The Weekly orb., 1898-04-24

n uCS uClOIlSlHk lO AlOHis @Ao'' "HiSA
 was tied in his back yard, this morning suddenly began to show symptoms o
 hy drophobia, biting at everything neal
 it and frothing at the mouth. His furious barking and bowling attracted the attention of Mir. Ash, who quickly
 killed him.
 Those of our patriotic citizens who wish to join the regiment of cavalry which is being formed in the territory can find enlistment blanks, etc., by calling on J. k. Hall. This is the crack regiment of the territory wi.ose servi ces was rendered to the president by Gov. McCord few days ago.
 Thomas Prothero, m old army vet. eran representing Rand, McNally and other eastern book publishers, is meet. ing with great success in the sale of the ! latest book publications. He makes the furnishing of libraries speciality, which 1 he delivers at wholesale prices. Call and see his complete outfit at Norton House.
 The entertainment at the opera house last evening for the benefit of Professor Wood, the violnist, was not very well attended. The performance was excel lent and meritorious pieces were given. It seems that the Bisbee populace would rather be taken in by some fake travel. 1 ing show than to patronize Il perform ance that is strictly first class.
 Following is the report of the weather clerk sent out last week for this section |: "Bisbee-In general, weather cool, grass short, cattle doing only fairly well. Fruit along the base of the mountains apparently not much damaged, the cold weather being chiefly dry. Alfalfa along the San Pedro river looks thrifty. Days with high wind have been few and no particular damage done."
 The murdered body of George w.. Quinn, 2 mirer known throughout Ari- zona and New Mexico was found few days agc a the dump of his claim in Shakespeare canyon near Lordsburg. He had been shot through the body from behind with Winchester rife. He had evidently been dead several weeks as the body was in an advanced state of decomposition. There is an absence of any motive for the commis- sion of the deed.
 l feel it my duty to give you truth full statement of what Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did," writes J. S. Collins, of Moore, S. c. "I had child about two years old that had the diarrhoea for two months. l tried all the best known remedies, but none gave theaeast relief. When this remedy came to hand, I gave it as di- rected, and in two days the child was completely cured" Sold by Bisbee Drug Store. a
 James E. McNair, of Ashland, Kas.. one of the heaviest cattle dealers in the southwest, spent several days in Globe last week. He had contracted for the cattle of Dennis Murphy, E. J. Ed wards and Mrs. Gordon, to be delivered next month, but owing to the unf4vora- ble range conditions it was agreed to defer delivery until next fall. Mr. Me- Nair is also engaged in the livestock commission business in Kansas City and is president of the Erie Cattle company of C1chise county.
 Tom Vaughn returned this morning from Tombstone where he went with a Mexican prisoner. He made capture while on his way over. A warrant had been issued and served on an individual in town here, but as the party was quite favorably known and was some. what under the wea ther he was re. leased on his own rccognizance until his hearing. Taking advantage of the officers friendliness he thought he would leave town. He walked as far as Don Louis where he boarded the train, only to find himself taken charge of by the officer, who was on the train. He will have his hearing before Judge Williams tomorrow.
 The two-year-old son of W. L. Furga- son, of Bolton, Miss, had whooping cough. "After several physicians had prescribed for him, without giving relief," writes Mir. Furgason, 'I per- suaded my wife to try a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The first dose had the desired effect, and in forty-eight hours he was entirely free from all cough. 1 consider your remedy the best in the market, especially for children, and recommend it at all times" The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Disbee Drug Store. a
 An interest ng divorce suit is likely to result from tine actions of once loved and cherished wife. Not long since q citi. izen of our city had occasion to doubt sincerity of his wife's affections; he did not openly accuse her but resolved to await developments. A few nights since he was the interested spectator to