Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
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 then mata his escape. Ki2clid is still
 living but there ls up hope of his rtcov- cry. There is no ciEa tO the assassin.
 NEw YORK, Der. 3I-Ile following Washington g., c..l is gu''isLG a tI- 1 dsy. ltsru v.. recently s-s=erl.. Go
 tLe Attorney Gelers! ol trL.'f a- Nu ! S. Warner LlG a.s uru.lel-.u-.uv. J. | Henry Work. proposition t. rr'grl Go | ite crclitoss 1s tue Agu-a bllE tte ! Full amount us tbe cheeks Uroa which | th,lr pres -ut indictment E.s found. ! namely Slj2. .~'N. The rOgysaueI hos : decl4UcI tlC proposition and both tLs : accused VIII have {; stand iuai.
 Secretary AGuniaE holds ;hat fac | sinking fund !1r tuo cIrs,a, fiscal relr requires SiS,UGOl0 Hc said lt would | not to Co call tlgt amount at once and | sIuce he ARd nljo c. begin with a call ! or Slioju,OIJ only, this v0U.i indicate
 that between February ] and June 2O, there Si!l be four bond calls of lJ,Ulg,- 0UJ each.
 NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dc. 3l-Iutel,i-
 genco was received from Lebanon.
 Tenn, this morning, tl the effect tl.t
 the fire which started there last .fi.Li.
 after consuming i've Of Ca, most 'psor-
 ineut business houses, Ss- E.LduaJ
 about g o'clock th!s morning. No asl
 mate Cf the l"-ses cuu a- y,t ar E-yen.
 though ij is qm,e large and aiuos. eu.
 tIrely covered by insurance.
 W,,HI, aroS, De-. go -T-l -arr.iary l Of tIo ir,.-u-s has .--u,I Q rs.t for | SiooUDt' oi per sc.l. b1al-. ,le | principal auj nccrGad interest or which |
 vii be paid February l l>-.i, and ,Ete--
 est theFcol VII Ceg-, on t...t day.
 San Frunciscc, De. 3L-Tumcrr5w being Q legal holiday, aJ c.osrine ! houses, banks. stock boards and produce exchangeswill be closed. Tie majority of the large mercantile houses have la- cided to close Now Year's day and the day following. '
 San Francisco. Dec. 3I.-Cu the Apa- che problem tue ExImiaer eii,orialv says: "It hesins Co look as f the proper meti od Of dealing with n Apache In- iians has become a distinc. problem in [ itself. Appeals have repeatedly been made to the government to solve it. but i t IS no nearer solution now than it was V len years ago. The military have been r latilei Tn their attempts to coerce. just D. ss the interior department has been ur- a ,ble to placate the sayaCes. The Apa- .hes are still abroad working inc .c,la- {. lle mischief t1 the settlements. and the D are still unable to cope with D hem. The government must ch .o=e be q ween the settler and The Indian. Either 2 Ariz0na and New Mexico must be sur - Co the Indians and fhe progress fg hese people have made in ciiilizat0uand maternal development be thrown aside, .r IT tie murlernus n0msds must be put .eyond the power of provoking mis- iIief. The restraints now employed are T .tterly inadequate. The Indians do as Co hey please. they raii the settlements, " estroyingproperty aul Inillgilc m a G atUrnalia of murder whenever IuciIna- | ion impels them. Such conditions ought ot to exist and there IS surely a remedy ,i D be found Delay carries with It an D, .emant of inhumauity or seeming iulIt- | .rence that has become iutolerable.' d
 Washington, Dec. 3l.-Adiutant Gen. s@' @ ral Drum said today he thought 1t p -ould not be necessary to organize tue ., rcposed body of irontiersmen to hun; Ii uGians. He was Of tlie opinion that v ren. Crook will have accomplished the '5 ask of of subjecting the hostiles before .-I iertroops can be organized. Crook .. ss a large force of men and has been !, implied with everything be desiTe5 to e. arrv on the campaign. General Drum q boaght he would soon be successful m Lr ither subjsctisg or extirminating the h ,ostile Apaches. kO'