davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Notice Of Forfeiture.
Trcsoy, PuA CouNY.A.T

ITO SAMUEL ". SIORTRIDGE: YOU ARE 1 hereby notified that the unders gned have expended Two Hundred Dollars Iu labor and Improvements Uron each of the following named and described mining claims, situate Iu the delvstla M .ug District. Pima county. Ar zoua, tu-wIt. The loui, located November -5. l--l, uo'Ics ol location ls recorle ln Book P 1f MIne-. page 23,. County keC1nier'- Office O sand Pima count, and the Union. located June 2. l-sl; notice of location recorded m Book O of hlleS, page 2s-. lslid Recorders Otlce in order CD hold sand mining claims under the provisions of section 2i2i. Revised Starutes of the United St ates. beIug the amount required co hold each uf SaId claims for the y-ar- ending December 3l, lSsl and December 3i. 1Ss3. And if within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse Co contribute your pr portion of such evpeutItura as a cu-nWuer. to wlr.. One Hundred Dollar on each of said claims. your interest tler'In Wlli become the property of the subscribers under sad section 2S34
 F.. W. SHbKIRIDGE.
 ie2 3m C. C. STEPHENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

Headquarters Department of Arizona. Office of Chief tomml--s-rg Of subsisteuce, Wnlpple Elrlark5.
 I-E-C1rr X. T.. August 1j, i,ss. l ., FAILED PROPOSALS. m triIhrats. subject - ru Che u-u-I conditions. wru he received ht tll- office and It tle oiiice of the Acting Com uis-sry of Subsistence at SaU Carlos. A- T., uI- rfI l2 u'..uck. .uon uu Satuulag. September ll. l--. at which time and piacr- they Nlll be open ati lu presence of bidders for furnishing and de- Gvery of -uch quantities Ot Fresh Beef, on tho tle Subsistence Derl tment for issue Co ludlan scouts and pri-luer- Ht the san Carlos rese-va-
 lion A r.. from October ]. 1885, Co June &l, l,,t- The probable quantity of fresh beef required will 9e about 2iOaO pounds, net, per
 month The Government r-~srve- the rlgtf Co reject any OF ull proposals Pr0po~. s must he accompanied by bond Ulth two --ire-
 rIe- Iu the sum of Siuu each. and in accurdluce
 with tho form prescribed. Each proposal must be- accompanied toy an affidavit setting forth thnt
 the bidder is not concerned directly indirectly
 in any other bid than that Co which hIs name IS
 appended. The successful bidder will be requir-
 State- with good and approved surety. wirhIu
 len days after being notified of the acceptance of
 lis hid.
 Blank proposal- bonds. atfidavits. and full iu-
 formation as Co the manner of hitdIns. culdl- tons to be observed by bidders. and terms of contract and payment will be furnished on ap- pllcatiuu Co thIs office. io the Acting t0mul-- sary of Subsistence at San Carlos. A. T.
 Envelopes containing proposals should he
 markei=--P Proposals for Fresh Beef, and ai- dressed Co the undersigned or Co the Acting C. <. CHAS. P. EAGAN. Captain and c. &, U. $. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Creditors Notice

ESTATE OF SIMON s sANCHES. DECEASED T. No-ice IS hereby given by the undersigned A4mini-tratriy of thc estate of simon Sanches decfa-et. Co tIe creditors of sad decedert tu present their claims with the proper voucher, tp said AdmIuiFritriX at her re-i ieuce. corner of Court and Washington streets, Tucson. Pima County A. F.. within four monte after the first publication of -iI- notice.
 ALOMA DE SAtNCHES AimiuI-trltriX of Che Estate of SImol SaUcaes, dscta-at.
 Tuc-ol July 3l i>,g iy7-wlt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Application Ns SIT tor Patent ls thr >l,.,
 Glance Mining tlaIIu.
US. LAND OFFICE. Tccsl

s'' A-sA-'if VI atA A-s T '''.H .ha.l..'.f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN rlt #. - stone Gold and Silver IIlil- t0.al.-. '. VI. r. Campbe l. agent. Hlo-r p1-fsal.. ...I---. IS Tucson, ArIzuuu. has made application -. patent for LIS linear feet of rue >..te. ......- Iine or yein bearing told. Silver and t.--.- with surface ground t-- toa. at ~ g-l and .,. t. af \ end in width. situated Ig Nty.r- N-, Distinct, County Of PlIi. and ier-.1-. uf s.- zoua- and de-lEu1t''i uy ta' lr.I notes ... .- EcIal plat on tils iu tl-- u-.ca a- lHt Na-r sand Lot No. au being as ioIloU-. rI NlT
 Beginning at Che inlti,I monument .H.r....... m notice ut location at Che rHr.I .r. -.a... .-- pruvemCut shaft ar pu-- iNi au.f .a.f s mound 0t stones. Ul-,eu ''0. tr- l. T. .-. aI deg. 90 min. r.. 7,3 fas- fI r.rt..r.. ... ... Ger post iZfauu feet bong IE {. mel H-.. n. ... marked S G. N F. C Ai.. 4H.... n. ..... O mn. F. --+ Feet Go W r. Corner HH-r fvlH-.t feet long Iu mound of alIla-. H.-.... .~ . N. % from which U- S. lI. M. Nu.f ..-. si mn. f.l-t Feet dl-rHur. t.H... r .. .... . nm. W. l,lu feet tu > l. corner r.-. tE. .r. feet lolc ll up-ut ut ~tDur-. u..... No. 8. hence N ia deg. E r..r. W r .... -outrerly end center post isi ls.. t..- ..- mound oi -toue-. marked .~. t. -. ...u Iaeuce \ 63 oes. @ mn. VI. @ I-.. r.~ u .... ner Post igul ] feet .oul. ig mound a. -..... marked "S. c. Nu. 5.' Thence Y l.- a H.. E. I.t 8 feet rp N V corner IH-r frl lr. long Iu mound Ot -ruue-- uIrs-.I .- G N. G. Thence ti deg. l' mn. l. -.I ..e. 2. "H-- e-ly end center monument. and U..H. .t H..r ming of the extsrlsl buuuHarg uf clam.
 Magnetic variation Is deg. q mn. aa--. Que tanning Il ot acres.
 The location uf this Nine I- H,eur.-. n ..- Recorders office pf Pima CuUHr. al I..-- Arizoua. and the a.jo.uIa- cli.U oa -.a a... The Keystone.
 Any and all persons claiming ai...-a.y-.a whole or any portion Of sud ~.srr H.H.s MIue or surfare ground are repaired rsr-a.-. their adverse c.um- Iu t.I- office IHHr- r.a sixty dass prriud c. publication H..... .r -..- wlll be barred ty vrJue of Jl- p-uF.-. -a'-- s atute.
 The foregoing notice of fpplcaIuC ,H. I..el- is ordered pghl.-hed a perIod ,f -er -U1-ata... weeks m he AHIZuN V EEkA tTuHs -r.s- paper published a, Tucson. Ariz aa. N.aa designated as that Issus.l nearest rn -.1H ..lr..
 BEN. 1I THOMAS Eea-.-
 First publication Juig -I T--I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF J. A. .GEEANY. DECEASED T. Notice is hereby gwen by The undersigned. admin -tratur ol tlr estate of J. A. tireauy de- ceased, to the rrrCItrrs ot and all persons hav- IrE claims against The 7-id decel-sd. -o exhibit them. wIth the necessary vouchers. within four months after tle l--t publication uf this notice. to the sud aiu1iufstrsitor af his place of busi- uese, No. Hft Congress street. Tucson. Pima county. Arizona crr.-ory.
 Dated a- Iuts July D.. I--f.
 H. BUEHM IN. Administrator or r-- Estate os J. \. Greany de- ceased iyZI-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
ALBERT TRIBoLET.
rFir-t publication August I-. ls-3.l
 Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsON. ARIZONA.
 August 18th, i-s3 N1ilc- i- hereby gwen that tte following name settler has filed notice of hl- intention Co rrate d-ai proof in support of his claim and tlgf said proof will be made before the Register a-d Receiver Tucson. Arizona. on september f-fh A. D i-,5. Hugh White. for the West half ot rte SLi oi Sec. D. ] 1,Su Y s h- go F., G. & S E n and names tha following as hI- witnsss- ,.- ~iz. 1T. Sals-hIry. of Benson. ArIzola, and A. Ca-rir- -fna. OF Benson. ArIzuna-
 BIN. M. THOMAS. Register. p---elr-iou Nn- -i. al- e
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

It IS said that the largest fee ever paid Co a medical man was the five thousand dollars winch Sir Henry Thompson re- celyed for a single visit-wlthout any operation-to Oppenheim, the Colonge capitalist, who when already in extremIs, determined to lure the famous London surgeon to bis bedside at any cost. This prodigious fee was demanded by the surgeon in the hopes that the demand would be declined, and thus can scarcely cited as an example, of the remenura- noDs of ''the faculty
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Application No. BIO for a Patent t1 One
 Keystone Mining Claim.
U.s.LAsp OrrIcE VI Trc.oy. -.

. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyE( Tl5I uE | ~ Keystone Gold and Silver Mining tsaUUs | by NJ. F. Campbell agent. whose rU-tg-C. a- ! dress ls Iucsou, Arizuga- has ma.ia upu..l'.Ir | for a patent for ilil linear feet or tls K. --.- | miue or veiu bearing goid silver and rUHrH- | with surface ground lil feet lr width, -.rua'r | Myers Mining District. County uf Pm. -. Territory uf ArIzuu1. and ca- '.s-ar f -.s -.. notes and official plat uu uls u f.i- H.f.r Il. a | Number tg.
 -aii Lot No. @ 5aine as follows Beginning Jt |. monument ueutiH1-.i. .r .H..- ! tiou notice a- tha -uutlsr.y -ri of c.alH. .-. post fXi urLg- gI.lr. and tHi'- .H-s lI HI...' | of -tuues. marIet -k. S. ]. }l.' from u..a shaft bears \ li deg sI mn r. iI feet l.-H.r --. a shaft jN1 feet and feet la-p bears N q. lr- min l. tlt fept dI-fart. thence -H ...-. i- u.r -i- feet Co SN cor po-t iEi and t-sr bong i- h mound of stones, market "h ~- N1. e. f \ -N deg 3f nm l. l- feet tu intersection U. -- side iue of thr Burru- sur-r IuiU-, ..Ir. .r.- which point tne S .or uf -1II Iu-r1-bGrr1 u.-- ing clmm bears N j2 deg t iit iFHf distant, lr. continuing on same cour-. from tha II-Hr-ac'UH point distance of Zli f-a- Co Irt~rsac'lH. u' '. ea-terly end uUv 0f Che bIuU-hu--r "1i"- Burro minIug claim bears a| deg l. '' ir" thence on the same course 5l5 feet fu lu'--tcii1- of -OutheaSterly end llue nf Che tueuta. u.aa claim and continuing tO tIe . .-raIrr uf -'. i.. where it crosses tla mort hpa-r.r. -id- ..ur H' saId Oriental mining c.um. fr m winch F'.'' the -outheI-teriy cO-uer of -ali Or-rfl T'.i..- clam neHr- a- deg l- E il'g iHti. (. enc" 0l l- uIuE on to the NV cor uIstl.cH uf iii. i'ei |" a post tNi and feet long. Ic wu-nt H. -'.l.- marked K. S. No. 3." from which C 0 Fl N- No. bears \ q, deg Eif1 .ae. distant f.e1r. \ 6l deg lj mn E -6i feet Go uu--herf rai r-t'-' post. f1f and feet long ir % mound ui -'Hr'-- marked "k. S.-NE. 1. N. fl-u H i''' ' northrasteriy corner post. tyi irrle- Ii-- .at mound of stones marked TX. x. N1-". t"1.. \ g d-g n nm W s8 feet to Sl. cor p'-' iE .i- feet bong. Iu mound of -t us-. marked h. ' No. i;' thence \ Bl deg f5 min " [ fFs, i.-. marked "k- x. l. A, at tue -oJfIHr.g tra H-.... of claim. and place of he-uuIE--
 Magnetic Variation l5 deg. q .iu. -.-' ..- tainiuc lZ.u5 acres
 The location of this mine I- dur -
 the Recorders Office of Pima county. u. - Arizona. and the adjoining cia.HHH'- Southern Belle ou tleuorth and rH. v
 Burru-burru mining claims ou f.H R.-.-
 Any and an rer-ul- ciaiulr- whole cor any portion Of sad hH surface ground. are required tc r.
 verse cilIm fu thI4 0-hcH tlrlg- .--...l period of publication hereof. u- -F 4 barrel by virtue o. rla pr1Fi-luU- uf
 The foregoing notice uE apuls.flrr t Is ordered pgh.IsHal for ti- rH=It.' 10. secuflye weeks ll rae A-IIur} VI .l-.. ..... % newspaper published af Iur-ar. t-.. iynl.ed as that i-suHt nearest t1 -.... ...
 HES. N. IfC-N. ..
 IIrar uuhi iraaf1rr irIr -f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

Col. Rivins, of Gunsight fape, arrived in the city Saturday night Sunday night he left for San Francisco, and from there he goes to Denver. It is under stood that he has made some kind of disposition of the Sententnon mines to Tom Fitch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

U. 5. Deputy Marshal Evans, who re- turned from PhoenI1 this morning, re- ports the death of the daughter of the Superintendent of the Nulture mine, and the derangei condition of the mother at her daughters death. The parties were being taken to California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Official RecOrGS.
nL En-

DEEDS.
 Maria Sa las, admiuistratIx of tht estate of Jose Maria Salas, deceased, to Cirillo Sinohui, part of lot 14, block 172 city of Tucson, S700
 Sheriff to Chan Tin Wo, lot II, block 6, and lot II, block 64, with improve ments, S547.
 Sheriff 10 Chan Tin Wo, lots and 6 sections and 3, township l4, range 13 l55{ acres, S27.55.
 Sheriff to Chan Tin Wo, lot 10, block 49, and personal property, S26.63. Sheriff to Chan Tin Wo, lot ,, section ?, township If, range 13, 12j5 acres S967.
 Sheriff to Chan Tin Wo, lot :, block 241, and improvements, city of Tucson S9.6s.
 Sheriff to Chan Tin Wo, lot II, block fl; lot ', block B; lot II, block 47, and lot 3, block fl. city of Tucson. SS.19.
 LOCATION NOTICES. Green Rock mine, Quijotoa district by W. c. Smith, II. J. Sower and A Heinann.
 Blnck Copper mine, Quiiotoa district by same parties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

Oracle is a little mining camp about 40 miles northeast of Tucson. The country Is rolling hills and covered with a heavy growth of oaks. The water IS pure ana soft. The elevation is about 5,90O feet above sea level. The place Is easily reached by stages from Tucson. From the number of campers there at present. the place seems to be quite pop ular as pleasure resort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

The Southern Belle five stamp at American Flag i7 running every day to its full capacity. and has enough ore on hand for several months to come.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

Professor J. G. Lennon and wife have been heard from on the highes; peaks of the Santa Catalinas, revelling in the discovery of new plants and flowers, and bugs and insets. The rar- ticular peak near which they are is known as "The Finger" and Is situated right Rbove Fort Lowell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
PardOnS.

Parions have been granted by Acting Governor Van Arman to the following named convicts who have been "doinl time" in the Territoral 'Pen" at Yuma
 Robert Stewart-robbery sentenced at the September term, 1882, of the District Court for Mohave county, fol one year, pardoned for good conduct and to restore citizenship.
 Thomas Burke assault with deadly weapon with attempt to murder, sen fenced at the May term, 1882, of the Dis Court for Yavapai county, for fifteen months, pardoned for good conduct and to restore to citizenship.
 William Montgomery-grand larceny, sentenced al the April term, 1881, of the District Court for Pima county, for three years, psrdoned for good conduct and injuries received while at work in the prison which make him a cripple for hfe-Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

The electric lights on the courthouse were shut off last night, aud every one felt as if he had lost brother. The contract for lighting the city begins with September 1st,when the courthouse lights will be resumed. The people will have an opportunity to see how ii looks without Ia luz electrica.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

HOstetters StOm- aci Biftefs. by Iu- 'creasing vital loW- Ter. and rendering 'the physical fuuc- tlunE regular and actIve keeps the system ID good working order. and protects It against dIselse. For con- stlratioE, dyspepsia andhyercomplaiut nervousness. klli- ney and rheumatic ailments It Is iu- valuable, and it af- forils a sure de
 fence against ala riai fevers. besides rtmoy1rg all traces Dfsuch disease firm the system. For sale bv all tiTuggi-r-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

The Southern Pacific people will com mence building from the Needles east in the direction of Prescott within 50 days. The road will go to Salt river and Casa Grande.-M Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

V. Nj. Breckenridge returned yester- day from a trip to Camp Grant, Rockers ranch and Johnson. He reports the grass in that direction as fine, and cat tle in good order. Mr. Hooker is mak- ing some substantial improvements upon his Sierra Bonita ranch in the way of fencing. corrals, windmills, lawn, buildings, etc.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25

There are 1000 species of fish known 10 men of science. The man must be luckier than the average fisher man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
Proposals for Fresh Beef.

Headquarters Department of Arizona. Office of Chief CommI--ary 0t Subsisteuce. Nmpple ElrIark5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-25
ApIIcafion No. ;I;'. for a Patent Go ,ne h.r'
 I'm Whining C'aim.
U.s. - OIEI-.. -,r II-.-N. II L-

First publication Ilir4L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
TRANCE.

LYONS, Jan. 15.-At the triat of the an
archists to-day Prince Krapokine, advising
the court, in his defense, sought to show
that the so-called internationale did not
exist. Anarcheial ideas, he declared, we're
spreading, despite all efforts to suppress
them. If he were condemned the result
would be to attract proselVtes to the caDee.
He had been arrested, he averred, because
he was foreigner and it was thought de-
sirable to gibbet an efigy of the
international. The eyes of all the
workmen of France and abroad were freed
upon this trial, but when they found the
internationale did not exist they would
recognize it as merely persecution of one
class by another. Prince Krapotkine con-
cluded by predicting that ten years would
net elapss without the occurrence of a
social revolution. He conjured society to
avert it by studying the social question IN
stead of prosecuting anarchists.
LYONS, Jan. 15.-The president of the
court trying the anarchists has received
nineteen threatening letters, several from
Switze1l nd, Germany and Russia.
PARIS, Jan. 15.-The Rappel, referring
to the prince of Wales unwilling the statue
of the prince imperial at Woolwich, says
the English nation is herd of cattle, and
the English army an army of women.
Other newspapers make spiteful comments
on the affair.
PARIS, Jan. 15.-The Journal Des Debats
says England has practically taken pos
session of Egypt. We may regret this,
but we have no right to protest against the
exclusion of the arrangement since justi-
fed by our own abstqining from interven-
ton. A yellow book has been issued con-
tanning the final dispatch by DuClerc,
ex-minister of foreign affairs, dated Jan.
4. He says England's attitude compels
France to resume her liberty. A dispatch
from Lord Granville, British minister OF
foreign affairs, of Dec. Is, says there is
no reason why after the disappearance of
control France and England should not
continue to exercise bsnefcent influence
in Egypt.
Duclerc stated during the Egyptian hos
tilities the attitude of France was to Eng
land that of confding friends separated by
temporary Emergencies. After the sup
preston of the rebellion France favored
a establishment of the status quo, pend
ing overtures from England, the latter
having wished to alone assume the task of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
ObituarY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 15.-Righ Rev
J. G. Talbot, Bishop of the Episcopal
ehurch, diocese of Indiana, died at p. m.
of paralysis at the residence of his brother.
R. T. Talbot, in this city. The funeral
services will take place Friday, January
18th, at 10 a. N.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Hon. Nelson Luding-
ton, former president of the Fifth National
bank, new the National Bank of America,
and who won prominent place as con-
servative fnancier in that institution. died
at his home in this city this morning from
softening of the brain and complication
of diseases.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Joseph SaileE,
for many years financial editor of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, died this
morning.
DETROIT, Jan. 15.-Detective Dennis Z.
Sullivan, one of the Oldest and best known
members of the Detroit police force, died
last night suddenly of rheumatism of the
heart. He leaves a widow and several
groVn-up children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
THECONTEST.

There seems no reason to doubt that the
nonresident statesman, who has already
represented Minnesota in Washington for
twenty two years, will be relegated to pri-
vate life to-day. His political race is run.
He needs the magic number &c." which
figured so ANONYMOUSLY at Chicago, to
help him out and it is not possible to Sc
cure that number by purchase or otherwise
II is only necessary for the opposition to
Mr.. Window to stand by their guns and
the victory is theirs.
The Window men were insultingly
boasting last night that they had secured
five Democratic otes. This is an insult
ing falsehood, which the roll call of to-day
will sufficiently answer. The GLOBE does
not believe Mr.. Window will secure even
one Democratic vote. No Democrat
can afford to cut loose from his
party at this time, unless he wishes to for
ever retire in disgrace. If a Democrat
should vote for Window to-day, he would
simply publicly announce that he had sold
himself for cash. If the Democrats were
divided, if they we're supporting any Re-
publican, the situation would be different,
but they have selected an honorable
member of their own organization
as a standard bearer and there is
not the slightest honorable reason
why he should lose single vote of his
party. Neither is there any danger that he
will. The falsehood is simply thrown out
by the Window men, to brace up their own
rump following with the idea that they can
succeed.
The Windom gang know that they have
not secured enough of their own party to
elect, and they fear they cannot hold
their forces in the face of certain
defeat. They hope by keeping their
forces together, to ultimately buy enough
to win, and hence the falsehoods relative to
securing Democratic votes in order to
prevent some of their weak brethren fall
ing by the way side.
It is game of lies which will not win.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Sunday night the safe III the postohfce
at bennington, Ont, was robbed of $500
cash and 5000 worth of stamps. The dry
goods store of Bee & Co. was also
visited and $1,000 cash and $1,000 worth
of silks and jewels and number of securi-
ties taken. The thieves, it is supposed es-
capped to the United States.
The committee of lawyers of Montreal
appointed to decide on the legality of the
seizures of Hope 6 Co.'s estate, have given
a decision in favor of the firm. The
amount involved is $4,000. The firm now
pay ten cents in place of thirty one and
one half cents on the dollar.
Mrs. Eliza J. Hilgert, wife of the fugi-
tive, Charles NJ. Hilgert, of the firm of
John Hilgert Sons, of the Girard sugar re-
fnery, Philadelphia, died Saturday. She
had been i'll ever since the disappearance
of her husband last August.
The bank property of the defunct First
National bank of Buffalo, N. z, was yes
terday sold to Gibson I. Williams, prom
inent capitalist of the city, for $32,350,
and the private property of ex-Presidens
Lee, now serving sentence in the peniten-
tiary, for $500 to I. S. Knight, assistant
cashier of the bank under Lee.
PRsTH, Jan. 15.-Six hundred houses in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16

Gen. Hazen of the Signal service does not
hesitate to say that he believes if the government
officials whose duty it is to that offenders are
punished would only do their duty, Capt. How
gate could be Washington special.
VERY well; if Gen. Hazen wants Capt.
Howgate, why does he not go out and find
him, instead of sitting in his comfortable
orh,e and growing about it. 1t is the cur
lent belief that if anybody wanted How
gate brought to trial he could easily be
produced. That there was real satisfac-
hon in the department of justice when
Howgate escaped" is an open fact, and it
is notorious that no effort has been made
to again place him in durance. The de-
partment of justice will see to it that How
gate has no trouble, and he can reside
quietly in Washington, as he probably
does, and Hazen's scolding will bring him
no harm.