davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01
ANOTHET RED HAT.
Americans S New Cardinal In
stalled With. Brilliant Cere-
monies at Baltimore.
who were There, aud How
the GIitteIiug Occasion
was DuI, Observed.
An Attempt ny thc House to
Iine job of Whitc-
washing.
Grimes. Casualties, aud drauL e.
iues-, Developed ONri the
Land ia one pay


ANithl,A.~ sl,uNp tAhplNAt.
BALTIMORE june $780, liAllimor,
became. this mouug thr cardinal cit,
/ - i4r "i'd states nhd Archbishop
Hl''v". wa invested Wilu the scar
~, ",' ie''n ~ '''' HI' 'llr ihhsniliccni
".'' ~ pnlup "t hi'
",N '' '".v '' 'l' ''"F catholic
'"' '"''''N .''' Nvhl' hk'
'.''' '', '','.''"s "H' "I"H,n'd
p''.'' ." '"' ""il.''" "' '"' ~. hHrN
mum u" '".' ''''' 10y N''n'I-U' ~
'''"' o. ~ anu "'' ,''l.. US >h' or I"ul
w. "' ''" '""' ''' """"- OF h'
''"' "''' N'' 10 H''7""' 'l 80 LOUIS,
'"v '"''k"h "' "iS "'E 20 'thl'N.
tH' ',I',u"n' loon 'a'' 100 llr
"I"'' "," '''"''i'N 'l' Nhl'I' n- ap"s
.".'' 't,' kH'o' 90, -n recently uirc'ird
"'' "'' ,'',"T "I '", p'rh''l t"lih.
'" Lung u''''' lut h""I appointed
'"' ''' 'v' u'"""H %. -'It'I- 'nhilE -
nous TO lhr cathedral we're lhrongcd
WIN p'"P'', ''I DO required hrgr
'"'r'o "i ponce q" hr'p the streets
g.'t'. ,.l'', n"' "iu'l was maintained.
pssrc TO- m the ,,'rrb @ II.., tn,. ..,o. 'r|,', .,I
thou-nud- stood boo rr.pr,ttul .il.urr.
with their head. lucuyrr,d Al luU
the -tud,ut- OF st. Charlie. college.
hcHdcd b' guard of honor selected
from the Young CWuoli. Friends
aud the tatholr benevolent societies.
marched uuJ cot saint Alpuuu,u. haIl.
uu saratoga street
They were followed los hundred
and ulty -cmmrmu- ol saint Alpi. e..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01
RnnmhIInnn InrInIA

lAEHlsHrHG, Pa, June 3O Tho
tsriii address adopted by the rrpub.
llcsn convention royiows tho history
Of the tsr,li since 1852 tD show that
the democratic PARTY has tor ,he IR-l
my years .ogislRtHd against the h,s st
inlcrosls Of the American people, 100
the direction of irec-trAdr, 10 tLc
great delrlmcnt Of Ameuunn indus.
try. Reference 10 made Ia the rcprgl
oi tho democratic free trade Aw b.,
the republican congress in 1861, whom
the Morrill, larlii act was passed. nud
for ihc ir-t time in the history "a
the country says the address, "Wc
have had twenty years Of unintcrtupt.
Ell protection TO American labor aud
capitsl Reference ls made tu the at.
tempted lGritl' legislation by the dem
ociat- since ls7C, when they obtained
control OF the house; each of which /,
denounced as dangerous attempts tc
uyfrthrOw great systems which bAl
huilt up the Industries of tho country
Ia closing, attention 10 called 10 the
fact the democrats were still determ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

CHA1rANoooA, Tenn. June 500 O-
Tonight, about 7.3O, Cicero Chandler
a negro living IA the lower end OF the
city. shot his wife twice, one bullet
penetrating the lett lung and mnict.
ing a iatal wound Chandler Wa-
drund. aud, going 10 his homo and
hhdiug his wife away, became en.
ragged aud -worc hc would shoot her
whcH she came. Presently she ar
rived and an alteration cn.urd. dur.
ing which the woman struck HIM
with a stick Chandler then drew
his revolver aud shot her. She turned
10 run and hc lrod two other shot.
one hitting the fleeing woman nni
me other two taking effect leo tho
He-hl part of the thigh 0t Frank Btl.
der. negro who was standing .umo
distance away, iu range ot tbr pistol
Chandler was arrested and wt IuIa,l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

Iorl-SutEk kN. juno au. REASON
~tamprr aud Mrs. Hattie bmLin.
were married last night NJ Ashland.
ky. While the couple wore He.np
congratulated woman named
trAuccs llics rushed inWuIattcmprt
to shoot the groom llc took tHr u...
tol away and she Wa arrested Ia
the meantime the bride h.d tainted.
and the guests Wcrct bHdi, frightened
The Files woman said ~mmprr lHd
promised tu marry her. and -Lr
charges him with killing thnrI,.
Black two Ncaf, ago She claim. fn
have washed the murderer blood,
shirt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

W-sW>oio>. % G.. june 30 - The
collector OF customs at rorpu,
/ Christi Tex, has made "a report To- the
/ trca-ur, department 300 regard TO the
/ practice ,uduiEvd iu hy importers u
That IiNri.toi importing sleep with
. thc Woo. Just prior to or during the
shcnuug season By This method the
Importers either obtain the wool
without pp, mcut of amy duty ~ u
cases where lhu Sheep ARE admitted
to tree cutr, for breeding purposes.
or pay but q mau percentage ut
duiN ou the wool ia cases
Whorr thc animals are subject.
od to duty rs such at the rate oi 20
pct 'rui nd yalornm The collector
shows that OUT ot total oi sa.ssl
sheep Imported from January .. tn
March h,t W.ltl were admitted
free cot duN fHr breeding purposes.
Nctur ~r,rctar, fmrclild hA. In.
stru,icd thc collector tlu where par.
ties mWhr eWIm to cutcr animals tor
ntrrdiur purpu-c-. very careful iu-
Ncstirntiuu should ur made, iu order
tu see Tint breeding BE- the special OBJ
lrrt ui th, IMPORTATION. aud when
satisfied thN -uDhI- mot the case. du.
tics should uu u-r--cd accordingly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01
II.NAs pOI.III's
corpus 'hri~tt Democrat. iI-rt nnd
Iustru't Dci"gHtDs.

Spcoih n th, Examiner
tuUrrS Cuu-ri. Juuc $50 The
county democracy met to-day. aud
elected dclcgalc- To the state con.
grc-,ioual aud senatorial convention
rhrl were instructed to do All nthcir
power 10 secure the reelection Of
senator MaNcy aud Representative
Grain, aud II Judge ~Ayton', rnmc
WAS brought before the guhrrnNiorpl
convention, to vote for him first. Inst
aud hll the time
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01
AN EDtroH IAsurD
The austin Dispatch Iditor Rounded
- AIatRl IRIi SUmc -ddiuG-.

-ItNlai iu ihc ftuWlutf
AusrfN. Tex. June $50. Col
Leader. editor OF the Evening Dis.
patch. was badly bruised to-day hv
au officer named Gili,or. Leader hat
been publishing ourcditorial. Rtcl,
r,hyctiug on the Austin police.
Au unknown mnu. about bu year.
old fell from the trc,tlc OF the Mis-
sour pacin. day. trHcturug hl-
-h huli and causing hi death.
Married to-daN &. II. Johns. cit,
recorder aud Misc Bessie strong
also, Calvin ~uttctiirld, ono ut the
~tHtcsmau'- pruprictor-, aud Miss
Susie Walker daughter ot teen r. T.
walker Both couples lcit ou the
Missouri l'ach, tor the nurth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

snd.... that her profits arising trom
said business we're $3.50 per
month. that sill the railroad
men VINO boarded with her were un.
der the control aud management oi
said Judy and rhaliug. who had =
right TO employ or discharge any
mau working under them, for the
Missouri Pacific or 1o1a Pacific rail
roads, and thst they did, 10y threat
cning to discharge all the men her
bOardeis- induce them to leave her
house. which act compelled her to 70
out of the business She slsu states
that the corporation known as the
Missouri Pacific Riilroad compau,
endorsed the acts ofJudl aud hhal-
ing, wherefore she pray- Judgment n
the amounts stated aboNcagainst all
the parties defendant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

iWuN, y Na Juuc 500 ir.tcrdr,
Mtuuouu boz the court ut session.
VIM. ''nrduvr % yuuug mAu is yrat-
of asr and hr SON cot one OF the dca.
ruu- in tur lhirj ~trr,t baptist
church. Wn- -rut tu unnucmora pris-
ou i"r lluuuNvr- tor arson \ strong
pressure wn- brought tp bear on the
prr-rOuL judge h, the mcmhrr, ui
th" church IHrdurr- father II con
uDDui 81 % tu have tho Acru-rd sent
tom rriUtWios lhc court stated
the circumstance 100 ptuuomung the
sentences
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

lHoN y. !. June $780, frrduurt
iscoha, - farmer residing in Grafton
Ken selHrr county wR- iuuul icuI
ia his brd This morning Within mu
mulllaied n is believed Doe Was
murdered. inve-tlgAtiuu be- iu pro.
gre-s, Jacobs wH- IL years oi ngr
well to do aud widuwcr ill.,
brother, william Jacobs. committed
suicide year agn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

iWlAurLruA. June 800. d. AL.
wilson, secretary aud treasurer 90
the Chesapeake n Delaware Calm.
company I- said to bee "A drhultcr to
the extent of tl,NuOO. Its rrrortoi
that hr made confession nui hn.
il"d. Tho directors ARE now 300 secret
-cH-ion. 4 later report place. thr do.
iHloHtlon between S'uUuuo and iGI..-
600.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

NNulsuN, Ni-. june 800 To-day
Er, W a Mnulrc. pastor of the
Presbyterian church nt this place.
'rruiDdh .,u-hliuu uN preaching a
fiery -urmOu 100 condemnation ut
tu, Eu.h The Northwestern
bruthrrhuud of Locomotive In.
giurrt- met hrrrm annual reunion To.
dnN. and the governor had graniud
them the use uf the assembly cham.
hcr iu the capitol I'M. action the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

NO1E II g. hardly urrr..ar, Tor
uc to state that am ia oarur-t about
oluuuR out pboyc goods Ih. ulaR
ui dealing exclusively iu CmIhug
Hnd arranging iu manufacture tno
7auo in various -tylr- tui. custom nud
read y-mndr trade h One nave hong
hai IN contemplation a- -pme ot 900,
friends know In disposiug OF 900,
rrmuHnts of furnishing goods Wt
hats, will u ihu end have to -A.rl-
icc largely have rnienyurri lp
llN price, H- above tO barely uuYDr
that loss, aud hope the pcppn SSH.
appreciate my scheme hs / du thrr
liberal patronage iu the past
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

preacher condemned - aiding in Sab
bath breaking. aud declared That the
Covering must atone for thus defyiuz
The laT before again seeking the suf-
iragrs OF the people Many Of Gov
Rusk's staunchrst friends are mem.
bers Of this congregation. ard they
rose Ia the middle OF the sermon
aud LETT the church
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

CmCAGo, June 80 Charles Rllc,.
who was arrested for being the nu.
ihoroi the Cana street lire in which
eight persons lost their lives, succeed
ed 10 establishing an alibi aud Sa-
discharged by the grand jury.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

Slrleon, best Styics reduced 20 pee
cent
~''t-uus "ll style, reduced Goo cost
Dunlap st' lr- reduced 60 cost
ii'r-i7 -tVlca reduced 20 prr rrut
blh'r brands Fur lllt,. ro-i amt loss
straw HAT. rnurr line NJ uust.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

.n'i to insist ou upon reduction vt
duties Hud an abolition OF the tarin
AEON raw material thus further men
acius ihc prosperity OF the country
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

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~ ,s'"'''' ',"' '"u '".'"N ""t u""''
''a'iY'' n" '"' ''""'' l"'"Nl VI
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W. " .,........
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,u"'"' '.'''''' W ."''
VIII h"' return H"I'hk tu' present
..'.'"h "' '"nFI'.7 Ii'- IIl'l'h- SHl
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lLat -hr v,. XXX +. tInu,,,,,
Lv some mat .pc. ,y,.- A., ,nnrL nu,h,.r.
r,.-,I H.. a.. u,,,I...,n, u'.,nri.'t', ',
winch her G,tbrr L,I n,nIr.i' ,l,m .rr
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01
Ladies Travelling Suits.

showing very pretty WOODEN that
travelling Dresses So 90 SOA suit nicely trimmed aud
wc.maic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01
: Test suit Against some Fort
WOttII Boy,uttrTs; aud A
BiHCL Itn'ns.
Ihr state Teachers IL Ion,en-
ttuu at Austin DI,cuss Sonic
Important Matters.
DrIcgutcs iu the state CouNcu-
ton -AIHtaI Accident
GruCtaI state News.

tm,A,u. juno au 10 seems cyi.
lent iruW tNput- yesterday afternoon
'ud evening tmt the Lake shore
strikers ure determined to maAo u
.uE ud htHr utb Officials ut the
uwi lI-u .I,,urc thrt determination
leo 100 straight forward uu lhc prc,rut
DO tthr- % Thousand policemen TO Ar-
.um sham u.DuuWlctr victory. \
shot utrd Do, tho rutcrtuu guard on
tuHu who d,uilud .urs bog throw ing
10 switch mdorn moving train last
evenings uU-od great excitement
among tNu -Wfyhuyu A morning
paper -tys 900 thr crowds 40 Packer.
.uNu last Night were dozen. who
Hp.uN declared the Lake shore
uuud mot dolNoruuuthct train 60
.uA 100. 900 lhr-u wards and that u %
Htiuur'cd to-day blood would br
sued. Our muu -iuo. "l VIII teach
.lc-cic',u,'- WIth their big gunr that
Ncru are rrHrk shooters Iu these uartA
Wd hriurr another twenty -four hours
iurrr wlII bc d,nd fiuhrrton men on
'nc-" tuuA-or au % liHr.
uu. uA... No.h.
CuuN.u. Jmr $780, tho usual two
br .ou'.m lut,ruu'. men arrived
900 Root street shortly after O'Clock
H0, morning -ud hu-rurs, Wa. i'm
m'duuo,y started b, the Lake shore
.umuy. Tine entire force. with the
Nopum ut 70 d.l.u mru. ARE now
Umci with rides. and % guard is sent
'lt with every train The trouble at
illu -tulk wards N-t evening \ILiIpuut
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01
MN.mINDloN MInlIINn..

"hai MAS SHid. D"u- Hud Proposed
Hi the capital Yesterday
WAsniNoIuN, u G., juno 800. The
president sent the following uomi
nations To the senate tu.dul llu"h
smith lh"mprun ui South tHiOli
ua To he assistant secretary ui tue
trcasurcrvirc Nm t.. ~mllh resigned
samuel hcurick ot which To bee sur.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24
Tho Knlghts stubborn

ST. LOUIS, March 23.--The Knights say they will accept no terms from the company unless offered them as mem- bers of the Knights of Labor. A mem Der of the executive committee said: "The worst is yet to come. dread it but there is no help for it. If we submit now and return to work without being recog- nized as Knights, it will be a defeat, not only for us, but also for the labor unions, trades assemblies and every labor organi. ration in the country. We will wait three or four days, in hopes that some way toward settlement may be opened, and then, if the situation is unchanged, every freight train on every road running out of Chicago and St. Louis will be stopped"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24
Russ House For Sale.

The above we'll known prop erty is for sale or lease on most reasonable terms, or will be let by the month to a responsible party Owing to its favorable location at the corner of Toughnut and Fifth streets it offers unusual advantages as a boarding house for miners. The Russ House has always re- ceived large patronage from the travelling public and citizens To parties who desire to engage in the hotel. restaurant and lodging house business, no better opportunity has ever been offered. For further particulars inquire at the store of H. J. Sadler.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24
A company of a novel character

A company of a novel character has been organized in New York having among its members representatives of the leading financial institutions of this and other cities of the United States and Europe, with the novel purpose of exam ming and reporting upon all kinds of se- curities of red to the investing public. Its corporate name is the American h. vestors' Security Company. It proposes to create not only bureau of informa- ton, but to make written reports, based upon the examination of the exports, is all new enterprise submitted to t,and 10 raise the required capital'for such as are approved.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24

A recently arrived lrishman has be n duping ignorant people,ein Boston, the head quarters of ''cultwre," by selling them beds in heaven, at the low price of one dollar apiece, To those who could not afford to pay so much he sold "shakc- downs" at twenty-five cents apiece, with the privilege of exchanging them on arri- val for more luxurious quarters by pa, ing in some mysterious way the differ. ence in price. Incredible as it may seem, the smooth.tongued swindler found many victims, each of whom now has a celestial ticket in exchange for his hard-earned cash. So far the heavenly bed dealer has escaped arrest.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24
Judge Barnes action in reviewing the

Judge Barnes action in reviewing the acts of his predecessor, in the same court, in the Paul-Shaw case, as men toned in our Tucson special, will strike lawyers as a most peculiar proceeding and Judge Barnes may find this to be the last straw, which will break his back. It IS a we'll known fact in law that the district court has exclusive jurisdiction over such matters and when once de. cided by judge of that court the ques- tion becomes finally settled and cannot be opened.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the Tres Alamos and Wilcox. Stock As sociations, that the assessment of one per cent per head upon the respective number of stock owned by said Associations is hereby due and payable to the undersigned, Secretary of the General Execu- tive Committee of the above men, toned Associations. Prompt pay ment of the same is expected, as it is needed to carry out the orders of said committee.
 JOSEPH PASCHoLY,
 Secretary.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24

This great labor order of the Knights of Labor was founded at Philadelphia in 1869 by Uriah S. Stevens. A national convention was held in 1878 at which MT. Stevens was chosen grand master workman. The rule of eligibility to membership is liberal one. Certain classes are expressly excluded. Any person, male or female, in good standing in some trade and over eighteen years of age, whether tradesman, manufacturer, employer or employe, may become member. But lawyers, bankers, brokers, professional gamblers and persons who derive profit from the sale of intoxicating liquors are ineligible.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24

Northern Mexico says an exchange is attracting the attention of European cap italists seeking investments in land and live stock enterprises. The ease with which almost unlimited tracts of land can be there obtained, with the country's nearness to the United States and the British markets, makes it particularly popular with those who desire a good thing on a big scale and have the money to pay for 1t.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24
Alaska Wants Land Laws.

PORT TOWNSEND, w. T., March B. Advices from Alaska to date of March 9th say:
 A large mass meeting was held on the 3rd inst, at which resolutions were pass cd, earnestly asking the President to urge Congress to extend the land laws over Alaska. Under the present laws, no one can hold property except miners, nor can they cut timber without running the risk of prosecution,
 A new town has been laid out on Doug lass Island. Settlers are coming in every day, and if Congress would estab- fish land laws there undoubtedly would be boom in Alaska the coming sum- mer
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24
The Old Htery.
Special to the EPITAPH

Special to the EPITAPH
 SAN FRANCISCO, March a3.-Ellis X Co.,, of Phenix, Arizona, who failed some three weeks ago and made statement to their creditors showing that their assets amounted to SI.3o for every ST of the liabilities, are now circulating paper here asking their creditors to accept forty cents on the dollar, with notes to run twelve months.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24
The Paui-nhaw Case.

Special to the EPIrAPHl
 TUCSON, Ariz., March 23.;-The hear ing on motion for a new trial, Paul ys. Shaw, has been in progress in the district court since yesterday. This morning the time was mostly consumedin reading the voluminous testimony adduced at the former trial, together with affidavits pro and con. The counsel for Shaw brought down the wrath of Paul's counsel by of- fering to produce some sixteen affidayits, of which no notice have been given to counsel, as acquired by law. The. pro- ceeding was characterized by Judge Campbell as clandestine, discourteous and unprofessional. The court finally took recess at a late hourthis afternoon until tomorrow morning to allow copies of affidavits to be served on Paul's coun- sel, and intimating that if they were in the nature of rebuttal testimony the affi- davits should be read.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24
Cholera In spanish Basins.

LANSING, March a3.-Arthur B. Smith, a prominent lumberman forthcoming, Bay county, was taken sick on the 10th inst, with vomiting and diarrhea, fol. lowed by cramps and collapse. Dr. Henry Baker, of the state board of health, ascertained that he had cholera.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24
Oppesisg Zuliek's Confirm ation.

Special to the EPrrAPu.l
 TRENTON, N. J., March I6.-It is now pretty well understood in this state that the nomination of C. Meyer Zulick, of Newark, as governor of Arizona, will be strenuously opposed when it comes before the senate fer confirmation. Much of the opposition has been in spired by the citizens and officials of Arizona, who are displeased with Gov ernor Zullck's official actions. It, is un. derstood Delegate Bean, of Arizona, is one of the leading opponents of Zulick's confirmation, and that he has success. fully invoked the assistance of several western senators, including Senators Tel Ter, of Colorado, and Manderson, of Ne braska. These senators will oppose the confirmation. Senator McPherson be. lieves Governor Zulick's name will come before the senate in secret session this week. Senator McPherson vii defend Zulick and claim that the attacks against him are made by discontented republican politicians, and that similar assaults would have been made on any other democratic nominee for the same posi- tion. Colonel J H. Ryder, of Prescott, Ariz., is in Washington opposing zulick's confirmation. He says Zulick is very un. popular in the territory. V "His way" says the colonel, "of doing business may be all right here in the east, but it won't work in the wild west. We believe in the doctrine of home rule, and we want an Arizonian instead of . Jerseyman for governor" The colonel declined to give any specific reasons why the Arizonians do not want Zulick, but he says he is willing to bet his boots Zulick will not be confirmed.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24

On investigation, Dr. Baker found that the patient, who was fond of rasins, had eaten from a box in the house which came from Valencia: Spain. It was probably of the crop of 1885, at which time the cholera is known to have pre-. vailed extensively in Valencia. The box will be examined for cholera germs.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24
No Freight Trains Moving

KANSAS CITY, March 25.-T The situ- ation this morning is one of quiet but anxious expectation. Nn freight trains have been moved and no attempt has been made to start them Passenger trains are not interfered with. The rall- road superintendents of the various lines have arrived and will hold a meeting.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24

The latest "rumor" from the front IS that there is not an Indian or blue coat within hundred miles of San Der nardino ranch. It is rather doubtful whether there has been any Indian out break. at all.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24

A correspondent of the Citizen com plains that .he delay and double expense of inspection of stock, in New Mexico and Arizona, under the present system, are a serious damage to the live stock in- terests of the territory and will prevent our cattemen from bringing in fine stock from the east.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-24

Morrow still has hopes of his anti Chinese bill. Several of the members of the committee have assured him that the bill is not dead, bu. slsepeth, and will be resurrected, with the indemnity question at the next meeting.