davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
Vrnnor san Podro Esound.up,

Commencing at Cochise Stronghold, DrI- goon mountains, October 5th, 1886, from there to Whetstone and San Pedro Ranch on San Pedro River, above Benson, up the river to Sonora line, across to Terranata, thence around south end Huachuca mouE- taEs to BarbacoIAari, down Barbacomari le mouth of valley Mir. James Vaugn will act throughout as cartaln of ssid rodero.
 s' '. HERRERA,
 g g tf Src'y T. s G. A.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

Quite a number ol ranchcrs arrived in this city to-day. They came in to hear Col. C. c. Bean speak, and to renew old acquaintanceship with him.
 For the choicest Of canned goods, etc, go to Wallcotrs. If
 The finest family flour, at Wall cott's, on Fifth street. u
 We expect rush fer cur dress goods, bargain counter. Palace. If
 Coats white spool cotton, all sizes just received by express at Baggs. If
 Diamond-toed Shaker socks, b cents per pair, at Bags. l3-tf
 If YOU want the finest kind of cor dialt, syrups, whi,kies, cbampagnes, etc, go to L. B. Van Burt's, 505 Allen street. Tine trade sup pied pied -------
 The Maison D0ree will receive this evening the first shell oysters of the season, and keep them constantly on hand. Call and ;ry a plate ot them. 9-oOtf
 s. c. Bagg, having secured the services of Butcher Gres, formerly connected with the house of Schoen- field < Heyman as u2holsterer, is pre- pared to do all kinds of work in that line al reasonable figures. 13-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

Tl:e Cottage Lodeing House situa- ted on Fifth street between Fremont and Stafford, next door ro J"srpii Hoetile1s, conducted by Mrs. Mary DeHaan, has just been th"rou2 h. ly cleaned and elegantly rtturn- ished, in every loom. u,t and ccll baths connected with the house. Rooms en suite or single. Cun:mvr- cial trat, ltrs would do well to stop at this house. Mas. MARY DEHAAS.
 I0-I3-3'n. lIul.ttICss.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
Declaration of Sole rradershIp
THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, a. (OUNTT NF CUCHlSE. SS

THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ga
 CoUNTT "F COCHlsE. To whom II Ipav curcrrn:
 Know yc ti'ut on th" 29. .h day of Septem- Der, A. D. lsSF .,irS. Louise Norris, Rlfe of E. J Morris paF" thr following declaration or th, Pu' rose or carrying 0n ahG tIansact- IDg Uus!ntss under my own naIne as sole trader, lo-wiL: That 1 intend To carry Oil ;n my own nane and for my own use and beH. eft lLu business UI wholesale ahd re. tall butcher III meats in alI of its branches d, usually carried on by other peTsons m the Territory Ul ArIZOna, whcre 1 an now residing. That my citlZenship is in tka County of COchIse and T,rrItory of Arizona, and ill said county l nleHd tU carry on the business aforesaid. In witness whereof 1 hcremto subscribe my name, the day and Gale above written.
 MRS. LOUISE NORRIS. Territory of ArIzUna, County of Co., elise, s.s.
 on this a9th day of September, 4. D tSS6, personally appeared bclOts me, Will <. Nash. d notary public. in a:d for the euun- ty ol C"c.isr, Louise NorrIs, known to nis tU be the person described, and who made the foregoing declaration Uf her Intentioa to carry On tLe Gu~ineSs as therein stated, who acknowledged tU me that she executed the same IT, ely and voluntarily, and for She usLs and purposes therein mentioned. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official 'eal, the 0ay ard ear ln thIs certificate first written. SEAL WILL A. NASH,
 Notary Fubhc.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
NoGico Go Cr, slIsors.

ESTATE CT DEUZEL WEBB. DECEASED. 1hc cre,'i;o.S uf and all persons having claims against lhe Sad named cs'a.c arc Eert by uutilicj tu eyIibil their claims Ni,h the ueceG>ury Iouchcre to me, within iaqI months after first publication of 1hI nOrur at IEe store Ji IIrIr,ia &- Mcclure, in tie ely of TumGst1uc, Cuchise couuiI. Terri tory of Arizona. or line same wiil hr ioreyer hairld ERNEST 0. MCCLURE,
 AImnISt. alDr. Tombstone September l>t., lSS6
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
s@5.0G Reward.

I will pay the above reward for in f. crmation that will lead to the arrest of the hend or fends who poisoned my dog. |. $. BARNES.
 Fifth street News Depo!.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
Sevcra. of our French and Ita'ian
General Manager.

Severe! of our French and Ita ian citizens Inject to the re ort that is b=ing circulated hy srv,ral p:rsors i this city to tie Etct that thy can be controlled by any man or set of men They state that they are r~puolicans and wi Il " x and vote for the R . publican ticket on electi n day and don't ycu forgetlt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

To LEr-!iuG.c cf three rooms, with fine garden fruit trees and grape vines hearing, will, be let reasonable to a refniantnt tenant. Address N F., ihis'cliiec. u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
AF "n ~ U [ -NSa

Il ALL WHOM IT MAI CONCERN:
 Whcrcds my former rart"rr Fritz Ger harlt has mysteriorsly disappeared from his place of husinc~S :n B;sbec, Cochise County, \. I a'i per sons are hereby noti- fed that I viii nct be responsi6.e ior aiy debts which he lAAy contract.
 HENRY DGBlcEEE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
}'sbcc, AaEHst 4lh. 'i>,6.

FoR SALE-The fixtures ard trade c! ihe Eclipse Bakery; also the Bakery ;o let. Apliy to J. T. Nash, on the premises. II
 Suits well and thoroughly cl'anej for $I.5O by Harris tn" tailrf. Boihin's block $ l!:f.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
For Delegate to Congress CURTIS c, BEAN.

For Delegate to Congress CURTIS c, BEAN. For Superintendent ef Public Instruction THOMAS CORDIS' HFor Joint COunciman.-Southsrn Districtss B. z. GOTHAM. Fer Territorial Council, ". A. LAKEWOOD. For Members nf Assembly, ". S. FLEMING,
 "A. NASH, A. C. RICHARDS, FRANK FRAME, - CHAs. N. THOMAS For County Judge, E. ". MORRISON.
 For Sheriff,
 RR: s. HATCH For District Attorney. W. H. STILWEJL. For County Treasurer A. J. RITTER, For County Recorder. E.F. BRADLEY. Fer County Assessor, E.G. NORTON.
 Fer County Clerk, ALLEN, WALKER. FOI JoronorisnI Public Administrator, CAB. TARBELL. For County Surveyor,
 HIS. HOWE.
 For Supervisors, KRAMER g. BROWN,
 T.C. BAIN. TOWNSHIP TICKET. ,u..t... of .A. s..e. R}9!S 5. sSeERE@: 5. FRSdoS
 J.. [. DEAN. Vsr con.taDlss FRESk FRsSl J "fSAR; 6GbSE. CITY TICKET,
 For Mayer, CHAS. N. THOMAS. For Copncilneu. First Ward. ...- A. ASH MAN Secondly ard GOODWIN Third Ware.,,...,..,.., ...- q. R. WATT Fourth Ward ..,,....... ..d. E. BUTLER For City Recorder.
 1. NJ. ISAACS. For City License Tax Collector. G. W. CHAPMAN. For City Treasurer. J. L. MELLGREN For City attorney.
 c. ". SWAIN. For Chief of P lIce
 G. W. OAKS
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
spgkTcn Io.52e.

- Ali uel sens are hereby noIfcd that my ;vitc, Louisa DsI.uti, haNnE iCij Elv he'd and bna'l vitac,,t causc CT irvv"cati"i, there ..,., v..i l.ut he rc~pn' sjLlr for ia3r pdy ..rt Gril,s @. her cuLlrarti'ir lr..:n a,ii a!,cr ;hi- date. JOHN bIiIO |.
 DisGye, Sc!I !5. :s
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
Sample Bottle Free,

VII bc ent to any .nt applying by letter, ,titiuc sym ptoms sex and uge. strict se- erecy in regal to all business traus actions
 DR. 3iINTIE'S BRAIN CURE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

Dr. Nintic's Kidney Remedy, NsPHRETI- JuM cures all kinds of kijney and Diaddcr complaints, SCunorrh6a, iecuvorrhieA, giect. For sale by a.I drUGg!stN; Si bottle, six bttli.S TJ.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
Look Out.

And don't you forget it, that Wolrott & Messick have the finest toilet soaps for sale that hus ever been offered b the Peonlc O. this city. 6-22n
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

THE TOMBSTONE acknowledges the receipt of an abundance of refresh- menls from Mr. II. Schmeiding, tht DropTistor q tbe Gem saloon. SPSSytiP / 2 .y
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

All my goods are paid for and as 1 want money and want it bad l vii, make $50 sui!s for $S5. Harris the tailor. 6l3tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
Ehe Great English Remedy

q, Is q never failing =, cure for nervous de-
 I '. bilitY, exhausted vi .t.;T t- &;a MNtality, seminal weak ,i;-T +Eis- .sS.Ss < q ress, 2. crWatOrlhca, A't!e ..str+s lost ma7 hood, ,ImpD- 7 ...sIG e! .:f III tcnc;, paralysis, and sfzcc 'F- .; = z y;s rrnslaturI h"ca, and 4As 4A 1Sl :t-1E.Fv:- f1Fv ali the terrible effect, '.S K. of self abuse, youth
 Fs; 9> ! .+ .;.: ..5>y,: fOlies and cIrc>ses III mature yearS-Such IS lnes UI ElenI"ry, iassi;ude nocturnal eni> i1a, aycrsioe lo sucicLy, diinness of vis5iOi., noises ln@the head, "cXccss in OrinkHS injOXIrajm@. Ii- UuoIs." the vial fluid ;l>Slng GnObscTvcd in the Irinc. and many other d;scases that iC.lG to insHaily and death
 Dr. Minute, who IS rcgti2r physician E:dduatc ui the University Uf Pcnnsyvdri.' viii uyrca. to forfeit five hundred dollars lO . q case O. this kind that the Vital hcstaraliv (Jidcr his speciai devise and treaImcmU viii uut cure, ur for anything impure or inJur- ious found iu it. ij:. MiEtie treats all private diseases successfully without mer- cyry. Consultation free Thorough exam nation and uDvice, in"lud. lg analysis Of urinc, s. Fri C Of Vital Restorative $l.50 q 5o.tlc or fear times the quantity jor 8; ; Fl, !u any ud; IeSs upon receipt oG price, Or C. Q. D secured from observation and in pri- .aSe Eal.c, ii desired, by DR. MIN HE, II Kea:ny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 send .or Us Of questions and pamphlet.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

Mark .Smith-'Come, now, MT. Granger, I want you to do what you can to help me to represent your Ter ritory in Congress this winter" Farmsr-"Wcli, I dunno, Col. Beans been there for two years Or so, and'' done first rate so far as l can dis kiver." S;nith-"Yes, Mc. Bean is aD able man, very able man; but y, u don't want to keep one man T office for ever. Why, it is just the same in public office as it is in farming. You believe in rotation in planting, don't youH" Farmer-"Yas; but then don't you know I ain't going to plant last last years perlater field with skunk cabbage this year, just for the sake Of rotation. Dye ketch my idte, Ar Smith" It ia to be pres lmed that Smith did. AL any rate he did pct stop to argue the matter further.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

TEGE-Lady agents actually clear " go daily with my wonderful entirely new patent ruELer undrrgarnent fer ie- maI,s. 4 minister's vie sold !3 first hOuc.
 MADAM ". I. LITTLE.
 Bx 443, Chicago. III.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
Rates Oc Fare.

The following is the rate charged from Fairbank 10 the different places named in the schedule:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
TCZEJyA TWENTY YEARS
ErsT FOn ANYTHING.

Having used your CUTIcUrA REMEDIES f'r eiSeen months for Tcttcr, and finally erred it,I recommend i. beyoad any remedies have eyer used for ett2-, Burns, Cs, etc. In 51ct Il 's thS ,,csl T. a.c5ic!nc have ever tIlcd Tor aay hing '-'' R. g. 'HcEToN
 MYRTLE, Mas.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

A splendid line of mems California underclotles, at Bags. 13-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
c. W. OAKS

DAME rumor hath 1t that Marcus Anrelius Smith is going to Washing ton, and twill have an office in the White House." He will probably be dong 10 Cleveland's "kitch-n cabinet"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

Drcss-goods at yards for $1.O0, splendid value. "Palace," Filth street. ZItt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
sCEo-CLoue eoREs.

rbnI T doze- 5af sorcs rpor rcy body, G-:d trtrd aT remedies coc. h=.r Of, aad at las1 tried ycIs CCItcU2A ItEnCDlEs aud they have eGrea , ItS.
 JNO. GASAiLL. u-.rnN TLAyr:r CoIrNrE. Es..zN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

Every species oi Itch;@-, E,@!r, I,.nplJ, S.ro.qq ious, iaIeIited aca Contagious Hunors, " u TCss o+ Ta;r c,,r,i by CUIICuEA &EsoI. VENT t-e rev, 2!antl Prri-ier internally, and CUTGcUEA era Cu7ICJTI.A eoAr She Gr'st Sk.a C1res eEterl''.'.:
 eold everywhere. fr.2c, cuTi'URA' io cen'=' goAP. c5 cents; RCsoLyrNT, 5i-
 Potter Druc a-.I CI,e-uical Co, 7estcZa-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
D:ssoiit ,n of Partnership.

To whom it may conccrA The firm Of Bsrruw dg gg has tEis Gay dIss0lyed by Ia utua' (, ns..nt :. NJ. Barrow retiring lrnm sGIG firm. All Iills against said firm will Lc aid Ly $. c. B.gg. $. (. BAGG,
 $. NJ. BARRON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
OFFICIAL PAPER
 Cochise County.
Regular Republican Ticket

Election Tuesday. New. 9, Iss6.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
5uara and Rnn1us.
FURNISHED ROOMS.


- A SUITE of handsomely furnished rooms
I'll suitable for a music teacher, Half the rent
IL could be paid by music lessons. Inquire at
myI7tf THIS OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
stTHE LADY OF THE CAsTLE.v
The Gorgeous Luxury and Regal
Splendor Enjoyed by Adelina Eatti
i'm Her WeIch Homee

The Gorgeous Luxury and Regal
Splendor enjoyed by Adelina Eattl
in Her WeIch Homee
tEropl the San Francisco CALL
The telegraph has already announced the
marriage of la diva Adelina with the tenor
Ernesto Nicolini. Invitations to the cere-
mony were received by several parties in this
city, and among others by Paride Canessa,
who sends to the Call the annexed descrip-
ton of the prima donna's magnificent resi-
dence. He visited tha place during former
tour of Europe,
About one hundred miles from London, in
Wales, in picturesque chain of mountains,
is situated the majestic and beautiful castle
of Crag- yNos, in the style Of the fifteenth
century.
In this Eden are often met men and wo-
men of high birth and profound learning,
for hospitality which can be extended to ff-
teen persons at the same time is exercised to-
ward all with iberality and supreme delica-
cy. Numerous hot houses offer fruits and
flowers of every kind, while the stables are
provided with superb horses, which the diva
handles with the skill of an Amazon. Nor
are carriages of every description wanted,
one of which always stands waiting the guest
| at the station of Crag-y-Nos. The Kennels
contain twenty packs of hounds and in the
| poultry yard are pheasants and every kind OF
fowl. In the kitchens, kept with extreme
neatness and order, the most appetizing vi.
| ands are prepared By ski1lful cooks, and the
cellars furnish the most exquisite wines and
| LIQUORS in the world The castle is built en-
tirelY of stone.
| But who can give an adequate idea of the
| grandeur and beauty to be found within
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
Court u esea.

James Lane, who is already in Jail serving
sentence for theft of jewelry from Engela
iewelry store in State street. was brought
down from Jail yesterday morning to testify in
the City court in the case of William Ehrler,
who was charged with receiving stolen goods
from Lane. Ehrler has against him in
the Superior court for the theft of jewelry
from Engel. Lane testified that on June %
while he was in the lookup at POLICE heads
quarters he had searetsa in his shoe dia-
rnond stud worth $73. Ehrler was also in
the lookup at the time Lane said he gave
the diamond to Ehrler unkpowa to anybody
and requested him to raise money on it.
Erhler took it. Lane did not see him or the
diamond after that. Ehrler refused to make
any statement Probable cause was found
and he was hound over to the Superior
court, the bonds being fixed at $3.50.
Judgment for the defendant has been Civ
en- by Judge Studley in the Court of Com
mon Pleas in the case of the executor of the
estate of Willis 1. Goodsell of this city, VS..
Patrick Whalen, of Wallingford. The suit
involved a boundary line.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
FOR RENT,

d. THE firstclass brick dwelling house No 10Y
MV;:il York street, containing IL rooms all mod
Mas.H- conveniences; furnace, range, marble
room etc Possession can be had July l. Inquire
at BEERS PHOTO PARLORS,
les If 762 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Crimfna Side-Judg
&fnddorh


Stoddard.
This court resumed yesterday morning at
ten o'clock, when Mr.. Pigott made the clos
ing argument in the case of Bernard Lynch,
charged with murder in the second degree in
the killing of Daniel Malloy in this city on
December last. Mr.. Doolittle closed for
the State and the case was then given to the
jury by Judge Stoddard. They went out
1850 and returned about 2:15 p. N. with a
verdict of manslaughter. Lynchs sentence
was deferred.
James Scott, the former confidential agent
of Wilson Waddingham of West Haven, was
brought down from Jail, and on pleading
guilty to the charge of enbezzlement, was
sentenced to one year in Jail.
Moses Groves, charged with obstructing a
Webster street sidewalk, and John Lopez,
with cutting and carrying away trees in this
city, had their cases nolled. The case
against Frank E. Donnelly for breach of the
peace was nolled on payment of eight dol
lars
Francis Lilly, of this city, pleaded guilty
to the charge of incest and was sent to Jail
for one year.
The case of William Tyler. of Meriden +,
charged with attempt at rape upon a
young girl named Hattie Knowlton, of that
city, was on trial in the afternoon. The evil
dence, the principal part of which was unfit
for publication, was concluded in the after
noon. The arguments will be made this
morning by Mr.. Doolittle for the State and
Mr.. Strouse for the accused.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
Hard work for the Twenty-third.

nara " Ofk 1OF the
NEWPORT, July This has been busy
dey for the Twenty third giment and both
officers and men feel tonight that their week
is giving them anything but rest. After the
usual routine of company work this morning
carriages and omnibusses were brought into
Feauisition and circuit of the island was
made. At Bio p. M. the troops were re-
ceived by Adjutant General Dyer of the State.
It was attended by hundreds of citizens both
ladies and gentlemen and many invited guests.
At $50 this evening Company of the
Brooklyn command, Captain Lander, began
an exhibition drill at Music Hall. The exhi-
bition was most excellent. Following this
the other companies gave mock drill on the
camp parade grounds, which was Witnessed
by q host Of citizens: 1T $50 to-naorrow
play match game of base ball with the Bea-
cons, local nine.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
Ltehtnlng Strikes a MAN.

DENVER, July 7.-George S. Edwards was
struck by lightning Sunday while crossing
Iron Hill. Though severely injured he re-
covered consciousness and will probably re-
cover. The lightning struck him on the left
cheek, knocking out some teeth; passed
across his breast, thence downward, coming
out of the left foot. Edwards clothing was
torn to shreds and both boots were knocked
off. The ground where he stood was torn
up. The course of the lightning over his
body is marked by red streak. The worst
injury is to his lung, the shock causing a
hemorrhage. His body was covered with
blisters and burns This is said to be the
first known instance of person being struck
by lightning at the altitude of 10000 feet
above the sea- .
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
Paw9on Park,
IunlaN ..rnH D0AMEnRn p0INT

al M The popular three deck excursion
vEzaaEssssfsaSb boat jung, capacity 1,a0Q will ocm-
nenoe running regularly to the above places on
Monday, June II, 1886
LEAVE New HAVEN. Belle Dock, 9:45 a. m, p. m.
LEAVE PAwsoN PARK, IL m. and $50 p. M
Fare for tin e Excursion, so Cents
including horse car tickets on +. Fl, and W. R. R..
to be had of the conductors on the cars.
Pawson Park is beautifully located on Long ISL
and Sound about one hour'ssail from New Haven
The attractions dancing pavilion swings, fly
ing horses, boating, bathing, etc. There are
al grounds free to all excursion parties Liberal
rates to Sunday Schools societies etc For further
Information apply or address T. z. BALDWIN
Agent, Room No. Z, Yale Bank Building, New Ha.
ven, Conn, 1el6 tseIQ
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
Death of a southern Poet.

MACON, Ga, July Paul Hamilton
Hayne, the poet, died about s o'clock this
evening at his home at Copse Hill. He had
been suffering from the effects of paralytio
stroke. The news of his death was received
here with every evidence Of grief among the
people,
Mr. Hayne was born at Charleston, s. G.,
January /, 1881. He was son of Lieuten,
ant Hayne of the navy and nephew OF
Robert Y. Hayne, Governor of South Caro-
lima and United States Senator from that
State. The family has been prolific of men
whom the southern people have delighted tc
honor and none of them has held higher
place in their esteem than the genial and
patriotic poet. Mr.. Hayne besides his poems
was a frequent contributor of prose to the
magazines of the day and had been the edi.
tor of the Southern Literary Messenger, Rus
sells Magazines and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Deming.

July William Ehrler, theft from Ed
ward Engel, bound over to the Superior
court under $3.50 bonds; Owen J. Comiskey,
breach of the peace against Frank
Doherty; Frank Doherty, drunk and
breach of the peace, and Thomas Lynch,
breach of the peace judgment suspended;
Charles A. Anderson, fornieation, 81 fine,
$500 costs; jeremiah Stevens, ST., breach
of the peace against Luke Corcoran, to July
s; John Malloy, playing ball on the street,
judgment suspended; William Kretz and
Milton Kretz, breach of the peace against
Analie Krahl, 81 fine, 81 .13 costs; Patrick
d. Fogarty, breach of the peace against
Mrs. Fogarty, judgment suspended; Mich
ael Mahoney, breach of the peace
against Edward Robinson, to July s;
Robert Kennedy, John Bergin and Martin
Daley, breach of the peace against Edward
Robinson, to July s; Catherine Healey, breach
of the peace against Patrick Kealey, 80 days
in Jail, and drunk, s61S costs, so days in
jail; Eugene Boyle, breach of the peace
against Thomas Brocken to July 10; John
Hope, neglect of wife, judgment suspended
Benjamin F. Glidden, libel, to July II,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

None of the talesmen examined in the an
archist trial at Chicago yesterday proved ac-
ceptable and the jury still lacks five of the
requisite number.
A fire in the Free university at Brussels
yesterday destroyed the great hall and the
whole of the right wing. A portion of the
library WAS saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
A Great Foundry shuts Down.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July THE foundry
of the Lynn iron works, the most extensive
here, is shut down on account of a moulders'
strike for over time. For several months
the Lynn works have been SO crowded with
orders that they have had frequently to work
the moulders at night. Lately the men have
been wanting pay for occasional over time
which is unavoidable and the management
refused hence the strike
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
miscellaneous.
GHAPRfS
LOST.
N INFANTS CAP. The finder will obi2e b,
N leaving it at 81 ELM STREET.

a CTIILD.s PET KITTEN; color black; white
N spot on breast; collar and string of bells
about the neck. a suitable reward will be paid for
its return to ~ ELM STREET.
1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
A CITY Left I'm Darkness,

WORCESTER, July 7.-owing to some mis-
chance at the gas works tonight all the gas
was cut off from the city and the lights in
the hotels suddenly went out. The guests
who had retired had to be awakened and
cautioned to turn off any jets that had been
left turned on
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

49, TWO furnished rooms, with privilege Of
@::il bathroom. centrally located.
@iieG Apply at 169 ST. JOHN STREET.
Pleasant Rooms, with Board,
o. Suitable for gentleman and wife. Also
Rl::; Rooms for single gentlemen. All pleasantly
MAii..N- situated. Also table board. Call at
Iny29 If $50 CHAPEL STREET.
FOR RENT,
49, NICELY furnished rooms College, be-
kM::;| tween Chapel and George Streets terms rea-
LII. sonabe. Address
my!4tf P. o. BOX 413.
Board and Rooms.
d. LADIES and gentlemen in want of fur
E::;I nished rooms and board with home comforts.
AasssA also tablo board, call at
myl3tf 216 ORANGE STREET.