davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22
Stock Notes.

A. M. Wimple, of Perry, sends the
following item to the Michigan Farm
err: | send you herewith a statement
of the amount of butter we made
from four COWS (grade Durhams or
Shorthorns), in the four months end
ing September Ist, this year. One Of
the cows came in in January, and the
Others in February and March: May,
r46 lbs. II ozs.; June, I5o lbs. IL ozs. /;
July, I35 lbs. 9 ozs.; August, II3 lbs.
IL ozs. Total for the four months,
SIS lbs. ozs. Average for each COW,
1873 lbs. az ozs.; average per month
for each COW, "a lbs. IA a-3 ozs.
p. M. Rowell's tine bred trotting
stallion, Frank Rowell. and Kate
Rowell, were successful in winning
first premium in the standard class at
the Ovid fair. AS they also took first
premiums at our county fair it shows
that Parl. has stock the equal of any
in this section. Both of these horses
are by Byerly Abdallah and their
dams by Louis Napoleon-making
them half brother and sister to Jerome
Turner ,:I5H, and their dams half
sisters to Jerome Eddy 2:I6H.
GLENvlEw SALE.
This, the greatest sale ever known
of trotting horses, occurred Oct. IL
to 18th at the farm near Louisville,
Ky. The farm of Gal acres was first
sold at SII3.5o per acre, realizing
s73,434.5o The two great stations
at the head of this great establish
ment were Nutwood, sold to E. r
Stout, Dubuque, Iowa, for Sa2 900,
and Pancoast, sold to Join IL. Shultz,
Brooklyn, N. Y, for $4,000. I55
head were sold the first two days for
s334,33o, averaging $s,ooa As. Brood
mares sold as high as S7,o25, and a
number at $50 and over. Year
lings and sucklings sold in number OF
instances ior $4,000. Michigan gets
a little benefit. Dan Hefferon, Man.
istee, gets Springtime, bay filly, 1886,
by Nutwood; dam by Cuyler; at $500
Johnson Bros, Greenvlle, purchased
Marcella, bay mare, by Cuyler, al
$4,000. VIM. Cottrill, Mt. Clemens
bought Teresa by Nutwood, dam by
Geo, Wilkes, at S2.I45, also q filly
by Nu,wood, dam by Volunteer, fol
Si,725. The ladies did not forge,
this great sale, as Mrs. Mary Overton,
Nashville, Tenn, got the colt Bonnie
Wood, 1885, by Nutwood, dam BY
Aberdeen, for $4,000. Hermonia by
Cuyler, dam by Woodford Mambrino
with her sucking filly, at $4,000
Hilda by Cuyler, dam by Blackwood
at 81 ,Sas, and Philosopher by Pan
coast, dam by Rysdyk's Hambleto-
man, at Sa,5co. We welcome thi'
plucky lady to the breeding circle
and as the two minute trotter is nea
at hand, may it be hel good luck tc
be the breeder. ~.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22

Republicans, see that your name is
on the Registration list.
Prof. Brayton, of Fenton, will
preach at the Baptist church next
Sunday.
The T., A. A. & N. M. R'y have
just issued their first time schedule
between Toledo and Mt. Pleasant,
making ITO miles of track. They
will run three passenger trains day
each way, going south at SIS a. m,
900 a. IN. and I2:a5 p. m; going
north, trains leave Owosso at 1903
a. IN. and 500 p. m.
The new singing books tor the
Congregational church and society
have arrived, and can be had by call,
ing for them at Shattuck store. A
little recklessness now in buying them
will be good for the soul, and will
leave the burden where it should be
--on all concerned. There are enough
for everybody, including the strangers
that come in. Let us pull together
and see that all are supplied. "'rhen
shall we come again with rejoicing"
etc. ANON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22
Sniawassee.

The candidates are now bestowing
their brightest smiles and their tirmesl
handshakes to their granger friends
nowadays.
Mrs. Vredenburg, of Bald Lake,
and Mrs. Lew Wilkinson, of this place
visited their sister in Detroit, this
week.
d H. Morris and wife spent Sun
day with friends near Durand.
Frank Sergeant and wife started
last Thursday for visit with friends
in the West.
Farmers in this section complain
of wormy apples. Nearly whole or
chards being unfit for packing pur-
poses.
The W. O. Morris Family gave an
exhibit Of the Panorama OF the Re-
be!lion, near the mill pond, last Mon
day nigh.
Mrs. George Moore is reported
very sick. RENO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22
Byrsn.

A heavy wind storm prevailed here
last week Thursday, but no particular
damage was done.
Mrs. Kipp, an aged lady living two
miles northwest of here died last
Wednesday.
]. H. Goodspeed died Sunday
morning from complication Of dis
eases. Funeral was held at the M.
f. church, on Tuesday.
J. Boyce is moving to his farm.
Mrs. Bunce will occupy his residence
here.
The examination of Sanford Had
den was largely attended last Saiur-
day; only one witness was sworn, that
being hi, mother. She was on the
witness stand from one o'clock p. m,
until five They then adjourned until
Thursday.
Rev. Cyphers is quite sick, and was
unable to fill his pulpit at the Presby.
terrain church Sunday evening.
The new brick block is fast APP.
preaching completion.
We hear that the Gaines school
house was destroyed by fire Sunday
evening. COWARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22
REGISTER ON SATURDAY


Mr. c. De w. Brewer, of the Daily
Palladium, New Haven, Conn. is a
guest a, the home Of DR.. c. A. Os-
born. He favored The TINES with
fraternal call yesterday.
f., Mrs. Geo. H. Wilson will leave for
Massachusetts next week, for a visi,
under the paternal root
Rev J. Donnely is in Detroi, at.
tending the BAPTIST State convention.
Tell your neighbor to register, on
Saturday, the goth
Regular trains will commence run
ming south on the T & N. NJ road
next week.
H. l.. Lewis is again able to be at
his place OF business portion of
each day.
n. McBain has an elegant stock of
goods Call end see for yourself.
A. d. Whipple, OF Battle Creek,
was in Owosso, Thursday. The cares
of banking life seem TO weigh lightly
on his mind, as he is the same Jolly
fellow as ever.
Give Horr a rousing meeting at
Opera Hall next Wednesday evening,
the 27th. No one should iai to hear
him; the issues Of the campaign will
be discussed in mastery manner.
Chas. Holman, of Corunna, was
re elected by the Supervisors rs
superintendent Of the poor.
Michigan Farmer: Mr. A. NJ. VIM
pie, Of Perry, Shiawassee county, re-
ports yield of IA bushels of White
Grecian wheat upon three measured
acres Of ground, an average OF 4S
bushels per acre. And 1t wasn't a
very good year for wheat either.
Mr.. Strassman will hold great
cloak sale at Brown & Mahaney's on
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 80.
Over $500 worth to select from.
Wait and get cloak at your own
price
Banister has a new ad. this week
Frank is last building up large
trade.
The new depot Of the L. A. A. &,
N. NJ. railroad is about completed.
The freight house has been COM
menced and will be pushed forward
as fast as the timber and lumber gets
here. A round house and turn table
will he built in the yards and every
thing put in first class shape. Two
long side tracks are being put in ard
the road put in readiness for business
+. Il. Brewer is at Muskegon, at.
tending the grand lodge |. 0. G. I.
At the annual meeting last week.
S. f. Parkill was re elected secretary
of the State Pharmaceutical associa-
ton.
The first passenger train on the L
& N. NJ. II. from the south arrived in
Owosso last Monday afternoon about
2:3o. One passenger car was well
filled by citizens from Howell, Oak
Grove, Byron and Vernon, who took
this occasion 10 give the road a good
send off, and 10 see Owosso. The
Howell delegation was composed o
representative business men, among
whom we noticed G. II. Goodnoe
Fred Schroeder, e. l.. Cook, M. S
Newell, Cedar Sweet, John Titus o
the Howell Democrat, o. ]. Parker
7. M. White, f. c. Wright, RILEY
Crittenden, Owen Kellogg, Syiveste
Andrews, ]. Lee, and others, il
all 20. These gentlemen enjoyed
short look around our city and theI
took the return train home. All wer'
much pleased with the appearance {,
our city. We hope return visit VIII
soon be paid by our citizens.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22

We shall offer Saturday, October
a3d, nice line of Colored Silks
worth SI.a5 for only IS cents.
Look at our south window.
OsBURN & Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22
Catch'em is in town!

Catch em is in town. Cheat'em
is coming! Don't be deceived but
be sure and look at our immense
stock of cloaks Four thousand dol
lars to select from. Ladies' jackets.
short wraps, and Newmarkeis, Misses
and Children's garments, Our PRICES
will be lower than the lowest.
OsBURN & Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22
GRAND COFFEE FESTIVAL.

Free distribution Of Chase & San
born's Best Coffees in the World will
take place at the store of G. &. Duff,
October a7th a"d 18th. Everyone
come and partake. Ladies especial
ly invited. Wednesday and Thurs
day Of next week.
CHASE & oANBoRN,
Coffee Importers. Boston, Mass.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
AtT:3) Standard.

HON. GEO. A. FAIR.
Morrice, October 27.
HON. X. G.. HORR.
Byron, October 2;th, afternoon.
Vernon, October 2sth.
Perry, October 10th, afternoon.
Laingsburg, October goth.
Owosso, October 27th.
FRANK Fl. WATSON.
Bennington Station, October rs.
Town Hall, Middlebury, Oct. 2sth
Vandyne School House, Middle,
bury, October 26th.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22

For first. class laundry work GO TO
toe City Steam Laundry, corner Ex-
change and Ball SITS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22
For Sale at a Bargain.

House and lot on Pine street.
Price, $500 cash or ST 900 on time.
Inquire Of Geo. II. Grahame.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22

The "Holbrook shoe is the best
every pair warranted. Sold bv ].
Collins.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22

Two Oft. show cases for sale cheap,
at Ct. w. LoRING & SONS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-22
House ard Lot for Sale.

e | will sell my residence on east
Exchange street cheap Tor cash.
DR.. &. MCCORMICK.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12

J. La~sor, Chicago, Is registered at the Occidental.
 Mrs. Jones hotel is receiving the finishing touches, and the house will probably be complete in abort d week. Most all of the furniture has been re- ceived and placed in the rooma Thi~ house will ooa:aiA thiriy-three l4rg~. fAe, airy rooms, Y. I fugai.hsJ Th. parI~ri, furnished wish the finest oi ma!los@nr f,iratlure anI an elegant .'i,no. The n,tl " il be run on h. Elropca l!.,n, 60 ;horou7h French e" k having been engaged, anJ the table wll b. sup lied ,:i:h tas beet the nn.ri,.o affords. The house vill n"t oul.. re d credit to Nusde.. hu, to al '5yu.neI. A;1,nJ.-Nys-lss News.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
TEhEtI H AP IllC.
Cases nSEerIned.

San Franc c, June ll-J rlgr Murphy tod ' m aecord.hce with he Tee lat orde.. of ? esidi Z Juj- Q Ed n.onds transferred the ca,rs of D ,ane Northey and ~lei.h oil 'h~ jury .Lrii- CTS 70 Judge Vii o.,'s court. Judge Wll on who h decrd d he C U not tr> these cases owing to uis P ie | ship ~i h Doanr vii exch .nge urfs with Jut-e Fr CT of But t Co nty who has been accepte 5.y bath lr1S = cu.ion and detense to res tie at the trI.l of the case.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12

W iitca Ou by an ordinary shorthand
 writer. ii 1t is desired to get the pro
 ceeding transcribed as fast as they
 occur new cylinders are put in the
 phonograph as fist as tie proceedings
 are written ont. For instance, the
 ldnghand writers can put i'll cylin-
 der and let it remain ten minute, i;
 then take it out and put in anuth r
 and tran fer the cylinder which hts
 the proceedings upon 1t 10 another
 instrument anl it i, mLd3 to rtpe tt
 ths proceedings wi;h accurAc~, and a' the expiration of its term is r,-
 placed in the phonogrlph, anl the
 other cylinder taken from it. and so on. Oua of the great difficulties the scientists have encountered is in sc- curing tue distinction of the tone in
 voice.
 Heretofore the phonoGraph has not been sufficiently distinct to enable d person to distinguish one voice from ano'h5-; if they are similar in volume and tone. It is believed, however, that the instrument will be perfected within a shCrt time so that any one who has heard d number of voices in a room can readily distinguish them from the sounds the phonograph will give out. It Is the di<tin gushing of one voice from ano;ECr which gives the names of the speak For in- stance, if the phoao5rIph is used to record the proceeiin5v o( a L giSla- ture, it will not, of course have th5 names of the persons participating in debate, and the persons transltting from the record of the phono Erlph, will have to place the speakers by th: tones of their voices It Is saii that some of the official reporters iat,n! trying the phonogrAph within a sh 'rt time, and determining how it will operate in pubic debates. Shouli il fail, thay will ktye the proceedings by the usual m,thl1s, ant 2, risk wil be rua. WhlA the ptonograph is perfected the SteInErapharS intent to use it in th,ir work IS q safeguard. By its asSistdnc. they will be enahl q to have everything thtt Is sad in the r2on, an il number of p rson, speak in5 at ole tine aul the rIpility Of their speech VII b. no inconvenience, ,!s tEe phonograph will catch every- thing that is sJil. I; will be of more use as an amaaI1n,iS than anything e;se, cnl6hls "ne to dictate any amount of cOrrespon lence to the an having It so tn any one can tr.tnscri5e ii, because tie mIchin. can be set 10 repta. the di,- t,-i,i, D, ruv -.te, If >,,prl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
Oceiaental

Hntel. The oGIy first class hotel 1T Tombstone. Situated on the corner Of Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomely furnished IhrnT.houg, snd Las all n d. ru improvements. TrtVeleFs. ire recom7 mended tu stop at this house. Private rO0ns Tor commercial travellers. inc bar of this house IS furnished. HItn ICl proved billiard tables and card rooms, and IS stocked with the finest bra is ht sines, liquors a1d cIgars.
 a6tf JOSEPH Pts0HOLY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
| SGI :2G E9anG.

Elrly yesterla~ morning a stone mason, living in Benson, named August Clint, started out of town down the San Pedro river. Fe had been .;rrnkine heavily for some time. and fearing that sonic Ill wuuI befall him, a party staIted cut net long after to tiud him. Proceeding ahout d half mile the entered "n unoc"upied house where the buIy of Clint Was found lying on the floor wrapped in the leposc of death. He h pd evident ly cxpireI without q struS2l., as his pipe Vas lying within few inrheS of h:s month rom which t had eviien- |; fallen when death occurred. The body was removed to Benson, where an inquest wi be hcll tC-lay by Jus tice Miller. Deceased was German, or Norwegian. it is thought, by birth, and aged between fifty anl sixty years. H. WIS Well know ia this camp, where WIS employed :n the ,iuneet dIys.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
-s REPORTING osuON0GRAP5a.
The Eanuy AdVumt@geS %uch a n
 aDsGrlEnenf will HEaYe.

Some electricians in this city have been tt work for'seYorI months to perfect a phor3 35r.ph which can b? used with such accuracy As to be an aid in reporting with precision the proceedingss of courts and public as- semhlies. l. Is said that state of perfection has already been attained whi>h a.ll warrant she introduction ,t this in.tru nrnt ip courts of ju-t.ce. When the plonograph iS perfected ]: vi! te d great assistance |" steno- graphic reports il oae Way, anI a great rival aal hjudrlnre iu another. OAe If the machines c4u bo taken in.o d colft. for in tauce, ;.nd all of the proceedings wi,l h. recorl9l b. ir Al the osu of the d,y it c1l 5s CT
 riei lo room anl g1u5rI to tall, Lt any rate oi spcel, d. tul-y wprI- per mi9u,e, for iI.ta2cy, ,/n.tA caa b.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
pOAWor A1XpIOsInn-

c den Utah June Il-An Explo- son last fight at the U ah Podwsr works at Deden cannon eight mi es distant killed James II Aie. 'OIly por'ion of the works were demoli,h h. el. fine Ogder Grsmin h4stened to the scene aud saved the en ire wo Ks fir m destructi>n. Il x.e .eay : widow and two ca;I!ren,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12

Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should 70 but who want them to re- main d little longer, Is this, How can We get our washing done Any argu- mcnt Gu ihis question is solved by thi~ answer: Purchase an A No 1 LITTLE JcEER WASHING MACHINE" rhls machin3 Is light and simple, cheap aud durable, 90 simple that ch.ld or a weakly or sickly woman can run it without exertion. IC saves time in fact Urge family wash can be put out in two hours. It washes clean anti does not wear out your clothes, Call and inspect one of the machines at Mrs. Grant who is the agent at the American Lodging House, Toushnut next door to the court house, Tomb stone, <. T. 4-l2-f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
Socininf 5sabee.
BISBEE. June II. iS3t

BISBEE. June II, 1886. EDITOR ToMBsToNE:--A ple .s,nt social pArty took p',ce, at th2 resii ence Of J. K Dlnoln list evening, an passo l off enjoylbly to ever, one pr sent. Among those pres ns were J. II. U)an,y anl wife, Miss " l Hims. Firman B:alley anl wife, J. K Duncan an l wifi, anl N $ rs J. Ren- hlr,}:, !. MtMasten, ]. Elicks n a.,l others. Yours,
 Jog RENHARpT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
E'.Bu. Sslle.

One of the best paying restaurants iA the city. Everything is new. The only reason for selling Is the poor ne.lh If the proprietor who is com p,lled to seek different Climate. fhe uu-iness will be sold at sacri- ice if called for soon. Call or address this oGice for further particulars.
 6-51w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
Capt. .Back Cr.,,v ford's Bilset.

VA HINaT \ JuI~ II--L nd Com. mission T $ ,Jalks las apyoi t d C,p- tam ia k C aviord of New Mexlco cust dian of the ab ndoned Fort Ora 2 1Illi ary restrv tior III New M-Mco, vI:e R. Armijo re i2n,d. It is unir . stood that C,ptAin Ora > for.l witl ,L n ] in C n, rat NJ les as chi of scouts m his Campaign against the A?acl-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
DEAD AND DYING.
Reported Adve~Siy

Wa hin.ton June 1I--It IS said t.e iulicary committee has reported the $ nate in seer, session advcr- x ly. the nomination of S(licitor Gtode.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
Coolest Place ia Town.

Th- Tonh>tunr I,e>tau-art and saloon is tur 'rnr s' tace in this it, lnr eople 0 eJt u;. II Try N isGnni has comuletrly re- rrct ed tli, pn' u,nr rcsurt, ana i;'v,tes ihr prufJe of ."Wb-Jo e lu give him ctii Eh'u tc W' rD Y nee jtcn ,aat taey wII nr $ rvcr a. l tim 5, "itl the cho,cos .ur Iu.la ,!,. .-. IlIna 'el vIu,s.
 qJ rs a-G Ci1,.-.= ;a connection with tt4 rlu=-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
Gheaclse:.:t ks.ar Eaaeex.

Sa. e sherd 5 V Ne1 T. k Ju@e II-Th- SuLu h.. handicap "a = on~ uI r auI qu Ter was w,A D T-uu- n.lor, Rlci non second, and SarI"ac Juir-. in.e , l2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12

1t to go-NOr ON THE WARPATTI--hut on their murderous expeditions, de. strnying property, and taking the lives Of unprotected women and chiI dren'
 How long is this thing to last, is what the people of Arizona are ask ing? And the time lias come when they intend to know. INDEX.
 
 To-day, in discussing inc Apache question, and tho absence of any de.i news as to thei whereabouts, Bill Ritchie remarked that he thought General Miles had probably heIio- graphed them all into Sonora, as he could not catch them.
 The District Court adjourned about , o'clock this afternoon 10 enable Judge BIrnes to try the divorce suit of ClSrk vs. Clark. The pruIient curiosity of d number uf persons was disappointed as the case Was heard in chambers.
 A little shooting and brickGat scrLpe occurred at ihe Ilsan Asylum yesterday in which one workin man fired three shots from d pistol at fellow laborer and in return was knocked duwn by brick. No ar rest wLs made and the matter w.ll doubtless be settled without recourse to law,-Pheuix G,ztt:e.
 Juan Elias received word from Ari- vaca yesterday that ten horses had been stolen from Arivicl early yes terdly. They were picketed out and ihp ropes had been cut. There were uumb'r of moccaSir tr ks visi- hle which indicted that they were I.riiaus. The trail Led in the direct ion ci She Tumacacori mountains. A party of citizens went in pursuit. ---TucSon Star.
 Residents on the San Pedro have been favored by th' government in the location of two new poslodi .e4 he tween Tres Alamos and Mc>aeiip. an also semi-weekly maj. On. of tn. offices wll b, located abpu, SIX mil, ,s from Dr. PUoIes, anl be nlme sam pie; the oth r at tn M nm oth mine, from which it w.ll trke is name. Pablo Reveil will off ;ilta as Pos.- master at Simple, aal Louis E5.lliel at Mammoth.
 From c. c. Conrad who is in the city from Pod. $ district, on the san Pedro about 3 miles below Benson, TIE roU73r)E1 hlrls, thls m ,st- il5 wls l l d: thi scl ,oi hDlsA y1s- teriay. for th3 purp)s9 uf orsriziag T rlaIrr cDnpAar for service against the Apaches, whp are co stantly raid ins through thlt section. Eleven members hal siInal tn roll, all they were hllln:ia5 i5s offers wn.m Mr. Conrad left.
 The report of the killing Of Ike Clanton. published in last weeks Clarion, proves to be incorrect. Mr. Montgomery of the Blip, states th ,t he Was present in Springer, file at the time the shooting afiray took place between Clanton and a Mexican iI con~equence of disagIeemtua over a game of cards. Both par;iss We're wounded. Clanton in the l"g, ont neither of then are in d critical con iition.
 The match race between Charlie Le.rche's black pA:er, driven by th. owner, ani Chlrl;a Lolch's hIy mare. driven by J. E. Durkce, a m'la dtsh for $l0l side, took place at Doling', track this q ternoou. Quite & goo ] crowd was in attendance. There Were d number of out le bets III lI3 on tn. result, al tte ctIs of two to one in favor of the pAcer. The result justi- lied the judgment Of his packers, as he crossed the score an ea~y winner in :22, th" bay mare at least a qllr ter of d mile in the rear.
 REPORTING EosdON0GRAP5z.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
Messrs. Dvar & Baldwin the Ere

Messys. Dyar G Baldwin the Ere mont street grocers receive every day by express that itmous J. H. White butter witch mas no superior. This natter Is made 4. <, whites CDEfornia fan |, aGd has the reputatior of be- ia: lac bcs. outer made in CaiiiOr- .ija. aaa )ys,r ,.Ad Baldwin are the sCte agents n this civ. 5-5sf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12

emen hy he Iioious demoastra- t IS f the Orangemen during the past two days. All work IS stopped; ]; stores clos d and barrie led. he mots are Il every stree, Ire ared for fur;h.r dee Is fl violence. At mid, Ii It mob of Oran9emen r&ided puhli- house ke5 by catholic man. dU'H4re, aud after seek n3 it, set it oh tir,.
 THE BATTLE OF BELFAST.
 Tn P lic- charged the rio CTS a doz II me with biyonets but each time tn y were forced back by voIIeys o;atoues. The ? lice were finally for crd to take refuge in the barracks were they fired upon the mob from the cJnd story windows. The mob ow VT teld their grouad tive ty minute~ longer although ths i ing by police vas heavy and intessant Sto.es yf lio CTS were wounded aud it IS known D '>itively that six men and two wom n were killed ard a great many wounded Twenty riot CTS uho re iyed bullet wounds are l i,g in one inGrmarg. A large nun7 Jfr'f orang. men who took part in ra 4ri5 Is were arrested today. An inqu' st on he bodies of those killed NiL Le cpenei hi, afternoon.
 DEAD AND DYING.
 Fur Of the rioters who were woun- de ei by h7 ? lice in yesterdays rot nie 'o-da aud four others are now dying.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
DEEDs-R7AL ESTATE.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.

James F. Ptttun an L .ah Watao Wilson, in B 2nson. Mlrch 3i, lS26, by Rev. R. z. Lision.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-12
WHAT E% Hg AE |:

A a I'll ",
 Man a fool; Wh n it'- hot II" aaIt> it cool; When is cool II. want 1T hot; Always wan'ilg Wi.tj.'~ uot; Nrycr liking What he's got. l nIa;:.t@iI,
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