davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

\ highly exciting and most interest
ing game of baseball was PLAYED yes
terday afternoon between the TELE-
GRAN-HERALD club and a nine com
posed of cigar-makers. There was a
very small Attendance and those that
failed to witness the game missed one
OF the hest-fOught battles ever seen on
the FoUntain-st. grounds. 1t was a
pitchers battle to the end, and neither
club succeeded IN hitting the ball
to any extent. In tbe fourth
inning the-sTEIEGRAM-HHRID boys
allowed their opponents TO score five
runs on one single, one double, ono
wild pi CO, one base on balls, one man
by being Int and three errors. The
IELEGEAM-HERNLD BOYS made the CIR
cunt once IN this inning. Payne crossing
the plate on JOhnsOn's twO-baCger to
the left garden, after reaching first on
an error of Van Devier at third. 70
rlln-gCtting was made hv either sIdo in
any inning except the fifth until
the eighth inning was reached.
when the Z gar-makcrs met with
a Waterloo that nearly lost them the
game. Mayo and Greenwav went to
first on balls, We're advanced a base ON
Potts wild throw. and scored on Gard
ner's corkiuC "A base hit 20 left center.
he afterwards coming home on passed
hall. The opponents failed 70 score i'm
their half OF the ninth, and the r. II -
succeeded N getting two mon on
bases. which ayalled them nothing. tne
game ending with the score > TO : rn
favor of the & gar-makcrs. PAYNE
pitched remarkable game.
king ont nineteen men. holding his
opponents down 10 four hits. one cf the
scratch order. on three different occa-
Sons be retired his side on strikes.
lev supported him 10 fine -fvle. max
ing tho record ot tnenfv-one pas outs.
three assists and tWo fielding errors. n
showing uo catcher n the state League
can MAKE this season. Taking the game
- p whole Il WAS A fine contest and
vas deserving large crowd. The fol-
lowing - the score
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
HAD A WALK OVER
The Grand Rapids Club Wins an
ESsy Victory.
LUBY PITCHES A SPLENDID CANE
Faatz and smith MAKE the onls kuns for
the visitors saginaw Defeats tas
hax0os - GreenNiiis WiNs
from jackson

Grand Rapids scored an easy victory
Yesterday and should have gwen the
visitors shut out. They had every
opportunity 10 DO 80, for Luby 9as
pitching IL splendid style and held the
visitors down 10 five scattering hlts ,a4sd
it was only tiy loose playing that they
were able tol score al all They failed
10 find the tall al all until the hfth .n-
nlng. II tie second smith was mt GA
the hand by the ball and was given his
base; lac took second on a passed bali.
third on kgan's put out at first base and
scored on a Wild pitch.
In the eighth inning Faatz made a
base hit, got third on Crandall's base
hit, and scored on a passed ball. In the
ninth smith got his first base on balls,
Faatz followed with cracking a two
bagger To the right field fence, and
Purvis threw il low To second base and
il went through Egan and let smith
score. The side was then retired.
Grand Rapids was not long in solving
CrandalPs delivery, and in the second
inning Ike started the ball-hying with
a home run. Yak got first on balls,
and Meakim, Householder and
Mcmahon made successive singles.
Luby flew out 10 Smith, Pol
hcmus. followed with twO-baggor
and Purvis got his base on balls. Slx
runs were scored before the side was
retired. In the third Ike led with
base hit, Yak flew TO Rathbun, McakIm
followed with a base nit but Walker
threw him out while stealing second
and Ike scored. In the fourth Nc
Mahon ma lie Int, Luby got ms base
on Conveys error, POlacnlus got first
on balls, Puryls made hit, Egan a two
bagger, Ike got first on balls and
Yak and Mea .lm made sacrifice hits.
Five runs were scored in tins inning.
The home team then took rest until
the ninth, when Egan and Meakim
each made two-baggcr and House
holder a single, letting in two more
runs. HOusehOlder's hit was a hot one
10 the pitcher. 1t struck Crandall a
severe blow on the leg and then bound
ed out 10 right field. The umpire was
Cahill. once Of the Lansing team.
IL was expected that he would
favor ms own team and he did not dis
appoint the audience. Some OF his de-
clslons were uncOmmOnly rank and the
home team chinned him numerically.
Today the last game of the serleswlu
be played at Fountaln-st. park.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
FennVille Notes.

Correspondence of the TE EEGEAM-HERALD.
FENNvILLE, Mich, sept. 2.--Mrs. Wat
son, relict of the late DR.. Watson, of
Peach Belt, who has been Ill for some
months with pulmonary troubles, which
resulted in thoracic abscess, peacefully
passed to higher life last Friday, and
was laid at rest in the Looms Cemetery
last Sunday, the Rev. II. Charles Duns-
more conducting the service. She leaves
a host of friends to mourn her de
parture.- Wilson, Of Ganges.
received an injury while getting out OF
his buggy last Wednesday which re-
suited IN bis death the following even
ing. The funeral was held last Satur
day. He leaves widow and two sons
To mourn ms loss. Mrs. H. Charles
Dunsm0re. the wife of our genial VI. +.
parson, has been quite III for some
days; nervous prOstratOn.-O OF
our most influential citizens returned
from abroad one night last week on tho
midnight train with "a linen dustcr >
in shawl strap. Twas very good .of
hlml.-A large number Of our clti.
zcns have gone this morning to Mcars,
Hart and Shelby 10 engage IN the peach
Industry, which is failure here tins
year. They VIII rema about two
months. The street affairs are in a
very loose condition vet.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
MURDER AND SUICIDE
That Is, Almost a Murder and
Almost . Suicide
4 Nls Stabbed, 4 WOMAN POISONED.
Young Mar NAaed aAsnlick Assaulted
sud stabbed Near the 10. -. A a M.
k-Mrs- Ae&aes fAkes Poison
Oaing - = 90srrel

Last evening. a. r. Hamlck Of West
Le0n4rd-st., was walking near the d,
G.. II. a NJ Railroad, he Was assaulted
by a young man named Schuur. rosld-
.ng GA Alpine-ave, and ID the melee
HAmhck was badly cut With 4 knife.
lie received several cuts in the head
and back, one II the latter penetrating
the spine and affecting one leg 50 that
he j. unable 20 use i. Or. Appley Was
called ia TO dress the wounds, and al
though he hopes 10 bring the patient
through, he pronounced the injury a
dangerous one. No cause Is assigned
for the assault, which II is claimed was
entirely unprosoked.
Mrs. Benjamin Meads attempted SUI
eide al 1920 this morning at her room
in block 46, CAnal-st. The police were
notified and Or. Wiley WAS called
The doctor thinks that the woman took
oil Of tansy, bat ls not sure OF the poi
ron. Her husband says that the only
cause he can give for her attempt on
her life ls that she and her parents,
whose names are Tate, do not agree
and have frequent quarrels. Her par
ents have taken her two children
away from her and insist on bringing
them up themselves. Mrs. Meades has
frequently threatened % take her life
after having hadtrOubie wlth her parents.
Alr. Meades is quite an old man and a
carpenter by trade At O'Clock when
Dr. Wiley left Mrs. Meados, he thought
that there was no danger OF her dying,
as she had improved constantly after
ho began giving her medicine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
Here is aGreat BaTgain!'

IN one Of The most staple brands Of Ho-'
sery on oUr shelves. You are as familiar
with The style and quality Is Ne are.
100 doz. ltDltS' FAST BLACK ONYX"
HOSE a. 55c reduced fof ihit Specisi
Sale from 75c.
20 doz. LADIES FANCY llSIE HOSE 58G
or regular price vas SlO0.
10 doz LADIES' SILK HOSE al si.58 q
psHv reduced from 500 and $3.50.
IS doz. LtDifS FANCY tlSlE HOSE Al
500 our prioe vas $50 and si75.
50 doz. CnlLORrk's BLACK RlBBED
H0St, double knees. sizes s and II. i5c
par sizes Z and 10. 10c pair szes
3 md 3 IL. 25c psae redoced from
30c 40r AID SOC. jgs' ons-hsf Of ibs
Original pr'cs.
rsur.-- ber. fhi. Great Ercivsiv. -osfsrs
ssis Is FER t~o Gays only. Tues6ss ard
Wednesoss. SEPT. q enc 4 Cr fhe feiio~~
irE dsv fhs o. 4 ~ prices sfH prevail
prosioioE 80 tss, srs fefi ~fics. Judging
from or past sp.ciai Sales ~iu bs xers
doubtful
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
SPORTING NOTES.

The Rocker Juniors defeated the
Ittie Aipines yesterday 10y A score OF
55 t9 -. Batteries herryand Lynch,
kiCssJn and De kemas.
Tie regular monthly meeting Of the
Guni Rapids Bicycle club will be held
tls evening at the Office OF NJ. B.Clark,
on south Dlyis0n-st. All members are
specially requested to attend, as busi-
ness OF Importance Will come up.
The Swartz machine men and yard
mon played an exciting game OF base
bail ON the Hall-st. grounds. The for
mer club was defeated by score of %
TO If. The feature of the game was the
base-running OF Pete and his dog. Bat
teries-Spenccr and often, Scott and
Swartz. Umplre-Eddle Jennings.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

BEssEMER, Mich, Sept. 2.-Shorifr
Foley landed his prisoner, the noto-
rious outlaw of tins and adjoining
counties, safely in jail at . O'Clock TINS
morning. Violence was feared by
many, bu. there was no trouble of any
sort. The fellow preserves his defiant
demoanor and freely owns TO commit
ting the atrocious crimes that he is
charged with. Within the past eight
months he has robbed two trains and
SIX stages, numbering one man and
wounding several others.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept. Very little pro-
gress was made today in selecting a
jury to try the Cronin suspects. Attor-
ney Forrest submitted a list of ques-
tons which the defense wishes TO put to
the jurors They i-terrogste the Juror
as to ms belief or opinion as to each of
the chief facts in the tragedy as pub
lshed IN the papers. In order 20 give
counsel for the state time TO examine
the questions submitted, an adjourn
ment was taken until 10 o'clock to-
morrow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
LABOR DAY PARADE
The Various Organizations Turn
Out Ia Force.
ORlTIOS By Hea. IA. ROBINSON
HE Exhteittsas Made by the Several
taioas-I~xt "a "a. Rsbla.sn's ora
tioh-.fbs Afternoon Bali Games
.aa OLhsf G4nes al rhe Lake.

The annual return ~ Labor Day
Was celebrated yesterday ia very
pleasant and satisfactory manner. The
parade Has hardly as .AFse as that Of
ll.i year, and the absence of the Typo
graphical Union was particularly no.
tleeable. Last year they we're out
nearly a hundred strong. Several other
trades were also al,enG that were well
represented last year. The neat
a.t picturesque appearance of
tle d.r relL unions made the pro-
Cess.on "a very attractive spectacle
l-e members 0f Mas0u. and Brick
layers tlon, 40. 1, were atured ii
2. 40 lr4b SHIRTS and gray felt hats and
marched $50 strong
Ine Carpenters and Joiners' Union
Nrle d Wulte shirts and white helmets
aal Hefe ll1 strong.
sixty brawny brewers marched In
p..m-coiorgd shirts aad red suspend
el. and wore black slOuch hats. Orna-
lnented with pompons OF barley and
hops.
Then came the carriage containing
tile otncer, and speaker oil the day.
The CarvcTs mustered 10 men, who
were the dudes Of the procession,
dressed 10 A.gn collars, uatty ties, and
carrying canes with red. white and blue
ribbons. The Furniture Workers were
represented by sixty men, and the
Wood Turner'S hy thirty. The Cigar
makers lu4ou made the most elaborate
display in the parade. FIRST came a
wagon containing Chinese operatives,
and then a cage full OF cOnvicts in
stripes and chains after them A md
eousrepre of a tenement house
cgar-maker. and finally a wagon filled
Vltn union men plying their trade.
The Bakers Union excited universal
admiration, and was represented 10y
fOrty-two men dressed N snowy caps,
coats and aprons.
The COOpers Union wore striped
aprons and We're We'll represented.
The Plasterers were dressed 10 white
shirts, linen pants and gray hats.
The Iron MOulders were out 100
strong, and the Jouneymen Horse
shOers looked particularly attractive,
all beng dressed IN bright red flannel
shirts and clean leather aprons.
The >alesmen's Union, followed by
the Furniture Finishers and the stone
cutters, closed the procession. The
whole line was IN the park at l0.3O,
ready 10 listen 10 the address on the
e.gnt-hOur question.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

IvDIASAFoLIs, Ind, sept. 2.-Dr. F.
". Ferrie. physician of prominence, f,
was found dead in MS Office yesterday.
re Was alive AZ 4 o'clock in the morn
ing, when he WAS taken from the city
dlspenssrv 20 his Office IN a hack. -Four
hour later be was found dead some
Of his professional friends think that he
died from heart disease. others believe
he was murdered. and many arc of the
opinion. which Is shared bv the c0ro-
ner. that he killed himself. Bruises
were found on his fsce. and some err
cumstanCes Of his death cause A belief
thst be may have hesn foully dealt
NTH
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

Ed yandermere Nicely Caught BY His
Wife, but He Gives Her the Slip.

At 1890 this morning a woman with
a strong Irish accent in her voice
stopped a reporter at the corner of
Pearl and Canal-sts. and asked If he
knew where Fred Daily's room was
located. She said that her husband
was III Fred Daily's room with another
woman. The reporter could give her
no information as to where Fred's room
was, but Detectives Smith and Kennedy
coming along ne referred her to them
and watched results. The detectives
showed her to the Metropolitan block,
and told her that DaIly's room was the
first one to the right at the top of the
first flight of stars. The woman. who
proved 10 be Mrs. Ed. Van
dermere, wife of Fred Daly's
laultOr, began rapplng on the
door and IN stCntOrian tones
demanding that Ed should open the
door. For some time all was still, but
at last I'd lost his patience and began
heaping abuse OF the vilest kind on his
Wlte's head. The voices of two persons
inside the room were plainly heard by
the detectives and reporters who stood
outside the door. suddenly the
dim light inside the room was turned
ont, and then the Mrs. Vandcrmere
went for the police. The police hcsi-
tatcd about breaking the door IN, but
Mrs. Wand rmere kept up a ceas eless
pounding and hatteriug of the
door. when suddenly her husband
came up tho stairs from the street
IL had climbed out the front window
on to a ledge over the entrance, and
had stepped on to the low roof of Ber-
KEYS building. From there II was easy
20 get TO the ground. lie denied that
he mad n woman in the room with him.
but circumstances are against nm. No
arrests we're made.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
Ra,e-IinII Challenge.

As representative of the travelling
men living in Grand Rapids and repre-
senting houses outside of the city,
hereby challenge the Grand Rapids
travelling men that represent Grand
Rapids firms TO friendly game of base
ball, to be played on some Saturday to
be hereafter settled, the proceeds TO 90
to some charitable institution.
GEORGE +. OWEN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

Some bird fanciers have almost per
suaded II. de Frcycinet that if it is not
easy, it is quite possible to train the
swallow to do the work OF a carrier OF
dispatches. Their method is kept a Sc
eret. but the governor of Lille has been
charged 10 test it, and 10 have certain
experiments which were made at Rou-
baix under the supervision Of Capt. De
gouy, Of the engineers. The captain Is
10 be present at grand flight of carrier
swallows next month. and If bis report
is favorable a swallow cot viii be con
structed and placed under the care Of
special trainers at Mont Naierien. Paris
Letter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03
OpCCIdI 0dlC!
md TWIN navel
AN AND NO NO MORE MORE.
r,,r01.,,
IUlUUHI
AND
INT nNI C0hV
EELUfELUU0If
Vlpl ] AMI 4
Room for Fall and Winter
Goods the Basis for the
Slaughter in Prices.
Read this List:

95 doz. LADIES FAST BLACK HOSE al
II i-2c pair; reduced from i7c.
so doz. LADIES UNBtEkCHED HOSE al
i2c pair; reduced from 20c.
30 doz. LADIES' UNBltkCHED HOSE at
l6c ,air; former price 25c.
SO doz. LADIES HOSE, unblesched and
sold oolors al 2lc pair; Our regular
prices 35c, 4oc and SOC.
25 doz. LADIES' BLACK PLATED SIX
HOSE al SEC pair. reduced from 90.
q doz. LADIES FANCY LlSLE HOSE AZ
29c reduced from Soc
29 doz. LADIES FANCY tlSlE HOSE at
48c pari oBr former price wss T5c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

Earned runs-Grand Rapids, ,. Two-base
hlts-Faatz. Polhemus. Egan -. MeaSfm. Nc
MahOn. Home Run-Ike. Bases on balls
BY Luby. 3; by Crandall. :. Struck out-By
luby by CranGall. 3. Double plays-ike 10
Householder. Sacrifice hitS-lak. Meakim.
Wild pitch-Crandall. / Lubv. !. Passed balls
Yak, !; Walker. = Time OF game-Iwo hours.
Iffnuirp--f'
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

JACKsoS, Mleh. sspt. jackson
lost toiay's game through inability 70
hit. 4 timely, good, cleAn single al
any time durng the second, third,
fourth, NTH or sixth would have won
the game, two OF three men being LEFT
each inning, They also did poor base
running sapletOn pitched an elegant
game, bat his errors were costly. Nc
Cuiioaga was very Wild, bar held the
sluggers down with men on the bases.
Score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

Baltimore 10, Louisville. o.
brooklyn. 3, Cincinnati. 4. Morning game
Brs0alSL.t; ClncIunaIi. ll. Afternoon game
kaasas lity. 80 Athletics, 3. Morning game
Kansas lltys4i Athlcilcs.i After noon game
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

batieTIFs >laplfl0n AID . Iray Mtt ul-
l0Ggn aad rs Aalen. EArne1 ruu>-jacks3a, =
Three nase hif- Moore bases oA 0ais-by
stapieion, J; hy Ne 4Aousn. To- hit by
pitcher -BiacksfocS. Hart. Fowler. struck
ont By Mccullough. 3, uy ~tAulrtpn. B stolen
nast ,--iafAsan. .. tfrfnNliIe. A Passed bali
S. aalrl. Lrit un bases arkson. loi 1rrcn
vile. 3. Time of game 40. lnplre-i on ard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

Tho Lansing R9otf-qs observed
Labor day by uspeudmg publication.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-03

Totals II 1S q 13 1 Totals. 3 5 p
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13
We Kick.

For the first time in many months this office registers a copper-holi"med' sheet-iron-lined emphatic kick. Ni'h both hind feet. We have borne many things and suffered much amt hHi become nearly resigned Co our la.h but the last action toward u- !. tro much for our system Las. evening. we were deeply engrossea in .Hy problem oi why one amt oue nrasa one, and neverdreaming oi harm ,r'H. our fellowbeing> when our -an.'un. was rudely invaded hy two ma'--.", citizens of our peaceful and as'e ..- lage--each presenting a -lm a. iHc place where our gray hait, r--d |" sport in time, gone bv and ,ar- mandeJ onr entire o.'oo'i'n- ". gave it and felt extremely 'r.,t
 nothing more was asked aud i.i say something about mistake, r didn't work. One of our i.au- taking advantage of our hall .n- Ii,ion. deliberately procec1ci 70 .ra fer the contents of his weapon iu. our anatomy and we are nu.n.e and sofrowing community Mi t-o. self. After committing .ho a,-,,ia. deed and rendering us helpless or assailants left and have no. yr. .een apprchended
 Later-we learn that .he cause u. the attack on us was the m.ra.-, o Councilman A. Darvard and Mr. Leslie, the ceremony being p~-.orua last evening by Rev. C. F. spray, the brides residence, ou Fourth stree only a few intimate friends being .' ent We acknowledges generous ply of wine, wedding cake auI other sweetmeats, and. although we r. somewhat disfgured, we tia ni.n ? many friends Of the happy caat.. i. wishing them a happy future and Ao. that their lives may never te marta bv a single regret
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13

Parents should be careful that their children do not contract colds during the fall or early winter months. Such colds weakens the lungs and air pass ages, making the child much more likely to contract other colds during the winter It is this succession of colds that causes catarrh and bron- chids or paveS the way for consump- tipu should a cold be contracted, loose no time but cure it as quickly as possible. \ fifty cent bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold iu ieN days and leave the re- splralory organs strong and healthy For sale by H. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13
(tirst Publication September a2. I8so) Application No 525 tor Patent o the
 LonsfeIi w Mining Claim.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. l IUcsoN, .Arizona, September eo. 1889. ]

TUCSON, Arzona, September eo. 1889. ] | Notice IS hereby gwen that in pursuance of chapter SIX, utls hrty-tv'o. oi the Revised oututrs oi Ihe United states, w P. Took, hose 20 tof.Ce atdress is Tombstone, Co., ! clise county, Arizona, claiming the Longfellow rin-, o. s-in o' mineral bearing gold or silver or o.h metIl hiuC and being situated within Che loWEsI ne Mining District county oi Co., c''isr 1Ho ierliory oi ATlzoua, Is about to 'n Ike application to the United States for a p1on' ta th Ia Longiellow m'ne, which is mon illN described as 10 metes and bounds y th' ofil ial plat and field notes of the survey b eYf nov on rig in the ofice of the Register ". tnc V. N. Land Ofice al Tucson, Arizona v- Id .ote- yf ,uryey describe the boun- .c ru N.eHi r' said claim on the surface "ii mag euc variation at IF 43' east, as fol- oas. 'o-vt
 or.meacing at the initial monument, near -a ee tg- Q claim. 4X4 inch post marked M ..TE low N C No [, rom whi-h U NJ Nj No bears \ 5i- el F. zoso ft distant; thence I E. 4s5 lo a 1 Iuch post marked l. NJ
 H 2, ;--o"- 90 l. e632 ft to 4-inCh .-t marked |. N c No 3; thence 85. a W D'it t9 fln.5 post marked l. NJ C No I; che N 90 w -54 5 u to g 4-inCh oSt mar. q. l. \. |, <o 5; th-nee \ 7s- 70 + 665 1t @ chp posi marked l. NJ C G. tn nee S
 - r. l1I tt t' 4-inch post marked l. N ( N =. .nn ct o' beginning survey Oi exterior r.-. ou, iu--g Q 70 acres.
 .e .t murE lam being of record in the .a.. uf a.. ra-or.ar of C Ch.5e cOun.y. Arizona
 ar .or,. at Tombstone m the county and ! .ff"y aiol ltld. and presumed general
 s Or Hr.gtus ol the sad Lnrgf low vein. D4, or ni'-.rt deposit. being shoNE upon the -t aE. posed faieasJh, as near ss can be de
 rfnrt from present developments This .laiu Is for egLt huud ed and siNty-flye linear
 e. the eo'. together with surface ground shown upon tie official plat posted herewith. tlt said ven. lode or mining '~.mi ss Hereby sought To be patented ring bounded as follows to-wit Upon -r a-,l ly tL- Knoxville NJ C. lot No I22, and t.- northwest by the Lucknow NC \- go ria said laim being de~gnated as Lot Nr z1- m the ttI,.li plai posted rereWith And fI} tHd al. p,rscus claiming adversely the uHIlg ground. s-n lode. premises or any portion ,hsrs-f so described surveyed. plated HuI .up.rd tor are hereby nothgd that unless a.'r adverse claims are duly hlcd according to .s and tle reGgluCns tieTguHdor. within the .I~e prescribed by law. with the Register Of the 2 ~. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona. they 'l.. le barred Ia Nrue of tie provisions of said Statute.
 and it is hereby ordered that this notice ae puuH he'd for ten iIo) consecutive weeks in the Tombstone DAILY EPITAPH, news gaps- pub he'd at T tombstone, Co-hise county. c.-.tory of Arizona
 Dated this goth day of September. 1889.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13
Engine Company No. 1. AtlrnIionl

There will be special meeting Engine Co. No. this (Sunday) eve ming, at o'clock, sharp. for impor- tant business. All members are ur gently requested to be present.
 By order of
 GEO NODpIN, M C. CROWLEY, Foreman
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13

At the Maison Dore to-day will be served the usual excellent Sunday din- ner Roast chicken, wild game, all kinds of meats cooked to order, coffee for which this house is justly cele- brated, fine dessert and everything comprising an excellent dinner.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13

News was received in Tombstone yesterday afternoon, by private tele. gram, that the United States grand jury at Tucson has indicted Ben Crawford, Sheriff of Graham county, for impeding justice.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13

The first consignment of three car loads of canned goods was yesterday received by the Cochise H. & T: Co.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13

Stevenson & Walker are the author ized agents for Louisiana lottery tick cts in this city. By investing $1 you have chance of winning fortune. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13

About II o'clock last night rain commenced falling and confined al intervals throughout the night.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13

Genuine bargains in fine china ware. Come and see our sample lot. Sydow X kieke. l2