The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-19
CaDt. E5ONrke Shut.

A dispatch from San Antonio dated Nov. 18th says: Capt. John J. Bourke, of the Third United States Cavalry, was shot and killed in the court room by United States Marshal Paul Fricke. This ter rible tragedy grew out of the judi cial investigation of certain Mexi- cans charged with a violation of the United States neutrality laws, dur ing Catarino Garza's recent revo- lutionary movement on the Rio Grande. The marshal became en- ragged at the testimony given by Bourke and shot him dead before the officers present could interfere. Captain Bourke who was stationed at Fort Sam Houston, was detailed by the military department to run down Garza. Fricke was arrested and placed in jail under a strong guard.
 Captain Bourke rendered distin- guished services to the Government during the Indian outbreaks in Ari- zona and New Mexico, being the trusted aide and confidential friend ofMaj. Gen. George Crook. Captain Bourke was one of the brightest minds in the United States army.
 How to save money is a problem that interests everybody. One way to do it is to invigorate the system with Ayers Sarsaparilla. Being a highly concentrated blood medi- cine, it is the mort powerful and economical. It is sold for dollar bottle, but worth five.
 Sherifs Brown of Tucson and Holiday of SoIomonville brought down three prisoners Wednesday and turned them over to the proper authorities of the Territorial prison. Kilt Carson, who shot Capt. Burgess, was one of the assignment and will serve ten years boarding term at the ''pen."
 H. N. Rust, Indian Agent, arriv- ed here Tuesday last. MT. Rust was sent here by the government to make an examination of the S. P. Co.'s new survey through the Indian reservation and report the same to the Secretary of the In terior. He finished his labors Thursday and returned the same day to Cotton, Cal.
 Lieut. Frederick O. Schwaka, who made his name famous the world over by commanding an expedition to the Arctic region in search of the records of the lost Sir John Franklin party, is dead. The Lieut.. was found in a comatose condition on First street in San Francisco and died shortly after arriving at the hospital.
 Rev. Father Gheldorf informs us that he has visited all of our mer- chants with the object in view of having them consent to close their stores on Sundays. They have all professed willingness and have agreed to close on and after the coming Sabbath. Tomorrow will be the last Sunday that the stores will remain open.
 Itis no easy thing to dress harsh, coarse hair so as to make 1t look graceful or becoming. By the use of flyers Hair Vigor, this difficulty is removed, and the hair made to assume any style or arrangement that may be desired. Give the Vigor trail.
 The militia company will here- after meet on Saturday evening instead of Mondays, as heretofore, at Armory Hall on Main street.
 Right-of-way Agent, H. D. La Motte, of the S. P. railroad, spent Sunday in town and left Monday for California.
 DIED-In Yuma, November 18th, Gregoria M. Miner, aged 52 years, at the residence of her husband on Madison avenue.
 Robert Birnie of El Paso arrived Sunday and will fill the position of book-keeper at the $. P. Hotel.
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