The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-15

"Roysl" said the speaker, "We give him our highest hopes for his ad- vancement, don't wei" (Great cheer ing; cries of "that's sop. Colonel Herring closed by asking the Arizona throats before him to give three times three cheers with him. This appeal was followed hy deafening and long con tinuuus applause, In the midst of which the speaker resumed his seat.
 After more music by the band Judge Robinson was introduced and made quite an lengthy speech cOm- plimenting Captain Lawton and denying that any differences had arisen between lac and Miles, as has been reported in some of the new. pa pers. He also complimented Captain Lawton very highly, and took his seat amid great applause.
 Captain A. E. Wood was called for and was introduced by the Mayor, and in response to repeated round of cheers spoke as follows:
 "Ciizens of Tombstone This is the first time have been called upon 10 speak since leaving college, and was trained in school where we were taught to act rather than talk. In the name Of my brother officers as well a! myself, wish to thank you for the cordial, hearty reception ten dcred US this evening, If WE have have doLe anything 70 relieve oi anxiety and apprehension the minds of your people, we are sincerely glad of t. But after all, we only did our duty, It Is our business, our duty, to afford pr0tt c jon 10 the citizens of our cnuntry-aye, even though our lives are sacrificed ill affurdins such pro tec:ion. In regard to Captain LAW ton, I am sure he did lis best, and thank Gu he Was successful. Since arriving in Tombstone 10 day, l have learned fer the first time that there was d difference he ween General Niles and Captain Law;on. This is mev t. b ,th Captain Llwton and my self, and aia sure it will ba ucws to General Aiilcs, The very fact that he has recently appointed Captain Law Son on his staff is proof positive that this alleged difference does not exist, The surrender of Gernnnip io said to be the cause of the alleged difference, anti it is further stated that the sur render was conditional. his is also untrue. Gtiunimo and his band threw ,,own their arms and sufreE- dercd to Captain Lawtun as prisoners ot War withoHt word being said aA to terms. He Was loll that he must obey implicitly the orders of General Eilps, and was informed that his only hope of mercy WAS in the Presi- Ient,f the United States. Now, was that conditional surrender (Crics of "No!' "No!D Ii it Was not ab- .ululelr unconditional, then l do not know the meaning If words. Whether l General Miles, who conceived and i pl nnrd the brilliant caAI paigu which resulted in the capture of the savagcs and brought leace and security to vuur borders, Jr Captain LlwtOn, who bravely and faithfully executed it, is most deserving of your praise aad gratitude, l leave for yourselves 10 decide. We are often in doubt which most To admire, the daring acts of Ajax O. the subtle wisdom of UlySset, "
 Lieutenant J. F. Richards WAS next introduced by Mayor Thomas as one of the officers who had so valiantly followed the savages at the time they had murdered Bill Daniel near Bis bee. Lieut.. Richards said: "Ladics and gentlemen am not here for the purpose Of making speech, but in reference to the matter alluded to bi tho honorable Mayor, l do wish 10 say that before me 1 see many faces familiar, and which 1 recognize as those vho .o insvcly fcllo Tcd me ill the pursuit of those murderous devils the faces of men who underwent the bangs of hunger and thirst with me to these say l love you, This is ;til have to say"
 Judge W, il. StlScll was called fol | ,,l .,.,,,.,,.I,J ;, ., f,,,y witty rnJ Sp n.