The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Apache raiding through Arizona.
 The Emperor of China has rati- fed the "Peking treaty." or treas ty ot peace with France.
 A gas we'll has been found at a depth of 200 feet in Ohio. The Legislature of that state has sunk very low.
 The inhabitants of British Col> umbia are emulating the feeling on this Coast in demanding from their Government legislation which shall keep out the Chinese.
 Geronimo has not really made up his mind whether to capture the soldiers or not. They are af- fording him so much amusement that he has not the heart to do so.
 The King of Denmark will act wisely if he refuses to mediate between England and Russia. He is father-in. law to the Czar and the Prince of Wales, and it would be extremely imprudent to give either of these robust relatives any excuse for licking the old man.
 The Apaches are all in Sonora, and erders have deen issued call ing in troops to refit preparatory to making campaign in the Sier- ra Madres in connection with the Mexican authorities. Apprehen> sion is felt at Tucson that when the Indians are driven from their strongholds in Sonora they may again scatter and repeat the mur- derous raid of two years ago in Arizona and New Mexico. It is to be hoped that sufficient troops may be stationed along the line of the two Territories to guard against such calamity.
 Under the Mexican law cred- itor can have a debtor arrested Cn the day when the debt falls due. The prisoner is chained to a post five days, guarded by an officer. At the end of the time, if the money is not forthcoming, the mans labor is sold to the govern ment for forty cents a day for as many days as will be necessary to discharge the obligation. The miserable debtor is sent to the silver mines, where he is chained to a gang of felons and compelled to work under ground, and never sees daylight again until he is re- stored to freedom.
 On Saturday, the 9th instant, Gen. Cuvier Grover. of the U. s. Army, died at Atlantic City. Flo- Yida. His death was sudden. In September, 1850, he was commits stoned Second Lieutenant of the Fourth Artillery. He was pro- noted to be First Lieutenant in March, 1858, and Captain in Sep tember, 1858. He was in the Utah expedition in 1S57-S. on the frontier at Fort Union, New Mex ico, at the breaking out of the civil war. Many of the old and pioneer residents of Arizona re- member Gen. Grover, who will deplore his untimely taking of.
 As Gen. Grants troubles are of . complicated character and seem to be aggravated by the variable climate of New York, would it not be we'll for his friends to urge 1t upon him to come west and try the climate of Arizona? We are of the opinion that the climate of Yuma would be just the thing for him. Throat and rheumatic troubles, the ailments with which Gen. Grant is afflicted, are un- known here, and we believe that this dry, hot climate is what he requires. In support of the above we quote late dispatch under the heading of IA Step Backwards" which stated that | the General suffered through the night and morning with rheu- matic pains, which resulted from the weather conditions attending the storm. The pains prevailed | throughout the body as we'll as the throat. where an added sore- nAaa was falf The Gono.oIo