Tombstone Weekly Epitaph from Tombstone, Arizona • Page 3

WEEKLY EPITAPH. i TOMUSTONU, AICIZOKA, JUNK 'II, 1383. Mainly Ilolt'M HtHC( I. Inc. O.llce, Well's Forgo L'oinpiuj'" ttiiild-lug.

SUgtM lcak Tombstone fur Coutcn-Hon nt 5 a. in. to ouuneU with the eaMern-bmtud trslu and at 1 p. ni. to connect with bo wot-irn bound train.

Accommodation stage lor Con-le ntloii will tcae uery day at 8 o'clock a. m. owl 3-OU p. in. Ol0Mltl0ll l.llHl.

X. SMltU' Opposition Stage Lino loaves Tomb-lono ury dav at 8 a. m. ami 1:30 p. ami connects ilkl ilia morning and evening trains at Uoutemm.

Faro, Wl.OO. J. 3Iu11h. Eastern Including all points cast of Benson dotes ii p. m.

Western Including all point uet uflleu-srttr cIosc II a. in. Money Order business cloc3 p. in, id-glstcr business closes 3:30 p. m.

No Order or Itoglstcr iinsliie. transact-id after oltfco hours. XKW It.VlI.UOAI TISIK TAItl.i:. EASTWAltU. San Francisco.

Los Benson Doming Kansas st. Louis Sew at 8:30 a. in. every day leave at 7 n. in.

second day leavo at 8:25 a. in. third day luMoaiap. m. intra uay leave at 6:30 p.

m. sixth day leave at 7 p.m. sixth day at 10:30 a.m. eighth day WESTWAHD. New York leavo at 0 p.

m. every day M. Louis m. third day Kansas City leatcat 10:15 p. m.

third day Dcmlng leave at 7 a. m. sixth day llensou leave at 3:1 p. in. sixth day leave at 6:30 p.m.

sixth day Los Angeles leavo at 8:15 p. m. eovcntn day baa Francisco arrive at 3 :35 p. m. eighth day liKMOUitATlC CUX VKXTIO.V.

'lbo Democratic Territorial Convention will ueet at Phenlx, Arizona Territory. July 11th, IStfi lor tho pnrpoo of nominating a candidate lor Delegate to Congress; aUo candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruc-lion, and other business. Tho several conntlea of tLe Territory are entitled to representation In said convention eqnal to the whole number of their representative In ooin nouses oi inoicrruoriai i.egisiainrcM Mohave. Yavauat. ....4 ....3 ....8 Apache (Ilia final ilraham Maricopa.

Pima uocblse. .8 W. W. JONRN. Chairman.

A. Dt Lemon, Secretary. Paled at l'henlr. May 1883. unCtd California Htock MN Fiuncisco, June S3, 1SS2.

California 15c Uould Curry 'ill Mexican Cw Ophlr Uliion Nevada Eureka. Belcher l.OOAIi XOTKM. The stages enter Tombstone loaded every day. The Democratic county convention will meet nt Scliltl'elln Hall at two o'clock this ulieruoon. An ordinary plain drunk paid Judge Wallace six dollars yesterday morning, and went on his was rejoicing.

Don't forget to attend the meeting to make airangetnenisto celebrate tho Fourth, nt tho Court Ilnuu', this evening. The I look, nud Ladder Company will atve grand lull on ilin night of tho fourth fteinue (o attend. The thanks ot tho Kfrrvi'ii ore (eutk'ied Dick Dcadcye" r-uman for a nice chunk ol ice preseiiUd to tlielioxs last eveulng. The SyCnmotu water company 'Uneaten to dump a ton of ico in their tank every morning and supply the city with ice water. Opposition is the life of trade.

Superintendent Abbot, of. the Kmpiie mine has left tho city on a short vacation. Mr. It. J.

Qavill will bo acting supcrinten-clcnt'of tho Kmpiie during Abbot's 1 nee. J. J. Lane, the I'acitlc Coast caterer, will shortly start it saloon in the building ou Allen street; for a long timja 'occupied by Mrs. Alexander, dressmaker.

Mr. Lane Is a suavo dealer of cordials. Captain Tevis or Tevistou, and V. II. Igo, ofUnrbacomarl, met each other accl-dentally and for the first time, nt the Oriental saloon last night, They wcro not ui conversation more than ten minutes when they discovered that they were first cousin.

Suuimvrileld Itiecnterpiising merchants, ate oiTerlng rate bargains in dry good's, clothing, boots and shoes. If you want to be well treated don't full to givo thein a call. They have just received large assortment of it links and valises. Lieut, llanna, with his company struck flie trail of 15 men and 45 animalt, south or Camp Price, near San Bernardino, and supposing them to be Iudlan, followed them to within two miles of Charleston, when ho found them to be Mexican smtig-litoM. They acknowleJged to hira they had been playing Indian to avoid custom house llesiild the luipoilunt sale of tloweilng fclatiH ti'-dnv at 11 o'clock by S.

C. Uagg Co, 008 "Allen Mrect, they will aUo lip((! ol" lo the liigheM bidder, largo as-houmtut of household it bcl room sets, mattresses carpet, cooU-itig Move, crockery and glassware, ele. JJoii'i fail in attend. Kepott comes from llibee that Hilly Claiborne, uonimonly called "Hilly the iclcncd from lull heiuat the last keslon of tho court, is ngalu in trouble. This time the "Kiel" got away with head of stock fioin lhe Sau Pedio'vallry belonglug to Pele Spen-rer.

The latter is after hlni, and ir ho comes anywhere near will doubtless umke It serious business. To-day (Satutday), S4th, at 11 i'clock, will bo sold at auction, at the moms of S. ('. Bjg SOS Allen Hreet, the largest and choicest collection of flowering plants ever offered inAii.ona, comprising 100 each of Englljh auil er-man ivy, wandering Jew, Muilax, erhena, tuba lOsc. while Jassamlu.

alnaryllis, lau-fana, -Madeira In endless varicty.hejiotropcerisftnlhenum and hang-lug" baskets tilled with the choicest and rarest of, climbers. 232t A man named Henry Worley, employeil jit 'Wehrfritz's new building on Fifth street, had a narrow escape with his life yesterday morning. Ho was raising up ono of tho heavy door frames when by fouio mischance it slipped and caught him on the small of the bearing him to tho ground. He was picked up and taken to tho hospital. He is not dangcroulv, but painfully wounded.

Gcorgo Osborne, a young man in lhe employ ufP.V. Smith killed a bugo rattle snake near tho powder house, yestcrdayeventng. Il measured four feet in length and had sixteen rattles. Noticing its extremo. stoutness, a spectator took out his knife and slit open his belly, when lo and behold a full grown, gootl sized jacK rabbit, almost whole, was exposed lo the gaze.

With tho exception of the head tho rabDn wai in perfect state of preservation Ho fur AInHUii! Yesterday morning Alfted St. Louis, Andrew Banning and Shaugh-nsy departed for Alaska. It is the tin-doubled iutentinn of these gentlemen to return millionaires within a very short time, as they arc perfectly certain of striking region where the Ullls anil gulches are teeniing with gold. They all left good Jobs here, Shaughnessy being shift boss at the Grand Central, aud St. Louis carpenter ut the santo mine.

It Is their intention to proceed dltcct to Sitka, where they expect to join the Slieill'elin party, who left San Francisco by special boat some few weeks ago. The parly will probably bo reinforced by a few others at San Francisco. Miny here, who are silent patties in the scheme will await development? with anx-Jtrlv THE MISSING LINK. Fiirllior liirornatlou Couccrnliit; Hie ms I lie rortlon tlie (Ji-nml Jury Jlrportt That poiilou of tho Giand Jury rcpoit yet unfiled, is still occupying a prominent place in the minds and thoughts of the people. It was expected that Mr.

Carr would promptly file tho npoit, when ho learned of tho almost unanimous detnund made for it by tho people of this city. So far however, ho has lulled to do so, anil from tho present appearances it looks as though he Intended taking tho bit between his teeth and making a btcak that himself and friends would long be sory Yestciday a gentleman in this city received a letter liom the late foreman of the grand jury, ftoin which wo arc ucrmittted to tako tho following exttacl: "I did fail to file or hand into the coiut a committee report, and I shall hand it to tho court at tho proper time, but certainly shall tako no advice as to mv actions in tho matter, from any one. I think I know my duty in the matter fully as well as some of my would-be advisors." torn uio nuovc it will Uo seen mat Jir. Carr intends to fteczo on ta the document for some timo longer. In order to keep abreast of the popular demand for information concerning that famous Grand Jury report, an Epitaph reporter girded on his interviewing armor yesterday and tackled Mr.

Alexander Wight, member of tho late Grand Jury. Meeting Mr. AViolit at Hart's cun shop. tho reporter sung out Mr. Wight, might you nave a copy oi mo uranu jury report on tho Recorder and Court Clerk's ofliccs in your pocket If so, you will oblige me by letting uie hayc a look at it for a lew moments.

Mr. Wight I am just as anxious as you nro to see that lcport. I was chairman of tho commlttco that investigated the offices named, and turned over tuo report of tho committee to Mr. L. W.

Carr, the foreman of tho Grand Jury, and have not seen it since. RuronTEii Do you know the substance of tho report? Mr. W. Yes, sir; it was very favorable to Mr. Jones, the Recorder.

His office was found to bo conducted on business principles; his books kept In good shape, and everything properly arranged. The-Clerk's olllco was found to bo exactly the contrary, and extortionate fees charged in every instance. Tho committee examined six lawyers, and all of them swore to paying outrageous fees, and it was our opinion that thorough, systematic investigation snouici 03 niauo anu mo uicric mulcted. R. Had you any conversation with Mr.

Carr on the subject? Mr. W. Yes, sir I. requested to be sworn aud examined myself, as I could testify to paying extortionate fees but Carr showed that ho had -a job put up 'with Seamans, for he said that the latter explained away that matter. R.

Then, why didn't tho grand jury tako hold of tho matter bodily; Jho foreman counted but ono? Mr. It was understood by tho grand Jury that a report should bo mado to the Court calling tor the removal of Scamnns, and on that condition we let tho matter drop. Wo thought if bo was regularly indicted ho would J'reczo on to tho ofllco for several months more and rako in many more dollars that he was not legally entitled to. Under these circumstances, when Carr suggested calling on tho Court for his immediate removal, without indictment, we thought it better to let it go that way. R.

Had you any communication with Mr. Catr since? Mr. W. Yes; I wrote to him for the, report a few days ago, aud ho said he could not give it, but would send' me a cony, I am, therefore, expecting a copy dally, and when it comes I will let you sen it. R.

Is that all you know about tho luultet Mr. W. That is all. Good evening. Xotcs from JSInIici.

1882. Lieutenant Sleever and a smtll detachment of Company Third Cavalry, pitted through heie about ten o'clock this morning, on their return to camp near Sheldon's ranch, which they would reach eaily this afternoon, Lieutenant Steevcr was accompanied on his trip by Mr. Bglauf, of tins placo. Tho Lieutenant's object was to explore tbo Swisshelm mountains, principally with reference to the locatlqn of water, and also to look out for Indian trills. His naity marched across Sulphur Spring valley, but could find no water there, the first day's march therefore terminating at Silver creek, which, Mr.

Eglauf informs us, has much more water this ycarthan last, its distauco from Bisbce being about thiity-elght miles. From there Lieut. Sleever went to San Reniardino; thence lo Stnd Springs, wheio tho water is low; thence to Solomon's Springs, aud back to Bisbee. By tho lime of bis return he will have traveled between 130 and 1-10 miles. Mr.

Bglauf was surprised to find no water in tho tanks along tho drainago Hue of the Sulphur Spring valley; but It was found Hint tho recent rains had bceu iu the foothills of both the Mule Pass and the Swiss-helm mountains, but none in tho middle of the valley whero the water could collect had the lain fallen. Tlio County Convention. The Democratic county convention im tho election of delegates to tho Terrltotial convention and the appointment of a county committo will assemble at Scheiff. lin Hall nt two o'clock this afternoon. Last evening Democrats were as thick iu Tombstone, as augcls in Tho action of the California convention hi nominating General Stoncmau, met with their hearty approval, and a glorious victory was picdlctcd.

Among those fiom the outside we noticed Mr. J. I). Dyer ami Judge J. I).

Brittain from Bisbee, Judge Lurty and V. Igo from Barbacomarl, J. R. Dunn and J. B.

Smith or Contention, Gen. W. IC. Wardwell of East Huachuca. Capt.

Jas. Hart, Erastus Johnson and Richard McGregor of Dos Cabezas, J. C. Fall of Will-cox, W. W.

Roman of Benson, David Humphry of Neptune Wells and M. -Me-Dowcll of Charleston. The remainder of tho Charleston delegation will at rive tomorrow, and Mr. Fall of Willcox has a proxy from Messrs. Appel and JoIiumju his colleagues from that town and from Major Downing of Chiricanuas.

Tho country delegates say that if there ate any Republicans in their section a scaich warrant could not find iliein the veto of the Chiueso bill. Oillclal JtecorilN The following instruments have liecn tiled for record In the County Recorder's office: 1.0C.V110-N Yiiti Xordin et Solt Shell and others. dkeds'io Redd to Corbin, lhe Mammoth, 100. Brock to Corbin, one-sixth of Mammoth, $3. Brock to Corbin, one-sixth ot Mammoth, $5.

Roper lo Colby, one eighth of Wiutlcld, tfl. Roper to Burke, all interest In the Wlnlleld, $5. Colby and Burke to Johnson, all their interest in the Wlnlleld, $5. Tilden to Intcrvenor Milling Company, the Assurance, $3. DKEDS to uk.il- r.sr.viK.

11 Kingsbury to Kingsb'iiv, lu'. MS I'EXDENS. 1) Byrne vs. RAculey etui Peek et al. vs.

II Hoi ton. Gray and A Hlllcke, to.lo'woik onuiin ok kai.i: JlMate of Buck. Irani Company. We aie indebted to tho Engineering and Mining Journal for the following, which will doubtless interest many Tombstone people: "Tho ktockholders of llio Giraid Gold and Silver Mining Company, held their annual meeting on the lilth at Cam. den N.

J. Thcircpoit.ot the boatd of di-lectors, tho superintendent and tho treas-uier were lead. From them it was ascertained that the mill of the company, containing twenty stamps, in good working order. It worked up all the company's oro in a couple of months, and then stop-ped for while. It is now grinding with the oro of other companies in the vicinity, and nets from ten to twelve thousand dollars a mouth thereby.

This company owntf Hie water power In thoTomb5.touo District, aud will be able to make a pretty good thing out of it, as the reports said. The re ccipts of the company last year were and there is a ballance of in tho treasury. The entire debt is placed at 78,121.40. Of the 250,000 shares autli-. orized, all have been disposed of, Tho company's claim covers over eleven acres, and of this surface but a small portion iu the northwestern section has been worked.

It is said lhe oro in the lower part of the claim is richer. It was staled that tho reason why the company was not-woiking its own oie was because it could not bo produced fast enough in paying ouantities. It was decided to appoint a committee of three to audit the accounts of the treasurer, and the incoming board was requested to arrange, if possible, to use ono third of the net receipts for the development of the mine and to pay tho debt witli the balance. The following named gentlemen wcro chosen directors for the ensuinc year: Messrs. Hamilton Disston, William II.

Wright, William IL, Tin.iA Ham Cochrane aud Charles Disston. Lieutenant Stephen C. Mills, the young infantry officer who so distinguished himself in command of the Indian scouts duriug the recent unpleasantness, was in town yesterday morning. He will depart to join his company at Prescott in a few days. Jos.

Tasker, of the old and reliable firm of Tasker Piidhain, departed yesterday for California. Mr. Tasker will rusticate and enjoy a much needed rest among tho oraugo groves of Los Angeles, and will, we hope, return in a few weeks enjoying more robust health. Captain James II. Tevis, of Tevistou, on the Southern Pacific railroad, is in town to attend tho Democratic County Convention.

Captain Tevis is the leading merchant of the town that bears his name, is an old Arizona pioneer, a large-hearted man and a thorough Democrat. He will remain in town for several days. Judgo Henry C. Dibble, the big white elephant of Arizona Republicans, arrived yesterday from San Francisco, where be had been for the past ten days. P.

W. Smith, tho senior member of the firm Of P. W. Smith arrived yesterday from New York. The many friends of Mr.

Smith were glad to see him enjoying good health. Frank Lowry, foieman of the Tranquility, departed for San Francisco on yesterday's stage. Report has it that when Frank lelurns a lady bearing the same name will be leaning on his arm. Many ftiends unilo in wishing him Joy. Of Interest to Suffererw.

Editok EriTAni: Please allow me to make known a few fads through your valuable paper, which it is hoped will provo beneficial to your many readers. What I wish to say is this: I came to this placo very sick about two months ago, and with my sickness I was also afllicted with the piles, and have been so afllicted for ten years past; and tho loss ot blood caused by tho latter and thcexcrutiatiug pain characteristic of tho former disease, were so great that I became so weak that 1 could scarce-ly get about. I have becu troubled with piles more or less for ten vcais, as beioto stated, giowing worse and woioe all tlie time, aud have bceupionouuced incurable by several prominent physicians within the last teu years, unless the knile or liga ture wcie lesorted to. Eut through the advice of a friend I applied to Dr. CV P.

V. Watson, of this city, for Ueatmcnt. He took my case, say-iug he could straighten me up all right, and lemove the piles without the use of the knife or ligature. So he went to woik, and I am proud to say that I am a well tnau. I make tills statement because it is a fact, and in making it I feel that it will bo a matter of as much inteiest to the unfortunate sufferers of this community as bis treatment has been to me.

II 1 can be able to point out to even one poor sull'ciei1 the tree that will produce the lruit-that will relieve his pains, I will be amply paid for making these truths known. My sympathies for tlie suffering are the only incentive winch prompts me lo ask this publication. Respectfully yours, L.J.F. rvtinu. A Cai-1.

The following card lecehed yestciday morning lrom Jack Martin, will explain its-elf. It willbo lcmembcred that lu our notice of the prospective fight, Mr. Martin was annouueed as tho Coinish backer: Dihtou Ei'iTAi'ii I sec iu your paper a c.rd from Mr. Garrett, stating that there is somo mistako about tho challenge to fight any Cornishman in Tombstone. I wish to state to the public how this challenge originated: Two days after the light between Art Charlis and Bob Small, a party ormtneis were discussing the matter of the recent fight and ono of the parly stated that Jim Garrett had declared at tlto Grand Central mine that he had a man that could beat any Cornishman in Tombstone.

I thought it was a bold challenge and I told tho parly to inform Mr. Garrett to put up his money and I would find a man to fight him Yours, respectfully, Jack Mum v. I'ouiiUl Hrlcnee. Sugar cane, when perfeotly ripe, contains 1G to 18 por cent sugar. Colonnl spots on decaying food are caused by animal or vegetable The dazzling effect of the electric uro is a source of objection to its use as a' locomotive liead-liglit by the French engineers who havelHeu trying it.

Strawlieiries contain 5.80 per cent of their weight ot glucose, and hothouse giapes 1S.J5T. Tho paroxysms of those suffering ftotn lockjaw are always more frequent and violent by day than bv night. Whete birds fly veiy little their feathers never acquire or else soon lose their distinctive quill-like char acter. Phosphor bronze haa an eleotrio conductivity two and half times that of iron or steel, and otip-third that of copper. Tho rub, sapphiie and topaz aie dimply modifications of, one substance, alumina, which, 'as clay, forms a gteatcr part of the earth's surface now concede that parts of Kansas, the adjoining states of Missouri, Iown and Nebraska were onco covered by a freshwater lake.

TELEGRAPHIC. Stonexnan Wins. Ho is Nominated on the Fourteenth Ballot. IreMi-tictlvo Stonus-Arilvul of ilie Coi'ivin-CowboyH In linnsnu. JlipoelluiieuiiH feiiprnl yvh.

From Washington. Washington, June 22. The following is the vote on the banking bill: Yeas Allison, Blair, Call, Chilcott, Conger, Davis (V. Dawes, Ferry, Frie, Gorman, Groome, Hampton, Harrison, Haw-ley, Hill, Hoar, Jonas Lapham, Logan, McMillan, Mahone, Miller Miller (N. Y-), Morgan, Morrill, Ransom, Rollins, Saunders, Sawyer, Sewell, Sherman, Van Wyck, Windom 34.

Nayes Brown, Cockrell, Coke', Farley, George, Grove, Jones (New), Maxey, Pugh, Vance, Voorhees, Walker, Williams 13. Many pairs were announced, with absentees. The House, iu Committee of the Whole, devoted the entire day to a general debate on the bill to reduce the internal revenue taxation. More than a dozen speeches were made by as many members- Little of general interest was manifested. Most of the members have already made up their minds how they will vote on the different propositions involved in the bill and other propositions which it is proposed to add.

The Democratic caucus to-night on the question of party action on the internal revenue bill was of no practicable benefit to the party. There was apparently too much division of opinion in the Democratic ranks. A fight may be made to secure the-adoption of certain amendments lo the bill, so as to make campaign material, but the bill will secure a large number of Democratic votes; enough to pass it by a good majority. Washington, June 22. The Senate proceeded to dispose of the amendments to the banking bill without debate, pending a propo sition offered by Morgan, which was rejected, 17 to 21, a party vote, except that of Jonos of Nevada, who voted Tiye with the Democrats, and Hampton, who voted no with the Davis of Illinois voted no.

Vest's substitute directing the issue of Treasury notes in exchange lor national bank currency and forbidding the creation of new national banks was voted down, 17 to 31. The bill was reported to the Senate and passed, yeas 34, nays 13. Htoueman Captures the l'i-ize. San Jose, June 23. The Convention at 9:20 a.

m. assembled, and in a roll call for the eighth ballot Alameda voted 19 for Stoneman and 1 for Hearst; in Fresno Hearst gained two. Hearst got three votes in Los Angeles; Nevada voted solid for Hearst. Again the San Francisco delegation voted Hearst 79; Taylor Stoneman Johnson 15; Berry 11. The ballot resulted, Ileaist 159; Stoneman 13'i; Taylor 84; Johnson 54; Berry Tenth ballot, Hearst 1G9; Stoneman 147; Johnson 32; Taylor 93; Berry 11; Murphy 2.

Great cheering hailed the announce ment of 147 for Stoneman. Hearst, on the tenth ballot, has gained ono in Alameda aud two iu Mariposa; Tayler gained two in Monterey; Hearst lost one in Nevada. San Jose, June 23. Ninth ballot Hearst 106; Stoneman 133; Johnson 44; Taylor 91; Berry 19. On the tenth ballot San Francisco voted 80 for Hearst; 11 for Johnson; 8 for Taylor; 7 for Stoneman; 2 for Berry; and 1 for Murphy.

Stoneman gained two and Hearst lost one in San Luis.Obispo. San Jose, June 23. Eleventh ballot, Hearst 170; Stoneman IGO; Johnson 23; Taylor 92; Berry Archer 1. San Josk, June 23. Twolft ballot Hearst 174; 189; Taylor 75; Johnson 13.

San Josk, June 23. Enthusiastic cheering and confusion followed the announcement of 189 votes for Stoneman. Craig, of Yolo, moved to take recess until 1:30 p. in. STO.NF.JIAN NOMINATED.

Stoneman was nominated on the fourteenth ballot. Sax Fkancisco, June 2.1. After the tenth ballot Griffith, of Fresno, withdiew Berry, saying he would vote for Stoneman. Great applause followed the announcement. On the thirteenth ballot, Ileaist 170; Stoneman 204, Johnson 1(3; Taylor G5.

Fourteenth ballot Hearst 170; Stoneman 243; Taylor 32; Johuson 1. San Josh, June 23. On the fourteenth ballot the following broke for Stoneman: One-half of the Amador delegation; one from Los Angeles; Mono, whole delegation; two from Mendocino; two from Placer; seven from Sacramento; one from San Benito; two from San Diego; ten from San Francisco; three from Santa Clara; two from Solano; two from Sonoma; two from Stanislaus one from Trinity; one from Yolo. The convention adjourned until to-morrow at 9 a. in.

A letrurtlvc Wind Storm. Independence, Iowa, Juno 23. A very destructive wind storm visited this place this afternoon. The railroad depot buildings were destroyed, and in the city a large number of residences and business houses un-loofed and some demolished. A circus tent was also demolished and three men reported killed.

A linosier liinxc. ltrv, Juno 23. A fire at Liu two o'clock this morninjr lestroyed an eaing house and bote dangeied the entire block. and en- Xvai'lns tlie I2nd. Washington, June 22.

Guiteatt is reported by jail officers today, unusually serious ana uncommunicative. One of tho officers remarked, "He has an anxious, haggard look. I think he begins to realize thut he is doomed." Warden Crocker stated that the oxecution will be a private one and only a few members of the press and jail officers be permitted to witness gtho scene. Tho gallows was jrected soma days ago in the east corridor of the north wing. Miss Chevallier of of the national society for the protection of the insane, had a short interview with the President yesterday, in reference to Guitcau's case, and arranged for an audience with him tomorrow, when Dr.

Geo. M. Beard and others will advanco arguments in favor of a short respite in order to allow a proper commission to fully investigate tho question of Guiteau's insanity. Stalwart. Harrisburg, June 22.

David Tag-gart W.1J chosen President of the convention and a resolution was offered directing the nomination of candidates for congressman-at-large, and referring to the stato convention questions of the adoption of methods for harmonizing the party. For Congressman-at-large Marriot Brasius was nominated on the first ballot. The convention adopted resolutions empowering the stato comittee to fill vacancies on the ticket and adjourned. Pusdencci'H I'aHblug Voltou. Colton, June 22.

Eli Perkins and wife, San Francisco; Henry Dib ble, tombstone; Mrs Juraan, El Paso; Mrs Puffer, Mrs Nolton, Chicago; Robinson, London; Miller Norton, Ckicago; Geo M. Ford, Los Angeles; Morris, San Francisco; GH Williams, Benson; Chas Angeles. Indians ou the War l'ath. A Fort Stanton special says tho Mescalero Indians have broken out. The Indian police killed some prisoners who tried to escape from Fort Union.

war chief, is fighting the other Indians. The agent was fired on and wounded twice. The Indians killed much stock. The troops are going to the spot immediately. A Xciv Idea.

Cleveland, June 22. Mrs. Sco- ville, Guiteau's sister is hero to try to see Mrs. Garfield to tell her a peculiar circumstance connected with her brother's birth, as only one woman can tell another, and ask her to intercede for a reprieve for him till October. Arrival of tlie Corwln.

San Fkancisco, June 23. The United States revenue cutter Cor-win arrived here to-day from Sitka with the crew of the steamer Rogers and proceeded at once to Mare Island. A Cowboy l'Yte. Caldwell, Kansas, June 23, City Marshal Geo. K.

Rown was shot and instantly killed, while trying to. arrest two turbulent cowboys," The murderers escaped toward Indian Territory, and are pursued by a posse of citizens. 4une to the Angels. Denveu, June 23. George N.

Woods', who shot and killed M. G. Buchanan May 12th, was hanged by the SherifT at Durango, Colorado, at 11 o'clock this forenoon. The execution was public and witneed by a large crowd. Sew York AotCM.

New Yokk. June 23. Failuie- for the week, 95. Eastern States, 10; Western, 29; Southern, 22; Middle, 18; Pacific, 9. The freight handlers' stiike con-tinues and thero is a dead block of freight at most of tho piers.

The strikers paraded this morning. A Tidal Wuvi. Cleveland. June 23. Theie was a heavy tidal wave from tho lake at six o'clock this morning.

Some damage is inflicted, and one man drowned. Money los-, estimated at 300,000. Itui'iHMl to Death. Cincinnati, June 23. A child was burned to death iu a tenement house East Front street this morn-in''.

lion-. Hamilio.v, Ohio, Juno 21. G. Olsten and Mis. Foibes were shot to-day by the hitter's husband, from whom she bad been separated six yearn.

Forbes then shot himself. All are dead. ('(Armor ltlaekuum (etM lteliiiiou Fkanktout, 23. Luke Backburn professed religion last night. Tito Niiortins World.

The legatta of the National Association will he held at Detroit, Au-gust 8. Green Morris has bought Creosote for 5,000. Elias Laycock tnd Robert Watson Boyd row about three miles and a half for $1,000 a side, on (he Toes, The second deposit ol 50 a side has been made by Flick and Gala, nagh for their three-mile scull raco on the Delaware river, July 20. Joseph Acton, 'the English wrestler, has not covered tho 6250 forfeit Bibby has posted with the Police Gazette, to wrestle in New York for $500 a side and tho championship of tho woild, Gnvco-Roinan stjle. The annual cruise of the New Yoik Yacht Club will tako place August 2.

The races for the prize offered by I). Cook will take place at New London, while the schooner races for 500 and $1,000 prizes will be decided at Newport. The Democratic convention meets to-day, and it is to be hoped there may be nothing but harmony. The has no suggestions to make, except to urge 'upon the delegates thoughtful action and deliberate judgmont. Particular caro should be rendered the selection of members of the County Central Committee, for from that oemmittee must emi- nate all that goes to make up a perfect organization of the party.

Representative and responsible Democrats should be chosen those entiie-ly fres from selfish motives, and whoso judgment will not be warped by any feeling except for the general good of the paty. We advance no opinion as to men, leaving all questions of choice to the will of the convention. The Republican is paying con siderable attention to Gage and Far-rell. We have an idea that those gentlemen can see through a thin sheet of paper. Flattery suits a woman, but don't fit a man.

Neither Gage nor Farrell can be coaxed into putting up a cent, except upon a solid proposition. In the selection of members of the County Central Committee, a fair share of representation should be given the city and country. If possible each precinct should be tendered a quota, so that all portions of the county may be fairly represented. We are being continually importuned to publish the Grand Jury report, but it is impossible to do so until the fragments are gathered up. We must wait until the wind of public opinion blows them into tho clerk's The last number of the Yuma Sentinel has a very sensible editorial upon the question of Guiteau's in sanity, for which we mav credit the Bodie Free Press.J As yet there is no provision mado for the placo of meeting of the Democratic convention.

The city delegation should attend to the matter. The Star truly states that country journals are often premature in their choice of candidates. Country people are also fond of Punch and Judy. We join the Courier in suggesting W. B.

Horton of Tucson, for nomination as Superintendent ot Public Instruction. lie is a good teacher and a consistent Democrat. Tiiep.k should he mote policemen to patrol tho city during th night time. Residents living in the outskirts of town are complaining bit terly of their unpiotected conditidiir Tin: Star advocates the nomination ot Granvillu 11. Oury, by the Democratic party of Arizona.

The Daily Republican has mado its appearance, and its first number presents a good appearance and is well edited. Stammering may be produced by sudden fright suffered (luting childhood. A healthy frog will remain alive for dayb after the whole of its blood has been withdrawn from tho vessels and replaced by common salt. Lately in London, England, a modioal society obtained evidence of severe lead poisoning having been caused by the. use of fashionable hair washes." Workmen employed in nail manufactories are liable to contract a disease known as nailers' consumption, caused by the deposit of iron in the cells of the lungs.

If the Knglish amateur regatta committees continue to refuse to allow the Hillsdale amateur four to enter their regatta, the latter had better remain at home. It looks as if the English amateur oarsmen were afraid of the American champion crew. Arthur Chambers ha matched his racing dog Let-IIer-Como against George Barlow's Let-Me-Go for $250 a side, the match to take place at Pastime park, June 2-1. The dojrs are to run 200 yards, and it has been agreed to give or take 1 yatds to the pound. At Boston, Massachusetts, John S.

Prince allowed Miss Louise Ar-mindo five miles' start in a fifty-mile bicycle race. Prince won by about one-third of a lap. Prince's time for the fifty miles was hours 12 minutes 38. seconds; Armaindo's, 3 hours 13niuutesrl seconds. Prince made the first 23 miles in 1 hour 19 minutes 3G seconds, which beats the American record that of D.

Stanton by 8J seconds. Notice. (lAi.fVTii.Li:, Cocuise County, A. 1 Juno votn, ite-i. NOTICi: IS HKUEBV UIVL'N TO A.

liner, bis heirs, assigns or administrators, that we hare performed iho ussissmcut work on the Ophlr mine, situated in the California Mining District, County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, for the years ending December 31st, 1SS0, andDe ccmber31st, 1BS1; aiulllie same halng been done by us In accordance with law, this Is therefore to notify you if you fall to pay jour proportion of said work, amounting to S10, and costof pnKIca-Uon of this notice, within the time prescribed by your iulcrckt In said mine will cease and become tho property of the undersigned, by virtue of Section srKI, Jleicd Statutes of the United Stales. FKANK M. DODHK, JeSI-wIm O. W.

MKLCHEH. County ilecordrr'N Ofllc. Editoh Epitaph. I seothat con-sidetable talk is being made about the report of the Grand Jury regarding the County Recorder's office, and lest tin injustice bo done to an innocent man, I will state that by an oversight on my part tho report was left out and not attached to final report made to the Court. I did not discover it until after my return to this place.

I will further stato that the report on the Recorder's office was flattering indeed to that officer and no one regrets more than I do its having been omitted. As I said before, it was an oversight on my part and I alono am to blame. Yours, Laiikin W. Caer. Benson, June 10,1882, a 0 33a Oca CD to 5-? OD-W SseB'S 23 reS Bl'EB -O 2 0 E2.P fo-tr' 39S J2 CD CO CD to 0 0 0 SSffS CD sscs 5 5' D-! Kg-PI fS 2S- g-sS En 34 tTi i a.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of tho Probate Court in and for tho Rounty of Cornier, Territory of Arizona, made on tuc 20th day of June, the matter of tbo estate of Louis A.Daves, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the ald estate, will sell at pnbllc auction, to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Wednesday, tho 12th day of July, 11 o'clock a. at the Cochise County Court-house In Tombstone, in the said county of Cochise, nil the right, title. Interest and estate of the said Louis A. limes at the lime of his death, and all the right, title and Interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or In addition to that of the said Louis A.

Dai 09 at the tlmoof his death, in and to all that certain lot, plcco or parcel of land situate, aud being In the said county of CocbUc, Territory of Arizona, bounded and described as follow, to-wlt: Being lot (SI) twenty four, Iu block (18) eighteen, in said city of Tombstone, said lot (21) twentyfou being (30) thirty feet front on Fourth street, between Allen and Fremont streets, In said city, and running back same width (120) one hundred and twenty feet. Terms and conditions of salt: Cash lawlul money of the United States, ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer on day of sale, balance on continuation of sale by said Probate Court. V. E. DAVES, Administrator of the Estate of Louis A.

Daves, Deceased. Dated June 20, Je21 3w 0 By buying at dealers' prices. Wewill sell you any article for famil? or personal use, in any quantity at Wholesale Pricev-. Whatever you want, send for or rntaWiTe-f freeLand you will find ft there. We carry in stocktKTaties variety of goods in the United States.

MONTGOMERY 837 ft mp Wabash Avenun.GWJaJO 1850 1882 RANKIN, BRAYT0N 127 rimt NUrSau Frnnelxro, HUH.DEItS OP Mining Machinery. IJUNTS FOR GOLD AND SlLVEK MILLS, embracing the latest and most Improved machinery and processes' for base and free ores. Water Jacket Smelting furnaces for sllrcr, lead and copper ores, with new and Important superior to any other make. Hoisting Works, Pumping Machinery, Chlorldizlng Furnaces, etc. We offer our customers the best results of thirty ears' experience in this special line ol work, aud arc prepared to furnish the most apDrocd character of Mining and Induction Machinery, superior In design and construction to that of any other make, at tho lowest possible prices.

We also contract to delhcr, In complete running order. Mills, Furnaces, Hoisting Works, in any of the wining States and Territories. Send for illustrated circular. JeJI-wtf Parties residine: at tlie centres of capital, East oi West, who wish reliable information in regard in actnsil develop ments in the great Southwestern! Mining region, should not waste their money on the so-called Mining Journals," issued in their respective cities by people who probably never saw a mine. Subscribe foi the WEEKLY EPITAPH.

Its mining news is full and complete, and verified bv the personal examination of disinterested and reliable experts. KOCir.TY Holomou I.oilse II. I. K. nml A.

31. Tho officers and members of the above named Lodge aie hereby notified to attend a called meeting thereof this (Saturday) 7:10 o'clock for 1 1). All sojourning brethren In good standing are cordially Invited to attend, lly order of the W. M. M.

Sl'AKT, Secretary. The Ittifflii for the elegant Irish Lace Drehs and bnawl to tako placo at the Oriental Saloon is postponed until the evening of July 4. Committee of Management: Jos. Tasker, 13. A.

Flckas, Sam, Purdy. Tickets can be had at the Oriental Saloon or from II. F. Trice. Jtl if 9 I 2L 1 KSHBA'ii rfrl.