davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-22

1n erceuent stock Of Gsotasng, Hats, Shoes,
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cdrrets, DC, al
IN n.7edg H REDWo0DG co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-22

Judges of good Lager Beer should try
the Cincinnati 'sNonpareilD at the
Bonanza.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-22

ARRIVAL and DepGrture OF the Trains.
sALrsBuRY- Mail train arrives 6:l4 PIX.
g Departs GIG 4. 4.
Tennessee Arrives g;ss 4. u.
Departs 10s01 a n.
WAYxEsVILLE-ArTives4 4:39 PEN.
Departs 9:68 a. n
The Waynesvifle train reaches that point at
1919 returning, leaves Waynesville at 2.26.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-22

Sales 6,4S2 pounds. Merritt Parhan,
8 lots, g, IL, IL, Robert Mckee, jackson
county 8 lots. s, l23, is; Sluder and Lind
Esev, Buncombc, 8 tots, 81, 1S1 and 10.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-22
DAILY EDITION.
THE DAILY CITIZEN

Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev-
Iery Morning in every part of the city TO
our subscribers, and parties wanting II
will please call at the CITIZEN Office.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-22

etc are largely adnlterated with gypsum,
buckwheat husks. starch, sage meal,
ground rice and brick dust, all of which
can be easily detected by the use Of the
miscroscope.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
HOp Stoves.
iRmeTon IRON woRKs CO..
snnr q south seosna and Jaekaon
saia auiadwaw
M ADlHIRALTY,


II TIE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
ltl1d 5adioiaI District of Waahineton
tsf7, hslding torns - aeatiles kieg
EiF.
pismsud coal Mialne csmpany, u.
1i. ". sf1amsr & L hfaalsk, kaspoadeni.
fatllc nsiioe 4 hefe8s gipeu, thai. where
lI1el has hean hied IN The District couft
- ThiEd judicial Dlstrict q Waahiuxtsu
kfi,a4y, hcldiaR terms Il Aoatsie. IN Aamh
en the 1ifa AaF of August. 1855, ~ The
piamand Goal linlne CompaBY, Lieel
E7ainst tbt aie1meE 5. 4. Masllfk. hef
u. apparel aad fafuiiura, whereof A. .
Mmin -. o. waa iaieiy maaiers AlleainG n
snce thnt the bfbelsant IL = corporation
ilnd uudaF The laws - TIE STATE q Gail.
IL and aeihnFiaed q Do business a Sad
5ly; that the a4td steamer 3. l. Aasiiek
Atneaiie vessel sngaged 10 towing on the
NEaE 4 Puget Suuni. "a said DtElFtci and
b aid nistrietl that befWean the ias
s. ( nay, 1855. ABa tie seth dsy of June.
~ tihsiian'. q the roqueat of the mas-
fai cNner d sid steamer fnyniabed %
NnmeF certain supplies q coal which
~ ntcotsagy % enahie her 70 carry on aid
11Ia "a tho aGrregsts amOune of edsI.e8i
q - pafi thereof h.s beea paid that rSld
" Ne laWs Of Wsshlngton 1esritafy Z
tn o. aala steamer,
ia iufa second causs II sctloa allseins
- ne ia eay Of July, 1855. there uas
I q elftain eeamco On uoaEd said Sc an
Ntssta ~ services pegfcFmed thefaon. q
leqnoal oi said MASTER, agaEnaatlng Ia
sni tAs sem q etfae1, that sald msster
~ fl1aHef desired b discharge said creN,
~ ue tanas 70 pay said wssea, and said
i.at a he request u said MASTER, kaS.
~ n aid sesaoi goF tho purpose 81 peg-
- wages. and ou her credit, the sam q
A1A. ~ FaIt o. Which has been paid; that
feafl Is nov lgine "a tho poEt ef seattle.
NH'l District ana that al ana niBEuia' TIE
premises are trua. and within he AdIRt
~ Maritime Jurisdiction af the Uaitnd
aani q thiH court.
aoIa. sald Libsllant prays Tor The
- Gettaa against szid steamer, aud that
Nt y eeadsmned aud sold % pay naid
ns aamand.
~. ,t1lefere, IN puFsuAnce 10 Ne admen-
4asf taa seai q said coaFt. . ne o.
w ~ tliixsrea. I Do hereby alse publie
al pefaona ciAimlng aaid eisAmer 9.
4rk, " u any manner Interested there-
y lnlsins, o. having anything 70 tay way
Ne Eaeaid ast b condemned and sold
aai % the prayer e said Loallant. that
3 4nd appear before said Ocurt 10 Be-
e tnd iuR stid fhird judicial Ditiriat q
g ftaradAy. the ssh day q August
q u e'si8ck ID ne forenoon q lhal day.
NmA ehoald b : dAy of iariadicllon;
4, On tha next DAY of jurisdiction
sllef lhea and thaFe 70 lntarnosa Z ciatm
a.ls. end 10 niaks tAeir alleeAiiont h
Aeat T.J. HAMILTON.
GAFshsl fog Waahingtoa TsrTiloFy.
ta seaalis. August nth. 1854.
t4 haM@ 1 McslIoxKx, FroctoEs for
snt2 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

4 BrLIlaEaaNT aI,oMNaEpna.

H2LL1lG44tL-coU
Sr. LOUIS, AuR. IA special from
Laredo SAYS that the commander OF the
Mexican post a. Nee Laredo yesterday
purchased 3 large amount OF ammuni-
tisu from various Arms ia LAr8do, and
also about all the Wincheafera that
vera for sale IN the town. The GEN.
mander Is said 90 have expressed The
opinion thas Cutting would never Be
lioerated until he had served out bis
sentence.
aKNKRAL sEDGwIcK M noUrE.
General sedgwiok passed through the
citF en- r0uts TO e Paso. He Femainsd
IL hia room and refused 10 receive call
ers. He Travelled as an ordinary pas
ssnQeF, n avoid assrasting attention.
ALxrTKR FhoM MEDExA.
81 PAso. Aug. 1s.--Medina. the par
son Who had Cutting inoaroeratsd. aeut
today the followine lettsr 70 the 81
Paso Ttmsss
PAso DnL NoRrE. Aua. "a. 1885.
Te f1e Ediior q ths ~ Paso Taase--.
EsEkKCED sta: Perhaps abusing she
Differences with which y0u aared me
tue use Of yoaF illnssFious daily for ell
matter contested with the Cutting case.
1 again moiest your aitsntion With the
ineiossd doenmenl, coy Of one re-
mittsd By me -four days aRo 20 The SEQ
ond Chamber Of the eupsome tribunal
Of Chihuahua in regard 70 the civil
sait granted ne for damages caused
By the dafA hatioa Of whieh Cutting
Il guilty. The facts n the trial Of Cut
ting havs been contoFted in such = cruel
manner, and there has been s1eh unjust
criticism against NE acts Of the indi
cial anthofities Of my osantry and my
humble sslf By many North American
periodicals. that I have believed Il my
duty 70 diFeei myself ,throueh the efaoa-
cious means Afforded b y0aF paper, -
youF numerous readers 70 damonsfFase
ihsss propositions. That Il is not motey
that ina1enees TIE eoassieaes Of Mex
isan uhan bis homer is involved; and
that Il Il not % satisfy iRnoble passions
Hoping that yea wili give pubiioity 70
thsss Iinss as veil as the aooompanying
doeamant. Ia addition 20 my obligation,
have the honor 70 sign myaelf aa Al
WAya, Il. MKuExA."
The dosunens snslossd raads S fol-
so ths Magistrufs srfAe seconf cAam-
bsr of tie Sapresas TribNaaI u Sfsse:
EWondto Me1t08, OF AHe ana q clft141
Of this place. before > n appears and
respectfully declares that having been
nolifsd b. tha sseond Jndee ~ this
locality Of q decree given b. yoar hon
oEzble oonFt thai ! in psrsoa o. By e.
turnsy should appear % instituts . civil
ASTON granted ne ID the trial fer defa-
nation nov 10 progress against an Amer
lean. A. x. Outline, and realizing fhe
material damAee gbieh Cutting hes eaos-
ed ma, out earing more for TIE dignity
Of my native eonulEy and NJ own Deb.
caey, almost united b tAa International
character which the fcrst2n pxess has
given The trial of Cutting, dssisi from
the oiVil aeli0n ghich io9aily repfs-
sauf, as I consider thiH STRIP as greatsr
hon0s 20 my condnct. profess 70 pro
osed withoat malice, ete. IibsFty and
Conaiitaiion- 3. AEpHk.
PAsO DE1 NozTn, Anq. Is. 1856.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

sAN RnAScusco. Ara. = -Saiisd-
Steamer stats Of CAIiiosnia, for Asae
ria
PouT ToWNsEED. AuR. i6.-Eha An
erisan hasa Sarah 8 RidRsWay. Capt.
Tounaad. fFoa SSaneys y lyinR 10
Pert Angeles. Hsr eapiain h bare en-
tezinR the vsenaL TIE RiagsWay has
nof yst bssn ohariered
Ths ChiIiau barb Paside, Casa Wa
aon, vas towed 10 Taenna - ioa6 in@-
Der for Chili.
Ths barka Aiaakan and C4seandfa
Adams are lyinz h tks bag agsiting
"A r4ara
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
PACIFIC COAST.

TIE CenslllHtianal Amnemdmana.
SACaAMnNro, Aag. ia.--Ths Assembly
today failed % pass The constitutional
amendment % ReorEanixa tie Hlats So
pFeme CouF4 by q vote q A. to&
Canaaian Pneine Aseas at aan ERan-
eiaee.
sAN fAkNclsoo, Auq. ls. = GeoeRs
Olda. Gonerai Trans Manager Of ne
Canadian Pacific, has appolnted Moses
~. Stern. isfely il the employ of TIE
union Paelhs Rnd The Denver and BE
9Fando, e take charge of tie newly
established eReuay 81 his llnsin lAiaeisg.
Brafish ashssaers seilsa e. AlaSka.
The schooner Bt. Pani, whinh arrived
today from Ounalaska, Alaska. bFinas
tho news af the asixaFa om AmNusl lgt ~
three British sehosneEs b. tie United
States rovsuae cutter OoFuin for tha
violation of Ne ssal hghiua Laws II
Bearing Sea. Ihe names of tha
sahoonsra aFe the Thgrnton, Onward
and Caroline. The crews of tho s1lEsa
vessels we're 8ent % 8iika, fFom uhefe
number q them weks bf0u9ht hare b.
the 8t faaL Iha aahoonafa were teken
- Ounaiaska, bot ne ollisaTa we're kapl
On board Ne Corwin. fhe eaptalns e
The eaplurad schoooef1 slain thal t4ey
WaFe ashinE on ahe hiqh seas and ahmt
theiE vessels BoFo nttsd 0u1 at ficloria.
b. O., and carried Bfl1ish aaeI. Ca
the other hand a i ela1od th4t theT
wfKe klllana ao4is several hundFa0
miles wttnin the hmits " ths HnMEiAn
session % tie Unitad 8tataa. Hha maj
~ has bsen fafa4Ead - tfs British Can-
saiats ~ this oiiy Tor ingaaiiEaiion.
Tke metneaaag Emlvernasy.
PonI TowNsxSD. AuR. i8.--In fefsF-
enes 70 Ne propossd site fer Ne Aeth-
odisi DuireFatty here, tha 0oafefeles
sxpsesasd 3 pfefarsnea for tie bfiRaa
location. ons and bali miles woll ~
Port founzsnd, % 80 eie4afi7a amil8g
% tAat % he toes. A eommiltaa ef
fhfea, agusislsag af the tws pfaaldinR
Elders of this district aud The Fsaidsnt
pAs1ar, Wars appointed - ciose tie pre-
iiminaries. asinR their Judgment ~ -
losaiion. Tha B3aFd 81 IFaen a. Gha
AID ard 80 aitt ths commIllee II -
surira ne honns. laeatioa. 80. Tha
ftanfsEsnae gave tha asmmtltaa ninGtg
days IN whioh % eompisis ths woFk.
neia - snswsr fsr mannEanxhtar.
HacakNKEzo, Aaa. Is.-MaWhorlsg.
TIE slayer e k0binso1, has bean haia
- anaWeF Tor uanzlaa4ht wlfn bail
axsd a. ti0.e03, whish w1a faFnizhed.
estnG Easl
PonT Towx4zzn. Aaa. SKIS 0ood-
wia. wife a. Lieulenamt 0oodwin, af
Caiamtus. 0aio. to1z5.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

aay. Ihe rEtnclpal alrincnmav asernn
% b. h the Eas4. and fnrthaP calls aar
more mqneF are expected fron thau.
Leans o1 tue we're nuEe flea loenV.
sud he h4rks aaeu % fapcr rns4In1
mansy oai On Roed pnpex "a 81 & rqF
cent a large snm has haan pinna3 -
dHy toiA IN lhis eitg and BostSn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

wasa1HaFox, Anu. ls-Waahinztsn
4 Nss Vera & dAxkna@
PuuAnExRMzA, Auz. la.--Baalnn 7.
Phii&deipkias 3
cucaeo AaR. i2-eaisaRs :. Kansas
Dzzlouz. Aua. iA-Dsssoa a -
Lsaas l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
NOTICE.

MvtfeE y HgREBT GIVEN THAT
s,a.st Ne win b received ~ ne un-
clsft 81 tha City of eestsle. - his
-. = taa elsy Hall, oa % bsfore FRIDAY.
eeN1pA iss6 a 4 e'elock ., n, far furs
al lhs siy d ssGitia vita iambcr far
s. .1 4 eus yoar, eommoncins aaptemhsf
~ sndine ssplsmoer lst, lss1.
:. ~ ssaaEgta the right 10 Faiec1 Any o.
y. \. FORREST, csty Cleik,
iaesieailoa q tbs noiics Angus iasa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
NoTlCE

NeIish b HRREBY GIVEN THAT
~ e.e4 eial VII he teeeised b tha an
-. VlefN e the clty % seattle. 81 Aaa
-. y - els7 Hail. On 81 beieFe FRIDAY,
80 iS9S a 8 o'clock , a.. fer
= ~t =. STREETS II sealtie for he tara e.
- esAmceeihs stplcmbaf lst ieS9.
q ts1ls4 ssp,omhdE Ia, iSsi.
= =. ~ reserves he tlshi 70 Fegoct any q
y n foRRRST, Olay Cie1t.
t-pl'estiaa q tAis nolios August tssh.
aniS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

gaaes v. D. Wood aud a. O. B0w-
nan isff fox AsteE4 tkia meEnfnR -
tase tsntIuanF "a the caa1 81 80 Ille
boas clsu aaainsi ne Gases ef ths Pa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

84AlENA4 - 4Mt A4AA4A4A A<AAA
Aftsr thankinR the esnvention for bis
eleetion as PeFmaBent ChairmA he
aaia that he regarded this convention as
the mesa important IN iis resaisa 20 The
Democrats party which bad been heid
"a this TerrifofY sinee she organization
Of the Territorial aovsrnment. -fof q
quarter OF . century this Territory, 40
auifed nndax Democratic auspices and
Democratic rule, has been mainly con-
tFolled By Tie Republican party, until
oar present gallant standard beArer,
Hon. Charles s. VooFhsea. led the Dem
oesafie lsgiOns 10 victeFy IN November.
1884. Our party today, strengthened
and renewed under his leadership,
stands abressa az Ell The live aDd pro
Qressise issues az the hear, and noe
eomes before the peopls with no prom
ises broken and deserving soooeaa
There IN Be two grave and vital sub
ieata presented 90 ynu for oHllbeFaaion.
npan both Of Which ! en- eanhdent there
viii cone from yoa ne ancsrtain oecie
fou--aae, The great and abearoine Ques-
tiun is that ariEinQ from the criminal
uasss of the ahlie damssn by the he-
pnhliuan pats, Which hurled it fram itH
political PaWeR tuo years aeol lt = e
vital sad rressiu1 en issue To-Day ae =
vas thea Ihe rohbeEY By tha1 party
% ths people's heritaes was nct exceiied
prupaFtionately b. that q TIE Norman
robbeg, Wien with TIE power q . eon-
QnaFax be parealed ous 10 hts nAnRhty
bAruns tie bread arrss Of old kERiand.
Il hes been = mAgni6esnl thiaz tor tha
Colossal oogpogatious of the United
Stats % Be sash fen&ataFiGa andef Re
puhliean adminiEtFAaieas wAsFe tht
tsRmAs 4cre - easy and The rewards
couprised The aersaee q tea ttoaaa1d
dukedomS
Ths oaheE anbiect 10 whish eaA yoni
onnaidsgation is the sneas,on ct lAool
rsforn. AiFeady thE0axoo1f tos Dniiec
states cona fhs mustsFtnzs q uide
disesnlanG and here and there ssnno q
the nraat aRsextsB cf trade have f1F 4
I tims lcst he sonuda e re 6asy Whirl
a. uhesls, Of transportation. and ~
elasteF a. eamHeFcia1 tlfe.
me snaposapnea ef this qaaaiian upnE
tha Paeiis Coaza "a in1snEded by ~
pFosenea amsng us Of she Aanaul1Al
carse. Gsd help tee psorls n all leEiti
nAta aGurts - nd thsmaelEes ol tnA
yeilou boa oeastEieaar. uheaa e1ils an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

tieh.zuina aroand tha indusfriss of ouE
Western lHndi I feel thns beth uf ahasa
snk eats via m4el with wise nuBsidera-
tion se scar h4nds, and that ths Fesult
% YuaE 1ahoss WiII bs : plana ne Grand
and histories uf an hnaared years. "a
~ fEunt e poIifical pogsr u Waahine
to1 Tsrril1EY.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
W. P. BOYD & co.
A1are sutings Is yards for ST. extra goOd vAIue at
w. p. BOYD & cos.
and wooon coods. eeod value
tlveness will be examination
w. p. BOYD & CO.'S.

ceunsry. warranted 20 ne well, soid only at
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

NEW fozx. A1z. ls.-Ths money
narkss aodag u4s pery fsssrish and
leans have already hen mads q y paF
osn1 For the Hrsl tiEns dnfinR fhs
pres1nf liekfass II fhA markst. thaFs
AVE heen 10 aasrinrz n Fesnrn fsr
bidA ManT baFfosefs are tfdatns f1s
mn6araaa amnanfs. bua ere na4 esatinv
tbaul. Banks whiah h&sa tetotgfoFe
FsfEsinad from tahfng adFsstaes e ~
hiak rx1s. to3aF esn1 oat n1lises fna1
nex eat. woald b. caarand O. fhsir
Aoalr laans. aRainsl Z pns ssmk yeztsr-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

Boszos, AaR. la.-il has been da1a-
lieiy isarnsd shat Gray. he ddf&glfina
treasurer 81 the AtisntAe and kadizn
Orchard Nils, has eommittsd aaisids.
Hia bo1Y uas fasnd this m0faina q
Bsna HiilA
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17
Dismal Account.

Postal CLERK Harry Josephs came
in from La Junta, Sunday, and gave
dismal account OF the snow block
AIDE on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe road. He says that on Saturday
there were sixty FIVE miles Of snow
to be cleared away, which was being
done by a fierce Of 800 men who had
to work with pick and shovel, sc
tightly was the frozen snow packed
No sooner had they got a long stretch
OF track cleared when another storm
the most furious known in Kansas
for twenty years, not only blocked VI
all the work they had accomplished
that day but also forty miles in ad.
dition. This is now cleared again
aud trains will be released in time 10
reach Albuquerque Tuesday. Mr.
Josepbs says that there were three
hundred passengers at La Junta and
one hundred and fifty more ut Cool
idse, and supplying food for this
large number taxed the resources Of
ti'ese places to their fullest extent.
Tue ma. passengers passed the time
10 hunting antelope, Of which there
were large herds in easy distance.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17
They Would Rebel.

The Denver Tribune Republican
says: Ifthe good people Of the East
would stop to think for a moment
what it would be II a band Of sa:ages
were to hunt up and down the Allie.
gheny Mountains, killing men and
women, they would form some idea
OF how the people Of Arizona feel
about their troubles. II such state
Of things were to continue for seven
or eight months in Pennsylvania OF
West virginia, ii would create a rev.
olution in the East. Yet the very
people who are proud OF their descent
from the men who made war on
King Phillip, or who exterminated
the Mohicans, think it strange that
the people OF Arizona and New Mex
leo are growing impatient at the
Governments failure to give them
relief and protect them against their
savage foes. ,.. ...--@.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17
Editorial Correspsadsnce.


PsE.ooTT, a. T., Jan. IL. 1856.
Arriving here last Sunday at 1880
p. M, we found the town. II anything,
qaieter TRAN when we left IL ten days
ago. On Monday morning, at 8 am,
the case Of the United States against
w. III. Hitchcock Was called for trial,
but owing to the absence Of an inn
portant witness for the defense was
put Off until today. This morning
the case commenced, and will GO on
night and day until its clcsc. Chiei
Justice Shields has gone East.after
his fsmily, and Associate Justice
Porter is occupying the bench during
bis absence. Judge Porter is an old
California pioneer, and q good law
yer, and has very favorably impressed
everyone who has come in contact
with him. In the trial to-day the
jury was secured at about 3 pm,
and one witness, Harry Thompson,
has been examined for the prosecn.
ton. The whole OF this evening hes
been taken up with the cross-cxam-
ination. and viii probably take till
noon tomorrow to finish it. The
jury are kept together in charge Of
two bailiffs night and day, and will
not be allowed TO separate until the
case has ended. The only news Of
importance to-day is the burning OF
Ash Fork. OF which You have proba-
bly, received full particulars ere this
Ex-Governor Tr,tle has been serious
ly i'll, but is able to SIT up to-day.
More anon. ta
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17
Crock and Miles.
A Call reporter recently interview

A Call reporter recently Interview
ed several of the most Prominent
army officers OF the Preside, regard
ing President Cleyeland's rumorsd
intention to change the military
commanders in Arizona. All agree
that" il wonld be injurious to the
services TO relieve General Crook at
this time. General Miles, the pro
posed commander, is, however equal
iy as popular among the army peo-
pie as General Crook. Notwitbstand-
ing the success OF General Miles in
all his Indian campaigns in the
Northwest, tue Preside officers think
that Crooks superior knowledge OF
tue Apaehes give him an advantage
that would take another commander
many months TO acquire.
The retirement Of Major Pope on
March 18th, next, army people think,
has much to do with this change.
The eligible brigadiers now num-
Der Hx-Terry, Howard, Crook.
Miles, Stanley and Gibbon. A dis
pute has always existed between the
first two az TO which has prior rank
General Terry WAS commissioned q
brigadier in February, 1865; Gen
eral Howard was commissioned 10
May, 30, 1854. Hence the contention.
As President Cleveland has shown
no disposition to take up any mans
fight. it IA thonght that neither Of
these officers will be considered for
promotion. General Crooks recent
failures 10 the Arizona campaign
leaves him out OF the fight, aud that
makes General Miles the first avsila-
bic man. II now, added to his al
ready strong points, General Miles
can succeed to General Crooks com :,
msDd, and with his phenomenal good
lack score a success against the
Apsches, his chances OF succeeding
to General Pope's stars will amount
to almost certainty.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

learn from the Albuqneratls Jonrhal
that Sheriff Santiago BSsa having
exhausted his patience In iinavsiling
applications for SIS. 73265 ',f overdue
taxes, attached north bound freight
train on its arrival at Afbuqusrqse
one day last week, which he side
trackedand was still holding st the
datecf onr contemporary writing.
As the freighters by the train can
claim exemplary damages Tor loss by
detepiion caused by the com ,any's
negligence, IL 8, possible, shat The
railroad company will fud the
prcmpt settlement they exact from
their debtors a rule equally valssble
when dealing with their t.raditors.--
Prescott Conrisr.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

So great an outcry has been raised
against Gen. Crooks Indian cam
paign, during the past year. that The
President has decided 10 relieve hin
Of bis command tbsre, and appoint
as bis successor, Gen. Mules. Gen
Crook has been the most successful
officer IN the army ia Iadian cam
psigns, and there must b, something
about this Arizona business not seen
on the snrfsce.--,Iiecord, Chico, Cal
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17
The late cold spell seetns to ha,

The late cold spell seems to have
been general all over the United
States and universally severe, doing
great damage, especially at sea and
along the lines Of railroads, delaying
trains and causing much suffering
The loves: temperature reached was
ut MInnedosa and Manitoba, where
il fell to 50 degrees below zero. The
cold wave is nov broken, so say the
signal officers.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

The csttIsyat present are In lgood
condition and the reports that num-
bers have bsens killed Thy 'ezposnre
are not true, at least 80 far N those
coming from Ooolidge'snd La Junts
sre concerned. Albuqueraus Jour
v.nl e4 w
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

From q letter to the Journal from
Peach Springs, it seems that the
people OF that burg are all agog over
the rumor that .he town is on the
WaIrapai reservation, and il SO, they
are trespassers ard liable to be IN
ceremoniously elected.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

A petition, signed by many OF the
residents Of Tombstone, requesting
John P.Glum Gn case it could be
secured for htn) TO take charge oil
the San Carlos reservation, be hav-
ing successfully managed it from
1874 TO 1877. HIS reply was 10 the
affirmative, accompanied by many
good reasons why he should be bet.
ter sble to succeed than formerly.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

The squaw, Na-dis-ough, captured
near Tombstone, it has been ascer,
tanned, through the interpreter, be,
longs to friendly tribe. She had
been captured by hostile Apaches
and was trying 10 make her escape
at the time she was captured by the
Americans.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

The Sheriff Of Bernalillo County,
n M., has adopted summary meth
cd OF collecting the county taxes
from the L.; T. & $. f. railroad,
which may serve rs precedent to
our own ofilaI in dealing with the
still more tsrdy a. i Z, Line. We
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

The Senate Committee on Terrific
ries has reported favorably the bill
to admit Dakota as State, and to
provide for the organizations OF the
Territory of Lincoln
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

An ordinance has been drawn up
and viii DO considered by the Sacra-
,nento City Council, which, II en-
forced. will require all Cinnamon to
leave that city.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

Senator Mitchell has introduced a
bill appropriating s1,330,0 900 for the
Improvement of the mouth of the
Columbia river.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

Smallpox is slowly travelling west
ward, having reached Chicago, and a
number of cities are taking measures
to hight the contagion.