davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

Shakespeare's Rosn'i3d. This is elsewhere particularly
considered Madame Janish came back to New-horK
and appeared as Ansciaa. at the Grand Opera House
which was crowded in every part Miss Georgia Cay
van rcappearcd at NiblOs Garden. and repeated her
charming performance in May Blossom" Miss Enc
Elsler who possesses valuable popularity on the New
York stage acted at Peoples Theatre in new play
called Woman against Woman "a romantic piece ~
which Nss Fllslrr presents - strong image or woman
devotion - A MOia, Crime" transferred 10 tue
Third Avenue Theatre. and II was seen theIo y III,
si1lrroIle anIi..ce Nan0n" given at the IElla
Theatre In other quarters important change oil blI'
is 10 De noted Tonight san anO.der important
matte event yfes attention at the Union square Inc
atreNvybere Miss Margaret Mather makes her hrst APP
prIrancc in New-lork IN sumpiuons scoinc Ic'i'" -
- Romeo and Juliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
A EErrnMcAN-GNEENNAcE TusLON ENDED

PorrsvrLLE Penn, Oct. II (IpcciaD.- There
much excitement tonight oyor tho breaking up oil no
Grccnbacl Republican coalition by tho younger element
II the latter party III this county each OF these Iao'o'
the minority, but united. rs they nave pc'h io' M
years they have annually defeated tho Demoor"N anu
returned CONGRESSMAN Brumm to tho National Legs
lauro AGAINST tho Democrats strongest men loHay 'H'
conventions Of botn parties met Conference comm''e
were appointed and agreed to n composite tlcAe'
The Groenbackors adopted thi' The Republican Con
yention adopted minority report against FUSION
perfect pandemonium followed, and tho Greenb@ck del
cgAtes rushed from their hall. break WAS maze Ior
the Republican hall but hero they were refused au'
mission The Republicans nominated "a full uoAet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13


Letters Tor foreign countries ncetnot De 'p'i!ty aiif'l
for dl-pttcn % any Ptscllr st'aA, OK - w. a., = -
Letorsuot - ly aIrcssel beng sea; o. tl' tAs''''
iorrtn mats for the week ending october Il will close
PHONl1Lilh a." cs'N a. 'lit lt - ''''"' ,,...,.
IUESDAN-At l3Ja ~ for ireland per = = ALYs''na'
VIA Queenstown u"ters or Gr'4t hIltan ana olhyt Hu'
ropth .,I"rlT nun oni ,,1stegla psrss katS
t ,;n4 III W. VA %5I.Grie.ns.
wE I and ana Bro %" G a, '2 IN S
direct per l. Leur-nt. VIA HAVE .etters must D,
tai Am.ricl aAA tI5 soltl racinr ports pc b. M1os
VIA hnss'Sn letters Tor Mexico must De D"'''''
ruUIisDAY-At q. m Cor Europe. yer > :. Celtic VA
Queenstown iettcrs France Germany etc, MIST DO
SiT,Ct,a "p,r e.ti,'l at I)r Pane uetminy;
etc per 5. Lrssmg wa iiya'uih Cf i g ani
cogrtrts ans. 10 directed per Les.ing %" al - a "a
for %3ps -y rn Gi and P sa b,al per-, Ambrose
Al / D. M Tor Bcriuuaa md IurAs Island va b'!Hu"A
r,TpAi-At ga M for -. Pierre N lue0n. via Halifax;
Al $50 y. ~ Damsh 4iondurl' per $ l. h'""'d
aATt'lpAY-At s a. m Tor Jamaica. Central America am.
tnc -oath achc pot.n p'' y i 90 ansr I'M
Gen" $50 IA. tor Lurop', per = ;. Aur'HiL' va
rertti per Aurana at $50 n or -co "a lreas
pr-s AHcho "a, via iiasSo% uets nun ~ l.' 10, r
p ihyaiIni via Antwerp deiteis must be cr,c.ed
y,sE h any VIA 'rcmcn at yoo T. H. Yeter.l a,
GirccL peg $ Iccldaiu. VIA Rotterdam Letter nus, %
,iu,ccd per he ,iam >. Al ! n. Tor TIE NtniMati
islands iircci anu Venezuell and Curlcol Via Bar
l,,,0s per s. B. BARRACUDA
nail, far Australia Ncw.leaanl Fin SymoAn Islanb
per :. Austrian wa 'tu rrancscV 81 81 hssr . -,
f,,er al ! y. IA. arrival az Nc"- lOlN y.
Rr,t,lnle with British mails for Australia h1As
Tor mo ,ctsy islands steamer t.A 81 Friic4s,O
c5s mere Ucjobc. - At p m Mals Tor tle Nan eh
I4i,uds por MaupOst lyls 7In Francisco" chose
Ier. ,,t D.. IN hGi.s ibc nina 2nd u siL
nor Glcic tvlI Snn Frtu"i' o. close here % ,1Hl
b,r . nj r. Mails for 'ulh by ran - tampa r -
ana thence by steamer Ma hey West fla close Il
Tins ONCE daily AT 2;3O a. M
.Ths ache iue Of closing o. rraasPhctdc mhsi arrlast
an = ,sumptOn their uninterrupted 0Verlid triANt
81, ,,.ciscp Mails from lrrIYln OK IlAE a ~
rarrsco on the day SAILING ST. tmer are dsph'if
tnsu,. the ,,--.--....,-
lASH00 '"N ' HENRY q. PEARSON. POstmlstsE
Post Office Ncw.IOrk " Y. OCTOBER " looh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

TRlBUNE OFFICE OCT l3-l u m.-Ih" sou'loih
storm center moved up North Carolina yesterday
~ ,bo ,vcSer ono reached the Middle Mississippi Val
ley Cloudness extended from tho Gulf to Minnesota
and eastward to the North Atlantic with lSht rams
in the West and heavy from tho Carolina coast 10
Central Tennessee. There slight. general i"h In
emperaturc The movement OF tho barometer mere was
slowly downward during tho cloudy weather Inc
enuernturo ragged between 49, AMI ooS the AVERAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
Nnrrs OLE TIE cAMpAIGN.

\ mas, N .etn Will be held ~ nos D aud ~ Avenue A.
top,rro uiyt for the purpose rlfyng The Republican
nominations Tor state officers. General joseph - carr
James Wadsw,rh md cl Ard rowiry ha', 10
tho the comm ttre IA charge AZ ~
Fepilunni EiduHn ,As-"3bymn 'hai'' a. 49,,
hli .tmun Thomas hoffman cA-Ahicrm'h Eo'i""'' '""
lIti,chu"iu. and Jacob HuLri, kFr. ,,....t..,,
\ meeting II the NN Ith A.seuhly IlstTrt h,Pup,',n
club was held nj rooms ui INT MI bu Hua we p
dent pIc.llri. Hc-outiDns endorsing the chu,'' " ~,
l,.u marty ltiforU were adopted ~ ''Vi
wrro ia lee by William WhoahIr, Colonel H|'rIy "u"
other, Oh a auO3tIon Of the resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
ArnLrAL oFllArRlcE rIGNAux.

Among the passengers Of the steamship Nor
mandie. which arrived here yesterday morning was
Maurice yignaux. tho well known French billiard cham
Non lie looked remarkably plump ana We'll rs he
ln,, OF INC vessel and said that he never felt better
I'm his NE lie comes here principally to eng ge IA tle
billiard tournament when taxes pace III uI'hso ' Vol
L. On hi. return from that city he viii say IN New
York form few weeks and then take part III u touru
mani 10 bc held here IN December, at which he VIII prop
aLl, meet Jacob Schacfcr George SOsson, william SEX
ION Maurice - lly Hnd Joseph Dion. IL VIII Ice hand-
cap game with NSDauN, ochheISr ana SIo9sOh meeting
D f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
ery CARR RECEIVED WIN EyIHrSI4SM

The temperance meeting for the Father
u,,bsv Memorial Fund attracted about l,50O people
to r,umauy Hall last night. General Joseph b. Carr
p,s,rd and opened the meeting with short address,
ruiogz,u, H." the Very Reverend Tbeoboh Mathew. the
opost, of temperance" and speaking OF Cardinal
McCloskcy In few words OF reverence ana praise.
arr was received cnthusla stically with Clappug
NJ hands and finally with three cheers The PROGRAMME
consisted Ol songs, destinations humorous IceIts nn
o,,', ..ert,ns All OF these well received. The
,nrrttu, Wa, also IA success peculiarly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
ArHIrI-rE FRON cAEDIyAL MANNING.

LONDON. oct. 12.-Crdinll Manning In an
interview today said: Il knew Cardinal McC!oSkcy
well ". stayed together while at Rome during the
Pcuary Council. Ihlyc written lnttrr to Archbishop
Corr-,u expressing great regret AZ the death "i the
American Cardinal have al WAYS yenaratei Cagdl nal
,Irro-kry'- crave and gentle character AMI am cor
tain tLlt the Americans estimated the character Of tbs
deceased plcli.t Ink, WISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
WILL IT INCREASE HILLS MAJoEITYI

Many local politicians being engaged at the
County Democracy Convention yesterday 1t was lonely
about stale headquarters. At night tho shoutob came
IN boast loudly Df tho prospects OF the County lAo,
but failed explain where Mr. I'LL would he IN the ues
There Is some criticism about the place. because ni INC
neglect Of secretary whitney To pay the committee
visit last week although hO was hero for several dAS
Congre ssman W l.. Scott Of Erie Penn, dropped III 30
predict that Hoadly would cary ohio Jy l1ooo anu
that this rcaut the tAins needed " brace w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
lloIiticll Notices.

10Th Assembly DisiIict.-D WEN POitI an
Grand Mass MsNung viii Dc held at tonco uia Ara'Sy
Rooms Nos, and 80 AvenueA, on M"lheslsSl an nm
October "a 1885, O'CLOCK. TO ray inc hePs, en-
,natons for tate officers The following cmo' :, o.
viii address ting General Oseph d. =, -
lanes W Madsw)rh, Charles +. Irleh hiS"'" N'N''
Mahlon Chance and Othera ,,oy N uAIGuT
CHAS A BINDER HbNHi IL Ia Presidents
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

CHICAGO TO VOTE on THE NEW ELECTION LAW.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12-Judge Prendergast rem
dered decision in the County Court to-day that will
give the people opportunity to vote the election
law enacted by the last Legislature. The law has the
local option feature aud Eust be- adopted by the people
OF the city or village desiring its benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
THE WEATHER REPORE
nnvFrNMEyr INDICATIONS.

W.srISGTON. oct. 12.-FOr New England,
Increasing coudiness and rain, winds shifting to south
east and then becoming variable. lower barometer SsAt
changes IN temperature
For the Middle Atlantic states, threatening weather
and rain eastcrly winds becoming variable, nearly STA
lonary Temperature, falling barometer foAOWeu III inc
southern portions BY rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

White House He will not be away from this city moro
than four days ut the outside The President Il voter
IN Bunalo City, and ais name Is the register Of the
Ninth Ward. He viii be accompanied "a far as New
York by secretary Manning ami Colonel lamont his pri
waite secretary Mr.. Manning votes IN Albany and Coo
mel Lamont in Cortland County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

(53is7 o,ing 1892 lower than on tho corresponding
day last year and Jis' lower IMAM OF sunday
Almost stationary temperature rain and brisk high
winds, may be expected this city anl vicinity
to-day; aud colder. iaIr weather "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
A BUSY THEATRICAL NIGHT.

Many important theatrical incidents. crowded
unto the compass of few hours occurred last night
The most momentous OF them was the re-entranco OF
60" complished at the Star Theatre, ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
SUICIDE or 1x CYKyOwY GERMAA.

OF age committed suicide IN Military Park. Newark last
night by shooting h!uself In the temple lie was tail
and SLIM having darS brown hair S"h wore now hult
OF dark clothing fash Iably cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
THE PRESIDENT GOING HOME TO VOTE.

0F'7It'''
WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-Ihe IOSt say .n"'
the President has decided 20 home to vote III inc new"
Nor. static cecion Tho exact dato OF his departure
has not vet however been xod IL probable thaI no
will leave Washington Monday, November = cast MS
ballot for I'M the day. and then return 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

Democrats In NevYOrk IL predicted that the con-
test for County officers would increase His majority IN
this city, aud there evident effort to spread ths
ODin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
WALTER HOWE RECOMMENDED FOR SENATOR.
IL ~ raiiNnntlnn mrnling of The John j..

Al a rItI!lcUi1On mrcTIng OF INC JOHH =
OMEN Association of the Nth Senate District Last even
in At the headquarters of tho Republican Association
Of the lih Assembly District. broadway ana Ihlry
uurth--s the State Republican tckct was hdoT'ed en-
thusa-tctlY. The speakers OF the evening We're
eN-Judgo Grove, Charles j. Beclau, Alderman ' an
Rcn-zrlacr. cN.Aldcrman Hawcs and Mt. FltA'oh'
Tie speakers stroue I'm their praises Of the Erp
can state act, and frequently interrupted WI
lougcoutuucd applause. Tho association IoImAiy
recommended Walter Howe for SenatOrifom the District
David H. Nc ADAMS for udse OF the Court al common
Pleas. Robert Ray Hamilton for A-~cmhFmh'' ana
the denomination oil j. r. Van Rensselaer, Tor Alderman
uuaulmOu, OF thank, extended to the SPEAKERS
for their services I'm addressing the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
NnMINArIoNs roN rnE srArE LEGIsLAIrRE

BATAVIA, oct. II (Spccilt.-Thc Democrats
held their senatorial Convention for tho NHNth as
trct and their G,nesoo County Convention here today
TX A-sembIymun Joseph W Ill gglns. OF LocEpprt was
nominated for the senate and NchcIhlah V'OoIl'' VI
Batavia. for Assembly.
L,rEcNs, oct. 12.-As'emblyman Arnold has been re-
nominated by the Republicans Of the Id district OF OF
srgo County.
Errrvo oct l2-TAo Republicans Of the Nth dis
trrt Of Erie County have rcnoninatsd Amos H. Baker
z member OF Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
TRIBUNE LocAL OBSERVATION

The dlngsm the bsomc variations TINS cry o. tsnn,
The perpenlou unes syr ns OF unr iI tur [
white line
hr mercury durin The broken or dotted line repnts
in1esssj
nniia as hloAdaAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
CANDIDATES FOR BosToN's coLLEcroRsuIp.

BosToN, Oct. - (SpeciaD.-A dispatch to
The journal from Washington says that there rumOrs
this morning It Leopold Morse is to DO selected
compromise candidate for the COectorshp Of the Port
~ BOSTON, though Peter Butler Is likely to De
leCtcl thAn else At prescnt writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
ARRAYGEuEyrs BETWEEy DrfF AyD STETSo

II was reported yesterday that com
blnation had been entered into between James Dun
and John stctson by which Durs Mikado" Connany
should 20 Immediately on tho road. and
IT'S place at the "Standard' he supplied
by that now playing the Ffh Avenue. This. 1t was
said would leave latter house open for the atrac
lions already booked. McSsrs. Dun and St"t7On held
several long interviews tuStlHcT uuI-
ing the latter part OF id5t WIZ
bui the cef point which they were discussing was the
making OF some anicabe ngcncH rs 10 the Boston
production Of 1.-THE NikadO.' This was pleasantly
fold clear for Nh stetson. Nothing Whatever
was definitely settled ~ 10 NcwYOrk hut II u possible,
If not probable that IN December January the lith
Avenue company viii De moved 70 the standard
DOyy Carte said yesterday:
As far ~ / know no arrangement has been ma le
Nj Setou wants To ont Of here 80 That De can
play his attractions already booked, Mcid-
ing Modlcska. / am perfectly wiling ana gave
hin the names Of four i've theatres which would suit
me- and / would rs play at the Standard as any
where
Mr. -tetson himself in Boston yesterday, having
lcft NcW-N Ork on sunday night. John Dun said
" I know nothing Of any such arrangement. mt !
believe that Mr.. Stelson has treated my son
very well regards Boston They are Ger
tainy making great success at the Finn Avenue ana
II would be pity TO take such good attraction Of IL
ltur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
lf.iRRIEU

CLOSE IOSE-At Niagara Falls y. Y. OctoNoT G. I3SA
1t trc5Dyteuan l1rcnage, b. the Pey g. = II Wits Dr
= L. close pf III. vernon y. T., AMI Miss C6Tsrla O..
Close. daughter o. tho las Dr. COae OF Cmennati
ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

AL notices of marriage, must be iadorJea tciEt far
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
! CAMPAIGN CLUB ORGANIZED-COL YARNUM AND


OTHERS SPEAK.
a Davenport and Carr ratification meeting
Of IId Assembly District Rel ublcans brought together
large audience last evening Mt Clarendon Han In East
Thirtcenthst The frequent applause and other mani
fcstations Of enthusiasm showed warm approval OF
the speakers IN their praise OF the Republican candI
dates and platform. James f.. Davenport. the chair
man 81 subcommittee organization APP POINTED Ivy
the Republican District Committee, callel the meeting
t. order and nominated Emigration Commissioner
Charles y. TalntOr temporary chairman. Mr' Iain-
taking recalled the history OK the Repub
icln state Convention stating tho manner IN Whch the
candidates were nominated who together made up the
ticket witch he considered be hesrongest ever offered
by Convention for the SURFACES Of tho people OF
the Mr. Davenport reported the acton OF the us
tTtot Committee recommending the formation OF cam
pagu club, and nominated Colonel James NJ Narnum as
president Of he club. lie was unanimously elected
Colonel Narnum reviewed the careers or the Eepno-
can candidates for state occs Io showed that each
@ have by ot public service fitted
undertake the responsibilities O higher ONCE Inc
principle ~ civil Service reform had never been more
fully carried ont in practice lie spoke warmly OF the
which most Of the Republican candidates hhd
rendered in the Of the Rebellion and said that Ira
Davenport BY hi, generosity had made himself the most
popular candidate veteran, who co"Ii have been
presented the soldier voters The speaker tod oi
Democrats friend who said after session OF Demo
cratic Congress that he believed that II great blunder
could be- octcd in tin box aud buried underground IN
the heart OF tno AGrondarhs the Don ocracy would IN
some way discover II and con It.
rcld ard adopted. Among The officers elected were
General wager Swaync, the Rev. d. Toward Ios.!,
Alexander p. Webb, John H. t'ater' T. b. ''od'lSn,
JOAN T. Baker and g. ". Wa-u"r ..,.,.,. ~
the Republican candidates for state oh' orlicNH%
u"n i r. ~ t,y ,,II borc,tiy lbly
.ii, The, have been nominated rnc portion, Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

prepar.ib by CA,NfLL. MASSEY ~ CO.. lNeS.YDrklp
most stAeug aud easily aAen PRESCRIBED by c4hA5
physicians Label reg strlcd Al di .sS>,>
H. y squire Il sons Jewellers. - FuliOn-sf.. y. h
49, Ditmoud lar. lyInss matched. al sizes.
Wlchc, our ontua 20 SOB ~ rlS S!Not"arc, Nc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13

AMI CONSIGNMENT ilOm lie
FIRST JAPANESE MIG AND INADlNt -,
m 500 IoidWay On sold owing TO changes 70 %" mais
I'm he concern. OIHrU To close scvcr4 JOINT accoult
rtaue ..ronle ana other Metal Work, Gold Lcqu'fs,
NAfsar'l Por,ca, ~lAs amt thu o0eIlts' ihtos
SttSuktS ka..ulups cabinets and -ti-6~ Nc ,.
Modern silk and mDrOdcrics Decorative fottcy
and Porcelain Ch1.cc Mod IN 3ron1c ana rye:Naie &c
~rocial attention called 20 very unique Sll.N hlI
THRIAD RUG. tOa lar-e CKt y IA III" TO largo
nook CRYSTAL. NA~r. toa SElMiN Bk1NIE hDRu.
10 an cN traordnary HIRADD piece 20 tcmaEEap. - /
sim KOEO. tO1OID LACQJ EK Bon OF HlpASliih pa
ncri1 10 several Ohiuose Vases OF Ming period I'd
some I'D MARI JARS AMI % many other pices htc1
eat n % every collector. - ......,.rr,,.
AND TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION TOMORROW,
WEDNESDAY. rn tR-DAI AND FRIDAY,
OCTOBER "a. 10 AND l6,
AT , orc LDth EACH DA1.
,nnta Ln n, al n nrumutY-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
GpcClai y J!!ce5

William T.. Moore. iuctiorrer.
MOORL'S ART GALLERIES
30 5TIG-ANE.
IMPORTANT SALE OF
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS,
The private collection O;
MIR. IL. SHUGIO,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Splendid Mines.

Samples of ore are on exhibition ID the office of the County Recorder, from a couple of mines in the GreatervIlle dis trict, in the Santa RitRs, that are worth seeing. One box of specimens is from the Annie and Yreka claims, with s ledge about two and oue-hAlf feet wlde, assays from which give from forty to eighty ounces in silver and from thirty to sixty per cent lead These are but mere prospects with a prospecting shaft ouly SIX or eight feet deep. The ore IS very pretty aud indicates i'm provement with depth.
 The Bernard mine, owned by Bernard Vogt and W. II. Smith, about half s mile from the above named properties, Is a good showing and very valuable ciaim. The shaft is down sixty-five feet deep, showing ledge from two to four fee, wide. The ore IS m white quartz mstrix, and shows galenH, gray copper, copper-silver glance and black sul- phides wlth more or less pyrites, and has yielded upon shipment to reduction works, over $500 per ton, the assays showing from l2T ounces to l200 ounces silver per ton. Water snd wood are found about the property in plentiful quantities and with good concentrator there IS no better legitimate working proposition to be found in the country. Mr. Sampson will be pleased to show the specimens to any one who cares to look at them and can give all required information concerning the valuable properties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Arizona,s Last Hope Gene.

The special congressional committee on Indian affairs, of winch Wm- 5. Hol- man Is chairman, has been at San Car los during the past week investigating affairs there, and have returned east, The members of the committee were re- ticent as to the result of their lsbors, but enough was learned during theIr brief stay here to remove any hope Ari- zOna may have had of any benefits to re- suit from their visit. They will not rec Ommend the removal of the Apaches from the reservation, nor will they rec ommend any change in the military command of this district.
 Of all the dark days that Arizona has seen, she has never been confronted with future SO utterly hopeless as the one now presented, a the report made by this committee will unquestIOnably be accepted as final. The hemschine-msde, stereOtyped document, setting forth that the "Indians on the San Carlos reserva- tiOR are contented and happy, are rapidly advancing m the arts of civilization, and -ineIr only sorrow the naughtiness of GeronimO-their only want, more bibles and hymn books" will in due time be offered sndi approved. sGovernment funds will be squsndered in buying them approved machinery while the widows and orphans of murdered settlers are clamoring for bread. Crook will still be permitted to protect his pet murdeIers, and the savage assassins of two years ago be continued as the guides of the military marches of to-day. The set tiers upon the lands to which he has been invited by the government must abandon his home or live in hourly fear of his life, because "Crook has enough men to protect the frontier"
 But 1t IS useless to recapitulate the story of our wrongs. When the plain unvarnished tale, told with the awful eloquence of mutilated corpses and deso- lated households fails to convince, words become smockery.
 There seems but one thing left for the people of the southwest to do. If the utter uselessness of petition had not been demonstrated. we would pray Tor the removal of every soldier from Ariz- ona and New Mexico. By lulllng our people into & false security, they are scarcely less evil than the savages. Those on the reservation will soon be eIrbOldened by his continued successes to join the forces of Geronimo, and every settler between the reservation and SO- nora IS m hourly danger of death. As neither Crook nor the Indians are to be removed, nor the latter disarmed, the conclusion is inevitable that if We are to have protection, 1t must be from and by ourselves. How best to accomplish this, We are unable to advise. But We do believe that the cItzens could make 1t so hot for the reservation that the gov ernment would have to send in SO many troops to protect that breeding-h hole of hell-hounds that 1t might incidentally afford some protectINn to the whites. -Wilcox Stockman.