davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-07

yCOE SALE-LOTS WASHINGTON HEIGHTS =
The choice of lots in this most beautiful sub at
prices below that which they bring I'm the
future Also large number of low priced and choice
Lots IN all parts of the city and the various suburban
sube Small triangular Lot Lanier Heights. 500.
ap1-St !. Is. Winner, 1913 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-07

lcOR RENT-SIX ROOMS AND FINE STORE, 1904
l. l4th ST. NV; new fixtures in store will be sold
cheap w. s. kOOSE.
apI-2te 1233 HannsylYEnia ave IL "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-07

Tr0R SALE-LOT-VERY CHOICE-BINNEY ST.,
Il first lot west Of l4th, Judge Harlans 50r a.
II SOC # Also grand lot kenesaw ave. near l4th
ST. through TO School st. just west Of the Of
Gen Swain. 35c. IT. Fine Columba liesh,s Lots at
Low figures. J. 4. Winner,
ap1-3t l3l3 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-07


CHARLES b. CAYWOOD.
apI-3ts Basement 3l6 i ST. II W.
IHOR RENT-l33O WALLACE ST. wv, GROOM
L brick, all IN. l., S33 SO; POLL Portner st. NV,
new Groom brick. all H. l., $50 j. Ii. GRAY CO.,
622 st. NV. ap1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-07

m i,.:..-.....-......3O. D
2O16 NJ ST., 1r., mi. 3d.
1903 NJ st. 9rs., mi. 81
2433 * st.. Tr., MI. 20. 4
22l3 II st. 7r. mi. ..225.5
1127 10Th. FRS, m i go
o22 gath ST., 7r. .25.3
26Uf l. ST.. Or, m.i.25.3
2l4l II st. 1r., mi. $50
262I 4 St, : re- store.25.0
OF 22d st. Or. mi. .23.0
All Sd ST.. 7r.. mi. .22.5
231S NJ ST.. 1r.......22. D
20 10th st. me-, Sr. 222. 5
Fly NJ st, Or. 49,. D.
12l3-l7-19 Both. Or 90. 4
21l5 X st, Or. 4
14l3 SD St. 6r. .2u. 4
2024-2026 l. St., 20 d
For q fun list app,y 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

position and in adding to the cohesion of
the government groups on other qucstiors.
hence the passage OF tho quinqucnnial by
an unexpected majority of nearly two
thirds OF the members The Progresslst
deputies attempted to obtain an amend
ment permitting the deputies TO accept an
indemnity from their constituents for ex-
penses incurred during the session, but
jected. When last discussed il was again
summarily refused. The only check tho
government has sustained has been on the
ant-Socialist bill. The Socialists at Der
lin, Hamburg and elsewhere have boon al
lowed to celebrate the event AT Lepslc
the Socialists rendered banquet 10 Herr
Bcbel, but he telegraphed his sentiments
to tho meeting. The police authorities
forbade the making OF addresses, but al
lowed songs TO be sung The most popular
"Dio Crosse Niederlage Dies Fuersten
Bismarck has since been suppressed, but
is chanted nightly in the hannts OF the So.
ciolists. The Leipsic Socialists proposed
10 send an address OF thanks to Chief oil
Police Fisher Of Zurich. Herr Bebe' re-
ceived warning not to attend the BAN
quet, which was the cause OF his absence.
The protests sontiro Berlin to the Sw.s.
government against the license allowed
the Socialists are resultingin keen oil'cla.
inquiry, directed from Berne. BY order
OF the Bundcrsrath the police warned the
Zurich Social Dcnocrdi to moderate iIs tone
under pain Of Suspension
The Reichsdmtei1fr announces minor
slate OF scige undo. the socialist law at
Stettin, Grabout and Altlamn. Police
Agents Napossa and Fieringmahlow both
OF whom are famous AZ socialist truckers,
will attain the unusual distinction OF u
civil decoration. Herr Singer, in the
Reichstag, attacked both M meeting social
lists for the purpose OF conspiracy and form
ing dynamite plots.
The burden of proof supported the accu-
sations. but Minister Won Puttllamer de-
Tended the agents, and has now decorated
them.
An inquiry was begun at Strasburg to-
day into charges OF treason made against
Herr Appel, dye works proprietor, and
Herr Gimri, chemist, both OF whom are
members Of n secret society, branch OF
the French Alsatan league. The accused
will probably he sent for trial 10 leipsic.
An attempt has boon made 10 asssissinatc
Police Commissary Stempel, stationed ut
Molshcim. Herr Stempcl, while passing
through Urmatt, was fred at twice. The
first shot pierced his cloak without touch
ing his body, and the second struck him in
the light knee. The police arc securing
tho district In search for Herr Stcmpels
assaIlants, and several arrests have been
mado
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
MRS. ROBINSON GUILTY.
Tho Court Allows Time for Exception,
To 10 Taken.

To BE Taken.
BosroS, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE Jury In the
case Of Mm Sarah J. Robinson, the alleged
wholesale poisoner, this morning rendered
a verdict Of guilty Of murder In the 6nt
degreo. In this trial she was charged with
the murder Of Prince Arthur Freeman,
her nephew. Mrs. Robinson had preyi.
ously been tried ON the charge Of killing
her son and daughter. but tho jury dis.
agreed. The incentive 10 all tho crimes OF
which she IA charged was alleged 10 be the
securing Of the life insurance Of her vic
Tins.
Not muscle Of tho prisoners face
moved "a she heard tho words uttered.
She stood staring yacanuy at the court for
lew moments and resumed her
scat Tho foreman was visably
affected rs he announced tho yer.
diet. Counsel Goodrich walked over
TO the docke, and whispered TO Mn Rob.
inson. She seemed 10 b. unconscious that
lac WIS talking 10 her and as though sho
were dazcd. Then followed a consultation
between tho judges aud the counsel, and
Goodrich announced that he would take
exceptions TO the verdict, on tho ground
that the evidence relating to the cause Of
the death OF Mn. Freeman which had
been introduced had no bearing on the
case. Judge Field announced that coun.
sol for the defense could have until the
18th Of February 10 file their exceptions,
and the case will probably DO argued be.
| fore the full bench In Boston at the March
torn. Meanwhile the prisoner seems to
be In n state Of utter collapse. Tho malron
OF the jail tried 10 comfort her. II was
then that the prisoner broke down com.
| plctcly. She moancd In a terrible manner,
aud the three women who stood near her
worc moved 10 tcars. IL IN understood
that the iurymcn arrived at the decision ut
q; 10 o'clock, fourteen houn and twenty
minutes after they had retired.
The sopn supposed victims Of Mn.
Robinsons supposed poisoning wcru
Moses, her husband; l.izzio j., her daugh.
ter; Willie j., her son; Prince Arthur frce.
man, her brOihcrin.law, Mn. 4. A. Free.
man, her sister, and oliver Sleeper, who
boarded In her house and IL supposed 10
have been q distant relative. Shoppers
death was the tirst. Moses Robinson sec.
ond and Mrs Freeman, whose death oc.
cured In February. 1885, the third. Pre-.
yious 10 Prince A. frccman's death, Mn
Robinson had his life insurance made over
Ia her.
Ia June, 1885, 7. A. FREEMAN died, MI.
infant child having died in tho meantime.
Thomas A. Freeman, son OF Prince A.
Freeman, for whom there was 1900 IN
trust, died a short time aiicrward; then
came the death OF Lizzie j. Robinson and
then Willie j. Robinson. Shortly boiort
the laltcr's death Mrs. Robinson was ar
rested on suspicion ol having poisoned her
children. Shcgoi ~, coo ON Slcepcr's death
5000 on Mosc. Robinson, 900 on 4. A.
Freeman and tho insurance ON Lizzie J
lsobinsyn's MS N slill unpaid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
Thn Mnihinr unirh.

NEw YoRK, Feb. lin the great
pedestrian match which began in Madison
Square garden on Sunday night last the
scorc stood as follows at the close last
night Albert, GAIA; 1Icrty, $50; Guerrero,
50l; Hart, $40; Golden, 53s; Moore, 65i;
Strokcl, 500; Norcmac, sos; Dillon, 50i;
Sullivan, $50; Taylor, 35s; lilly, 32O, Stout,
2O7.
An estimate Of tho gate moneys 10 be re-
cciyod 10y the men who covered 525 miles
and over Is m iollows Albert, $500;
llcrty, 5000; Guerrero, $1,000; Hart,
$780, Golden, $500; Moore, $780, Strokol,
$500, and Norcmac, $40; total, Sll 500.
The official report shows that Albert
covered 02l miles and !, $50 yards In lac
hours aud that lac rested nineteen hours
aud twenty two minutes. There were the
usual scenes Of jubiliaiion ai tho close.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

par,loned by the Governor. The Judge
that sentenced Bputbach, as well rs the
jury and prosecuting attorney, now believe
that an innocent man was convicted, and
but for Gov. Foster, who committed his
sentence TO Imprisonment for life, he would
have been hanged. He was received on a
life sentence rom Shelby county, in 1880,
for killinga mau, at Hardin, near Sidney,
no having previously been sentenced to
hang. His sentence was committed at the
time by Gov. Foster TO Imprisonment for
life. 1t Is believed by those who signed
the application for his pardon that II was
case OF mistaken identity. After being re-
leased he appearedat the office OF Gov.
Foraker, and in tears expressed his appre-
citation OF the clemency shown him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
s,nnIinnx ~ nnLn,n.

BISMARCK, Oak, Feb. 1.-THE ply.
sicians Of Mandan arc unable 10 check the
spread Of smallpox In tina, village. the
tirs, case Of which was found about two
weeks ago. A party Of men from their rc-
port that several new eases have broken
out and that people arc already moving
on, Of the infected district But one pa.
ticnt has been removed to tho pest house,
and horrible story II told Of his treat.
mcnt. II w said that the nurses became
panic stricken and left him this morning
with no one TO take care Of HIM aud minis.
ter TO his wants. When he wants fire he
mus, get out OF bed ami make one, and
there Is nothing left for him TO eat but d
little hard brad and some pork. A his
mark restaurant keeper ON hearing the
story Immediately left for Mandan TO take
care OF tho sufferer The authorities 81
bismarck are making an effort 10 rcstricl
all trrlllc and communication between
Bismarck aud Mandan, which arc only
separated by the MISC, u river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
Natural e.a. a, Fort worth.

FoRT WORM, Tex, Feb. ll.-Northern
capitalists prospecting here stuck gas
yesterday at a. depth Of $50 feet
Great volumes Of gas, accompanied
by cloud Of sand, rushed from
a well with roar that could be heard
mile distant. James Gabriel, work.
man, lit his pipe twenty feet from the well,
igniting the gas, burning of his whiskers
and hair, and throwing him distance Of
fifteen feet The flames scared upward
sixty feet, burning the limbs Of the trees
thirty iectdistant. Two houses thirty-six
feet distant had to be torn down TO save
them. Stones and gravel, earth and water,
were thrown in upon the flaming WELL
The flames we're lowered, but could not be
extinguished. A barrel OF salt was next
employed on the well. Ground was forced
into the well and cement laid over IL. The
gas still presses itself through and burns
rapidly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
s,n,c snrrrme Oenri.

Special plsIaich ~ Tho Appeal
NAayiiiE. Tenn, Feb. 1.-The 81.
prcmc court this morning affirmed tho do.
cision Of the lower court In the case Of
William schnodcr, Of Giles county, con.
vicled Of murder aud sentenced 10 the
State prison ior eleven years.
Tho dockcis Of Stewart and Chca,ham
counties wep disposed Of, aud the Mont.
gomery county docket taken up today
Tho criminal dockois for the Filth, Sixth
and Eighth circuits will be called ON Mon.
day and Tuesday, and tho Dickson county
docket viii follow, two and ono-third days
benny allotted % H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
Republican CIab banquet.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 1.-THE Republican
club OF the city Of New York, held q din
ncr nj Delmonlco's tonight in honor OF tho
birthday OF Abraham Lincoln. About 275
persons were present. including the fol-
lowing guests Senator John sherman,
Congressman William Mckinley. IT,, aud
the Hon. Charles II. Grosvenor, all Of
Ohio; Senator w. VI. Evaris and Tx Sen.
aions 4. @. Plat and Warner Miller. and
tho Hon. w. II. Allison, OF Iowa; senator
G.. r. Henderson, Of Nebraska. aud Con-
gfc~man Nathan GoiI, Of West Virginia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
One elias. Of wine Too mach.

from Chambcn Journal
A glass Of wine. for instance, changed
the history Of Franco for nearly twenty
years. Louis Philippe, King Of the French,
had q son, the Duke Of Orleans, and heir
TO the throne, who always drank only q
certain number OF glasses Of wine, because
even ono moro made him tipsy. On n
memorable morning lac forgot 10 count the
number 81 his glasser and took one more
than usual. When offering his carriage
hc stumbled. Tightening the horses, and
causing them 10 gun, In attempting 10
leap from his carriage his head struck the
pavement and he soon died. That glass
oi wine overthrow The Orleans rule, con.
liscaicd their property Of 10000, 600, and
sent the whole family into exile.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
A Wei cenrealra victim.

MONTPELIER, Ind, Feb. lit was re-
ported here Yesterday morning that two
wood choppers cut down a tree one and a
half miles southwest Of this place wcdnes.
day, and that In the stump they found the
skeleton Of a man. Clothing was found
with tho bones. There was hole in the
tree, but Il could only be reached by a
ladder or by climbing. About ten years
ago n shoemaker named Van Richardson
worked for l. O.. Burris, IA this place, and
lac suddenly and mySicfiously disappeared.
Many supposed that he hal money aud
had been murdered for II. AZ the time Of
his disappearance the public made q
search ior the man or his body, and a man
named Wiley was arrested on suspicion,
but WIS subsequently released. There Il
no little excitement hom over the report
II Il should prove true 10 believed by
some, tho murdered man must have been
cni In pieces before being put In the hol
low Of the tree M the hole was too small 4
admit the entire body,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
u,xer Kilograms.

WHEELING. W. va, feb ii.-Rivcf feet 6
rehcs aud falling.
Plr1snrRq, IA, fch River feet inch
sul falling. cloudy aud mild.
EVANSVILLE Ind, 10. ii-Rlycf u ieci go
aud rising Dcpariesia ~. schenck. cot scw or
leans. Light snow. Il.
IDutsNiiLE. KY, fsh, il.-Noon.- River sta
N lnohs,s on the falls,, Cloudy aud cold Might
U,rf statlonary, With ~ foot / Inch In The canal
sad &c, II ineAs. on the ''IA cloady and
moving.
yICK~HuRG. Nlss, lch ii.-Rlvcr rising
Pa.-ud down ctr u ~ Lonu, 10 Nes Oceans
LAW ra.sci mp. Llonr~ No. and tow. 3 y M
tanorrsw mofulng. Tho aAa sherlock, iOf Nev
Orican., pasel 0rensille SPIN.
CAIRO. m, Feh ii.-ncpauci belle Memphis
ylrl sbufs, inidulght l,iyef ~ feet . inches aud
tlsinr Light .row. sold Niahi-Arfu.i Golden
RuiN, New Oslsnn~ pm IN ulliarl below.
pm. n.pn'sdl uoldcn RUIZ cincinnati, pm
hrpuiilari, Naghyllh. pm River ~ icCt inchci
and listing clear and TOOL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
coLuMBus, MISS.
A Boy Acoidently shot--Don't Want TO
Be Exempt From Taxation.

Be Exempt From Taxation.
Special Dispatch IN The Appeal
Columns, Miss, Feb. ll.-While three
small boys were out hunting birds this
evening with a parlor rife, one Of them,
Clifton CASTOR, eleven years old, son Of
Mr.. ]. G. CASTOR, was accidentally shot in
the forehead and will die.
A petition has been gotten up by the
directors Of the Tombigbee Cotton factory
asking the Legislature not 10 repeal the
law which exempts manufacturing enter
priscs from taxation. The petition Is in
dorsed by our entire community, and IL
signed officially by our mayor and city
council.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
MouUs H., Rex.
Attest: CouST Dr. NOSES,
Prime Minister and Cook.
To Relieve "scrivencr'. Paralysis"

To Relieve "ScrtNeucr's farftyns"
Causour william A. Hovcyl In tho Boston Herald.
A correspondent presumably fair, for
she signs hcscly "a Literary Lady,"
wants 10 know whether there Is any reno
dy for writer's cramp. Not 10 Causeur's
knowledge, and he has suffered enough
from Il % cause him 10 try many that have
been suggested. But while he can name
no cure he can make some suggestions as
10 relief. Change all the conditions fire.
quently, the hight Of tho chair or OF the
table, the kind Of paper, using sometimes
the smoother, sometimes the rougher sort
Have every description Of pen and pom.
holder at hand. and change them fro.
auently. Don't try 10 write n handsome
hand, Tor that Is something that person
who has writer's cramp in perfection can
not do. 10 satisfied with legibility aud
this there need DO no difficulty about
The trouble seems 10 be nervous one,
and very little things will affect H. The
change from paper that II ruled 30 paper
that Is not, and vice versa, will often give
relief, and even change from black ink 30
blue has been known 10 be beneficial. OF
course, you must have quill pens In your
assortment, but their exclusive usc will
not help YOU. A friend who does n great
deal OF writing hastumcd 20 the typewriter
for relief, but that ~ oil that Il affords.
The fingers have got into the cramp habit,
and in time the use OF the typewriter
wcarics and stiliens them. Nothing but
an infinite variety OF appliances, constantly
changed, will afford tho desired relief.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
cat CITY hospital.

eat City hospital.
Distribution by Wards-Flrst, 1; Second.
1; Third, 2; Fourth, 1; Fifth, 8; Sixth, 2;
Seventh, 2, Eighth, 4; Ninth, 4; Tenth
3. City Hospital, o. Still born, 2. White,
10. Colorcd. IL. Total, -.
r. A. WILLIAMSON. MD, Sec'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

The vile u Postmaster General Dickin.
son is reported TO have made good I'm.
preston In Washington. She seems to be
In harmony with the rest Of the admins
ualion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
An Inaee.s, Man rarasaea.

Columns, o., fcb. ii.--After serving
eight yean In the pcniicntiary on life
sentence Conrad Dauibach was yesterday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

Do you suffer with catarrh2 You can be
cured II you take Hoods Sasaparilla, the
great blood purifier. Sold by all druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

In little oxydinedsilycr nguc Of Punch
will be found novelty Tor wear nj the end
of lady's vest chnin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

Fon furniture, crockcry, heating and
cooking stoves, all kinds Of household
goods, 10 10 Gabay'G
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
mospi,abIc Mcmphisns, erecting.

We have invited the world TO attend our
pageant. Of which every Memphian, de-
spite the shortnoss OF time, shall be proud.
Thousands Of strangers will flock to our
gates. We therefore command that parties
who can accommodate strangers shall send
their names to Duke samclson, chief Of
bureau Of infofin9tion, No. $40 Main
street, who will kSp record for the ac-
eommOdatiOn Of guests and boarding
houses who wish to receive the guests Of
the King and Memphis.
BY theKing himself.
MoNUs H., Rex.
Attest CouST Dr. NosEs,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
Dyspepsia

Mshs. many ilves miserable. AMI often leads 10
self destruction. Distress after eating. sick head
ache. heartburn, sour stomach. mental depres.
tlon. etc. are caused by this very common aud
Increasing disease Hoods sarsparilla tones the
stomach. creates an appetite. promotes healthy
digestion. relieves sick hesdaehe, clears the
mind. and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsla Read the foilovingi
II have been troubled With Dyspepsia had
bat little appetite. and vha, did eat Distressed
me. or did me little eood. In an hour after eating
I would experience fain,uesa or tired. sn-gone
feeling. ~ though I had not eaton anything.
Hoods sauspafilia did mo Az Immense Asaount
Of rood II gave mo an appetite, and my f"oa
rsiilhed and sstisnsd the craving had previously
experienced. nrcilsvcd me Of tina, fAlni, tired,
angone feeling ihAve fclt - much better since
took Hoods sartaparilia. that am hspw TO
recommend a." q. A. PAon. wstertoSn. Mac.
n. d. no suro 70 r.t oniy
Hoods SarsapariIla
saldby all druggists. n, ala Zoe g. irsrArsaenly
byc. .. HOOD CO.. kpcthscs'iss' Lowell h-'-
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

MAsEERs, attention. Go to samclson's,
$40 Main street, and get mask free Of
charge
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

Mortusry Report
For the week ending Saturday, February II,
1888, at O o'clock pm:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

Mrlronp, Jcwclcr. sOi MaIn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
Postal Laws and Regulations

The following are the postal law governing newspapers:
 l. Subscribers who do not give ex press notice to the contrary. are consid cred as wishing to continue their sub scription.
 ,. Any person who takes paper reg ularly from the post office, unless the paper Is sent free by understanding, ol as sample copy, is responsible for the subscription.
 3. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher, they are held responsible. Notice should al- ways be given of the removal.
 f. Any person ordering his paper discontinued must pay all arrears, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment Is made, and collect the whole amount whether it is taken out of the office or not
 ). Postmasters are required to give notice by letter when a subscriber does not take his paper from tho office. Neg lecting to do so, makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for the pay ment
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
MAJORGENERAL GEO. CROOK.

One of the most pleasant duties the IoURNAL-NINER has had to perform for long Hime, j. the announcement of ihe lromoti of Prigadier Gen. eral George Crock, whose DOT ,rait appears above, to the position of maior-aencTai L. 5. 4. Never in the history of th- country, for years at least, bas there been Q promotion more mer- ued taan tais one. The people of thls enit0ry owe t0 General Crook lasting
 gratitude for having subdued, time and agaIu, hostile Indian, ard having re- deemed Afzana ion their dep,eda- u3ns. Previous to the time when Cen eral Crook hrst assumed command of ttis department, fife and property were
 insecure Iu almost every portion of the territory, while ai the present time there Is no more clnaer from Indians Tn A izona than ,nere is Tn Central Park, New York.
 While Arz0na can never pay the debt of gratitude she owes the brave, gallant,
 ,ut urIe;.rtous old soldier. she can
 aud does rejoice that his services have
 received that Fsoo5r 5rition, which they so
 richly meut, from inc administrati n at
 Washington and Grover Cleveland by
 making thls appointment has done an
 ct which w.i 1o appreciated by the
 p.op.e Of ;hi5 territory more than any
 -ther one af his 5cmnlshation.
 As a trowung get III connection with
 thi, promotion, Ve would now like to see thc nev major general assigned to the command of the division of the Pacific. l ia the place of General Howard, that ! inc department ot Arizona might still be under his command, as the present divis- lon commaHGeTs iueas Of Indian war fare and lpCi1n management are crude
 and impr4ciicable.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
The assignment of General Cook t

The assignment Of General CIOOk to the command of the division of the Pa cific is as gratifying to the people of Arr ,ona as IS his promotion to the rank of major general. General Crook has al ways been a warm and steadfast friend of this territory, and has mining and stock interests here. While We have no thousand dollar swords lying around loose in this section to give him as an appreciation of the hardships he has en- dured in many weary march in pursuit of hostile Indians, and the services he has rendered in subduing them, the peo- pie of thls territory have warm and lasting affection for him which is unwa- vering and unfalterins, and should he find It convenient to visit this section, either en route to his new station, or after getting there, he will be treated to an enthusiastic and heartfelt reception.