Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-19

1 for the courtesy it has extended to us, and we desire to thank the District Attorney for presenting clearly, cora pactly, and ably all matter pertinent | to the Grand Jury work
 Having thus concluded the duty aE- signed to it, the Grand Jury ask, if it please the court, its discharge.
 Respectfully submitted,
 w. II. WooDsoN, Foreman.
 May 10th, 1894.
 After reading the report, Judge Rouse complimented the jury upon it's work and, among other things, ex- pressed his qualification that the jury acted in the manner it did-relative to the Indian cases. He pointed to the 1 popular misconception that exists in reference to United States courts, say 1 ing that the prevailing opinion is that the United States courts and the ! Territorial courts are separate and distinct branches of the judicial sys- tenn of Arizona. Such idea, however, is enormously founded. Properly speaking there is not within the terri tory regular United States Court. l The territorial district courts are charged with the functions appertain- ! ing to United States courts and have to exercise their authority in such ca i pacity at one place in each district only. The failure of Justice Miller of the Supreme Court to grasp the dis l tinctiye relations existing led to the | opinion he gave and placed upon the several counties an unefous burden. The opinion rendered by Justice Mil Ter was on the appeal of the case of Gon-shay, an Apache Indian, tried, convicted and sentenced in the Dis | trict Court at Phoenix. Arizona, during 1 Judge Rouse's term as U s. District | Attorney. The case was tried as T.. 1 $. case, and the cost of the trial was paid by the Government, Judge | Rouse stated that the cost of prose- | cutting the Indians was great, and it was difficult for the small counties to 1 secure the funds to pay indigent wit i nesees. That all Indians are indigent, hence the prosecution of Indians was l necessarily expensive. He stated that he hoped the Government would take immediate steps to provide the funds | necessary to meet such expenses and said be would assist in bringing that result about His Honor stated that after correspondence with Senators l he felt assnred that Congress would recJify the mistake of the Supreme Court and do justice to the territories.
 In the death of Patrick Shanley, the | Live Stock Sanitary Commission has lost a conscientious member, who was always on hand to take en active part I in the deliberations of that body. and his absence at future meetings will be felt with regret Southwestern Stock man.
 
 An Apache county correspondent of tho Southwestern Stockman writes as follows: "J, J. yosburg and J. E. Dunn fed train load of steers here last week. in transit from Ventura Go, Cal, to Strong City, Kansas, These cattle were raised in Gila Co, 4. T., shipped to California last fail and nov on account of the drontb there, they are compelled to move to Kansas pas lures.
 The mill at the Reymert mine is run ming on first-cIass ore from the Africa and America mines About % men ire employed, and everything is nov ing along very satisfactorily 4 slight breakage in the roadster caused delay i of day or two this week. Repairs wore made immediately and work re- sumed. E. o. Kennedy is in charge | of the mill. Florence Triburne. The prc,nptness and certainty of it's cures has made Chamberlain Cough Remedy famous. Ii is intended espec- ially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping coughs, and is the most ef- fectual remedy known for these dis 
 eases. Mr. c. B. Main, of Union City, Pa, says; 1T have a great sale on Chamberlain's Congh Remedy. war rant every bottle and have never heard of one failing to give entire satisfaction. Fifty cent bottles for sale by H. c. Hitchcock, drugglst
 METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
 C0mmencinR May IIth. | Fl tIT i IE Frfd 96 63 IS P'tly crdy s r 1 c l ] oI3 | C