davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
HUNTING DOWN DEsPERADOs.
One Of the Taylor Brothers Killed While
Resisting Arrest.

ST. Lorls, Oct, l3-A special from
Nathlcld, Mo-, says R,P. .GOodall, sheriff
d Laclede county, killed Bob Taylor this
morning while attempting TO arrest him on
bard passing train, few miles from
lebanon. Iayor Is one of the three brothers
Who murdered the sheriff and a deputy Of
Hamilton county Tenn, on September II
last He had been hiding In the vicinity Of
Lebanon Tor some time past, and Sheriff
uoolall had been alter him for two
weeks. This morning the sheriff en-
eOuntered Taylor on train between
sarhhrll and Lebanon, and stepping
W 10 lln presented his revolver and de
a'nded HE surrender Taylor instantly
GrN pistol, but the sheriff was too quick
Mhlln and ilrcd, killing him Instantly. The
N Wy was lakcn 10 l.chanon, and the sheriff
EHrgIaphed To the authorities In Tennes-
II + thought that another of the Tay-
Hhllhrrs was on the train. as the pistol
w 'ril nom The dead mans hand was
PAa lp llhrng lhc excitement by a man
'aO p4'std INTO another ear, and was seen
!" 1@r. II Il said that SlG,00 reward
hylOn. - - 0'' Vi '''' '"'''
sIV tue above was received, a special
y vel received from Chattanooga, Tenn. i,
0g'Nat anotcd dcsperado named Tay-
@ hsuit9hnded near lockwood, and that
r. ia, gone ont from Chattanooga to
-a a'M ll lls capture. This Is probably a
So01si, v1si u ~ le NAN who was killed by Sheriff
uOOdall this morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
A story to be Continued monthly.

At the l4sth Grand Monthly Drawing of The
Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans on
Tuesday, September 18th, 1882, fortune re-
warded her fav0ritcs most literally 1.-THE wheel
was turned under the sole supervision of ien'ls
q. Y. Bcauregard Of La. and Jubal A. Early
Of Na.) The following will serve ny samples
the names of other winners are withheld by re-
quest Ticket No. ~, l0l 1.-THE first capital prize)
drew $4,000, and sold in iifths mt one dollar
each. sent by mail on application to NJ. A.
huphin, New Orleans, La as will be done to
any other man ON application made before No
vember 1ith the date Of the l5Oth drawing.
One-hilh tN50O0) went TO ID. L. Blair, Pres't
East Miss. Matm'l Assn, Columbus, Miss.
another to X. X. Deacon, collected through
Bates 60. Nat1 Bank. of r3utler Mo-: another
to p. N. johnson Of Houston. Tex. No. q, ,3bO
(tho second capital prize of $25 0OO) also sold In
hiths-one of $1,000 10 Peter o. johnson OF No
III Seneca street, LeavenwOrth City, Kansas;
another to Michael A. Finnegan Of No. l Elder
place, Boston, Mass. No. 6,64l (the third capt.
tai prize of Sl0,6O0) was sold TO parties residing
in New York city and New Orleans. Nos ~, i3i
and s2.2l6 (the fourth capitals, each Of ~, ,0OO)
sold to residents Of Petersburg Tenn. and New
York city and so on dd infnhum. Next month
the names aud numbers will be changed, but
the story will be the same.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14

V'HE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED CARE
i FULLY to notice the new and enlarged
scheme to be drawn monthly.
AFCAPITAL PRIZE, us, 900. "a
Tickets, only s5. Shares In proportion
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co.
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of 81, 900, 000-to which a reserve
fund of $3.50, 600 has since been added.
By an Overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd, A., D., lSy9
The only Lottery ever ydted ON and endorsed
by the pedple of any State, ,,,, ,,r.,,,
sINGTE hTsF SUMsGR sffssi Ct SRX%tSGs take place
FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS l.. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY, NOVEMBER 1ith, isS2-l50th Monthly
Drawing.
Look at the following scheme, under the
eHelusive suRsryMsl9hni IA naS management Nd
GENERAL JUBAL A. EARLY of Va, who
manage all the drawings of tnis CaWpany, both
rectnsss of ffhe Plbiished Ohcisl Lists.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Crosby a. Hill,s

Is the place to buy hosiery, gloves and un-
derwear. Immense assortment and very
lowest prices, 800 and 222 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
=. big Time On uo..

Mn MT :. through = tS;o,l are rushing the
N.Y. ,,,.pg the lead ,ni lhelr favorite heaters are
SIss SEts to be H. anu ho are acknowledged by
n ssal1g great t',e Us oest. They are also re-
y "Sliy and connsy many old heaters throughout
Ountry. Yours truly,
JAS. +. WooD & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
bird Mamma

keeps canaries in constant song, and cures
diseases. ID cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, N. ].
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
SUNDAY panors-snec,.1 No.,,.

Tomorrow they Will contain the latest
dispatches and foreign news, a full review
of the political field, the best reading for
ladies, puzzles for the children, and spark
ling correspondence from London, Paris,
Washington and all important points. Sold
by George A. Davis, 6lS Market street in
the morning at an early hour.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Flies andBues.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough
ON Rats" 15c.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
M, >s.
F" mere Gamblers thrive,

Anon, - ''ou'' fost-Dispatch.
ale Iina 'ie a, mile from Kansas City the
aaea @4s a'slling Missouri and Kansas is
Enes 'usl beyond this town has
Will MP, up called Kansas City, Kansas,
Sns ~ tF,nelpaIly consists of sporting men.
pfe ''S A. oallkS are located in this little
appnsA Ai,tf m nightiall the carriages are
s,re co,,,, up and down between the two
Gy the s",,nualIy. .po.,y by going to Kansas
lQOr in 5lS,ls can get the allowance of
ltOa, Int ',a't 't.1 where there is no prohi-
Rhutess M, ,tIir' !, gambling laws, and in five
hnbIDis see W. INTO State where there is no
law Ont strict prohibition laws.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
onEiGN NEWS IN BRIEF.

HE pnnC -
Espsn,G2 OF miners at Manchester
ttan advan. %,.l 10 day decide to give notice
s,0O nen The conference represents
asr.ot,n,.' a.. tn'tei hcla,d announces that the
heircplatioOn, y, 'he Irish Banking Company is
sapny ioe !. n; o The proposed capital of the
ahen' nSslg1ce Sa1a e., Of delegates of the Scottish
losteii I1'a tho at Hamilton, Lanarkshire, ad-
Auh Of IsloIp pohcy of restriction of the
lsrIke a'' Instead of a national or par
e'Gs Lisbon Neopouis,a annon0cos that
&e,1ig%rn is about to ces nrotest aaainat t,st
gleyt "a tho y, " de Rrazza and Henry NJ.
&e0ngo ,%e ri', Possession of the territory ON
ased drlelaiIic rpseIn,,ic Conference at Cologne has
aiGtrmaDp piuIlons .a, in favor of the suspension
agoli and am 'ales a Of silver, and the ealIing in
Aaarksa paper money below the value OF
ssa s'sa'1sl a. Sir / Archibald Alison. comm,,
sade rcpor, English Channel Tunnel has
ssagerousp pS,' to u E9niayorable to the project as
s0nmittso England, and the report OF
Wand the hnH h'e tunnel from General Wolse
'Ni OF Cambridge.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14

9e7 Prizes, amounting to. $265, 800
Application for rates to clubs sheuld only be
made TO the office efthe company In New Orleans.
For further sn SrdeP by pyr ar Reess
tered letter, or Mhney Order, addressed only to
M, A, DAUPHlN,
New Orleans La.
o'' '' eOf Seventh Street, Washington, ID. O.
~ B.-Orders addressed to New Orleans viii
receive prompt attention. octii-o, ws-w&'
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Ready for Fall Business.

Our fall stock of hats and caps now In
store. The most elegant stock of Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual,
the lowest In the city. E. II. Rumford 81
Bro, No. 404 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Young and MiddIe Ared Men

suffering from nervous debility, premature old
age, loss Of memory and kindred symptoms
should send three stamps for Part VII Of pam.
phlets issued by Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y. WAS
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Crosby a. Hill

are offering splendid bargains In blankets.
Look at their stock before purchasing, 300
and 222 Market street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LAND AGITATION IN IRELAND.

LONDON April 26.-In the House of Commons to-
day Mr.. Redmond, member for Ncw-RoSs, on moving
the second reading of the Land Law of Ireland Act
Amendment bill as drafted by Mcssrs. lIealy and
Parnel, said he believed that the bill was crush
ing answer 10 the accusation that the Irish party
desires 90 deprive tenants of the benefits of the Land
Act
Mr.. Gladstone said the Government could not
support the second reading Of the bill. The Land
Act. he said, might not be disturbed,
but this opinion did not apply to
the purchase and arrears clauses of it.
Mr. Gladstone praised the system for settling ar
rears sletched in the Irish bill and said that he
knew that many landlords thought q settlement
should be compulsory. He considered that relief
should tako the form of gift and not that OF n
loan. He i'll the Irish bill the first
gleam of hope on dark subject, for
although he confident of the power of the
Empire, compulson, he declared was completely
alien to the spirit of the Constitution. Mr.. Glad
stone referred to the proposals which, he said, it
might be the duty of the Government to introduce
during the present session for the direct purpose Of
maintaining peace over Ireland. He said he ap-
proved the appIica ion of the irish Church surplus
fund for aiding tenants III arrear, but reared that
the fund was not large enough Tor the purpose.
Messrs. HcaIy, O'Shea and Macfaranc expressed
Satisfaction Win MT. GlauSiOntS StdicmcUi MI
Hcaly said he believed the intentions Of tie Gov
ornment, as Indicated by Mr.. Gladstone, were sin
cerr.
Lord Fitz Maurice 0.iberaD maintained that any
plan for dealing with arrears should be compulsory.
He declared that unless this question was dealt with
and state of things introduced enabling the par
ties affected TO start alresh there would never be
peace and quiet IN Ireland. He suggested that
Gnhiths valuation be established as the basis OF
rents until the Land Court should be able to tx
them.
Thomas Sexton considered this speech significant
as the herald of the time when Irish affairs would
House. He considered Mr.. GladsJOnes speech too
vague
". Z. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland an
nounced that the Land Commission would lssue
circular giving notice that it IL ready to send yau
ator to farms where landlords and tenants agree TO
adopt his decision. This is practically an adoption
of the main point of Nj. Macfarlanes BILL The
debate was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
rIrNPpAI OF NIP DARWIN

LONDON, April 26.-Mr. Darwin's funeral and in
terment took place in Westminster Abbey to-day.
The coffin was covered with wreaths OF flowers.
The pall-bearers were Mr. Lowell, the Duke Of Ar
gyll, Lord Derby Professor Huxley Sir Joseph
Hooker Sir John Lubbock, Alfred Russell Wallace
and William Spcttswoode. The procession was
merely within the precincts of the Abbey. The an
them sung was specially composed for the occasion.
The senior Canon and Canon Prothero performed
tue funeral service in the unavoidable absence OF
Dean Bradley.
Lord Salisbury, Lord Aberdare, Sir Charles
Dixie Sir Rutherford Alcock. Mr.. Mundella, the
Right Hon Edward Gibson, Thomas Burt Pro-
fessor Tyndall, John Morley. Herbert Spencer
Vice Chancellor Evans and Professor Jowett tine
last two being members of deputation represent
ing the University of Oxford were present at the
funcral service besides numerous members OF MT.
DarwIn's family and deputatlOns from societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, April

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, April 20 loo-'
Mr. g. A. Brown. chief clerk Of the State Department.
is seriously I'll with an attack OF pneumonia
Lieutenant Thomas 8 Phelps has been detached ITO"
the Navy Yard Island and orderedo the lroquos
William II. Horner las been appointed internhi rev
-storekoeper the 22d district of Pennsy H.i
and James Burgess storckeeper for the LIST dsct Vi
Ohio.
The President and several Of his Cabinet have accoP
an invitation to attend the annual dinner OF inc
Kill Fishing Company which takes place III pN
on Monday afternoon.
The argument in the Sergeant Mason case was con
cludcd in the United States Supreme Court to;iny 49, w
Generai Phillips for the rcspondehts anu '"0'
NJ. L. ddy for the petitioner.
The House Committee on Public Buildings ana Grouhos
to-day agreed recommend TO the Honse that the sum
of sos 600 be appropriated to aid in defraying the ex-
penses of the Centennial celebration at Newbng, n.
y, III 1883.
statement Just completed by the Post Office Depart
ment shows that upto April %, 1882 there were $4,000
post Office. in the United States This includes an in
crease the past month OF 90 Octs, luy oO per
cent OF which is in the Southern states
The House Committee Indian Affairs to-day agreed
TO report TO the favoraby Representative Pauls
bill approprlang S27 900 for the purpose Of making
final settlement with the Mexican POttawattomIe In
dians accordance with treaty stpulaons Also 10 re-
port favorsby Representative Burrowss bill approprat
ing 81 90 G72 10 make final settlement with me Pota-
wattonie Indians in Michigan and Indiana under treaty
stipulatlons with them
The Senate Committee on Railroads this morning
agreed to recommend the passage Of Mr. Garlands bill
releasing the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Com
pany from its charter obligation to transport United
states properly troops mails al less than tho rates
paid the nOn-and grant railroads. The reason for
the bill stated in preamble 20 be the inability OF the
United comply with the conditions of the act OF
July 29 1866 Of deficiency OF public lands within the
limits OF the giant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
LIVELY DEBATE on TIE CHINESE BILL

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Slater a Demo-
cla' IRON Oregon, opened the debate upon the
eAlhese question today, glorifyng the Democracy
loF ls attitude III respect to the question lie said
th&t NIUE more than a century ago the reople of
Boston 1ouhd fault with the taxes imposed upon
them, anu determined to stop drinking tea. To
make sure that the resolution should lac carried ont
they dumped tie tea into theharbor The n.o,le If
the Pacific Coast had resolved that Cli,oso
immigration must cease. lie would pot cav that
IN order TO keep that resolution they vonld div
the Chinese into the Pacific Ocean but he would
cay sir, that the people Of the Pacific Coast vera
Caucasians. They had carried Eastern Institutions
10 their Western homes, which they had reclaimed
from the wilderness and from savage control. and
they would never surrender. They had been before
Congress, 10! these many years praying for relief
they would no longer submit to tyranny and op-
preston.
Senator Hawley made IN impassiOned attack upon
the measure He found great many weak spots
In ii, aud denounced the general princ pies
as worthy Of more barbarous age
and people. He said he wonld leave
II 10 pOsterty for condemnation. lie could make
no terms with it now hereafter. Senator Farley.
ADemocrat from California. undertook ~ reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
CONFIRNlATIONS.

WASHINGTON, april 26.-The Senate in ex-
ecutve session this afternoon confirmed the following
nominations:
Alphonso Taft, Of Ohio. 10 be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister PienipOtcntisIy TO Austria.
William L. Dayton OF NoWJcrscy Minister Resident to
the Ncthcrlants
scargent r. stearns OF New-Jersey, CousulGcucra at
lanes A. MacKnicht, OF L ali, Consul AT 81. Helena.
George g. Armstrong, OF Illinois. Register OF Land or
postmasters- SAMUEL g. Partridge AZ Phelps, n Y;
r. T. Dundas al IudingtOn, Mich; jerome {. kno"lton
AL Ann Arbor Mich; Alfred - Schcilcr at Lewisbure
penn. Iesse H. Dale at Dubois Penn; Francis l. Porter
af E,verly Mass; Lewis Homes at Bridgcwatcr Mas;
Henry l.. WhitcOrb at Concord, Mass James = tlHKe
al HGllston Mass; Joseph C.. Chanee al Lee, MaSH;
Charles IL Irigas FOxbOTO, Masa; Loren T. Huid al
suringhed VI; Edward Gates at IlomastOii. conn,
Abers Lowry at PlacerVillc Cal james =, hlcie ,t
CoyiugtOp XIV: Martin Muyllic at DciaYah W -; Ihlp
struhler al Napcrviie. H., Leonard I. MtMuti4c AZ
Lacon IL. Patrick H. DON ing at lOlcuo' On'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
TROOPS PURSUING THE sAvAGEs.

DENVER Col, April GA dispatch to The 7rib-
une from Santa Fe says Colonel Forsyth, after
his battle with LOco's band on Sunday, was joined
by Captain Chaffee with two companies of cavalry,
and expects 10 strike them again tomorrow. He
will keep right on and follow the Indians into Mex
leo. The whole population of the settlement OF
Galeysvillc in the ChiricahuI Mountains. number
ing thirty-fve, were killed. Twenty persons were
killed at Clifton, and the road from Clifton to
the ella River Reports are current that Chief
Mana and scme renegade Apaches from Mescalero
Reservation were at san Carlos and joined III incit
ing the outbreak. The Indians were well armed
and well supplied with ammunition. General
Tuero is now marching north from Janos with 200
Mexican troops to attack the Indians now going
south into the Chircahua Mountains
dispatch from Santa 10 to The Republican SAYS
that Colonel Forsyth would leave for STEMS Pass
this morning on the trail of party OF 400 Indians
cf whom 175 are Ducks. Doubtful Canon Is crossed
by the border line of this Territory thirty miles
from Lordsburg. All sorts of startling messages
are coming here aud there is a great deal of excite
ment among the residents of the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
THE FLOODS IN MANITOBA.

WrSXErEG. Man, April 2G.-Ihe Assiniboinc
is now breaking up and creating trouble near Brandon
and Portage ia Prairie washing ont section OF the Can
ada Pacific Railway. The Air Line between here and
Portage is also submerged, and raic is again interrupt
ed Provisions had be sent last night to the relief OF
nossengers detained about thirty miles of this city
who are in from two to three feet Of water.
Tie water stl rising at Emerson and all the stores
on Domioust are under water and the occupants are
brcnuinc TO move ont Tue water is at the railway
dcpot over half amile FROM the river
NIvEEvuLE. Man, April 20.--Ihe river opposite here
rose fifteen inches last night and is rising aud half
inches per hour People with their stock are leaving
The water s the highest known for twcuty-one years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
TELEGRAPHLC NOTES.
A nEnI.crLnN oF WAGEs.

A REDUCTION OF WAGES.
POUCHKEEpsIE. April 26.-Naees at GarnoTs
cotton mil Nappugcss Falls have boon reduced 10 per
cent but tlere hos been in consequence.
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSED.
LONG BHANCu April 26.-lhe pubic school at
seTIct lever ses and dphteria among the pupils.
HROWN UNIVERSITY YALEDICrOHAN.
PROVIDENCE. Aprl 26.-lhe Valedlctory address
at s TP eS SRyfy on sis Mss been assigned
DEATH FROM SCALDiNG.
TRENTON n. J., April 20.-Ihomas Leavcr while
boiling dye aud was 50 badly scitd That he died tins
THREATENED STRIKE OF COAL MINERS
PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-luiormaton was re-
ccyed here oay 20 'e eh'ct at IN miners 10 he Car
nniess the dem ands are cecl to before that
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
TN-Nr0v. Mass. April 26.-lhomas II. McMul-
@ ZEN at at F e 4 o r ssuanc N cp x s %
STATE PRISON Tor ifc
MURDER IN YANCEYvILLE
DANvIILg. w., April 26.mAt lanceyyllle Cas-
double 6arrccd shot gun All persons belong good
ODD FELLOWS or NEw.ENGLASD.
BosroN, April 26-Ihe Lodges Of odd Fellows in
the yafious cities and OF Now England to-day cole
order by paradss IN DAY balls
the evening
THE STRIKE AT LAWRENCE MASS.
LAwRENCE, Mass, April 26.-Iwenty- ty-tlgee add
ona wcavers mployed tho Central Pacific MIA To-
day The atkero Will hold mass meeting AZ the Iliy La"
LEGISLATURES ADJoURNs
HARTFORD, Conn, April 26.-Ihe General Assem-
biz In Joint convention at noon lOl,
after brief ratcaory address by Governor Big
Glow, was declared adjourned without day
STAY OF PROCEEDINGS GRANTED.
NEw-E AVi y, Conn, April 2O.-Judgcs Looms,
Parie CApenter OF The supreme Cou have granted
STAY proceedings the case oi ames hip Hnni sen
hanged May for the murder OF Chief Of Po
lice Hayes. OF Ansou1a.
ALLEGED FALSE REPRESENTATIONS. ,
IYNCHBURG Ya,Apnl 20 AT the instance OF w.
y Evans 4 co. Of Cluclnnst and X Lacy n Co. toOac-
cDnst. ynchburg Va the authorities IN several places
ye Teen instructed arrest " Glass formerly mer
chaudc of Little Rock AThansss Glass has falsely
member OF the latter nrn, ami
Apul Il forged their name To dfaiL
A YOUN8 DESPIitApO AT LARGE.
WHITEHALL, \. y, Aprii Ia young desperate,
Mike iauer lr OF ClinOnyilc, y. \, who commit ted
several burare and other crimes and Who was sLot at
seVernl times last SUNDAY while escape
egi seen today Ausable Forks sheriff Davidson lOl
o~ ed him exchanged without enoct
EafieI ID sLll stlaT5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
bank robber died at the state Prison to-day. c was
convicted and sentenced In 1877.
THE TROUBLES WITH INDIANS.
TWO OTHER MAssACREs REPORTED.

iWO VI llGh 3AJDAChrO mn Oh lAD'
THE TOWN OF GALEYvILLE, ARIZONA, BURNED AND
TlHRTY-FIyE PERSONS KILLED-A MINING CAMP
ATTACKED-AN APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-A dispatch from
Shakespeare, N ~, dated yesterday, says: "A
telegram just received from the operator at STEMS
Pass reports that the town of Galeyville, in Ari-
zona, just over the New-Mexico line, was burned
and completely destroyed this afternoon by In
dams. Thlrty-fv white people were killed. The
Indians scattering into small bands and making
for the Chiricahua Mountains. Colonel Forsyth
with his entire command is IN pursuit"
A Tucson, Arizona, dispatch says that n dispatch
from Tombstone to The Citizen contains the follow
ing: The Indians attacked the American mining
camp at Bacuachi, in tho state of Sonora, Mexico
on Apnl 20, killing sIessrs. Lowrey, Ray and
Hickey Three others made their escape. The In
dians carried off ali the camp property OF value
There are many Americans in the neighboring hills
and more murders are expected. The President OF
Bacuachi. SenOr SalaZar, has ordered soldiers and
volunteers to pursue the Indians and take no prls-
OnerS."
dispatch from Tucson, Arizona, dated last nigh,
says: Al a mass meeting of several thousand citl-
zens held tonight it was unanimously decided that
the following be sent, and it was Immediately wired
as open letter to President Arthur and his CaDl-
net and both houses of Congress:
During the rejoicing incident TO the grand military dis
play announced to take place at Fortress Monroe we
peg '0oer % YOU as ",e,o @ 70 s' az 5ou tpp few
days been wantOny murdered in cold blood by the
devilsh Apachcs whom cruel and mistaken policy
permits TO survive their crimes. II some small portion
of the expenditure incurred in grand display coud
be devoted 10 such measures as would preclude the
probability Of Inorease in the list OF orr murdered dead
could send you greeting Of gratitude and cheer IN
place of this message expressive 0f sorrow and help
lCssBcss and our desOlatencss.
A dispatch from Lordsburg says: "The burning
of the town Of Galeyville reported in yesterlay's
dispatches has been confirmed, the number of
killed however, being reduced from thirty hVe 10
thirty. Persons just in from the Burro Mountains
report all quiet in that vicinity Great fears are en-
teTtained the safety of the miners and prospec-
tons occupying numerous small mining camps IN
the Chrcahua Range, where the Indians are
known have taken refuge after their escape from
the STEMS Peak Range.