davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Notice of Foreclosure Sale,

JAMES Y. ECCLESTON, PLAINTIFF, VS.
 Allrrd D. 0tIs and J. Straus and D. 5.
 Payton, as the assignee of Said Allied D. Otis, defendants:
 Undc~ and by virtue of an order of sale and Gecrce of foreclosure and sale issued out of the District Court of the Fiist Judi cial DStsct in and for the County Of Go chI-c, Territory ol Arizona. oa the lGth day uf NSVemb Der, 1856. in lhc above ent!tled av- titn, wherein JapeS Y. Eccleston, the above raIHtd plaintiff, obt .ined judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale rainst AL fred D. OiiS and J. S;rdus and D. S Paytun assignees or said Alfred D. Ouis, de.endants, on the l6ti day of November 1885, for the sum Of Two Thousand Eight Hundred and FilTy-fyc Dollars (52,So5l, lawful money, be- sides interest and costs. 1 am con. m.manded to sil all those certain los, p.eces or par ccls Of land, situate, D Ing, aUu ueing in the city of Tombstone, county of Cochise, Ter rtory ol ArIzoni, and bounded and de. scrlbtd a- follows:
 Lots B f and ,, Tn block IS, according to the survey and map of the townsite of tie village (nOw citv) of Tom mbstOne, made by SOlOn NJ. Allis, c E., Mar 'h ,, 1879, and ac- cording to the official map of said tuwnSite now in the office Of the City Auditor of sad city of Tombstone. Said lots and 1 are each 50 feet m width and l2U feet in depth, and sad lot is 30 feet iu width auG ljO feet in depth. Said lots front on Fremont street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, jom each other and together are bounded as follows: Commencing at point on the Southerlv iIne of Fremont street 60 feet caslerly from the point of intersection Of said line of Fr mont street with the castcry line of Fourth street; thence southerly parsllrl with Fourth street l20 feet 10 d point, thence easterly parallel with Fremont street GO feet to polnt, thence southerly parallel with Fourth street 30 feet to d pont (bclng the southwest carner of said lot j: thence easierly paralle, with Fremont street 10 point; thence aOrtherly parallel with Fourth street 150 feet more nY less t0 d poinl on tue said s,uthrrly line of Fremont street (bcing the northeast corner of said loi ); thence westerly along said fine of Fremont street 90 feet tO the place Of b. gi'ning, the same being the northwest cor aer of said loi 5.
 Public notire is hereby given that on Monday, the U;h day oi December, 1886, at o'clock p. m. of that day, in front of the Court House door of the county Of COch.se. l will, in obedience to said ord ar of sale and decree of foreclosure aud sale, stll the above described property, or so much there ot as may be necessary 10 satisfy said iudg- ment, with interest and costs, etc. to tEe highest and hest bidder for lawful money of the United States.
 Dlted November iG, lS56.
 R. s. HATCH, Sheriff
 By c. D, REPPY, Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

IT is bad policy for the people of town to pass by home stores, etc., and fill the mails with postal money orders for goods of every description. Money sent out in this way never re- turns. It is taken from the legitimate channel of home trade and sent to swell the receipts of people wEo do not spend a cent here. The mode has a depressing influence upon nome trade and prosperity. Those whe send it away appear to forget the good pre- .cept tkat says: "Live and let live" We must help one another. Let
 merchants advertise in their local pa pers that they will be satisfied with "quick sales and small profits," and the people will have no excuse to send away money and business. Let. them keep after the railroad con- panies until they raj, c the boycott; then, if people do not patronize them, a public sentiment that will shame them into doing so will have to be cultiyated.-Exchange.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Shel'iR's Sac

FeY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS EXECUTION D issued ont Oi the lis rlCt Cuhrt ui the tlrst Judiciil Iistric il and fol the C. IL ty Oi rim icrrl Ury Ut Arizona, 10 me directed aud GcllvCr- ed Un a Jud -muEt Tcn.cFed r s.i ( o.r or 'Ec 21d dsy of of March, 1SS6, Fl favor of The AiH Mining & ,m"-iing umpary and aS"nst ie Benson iniE- & smelling Omp pauY, whcTci. an con mand to mae the sum ct S4.'llSo dalnn.e- .i;h a rcst .h r. Iun daI i I : meet t tn, rate "l ten CT cc'l per an"um un Il paid; together with S51.Sv cJsIs and accruing eos x.
 1 h ye this dny ley ed upon the following de E, s,ribva pr pcry, 10 w!t:
 Ali h right. Iile a1: interest Of the Benson Mining ami >m lIlLg COmpa Y, il tn: res' la ui he suuthea>. quar Hecti n lA Township l1 >u.tn; R nge @0 Eds Il CocAIse un Y, Ar zr q Territory and i'll he ose sm' Hing aLd rrducti1n wurii~ and mae i..ery erected tiereU., as il existed un the ia, i iIarcn, lN6j
 lublis noti' C l. hereby given Ih II on Saturd y he .7ih day or kuvcI ger, lsot, Ect'' eot hou.e of 9 a. m. and D. III. 'a tr.'n' O ;ne Sh r. ii S ulic, in he y T iO, b>tOnc (, C. s" Cuunty Arzo Q T''i'' Y, vIl s,l ai thc ii Int, |; lc asd interest If tl.c s-!I beLs MiA ing and meltng ECmpruy. rli and To h abov: 'icscrib 1T pcrIy at Pu Ic Auc, O., t' t,s2 hig est nd best rid,er. for cash. lawiu money "l ihe Unte1 Sta.cs, to satisfy sGld execution Lnd all cO- ts
 Dated this the 9th daT of November, 1886.
 k. \ HATCH, shvr f.
 By c. D. REPPY, Depu'y ohc.Iii.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Nofice Of &nac.

The undersigned desires to state that he has solI the Pacific Chop House to Mir. William 4. Anderson who will cundLct the same i'll the fu- ture in the same manner as l have conducted it Iu the past, and l desire all parties knowing themselves in- debted to me to Day the came to hin' at their earliest convenience.
 ". .. COLEMAN.
 Tombstone, Oct. 30. lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
N0lis.a.

All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing certain promi- sary note given by us to Chas. D. Cole in Aug 1686, for the sum of 5000, the consideration having failed, and the note will not be paid.
 w s. DAVIS.
 Mrs. E, DAVIS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

THAT the San Francisco Chronicle is power in California, can not now admit of dispute. Single handed and alone, it threw down .he gauntlet to the Central Pacific R. R. Go. on the question of Sargent's return to the U. s. Senate, and despite that moneyed corporation, knocked the ex-Minister to Germany out of the ring.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

THE Dempsey-Burke fight in San Francisco, ended in draw. There is nothing surprising in this; 1t was il.- tended as draw, Qrom the pockets of the puLlic), in the beginning.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Strayed.

Strayed from Charleston, light sor- rel horse, about twelve hands high, with white off hind foot; knees show sears of old break. Last seen going down San Pedro. Reward by return ing to Tombstone NJ. & N. Co. 10 26
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

BoB LEATHERwOOD, of Tucson, is the only member of the "thievinE Thirteenth" who was complimented by re election.-Epitaph.
 It strikes THE TOMBSTONE that ", c. Watkins, Democratic candidate ,for Joint Councilman from this dis trict, who is elected, was also a mem Der of the "thieving Thirteenth" !" When it comes down to question of thieving however, THE TOMBSTONE will take no issue with the Epitapb.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

IN all the churches of the land to- morrow, will be sung the "Te Deum Lar damus." The poor devil stand ing on the sidewalk, sans overcoat, sans grub and with his limbs exposed to the mercury at the freezing point, will probably inquire however, "what f0r?"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

The news comes from Butte City, Montana, that the AnacondA Copper mines have closed down, and will no; resume operations until May next. The cessation of work throws about 1900 men out of employment.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

A splendid line of mems California underclothes, at Bagg's. 13-tf
 To RBNT-A house of three rooms, corner of Seventh and Bruce streets. Nice garden, chicken house and sta ole; fruit-bearing trees, grape vines, etc. Will be rented cheap to good tenant. Apply on the premises. If
 The finest family four, at Wall- cott's, on Fifth street. tf
 We expect a rush for our dress goods, bargain counter. Palace. Il
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Es.ray SO45ee.

Strayed from Soldier Holes about one month ago d bay horse with buck le brand on left hip and a running M on left shoulder. 4 reward will be paid to any one returning him to John Montgomery's coIrol, CT giving infor- mrtion as to where ke can be found,
 If DAN CLEARY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

WHILE majority of the commun- ity will no doubt discuss the tooth some turkey to morrow, there are others who will have to content them selves with chewing the bitter cud of repentance.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

That "no one knows what day will bring forth" is evidenced by the fact that Mrs. George Day of 0hi9, recently gave birth to lriplets.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Removal,

The Willows Saloon, Harry Steven son proprietor, has removed to the huilding formerly occupied by Ash nun < Walker, on Allen street, next door to the Can Can, where the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars can al ways be obtained. oCt3
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

CAjEME, chief of the 1aquis, still holds the age, in the little game Of draw between himself and the gov ernment of Sonora.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
OFFICIAL PAPER
 Cochise County.

Hope springs eternal in the hu man breast" and this community anxiously awaits the resumption cf work in the mines.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
$40 ReMnrsE

Will be paid for the return of the parrot that was stolen from the fence of Mrs. Rankin, back of the court house, and no questions asked. Iw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Dissolution of Partnership- "---

To whom it may concerm: The firm CT Barrow GC Bagg has lhis day dissolved bT mutual consent, S NJ. Barrow retiring from seih firm. All bills against said firm will be paid by S. c. Bagg. 8. C. BAG1.
 S.M. BARROW.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Look Ont.

And don't you forget il, that Wolcott < Messick have the finest toilet soaps fer sale that has ever been offered 10 the people Of this city. 6 -22u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
ALMOST IT-5EnERLE.

,3aT1e1 E. EsIcb3r.ispn, Custom House. New CreaEs on 3lth, says: |" | 1879 SCroiuiGus Uicsrs urU.o oHt lnT body uut I was mass of corrup- tisn. EFe7y thing known 10 the medical faculty tried in vain. c71ls mera Trccs. At times ;o.sd not lift my hands to ny head, could not turG in bed; WAS in cons; ant pain, and looked CsCn fe a3 cnrro. Nc rsi:et or cure in ten years. il 1881 '.ea -G If the UrTcuHA R1aG0Izs, Cs-G them and
 Sworn tJ before [. s. Com. |. ?. CRAWFORD
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Sill HIRE S1

S-in r-cZ9onGa:si. cJi2 p-l;bor. Street. Chi aa5o. rTairtuI rEnJT- atl"es of Ec.. ma s't n#I, h. -d, -ck. !r1 zrr5, .d legs s1r se.sutesu oarJ; E3t tn more. eIcect cu hau15 1r knees for oa ysJs no. GJ to le : lin f for s hs years; tried Al-i7c ' ef rc-ned'cS doctors pr..no.ced lis cass hs spe!,ss; icrrasn-ut'y erred b. tho CUEECj'..A '. I..HiI.3I.S 2.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
MA1. VlQuar2EiIE. YET.

Y. G. Car,,erIet., ITc-1erson. T. t. erred sf f. r=-5 ,: .,rp1y. .! -H:y ;; .rs sfandirS. y C. rii'-7!;t l. Lsr;.,5. The EloTt nort -fui CHGs CT Iec,. !. 4 Gn.i rznfi 7 scajrs fc'l t-a-2 him a-:!y. ThyEi ,;sns sad Aja a9.:ea,i5 oorh h= nIust d's. lro SW0rn f. Ee.Jre just e oi t-e ps.co s..N la nl.r:o:l- , I-:.ls. .1.A.lc!t q. ;.rI.s.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Notice
ln ALL WHOM IT MAY coNcERx::

In ALL WHOM IT MAY coNCERN:. Whereas my former part"er Fritz Ger hardt has mysteriously disappeared from nis place of business !n Bsbee, Cochise County, A. |, all persons are hereby noti- fled that I will not be responsible TOT any debts which he may contract,
 HENRY DTBACHER. 3isbee, August 4th, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

Coats white srcol cottcn, Fl size ust received by exp less at Baeg's. |
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

WANTED-Lady agents aclaaIIy clca " $%G daily with my woudcru entresy new patent rusi.cr undergImeut Ser le males 4 minister's wi!e sold l3 frs hour
 MADAM ". I. LITTLE.
 Box 443, Chicago Ill.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
Rate* OE Fare.

The following is the rate charged from Fairbank 10 the .iiferent places named in the schedule:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
DlWT WETT.

TE5.t as for tho5s tcjtionial-ir fu'l or ssnd dect to t-.o parties. 2 . Gr5 st -2lutely true and given .shO.s our f1o'"'ec-e or s0iici. -tcu. EoSt Hait. Nov 5 tas tim ,5 re every specIcS ct Itch ing, ScAiy, iinDiy. S'rnfI.oTg. Eahcrilcj, Coma, ri1uS, md COpper-co cred D!Sess-s of the E!ooT SEia. hNd S ,aip. Titl i4o5s of .isir.
 Sod by rl G-I- I-pis:7. PriSe: t'UTT7U'IL 70 ct /; RissJINENT. $I: Sohr. z cts. Ty-TER DRUG s9 Ct:C3f1C..I, O., E5s:c:., AI.-s1.
 F=7 ysE a ggGJSs2g Ter Rough. ch47peG, E3 ssa E@a N1 ! ! sHI O:ly GEi1, Back 'c.ds, and SLi2 Plannis:;s, Esa CUrJCU1lA SoSp.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

Dress-goods at 8 yards for $100, splendid value. Palace" Filth street. 927tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24

Diamond-toed Shaker socks, u cents Der pair, at Bagg's. l3-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
fGSI 12S7 YOUR BAKING POWDER TU.JEI.
Branls advertised absolutely pTro COMPANY ARGNSICLA-
THE TEST:

FlHco car top down on hot stove until heated, eu and smell. A chemist will not 5s T; 9ulrod to detect the presence of ammonia
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-24
GuRES AL iluM0RS.

from common kSiOtcRl, or Eruption, S'Eever-5ores,'' Scaiy or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood arc conquered by this powerful, purifying, and eers rapidly heal under it's benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency in cIring Teftcrs Rose 6e26fa, 2Oiis, Ca-= bJlIclcs, Soro Eyes, ScFOfuiogE Sores and SyvclijFsRs, E1Ep- 7 oiut Biseasey EYtsite SEvc2IiSigss Gcitrc, or Thick Neck, and GIa5arSca Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for q large treatise. with col cred plates, on Skin Diseascs, or Ire same amount for 2 treatise on ScroluIous Affections.
 "'4GsE Es3GiaD 2S F. LsEE.., Thoroughly clclnce it by using F,i-, Pierce's EsOLlcn Medical EsiscOVcry. and good GigcstiCH, q fair skin, JuoYaHt spirs cOIstitution, will 6e established.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
NO SNOWSLIDES AT ALTA.
This Season Very Favorable to the
Old Camp-Seventy-Fiv Men
Al Work.

Mr.. III. G. Wallace, the merchant of
Alta, returned from the regions of snow
Sunday evening, and brings with him
some interesting news respecting the con-
dition of the mountains and the prospects
for snowslides this spring. He states
that there is great deal more snow in
and around Alta than there was last sea-
son, but it appears to be of a somewhat
different character, in that it is f1akey and
packs to better advantage than the pebble
like snow of former seasons. The
general impression seems to be
that, now that March is almost
past without the loosening up
of the snow, that no snowslides of any
particular consequence will occur. Most
of the fall occurred in January and during
the part of March already spent, and be-
fore the more recent storms it had be-
come so admirably packed that walking
over the surface with snow-shoes was
easily practicable. There are at the pre-
sent time, Mr.. Wallace states, about
seventy-five men around the camp, but
they are all safely ensconced in impreg-
nable places.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
Wit of Women.

Eliot: No! | amt one to see the cal
walking into the dairy and wonder what
| she's come after.
Alcott: Ii steamers are named the
the Asia: the Russia. and the Scotia, why
not call one the Nausea?
Ouida: Ii the Venus de Medici could
be animated into life, women would onlv
remark that her waist is large.
Rose Terry Cooke: Marvin a man
amt like settin' alongside of him at night
and hearing him talk pretty that's the
first prayer There's lots am lots q, meet.
ing after that.
Kate Field: Judge no one by his rela-
tons, whatever criticism you pass upon
his companions. Relations, like features.
are thrust upon us; companions. like
clothes, are more or less our own seIec-
ton. 'e
What would you do in time of war if
you had the suffrage?" asked Horace
Greeley of Mrs. Stanton. "Just what
you have done. Mr. Greeley; stay at
home and urge others to go and fight"
replied the lady
pray" said an army officer who had
been on guard duty in Washington seven
teen years to Miss Cleveland, "what do
ladies find to think about besides parties
and dresses?" ''The heroic deeds of
modern army officers" replied Miss
Cleveland.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
SURPRISED BY HER FRIENDS,
Mrs. j. e. Wilson, Organist of the
M. Il. Church, Receives a
Werited Compliment.

The residence of Mr.. J. B. Wilson,
manager OF the DEMOCRAT, was made the
scene last evening of one of those delight.
fui surprise parties which result from
genuine friendship. Mrs Wilson is the
organist OF the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the members of the choir
with few other friends, numbering some
thirty or more, went in force to the fam
lily residence last evening, bent upon a
real surprise, and an abundance af enjoy
ment, all of which was realized to the
fullest extent. During the pleasant hours
OF the evening Mr.. Fred Bennett. on be-
halt OF the choir, presented Mrs. Wilson
with beautiful silver fruit dish and cake
basket, in the following speech:
Mrs. Wilson: The undersigned, members
OF the First Methodist-Episcopal Church
OF Salt Lake City, have selected the
articles herewith presented, as testimon-
!als, IN some measure, of the high esteem
In which you are held in their social
and church relations, and as an expression
OF their appreciation of the skill and unself
lsh devotion you have ever displayed in the
discharge of your laborious duties as church
organist
Through the agency of pure and noble
Womanhood you have insensibly brought us
under the influence of an example whose
benign sway will influence our hearts for
good until our heads become white with the
frosts OF many winters 1t is with grateful
and sincere affection that We tender these
gifts, and we hope you may see in them a re-
lection of the great pleasure the occasion
affords us.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
THE "PURIM" BALL.
A DclightfIi Affair Under the Aus.
pices OF the Excelsior Club.

The "Purim" ball given by the He
brews last evening in Emporium Hall
was attended by more than fifty couples
and was an elegant affair throughout
The arrangements were perfected and
executed under the efficient auspices o
the Excelsior Club, and reflected much
credit upon the committee both in respect
to the ball itself and the delightful sup
per spread upon the boards of the st.
James Hotel. Most of the prominent
Hebrews of Salt Lake, as well as quite a
number of other folks participated in the
enjoyment, and made up altogether a
most happy crowd for the occasion.
There were present of the ladies':
Mrs. L. Goldberg, Mrs. Simon. Mrs. Auer-
bach. Mrs. L. Hyams, Mrs. J. Leviberg, Mrs.
L. Hollander, Mrs. G. Diehl, Mrs. Hanak.
Mrs. 5. Levy, Mrs. A. lesson, Mrs. Fl. Cohn.
Mrs. ii. Bamberger, Mrs. II. Siegel, Mrs. I.
Woolf, Mrs. M. Livingston, Mrs. J. u.
Frank, Miss Anna Diehl. Miss NJ Morris.
Miss Greenewald, Miss Jennie Hawley, the
Misses Mayer, Miss G. Stevenson, Miss f.
Phillips, Miss Tillie Phillips, Miss A. Raw
leigh, Miss Hatfield, Miss Mcfarland. Miss
Carrie Woolf, Miss Mollie Leviberg, the
Misses Moritz, Miss He'll, Miss Wurzbero.
Miss Lewis 81
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
LOCAL JOTS.

Mccormick d Co. to-day received Hanaue
bullion valued at $3.50.
There was scarcity of Democrats at th
Opera House meeting last night.
Wells, Fargo & Co. to-day received ship
ments of base bullion valued at 1880.
The advertising agency of S. M. Petten
gill, of New York, has been purchased by J
H. Bates.
The members of the Olympic Club vii
meet Thursday evening for the purpose O
Incorporating.
Messrs. B. B. Young and Robert Gorlinsk
will sing at Mr.. Weihe's benefit on the even
ing of April I'd.
c. r. Savage delivered very interesting
lecture on ELECTRICITY in the Twentieth
ward meeting house last evening.
Fitzgerald, who was arrested yesterda,
for battery and other offenses, could not b,
prosecuted to-day for want of witnesses.
long cortege of vehicles filled will
mourners followed the remains of Mrs
Ellen Dinwoodey to the cemetery this after
noon.
John Nicholson, George Romney, BishoI
Clawson and Bishop Thorn were the speak
ers at Mrs. Dinwoodey's funeral services
to-day.
The case of Apostle Lorenzo Snow, which
was appealed to the Supreme Court of the
United States, will have hearing next
month.
JAG. Leviberg will not depart for New
York till July. In the meantime be will be
found at his Office with Malsh & Co., at his
old stand.
The railroads have agreed upon half rates
during the April Conference season. and
tickets will be sold from April LIST to 9Th,
inclusive, and will be good until the 10th.
The box from which are drawn the names
of Grand Jurors for the April term was
found to contain only thirty-three slips yes
terday, hence the prospect for an open venire
is good.
B. Y. Hampton was seen Sunday morning
sitting in the doorway of the little adobe
house just east of the Court House, engaged
In spirited conversation with the Young
woman who busies herself in the kitchen.
As the bus approached the gentleman
hunted more retired position.
Judge Zane in his speech at the Opera
House last evening referred to the change
which had been wrought by Governor Muir
ray In respect to George Q. Cannon. Six
years ago Cannon sat proudly and defiantly
In Congress; he now skulks on the under
ground as fugitive from justice.
Quite number of prominent non Nor
mons have been heard to express the most
unqualified disapproval of Colonel O. J.
HOLSTERS Poisoned Arrow" article in Sun
days Tribune, or rather of that part which
reflects disgracefully upon those who are
now under the sod. One feature in it is
yIllainously low, and is unanimously con-
demned.
Mr. Chris. Diehl, in behalf of the Deutscher
Nerein, of which club he is the president,
sent yesterday to Emperor William of Ger
many, the following dispatch: "Deutscher
xereln send congratulations to-day to
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, for his seth
birthday" The message cost 81, and ex-
pressed the enthusiastic sentiment of the
German society to man.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-23
George O. Wanted To.Morrow

Deputy Marshal Cudihee, under in
structions from the Court, notified George
q. Cannnon's attorneys, this afternoon
to have their client in court to-mor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock. Mr.. F.
s. Richards received the deputy
very courteously, but said he would not
guarantee to produce Mr.. Cannon as
desired. The action taken in this in
stance is understood to refer to
the $4,000 bonds on the two
cases before the Commissioner,
and will, in all probability, afford
Mayor Armstrong an opportunity to show
ms teeth: The $685. 900 forfeiture for
which Bishop Sharp and Feramorz Little
are liable, will be paid without demurrer
on the last day of this term of court.