The Tombstone., 1885-07-31

"I hnre boy baby" writes an Arkansas correspondent of Mir. Grover Cleveland" 'who was born on March l, and on March 8ta gave him the name of Grover Cleye. land. can say that he is the finest boy out of the six have. did not name him for any present or favor. but 1 write 10 say to you that 1T you vii; give me posioffice at Garner station will be under many ob,iga tons to you" This is a good deal like The tramp who asked for a glass of milk because he was ashamed to ask for waier.-Boston Post.
 Frank 5. Earle, chairman of the executive committee of the ci,lzens and G. A. Rie ceyed the following dispatch yesterday after noon from Governor Tritle, which explain. itself.
 PRs-coTT, A. T., July %. FRANK g. EARLE. Tombstone: II am com. ! pelled to decline the honor extended in your initiation by telegram. having previously accepted similar invitation here. Please express to your committee my earnest sym. rstfy. l have issued proclamation today | requesting q full observance Of the day b, | the citizens of this Territory and declaring the same non legal day.
 F. A. TRITLE, Governor. The editor of the Florence Enterprise l states in his last issue that Gen. Crock prom. | ISrd hin in the presence of witnesses that 1 he would recommend the segregation Of the | Deer Creek coal fields from the San Carlos | reservation, and that he has broken hls prom SC. He also states that Mrs. Gen. Crooh | made the remark thst when the General had got good portion of the coal fields deed d l to hin they would be segregated and no, before This makes two sacred promises | that Crook has made. Fir.t that the Apa 1 chcs. if given into his charge, would never Iolest the people again. Second, that he | would recommend the segregation of the coal fields. and he has broken them both Who has any confidence in the promise tha; he is maxim. 10 the people BOW?
 Walter L. Vail of the Empire rancl; ,,sr Pan,ano is in Los Angeles, and ii en interview with reporter of ,he Ex l press of ,hs; city. states that Ee intends 70 ship beet 10 the New York aDd eastern markets already dressed, and that the object of his visit to Lo | Angeles IS to make arrangements
 for freight rates over the 6"uth-rI
 Pacific, aud if they are desirable he wi Il build his own refrigerating cars, an. enter into the business on an extensive scale. l., hoped ,ha, Mir. Vail will re
 ce,ve favorab C rates and that shipping
 ,e.f from Ariznna will become one 0.
 he features of the territory.
 | Notwithstanding General Crooks Dor
 der patrol, the Indians continue tJ CLOS,
 back into this territory on their way ,c
 the reservation, where we have no dou5,
 several of them now are, poising as goon indians, whi:e their hanis arc yet re,.
 with the blood of our settlers. We ad
 wise the citizens and ranchers of this
 territory to organize bar;'cr patrol ol
 their ows and Xii. every Indian tha, crosses tine line, DO matter whether they
 be Yumas, paches. .Pimas or P.pacoes, f,l
 if they be penceab!c Indians their agents
 should no; allow them out. We tell you people of Arizona, If these Indians are a,-
 lowed on the reservation, they never wll;
 be punished, and they will be protected
 there by General Crook and every soldier
 in the United States if need be.
 We would suggest that the citizens commit
 tee extend an invitation to the citiz .ns o
 Tucson, ill general, and 10 its fire depart
 ment, Grani Army. and civic societies ts
 taKc part with Tombstone in properly ob . serving the Sth day Of August We have nt
 doubt but what if this matter i. attended |,
 at once, both the \. M. and A., and tn,
 Southern Pacific railroad will run an eScur
 sion train at greatly reduced rates, and al
 Tucson is not going to obeerve the day b,
 any public demonstration, We hope the citi zen's committee will act upon our suggcs
 ton this evening. We know that there al,
 many persons who would like to avail them . selves of the trip. Besides having chanc, 2 to visit the bonanza camp Of Arizona, an, 2 witness the workings of the largest pump s in the world which will be in operation ol that day. We hope that the press of Tucso, 5 will advocate this proposition, and when al opportunity offers. the people of Tombston 2 will gladly return the visit.
 |, A few. years since::;he firm of Lord & Vii Hams, of Tucson. was III powerful. and to certain degree it dictated to civil and mil,
 ary authorities as to the management C
 Territorial affairs. Finally, the house, throug
 ex,ravsgance and bad management ot II,