Arizona republican., 1896-09-25

dfter mdKlnS TnT0dCS UO XIII uluuS0il, has not as yet been seen or heard of. It is now supposed that he went to some unfrequen&ed and carried his threat intof fexerution. \ E
 Chairman Armstrong of the gold Republican county central committee, has selected the following to comprise his executive committee: M. H. Nc Cord. R. e. Lowell, J. w. Bolton, c. M. Frazier, T1hos. D. Bennett, Wm. KimbaM and Sam Brown.
 The Democratic county central com mittee has not as yet made the an- nouncement as to who will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Emory Kays as nominee for supervisor It was at first supposed that Gharles Goldman would be selected, but that was mistake.
 The change of time on the southern Pacific goes into effect today. Ihe change will not materially affect the M. & P. with the exception that the train will leave Phoenix at 8:45 p. m. three quarters of an hour later than the present time of leaving. The trains will arrive from Maricopa at 8 o'clock a. m. as at present. The new time card is designed to make close connection at El Paso, Demlng and New Orleans for eastern points.
 Tucson Star: Some time last even ing in the Pantano wash, on the new county road east of Fort Lowell, an accident happened, but the extent Of the injury so far could not be obtained. In the wash is a wagon overturned and attached to it are three dead burros The fourth animal was prob ably washed away, as its harness and collar remain In an probability the occupants of the wagon have been drowned and their bodies carried away by the water.
 Los Angeles Herald: Hon. Mark Smith left yesterday at 2 p. m. for Ar izona to open his campaign as the Democratic nominee for delegate to congress. Mr. Smith will make an effective canvass of every county in the territory. He will go from one end of it to the other, preaching the doc urine of free silver coinage and show ing why William J. Bryan should be the next president of the United States. Ninety per cent of the voters of Ari- zona are for free silver. Bucky O'Neill, the Populist candidate, is mak- ing free silver canvass. He will get thirty per cent of the free silver vote. Mark Smith will have 50 per cent and the Republican candidate will have 10 per cent.
 H. W. Ryder, one of the largest merchants of Phoenix, yesterday made an assignment to A. F. Messenger for the beneit of his creditors. The news of the assignment was at first treated with incredulity, but was soon verified. Mr. Ryder says that his assets will double the liabilities and he will be able to pay dollar for dollar The as l signment was made voluntarily, as ! none of his creditors were pushing. He says that some time ago he took l the agency of the Columbus buggy in this city and received large consign- ment, giving his note to the company The company recently failed and the paper held by them passed to other hands. The note will fall due in few days and as MT. Ryder was temporarily embarrassed he made the assignment The embarrassment is only temporary however, and Mr. Ryder will soon be conducting his own affairs again. 1 John Thomas, the young Indian lad who shot himself the other day, is nc more, for yesterday afternoon at o'clock the Great Hunter called him to the happy hunting grounds. As soon as the lad died Justice Johnstone was notified by telephone. He went out to the Indian school, accompanied by g coroner's jury. From the evidence ii was plainly evident that he premedi- tated taking his life. One witness said that Thomas bid him an affectionate
 farewell. When asked where he was | going he looked up to heaven and an. swered sadly, up there." The jury
 brought in a verdict in, accordance
 with the facts. The remains of the
 unfortunate lad will be. shipped te
 Blackwater, where his relatives reside
 He was bright young fellow, only 1t years of age. His last employer saiG
 he never knew more willing or hon.
 est lad than Thomas. Wry he com
 mitted suicide will, perhaps, never bt
 known.
 The bold, bad bank robbers of No
 gales are fast becoming as hard to To-
 cate as the famous Flying Dutchman
 They are hard to locate, but it seem' that they bob up serenely once in
 while to let the people know that they
 have no intention of letting their rep
 sink into dnnocuous desuetude. Tn,
 following from the Sulphur Valle!
 News gives an account of the robbers
 Miss Anna Schafer, of Dos Cabesas with a nei p1aDh0rinr oh rro ar, .ar,ud hi