davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-07-27
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
The Police Active in Apprehension of Petty
Offenders.
Cases Disposed of fn Mayors Court
Proceedings Of the County Court
General and Personal.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 80 King st.

(Bell Telephone No. 1867
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July %. 1897.
The police have been kept pretty busy
during the past twenty -four hours making
arrests of parties charged with petty Of
fenses. In the police court this morning
Mayor Simpson disposed OF the following
cases: Jack Beach and Tcots Alden. both
cciored. charged with disorderly conduct:
cases dismissed. Harry Bryant, colored,
charged with disorderly conduct: also dis
missed. Rebecca Quill. charged with dis
orderly conduct: penalty, $50 fine or thir-
ty days in the workhouse. Lettie Quill, on
the same charge; dismissed. Joe
Churchill and Charley Churchill. charged
with discrderly conduct and fighting; fined
$50 each. Dan Freeman. Arthur Shirley
Bud Thompson and Jim Harris. charged
with disorderly conduct: cases dismissed. A
Royal street merchant, CHARGED with throw
ing water on small boy: case dismissed.
In the Courts.
In the county court. Judge Love pre-
siding. J. E. Supplee was appointed an ad-
ditional justice of the peace for Jefferson
district. Washington. Alexandria and Falls
Church Railway Company agt. Dulany and
Marshall; condemnation of land proceed
court. Judge Norton presiding. the case of
White. Daily & Co. agt. Murphy: final de-
cree. John Thomas was granted a certifi-
cate of character to enable him to apply
for permission to practice before the In
terror Department, and w. II. Smith, SER
geant. was appointed administrator OF J.
w. Shackelford
Reading Room Services.
Mr.. Harry Sanford conducted the service
at the railroad reading room last night
and there was a fairly large attendance
Mr.. Sanford is an attractive speaker and
delighted his hearers.
Society Meetings..
NJ. D. Corse Camp. Sons of Confederate
Veterans, will hold a regular meeting this
evening.
The Woman's Auxiliary to r. F. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, held a meet
ing this morning, and transacted routine
business.
Last Rites Performed.
The funeral of the late Mrs Victoria L.
Mills, whose death has been mentioned in
The Star, took place from Christ Church
this afternoon, and was largely attended.
Brevities.
Miss Mamie Deeton is quite sick at her
home on st. Asaph street
Miss Ida Latham is visiting friends in
Lynchburg
VIM. II. Smith. F. Paff and John p. Clark
have gone TO St. Georges Island.
Belle Haven Council, Junior Order T. A.
NJ. met last night and initiated several
candidates.
Lawyer w. H. Sadler has gone to Lynch
burg on legal business.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
A FORCED SALE AND REMOVAL.
How Shenandoah Comfy Regulators
Treated a Thief,

From the Winchester. Va. News
A hand Of regulators. consisting of forty
farmers of Shenandoah county. extorted a
confession of theft from J. w. Smith an
other farmer living near Nj. Olive by
h;nginG him by rope from limb of a
tree at his farm "Wednesday morning and
afterwards made him. with his family.
leave the state. For the past four months
the farmers around Mt. Olive and the vi
cinity of Toms Brook have lost larg. num-
hers Of pigs and poultry. also meats
Smoke houses. chicken houses and other
out buildings have been broken into and
their entire contents stolen. Fowls 10y the
hundreds have myster:ously disappeared
IN Few nights: ard although the farmers
have used the utmost vigilance no trace
of the offenders could be found. The thiev-
ing assumed such serious aspect that the
victimized people banded together to ferret
out the thieves. A portion of the band
calling themselves regulators We're appoint
ell for detective services and they found
from making inquiries at stores in Wood
stock. Toms Brook and Fishers Hill that
Smith WAS selling poultry. meat. etc. in
wholesale quantities. Knowing that he
vas supposed to be making a living by
peellng bark ds a day laborer, they began
to make thorough investigation of his
doings for the past four months. They
gathered sufficient Information to convict
him OF the above crimes and forty OF
them. unmasked. went to his house yes
terday morning and found him picking
berries near the house They told him
what they had learned and asked for a
confession. He pleaded entire innocence
hut rope was tied around his neck and
the other end over a limb and he was
5erked off his feet. Thereat he confessed
to all the robberies. A consultation of the
regulators took place and II was decided
TO hold public sale of all his effects con-
sisting of household furniture a few farm
ing implements. some pigs and a horse. All
MS belongings We're auctioned off in less
than an hour. the re gulators being the ca sin
purchasers. Smith, his wife, three sons
and two daughters. one an infant with
their clothing. were loaded in a wagon and
driven to Fishers Hill and put aboard The
Baltimore and Ohio train.
The money realized from the sale was
expended for tickets to Bellaire Ohio, and
the boxes containing their clothing We're
expressed. The checks We're also expressed
to prevent them from stopping before
reaching the above point and thus the
ertirc family were banished from the
state.
Smith and family passed through this
city on the $50 train yesterday He is
bad looking character In his house
were found several guns and pistols which
were also probably stolen.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
bicycles ON TOwpaths.

From the Troy Daily freSs
Superintendent George w. Aldridge Of
the public works department has an over
weening ambition to be governor, and one
year ago. in his desire to have the sup
port Of the wheelmen vote. he generously
donated the canal towpaths as bicycle
wheelways. AS superintendent of the canal
system he threw open to wheelmen the
use of the towpaths. and they were not
slow to take advantage Of the offer. Now
Mr.. Aldridge Is being pestered with COM
plants coming from canal boatmen. who
say that their mules shy at bicycles and
have in some instances fallen into the
canal as the result of glance at a pass
ing bicyclist. The superintendent Is try
ing to figure out just what he shall do.
Two courses present themselves, either to
force canal mules to wear goggles and
blfnders or else to compel wheelmen and
wheelwomen to wear costumes on the tow
paths that will te warranted not to scare
the patient but shy mules.
Evening star., 1897-07-27

FFOm the FulAuelph1A LedSer.
Samuel Coffee OF Paulson. Armstrong
county, is in jail on charges of illegal liquor
selling. Mr.. Coffee ran the original bicy-
Gle speak-easy. He purchased 81 model
bicycle and carried his stock In trade about
on his wheel. When he met a party of
men they all drank from the same canteen,
which was fastened securely to the frame
of his wheel. He was supplied with a
large bottle full of big sugar pills: these
pills he retailed at 20 cents each. He call
ed himself doctor, and gave each of his
patients drink from his tin can to wash
the pill down. He is said to lave had the
largest and most lucrative practice in Arm
strong county.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
ENGLISH PLAYERS WIN.
The Foreigners, However, Have Their
Hands Full in the Lnng,voOd Tourney.

The Foreigners, However, Have Their
Hands Full in the LnngwoOd Tourney.
The tennis tournament. opened at Long
wood. Mass. yesterday. All but two of
the forty odd players turned up and play
ed their matches, including Messrs. Ma
honey, Eaves and Nesbitt. the three Eng
lish players. who have come over to try
conclusions with the Americans.
Each of the foreigners won his match,
Eaves having the easiest time, while Nes-
bitt had to work hard. The former allow
ed his opponent. Ever. jus. one game in
three SETS Du. Nesbitt had his hands full
with G. w. Lee. old Longwood player.
In this match NeSbitt scored l43 points to
his opponents 134.
Mahoney, perhaps the best Of the three,
had by no meaLs an easy thing with Will
liston, another Lolgwood man, and at enc
time the Erglisnman showed signs Of going
to pieces. In this match both men scored
% passes, while Maloney made total
CT S6 points to Willtstons 60.
The playing of the foreigners proved the
attraction of the forenoon and their style
was watched with interest.
The match today between w. A. Larned
of Summit. n. j.. AMI Mahoney will doubt
less be the most interesting CT the tourna-
:aLnt. The summary:
Preliminary Round
G. l.. Wrenn defeated D. Farrington
Ga. Cd. 81.
A. Goldman defeated D. n Fuller, c.,
10. c.
Fl. Ward defeated D. L. Lewis, e.
3-6 Ga, Sc
NJ. D. Whitman defeated H. Hackett,
6-2 6-3. Go.
J. d. Forbes defeated S. Ware GO, G-1,
L. Perry defeated D. NJ. Greene G-1.
Go. Ga.
f. T. Gross defeated G. r. Eames. 4-G.
GO, ST, Go.
R. Fineke defeated NJ. Bruce, ca, ca,
4-6, G-1.
First Round.
H. A. Nesbitt defeated G. W. Lee, IS,
&c 7-5 Ga.
Beals Wright defeated F. w. Beckman,
G1, 6-1, 6-1.
w. F. Eaves defeated N l.. Ever, G-1.
GO, 60.
Y. NJ. Edwards defeated F. Howard by
default.
H. S. Mahoney defeated A. L. Williston.
Go, 60, 6-3.
w A. I.arned defeated c. L. Cabot, 6-3,
G. L. wrenn defeated A. Goldman, G-s.
CO, 6-1, o..
NJ D. Whitman defeated H. Ward, 60.
]. D. Forbes defeated L. Perry, Ga, 60,
60.
r. Fincke defeated E. 7. Gross, GO, 10,
3-6, 6-3.
N s. Wilson defeated w. Stackpole by de-
fault.
j. D. Paret defeated G. NJ. Pierce, Ga.
6-3. -.
r. Hooker defeated r. V. Beach, 60,
6-1, 3-9 60.
c. r. Budlong defeated H. E. Avery, G-1.
G-, 6-1.
T. P Goodbody defeated J. A. Osborn.
CO, 6-2. 2-6. 81.
c. P Dodge defeated A. s. Pier. 6-3.
CO 63
Evening star., 1897-07-27
Young Ball Players.

The Island Stars defeated the HIGH
flyers recently by 2l to ). Levy, pitcher of
the Hie iehfyers, was knocked out of the box
In the second inning. Twoombs, who re-
leved him. Jared no better The Stars also
defeated the Potomac Stars in a four-in-
nlng contest by a score of Il to 1, the bail
beinS lost in the first half of the fifth in
mig. The features of the latter game were
the pitching of W. Hayre. the double pIays
made by Monahan and yChapple ana SimD-
son and Nolan and the first base play of
COOK the winners would like to hear
from all teams under sixteen years Ad-
Oh ess Capt. VIM. Hayre, 23l G street south
west,
Evening star., 1897-07-27
Brown. Beat the Bostop..

The Beaneaters found a surprise await
ing them at st. Louis yesterday.the Browns
walking away with the game by the score
of 3 to 2 Donohue pitched mastery
game. holding the visitors down to six
hits. while Stivetts did almost as well. al
though his support was not as good. In
the eighth inning Grady made a home run.
Lally a single and Cross a triple, this hit
ting winning the game.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
To Keep Out Contasion.

The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed DIR. Charles Cook to assist the
American consul at Panama and DR.. J. T.
Randall to assist the consul at Colon in
preventing the Introduction of contagion
into the United States These physicians
will examine passengers clearing for
United States ports, and see that vessels
have clean bill Of health before sailing.
Evening star., 1897-07-27

base hits-Dowd. Clements. Three base Lits-Gil-
len. Orth. Sacrifice ht-Leahy. Stolen bases--Da-
Lajoie. First base balls OF Hawley, J. of
Ortiz 2. Hit by pitched I,all-Leai,y. Clements.
Struck out-By Hawl.y. }: b- Gr;h, I. Wild pitch
Hawley. Left bases-Pittsburg u Philadelphia,
T. First base on errors -iit:,bur;,, ]. Time-2I5.
mnfr -Cns
Evening star., 1897-07-27
NEW YORK.
CLEVEL AND.
Totals. 1O'3l II 5 Totals go. 12 SO IL
WINNING run made with one out.

Cleveland. .......... 2 o 1 o O-5
New York. ........... 2 0 0 ) o 1-S
Earned runs-Cleveland. !: New York. g. First
base by errors-Cleveland. 2; New York. 3. Left on
iases-Cleveland. s; New York, H. First lase on
balls-On Powell. g. Off Ruse. 4. Struck out-By
Powell. 2; by Ruse, I. Thre.-base hits-WaIlace
Tiernan. Two base hits -Burkett O'Connor, Nc.
keaD- Sacrifice hits1Childs. Mexican t2), Criger
thinner t2), VanIIaltren. Stolen bases-Zimmer
Tiernan, Joyce. Double plays Criger to Zlmmer;
Nc kean to Childs to Criser Hit by pitcher
Chis Passed ball-Warner. Tme-2.i5 Umpire
-ODay Ao
Evening star., 1897-07-27
Great Kicking ut Cleveland.

1t was hammer and tongs for eleven in
nings at Cleveland yesterday, the New
Iorks finally winning from the Spiders by
the score of to ). Meekn was escorted
from the grounds and Gleason ordered out
of the game during the contest by Umpire
ODay for continuous kicking. Both Rusie
and Powell were hit hard, the home club
losing through errors.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
His Release Recalled.

Pitcher Evans. who had been released by
tie Louisviles. was put in the box yester-
day against the Brooklyns and held that
team down to four hits, the Colonels win
ming by the score of to l. 1t is hardly
necessary to say that Mr.. Evans release
ll1.xl
Evening star., 1897-07-27
Ortb n PEZZIe.

Orth prov ed puzzle to the Pirates at
Pittsburg yesterday after the third in
ming, and Philadelphia won by the score OF
10 to 6 Hawiey hit hard. the Quakers
winning out by their consecutive batting.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
Capt. Tom Brown Discusses the
Western Trip.
STUPID PLAYING PROVED COSTLY
Team to Take Brace and Resume
Winning Games.
CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at Raltimore-rain.
Boston at st. Lous-clear.
Cincinnati at Cnicago-cloudy.
New York at CleveIand-cloudy.
Philadelphia at PittS5urg-cloudy.
Brooklyn at Louisvile-Cloudy.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
ST. LOUIS.

hits-Cncss. Lowe. Th-ee-ba lit-Cross. Home
fun-Grudy. Sacrifice hits-Houseman Murphy,
Eallnan. Double plays Haliman, Gross and Grady
First base on balis.of Donoiae. L; off stiyetts. L.
Hit by pitched ball-Girudy. Struck out-Ry Stiv-
etts, L Time-14O. Umpire-McFarand.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
FOR DEBILITATED MEN.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

e'It Is not only pleasant to the taste. but ranks
among the best of nerve tonics for debilitated
Evening star., 1897-07-27

If you want anything. try an ad. I'm The
Star II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
ABROAD.
Aug. 4. 6, Z. Brooklyn
Aug. 16, II, IS. Boston

Sept. 10, II. is. Brooklyn
Sept. 20. u, %. .Philad'a
ST pit. "a. .. 81. .NewYork
5 p. ~, 30, Oc.2. Baltim'e G
Evening star., 1897-07-27
wAsHINGTWN's SCHEDULE.
Remaining Games to he Played This
Season.
AT HOME.

With
July %. %. 30. Baltimore
July 81, Aug 2,3. Boston
Aug. 0. 10, II. .Philad'a
A"G, IL, 13, II. .Brcoklynl
Aug. 10. 90. 81. .Chica.oI
Aug. 23. "a, %. Cincinnati
Aug. 20. q. rs. st. Louis
Aug. 81. sep. 2.IittsouIg
Sept. 4. 6. 9. .Louisvillel |
Sept. s. ., 10. Cleveland
Sept. II, 1871 Cincinnati
Evening star., 1897-07-27
Selling Liquor From n Bicycle.

Want ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
LOU UISVII.LE.
I,l,OOEI.yN

Elf!I.u rIIls i1olISv.IIn, :: Bro0kl!n l. FIRST
base on errors Louisville, /. Left nasc>- Louis
VILE 4: Brooklyn, ). First base bas-On Eva,s,
3; off Payn,, 3 Stiuck put-By E,a,s, 7: BY Payne
2 Home run-1a' '.ialrc. Two-base hit-W sner
Sacrifice hit-s.tnifo-l. Double pllys-S;uaurd Do
Ian and Werdsn; LaClinre .nnissisted,. Passed
0ail-N1iSCn TiIna-:.t0. jmprc-Iiulst.
Evening star., 1897-07-27

Confederate officer and Federal SOL
dfer fn the Mexican War.
Maj Gen. La Fayette McLaws died i'm
Savannah. Ga, Sunday morning of acute
Indigestion
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26
INCREASE THE CAPACITY
Ths CommonwaaI Mill to Be
 Added tO

Ths Commonwa aaIth Mill to Be
 Added Ito.
 The goods news comes from Pearoe that the Com wealth company pro poses to increase the capacity ofs their mill, recently erected. The successful run ou ore has induced the manage ment to carry out their original plans, and it Is understood, has already decid- ed to place the order for the additional machinery, and making arrangements for it's reception The capacity Of the mill now running, an account of which recently appeared in the Prospector, ie sixty tons per day; with the addition completed one hundred and twenty tons daily will be handled, which, together with the regular sbipments of ore now going forth, would swell the daily out put from 15O to 200 tons. The engine of the mill is of sufficient power to run the additional attachments, and also keep the electric light plant in opera tion Is is pleasing to note this bis Of news, and we earnestly hope to see the early coneummstion of the edditianal improvement, which would also in crease the number of employed at the new camp p-Tombstone Prospector.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26
aHAn ESTATE wHANssHEss
Reported Rlr the 8eraid by Phoeni1 Ti.te Guaranty and Abstract Co.,

Aug. IT. | Articles oe Incorporation of Alaska Gold Mtuine and Prospecting Go. In oorporasors, " H R biuson, Charles U 1 Coe, Lsdon Y Cowl, Albert D Coy, Fronk k Gussln, Pfeston K Lawrence, HIM Fish, cap stock S1,50Oo00 prinoi- ole place of business Phoenix. | L. 0 Csosemeu spproprlates lOoC miaer inones If water of Hssseyempn River and right of way for canal ] 10 CFossmaD eb sl locate ths Ohica- 90 Placer claims Nos l. 2, 3, 1. 6, ', 5, 9. x 10 in secs 1, ?, F In 4w sod secs ] ' E 26 3r.
 United States 50. Ramon G Gonzalez l patent foR g . 1 eco 26 2
 Ramon G Gonzalez & wi to B B Kirk- l land desd M sec 26 l Pc. 95oo. Aug. IS Articles of incorporation of Mountain l Chief Mining Go; inoorporatoFs T J H;U. 0 B Chsmpie, 4 P WalbridGs and IE Hill; principle place of business Phoenix; capital stock s5O.0oo. shares S1 each.
 Artioles of Incorporation of ths Mo- java Desert Smelling Works; ineorpo- rasors Herbert Lacy, George W Beck, " T NoFcross John " A Of and Lynn Helm; principle place of business, Phoe- nix; capitsl stock s5CO,OoO; shares s10o each.
 Flora B Rosson end husbsnd to Der tha Kirohoff, deed, lou 2 & i, block IA, Phoenix; $500.
 Martha E Miller to Thomas Morrow, deed, tract in 8 halt oe sec 26, Il, 6; $6OO.
 Martha E Miler to Fhosnea Mar.oe. bill of sale, 225 hives of bses. 6 hssd stock; S493.
 Webster and Msry E Street 10 A Armstrong, lots 13. 14- l5, 36, 37, 3S, block 19. capitol ada, $500
 Aug 10. EniDv ossn end wife to V.leaeipe Cant deed to psrt of w15 sec IS Is 5s; S25. WD FuIwilsr and wife So R'iph Murphy deed to ios B olk Is Grand Ave; S1O0. W K James 70 Ga'f Id Ahrshsns Goodw deed to all of BloeA 6 sxespt lot ' Goldman's Aid; $50 NH and Hattie E So"rn9en by atty ! to P W Pobts deed so Iot 10 block 10 i Collins Add; S2o0
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26
BOTH INDICTED.
Mrs. Scbofieid and Dan Butcher
 Charged With Murder.

SAN JOSE, Aug 20 Tho grand jury this morning presented indictments against Dan Dutoher and Mrs.Sohofeld charging them with murderipg G. W. Schofeld. Judge Lorringan set Mon- day morning for sTreignmenb. Early his morning Dr. John McMshon went to Oak Hill cemetery and made an autopsy on the body of Schofield which was exhumed for the purpose of deter mining the course of the bulleb and cause of death.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26
A Remarkable Cure for Cronic
 DfarrhOPa.

Ia 1862, when I served my country ss 2 private iu Company A, 167th Penn
 sylvsnia Volunteers, I contracted chronic diarrhoss. Il has given me 8 great deal of troubls every sinos- l have tried dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any permanent relief Not long ago 8 friend sent me 8 sample bottle of Ohamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea R 9medy. and sfber that I bought and took a 50-csnt bottle; and now I can say that I sm entirely cured. l cannot be shsnkful enough to you for this great remedy, aud recommend it to all suffering veterans. If In doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry Stein berger, Allentown, Pc. Sold by all druppiets.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26

Courier:
 Solon Marker came in last evening from Placeritss region. He reports s new Klondyke in that quarter, ss Wm George, Frank Genuog and himself have located new quartz claim, one mile from PlsoeEitss mill, which claim shey call the Klondyke. At 8 depth of 10 feet 12,inoh pay streak Is exposed the ore of which plates s25 ton; thie was the resuls from ore taken taken she 10 foot prospect hole and run will be run as soon ss sufficient water can bs had. Not far from She Kloudyke claims the three locstors discovered placer ground which yields $15O gold to the pan.
 Manager Chas. Hoff, of the Sunset Telephone Company, has made tele~ phone come ction with the Sun Dance mining camp, about ten miles south of Prescott, and will connect with the Senator when thas camp starts up He has msde arrangements to put in g telephone ss Big Bug and expects to have his line completed to Jerome and Phoenix before snow falls The Central Sunset office in Prescott has been re- moved to the room next to the Bank of Ariz 1ns. The place Is being very nicely 6tbed up and will have a private con veTeetion room so arranged thst voices cannos bs heard outside the walls. The Sunset Telephone Company Is tGx-payipG institution which bears It's proportion of the burden os govern nent. Suoh enterprises cannot receive soo much encouragemens.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26
An Advanced American Girl.

Miss Annie Wallsos, of Phoenix, Atiz. IS at the Hotel Henry. She is here or her return from 8 visit to relatives si her former home in New Castle. h su interview yesterday Miss Wallace saio she had been credited with being 2 woman suffragiss, but shs claimed to be only au advanced American girl. She said she was interested in lands of the would-be State and owned some farm ing land in the Gils valley. She sd- mibted thet heF name had once been mentioned IS osEdidess for the Legis- lature, but shet she wac not looking for political notoriety in Arizona. h speak ing of that Territory she said it held untold wealth in the wey of mineral products, and that it would not be long until she country would appreciate that faca. She said Arizous had bsen most wrongsuliy assscked as 8 barren ssctioD in the discussion ab the bima en effort yas being made to have 1t admitted as 8 State. Sas said Shat ss scon as g sye- tenn of irrigation can bs found to supply Arizone valleys it would be close com uetitor of Southern California.
 Mise Wallace IS well posted or public effairs. Her atsire is strictly up to date, and yes erd8y she was dressed in 8 pretty tailor msde eult of white and cFssh.-P6ttSburg Times.
 The above refers to 4 niece of the late Judge Wallace. whCss nsme wss at one time considered for ths position now occupied by tha assistant secretary of shs Territory
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26
Buoklen's Arnloa sa.ve.

TAe best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, UlosRs, Salt Rbeum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappeo Hands, Ohilblalns, Corus, snd all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaTan' teed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents box. For sale by Keystone Pharmacy and she Phnenix Drup Go.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-08-26
Tucson Star:

I1EcSOn SJQT:
 The rumor that John M Hamilton, ol Illinois, is to be appointed U. s. Dist triot Attorney to succeed Everett E Ellenwood, Is not st all en i'm probable one said prominent Rspubl. can yes- serday to the man from the Star. "Mr Hamilton never was governor of Hi noie, but served term ss Lient, Gov and is now B resident ot that state. He Is therefore under the Home Rule for the territories plank of the Rspu biicau party entitled 50 Territorial appoint ment."
 A letter of inquiry from Solomon vile was received day before yesterday by Surveyor General George Christ, concerning Samuel Logan, county sur veyor of Graham county, who has been missing for several weeks. He has un- settled business with the Surveyor Gen erals office here on contract for work performed in surveying the line mark ing the segregation of the coal fields from the eastern portion of the San Carlos reservation. and left his Graham county business entirely unsettled. He was during his residence in this part of She country, about three years. a man ofmost exemplary habits and always in- dustrious and energetic. No possible cause is aseiRped for his absenting him self without communicating his whereabouts. He had spoken of mak- ing @ trip to Los Cruces via El Paeo, but inquiry ID that direction has beer fruitless. His friends fear that he has met with foul play or some sccideDt.