Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

was appointed to inform the Governor of the organization. Adjourned till ten o'clock tomorrow.
 GILA BEND.-Governor Irwin accom- panied by his family, Miss Sawyer, Sam Clark, editor of the Gate City, Keokuk, Ia., and Wm. P. Marshall, rheriff of Lee county, Iowa, arrived here in the elegant private car B. X. X. of the 0. B. & Q. The party were rendered an enthusiastic and cordial reception by the following prominent citizens, Hon. Chas. R. Drake. Col. J. A. Zabriskie, J. M. Ormsby, D. Hen derson, Hon. Harry R. Jetfords, Col. J. S. Noble, J. B. Findley. Hon. Herbert B. Kenney, w. L. Vail, editor of the Tucson Citizen, Hon. Geo. Christ of Nogales, Judge Wm. Herring of Tomb stone, Hon. John H. Darlington of Yuma, A. Frank of Yuma, Jerry Millay, Dr. Chandler, Judge Aims worth, George F. Coates of Phenix. Brewster Cameron, of land grant fame met Gov. Irwin at Los Angeles.
 ST. LoUIs,-Several St. Louis i'm porters through their agents, Wyman & Co.,, have filed suits against the United States government to test the constitutionality of the Mckinley law
 PHEN1x.-The acting Governors message was delivered today and re- commends cutting down the expenses of the Territory, abolishing the offices of Geologist and Immigration Com missioner and the reduction of salaries and expenses at the penitentiary, the salary of the Normal school super intendent and that the expenses of the Sanitary Com mission be borne by the cattle men. It advocates statehood, north and south railroad, reform school, increase in salary of auditor and legislators and advocates funding act, Territorial militia law, retaining the office of attorney general with reduction of salary one-half, also a freight and fare bill.
 GALVESTON, TEX.-The several rail. roads entering Galveston will issue tar ifs about February first conceding fully 30 per cent discount throughout the north and west. This means a great deal for the jobbing centers of the west as each city which is to-day a common point in Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska and other states will get the benefit of the reduction, which enables them to compete with the jobbers of the intermediate west.
 WAsHINGToN.-Secretary Windom has informed secretary Blaine in re- gard to the practice of presenting in voices for certifcation at Paso del Nor te covering goods shipped to the United States from other consular districts that the collector of customs at Fl Paso Texas, has been instructed to cooper ate with the United States consul at Paso del Norte in enforcing the laws upon shippers and carriers upon the Mexican Central railway and putting an end to irregular practices.
 DENvER.-A Cheyenne, Wyo. special says: "Leland Stanford's men are resting here to-day, thirty eight tho roughbreds from the senator's famous horse farm. They go to the New York marked. Each animal is perfect picture. They are valued at from $1,- 600 to $5000 head.
 CHIcAGo.-An apparently well au' thenticated rumor has it that John L. Sullivan has affixed his signature to articles of agreement which had al- ready been signed by Slavin for fight next summer for the worlds heavy weight championship. The amount of stakes are withheld.
 BUTTE, oNT.,-Eugene Davis. of of East Saginaw, Mich.. has arrived here. He claims to be the only legiti- mat. son of the late M. J. Davis who died here last year, and left fortune oi $l5,OOO 0OO. Mrs. A. G. Davis, Eugene's mother keeps saloon at east Saginaw. She claims she was married to the Montana millionaire half cen tury ago in Maine. About 1850 they moved to Iowa and few years after