davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
DIED.

AIKENAt his residence 12s West 2othst Of pneumonia.
presbyteriaa Church, 2ss West SSihst, att o'clock
AMMIDowN-At st. Augustine. Florida, Tuesday, April o
Holmes Ammdown. aged SO years.
Inerment at southbridge. Mass
Albert and Sarah Bsnis IN tho 18th Ss yssi
Funeral Services the residence brother NJ
neon at $50 O'CLOCK p-'' '''"A' w ''''A' A''e''
r ssSSiyn On F ar |Sr19 April Mary
services at hsr ae RESIDENCE So South o
1n ssG1ss1 Il s 81 sSTa Comp APr
CHAsMAR-On Friday morning. April 6. 1883, Miss Ans
Notice Of funeral hereafter
3 d qsS %n int ss a soS RcS
Pgaers win take place sh day Saturday at IL o'clock
Wednesday Attn inst Peter Cooper ia the 93d
The Service. VIII place a, All Souls Church.
Of s9hs. and : on SATURDAY az O'clock m
compliance with the general wish, the remains viii b.
+ ne snsTS D m y may be SEGA %
The procession VIII move promptly from the church at4
south Ferry where IL viii 10 dismissed. WV
The members of the Council Of Geographical
funeral Of PetsrcOOpe BY GnIs s 9, re caasn
John and the Late ieahnette B. Gilbert aged ~ Yeats.
Funeral services from 2l2 East l4thst Monday April d
Please omit flowers.
residence ". Y.
Thursday, April s. samuel 5. Hartwel. aged 81 years.
Funeral OH Monday, at pm
HoYT-on Thursday evening, April g. Goold Hoyt
Notice Of funeral ia tomOrrow's papers.
JACOBSoN-on the 9th nst Mary Ann Jacobson. aged 50
TIE friends brother Frederck are invitei 10 hef
FUNERAL in rhryntth street Church between 4th and
InteInent in Trinity Cemetery.
Kindly omit nowers.
LEwIs-In West Chester Penn, Thursday April S. 1854
Funeral from his late residence In wost Chester Monday
April g. at to proceed to the Oaklands Cemetery.
MEACHAM-At Montclair N j., Thursday morning. April
Funeral al his late residence on the Of the 2lo m
train from Barclay or Christopnerst ferries.
McCoRD-At Croton-oH the-Hadson April 6, 1885, JOIN
mis- late residence. on Monday the 9th nst at O'Clock
MooREAt Newark ~ J., April g. 1888 in the Saith year
m ace MoSr ss iU
Episcopal Church of Virginia.
the residence OF MS sonnaw. II. Craven. o.
No 80 Walnutst, Newark NJ, On Monday morning. tho
Intcrnent Greenwood at the convenience of the family
MoRToNon Thursday morning. April James NJ Morton.
Resyes and friends OF the family arc respectfully invited
2sthst. on Saturday, April I, at o'clockpn A.
Please omit flowers.
ROBBINS-At Jericho fourth day fourth month. fth,
1888 OF congestion Of the BRAIN stephen Robbins aged u
The will take place at Friends Meeting House al
ON s d ia na hs 1 on the arrival Of
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
SEAMAN Suddenly at wcstchsster, n W April L. 1888.
Percya seaman son OF the late Dr. Valentine Seaman Ia
Funeral from Friends Meeting House. weschestcr Oh sat
urday. 7th inst. at 1913 O'Clock:
Carriages leaving Harlem River station. New
Haven Branch RR., at LOS m
sTONE-At Pau. France Wednesday afternoon. Apri
Margarett wife OF George r. stone ana daughter OF the
Noucs OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
SHlEFER DEFEATS VIGNAUX.

CHICAGO, April 6.-By beating Dion in the
afternoon game OF the billiard tournament to-day
Maurice DAILY secures third prize, Sexton fourth and
Morris nfth Days average was II 535 and his highest
run 50. Dion made $40 polnta His average was
IS 1886 and highest run lOl.
The closing game OF the tournament to decide the
worlds championship at the bak-line game played
this evening audience which literally packed Cen
trail Jusc Hall TO the doors The players Maurice
yignaux aud Jacob schacfcr The characteristic points
the game nervousness the part OF both play
ers A fine rally toward the close by
schaefsr after yignaux, through extreme
nervousness had failed TO profit by two or three
good opportunities, gave the former the game 80
nervous Ygnaux that he could not retain his
while opponent was playing. bat he moved cxctedy
about while the perspiraton stood out in great dropS
upon his forehead Schaefcr the lead
black ball, but failed TO count rst stroke. He
was followed by vignaux with run OF IL
Then schaefer gathered 3S on his string
Vignaux made In his second, leaving the balls
in bad position and Scbaefcr failed to count The
nth inning when having conquered for time his ner
In the previous he 1885, then
the balls and by bril- ant play including open ana close
around the table draws masses aud rail nursing
Ia9 SAO Inc Ga" '"'u ''0'aS'AAi'' 1'' ''suaa1'
Tue next notable performances by vgnaux were in
the egth Inning, IN which he counted a. and In the
twelfth scored 100, shaefer makl"g email runs
until the saaS asCa % points sy rapid
favor, In the eighteenth inning yignauT made 81
and both began 10 show great nervousness making
small and misses In the last half the twentieth
inning, with tho game standing at 492, tie vignaux
had balls wncre he should have made the game
easily but oyercarefu play caused TO an easy
stroke. scnaeier opened the twenty-nrst inn
ing, with los necessary 10 win the game. The
balls in bad position, but he succeeded In making
them count and after few shots be got the balls
gether the rail. From that point To end his
pay OF the most brilliant and daring description
Again and again tae balls broke badly h He took
every chance, however. And with la tie
face OF trying circumstances brought them TO
getber again, and ran the game out amid
great applause.
The were as follows:
sotaefer-0 49, o. 40 l, 800 TO- o, l3, 8, O. g. TO- o. q
2. 05, IL, o. 10, 1O6 Total, 800. Average % 12-2l
Higne.t run. go.
WgnauK-Il, 10. lS9, II, .. n, o. 81. 10, 100, o.
o. s. y, 2, 62, III IL. Total, 800 Average, IS 800
Highest run. 1885, Time or game, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

wrote letter asking if ! wolld make contract.
10 make a contract. But wheres the
c0ntractf Now he says that letter which
ia no contract Is contract have this to say and
when christine Nilsson SAYS q thing she means IT.
that shall open Mr. Abbey's new opera house next
season, and that 1 shall sing with him
AMI with not other person. My LAWYERS IN
Europe and here adyise Inc IN every STEP i haye
signed % full coptract with Mr. Abbey, and there
were wilncssa 10 IT. That ssttles It, L viii never
sing for eve or Map,esOn."
Marianne Nil SOY spoke of her visit TO this country
in feeling msnnsr and said that she had been re-
ceiyed evcryvere IN the kindcst possible way. The
concerts had been largely attended, she nd, and
Mr. Abbey had bcen very successful Madame Nil
sson will remain here two days and then will go ~
Phadel phis 10 sing. On her return. she will
sing her farewell concert in this city on
April 10. and will sail for Europe in the
Steamship Gallia on April IL. While IL
LONDON she viii slng IN Covent Garden and
will study several new operas, 50 that can have
more than Qur operas ia my repertoire" sac sail.
On arriving IN Jersey City, Madame Nilsson
crossed BY the DeSbrosses-st ferry aud drove nme-
diat-ly 10 The Windsor Hotel.
Jas beiorr the tTain bearing Madame Nilsson and
her friends reached TreutOn, the coupling Droka
aud fell under the cars. The air-hrakes were
quickly pat on, and the train was
brought to sudden stop that CAPTAIN Basot
was thrown head over heels from his chair. lie
stIacE his head on the round Of tho char, breaking
IT IN two. The rcsJ OF the party were badly shasen
uI, but wore uoiniuTed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
b Synopsis for he past t,centy:fom hours.

D Synopsis for ne past t,ceaty.fow hours
WASHINGTON, April ii a. MA storm of
slight energy is central in the Ohio Valley moviu &
northeastward. Rain has prevailed in the Northern
States east of the Mississippi and thence northwsrd to
the Lake region and New-York, and and rain
reported from the northern portion of the Lake region
tonight. Fair weather continues In NewEngland and
west of the Mississippi The temperature has fallen
about 100 in the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys NewEng
land and the Middle States and 1t has risen about loo
tho Northwest, Western Kansas and Colorado.
Northerly west winds prevail in New-Eugland and
the Lake region. and thence southwestward TO Texas,
east the Mississippi and In the extreme Northwest
Indications for to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States, light rains followed
By clearing weather during the afternoon evening"
winds sDifting to southerly and westerly, failing fol-
lowed rising barometer sight changes in temperature
For New England, increasing coudlness with light
snOw northery winds shifting TO east and SOUTH
falling barometer, stationary or slight change In tenn
perature
For the Lower Lake region, threatening weather with
light rain snow. northeast winds becoming variable,
falling followed by rising barometer, slight rise In tenn
pcrature
For the Upper Lake region. light snow or rain followed
by clearing and slightly warmer weather. winds shifting
TO south ana west, in southern portion slight rise fol-
lowod by falling barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley local rains followed
by fair weather. slightly south to west winds,
slight rise followed by falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
REUNION or LATTER DAY SAINTS.
THE PoLYGAMoUs MoRMoNs IN UTAH BITTERLY
DENOUNCED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THfBUsE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE THfBUSE.l
KIRKLAND, Ohio, April 6.-Many delegates
arrived to-day attend the reunion OF tho Latter Day
Saints They came from all States IN the Union and
Canada The service la the temple began shortly before
Two o'clock The Rev. Joseph Smith, OF Lamont Iowa,
was introduced to the assembly lie briefly gave an out
line OF the condt ion OF the church It's prospects for future
work and objects OF the present gatherings. He
spoke In glowing terms Of the old Temple aud said it
built through the inspiration or God The Rev. W.
Blair, Missionary Utah and councillor ofthe Church
OF the Latter Day saints. next introduced During
the OF his address he eulogzed Joseph Smith,
founder Of Mormonism whom he termsd seer and a
prophet Ho said that Smith, under many difficulties
founded the Mormon Church OF members at Palmyra,
aud that little band OF workers de-
veloped into q strong organization of Latter
Day Saints vita forty thousand members. This does
not include the vile crowd OF Utah Mormons VINO de-
serted the mother Church with Brigham Young" said
the speaker Joseph Smith might not have been In
spIred by God, but he the most wonderful man of
the nineteenth century"
The Rev. 2. II. Gurlsy denounced the Utah Mormons.
In an interview with TRIBUNE correspondent Mr. Cur
ley said What most OF all Is TO maintain the
idea that Utah Mormons and Latter Day Saints two
different institutions, hopeessy at war with
each other. We disclaim tho namo OF Utah
Mormons and pronounce their practices pernicious
have twice been missionary to Utah aud have grown
up from child With downright hatred for the Utah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April7l a. m.-The movement in
the barometer again upward Cloudy and fair weather
prevailed yesterday, with fow drops OF rain during
the afternoon. The temperature ranged between 500
and 50o tho average 55ol being 1879 higher than on
the corresponding day last year and lao higher than on
Thursday.
by fair clear and colder weather may be expected
to-day In this cty and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
THE indian TROUBLES.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, April Ga small band
of Indians making for tue Burro Mountains passed
Deming yesterday morning. Captain Morton with two
companies has started in pursuit. Generals Crook and
Mackenzie hold conference at Albuquerque yesterday
General Crook win make aggressive campaign In
Arizona win view OF carrying cut Secretary Tclcrs
idea OF wiping out the entire band Tho Chirjoahua
bosffes under the leadership Of Jua supposed
scattered through the Chrcahua Noun tans Ia Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

mother on Tuesday, April 1882 BY the Rev DIT I. W..
Bancroft assisted BY tho Rev. Dr. III. d. Chaplin. OF New.
York father Of the groom Rev Charles b. Chaplin Of
Freepor l.. L. and Florence A. daughter Of Ellen d. and
the late Henry W. johnson. OF Brooklyn.
HoYT-MURPHEY-At Trinity Church. Georgetown, DC,
on wednesday, April 1888, by the Rev W. ii. Hoyt.
daughter Of the late judge w: Murphey, Of Hlsboo,
W e. and niece Oh Captain T. shepped, OF Georgetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

TO ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN ROOFING.
The Indiana Paint and Roofing Co. will send
Tree b0ok-crculars and samples OF the materials any
'ns writing for same. See advertisement In another
column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
MARRIEO.

Csiaatc q Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toiles ssap.-rhs
novelty and exceptional
lar destinations OF this Injurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

Cutler Including 100 0rsen and 80 SCAT vcees I'm
GLIDING $50 Green. and 300 Pro- votes. ga C3rsef,
20 Pro-. . American and scat 5.0l7 Ind Req. snl
Pro. and 90 Green and scat. votes - Plurality.
The number Of qualified voters this year was abous
1000 OF this number nearly 900 failed to vote Tho
total vote, 24,053, the largest with one exception
ever cast In election fer Goyernor In Rhode Islaud
That exception vas In 1877, when Charles c. Van lands
Rep hada majorfy Of 454 total vote Of 2l456 Ths
election most closely resembling the on Wednesday
was the one held In April $780, when there
were three tickets ia the field. some
Independent Republicans having united with the
Prohibitionsts Then the Republicans had plurality Of
put failed OF an election By tho people This year
exG9yernor sprague was the bait for any dtssas9s1
ward for the votes Of Democrats &c coud not sup
port ar. sprague: The above figures show that Mr.
~ So Only s6e % poll nearly tho full Democratic
vo.s 0. iseo o but fell short more than 1000 OF
there Ts any
home In Bristol County he fell abort Of
the Democratic vote for Governor Ia 1885, In Kent,
Newport and Washington Counties 10 sI@ost sQaaIIed
larger vote than Hancock The Republicans fell behind
the vote OF 1880 for Governor In only county Kent
ana IN the other counties they made large gans They
s behind TIE vote for President In every county except
Bristol: Thia was not unusual for the Republican vote
generally falls OF steadily after Presidential years.
"Pa, | wish you would buy me a little
pony" said Johnny. haven't any money 70 buy you
pony. my SON. You should to school regularly, my
son, study hard, and become smart man, ana soe Of
70 ouy pOnes Vita S hfys q
you didn't study much when you little boy Ike
me, or else you would have money TO buy ponies
with. wouldn't you. par-iTexas siftings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

Church and the followers Of Brigham Young. We have
been trying to convert the Utah Mormons the reor
ganzed Church. ,.ses5. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
THE RHODE ISLAND V0TE BY COUNTIES.

EX-GOVERNOR sPRAGUE ONLY ABLE TO POLL NEARLY
THE FULL DEMOCRATIC VOTE.
Complete returns have been received from
every town In Rhode Island and given below by
counties with the official and Presi-
dent in 1880:
1888 1850. 1880.
-GOyERNoR- GOVERNOR -PREsDKNr-
X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
Smoke "Betwccp The Acts."
Pest Once Notsca
eigr mails for TIE week Guiding April will close at this

Foreign mails for Guiding April Will close at this
ONCE as follows:
SATURDAY -AtSa M for scotland direct per S. Circas
ala via Glasgow at IL a. M. for Germany, &C., per ~
Habsburg southampton and Bremen eiters for Gre
other European countries must be directed
por Hsbseors"G at I2 IN for Europe. per So sandman
via Queenstown: 1t l:S0 for Cuba and Porto ttise
per saratoga, Havana: At m for Beisfusa ID
rect per Ss Ned>ilAnd via Antwerp.
Nails China and Japan IS Arabic VIA san FRAN
Cisco close April g Mails for AussrzA ne l e.;
Francisco. close April szS at p: M:
Do, hESn =; rhA - IA fos'hA'es'
D.. =
sThe schedule closing maals arranged "a
the presumption OF thsr uninterrupted ovsriAno feasn
sAu Francisco Nails from the East arriving on Vine ~
thence the satno 6ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram variations 10 h city by tenths
ofneb perpendicular lines give divisions OF time for the = aeas
midnight white line the Oscillations
BY during hours TIE dotted line
Indicated tAerraomee had
Pharmacy, BrosdwD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
otsl .... 1918 lO32O l022. TAO 6ol7 1875 1879

scattering vote 1888 7o3 Tor Cutler (Boi Dem and ~
scattering $780, 90 for Governor aud 26l for President
. Plurality.
The votes for acknowledgements and Attorney
General are given below: F
Rep.
Rep. Fusion Scat. Total Maj.
lss3-Lt- Governor. 500 l0226 .644 24.09g 2,a59
l353-Attoruey Con-. l3.543 9SoS 1874 24.l28 2,964
$40 straighout Dem and scat ,ess sttarhtout DEM
and scat rL
Below VIII be found summary In this and other
years; -n.,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
Special Notices.
Bangs & Co.. Anctiooeers.

Bnugs & Co.. Auctiooeers.
MONDAY, APRIL Q, at 800 y. a.
The LIBRARY of the late Rev T. T. RO<kWE d. D..
prising Theology, History Illustrated Books Rsrs Aass
ieaua, &C.
TUESDAY, at z31 D m
III p. NEWLTN's collection Of U>l STATES DIN e
and HALF.DIMES. ana other rnc Coins.
TUESDAY aud WEDNESDAY az $50 y M.
Miscellaneous Collection OF BOOKS. comprising val
liable works In General Literature. Americana. uoy-rn
ment Publications. Magazines, &C, &C, and II 10 OF
GOOD MUSIC IN FULL SCORE FOX CHORUS
AND ORCHESTRA.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. at 2 O'Clock.
The Valuable Collection OF American aud Foreign GOLD
SILVER AND COPPER COINS AND MEDALS OF lie
late l. WILEY AULICK, OF Washington. u. g
Congress Watersuperlor to al cahar,ic Alternative.
A specific disorders OF the stomach liver kdneya ecse
ma ma aria and all impurities of tho blood
Avoid crude harsh waters. native aat orsgn" Sasa
positive rrtans aad impair the digestive organs
and kidneys
Smoke "Betwccu the Acts.
ALL TOBACCO CIGAkErrES.
The Betwoen the Acts the oay TOBACCO cigar
cites tho publc All physicians seDpnsat
preference TO those made With pa?er wrappsr
Trees OF Flushing.
At the old Nurseries OF r. Il. PARSONS CO.,
For Catalogues address
A. b. CRANE, Ext, Boz G03 Finsnns ~ v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

Fusion. Including 7o3 straightout Dem votes FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

TUESDAY. az zsyl p m -, $780,
and HALF.DIME rs. ana other nnc Coins.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20

What glorious pastures the Lordss burg Adodnce feeds uponl They can get up first class racket there al> most any hour and it's no trick at all 70 have paper full of rattling events Just now the AdsaDce is engaged in demonstrating with the interesting gentlemen of shat locality about midnight fusilades-regular volleys. The paper says its hard work for tte ladies Of that town to get used to be> ing walked up by the roar of pocket artillery. One or two shots don't disturb anybody.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
Arizona a.

The vast mineral resources of the richest country under the sua are being steadily developed. Many millions of dollars are annually ex> tractel from it's mines and shipped away to swell the wealth of the great commercial marts of the world.
 Upon thousand hills the sean S and lodges, ieeming with metals, are yie.ding their treasures to the energy and industry Of man.
 The hardy. adventurous prosrec> tor-the true pioneer of civilization on this coast-penetrating the unex plored fastnesses of the mountains, braving the dangers and seeming the hardships of his lonely and per- ilous vocation, is daily bringing 10 light fresh evidence of the wondrous wealth of this modern Ophir
 Arizona has inc richest copper and some of the richest silver mines in the world. Gold is found every> where. Iron, and every other metal useful in the arts and manufactures of the world. is produced in varying quantities. Its rich and fertile soil is made to yield agricultural pro- d tets equal to the needs of it's inha- D tants, with margin to spare for export.
 The output of bullion from Ari- zona mines in 1882 was nearly S12,> 00O,0G0. and it is probable that the current year will show largely en~ hancel yield.
 Thousands of mines, scattered all
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20


 THE Mineral Belt railroad will leave the Atlantic and Pacific at Flagstag which las subscribed s1o0,OOo toward its construction Globe has subscribed fer s2OO,OOO; several G ia Co. mining companies have taken another S1OO,0oO and ile road is 10 longer problem accord ing to the SNver Belt. We sincerely hore that our neigubor may not be disappointed in her anticipations and that she may enjoy 10 the full her anticipated rrcspeiity. What ever materially helps anyone portion of our Territory helps us all.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
The Arizonn Canal

This enterprise, which has been steadily pushed forward all summer is about to receive q new impetus in Its construction by largely increasing the working force. \ few weeks ago MT. Murphy brought from the east, as an experiment, two patent excavators, and put them on trial on the canal Last evening, in conver~ sntion with MT. Trodd, supe!iaien- dent of the works, we learn that these excavators are q success, and MT. Murphy informed us some tlme ago that should these machines, then un> tried in the loose soil through which the canal is being built. prove suc> cessful, he should set several al work. Aside from the two excava> tors now at work, about twenty scrapers are a.so at work, and dur> ing the coming week MT. Murphy will arrive with forty mules and twenty more scrapers will be at once put on, making a force of some i eighty horses, about the same num- Der of men, forty scrapers and the two excavators. Aside from his own force on the work, Mr. Murphy will immediately proceed to let con tracts to all people of he valley wishing 10 engage in the business, as the weather is now cool enough for contractors to drive their work and make money at the business |. Here is a chance for the ranchers with unoccupied teams, teamsters, laborers, etc. We hope to see the people of the valley take hold of these contracts in small or large way, till every foot Of the work is let out ard the construction of the canal going on simultaneously from one end of the canal 10 the other.
 l The engineer of the comp any, Mir. Berry, measured the amount Of water now running in the river bed at ;he head of the canal, and finds that at the present low stage of the water, there is vastly more than will be required to fill the canal to its greatest capacity. There is there fore no need of alarm as 10 the sup ply of water for ditches already ex- isting further down the river. Al the season when water is needed for irrigation there is always several times more water in the river than at present. We do not doubt that an abundance of water will be found to bring all available lands in the valley into cultivation.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20

CocHIsE, Graham and a portion of Pima counties seem to be the para disc of Rus'isrs. and perfect hu- man slaughter pen. Our teIegraphic dispatches to-day bring us accounts of TO less tban four violent deaths in the section named, within the past few days. And it it rarely that one picks mp a paper from the south> eastern section of this Territory or fife southNaestera curner of New Mexico that Q tale of blood is not foynd recorded. The whole south .ern section of the Territory is suffer-
 ng more or less from the lawless-
 ness of the sections named. Any portion of Arizona means the whole Territory when such tales of blood ccm- to Eastern cars. The Territory