davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

Mrs. Coyle is establishing fine busi- ness in Tucson and if industry and fair treatment will suffice, Mrs. Coyle will succeed. The EPITAPH wishes the ge. nial lady success in her new enterprise on the banks of the Santa Cruz.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

The case against Mansfield was dis. missed by the court yesterday. There is not man in Tombstone who does not believe that Russ Mansfield IS as inno. cent in regard to that money as any child that runs upon our streets.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09
For Sale

A fine young mare, blackboard and a single harness. The harness and buck board are new, and the mare a good one. This property will be sold cheap. For particulars apply to
 If A. l. GODFREY.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09
Gregory's Restaurant,

Fremont street, opposite Schief- felin hall. On and after May II, 1886, meals from 50 cents and up- wards Breakfast from 7 to ?, Dinner from to 8. myl2-tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

The EPITApH regrets to have to chronicle the death at Charleston, on Monday, of Herman Welisch's child-a boy-aged months and IF days. He died after short sickness.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

H. A. Tweed returned last night from Phoenix, having made somewhat more pro,racted trip than he at first contem- pla,ed
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

H. D. Armes, of Youngstown, Ohio, has arrived in town and we may now soon expect something definite to be de. cided in regard to the future working of the mines
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

The monthly meeting of the Ladies' And Snciety of the Methodist Church will be held tomorrow at } p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Robert Eccleston, cor. ner Fourth and Bruce streets.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

MT. Maloney, who was formerly in partnership with Mir. Fish at Quijotoa, in the saloon business, and is now en. gagged in the Grand Central mill, paid Tombstone visit yesterday. He says MT. Fish is doing well at Aspen, having got hold of some promising mining lo. cations.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

E. C. Norton, of Bisbee, it is said, will be candidate for assessor, on the Re- publican ticket, this fall.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

Great excitement was caused in Tonto Basin recently by the false report that Goo reservation Apaches had broken Out. Settlers came in for protection from all directions
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

The republican party in Cochise cou n- ty are harmonious, and will remain SO, notwithstanding the assertions to the
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

As soon as the news of the killing of Thomas Hunt by the Apaches near Harshaw was received at Calabasas, Lieut.. Walsh left with a5 men and IA Indian scouts for the San Antonio pass in the Patagonian mountains. Last night courier came in with the news that Walsh had surprised the hostiles IA miles from there, near the Mowry mine, capturing I4 head of stock and all theii saddles and provisions. He struck them just at dark and had no chance to en. gage them. Walsh has taken the trail
 and Captain Lawton left Calabasas last night to join the command.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

From latest advice it appears that the prospect for general resumption of work on the hill, on large scale, is very f,yorahIa
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

The total assessment on the property of Tombstone amounts to S572, ,646 real estate property and SIo7,325 personal property; total. S67o97I.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

Tilden may scof at Clum's prowess, but John P. he got the willy Gerry all the same, and is ready to catch him again, on the drop of hat.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

Splendid Ranch Butter, from J H. Whites Ranch, received every day by express, at Dyar & Bald wins.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

Elections for school trustees will be held in all the school precincts in Ari' zona on Saturday, June 26th.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

A large number of our citizens at' tended the funeral of Mir. Frederick's little boy yesterday afternoon.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

One of the troops of cavalry hitherto stationed in the Dragons has been re- moved to Huachuca.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

A number of Mexicans who aspire to be packers and trailers are being trained at Fort Lowell
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

Nothing of importance ,ranspired m the District Court yesterday.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

Judge Barnes expects to finish his la bers this week.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

Bob Kenny and E. G. Ashmun Jeff town last evening for a mountain trip.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

rbis paner Is ,pt OF dle at E. 0. Drake's Ad. yertis,ng ,gency, 6l and 65 Me-chants' xc hange, sqn Franc'sc,. Cal, where contracts for adver' tis;ug can ba made ter it.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

It is thought that Burke will take trip to California-the candidatss for his office are coming in too fast.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

Marshal Meade will take his departure this morning for Tucson.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09
LOCAL NOTES.

There was a very heavy delayed mall last night.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

l. E. Montanden, of Benson is svisiting Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09
For Sale

The "Elite" Saloon in Nogales, fitted up in elegant style. For particulars apply to
 CHAs. ALTscHUL,
 lw Nogales, A. T.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09

Just received, five tons of Alfalfa seed, at Jog HoEFLER's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09
EPITAPH.
TIME sCHEDuaE.

New Mexico and Arizona Rstir"ah
 Company. Peciac time. s6 minutes sloweSlh han local time. All trains daily.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09
FAMILY GROCERIES

Of every description Finest California canned goods Flu ropean and California dried fruit Table delicaces Choice coffee roasted and ground the premises Colgates toe and other well known brands of soap
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09
aAYnX HNs.s STAGE LINE.

sayDy yess STAGE LINE. sae,, 60 connect with Western bound train leaves At 9:l5 o'clock a. m. stage to conuect with Eastern bound train leaves st 9:15 o'clock a. m, a o'clock p. m.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at Ia. m. Stage tor Bisbee leaves at a, D.(eNcept snnnaSsE
 CITY TIME. o.fsc-408 Allen street. under Occidental Hotel.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-06-09
Clothing and Furnishing Goods

Of which large assortment of both Eastern and California goods will be found at very moderate prices
 The latest styles of everything in these lines cheaper than you purchase in San Francisco
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10
crosz-R,rrsol-

The ruVtiaieersssony which united Mr.
BsrdsnSoa 6rsn ard His MsSsie z.
Hamilton as husband aud vie oSeurrSi
at tie residence OF ". FrEnii on
Taar~Ly ast-,nopa ss a'eloek. the
orEvEacny being Perr.Gsi By uA
Y L. Bis-Io~. IN the PuesrRes .: ErE-
uvys aRi a few izsiuete frieEis OF the
high contrasting parties
From 55bJ O'Clock = public r.
e~ptoa xas held zrl = iaEge Ruubr &C
the friends Of tie baie AaI groom
called, e-;rsdci hssrty enug-;Ehaos
ari pIrOSS % the boaE:rG2s resrs>a-
Il ats procured to- the Interesting 80
sSs.oa.
Ai6.'lo,S tie uko CarEc; Rand
favored ;he us~ty-uaIsr! oSgvie ~th =
Ersnade. dzsias ~A;ca the aplrOpu;-
P:eS-, Whist SbsLl he hArve>; Be-.
-As rrEslsred IL dUS Sy1~- ~ the eou-
ela,ioa 0: ,hs reergGoa Nr. AID Mrs.
Gr,en Were eseor;ei to tn Dept,
where they took tas cyraiE: train tO- a
bridal toar TO thu East. AL - ; O'Clock
tSe train pulIei OcG a4ii the cheers o:
nunsro=s f-syuIs All tie stains Of en-
hVe=ins uu-5c-
NJ. GuGa i an o'i-;ue resilient Of
Eko COUNTY aUi one o ta- Fr0pEist'rr
at the D 70: aoSei. sad the bri!= i the
ulele OF james saI GroE-e Rss-s..
zad ,>:e. O; Mrs Frank I runIi, Of
E&o, AMI :or the past tao wear, mas
been a s~zee-~siuI teacher IL the pEblc
Shoes o! El&o cnGnsE.
Following IL ia, Ot the presents rv-
eriyei:
Mr ani Mr. George Russell. = hand
some si!,er e4ks blsk-.-
Mr.. and Ma,. Frank FcEnalL silver
earl ryc-iver.
NJ. and .Irs. John Payne, s.lverirs-
(! eask,t.
Mr. ami Ms. Thomas HaEt.r, silver
berry dish.
Mr. aad Nr. 4. Il. Dis,!or. silver
berry dlSa-
Mr. and Mrs. James Dsr4r. SILVER
van pitch 7.
NJ. aud Mrs. W. T. smith aud Dr.. J.
J. Mrig>, silver tea -r'.
Mis-, Mamie kuss al, China tol''t t.
Ms. ". J.. Evan, (oi California;,
coio:ei glIsS wise set.
Ain. II. J. Huu. silver csll-tcll.
Mr.. aud MS. :. q. Weston, silver
butter dish aud l:usa albGm.
Mr.. aaL Mrs. ) .uss Clark. aue click
aLt bed spread.
Ms 5. ;. SEARS, pacl OF visiting
cards
Nils Hattie Clark, h.ld,ome picture,
in.s.eI.
The Misses shsehan, pretty six bag.
i. K,.rLDTh., t~o are g.4ss y.se.,
china cur. saucer an "ltic.
Hiram Chase, sl.yc. case sand
Geo. /. TaIb1t. PaiE OF large Nz-es.
Leader AMI Members Of EIko Corust
Band, hrs= silver aud gl.-s fruit Dish
and cake -iaai-sJmJ!uel.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10
LET II HAPPEN.

w~.ShiaS,0a dasPatsh gsves an ae-
eoza. ct = reesni GSCssioa upcn the
sSlvs- qnr-zs0a H:xeen the Prrsiirn,
ari Senator VooShess. o! Indiana, in
Skieh the latter @ii the Snt4m-ut of
tie people Of ihat State vas = strongly
ia Aro. OF -ilsrr e0iHace ;Eat he would
sr~ly nisr Preseu; them if he failed
20 sustain tie silver dollar.
The President. While admitting the
s;rgrsth o! the Senator's claim - r.
EesiIHs til TrN, u ,k- people Of IndI-
Al. then made s,nv hyPStaytel r
sseIiou. - T. 3D.; NAY oscur {. tn
AZ = REPEALED Nov. sappsrS-.
sail TIE President. i kGp.a what 700
s=r sniag 10 ~, Mr. FSs;lsa;.' Ail
tie S~latDr. and thus aulic p1'.ss ypu
lss u,r Illustrate It l. 81 ~su-eGOt=-
One hGgbt sEashiuy d. Iar-- t-'ys sc
on a bride crUs>in- 4 strain, t>aiu- FOR
trcgt- When intensely i@'crys;si IL
their sTo.; th- y!.iaS- purst pissed by
~ -AA ~ 49, N1-EN -
z,bSUI-I II yn-n-.'yrs ios S,ujuus the
Lord Dag IN fishing. Sappr-e you
sh,,aiI Lii - aui Je IOau-d. where
30 you ;ainz you voaI 81: / uIi
We amt : an to ~aai!.H. sail lie --v>:
p e. c.nus Bat c,l,iH I'd til
Pue-;. -,UPPose YOU shoaii ia:I j..
'Eu: tel you.' TegIi,d tie boy. .v-
ANT ing to fLI in. 'BU; sIrvo--
yoa dit o1utian-d lie p-.e-;, 'TErrr
10 Yea think y,U you'd go:' I'vii
You. sid GLe y"GaS-tcr. 'Uc aiu'tg'.ns
to i-!I L.. AMI even II We 4" ~e CA
svil. Na~ Sir. rEc-iieu;, it vou}i
Gs Is u-r.rss 70. lie TO a,;e@sg:
70 convince MY PEOPLE 81
my Of the supposed d~lI-srs i.j.c 10
ecme j-c.u,r oi the pfr~-r' silver la@
-, o: ~.s :.r 'L~ priest; ,n n.lFm ,hc boys
On tie Lrii--. They Viii vast ulul III
'',upro:-i co4Ios and thea they vii.
>n,=I." The Tr si!ea, vn!rycd ;ae H.
~.a-trat:ru hugely.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10
Fave Tou Z coua.srfaI.7

DR.. y. IS. Johnson. Agent u. s.
Treasury ard Bank Note Director, j.
mOv in town and ALL remain p few Days
cor the purpose of organizing q class to
which wal ;c impaired the necessary
instruction whereby counterfeit, cnrrrn-
cy can Ice detected At glrucc. Vhis IS
a kuoSlcigc which c.cry man should
possess. a. we Gio all liable 80 De 4
ctivcd and suffer IoaS b. acccptingc
ierfeit rrccub9Sks or Nsiional Bank
notes. WITH which the country il .iool.
ed. Sic. Johnson exhibits - number IT
ingenious counterfeit bills Of ysri US de-
nominations, which all criiurry bnsi.
hess man Norld rcccrt without uups.
lion. and Is convincing proof Of the ne
cessity chat every man should be capl-
bic Of detecting a counterfeit; note Of any
denomination. An those who dcsir, 10
obtain this important knowledge NAV
nov 10 so on very reasonable terms.
and the credentials which Mr.. johnson
bgHrs arc q sufficient guarantee Of his
integrity, he having been for a numbcr
OF years engaged in the United States
Treasury Department. We shall have
something more To say on this import.
ant subject in IA next issue.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10
Sc- Years Day.

New Yeir's Lay passed II very q1iet-
II in this goruz. o! the moral LrEltce,
and S~=yera! parties also did no; sLyes-
t.se 20 keep open Lnu.e enr, .t.in-I
their friends in u Jeecu.Is. iEagasI
The young LADIES made = complete sac-
Cess u their Freeman H.1 entertain
aeut. the Hal being tI,t:.Uily d=cDr4J-
I'd, and a C~uuuuiaI sappiy Il c,ss;uEv
cCaatus'a Esv.lg been dIsIeaa,d during
the afternoon " Hii!us hands. Il l.
unnecessary go euuu-p'g ILs ;is ia.!-
ssE Hho participated IN IL" Cu.rr.ri-e.
rs they we.- Il aTiy all there .nI We'd
with Que another IN maxim. it pl~,asIG
aRi agreesble for all -ao P-styok %
their hu.r.t1Isty.
punng the afternoon ine EIko Cor
nr; Bani added much +, the days en-
i"ymynt by kindly volunteering thsir
ser.ire-, and during their march
through ;hc principal streets OF the
iOsH ~dssc7uT-ei rr@ry YopGL5r ak.
wnica vel. rendered In au artistic aul
very aecrT table msausT
= l;iiHE close tu the exercises Of the
day vas ,Ee -sia. dan At the Hal,
gwen ty II sass. Huskius uId Van
DTeiiien. which vAs participated 4. II by -
large number o! ;hosc nhp cuj ! nip.
ping the light fantastic to-, and wax b.
80 enjoy,i by numerous ,iceta'ors.
The entertainment WIS Keep; up until
about ? O'Clock Has mogs.ng. wheu al.
retired with the cu~usc,JUsnyss Of Lavi0g
EMO! cd Il Harry New Year.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10
= Ais Manning.

4 Washington dispatch Of the 29th in
slant says: The Secretary OF the
Treasury has issued a cali for $4,000
90 OF three per cent bonds. the princi-
pal and accrued interest of which will
lie paid February I. 1856, and the inter
est thereon will cease on that day"
In Nsw Of the fact that Secretary
Manning has peHistenily neglected ani
refused TO make 4 cali Tor the presenta-
ton and liquidation OF q single United
States Bond from the day he took pos
session o; the Treasury portfolio up 10
tie pr,,eut time. We may ~cli be eG-
eu~ei iuc asking the question, Whit
the matter VI L MhuuIas nuaT'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10

I'm the case ~ William J. Hamilton.
-. the Eor'hem Pacific Railroad Com.
rauy invoicing the cinin OF u settler 60
- trHct nt land within tie grant. which
wH~ rcsiHed by the company wi y tech.
meal ground respecting the original set.
tiers qualifications ~ pre.emrtDr. Com.
missioner Sparks Lolds that the settle.
meut claim proven by occupation aud
Improvement. although not placed on
the record. excerpts the land from With.
dtsSsl. aud that the railroad company
cannot I've beld to attack the settlers
qualifications or compliance With law
under She public land laws Of the
United States. The principle Of this
decision is thnt land occupied by actual
settlers, rs we'll as Stands held under the
claims Of record, arc excepted for rpil.
road grant and aithdraWal. and being
50 excepted A. the proper time would
not pass to the railroad company even
II the settlement claim should afterwards
prove 10 be in any manner defective
aaains, the United States.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10

\ sF,,i ! :ro.u Aast.u. Texas, says:
EG,:ac.o Ia ;,rrz. , .~Ir1icsu about -
years Of age. hr- b,.u arrested on
suspicion OF b~i-.s i.gl Gated il the
mysterious rdusIsf, So. u have recent.
" startled the citizens Of Austin. lie
lived ia . -e,lTir; pot neal the river.
anil ~"nr,h of the premises resulted in
IT, discovery Il bloody garments and
2,yrmi articles Of female apparel.
huaCrE tie articles found WIS an ice
HOOK, s1,h - experts declare might
hGy" lr-n used in the murder Of Mr..
l.Juey cul dlUGht~F. sey-.aI moatLs
ago = uuycr book, with the name
ELLA Il. lAmey" written on the title
pr-r, was n'so found. toge,l T with two
hausikerjhfn.,. o0e o. which bore the
initials -. Il" worked in silk. and the
othe- vas marked "a" Detectives
think the arrest 81 MARTINEZ. will clear
away TIE IA! s,,ry OF the outrug,s and
the murder u the E,mcy women. Eyi-
deuce has also been discovered connect
'ng the prisoner with the recent MUIR.
lie u Mrs Hancock AMI NIr-. Phillips
aud tie ,.sHrit upon the httcr's hus.
baud. Tie wounds inflicted upon Phil.
lips head uT very similar to those
found on the Rnncy giil. and were
probably iuiipt,d siih the same iustru.
mcnt. Martinez shows signs Of being @
crnnk.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10
II Esnge!!e !. s7rge.~sr:.


Ss..-i.ys i~ScyrLNgly. Confined =
b.,r: n":.sr %. tue shooting Of N.rh,vi
UI:.!ue. 10y a uau aa,u.d liver, At
S~Tr-rea2u.t ia tie -5lA o.. i.-, month.
Tue ,,c.s-.. whose uamr - - u a4,i J..
Hur.E. del ct Well, SATURDAY, ;l,r
Ind .-s;ii.t. ,ro.u thu ,E-ct o.! tue sL";
Lo'! b. 81, STy,r - G-s.aEeI by the
Jor'u.- !as! At Tie inquest hold At
Wells yesterday. Ar-vri.-s TO- he t-s-
iiuouy %. ~~i.uesse,. Mycr-. Who dill
Lot ,ul 20 b. uutsr the I-i!reace Of
liquor. IL Quinn, saloon drew a pistol
AMI pointing thu weaFaH AZ tie feet Of a
man ua-u-l David Cab... c~og"flluIrd
him to dance. Gale demonstrated >sy-
rnc. Don't 81. yov might shoot me"
Myers foilg,rt Gable. vao t.ck,d
Ns-y. sgiu e4.l.iruin- "Ip42s- You
sou-o;..-G- and bred t-- ,e-yul -lu:
into Tie is-rc.y-e 10 CaIr'- Get. tn
Aitsr sc.!u protested. when Ny p
=s:sri sL- Ii.'a. To e line wlth C.Llr',
heal. HLi N.:A another uaiL tad-
cd ILL 10 dance y i sl''' !'H' eye
'"A- 'L-a e--'ii'-e" N'''e Iii '-t
','' "s S'''' - '1t '~''t'."''''I 49,
whru Ny.S JCrEcI bali roIui facing
''- '-S "''HH VS.
"s '.'1' '' 'hs ''' u "5''-
.ug Il match. P,.r;.ug his weapon IL
~ Wv '-.'' s'''
- '' a. '-'''S o. '-t
N'' w ZIG A"ss' GU small Al
'E'' '''' ''''''' 'Ae cone ana
'' u" "r''I "a S-ln
0tF '"E N"'
io' ~ P'''
49, VA '-'
''
7 r' Wa -
-
.,
-, "
S''' "''
"'' '''-
,,.u -. "
=. =,
'-
- 7
-
r, -
=" f"-' u
- u".'"
"'u "'''A'
~ ~
~
,. =, ''' "''
III c.. 80,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10

\ man 10y The name Of Lewis Gibson
had his leg broken yesterday in the
woods near Wells, by falling under his
wagon white descending a steep hill.
Ho vNs sen, 10 The Couaty Hospital.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10

Latest r,FOus !EJI Col. L. i. HET-
4 sly. who Lately ~yut 10 O..l.ui tor
medical ATTENDANCE. AZ tax lie - not
AID j. cu-lu-I :, Ii, IoOm.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10

II is reported that a newly made vir.
Rinia City husband, starting on his
weldiog tour, hired . whole sleeping
car hom Reno. 30 ns b. o. alone With
bis beautiful bride.-Times. Review.
Mime host OF ,he Depot ltotel as not
quite W tnodysi, he only took hall a c,r.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10
ces.J o Funds

The arst quarterly sPporioament OF
County School Funds .or the year lsS6,
70 the several Districts u Eko county,
"a - fu.i1as
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10

Governor Hill. Of New York. and
Governor Lee. Of Virginia. were inaugu.
rated on the LIST instant.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10

CosT>-TNNAN, IA Ca.l.u. January
8. !S>5. los jE-:..- ID. ia. pa J4p.
A. pI.ues, Mics I Cy.ss TO Mi,
I4b,lLI Iluu4',s.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-10

HU>TEE-In Eiko. Jauu ny }. lss6, to
the vac .. IEyAI4s Hunter, IA d.ush-
ter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11
WELL OF BOILING WATER
CURIOUS EFFECT OF THE
EARTHQUAKE AT MACON.

The Phenomenon Necessttates stop
page OF Work ut n PIsning Mil - A
Young Girl Killed by a Train at the
Moment Her Brother Died at Home
Military Inspectors ID eslEnated.
MACON, GA, Sept. 10,-A singular ef-
feet of the recent earthquake was made
manifest mere to-day at the planning mill
of Hays Il Mansfield, in the lower part of
the city, causing an entire stoppage OF
work. This morning the engineer at the
mill discovered that the inspirator on the
boiler of the engine would not supply the
boiler with water, which it had always
been doing, from a large we'll sunk
especially for that purpose near by. 1t
was at first thought that the lnspirator
was defective and working badly, but on
closer examination the fact was dis
covered that the temperature of the
water in the well had become so warm
that the inspirator, which works with
cold water only, refused entirely to per-
form it's duties. The temperature of the
water was found to almost reach the boil
ing point. The stoppage of work throws
q number Of hands out of employment,
and has created, besides, something of
facts of the case. The accepted theory is
that the change in the temperature was
produced by the recent earthquake.
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Fannie Wilkinson (white), aged II,
met a horrible death this morning. She
has been deaf and dumb for some time
from the effects OF an attack OF menin-
gifts. The little brother of the girl was at
the point OF death this morning, and her
mother sent her to summon her grand
mother 10 the bedside of the little fellow.
While walking along the railroad track
of the Western and Atlantic road, near
the Boundary street crossing, the south
bound train from Atlanta flew by.
Engineer Tom Cleary saw her
in time to give two shrill
blows. She did not hear them. but just
as the engine reached her she stepped on
the track. The pilot struck her null liz
the side and threw her down a steep EN-
bankment, killing her instantly and
mangling her body be yond recognition.
The accident was rendered sadder by the
fact that her little brother died few
minutes after she left the house, pre-
sumably at the same moment she was
killad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11
SEEKING WAX LOOT.
One of Buffers Bummers Returns
with Bold Effrontery.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 10.-Dr.
George j. A. Adams, OF Massachusetts,
was arrested to-day, charged with embez-
Element by a number of persons whom he
defrauded out of money to search for hid
den treasures. Adams claims to have been
a practicing physician in Massachu-
eetts when the war broke out. He
shouldered musket,and joined Company
A, Twenty seventh Regiment Msssachu-
setts volunteers. A portion of the COM
mand came with Gen. Butler to New Or
leans. In the fOraging expedition three
soldiers of the regime Mt entered a dwell
ing on Magnolia Place, twenty miles
above here on the right bank OF the river,
and carried off some 5000 in gold and
silver, $1,S00 of it in silver half dollars,
$1,000 in dollars and the remainder in
gold.
HIDING THEIR LOOT.
Being afraid to enter the city with so
much money, on reaching a pecan grove,
about half mile from the locks at the
canal opposite Greenville, they selected
tree prominent for It's size, and some pc
culiarities about its appearance, which
made 1t conspicuous. AT the foot Of this
tree they buried the money and took bear
ings. Each or the three men were fur
nished with copy OF this and the ma
rauder returned to New Orleans intend
ing to return after the war and recover the
money. His two companions were killed
and Adams wounded soon after. Adams
was taken to q Northern hospital and left
it paralyzed and helpless. When he re-
covered the use OF his limbs, only month
ago, he returned to New Orleans and at
once began to search for his treasure. He
found to his dismay that all the older
pecan trees had been cut down, and he
was consequently unable to find the spot
where his treasure was buried. A few
days ago he took several other parties into
partnership, who advanced better outfit
for surveying the land and digging for the
money, but as he has unearthed no treas
ures his partners had him arrested to-
daV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11
Hard on the Observer.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 10.-The trial
of the Converse Bros, publishers OF the
Christian Observer. charged with violat.
ing the ninth commandment, was re-
sumed to-day before the Louisville Pres.
bytery. The prosecution read the de-
positions OF DR.. J. z. Adger, OF South
Carolina; Rev. II. w. Clisbo, of Macon,
Ca. Rev. II. NJ. Frazer, of Lexington,
Ky; W. T. Lyman, OF New Orleans, La.
Rev. j. 5. McElroy, of Mt. Sterling. KY;
Rev. DR.. William Brown, Of Richmond,
Va; DR.. X. p. Tarres, OF st. Louis, and
Bennett II. Young, OF Louisville. These
all testified In substance that the reputa-
ton OF the Christian Observer was bad,
untruthful and unreliable, and that the
reputation OF the Converse Bros.s was in
keeping with the paper.