davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
THEIR PLOT Unmarried.
Prisoners ~ the County Jail Try to
Dig Their Way Out.

/ \
Dig Their Way Out.
Sheriff Cochrane yesterday detected
that an effort was under way on the
part of the prisoners al the county jail
to make their escape. A gunnysack
partially filed with bricks and plaster
was found seeresed under a bunk in
one Of the cells. This caused =
thorough search TO be made Of the
premises 70 ascertain from whence the
bricks had been removed. Finally
piece Of paper was found pasted on the
ceiling. and on removing il an exea-
WALTON the size of mans body was
disclosed. The brick had evidently
been removed with 4 wooden stick.
and the hole extended nearly through
the ceiling. Ii leads into the shesiff's
Office, and only a few minutes more
would have been required to finish IL.
The escape was evidently planned to
be made during the night. when there
Is only one Waterman about the place.
FEfDAY's ErxPJ,s EXPLAINED.
II is believed that the ear-piercing
noise which was made in the Jail
Friday, was raised TO drown the sound
Of removing the bricks. 1t will be
remembered that Sheriff Cochrane
was obliged 10 turn the hose on the
inmates to qniet the noise and s,lbdue
the prisoners. The excavation was in
the ceiling of cell occupied By
prisoner named Douglas. who i in for
grand larceny. He is pretty hard
character and il is believed he was the
instigator OF the plot. A small saw
bound TO a wooden handle with
wire was also found in one of the cells
under q mattress. The Jail i greatly
orercrowded and several of the pris-
oners are desperate characters. The
county commissioners have provided
for removing portion of them to the
Inited States penitentiary on McNiel's
island.
HOW MURPHY WAS REWARDED.
A jailer is employed, but as his ser
vices are paid for by the county Sheriff
Cochrane refuses to pay an extra man
out of his own pocket for night watch
man, and the man paid for by the
county has to do all OF the work. As
a consequence he cannot be expected
70 keep a very vigilant outlook at night.
Ex-Chief of Police Murphy has been
employed as jailer since his defeat for
reelection, but resigned few DAYS
ago. He says he had to work all day
a. jailer and all night as Waterman.
He rendered twenty-four hours ser
vice day and decided that be would
do II no longer-not even for Bill
Cochrane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
rHRY ri
aaissien "
cad Rates

Chairman
srcc eonlnis
1icd to q {
nE rates O
road, :
fs Is talkinI
se stalking
said or don
At rAAf
4 and Pacii
teen inscrio
high as he
asons II
cannot ~, |
4 steadily !
Ion has sal
viii be KEEP
or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
List of sports and Prizes for Labor
Day Excursion.

The following is list OF the sports TO be
contested in and the prizes donated by the
respective merchants and others Of this
city to be awarded az the Labor Day pic.
mic az Rayenna Park on Monday next:
One Hundred Yard Raee-Prize $40, do
mated by 'Longshoremen's union
Running Jump-First prize fine hat, by
Hershberg 4 Co.: second prize suit OF un-
derwear. by Toklas & Singerman.
Sack kace-First prize silk handkerchief,
by Kline q Rosenberg. second prize box
of cigars: by A. c. Miller.
Tug of War-First prize $40, By Long
shoremenis union; second prize box tigars,
by A. c. Miller.
Married Mems Race-Flrst prize one
lamb. by George Masel; second prize Ave
pounds coffee, j. W. Hughes.
Single Mems Race-First prize box cigars,
by J. +. Mcdonald. second prize pair gca-
ileman's slippers, by III. Jones 4 Co.
loung Ladies' Race-first prize parasol.
by Chester Cleary; second prize ladies'
slippers. by MeElroy & smith.
Best Lady waltzer-Gold lace pin, by A.
Hansen.
Best Gentleman Waltzer-Handsome set
eominOes, by W. p. Stanley.
Most Popular Young Lady-Box perfum-
cry, by J. NJ Lang.
Best-Looking Lady-Handsome fan, by
]. A. Baillargeon 4 Co.
Best Looking Genilenan-Box of cigars,
by Chas. Moves,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
--,rrr,cAs COUNTY TICKET.

The King county Republican con-
cation met at II O'Clock yesterday
morning and was called TO order by
II Haines, chairman OF the county
,..sraI committee. Col. Haine- said
neot-euseu Of the Convention: This con
.,.sr5sr ID called for the purpose OF placing
\, sgr1jnafion candidates for county Off
W. srld selecting twenty delegates TO the
territorial convention at ElleRetirg. /
mink II Is not too much 10 say that no Re
nrhlisan convention has ever assembled
in this county which had higher or more
responsible duty to perform. At the last
fws general elections this party. which was
eonfessedIy overwhelmingly 10 the major
IN IN this county, has seen its eOiors sink
into defeat That this was owing entirely
10 want Of harmony and organization every
ore will concedc. In view of these facts,
fhe party BOW demands Of you. as Its
chosen representatives. that. In the work
b Be doue by you to-day, you lay the foun-
dalton broad and deep for enduring sue
cess. Applause II demands that only
your best men shall be placed at
he front Unity Of purpose II the one
need Of the hour. This II no time for
the paying of OF old political debts. or the
esmen,ing Of new political friendships
An prejudices, all fayositIsms must be laid
aside for the common good. Applause
Thai this viii be freely and fairly done Il
amply assured By glance at the assem-
biage Of representative men ] see before
me.
You have II In your power 10 place In
nomination ticket that viii enable King
county 70 regain her proud place as the
banner Republican c0uaty Of the territory,
and will allow IL to march shoulder to
shoulder with the Republican cohorts
throughout the Union lapplausel Is they
move gTandiy on to a victory as certain as
the rising OF the setting sun on next cleo
ton day. Loud applause
Nominations for temporary chairman
are now ~ order.
TEMPORARY oRGANIzATfoN.
l.. Il. Andrews was chosen temper
cry chairman, V. 4. Pnsey OF Black
Diamond secretary, and John T.
Mitchell assistant secretary.
The following delegates were APP
pointed committee on credentials:
r. G. Young. w. II. Forrest. Fred
Gasch, Joseph Brannan and G. Davies.
The following were appointed
committee on permanent organization
and order Of business $. II. Piles, C.
j. Clark, Frank sidel, John Wooding
and Albert 4. Smith.
The following were appointed COM
mittee on resolutions: f. J. Grant,
W. V. Rinehart. q. +. MeFadden,
John +. kehaley and w. r. Compton.
Adjourned ill 2 u. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

faseudlng 20 give up handling certain
lfn,-S % plauos and organs aud Nissinz -
s55uAens.. ear SteCk Ia that linc' ae oi.eE
g,lr gasire s-nck - ps4aos and oss&ns A. 81
frasneuse rss1uciicu in qsice- eItaer i9f ossA
= tus-aIIF,tsnfs. iufsuolug purchasers
=, Il, A., w,sif 70 eS13 Gn4 eNAsDf1e car stec =
a HANsNS,
N..l..t-i cay hiock. Frani siraet-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
! STRONG TICKET.
r;.p County Republicans
Nominate 1t.
COMPLETE rEocEKsrsGs.

- Contest Over the Choice Of
,.~..es 20 the Territorial Com
..so.-ResoIutions in Harmony
~,.,, the Policy Of Protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
TERRITORIAL nEI.EGArEs.

fkoTEsF AGAINST vtcAUr-A coNFKo-
hlsE sEIry Etos COMMITTEE.
The ilrst order Of business icing the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

MaaK Pms CogEEiSa la addition -
The oe8cr received last Monday by Outline
& Czsncnoa for r. & n covering from the
Yauosuver Coal Company 81 SsaaiTlsc.
thcy received = ieiegTsEa tAis morning
80 K punsrasaSs & -sa 81 Victoria for
az thousand yar,i. ufs1c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
sfArcHE

g.
lgnols come;
Killed nj a
DO, SATURDAY.
track
md much "a
on IL the
burg Tenn.
ness AZ Colu|
IN Of Grand
iftOrs. aud fi|
Z y,soplc.
Is W w. Dof |
ls Boulder
VS. destroy
- &0.0D
khe MichigaI
ming, Mich
n has also
be Lake sui
nt Oakland
he ¥f-ois
Gold Leaf Il
y the three
luiee and two
ArGiueiunatl|
urdsf. 1beJ|
essiAy II II
n ~ Of ms:
D the river
sand 0coi
last week
lNaNa and =
The thieFe
stealing a nu |
cei aad over
8ch visited
3kc 81 Faiar
q storm vas
= were cnterf
! appeared 4
iHleuse yginn
country bare
rnasd3 vale |
go. has ties
and hay, log |
~ aud per
settlement
tsD, was pFswi |
and died
D break lnt |
atRIyerside
y the Wiudo
bhe Erred
rHsofg cf, str
dtas Gre. VI
igh, and the
O. wa Hpue
y, barvesfins
;uaes9ta and
lie 10 The - |
bat ssai fnnr b
southern 20 |
p ftss Ohi0
r. that tbH
'ibie Injury
IL
AHhtBa IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
n ExPLs
"a I've I
-

"a Two 1
ID.
At 6 esclc
{ the terr,
eE. Tenn.ca
q TAYLOR, :
r Mills, Q
RRof the ms
Carter, the
QintNt. 4
Maissn. a
hinist. ant
re both fal
lsafleg was
fcf lOl var
taetaiu's 81,
As5tc wall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

asAAkNs
The Britis
arfiged from
y rough VIC
lsee fell fro
drowned q
vr Harry Hl
slsia0u HDfI
could be Ena
SEA was on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
NO. I

h,l,. ~ /:
g,it ~,s,t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

TstR HorEs CONSUMED ~ N0SiNAfiS"
COUNTY TicSET.
The convention scassemhlesi at : 81
n. m. and proceeded to the nonlina-
ton OF
CuUNcEtNkN.
JR. Kinnear Sas presented. and
there being no ether candidate iae
secretary was instructed TO cast TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

5c-Faney ribbons Cleary.
New dress goods, Eastern cash prices
Cleary.
Broadcl0fhs. Cieary.
sl-Hcayy white spreads. Cleary.
New eorSets. Cleary.
Table linens Cieary.
Lace curtain mes. Cleary.
New standard table covers. Chester
Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

Toin Han
rnt
opt a-Yes
John 1annI
0lorci. we're
Il By a Gro
men, whit
ere charged
I'D smith vii
al crime Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

say ~ sae sts4s his Asezzea.
/ Asre nss. air SD Mia h-ra o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

kN.-fx4ie<' nusiiu drsEeTs- Ssasr'nls
y fftearatsi. Chester steAry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

ssezser--sx ear y rae NaraS
SAcssaz AZ I. i ssgugAt.oa 81 TIE treaty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

long Kong
q The sgen
rived from
bringing Is
ness aud ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

SEX "a sztsis site sxFsxaeeat sss9A 10 sto-
ssSre ard Esassxk ilal@ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
. NOISE.
ey whose
head sons

d the vests
aelian Who'll
Moses, icie
fr Indian
lmiiarity OF
hy taking I
sadeath .
eref thevic
> feared that
justice will
uSlcna and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

s.sssss aasi Sas 1nsa hxrta.r = flse enffzese
- fss Straits. fs- tee fusrese - ssieetsuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

~ hoHlM
n Harrif
>, en- ruaI
nd, at
wharf b.
fnd repre-
arriages
Uietiy I'D
nRs, WHO
IT. Gen
dPbin -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
LONG EVENING SESSION.

The convention adjourned III :
T. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

is'-Baii,'s, y iHes- cisA's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

hSh Yea
y essse< I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

The name OF John III. McGraw was
presented with considerable applause.
Chairman Andrews calling Col. Rine-
hart 70 preside. took the floor and
made an eloquent appeal in behalf OF
Henry q. Thornton He was second
ed by Mr.. Compton The ballot re-
suited: AcSraS 50. Thornton d.
On motion Of Mr.. Andrews. the
nomination was made unanimous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

fok REPRESENTATIVES,
The fosIo.ing names we're presented :
J. L. Jenkins, J. T. blackburn. j. HI.
Jones. W. III. Hughes, c. J. Clark and
w. v. Rinehart.
A resolution passed that t~o candi-
dates were TO Be chosen from the eoun-
try and one from the city. The ballot
resulted: blackburn S.. Jones 81
kinshart f9 these three nominatedl.
Jenkins 10, Hughes i6. Clark II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
OUTRAGEOUS DOINGs

MORE Ot the outrageous doiugs oP .ho Special Prosecutor Walker comes to ligh. m tue foilovinE: James F. Armstrnno located the Willow Springs ranch ,s Sierra county, near Fairvaw. in lSS9 Hs moved oa U the ranch with his fs,,;I, lG ioS3 and lived on the same for oysI three years as hls only home and plac4 oi business. hn ID that time expended rom Si,2OO to l,5OO In improvements. 6e made hnal proof in the early part If g-nusry, 1885, and ID the latter par. of Ocl"ber, lSS6, he sold the place to Stout. Aenev & O.. The above statement can be V ;Tited by as macy reliable citizen. as can be desired by the most doubtful Now, after settlement having bsen made about SIX years, NIT. Armstrong is poti- hed that the entry is held for csncells- ton. Yea, verily. this reform sdmiuis- tra'ion doeth woDdrous things.-Sierra C1nDty Advocate.
 Yes, verily, tbis great reform sdminis- tration does wOndrous things. WItb these land prosecutions and attacks on honest citizsns and settlers spd their titles, 1t IS greatly b trming the territory, and keeping capital out. The case cited by the Advocate is but one of many The New Mexican IS greatly erstifisd to find the territorial press, except the poodle papers, tsking the proper view of these mstters.-New Mexican.
 Yea. verily, and the CITIZEN likewise. Thus far, so far as known, Pima county has not suffered, bu. oar friends in Msricops have much to complain of. Strange it Is that this great government O. ours, should so hamper aud annoy some of its most deserving citizens by persecution ss the hands of its agents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

Now that iustIce has been sppeased
 and the Shen's Peak train robbers have
 met their doom, i. remains for the
 several companies interested. to do what is right il the matter. But this cannot
 wholly be done by the payment of the
 proffsred reward 10 those who were in at the death of these robbers, and whO iustly and fairly earned that reward,
 however much 1t may be, but Sy reach ing beyond this. and to say ihs least, recompens:ug others for outlay incurred in tbsir efforts to a2prehaHd those enemies Of law and civilization. The comp inies can well afford to to this, but the others eau III Gfford :o lose II. We refer notably to the Meade party, who spent tbeir oEa money, endured fatigue and privstions, aud who boldly i'm perilIsi their lives in pursuit of the robbers, and who but for Q fOrtuns.e circumstance. would, ID al probl- biiity. have been ambushed, and destroyed. Neither individusl, com psny or corporation can well 5f1rd to Ignore these efforts. however barren of re suits they may have been. iaasmuoh ss they were pat forward in theIr behalf
 And further the aunIhila;iOn of Johnson, Hlr. and Shee han dil not put an end 10 train robbery, for e,raoa;h temporarily suppressed, i; is but qu,s:;On uf time when the tree-bootCr wiil b. again oI sae r-il and the services O the men c,El- prisIag the posse be s<aIa called into r qclsi.ion. l. is well, thsreiora. tha' they be not for,Ot,en for what they worrhily sirove 70 do. This is the opi- o1 ct the CITIZEN, and 1t is given will out solicitation from s7youe. In doiUg so, we derrscf pothipg :rcm the glory due the gallant Pan. and hia associates, who snatcbed victory from deteGt, but bscazse we believe in doing justice to ,h 9se to whom justice i' due.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

RAFAE1. DURAN. the Mexican soldier ot whose standing before the law 'he CITIZEN discussed, in recent 'ssue tss been tried on the first charge of his Indictment and acquitted. Although tbe case was heard before iury Duran was practically acquitted by the judge whose charge was to :he effect tbs. as tas prisoner was acting under the or 'ders Of a superior officer he V ss therefore practically irresponsible for said actions. verdict of scquittGl was reUdered ln sccordance herewith and the un;Tied charge against him nolls pressed. Ihls vss nothing more than a simple act O. justice 70 the man and his long impris- o1ment Is to be regretted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

men, tod J, but the nature of the de.
 clslon k rot divulged. !. is reported
 however, that 1t is sgsius; BoulanSsr.
 The crowd cheered the General when he .eii the court.
 PARIS, Msrch 6-De Lssseps writes
 i1 ihe financial correspondent of the
 Panama Canal Co. that new obligations
 were subsc-i5ed for to place fifty million fF2DcS on ths lands of the company be re- garIs as satisfactory, but suthorizes ths cJ'-esp sponieDts to continue to receive sutscrIption7. He bopes that parlia- meat will au.horIzs s.lottery.
 WASHINGTON, March 26-At meeting o' '-r Bar this morning. Ii wss decided that members of the Bar Of the Supreme Court should meet Wednesday and pro ceed n a body to the hall of the House ot R-preseutstives to attend the funeral services Of the late Chief Justice The AttOrney-Genersl, Senators Eimunds, aud Vest. Congressman Burson and Taylor. and NJ ssrs Shillaberger and Ah,ou, otthe District, were appointed a committee to prepare resolutions commemorative Of the Cbiet Justice. I1~ two houses of congress passed a bIii appropristing five thousand dollar, Tor the funeral expenses,
 PARIS, March 2i-The Court of Ap- peals bEs reversed the decision of the lower Court ic tEe case of NJ. Wilson, charged with conspiracy in the decor alton scsndal-, and acquils Wilson of the charges against hiu.
 The other persons were tried with | Wilson Oa s.o.s!sr charges n5d were also | icq5ilted. The judgment of tue Court | severely couO-u-rs the sc ,s imputed to | Wilson aUd others, but declares the ex- s.iuS laws co uot apply to the offence ,hsrgai } s.-i1s. them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Splendid Mines
IEnfarnrise


 The Monarch group Of mines, located in the Oa-e GraDds district, now being developed by Kansas City capitalists, show really remarkable development. much better than the most saDguins ot it's friends hoped for. They have now 8 tunnel ID 125 feet. The first ten feet was through country rock and they ex- pected to tsp the ledge st about loo feet. Instead of this It was encountered at ten feet from the mouth ct the tunnel. The tunnel has run through a solid body O. ore for Us feet, and the surface indiea- tiOns are that they will not cut through the ledge or ore body for at least 1JO feet yet; at distance of 50 feet m the tunnel they ran 8 CT ss drift south, which is now 10 B feet 10 solid body of ore with indications that the ore body will extend at lesst lJ0 feet further. At distance, of D feet in the tunnel they rao cross drift north which IS in Z feet, al. Iu ore. The character of rock is A red quartz and tke whole will average about S2j in sold per ton. Without any further developments this company has sufficient ore Tn sight Co run a twenty stamp nIll several years and their In- tee stIOn K 70 erect such R mill ss once The openiug.of this mamm oth property will be the means of directing attention to this really worthy district, one that offers more and better opportunities for the employment of capital m a legiti- mate way, than any that can be named. IL has long lain dormant for want of a little capital 10 do exactly what thIs Kansas City Company has done, and DOW that they have demonstrated that fortunes are there simply waiting to be taken out. increased activity in that vicinity can be looked for.
 Just east, adjoining the Monarch group. IS what IS known ss the Silver World group, owned by residents of thIs county. Limited i1 means. their ! developments Lave been limited, ye; sufficient has been done to demons'rate that this property will take rsnK with 1 the Monarch and other large properties of which this district is destined to pro duce several in the near future. The croppIuzs and blov-outs of the Silver l World group are vond srtul. and to 6 | miner from MOntana or Nevada, where | surface indications are pot SO prominent, 1t is simply marvellous, and it looks what the surface developments thus far | confirm it to be, simply & mountsin of ore. Negotiations with eastern people | are now pending looking to the opening | of thIs property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Killed at Silver King.

The usually q1iet town of Silver hlnE WAS tue scene Of considerable e1citement
 last Monday evening when W. A. Lee vas shotebt instantly killed by ]. b' Fox, The cIrcumstgnceF, gs near as cin be learned are about as fGliOSs: hr. Fox had just returned from trlp tn Pinal and when ne catered B 10 Wal asus' saloon. Lee, ho was sitting iG- side. msde some iasuiring remark, 70 which Fox paid no sttsZuor, Lee there mon got up and advanced towards Fcy, usiuC the most vulCs- and threatening language imagInRblr, and pui hls hand to his hlD pocket as n to traw bis pistol. Fox. knowing the reckless and desper- .te character of the ex-convict, at once -ulled his gun and fired Rt Lee with fstt effect before the latter could dis charge his weapon.
 Fox immediately gave himself into the custody of an officer and the eorOner< iury after hearing all the testimony of -ve- wituesses. returned a verdict of iustifiabie homicide.
 Lee ua- a tin-horn gambler Of the low est order and was geuerslly quzrrelsome, asoecislly when under the influence of ljoror. He has killed one or two meu and served A term in the penitentl-ry me of his victims being s blind man ID Globe, He was sn gbiect coward when an antagonist had the advantage of hIm and has frequently begged like a dos when his "gun plays" failed hIm. 4 more worthless. deprRved and d'spised bnmau being it would be difficult to find. ',
 Mr. Fox is reported to be quiet and ;noffans,ve man, of good family. He has resided in PhenIx and came to this county during the last term ot court. The estimatIon in which his tragic sc. ,s held by the people of Silver King is shown by the fact that he IS now regard a5 as tbe hero of that camp and has been ta,dered its thanks for his timely ser v;ces.-Florence Enterprise.