Chattanooga, 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
THE MEDICAL MEN.
Meeting Of the American AssOcIa.
lion at St. Louis.

ST. LouIs, Mo, May 4.-The thirty.
seventh snnual convention 0f the
American Medical Association met ia
the great music ha Of the Exposition
building bstween II and II o'clock
this morn ng. A very large number
OF delegates, repretent ng nearly all
Sta es in he Union, including many
Of the most eminent men In the prb-
f'ssiOn, were pressrt May or Frantis
delivered O brief but very cordial al
dress Of welcome, alter which the pro-
CANINE Of the sts lion was announced, !,
and ltt'ers from prominent men read.
TIE president thea read his annual
address.
The American Medical Editors AS
sociati1n, VINO Lr3 here IN cor meet on
with the American Medical A.s)cia-
tloD, held their annual NEE ny aad
slscr d the following officers lof the
eaeuiog year: President, Dr. John V.
SroeH aker, Philadelphia; vics-presi-
dent, DR.. Dudley s. Reynolds; secre-
tary, Dr.. William T. Porter, s.. Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
RnsebnII az somervIIIe
To tho Editors of the Appeal:

40 INV AuiAVIs Va eho hlpoAs
LAGRANGE, TENN, May A large
crowd was present at the Somerville
grounds 10 witness q magnificent and
clc sely played game Fl baseball be.
tween Somerville and Lagrange last
Thursday. Our amateur players left
home iu fine rpirits, and returned to
the qualification OF their many friends
sill in the lead. still holding the
championships. Notwithstanding the
pntialitv of ihe umpire, our boys took
he lead aud defeated Somervilie
Score, 10 to 2. The Lagrange team are
waiting impstiently for q ChalleI ga
from the Somervillj nine soon, 10 be
played under a disinterested uu pre-
ana we assure them they need not en-
teTt3in any fears when they come, for
they shall receive all Courtesies due
gentlemen and a ball aud bat when
they take the chem Oionship.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
Baseball SO'es.

BROOKLYN, 3; AthlstiCs, l..
CNorNEATr, 5; Louisville, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, IL; New York, 4.
BALTIMoBE, 10; Metropolit4Ds, 8.
ST. LOUIS BRowNs, IA; Piitsburg, Z.
ST. LOUIS defeated Chicago yester.
day in an exciting eleven inning con
test. Boyle pitched and Myers caught
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

IIme UI ga ne, / h0ur, 90 miDutea.
Runs oaruod--Memphid, 2. Total
base hits-Augus a, 6; Memphis, 10.
Suuck out by Weidell, 8, by Black,
8. Two base hits-Augusta, 9.
Left on basoy-AuguAtl, 8; Memphis,
3 Passed talS--By Memphis. 2
Wild pitches Memphis, /. Flee
caught-Augus.a, 5; Memphis, l..
Fouls caugnt-Augusta, |; Memphis,
3. Umpire, Burns.
Note.-The name Merritt above
given as the name Of Memphis short
ct up yest' rday is probably intended
ior Sneed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
BLACK ClN FITCH.
WHEN HE FEELS LIkE THIS
WORK YESTERDAY.
The Augusta SIUsgers Held Down
TO FOur Hlts-tiames Played
Elsewhere.
lsPROiAL 70 TBA APPEAL.l

AUGUSTA, GA, May 4.-Memphis
turned the tables to-day, aud retired
the home boys by score of 5 to 2.
Augusta could not his Black, whose
delivery is regular but perplexing.
Both mines played almost perfect
games, only four error being recorded.
OF course the rsult was a surprise
here Bets are maxi C tonight that
Augusta will win msjDrity of games
on the mines tour, and are be ing freely
taken. The FL owing is the score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

No, COOL, II. Din tho Chanoery Court q
Shelby County, Tenn .- henrietta o.
Doughorty vs.. John q. Doughor y.
Happening from bill which Il sworn to in
this cause that the defendant, John q.
Tennessee;
II is therefore ordered. That he mako
his appearance herein, at the courthouse
o. Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn, on or
plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as TO him and set for hearing OK
paTtej and that copy Of this order be pub
weeSs, in The M"mphis Appeal. TSls tth
day Of MAY, 1885. A copy attesti
3. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By j. NJ. Bradley, Deputy o. and M.
4. A. Ryan, Sol. for compl'nt. wed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

second sDd tIird ranks OF the men.
with the eiiectas already stated.
Toe second iTing, which was haar]
about an hourRgo. p,oved to he moth
ing OF consequ'nce. No one was hurt.
THE WOUNDED POLICEMEN.
In the station house where the
wounded policemen are, one POOR fei-
low lies sstrstched on table with ter.
rible bullet wounds in his breast. A
few feet distant q man with tAttert d
cloths and mortal wound In his side
is lying insensible on a cot. Around
the rotm In chairs, with their legs
bandsged up and resting on
supports of different kinds, are
some fifteen OF twenty OF the off.
GERS who were wounded by the bombe.
Not q grcan OF complaint is heard
tom any OF them. Another officer.
who was found lying in doorway
where he had been carried or where
he had dragged mself, has Just been
brougtt in frightiully wounded
There are some twenty of the socia =
lists IN the cells in the basement.
Nearly all Of taem are wounded, and
one OF them, q young fellow Of about
twenty, iE desd.
s3CIALIsTs UNDER ARREST.
The following named socialists, sll
OF whom are wound ID, have Deen
placsd uuder arrest: Joe KGcher,
Emil Lobe, John Uellund, Peter Lay,
john Fr zsr, August Iaka, John Lscb-
ms, R)bsr. Schulz, Frank Wrocb, 3.
Lep'ent aud CHARLES Schumacher.
When he news OF the killing o. Elk
policemen had FesC he'd the First Regi-
meRl wm0rJ, Anson Lebob, q mem
btg Cf Compsny G, was disguised and
acGt TO the fcsne OF the conflict to take
observations. He wa arrested charged
with bel = a soGlslisf, and is ssiH
under arrest.
THE LIST OF CAeU4ITns,
go far as can be learned, f5o,s Nd rs
loEo@s; Ona socialist dead, w5 ~
iGefa dead, felr Ctaer officers who
may oct survive till morniug aud
thirty more police who have wounds,
many Of most serOus character. 10
addition to this, probably hity people,
nearly all members of the pos.al-
ist crowd or citizsus of tue
vicinity, w'rs shot or otherwise
wounGed The compi alton of
dttliled lit is made almost impos-
slla, the coIfIsion and excitement
ia go great, and ths attention Of ofIicers
and populace is 30 taken up VITA the
care OF the il jnred. A great number
OF these were quickly taken to differ
ent hospitals and private houses; so
that 1t may be days before the full ex.
tent OF the horror can be brought to
light.
MAYOR HARRISON
arrived at the station as soon as posi-.
BILE after the bombs had been thrown.
He walked around among the wound
ed officers and spoke encouraging
words to them. 81 was" eaid be, 81
tho meeting for. a while during the
time Parsons was speaking l went
from there TO Desplaines stre, saioo
and learning that there wss no iadica
lion Of trouble l went home to bed. |
hsd hSrdly dore S when head Of the
bomb tkrj wing, and came directly to
the station"
"Wba action will be taken to sub.
due the 8, cia,istic element?" he wSs
asked.
Il c.u's say now. havsR't had
time to think OF sny plan sir CO this
affair. You can say, however, thai
tue entire police force of toe city wall
bs used 10 n aintsin order, and unlaw
ful gatherings at which speeches are
made threatening life and property
will not be permitted"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

"YEARs have not seen and time
shall not see," the people sit down
quietly to suffer pain, when enter
pri can afford such panacea Us
Salvation Oil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
PLAN0Sand ORGANS
Planters Firr and Nnriur Insurance
Company Of Memphis.

MEMPHIS, TENN April "a. 1896.
fINNE annual meeting of The stock ollers
1 ot this company will no held al thelT of
Geo, No. ~ Madison ftrect,'on
Wednesday, May o, 1855,
for tho Election Of Directors to teryo tho en-
suing year. j. II SMITH, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

ANoIhNlOh bONflkLD
has just been seen at the DesDalinss
street s.a,inn and lays, o0nce -ni0g >
nights trouble in the old bay markets:
Alter Parsons had Concluded his
speech Sam Fielding, another noio-
rious socialist, mounted the wagon
and began TO address the crowd. His
addrtsi was of the most inh3mmaiory
description. He called on the men to
arm themselves and 10 assert their
Fights. He fnaily became go violent
hat word was sent to the ststioD,
which was only block distant, and
Inspector Bolfield, at the head of
l-j men, mRched TO the Place
where tie meeting was in progress.
lODfield called upon the crowd TO dis
prse, and Fielding shouted out t. the
nfn iion the wagon, "ro srmsl"
lbe officer again called on them to
dlpsise, when sudde ly from behind
tie wegln, which YVES not fifteen feet
i9m the front rank of the police, two
,blmbs we're thrown in between the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

/ KhA. SCOTT LODGE, No, ESQ, 4
II F.& A.M.-Will meet in stated "a .
communi cation this (WEDNRS-~~
BBAfl evening, May 5lh,at $ o'clock. ~
by order U. =. CAVANA0H, WIN.
Attest: A. s. MYERS, Secretary.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28

duty, and entities them to Oar eternal grati,- tade.
 ! Resolved, That the Society of Arizona ! Pioneers is entitled to the chief credit for , agitaiing the Indian question, until the l government was compelled to arquesce in | Inc universal desire of tho peu..le Of Ar E1na as. expressed through sad socicty, and that cur thanks are hereby extended To the Socirty of Pioneers for tlie energy and per sistencc which las brought peace to our territory.
 i Resolved, That we are in favor oi tle 'p- i roIntmrnt of federal officers from the resi- dents Of the territory; and that we earnestly urge the passage of law by congress which shall permit delegates 60 yuie and have equal power wilh members of congress | from states, and that the :errit rial Clnc-rs shall Q elected ty the people.
 Rrso ved, That tls convention declares its unqualified approval uf tlIe lstc F p,,b- lican administration iu ArZ0Ua, is p:n- gressive and beneficial influence upon 'he advancement 0f the tyriitor5, is rccdum from narrow and partisan aYu=e of power, and the broad and hherai lLd tahci, ty i. upon all matters Of public interest.
 Resolved, That tic Republicans Of Ali zona unrescrved.Y Go dcmn the cours, ptr- sued by Governor Zulick in attac.in- ihe good name al.d credit of the IcrriiUly I'y continued and stuliei misrek krcscu,ailr;,s for partisan purposls.
 We charge him with having siaEdyrcd {. citizens Of Arizona in official prJciamat.ons and with falsely claiming credit fo: results accomplished without hi9 Eelp Or iii. q a. mentality.
 We charge him with an arbitrary aud partisan abuse Of power, i'll hia ef.rts to remove without cause CT autACfity Ui IaT abie pr biic surv:ntS ho a;c faithful to the trusts imposed upon them and who cnrI, mard the respect and confidence O, lLc pecp!e Of this TcIritoly.
 N ( charge the administration o! G werner ZulIck with being nlri UY aI, art.Sun in $ ttiOr,s and lurposcs, tcrGing to prCsttu C pubic oil clale tu party schemes in lhc | organization of partisan @"IId lurIts uadCr he Influence of party maifpulat1.s ,t P, e..t eA pense and without beIchIi l results.
 Resolved, That the ie..uoicans of An Zoua cuaInuud the acLIon uI ti!c apFOIG,cos ui the late EepubhcaI Administration III maintaining Heir rights tD rc!ga!u ju tt!ice uLtiI | C f gal eNpI"atiun of their t.. ms, Ind appIt.ve their s.radILSJ tCally 10 the kciuul.,a,. f,i.:ty .auG l. GIT rc>i>tauvv to The ;.rJ.tiary aLd illegal assumption UI p.wer Jy Govr. nrr Hulict.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28
Notice 10 Creditors,

ESTATE GF BENJ TREBELCOCK, DE- ceased. The crrdituis of, and all pcrsCns having clalms against the saId-naHcd estate, are hereby noliicd to eXhlLit their claims, with the necessary vouchers, to me within four months fer He first publication ol this noti, c, at my office, in .hc city of.ToGIr- stone, County Of Cuchisp, Tertiary of Ari. zona, CT the same will be forever barred. Dated, Tombstone, May 7th.
 W. Ii. JENKINS,
 Adm:uisiratur.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28

Tie only Lottery ever voted on end en dorscI by the peoDic Uf any State.
 1t never scales or pOstpUncs,