davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-13
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
The Remainder of the Disanected TriR5s
Being Removed 20 Florida.


Being Removed TO Florida.
DENVER, Col, Sept. l2.--A special
from the Albuquerque IN. NJ Democrat
to the Associated press says: Gen. Miles
arrived here yesterday evening TO meet
400 Chiracahua and Warm Spring Indiana,
who VIII pass through here tomorrow
from the San Carlos reservation by way
Of st. Louis TO Fort Marion, Fla. They
are war element Of the Apaches, and
their removal rids the Southwest OF ali
indian trouble. The general states that,
regardless Of what the Army and Navy
journal states, IS reported in yesterdays
disnatches. the Chiracahua and warn
snrIug Indians never disarmed aud we're
not prisoners Of war. They were placed
on he Apache reservation sgainsl the
protest of the interior department ana
ne people Of Arizona, and u u wen
known rere that their removal, when ac-
romplIshed, will be all the work Of Gen.
Miles. who has been arranging the mat
Ter for i've months against much Oppose
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-13
KILLEn nIs FATHER.lN.LAM.
A missionary baptist minister chopps
Open with m Az.

A missionary baptist Minister Chopped
Open with m Az.
Special 10 the GAgctto.
foRr SMITH, ARK, Sept. le.--Frlday
near Sculleyylllc, Choctaw nation, w. IL.
Morgan, missionary Baptist minister
eighty years Of age, was murdered by his
son-inlaw, TT. Burrows, who drove an
AK into the old mans breast clear
through the heart. The murderer wan
lodged In the United States iall to-day,
and in an Interview with your reporter
this evening he stated that his vile, tho
old mans daughter, had recently Joined
the Methodist church aud her action had
caused hard feelings between his family
and that OF Morgan; that the old man
owed him 90 cents, and yesterday
he sent TO him tor it, Morgan came 20 sea
him at Sculleyyille, claiming the amount
was but 80 cents. They had some angry
words and Burrows left, going TO the
woods near HE house, where he wac
cutting wood, The old man
came TO the house shortly aftorward and
Burrows seeing him, shouldered MS AK
and went up TO where he aud others
were, They renewed the dispute. The
old man drew his pocket.knlfe, when
Burrows struck him with tho sharp AK,
killing him instantly. The terrible
weapon, covered with blood, IL now
here, mute witness OF the terrible decd
The above Is the murderer's version OF
the AFFAIR but others say the old mans
knife was In his pocket when he was
killed. Both are white men, though
Burrows claims 10 be citizen Of tn,
| Choctsw nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-13
eirncn on.

MAsIsTgS, Mich, Sept. l2.-~R- l..
Peters yesterday struck oil ut depth Of
1890 feet. He had been drilling a salt
well. Three or four thousand barrels
liOwed out 10 short time, before the
pi2c was plugged Experts say they
have wells Ii the East which produce 1000
barrels day with poorer prospects AZ
first than thls well. The OIL Is Of the
best grade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-13
gREMARKADLR CASE.
stsdman ward Acquitted FOR Murder but
Fined for Assault.

Special " the 5a1eite
DECATUR, TEX Sept. l2.--The case d
the State Of Texas w. Stedman Ward
Was given 10 the jury yesterday morning
who were ont about two hours and re-
turned verdict Of guilty Exaggerated as
sault, aud assessed his fine Rt e275. This
IS the most unprecedented case upon
record. Ward was charged with murder
In the fsst degree, and was acquitted u
murder Ia the nrkt and second degree,
granddaughter, assault 10 KIN aud found
guilty Of only aggravated a. sault, when the
proof showed that the party upon whom
the assault wac made was killed outright
This was brilliant victory for Mr.. spark
man, his attorney, and adds another
feather 70 bis esp a. \ lawyer OF ability,
possessed u extraordinary legal acumen
and tact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-13
nlain,s Last Enort in tho Maine cam
peign.

GARDINER, ME-, Sept. l2.-The last
rally Of the Republican campaign 10 the
state was held In inc spacious coliseum
IN thie city last night In the course OF
his remarks Blaine said at Ia worth
while In this last hour for diecussion,
standing A. we are on the eve OF an cleo
don, 10 recall the pecullnrlties Of lhia
campaign, for certainly the general argu-
ments submitted 10 the people have buen
on the side OF the opposition, flied with
contradictions, not To say absurdities.
The Democrats have apparently been uhs
able 70 deiino their position on any qucs-
ton on leading national Issues " protcc-
lion. They have been timid and irrcso.
Lutte 10 the last degree, Occn-
free. trade arguments through some
one OF their speakers aud recalling or
qualifying II Ia one of their leading or
gans on the succeeding day, then again
arguing Ia Maine Tor the Morrison tariff
bill as a whole, and YET afraid 10 touch
any one Of the many features Of that bin,
Ia VIII ch the commercial, agricultural
and manufacturing Interests Of Maine are
Injured or destroyed. Applause The
most learned decor Of Salamanca would
be unabls 70 mad any thread Of consist
ency, any line OF logic, any dash of com
mon sense IN the mode Ia which the
Democratic party has conducted is eau.
pnign on that great issue, They seam,
indeed, TO have kept up a mere show Of
light on behalf Of their own party, while
depending IN reality for any possible
chances OF victory npon diversion aud
distraction caused BY third party, and
the third party IN turn exhibited as
striking pecullaritits as the Democrats
themselves IN their mode Of c3nducting
TIE cpmpaigu Cen. Neal DOW, who has
for the last quarter Of century stood
before two cOnilnentd as The great wit.
ness VI the value and Effectiveness Of
prohibition, now declares that for forty,
years IL has not done q biz Of good ln'
suppreSsing The liquor traiilc Of Maine.
Gen, Dow has thus apparently been Will
ing 70 set A. naught HE own testimony
throughout this long period "a order 10
achieve victory against the Republicans.
II there be consistency IN political action,
II there be honor and fair dealing among
men, the Republican party and rs candi-
dates exhibit both la their campaign,
which. 20 FAR as have had word 10 say,
~ now ceased. / BID you a cordial good
night. Tremendous appliance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-13
IN MAINE TODAY.
a Governor, Members Of Congress
and a State Legislature to be
Elected by the People.
Blaine Winds Up the Canvass AZ Gar.
diner, and Is Received with En.
thusInsm BY Republicans.
Mentor Of 0sn. Hcus saya No waco
Man Should ask FOR an
appointment
The Outlook In Maine.

PORTLAND, ME, Sept, ~. The bl.on.
nlsl Maine election occurs tomorrow.
There are 10 DO chosen governor, con.
gressmen, thirty-one state senators and
l6l representatives with county officials,
IN all sixteen counties. Thore arc three
complete tickets IN tho Held, via. Repub.
licen, Democratic and Prohibition, while
the labor party hes put up tickets Tor
congressman IN the frat, second and
third Districts The nominations area
Republicans, for governors Joseph r.
hadevcll Of llailowell, congressman,
First district, Thomas b. Reed OF Port
lands Second district, Nelson Dinghy,
Jr., OF Lewiston; Fourth district,
Charles A Boutclle OF Bangor The con.
gressional nominees are the present occu.
pants OF the places,
Dcmocrtlc For governor, Clark s,
Edwards OF Bethel, congressman, Flret
district William IL, Clifford OF Portland,
Second district, Alonzo Carleton Of Lew.
istoni Third district, James Z. f.add OF
Gardiner, Fourth district, John i. Lynch
OF Machlae.
Prohibition; For governor, Aaron
Clark OF Buftoni congressman, First dis
trict, Timothy u. Ilussey OF North Bor-
wicki Second district, William II. Eustis
OF Dlxiield; Third district, Henry "A nar.
yey OF Augusta Fourth district, Charles
Spitchor Of Eaton Labor For gov
ernor, no nomination, congressman, First
district, David o. MOulton of Falmouth,
Second district, william II. hustls OF
Dixheldi Third district, Joseph y LAdd
OF Gardlneri Fourth district, no nomina-
ton,
The aggregate guhernatorial vote IN
| 1854, with which comparison viii be
made, was li2,i0i, divided az follows,
Republicans, 7s,Gge; Democratic, u.s..
96i Prohibition, ISL Greenback, $3.50,
scattering, o.. In 1852 the aggregate
was 1885, fs, divided as follows Ropub.
llcan, 72,lsl; Fusion, "a, Oql Prohibition,
ssll Greenback, la2ii Independent Ra-
| publican, 2Bal scattering, l0a.
There Is no reason for anticipating a
smaller vote than IN 1882, no the Repub-
loans expect an ample margin on the
general ticket, The Prohibition vote
may be double, but the labor vote does
not ook more promising than the Green.
back 10 1884; yet II must be borne Va
Il mind that II Is an unknown guam
THY. The congressional pluTalltios Ia 1884
were FIRST district, 025; Second dis.
trict, 57s9i Third district, G2I7, Fourth
district, 65Is. The legislature IN 1884
stood M follows Senate, ~, all Repun-
leans house, I5l, of which ll5 were Re,
pnhllcans, "a Democrats, and 2 Green.
hackers. II Ii generally accepted that
Mr.. Hall Will be returned TO the senate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-13
DALLAS STATE FAIR.
And Exposition Association.

sale will commence at 10 O'Clock a. m, on
October ii. lss6 The Fair and Exposition VIII
bepip October 20, and continue twelve Gays.
200 200 VISITORS EXPECTED. BiodeIs who
cannot bid In person can mail their DIGS
naming privilege they wish 70 BID on WIN
good reference BY October ., 70
SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-13
Don't want Hoss Hampersd,
Gal % The Gazctin.

waco, Tx, Sept l2.--lt hss bssn In
timated that when Gen. Ross Is elected
and installed as governor Of Texas, that
q popular young iawysr Of this city, who
has served & term ia tho state senate, Will
be an aAplrant for the position " assist
ant atlorney.generai n 80 happens that
the relations between tbis alleged aspi-
rant and the Examiner, have not bsen Of
the most cordial character. This morn
ConfiaNsd ~ fottrh Page
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-13
Sale Of PRIVILEGES

All kinds of privileges usually bought at q
Far and Exposition, including 100 booths an
pSgilions for the use OF parties buying prisl-
grounds OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-13
TnRouGH the HgARr.

Further Particulars OF tho shooting Of
George Spencer Opposite Fort smith.
gnnninl 10 lhn EnrnlIn
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02

Mr. ]. T.. \aruum, editor "t Tie. JOCK
-anstIIe Morning Nrw-, Is a delegate
for butal To- the ,lrularrit,, pusr'.--l"n-
al CONVENTION at tt.ll1, august lth,
ueNt. TI,,. Time mon rty- h,. = ''sN-
ported To- Nutc for owens "a the coussu-
ti1n and for tie. !, Publican ran,!,sitt'' III
Noy.mlsr. ". -h,uhi liut h.. -urpr,'-
~ If tI.. +. 1. va comet an tai, point,
fnr how ran Mr. Naruum u-t' the i"l-
lowing language relative /" Nr. lhusit-
,rty, ami YET srtri"rt ham "" c"py
from thu News Il stst,rln,
W. have no al, i,rtiuu in particular to
Mr.. Ihugirrty except thai be hl, made.
Inns. L "a patty :" a ''rns that must.
in'fure hong. fall into a ,iIsrrptite that
will not taii To- hunt the democratic
party, because Of that riug- 0strnSlbl,'
connection with il. lie has made him
self party to this miserable little Jun ia,
and will fall with it IN all due time.
This. in our Judgment, is not the Ian
guage If sympathy and sGpport, but az
hostility and oppH itiru, nov and here
after. Mr. lluughrrty is not associated
with any rings" or miserable little
jnnta-." Mr.. poughrrty viii h. rcuom-
mated, perhaps. hy arcIimati,n and this
kind Of working look, very much like
On ctInrt 10 Manufacture hefpr hand
reasons for bolting his uomlnatlon ami
supporting hIs republican opponent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02

WrIo not pretend to know what ,h.
republican part\ If rI,,l, .houll i,
MOI de vc,,t, IT, m,Lr.on, .n,,,..,,,,.
uo tia eullart but H., ,,l,,rd n,,,,,
arr prall, concerned ahnI, th,, matte.
AMI vs. should not h,,-u,,li.,.l II ,,.,t,
80. They have been p,,lIrI and h.,,,,.i
about i, a few llrrsuon,,ll,l ,I..,..n
ins d,inago,,l,s ~n luu, ami ,I,..,.
their injury that vr should th,nL 49,,
time lhyA u,rd to nlaI,r a ,b.u., ana
.t,.urrmsr' the '4.r.pIoII ,,,,
/. t,-,, lhyi .vo.,d br,,,r u.n,.-,m u,.
tru, nnt -i-ui the. r.uli,tn ,r.n,-.l...
aud tururoluttd p,upIr. T,. e,,,I,.,,
Leader. ,,liiul h., j. Win. \I,.,.oI a..
tulut,qi man. T.. uII in f,,,,.,,,
gauAtion. 1t want. r,v L.,L.,. 49,.
different MIND. II SAY, tL,. ,,ull ,.,nI.,
can pat, uf Iloti,I, va. ,u..,... .,I
run N the interests of rl,., ,.,,,,,
ton ur political trirL.t,, .L, ,,,,,,l.l
the culuftl pruole a, =, ut,.l, ,,,1,,,..l
,turk III trade. and who ,,,I, ,n,,..,i..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02

Tia" republicans If l''nn,ylN have
Nominated James \. Beaver for t,uycru-
or. There was u" opposition. Tia" fol
loving is one IT,, resolution aIoptrd hy
the convention.
"'ihlt ia" republican parry If Penn
-yl,ann place Themselves on record
orcd v, IT,. runrirnm What source It may,
by intimidation. 10y tis,u" ballots, hy
false count, 10y murder or 10y amend
ment To- the constitution, or hy congress
siOnal action.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02

\ new and dangerous enemy hita lh'
m In, Appearance To the Gotten plant. NJ
present 1t has shown up only ut Raleigh
SO. Lice attach themselves To the
unlcr surface Of the leaves and suck thu
mice Of the leave aud Young hnds a.
soon n the latter pat forth. \ healthy
stalk, in one or two days after being at
tackled, looksa. il it had been dipped IN
hot water and drawn into knots ana
pranulations. They are damaging tn"
crops To- the extent of fifty per cent,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02

stat,. Legislature, rs true men Wha aFc
above ,I15u- injustice To thr White IT
black men, Irt them SUPPORT Gu" nomi-
nee, "f thu d,ru.rratir party. This l.
practically the ..rr-or-arikIti1n" tie
I-aI.r Is ,,,Lin- and veF.l,i ADOPT, If IL
alb. editor haI tile ,aUra-.. t,aI,os.ate
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02

The TREASURED OF the Chesapeake ahd
delaware Canal company has dfialit'i
IN the sum 81 SIS zoo and .klpp"d for
Canada. II has also been asr"rtalt'd
that this same official has over ,ss'td
SGlI. uoo Of the mortgal" bonds oil the
company aud ,old them and l"'h"t'd the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02

The English elections are of Absorbing
interest. The Tories have elected the
first three members from Liverpool. hut
this has no effect ON general results n
thor, Mas NJ, contest in those eases.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02
The Great american Game.

ul. ,.
'''''''''' '>''"N
/ Pay '" WITNESS a lame at IN" bali;
WHEN ! newspaper not 4 sporting
+ one. but devoted tn,h.. u.,>,r ,h,
ia, ,,, ,.n .,ln,,
''"' ~ 1''''N' '''' ""'" u u
i'"n' rroi''ahIt |" GiN" up pro-
irs>Ionll or literary career in ORDER
/ Ia become, nl,,h.r, If L,,r Ian
| 't''' ''' "'i'"''' 'Nu'r ''''''l
! popularity.
The nltrd States !, base bali
mad this summer. Never before
! la, it been 50 .\rit,l ON TN, sub
| j,rt, seldom u, enthusiastic on any
other. 10 a Iaryr proportion of the
population the r,.,Glt uf 4 bA>r ball
match 10 ,laI i, ~ impurtau, news
l> the result of the General ,Irr,,nr
and far ahead in Importance H. The
/ prncrrdiu,eS m CONGRESS-.
The American p,,t.'n. has h,,,,,,,
cnlhns,d over base E,lI 4. il has
never been l,l,r.. and ~ n, oih,r
puhlIr has been ON ,portlnv matters
Cricket ~ England c.nnn, ro,ur,ro
| With II. and Continental Eur.,,,. ,,r
! know, has never l.rr,ri,trd ",n,rt g"
tn any extent. The pnlury race.
ct the mrctln, AT Ep,om. may. # i.
! nir. create more ryrtt,,u,r, l,u,
tIr-r are mere ,lmrts. ~ hrr.,, In.
base bah fever al IN iii, country
,!i the .tt,nm,r and t,lI ,h,nuol,.
AMI even II, the ~ into, nh,rr,
are ropul,r h,rn,,. ,tnuno M
,t,,urlh lu, the canine ..,,on
l. u1. iu-t luri, .,,,,s ,,,, l,.,
= ul,rl,, th,a ia. tir.t ,,ur,l h,.,
/ h,ll eyer .,,u ,,, n,,,l Il. ,h,
New York and knir ,,rLo,lr ,lnhs
At ll,hol,u. \ I The, hal ma
,l., then th,t lh, u,m, iLn N,,,
,u,uuur,t,ur v,uIl h.,,r,r th,
r,.,,m, Of million, If ,,u,Ls th,
different INN, "a. ia, L,-. LlI nr
- a. fran, ia, L,.,.l nan IL I,.t
II took , l,n t,.,l.N. r,u, iuu,u,.
AMI ,,,.,,, r,,,. :, "a. ,,,.u,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02

III thas. bikes appeal i"r PERMISSION
L. testify IN the Crawford divorce euIt.
ha, been denied hs the 'ouIt, aud there
tore, SIR charles will never have an cop
poltuntN tn deny the grave charges
made against han IN Mis-. Crawford
confession. The practice Of the Eng.
llsh courts, srcm entirely different from
those of this country IN such rasrA Slr
Charles motion would Doubt have
been grantrdun tn, Ndr If "hIp
pond, but TIA" conservative old En- Ii Ia
courts taxi" quite the opposite view ns
such matters.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02

The result If the PRIMARY meetings,
for selecting delegates to the ucala con
yen,lun. IN lpuval county, "Wednesday
nlsht, Wa IA follows, rs far ~ heard
from. Owens, T., ihmghe,ty, 30, doubt
lul. If. Therrnne 81 delegates To- Ia
heard from. The Times Union figures
lnushcrty out ahead. lie will ct Il
ont Of the l2i delegates, s,slns HIM a
majority OF u IN Tia" delegation. and
therefore. under the unit rule, the con.
troll Of county. Mr. ''ra>rs = out "i
the tl,,,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02
rAIlTkA. FLA, JULY :, lsSd.

John q. R-ar,ion was excited mayor ct
U,ila ON the 2.th ult.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02

lu,al county has rrl"cted a strong
delegation To- the Dcala convention, III
point oi individual Prominence, ability
aud business and political integrity.
Among ia" delegates We notIcc familiar
names, such ~ 7, T. l'uckman. John
T.. Ch,L !. K Tysen.J So. stockton.
* M,Sui ianrN, cod. It, 7. Eaya. t,ro.
| Walker \. ". to,hrrll, J.t Marcy,
j. \. iluau. t. ]. TRAY, James T.. Far
In, t. A. l;nhin-on. ~ tioy. Drew,
rorhrr Lnglc. j. IT, lIalIetnr aud
many olhct equally prominent ana N
iutntlal gentlemen and democrats.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02
4 IINMNtb<t..

Rtt.t-4,ttl ~ rut rttNIkh Pass hsi'f
- ~ttt>t-tINs> MAIL NATTER,
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
A Surprise Party.

John Tinker, a1 intelligent ant industrious young man, who has beer trusted empioye of this paper to' about three years, expects in few days to sever his connection with i and take cases on the CHAMPION, O. which his father is editor and mana ger. Hearing of his proposed depar ture, his young friends, and all the young people of the town, as we'll as the older ones, are his friends, sur. prised him las. evening by assembling en masse at the Tinker mansion and taking possession of it for the evening They were accompanied by musician: and dancing was inaugurated and kept up until an early hour this morn. ing, when the, guests departed tol their homes happy over the good time enjoyed and with the kindest wishes for "Johnny's" success in bis new "sit. ."- TourNaL Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15
Mite Society Concert,

A large and appreciatlve audience assembled at the Grand Army Hall last evening to listen to the literary exercises given by the Flagstaff Mite Society. Mrs. Hoxworth presided as the president of the evening. The exercises commenced with a song, which was we'll rendered by a quar- tette of young ladies. The declama- ton by Rev. Jas G. Eberhart, estab- ished the fact that he is a very fine elocut,onist. The biographical sketch by w. L. Van Horn was well deliv- cred, but as it related to himself con siderable timidity was observed. Mrs. Marshall's recitation and the declam- ation of Miss Laura Hoxworth were the gems of the evening. The essay by T. G. Norris, Esq, was something sublime, and as he mounted the ros- trum and commenced to speak the silence was simply awful. Last, but not least, was the address by J. C. Vining, Esq, Editor of the Arizo- nian. Mir. Vining astonished his friends by the able and masterly man. ner in which he handled his subject. The reading of the Arizonian by MT. Vining denoted that he is talented and fluent writer and shows that he Is no amateur Tn the newspaper line. Each and every one done we'll and we hope that repetition of this pleasant affair will soon take place.
 CONCERT NOTES. It is said:
 That the boys in the pit disturbed the audience.
 That the passing around of the hat was little too early In the evening.
 That Dr. Cornish should have been elected editor.
 That Mrs. Hoxworth made good presiding officer.
 That the ladies of Flagstaff were out in full force.
 That those who did not attend the concert wish they had.
 That the man who was born of poor, but honest parents, Is all right.
 That there was large attendance ofthe legal fraternity.
 That Judge Coakley attended the concert for the express purpose of contributing his mite, but was too late.
 That the Mite Society gave one oi the most enjoyable entertainments ever held in Fiig,tlff.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-15

esse M. Wheelock, Secretary of the
 New Mexico Fair, while here the other day, informed the CHAMPION that he expected to be able to obtain rate from the A. X P. R. R., dur ing the fair, of one cent per mile for all those desiring to attend, and at the most, not more than two cents per mlle. If the energetic secretary can succeed in obtaining either of the above propositions, he will have assured to Albuquerque an attend, ance of Arzonans at their exposl- ton this fall, never before witnessed.
 The attention of the readers of the CHAMPION is called to the ad of the New Ash Fork Hotel in this issue. Mrs. A. A. Peyton, the proprietress, has spared no pains or expense in fit ting up this new hotel and travellers can always find nice clean rooms and the best of meals. G. B. Bent, a gen. tlsman of long experience in the hotel business, is Tn charge, and guests are always assured of polite and courteous treatment. Give them a call when you are at Ash Fork and they will al ways make you feel perfectly at home.
 Mir. and M rs. Geo. Hoxworth have just received the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Hoxworth's father, P. P. Morgan, who resided at Burlin- game, Kansas. MT. Morgan was for merly one of the pioneers of the Buckeye State and removed to Kansa, several years ago. He leaves a wife and twelve children to mourn his loss. One of his sons, Frank Morgan, was passenger conductor on the A. & P. R. R. for a long time. The people of Flagstaff sympathize with MT. and Mrs. Hoxworth in their bereavement.
 For fine bacon, lard, sugars, teas, syrups, coffee, eggs, butter and hams, call on J. R. Fitzpatrick and he will suit you, both as regards quality and prices.