davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
A Detroit Clerks Speedy Ruin.

Detroit Free prass: s,,,,,,- Gu; ra,r
happened here in town q few months
ago. \ c!vfk in the silk department of
a prominent house had wife and two
children, but he became so infatuated
with a stranger that five or slX women in
the neighberhood where she lived idcnti-
fed hlm They then formed ring TO
blackmail him. and he was waited on and
informed that each wanled Il silk dress at
very low price. If he could furnish
them, all right; if he couldn't his wife
should be informed of his identity. The
clerk wilted at once. The women of the
ring came in one after another for their
silk. He would sell a pattern for say So
yard, send it and the money back to be
accounted for and, when the package re-
turn he would open 1t and slip in more
expensive pattern. He furnished the six
with silk dresses in this way without be-
ing detected, but one of them Dragged to
n ncighbor of the snap and the result
was his ruin. He went out of the store
without 4 dollar, and inside of a week
hae neither food nor fuel for his wife and
babies Not only did his diSgracefu dis.
charge become known to all the mer-
chants, but the women put his wife on
the track of the other matter, and he was
done for. She returned to her fathers,
and he drifted west and blew out his
brains in Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-TSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. l-CATTLE-Trade was quiet and
prices about steady on useful to choice ma
tives. To-day was the opening of the Jewish
new year, hence many Of our active buyers
were out of the market. and there was an alb
sencc OF eastern orders on account of the
same event. The bulk of the fresh arrivals
were rangers and range-wintered Texans.
Among the former were many lots of choice
and useful stock, Prime and No. | native
steers were scarce and selling within range
of S4.i5GI,90 for 1,400 to 1,500lb averages.
Fancy 1900 to 1,G00.lb steers may be quoted
at $5,O0i05.l5. One lot of big
fat old fashioned steers, averaging nearly
17I0 lbs, sold for $500. Fat and useful ma
tive cattle of 1900 lbs and along there, Si.5O(6
4.15 with rather rough but fat down as low
as S40064.25. Thousands of useful natives
and rangers have sold within the past eight
or ten days within e range of $3.0O@t 90,
good butcherng native steers Of 100 to l20)
Tbs going as low as S3.G0(0375. Once in q
while carload or so will make S400. Native
butchers stock is selling at former prices. the
range about the lowest on record for common
stock. Northern range stock is selling ut from
S2.50a300 for cows; S1.75Cd2.10 for bulls,
and S3.0c@375 for native and half breed
steers. Northern wintered range Texans,
S260@3.4O. Native rangers for feeding in
the diStillerieS are selling as low as $3.50.
Texans are selling at from 81 50C@3.50 for
steers and from S2.00d2 40 for cows.
turn of 10c or so this morning, making a
drop of 25d30c for the week so far. AT the
decline trade was dull from the opening to
the close. Rough and common sold at $3.50
@3.s0, and fair to good mixed at S400G4.25
with best mixed at $4.3O94.4 40, and best heavy
nj 81 b0(6HI G5
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
Notes.

Eli Clayton, Walnut Ia, was here after
feeders to-day
y. II. Miles, Paxton, had 230 head OF sheep
on the market.
Two cars of horses were received from San
Antonio to-day.
VIM. Ellinger was in and bought twenty
i've head of feeders.
Ed Benton, Council Bluffs was here to-day
iGauring for feeders,
j. j. Bridges, Cortland, stopped at the
yards on his way home.
a. ID. Beemcr, of Beemer, Ncb., was Il Wis
itor at the yards to-day.
\. p. Daken, Palmyra, was in and brought
sNty-tve head of feeders.
Charlie Wclch, PapillOn. was among the
visitors at the yards to-day.
The Pratt X Ferris Cattle company were on
the market with six loads of cattle.
G. ii. Hammond IL Co. received thirteen
loads of fat cattle. shipped in to them to-day
Harvey Pace, of Pace & Schmidt, Council
Bluffs butchers, was looking over the butch
ers, stock today.
Pratt x Ferris had eleven loads of cattle on
the market yesterday, and not hogs, as was
enormously reported.
J. B. Mccoy, an Old-time feeder, who
bought 50 many feeders on this market last
fall, was here to-day looking for feeders.
Hunter IL Bergman, owners of the y. II.
loads Of cattle on the market to-day. Mr..
Hunter came in with them
On the market with hogs Kisselbach Il
Co., Shelby: +. krOpf. Schuyler: Bliss Il
Bliss, Schuyler; Markeson II llough, Council
Bluffs: &. Grosvenor, Tckamah /; A. y. Sears,
Lonp City, James Hammong, Arlington;
Bccknell IL Reynolds, Elliott, Ia: }. Wein-
CERT, Hastings; Spaid Il Miles, Hartwell; III.
Smith, Friend; c. L. Champion, Friend.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
Grocers' list.


PICKLES Medium, IN bpls, $3.50; do in
half bbls. S3.i small in bbls, $50; do in
hall bbls, Sh25; gherkins, in bbls $3.50; do
in halt bbs. S4.ij.
Orleans, 3sCG46c per gallon; Maple Syrup y
barrel, strictly pure, iVc per gallon; g@!iun
cans. Sg.25 per doz.: " gallon cen a5.25 per, s
doz: uuartcans, $500
SuaARs-powdSied, nc; cutlOaf, 7Cd7t &c;
Standard extra &, Gao SC; extra c, 59IQ05Xc (;
medium yellow, 5l4tG5ssc.
HoPE--]]l inch 9Slc;ss inch, 1olsc; 4 inch,
10$4c
4c; in evaporatcd boxes 0lgM9S4c; blackber
rics, boxes 9lRM9$4c; peaches, eastern, 4esG
5lsc; peaches, evaporated 15i2@l7c: Salt
Lake, none in mayket' raspberries, new, IS
Gl9c; currents, 7aW7l9c; prunes, new, 4B
STARcu-Mlrror gloss, h. 594c; Mirror
gloss, 3 ID, ,513c; Mirror gloss, ID, &c;
ID, 7c; Kingsfords gloss, ! b., &c; Kings
&c Kingstord 5 bulk, 4c.
CANNED GooDs-Uvsters, standard. per
cas- $3.50; Strawberries. 2lh. per case. s21o;
raspberries, lb ner case, $40; California
pears, ppaa5' case, Si,50; aplcots, per case,
S4.so: peaches, per case, $3.50; white cherries,
per case, 500; plums, per case, S3I5; blue
berries, per case Sl.S5; egg plums, 10, per
@l55O; 10 nackerei. per doz $i.2o; ID sal
mon per doz, 81. .556ll.60 . ID gooseberies,
per case, Sl.75: 2 ID string beans, per case,
Sl.70: ID lima beens, per case. SLIGO: 10
marrowfat peas, Der ease, S2iO;2 10 early
June peas, per case. $40; 3 ID tomatoes,
per case, 50 l5G02 p: 2 ID corn, per case, Sl90
(d2 10 . ID corn beef. per doz, Sl.T0G2.O0
CoFFEEs-O Ordinary grades. 1l@oll15c; tair,
l!m121dc; prime. 12}6dl3c choice, 134l"%c;
fancy green and yellow l314lGl4l3c; old gov
crnment Java, 20j026c; interior Java. l6}a9
20c; Mocha 2?lG24c: Arhuckle's roasted,
1Glic; McLaughin'S XXXX roasted, l6l4c;
Dilworths lee; Red Cross. 1Gl4c.
ToBACCO-Plug, climax, d2: horseshoe,
SIC; star So; spear head 39c; piper hedsick,
G0c: gold shield, 34c; merry war, 25c; j. L.
j., SEC.
ToBACCo-Sm Smoking, Durham, Is 51c; rs,
bic; IS. BE: bS, G0c: meerschum, 30c; old
STYLE 22c: Y. y. o, l5c; spirit cured, .i5c.
SoAPs-Eirks Savon imperial, $40;
Kirk satinet, S3,O0;l Kinks standard, $500:
Kinks white Russian, $4 90; Kinks White
Cap. $3.50: Dome, S3,s5; Washboard, $3 10.
White Cloud, S3.15.
MATcnEs-Per caddie 2Sc; round, per
Sl.20
CANDy-Mixed, e]fCelec; stick, s1s99]Gc.
CRACKERS-Garneau's soda, butter and
picnic, 5kc; creams, s19cigin snaps, SIC;
citv Soda nc Il
DRIED FKUIrs--No1 quarter apples $500
4c; in eyaporated boxes, 9]31934c; blackber-
ries, boxes, $500; peaches, eastern, 1870
51sc peaches, evapOratcd. l5NW17c; Salt
Lake none in market: raspbeiTIeS new, Is
(dl9c; currants, 74@7>6c; prunes new, 49s
(641S.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
FINANCIAL

New York. Sept. 30.-MoNEY-On call
loaned at 6(0lO per cent closing at per cent
asked
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-465 Ter
cent.
STERIISG EXouANGE-Dull and unchang-
ed.
GovERNMLNTs-GOvern bonds We're
dull but very Strong for Is, and firm for
other issues.
STocKs The transactions at the stock
exchange to-day were the smallest for any
day in two weeks. This may have been
caused by the fact that to-day is the Jewish
holiday. Prices at the opening were irregu-
lar the differences ranging from 3 to a per
cent. There was some hesitation and fever
ishness In the first few minutes, but the mar
ket soon became strong throughout and so
continued until nearly noon, before which
the highest prices of the dny were recorded.
The market became quiet after the reaction,
and was generally heavy until the last hour,
when realization caused an increase in the
amount OF business done and decided weak
ness in prices, The market closed quiet but
weak at the lowest prices of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
ME1oxs-A low aro am coming in. but the

MELoNs--A few are still coming in, but the
demand is light andthey are slow sale.
CELERY-KalamazUo per doz., 40(d45c.
MAPLE SuGAR-Strictly lure, J0-lb boxes,
l5c per pound; strictly pure, lob tin pals,
lie per pound; choice s. bricks, 2j.lb boxes,
Re per Poundi choice penny cakes, ?5.lb
boxes, l2}5c per pound.
HONEY nebraska, choice, white clover,
l5,GlGc. Nebraska, dark, l2vIlic. California.
lib sections, l5c.; California, 2-lb frames,
l21tl2 C.
BEANS The market is Almost cleaned up
Nice clean beans in fair request. II. T..
Navy, Sl.10WL15: II +. Medium. $1,000
l.65 choice clean country, SI2jdl 20; good
clean country, 9OaSl. %: inferior 6Odi5
PRoNIsIONS--ham, sugar cured, 13alSl{c:
boneless, 50-lb boxes, IL 4c;pcnic ham. lOiqc:
breakfast bacon, sugaI-CuTed, 94"; shoulders,
sugarcurrd, Sc; clear side bacon, 0d04c; dry
saltcd sides, size; dried beef thams). ljc;
dried beef (rcgular), l9c lard, 4Olb cans, Fair
banks, Sl4c; 10, D and 3-lb pals, Fairbanks,
S4ud9c.
GRAiN-Corn, BIC; new oats, e5c; rye, 4Oc
wheat. No. >, 5jc.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFs-Ninier wheat
flour best quality patent, Sc.S0: second quail
itv. 50. .4OGS2. 10: best quality spring wheat
flour patent, S2.i5 bran, 50c per cwt chopped
feed Soc per cwt; white corn meal, SLOO;
yellow corn meal, 9Oc per cwt; screening, GOc
per cwt; homny, $500 per Cwt; shorts, 55c
per cwt; graham, Sl.GO; hay, in bales, $1,000
100 ppr ton,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
sToCks ON wAIJ. srRrEr.
PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 81, -Flour--Quiet; shade
easier.
Wheat-Fairly active, unsettled, opened
a@Ac under yesterdays close, aud closed
f-i6c; November,75 slide; May, S3]sc.
closing about i4c above yesterday; cash,
86he; October, SG}sc; November, IS S-l6c;
May, 1850.
Oats-Prices averaged somewhat low, r:
cash, 242@.ic; October, 2o; November,
26ssc; MAY, 3I3sc.
Rye-Quiet al 4s16c,
Barley-Steady It soc.
Timothy-frime, 81 so.
x-seed-Sl.0i.
Whlsky--Sl7.
Pork-Opsied weak, declined 56fT}<c,
rallied ssaln and closed comnaraliyely
November, 50. .37lS May, $40 "a 10. 40
LaId-Declincd l0@l5c, closing compare
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
Tired Lunguid Dull

Exactly expresses the condition of thou
sands of people at this season. The de-
pressing effects of warm weather. and
the weak condition of the body, can only
be corrected by the use of reliable tonic
and blood purifier like Hoods Sarsapa-
rila. Why suffer longer when remedy
is so close at hand? Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla now. 1t will give you untold
wealth in health, strength, and energy.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01

New =ork. Sept. Sl-W -Whcat-Receipts
$1,000; exports, l0S000; spot without any
quotable change; options opened rather
weak, later ruled stronger and advanced lD
lac, closing weak with reaction of l4GG
&c; un nlraded red, I6GS6c; No. red,
Sl4GS "; No. 2 red, SimNl11c in elevator
A34Goa524c ailoat: No. red, s9il &C; No. red,
October closing at s45sc.
Corn-Spot, l4@iic lower; less active;
options. a shade stronger and fairly active
closing steady: receipts. 2"3,OOO; exports,
1000; nngraded, 45isa45c; No. B. 4f4c;
Mo-, 1870 IN elevator 46IGi1c atloat Oc-
tOber closing at 46i4c.
Oats-Shade lower: receipts, 1l9, coo; eX-
ports, Is: mixed western, 3ll9J35c; white
western, 3564l l4c.
Petroleum-Stcady: united, G2atc.
Eggs-Fair request; firm; western, 70! -Ge
Gle.
Pork-Dull and n:.aaougcu mess quo
tcd ~ -ii,vuHll.25 for new; SlO25Gi 1850 Tor
Lard-Lower but more active: western
steam spot quoted So. .55.
Butter-Firmer with fair demand.
ChceSe-Strong'r with better demand :
western fiat 1ODl0i4c.
Minneapolis. Sept. 80 Wheat Quiet;
No. hard, cash and October ili4c; No.
vember, 73c; December, 7li9c; No.
nurtnern, cas,l anu vc,vu-r, "%i .NoEelh-
ber,, zoe; December ill1c;,- No. 2
northern, cash and October, G6c; November,
6I4c; December, G9c.
Flour Steady and quiet; patents, $1,000
4.4O; bakers, S3 2O0l3 40
Receipts Wheat, 100, 900 bu.
Shipments.-Whcat, y, 800 bu. flour, 81, 900
bhls.
Cincinnati, Sept o-Wncat-Dull;
Corn-Dull; No. ? mixed, 4oc.
0,,ats-Quct but firm; No@ mixed, 9sc.
Pork-Easy at S9.i5.
Iard-Dull and nominal.
Whisky-Firm at $l.l2.
Milwaukee. Sept. -Wheat---Firmcr;
cash, 7Sc; October 72l4c; November 74fsc.
Corn-Weak; No. 2, 3612c.
Oats-Quiet; No .. ?5c.
Ryc--Steady; No. /, 53c.
Barley-lli her; No. >, 5G15c.
Provisions-Lower; pork, October, S0.35.
st. Louis. Sept. 0.-Wheat-Strong
and higher; No Cred cash, i3?lGQ74}gc; Oc.
toper, 1413c; November, i655c; May, Si9Ec
Corn-lnegular; No. . mixed, cash,
38$5s@4}2c; October, $3.50; November, $3.50;
Oats-Fnm and higher; No. mixed, cash,
264c; October, .6i4c; November, 212Sc;
May, 81 &c.
Rye-4S} &c bid.
Whisky-Sl.l2.
Pork-Easy at $1,000.
Lard d-Weak at $3.50.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 2?@25c; dairy,
10U21c.
AFTERNOON BoARp-Wheat-E Easy ami a
shade lower. Corn-Firm and &c higher.
Oats-Steady and about unchanged.
New Orleans, Sept. 30.-Corn-Strong
and higher; in sacks, white and mixed, 50c
yellow, SIC.
Oats--Frmer; choice western, in sacks,
81 4l9a35c.
Hog Products-Dull and lower.
TOrk-Easier at Sl0.25.
Lard-Weaier at SG.50(tG.G216.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, $Ol0; long clear
and clear ribs, 500.
Toledo, Sept So 0-Wheat-lligher; cash,
7Sc.
Confirm but dull; cash and October,
40c.
Oats-Neglected.
Liverpool, Sept. 80. - Wheat-In poor
demand; new No. 2 winter, dull at 6s 614d;
new No. 2 spring, dull at Gs Sd.
Flour-ln poor demand: dull at Ss 4d.
q COrn-In more demands; spot and Septcm-
ber, dull at As 4d; October and November,
| 4S sgd.
Kansas City, Sept. 30. - Wheat -,
Higher; No. 2, red cash, G215c bid; Octo-
Der, 6224c; May, i24c bid.
Corn-Steady: No. 2, cash. Sic bid; Octo-
Der, 3OS4c bid; November, 3l19c
Oats-Nominal; cash, 24c bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
special Delivery Letters.

During the month of September the
number of special delivery letters which
passed through this Office was 1928, of
which but sixteen were mailed in Omaha.
This is showing of Il slight increase
over the number of last month.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
Shipments.

All sales of stock in this market are made
per cwt. live weight unless otherwise St@.c,i.
Dead hogs sell at &c per ID for ali weights.
skins" or hogs Weighing less than 100 lbs
no NalE3. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs
and stays 50 lbs
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01

The rosy freshness and vclvety soft
iSS who use US ,S Pozzonis n 3 CompleDion Powder. %
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01

tiv,tv steady: cash, $685.: October, sjosl4
@5.pj; November, s1.f5a5.gis; January,
Sft5.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, S5.o5 d6 90; short
clear. s. lJaIl5: short ribs. So 1Ct1 '.i5.
Butter-Firm for good creamery, l6d2Gc;
dairy lju 20c.
Cheese EqSieri fullcream chcddars, 10 aae
| &C.; flats. II l4Utl2c; young Americas, II sm
l2lc; skins iGtsi.c.
EL-s-lj'y ymlG' e.
Hldes-llGavy green sated, 1%c; light. s. Sc;
damaged, O.; bull hides, 5'4C; dry
saltcd Hare; dry flint 13dl4c; calf
skins, sttluiac: deacOns. SOC each.
Tallow-NO / country, - sG3sLc; cake,
S2jc; No. 9, Sc.
Afternoon board-Wheat, tirmcr; October,
i5',c: Nav, size. Corn. irregular: cash, SIC :
UctoUcr &c; November @sc; May, - Sc.
Oats, irregular; October 24isc: NuN-
ember, 26a-C: Nav, 81 i-G'. Pork, Irregular
October. $500 November. SJ.$5; January,
5000. Lard, fiji IN October, Sj.9j: November
S59il-; January, SdOi5g. Short rios, cash,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01

Prevailing Prices.
Range ofPrices.

Showing the highest aud lowest prices
paid for loads of hogs on this market during
the past seven days and for the same time
last month and last year:
bay. Aug. i~oo Sept 1856. Sept. 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Thursday Evening, Sept. *

Thursday Evening, Sept. so.
CATTLE,-1he market was active to-day
and good many changed hands, Feeders
were in better request than they have been
for some time.
HoGs-The heavy decline in eastern mar
kets caused corresponding fall in the mar
ket here, which was about zoe lower than
yesterday. This is the heaviest decline at
several months. Even at the decline the
market was slow and dragging. Early in
the morning one load sold as high as $3.50,
and several other loads that We're sold very
early, before the eastern reports were re-
ceived, brought considerable more than they
would little later.
SHEEP-There We're a few in, but none
sold,
RECEIPTS.
hOgS'.. ..,....s.............l L. lUO
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01

j. w. Morse, general passenger agnro
of the Union Pacific, arrived home frcm
an eastern trip yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
RECEIPTS.
Representative sales

No. Av. Pr. No. AX Pr.
10. 9i7 S225 g.. $50 S2,75
e,.,,.sl s.S5
STEERS.
No No. Az. Pr
100. 1907 4t0
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01
lMPoRTBD FISH.

NFw rIsH. dn nrs III 10 npo ao nu1s .a "i M
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-01

Ben's ST. No | LIB
Lge Gib'd Fancy
L'g R'd Shire Fey
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

scattered ashes of the coDfederscy were
 gathered up a few days ago, and laid
 away to furth sr decay, and a huge pile
 of stone is being reared above them to
 hold them down, after the manner s
 beresved gentleman recently honored
 the remains of hIs departed mother.in-
 law. The individual whose only pride
 seems to lie in a public exhibition of bis disloyalty to the government from which he purloins peace, plenty and protec-
 tion, uttered hIs reasonable exultatiop that the monument was but a mockery. and that the southern heart still throbs with disloyal impulses. when he laid its corner stone, and then he relapsed into the obsurity of oblivion again. Now Arizona has a brilliant opportunity to achieve like immortality and merit the prize medal upon Shakespesre's meas ure of mankind. Let the denizens of this land of untamed sunshine erect a monument to the brave Apaches who have fallen in tine recent campaign. We believe there are vague rumors that one of the hostiles was accidentally killed some months ago, and he will form a suitable nucleus toriths beautiful pro- iect Build the imposing monument of adobe and engage Geronimo to lay the corner stone and make a patriotic speech. We appoint our e. c. 6 com mittee of five to secure contributions and government appropriation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

PRESS telegram from Washington says the Republican senators have sur rendered the point at issue between them and the president in regard to the judges of Territories. It was origi- nslly held that these officers came with in the statute which prohibited the president from removing any judge of he United States courts during the re: cess of the senate, but several prece- dents have been discovered ID which they have been removed by Republican ad- ministrstions, and the members of that party in the senate do not think it is consistent under such circumstances to raise the point now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

THE governor IS selecting the best representatives of the democratic party Of Arizona for appointment to office. His recent selections of Tommy to keep the Gates of the penitentiary, and Fred dy to paint the Hughes of the judicial ermlne We're masterstrOkes of policy. Tommy IS the chief executive of the Ter fltorial democracy and Freddy is ditto Of the Pima democracy, and both are the best timber the party contains, socially morally and politically. They dictate The course of the party and, as the facts now show, are ready to catch the ripest plums that fall from the frost-bitten tree
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

lected to perform. and the sudden sp
 pesrance of band of hostile Indians
 from an unexpected quarter left him nc
 opportunity for preparations to resist
 them. In fact the present raid appears
 to be an independent movement, in no
 way connected with GeronImo's band
 The Indian who represented himself
 to Mir. Peck, near Nogsles, ss Geronimo,
 was young buck, who could talk En-
 glish very tiuently, while Geronimo is an old man not well scqusInted with our language. The suppositIon seems to be pretty well founded that this band is composed of Indians who were once employed as government scouts; they are well armed, mounted and SUD- piled with ammunition. They have bucks among them who wear short hair and dress in style to attract no attention in the towns and settlements, where they learn of the militar, movements and the steps taken to resist their raids, as well as to make arrangements for supplies of ammunition. Our Nogales correspondent believes this band to be m communication with the Indians on the reservation, with a view to aug menting theIr force by recruits from among the most recently discharged scouts. Mere rumors have reported signs of one or two Indians having passed the nine mile water hole, during the past forty-eight hours, going towards tae San Pedro. The Florence Enter prise of last Saturday says all the h. dians located on the San Pedro have armed themselves and now carry their guns with them constantly, and they will give to the settlers no satisfactory reason for this sudden departure from their former peaceful customs. Some nervous people have even imagined they saw two Apache spies n this city yesterday, but there is no way of con- frming these suspicious. The general whereabouts of the body If hostIles are unknown. They made a raid and then suddenly disappeared as though the earth had swsllowe1 them. Undoubt. edly they scattered like flock of quail to meet at given point. They are full of strategy and wise in the wIly methods of savage wrrtsre, striking only the weak and defenceless and then from am bush or with overposering numbers. They are ready to enter into treaties of neutrality with any and all other tribes in order to hsrass the whites. and Tn every way are full of treacbery, hatred and cruelty, and so long as they are per mitted to remain in Arizona they will be a perpetual menace to the peace of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-08

HE bill Of Deleg gate Bes !, to enlarge The jurisdiction of the Probate Court in Atizons, and 10 abolish the County Oourt, wbile it establishes a uniform court Of limited jurisdiction, it does not meet sil the requirements of an inferior court. We have not been favored with Aeopy ot the blll, and know of its pro 'is'ohs only through the meRger tele- Rfams recently published, and cannot therefore, speak of its merits under s'ahdingly, but it appears to lack sui ueient jurisdiction to take the place of 0u' county court which has become al- ~'>' Indispensable. The incumbent must necessarily be a jurist of good le- sN guslihcations, and yet the position 4'ii! Teaches that dignity and import 11oe To command the talent it should p'''ess. It has jurisdiction but little O'Oader than the justice's court, and its ft'''A'e {, powers are really the only .''ufe oi Its judicial dignity. Its prsc- '''a' workings can scarcely be less ex- leusi'e than the present County Court
 ''H It's Probate jurisdiction, while its s'-en'S are very problematical. The r essn' County Court is ac9essible at sll -.' -'S' with powers almost lco-ordinste ''a The District Court if makes A s'9 m9up' administration of just (,e possible Is subject to no annoyisg and ex- ss-s. r-s''e interruptions throughle executive
 plice, such as has been 3tbe rule
 1H The District Court. But the con s'onai ,ss'c pharmacists compound our T.. T'O'nes' and We are supposed to man. ,r.n '' cheerful obedience by as smilingly n na''O"ing their nauseous drastics as
 'H saccharized tonics.