davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
DEaTH ON THE DESERT.
Tho End Of a Spree and a Lifo Patrick Oa-ara Rides to His Grave The Last Victim Of the Bowl.

Patrick O'Mara, who has for several years been employed as blacksmith and maclinist at the Gro Blanco mill, but more recently operatingin the Sierritas, after ten days fruitless search for his stolen horse. brought up in this city about two weeks ago. He here got on a spree which was kept up without inter mission until last Tuesday, when he hired horse at Colton's corral and took also another horse belonging to a party in Arivaca, and started for the Sierritas His outfit in weapons offensive and de- fensive consisted of a carbine, a revol- yer and a bottle of whiskey.
 On Wednesday morning some McXI- cans found his body about ten feet from tine Altar road, west of the Sler-ltas, about 25 miles from Tucson; and about half way between there and Lees camp, which Is seven miles beyond. they found his horses. which they took tO the camp and informed Lee of finding the body. He immediately came to this city and notified tue proper officers. and ye itcr- day Coroner Horton and Deputy Sheriff M. $. Snyder, with iury composed ot $. H. Deitweiler. l.. B. Willard, W. H.. Lee. C. ". Curry, <. Prescott and Chas. Rogers. went ont to view the body and bury it. They found it lying upon the back in a natural position but with the head dropped upon the breast as though the neck might nave been disloca-ed. Several slight wounds were seen ahoUt the left side of the head, but nothing to indicate a degree of violence sufficient to cause death. The flesh was badly de- composed and had already become prey to the worms. His hat, gun and pistol were gone, but the whiskey still re- mained near him.
 The jury, after viewing the body, brought in a verdict that deceased came to his death by means unknown, and the remains were buried where they were found.
 Deceased was quite well known In Gro Blanco. Arivaca and this city, and when sober was considered an excellent and trustv workman. but when once on a spree he generally wound up by falling from horse and being more or less bruised. and 1t is probable that m q IS case his habit was only varied hy Els neck being broken in the faiL He l- said to possess valuable mining proper tv in Arivaca, for which a sale IS being negotiated, and also has S60O m money at the same place. He was unmarried and leaves a sister in Philadelulia-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

Unicorn mine, south side Santa Ri tas, located June F. by Dana Harmon. Typhoid mine, Santa Rtas. located June F., Dana Harmon.
 BasIlcan mine, Santa Ritas, located June i2, by Dana Harmon.
 Beta nine. Sant; Bitas, located June l2, by Dana Harmon
 Alpha mine, Santa Ritas, located June l2, by Dana Harmon.
 Iota mine, Santa Ritas, located June l2, by Dana Harmon.
 Mesquite mine, Santa Ritas, located Jnne F., by Dana E~rm1n.
 Pr0digal miu, Pima ai'-rict, located June F, Iy tTeo Hoffman.
 Doning, Pima jule r. Geo Hoil- man.
 McIueae, Pisaa, slly 2o George Hof- man.
 Griffith, Pima June Il George Hof- man.
 Black Chief, Palmetto, July T. A Bowers, 4 J StGcLtuu, A l. Sutton. Buck Hora, T.uLai. judy v, Wilburn Jack, Frank Ilo4as9n, Sabine 0ten. Ehaut. Gold 1i .UuiuI', Horseshoe Basin, My &, G-iru E Wf-tr. Citizen, Pima, Wm h Elliott , 4 W hitmore.
 DEEDS 20 ,I~ts. George Dreamer tn D Sn-der Mecillia mine, Eef Rock, S1,50.
 B Hefti to Wm Walker, oEe-fourth @ mine, Heire,ia, Sl.
 Aired 5I Pepper to Martin Kelly, one half Western Shure. AriVcca, and Anna dore, Gro BLauco, Sl
 O'Brien to Martin Kelly, Last Chance Mine, Arivaca, g.
 Thomas 4 Robinson to Oscar E Colby, l-5 interest iu Durango Mine, Greater vile district, S5G.
 r W Parker Martin McNamara. Moro mine, Gro Blanco, SL
 DEEDS Fon REAL ESTATE John Hart and vile Co Samuel Hughes. lot ?, block lU2, Tucson, Ssk. Maggie Morrison to john Hart, lot ,, block l02, SSO0
 A C Rogers and E J Rogers to Mark Eze ldels, lot 5OxZ35 feet, in Harshaw, S1. J Ni Elias and wife Co Rafuela Herre- ras. lot l3, section lA. township 14 south, range l3 east, 6 5G-lUl acres; S150. City of Tucson to Nerced Frederico, lot ], block 2i1, Tucscn; S1019 Jose. Herreras and wife to Nerced Frederico, south half oi northwest quar- ter oi section ID soutli, township I5 south lj, range B st, l6} acres; Sl.
 BONDS TOR DEEDS. Martin Naloney to James N Day, GosTcr Mime, Patagonia Mountains, ex- Pires, February lD, loS2, Sl2,O0O.
 LEASES.
 F D Wood Co Henry Kaufman, lot 53x1J0 feet in l. Noria, go years, S40.
 ACRE .1IE,.rS. tI Sullivan, waivng right oi lien on building of 4 Goodman, S9lo.
 BILLS OF SALE. } OBnen to Martin Kelly, all interest ia Last Chance miHe, Agiyaca, SI.
 BONDS
 or Wm Ross, Justice of the Peace, in the sum of SlHu H Hewitt and L C Hughes sCrgtle=
 E M Wlkin and V W Williams as principal and surety, Notary bond, SlUlU.
 P1W-Es OF ATTORNEY. r. 7 Rogers of Sauta Barbara appoints Alval C Rogers ss attorney in fact Co manage all praicuE n lima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
'I'EL-EGRAPHIC
COAST NEWS.
They ossv ths Lash

SAN FRA,;CIsco, August ll.-City poll ties tool; a new and unexpected turn this evening. Before the opening of the Yosemite Democratic Convention, ed- Senator Tim Mccarthy accused Nit. Davis, ohe Of the proprietors and editors of the Examiner, charging that papeF with treason and selling out the party. He emphasized his remarks by hourism
 ing big walking stick On calling thu convention j0 order, joint note wa4 received liOm the Democratic State and County Committees, calling upon all oI the Democratic Conventions in session.
 m the city t1 adjourn at once. In con4 formity the-ewith the convention adj j0Urned to meet Friday evening
 1t the Inass-meetnc of the Tenth. Ward, the Examiner was also charged with seeking to break mp the party, onI account of the failure to carry out the plans oi certain well-knowu political manipulatOr5 and one ol the Uroprietors of the Examiner relative to nominations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Rnari of SnnerKisors.

The Board of Supervisors have or dered the publication of notice for proposals to construct wagon road to Slve- Bell Also proposals for the pub icati1u of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors for one year. Bids for each wi1 be opened on the 25th instant.
 The Board has authorized Road Over seer Keecan at Harshaw to have the county road repaired, at an expense not exceeding S2O0.
 Dr. H0lhrooks contract to care for the indigent sick, was extended, on the same terms and conditions until October l2th.
 As Board Of Equalization, the Su- pervisors adjourned sine die, Tuesday, and afterwards adjourned until the 2Oth instant. when the bids for constructing the Court House will be opened.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

CLARA BELLE tells the Cincinnati En- quirer about a sleeping beauty she saw at Long Branch, a cunning darling who posed herself in her yirginal bed, and left the shutters open so the naughty men might peer in and see what pretty picture she made Clara closed the shutters. but the beauty opened them again. and kept the show running. This is not very wicked-that Is, for a water i1g-place belle. The lady was covered uu to the neck with a sheet, and even if she wasn't, there probably would be nothing new or fresh in the exhibition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Leffrrs from the Peonlc.

EDITOR CITIZEN: In reference to the Total Wreck case now agitating the public mind. will you permit me to pro polnd a question? If the record facts are as you state, what value has the stock oi the Rescued from the Total Wreck, and are those who aid or ahet the scheme in offering 1t for sale, guilty of fraud? From a layman's standpoint We should say yes, and by reference to Kerr on fraud. you will see he concurs.
 ENQUIRER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

THERE are evidences Of growing activity in mining developments III the numerous camps about Tucson. The mlue owners generally are wearing more hopeful countenances, and are relcent about the expected result of the last visit to their properties in company with strange gentlemen. They also handle more coin than has been their custom, and begin to talk of carriages, Eastern trin- and the Lke.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
DIED

ORcI1Lo-Iu thi- city. Auru-t s, Conception o. ciiio, native Of Chihush1s, NyTico, aged -S years. MCNEM-At AeUa Fria, Arizona August 3. A. J . MCSeil, aged B years, K KEILY-iu Phenix, Augu-t :, II. E Kelly, ma tive of New York, aged 4s yegrs- L0wELL-In Phenix, August c, E. T. Lowell, sset co wears.
 In Pbeuiz, August 6, B. F. Amss5 agyi about 45 years.
 BrCK .BAUN-At Mineral Park, July 5l, Aunl Jane, fant daughter of Nr and Mrs. H. Bu k st - lce1 monihs aLd 70 days. Kictf-At Harshaw. August & Isabel King, wife of George R. King. aged 2i years and moths.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
BORN

PoLA~D-At Pre,cot', Au-lst 5, to the viieoi D. A. Poland, daughter SRrsovcII--iu thi- city, August 9, Co tl- wi @ of Joseph SseroyiCh, soU.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

IT is rumored in social circles that handsome young merchant of this coun- t,. who has lately returned from visit to Euroue. is about to lead to the altar one of Tucson's fairest belles, the daugh ter of a Main street merchant. May they always be happy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

AMoNG the recent mining transac- tioas. we understand 4. W. Edgar has ben offered Si1,0OO for his mine in the Casa Grande district. but declined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

Miner: On August 3 articles of lnco-- poration of the Tiger Consolidated Nm ing Company, by Clark Churchill, -. r. Clark and W E. Hazeltine, were filed m the Recorders Office Of this county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

ADMIRERS Of rare old china can ind snch animated hGirPins ln tle Chinese ouarters of the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

N NJ JACOBS, the assayer. has made eight a-sa,s of ore from gold mllne re- gently discovered in Sonora the lowest of which gave Ssoo and the highest el'l,- 300 per to,-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

TVr God Hill News office is liable to be mobbod, that journal having letiartiy come ont in favor ol ENe-ceut pieces as a circulating medium.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

IT is not an astonishing fact that not a single policeman was among the dls- covers of iAe comet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

PEenix Gazette. Last Saturday after noon Martin Mo-Euett was numbered among the victims of the intense heat and gracefully =lerumbCd, but as Dr. Wharton was a. hand. s.lmuants were administered, and .l-da. tLe gentleman k out of danger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
MARRIED

Wo1Ds-CoLLEE-I San Diego. August C, Ed ward Woods, of Tucson, Arizona, Co Mis- May Collier, CT San Diego IEvY-REEsE-At Yuma, July 3o, Probate Judge Isaac Levy Co Mrs. Msgd5l lena Ree-s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Rankin. BTayj0n q O.,
 PACIFIC IRON WORKS. uV2dEweUd san Tranci-Co.
nahkwaa

S-f 7-y,,-=l.-,-=y. fS \ NEVER FAll- i.ss-s Cs8Ee.- tHr cum. fn~ Nervous TAI f U.I.I... I.' .l.- .HI Ai- ESsS ,.. lliIr Seminal Weak HfsT t- r s ness. Sperm UfuIrHu1t. IE~l .-- '. f.u-f 1tarhapd. lupu- kt rauc.. p.rlf-.s gul ail El e ~.1s f.- terrible effects of iA E'e- 4.t- ,elf- liu-a and yuUtlful s.FN r-l lsft fH.iita aui eEr---e- iu .-.S..F- u.fUl.r .ear auci a- -ef,s i1-@ ., Iu-rU. rr. lss-l-
 ra.. u..1H. ruis- sion .r- -rr fl a..-..-.. ..r %. vision. uoi-e- iu tla H".t. tHa .f .uU un9"- served ir r.r ur.ra and .H. ....- iiut lend Co or aH-. and H..t.-
 DIs. NItST. .rl.. a.r. rsa liun- IreI Nuii.r- ..U| me Fittl Isr~turlfiva ...". 'l.u tr.1it- nert will la- .-' or me jirio1- forrl "r. i"-I .-a.l uuYrfe .iiSel-H- -1-e. a.-.al. 'r--ui- rafIo1 rNt.. .."H .nt ifl- vice. iurluHlrr anal u' fuce "l Tit.i Rector .f.r. .H..... .- 'It- Uuc' sUrs aluruIlg. upon lc- snI in r....a... f. g. uiS- TIE H. D., - ." tH.ici-r"- ( ulffDrrl..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

SEVERAL sixteon-mulo teams were be ing loaded with merchandise For sonora Thursday morning
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

IRE railroad company has recently raised its freight rates from San Fran cisco about twenty-five per cent. above former rates. Those wasloats must be maid for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Local Intelligence.

NR. J. r. YoBBA Las lad very neat .vuinr erected in front oihis drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
LETTER LIST.

Lisr or letters remaining iu The Tostofics tt Tu-on. Ai 5zuaa, for four week- prior Go A-s -t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

TUcsoS attorney has his office in an undertaker's establishment The cII- cII,ustance might suggest to clients the sjyisabiIit, cf negotiating ru- coffin bsfore engaging in the uncertainty of a law suit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

MARsHAL BUTTNER has in ns p0sscssI0n a brown horse found short distance from where the dead bodies Of the two Mexicans were found a few days ago, on the mesa south Of Tucson. The horse had the remnant oI a hair rope around its neck corresponding with the frag- ment found tied to a bush near where the Mexicans lay, and was shod with Mexican shoes. Another horse IS run ming loose in the same ncighborhood. The theory is now advanced that they were killed by lightning, as their posi- tion, when discovered, showed no evl- deuce of a struggle. such as would have appeared had they heen murdered
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

EoR -ILVEE, LEAD t,-p COPPER ORE, 1T with l.F and il.F...a... ..r.,I g.. We lave constructed r.ar.r -."..s- iu use oU ta-r coast. r.t ...H.ar'. UH- Euruir.~ O. give heilor r.-U.'- i0a- any LH The following are rome ni r--..t '..r i1 thi~ Territory,
 Copper gurru Co.,, iii '."
 Red Cloud Du. -t.v.r .t. .lr.t
 HuIrnuCa Co.,, HIiurr is-l-
 flHr. Copper t.- i .r.. t"..-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

A LOT of ore came up from Sonora Thursday, ia rawhide sacks The sacks had become wet, and, being packed closely together, moulded and emitted .nrb a fearful stench that the City Mar sbal would not permit them to be un- I..InI In tEp cIty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

FROM Mr. i. Barnett we learn that s-z carloads Cf mining machinery are lying at Benson awaiting shipment The machinery consists o@ smei.ars for the Gaeh Mining Company, who own suv- e-al mines il the vicinity aI arlspe, So- nora The smcl,e-s will be forwarded as soon as transportation csu be se- cured Tombstone EpitgFL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

MB. II. AsHw0ETu has been Iarucu- la-lv unfortunate recently n some Of lls spaculations. 4 short time ago a. horse he had purchased in good faith in S3- nora proved to have heeu stolen, and was given up to the rightful owner with out a murmur: and to-day another horse. for which be holds a bin of sale from M Escalante. tle autinony king, vas identified and proven to have been stolen from parties in this county. and possession was given them. In the lat ter instance Mr AsLwoTth may recover the purchase price of the animal but to do this will necessitata trip to Sonora
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

1T was a wise precaution of Ar. J. N. Mason. Manager of the Arizona and Cal if3-uia Lumber Compauy's business m this city, Co have on hand such a large supply of lumber and builders ma-er- 7als when transportation Was interrupted bv the washcuts. He always koeis a fall line or materials and sells on very reasonable terms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14
Fast Time by Maud s

koenrsrrn, August I2-Maud s. went "a mile in 2:lOli, beating any pre- vidus record.
 The Murderous old Hag.
 WASHINGTON; August 12-Christina Tyler. an aged negress, confesses to-day that slie killed a little boy and girl, aged thlee and six years, near this city Satur- daz night. .'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

IF you have faith ir Ncnnor as 30 weather prophet, get your overcua-s ready to wear by next Monday. He has made a diagnosis of the case. and sta Ees his reputation upou tLe correctness of nj. pr1ruosticatiaua < small slice of arctic fririditv sandwlcLel into the pres ent hot weather would be luxury to5 welcome to traUsuirc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

THE machinery uf the hoisjiug works af the Grand Central was started Up yesterday. and worked like a charm which speaks vel for the maker. The cable and some minor parts have mol yet been received, though they are daily expected. Upon their arrival work wil be started in earnest upon tLls great mine, which can DOW boast of the finest and most complete hosting works m Arizuua.- Tombstone EpItaph
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

FEW people comprehend the magui- tude of the traffic in blasting powder. Last year, says the Denver Tribune, the sales were the largest ever known Iu Colorado. aggregating 4SQoo kegs of black powder and SOl,0OO pounds of high explosives. The average pr.ce ot the black powder per keg was S3.Sj, and of the high explosives 36 cents per pound. the whole aggregatiug over haf 30 million dollars
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

JoHS FREY, of Old Hat District. is iu the city. He has recently made a rich strike in the Katharina mine and will shortly realize large dividends. Iag Kathg-iua is nicely located, and is well supplied with wood and water. Ile assessment work is done. and it Is Mr F-eyz intention tO sink a deep shaft The danger of water is the only obsta- cle. and as the water is saline in clarac- ter 1t has a serious effect ou rhe ma chinery. Mir. Frey is acknowledged tle boss prospector and we expect good re. ports from -he Ka.hariua shaft.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

Tv little more than two weeks the rand feastc San Alustin will take place T+ tbe Park. Everything is being pre- rared for the successful inauguration of isis holiday season, and the quetness now prevailing in this city IS indicative .f fine luIl before tine storm of pleasure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

SacEErAEY A. W. BUBRELL, of the Arizona and New Mexico Land and Mmil. Association. states that the Lu- cafirg Committee of eight, with Colonel B. C. Anderson, Business Manager, are now in New Mexico. where tleg have lo- cated a toVusite of l2S0acres, with water rights. timber lands. mines of silver and copper and will soon have a saw mill at work building mp their town Oakland Tribune, August J
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

UPoS taking charge Of the Palace Ho- tel MT. Shibeil made a yery judicIJus se- lection of a holsekeoper n JAe person ol Mrs. Martin, who thoroughly under stands the duties and responsibilities ul tha ariuoas position. She Is always vatchful of the comfort of the guests. and maintains a homsh6c appearance -n the r0oEns and pa-i3-s oi the Palace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

TIE Mechanics store on Meyer street, hollow the Palace Hotel. is no longer an evDa-iment Under the able manage usat of Mir q. F. Gonzalez it has ac- auired a fine patronage, and become oae 6f the permanent business houses ot the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

Is located Mineral Creek and owned by Mir r. F.. CLils1u, who informs us that the ledge Is ten feet in width, and carries four pay streaEs which are yield- ing ore tbat assays ~i0 per ion silver and Sl2IO gold. The mann shaft is only -4 feet deep. Fromi it, and openings on the surface. two men are extracting ore at the rate of2i tons daily Globe Chron- icle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-14

\ NEW restaurant has been established bv Mir. John Hoffman on the south
 side of Church plaza, where the | X l. Restaurant was formerly lo- eated The proprietor promises good and clean food at tprices to suit the times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

Thirty.Fiye Thousand Acres OF Land
Under Water Around Quincy,
Illinois -. The Flood
Still Spreading.
Judge Cox Assigns Leigh Robinson as
Additional Counsel to Assist
Seoyille In the Defense
OF Guiteau.
Captain Howgate's Counsel Promise 10
Bring Him into Court Pro.
yided a Bench Warrant
is Not Issued.
Whcrenpon He Appears Before the
Court and Balls Fixed at $780,.
000-.A Cabinet Session
atSenat0r Jones's.
Garileld's Remains Quietly Removed
TO Another vault-..The United
States Senate.
Other Domestic and Foreign News.
A Widesrread OycrLlnw.

QpNcY, Ill, October 22--About $500
acres of land have been overfiowcd by the
break in the Warsaw and Indian Grove
lcyees. There is imminent danger of the
crevasse at Hannibal, which would cut out
several railroad bridges. The only means
Of communication now remaining between
Quincy and the west, is the Louisville
branch of the Chicago, Burlington &
Qnincy railroad. This line is also IN
danger of being broken just below the city.
the track being covered with from twelve
TO fourteen inches of water for two miles.
Yesterday passenger train offourteen cars
with two engines, was sent from Hannibal
To Quincy over this track. The train was
made up of Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas, Ham
nibal ST. Joe a Chicago, Burlington 4
quincy cars. The scene as the train passed
slowly over the troacberous track was most
thrilling. The fire IN the engine in front
was put out, but the engine in the rear of
the long train pushed II safely through.
The trains on the Quincy, Mis-.
souri, n Pacific division of the Wabash
have all been discontinued All roads on
the Missouri side will suffer severely, the
water being so high that the road d-beds will
be washed out and bridges carried away.
4 bad washout Is reported on the Quincy,
Missouri a Pacific road between Hum
phley and Trenton. The damage TO the
railroads, together with the loss of live stock
and destruction of farming property, will
make this food the most disastrous one
that ever occurred in this section Of the
country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
The United states scnate.

WAsHlSoros, October 22.--In the senate,
the president pro TEN. laid before the sen.
ate communication from the secretary OF
the treasury in response to q resolution
adopted by the senate, on the 2ith Of March,
calling for a complete list of all books, prop.
erty, pamphlets, ETC., published by the va
rious departments, from March lst, 1870, to
March LIST, 1881. The communication, which
states that the records Of the treasury de-
partment fail TO give the information called
for, was laid upon the table, and the senate
at " o'clock went into extra session.
Alter some unimportant proceedings the
when the doors were reopened adjourned.
The following nominations were con.
iirmcd; w. w. Dudley, of Indiana, as com.
missioner OF pensions; Robert II. Crowell,
OF Minnesota, as deputy sixth auditor of the
treasury department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

ATLANTA, Ca, October 22.-This has
been Cincinnati day. A large excursion
party under the auspices OF the Board of
Trade has been visiting Glethorps park.
The visitors were highly pleased with their
TSSeep' rs an, on and expressed pso,,no aston, n,
the exposition. Eight large excursion
trains are booked for Governors day, which
will be ON Thursday next, and mn immense
attendance from Yorktown Is promised.
Local rates on all southern roads have been
reduced for this occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
Howga,e Appcar.-cabInet session.

WAHuSeros, October 22.-Captan How
gate appeared In court to-day, and plead
not guilty TO the Indictment counsel
stating that the plea was merely formal,
and the right was reserved TO afterward
interfere with such motion, demurrer or
plea as might be desired. The district at.
torney asking that bail be fixed at $4,000,
said the grand jury had indicted Howgate
Bail was reduced, however, to $4,000, and
failing to Furnish this, Howgatc was com
mitted TO jail.
A cabinet session was held at Senator
Jones house to-day.