Arizona Republican (Phoenix, Ariz.)
June 7, 1890

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1 11.

The Arizona Republican. The Only Paper Between Galvoston, Texas, and Los Angeles, California, that Publishes the Full Dispatohes of the Associated Press. VOL. T. PHOENIX, SATURDAY MOTtNINGr, JUNE 7, 1890. NO. 20 B' I l Congress Still Discussing Silver. .Both Houses Take Up the Subject. The Senate Passes Maricopa County's Subsidy Kill as It Came from the House. Jly the Asrociated Pren: "Washington", Juno 0. Tho silver bill was ngain tnken up in tho Senate this morning. Mr. Plumb believed it was all but the unanimous opinion of tho people that very considerable Increase in the volume of currency was neces sary. Tho circulation today was $240, 000,000 less than the frnmers of tho finance legislation of 75 anticipated, although the commercial business of tho country has doubled within that time. Tho total amount of money which the people of tho United States has for tho transaction of their daily business could not exceed $600,000,000. He believed it was less than $500,000, 000, and upon that narrow foundation has been built enormous states of credit, propped up hero and there by devices of various kinds and it kept swelling nnd growing while the base on which it rested did not grow in propor tion to tho structure. Tho Senator from New York (His cock) had yesterday descrilnxl tho great wealth and prosperity of tho country, but if the picture was true, why was it the Senator and his committee had been piling up protection duties? His (Plumb) idea was that not only should tho vacancy in national bank circulation bo mado up, but there ought to bo added to that at least as much as would result from tho free coinage of silver, lie was willing to abandon his idea of fixed money and to widen the baso of tho credit structure by adding to it all tho silver that tho United States mints could turn out. According to the best data there was less than $60,000,000 worth of silver mined every year in the United States. Of that, somo $30,000, 000 was coined, $8,000,000 was used in arts and only $17,000, 000 could lo used in free coinage. It was to bo remembered that tho national bank circulation was being overv dav retired, tho amount to bo retired this year being $15,000,000. Mr. Plumb went on to sneak of the silver bill in connection with the ques tion of protection. Tho Senate was ap pealed to yesterday by the Senator from New York (Hiscock) against the bill, in tho sacred name of protection. Silver was an American product, a much larger product than many others which were to be protected by duties of 200 or 400 per cent. Under tho coinage tariffbill ho would like to ask tho Senator from New York, who was so anxious about foreign commerce what he intended to do with n tariff" bill which would pre vent tho United States from havjng any foreign commerce. He hoped ho might interpret tho Senator's remarks on that point as a hopeful augury of tho action of that Senator in putting his knife into the bill now beforo tho Finance com mittee, a bill which would raise the price of nearly everything used by the masses of the people. MAIttCOl'A's KAILKOAD HILL FASHED. The silver bill was then laid asido and tho Senate took up tho bill to authorize Maricopa county, Arizona, to issue bonds in aid of railroad construc tion. Tho bill was passed. Yeas, 30; nays, 18. It is the House bill and was passed without an amendment. A mesiage received from' tho Pres ident relative to tho landing of an armed force from a revenue cutter at Cedar Keys, Florida, was read and re ferred to the Committee on Judiciary. Adjourned. The Juiif. Washington, June 0. The silver de bate was resumed this morning, Mr. Lind of Minnesota, being tho ilrst speaker. Ho said silver should bo restored to its former position. This was demanded by the great mass of tho American people. Mr. Lacy of Iowa, said the country was met with a contraction of tho cur rency. Tho pending bill proposed to give the country an increase to offset the contraction and even more. It was practically a free coiuagu hill. Tho capacity of tho mints was $51,000,000. Tho free coinage of every dollar of American' silver would be iilwut $51,003,000, yet thi3 bill pro posed to give $54,000,000 a year of legal tender treasury notes. It was a free coinage measure because it provided that whon silver was at par tho mints should be open to freo coinage Tho country needed an expansion of tho cur rency in a safo and reliable way and this bill provided for it. Mr. Walker of Massachusetts, spoke against freo coinage. Ho asserted that tho demonetization of silver was not the cause ot a decrease in prices. Price had been going down lor a hundred years. More money meant more misery. .Mr. Perkins of Kansas, remarked in that connection, "Wo nil love misery." Mr. Walker added that ho was going to vote for the pending bill becauso members of tho House from 1808 up to tho present time for tho purposo of get ting back here had urged and en couraged the peoplo in their folly until t'twy hud come to such a state of mind Ut something must be done or it tvoujd break members up. (Laughter.) Jt was pqro politics, that was all there wfls,auont it. Mr, Mount of Georgia, con tended that silver demonetization had .cast a blighting curso over every body except tho capitalist. To .increase tho national circulation was to .relieve not only .the agricultural interests, .but every other interest in tho country. Jle criticized Jhe Treasury bill, declar- ing it was intonded to stop tho further coinage of silver dollars. It was a Wall street measure. lie. also criticized tho caucus bill and advocated a free coinage measure. Mr. Hland of Missouri, said ho could only protest against tho abridgement of the right of a member of tho minority to offer an amendment. The gag law placed upon tho minority for the purpose of passing a bill through tho House tho effect of which was to demonetize silver, was a Wall-street scheme and a gold bug scheme to change tho ratio between cold and silver. It recognized silver bullion according to its gold vaiuo. bilver was being murdered in tho houso of its friends. Hocspecially criticized tho bullion redemption clause, arguing that it would prevent any appreciable expansion of tho currency; it would hold out temptation to tno Secretary of tho Treasury to make mil lions of dollars out of speculation in Wall street. Tho free coinage of silver would not only appreciate silver bullion, but appreciate gold bullion and bring tho two metals to a fixed ratio. The government must either issuo lint money or give an unlimited issue of gold and silver. Mr. Kerr of Iowa advocated the bill as a long step in tho right direction. It would result in tho renionetization of silver and in tho two metals ultimately going hand in hand. Mr.Townsend of Colorado,said prosper ity would not return nnd the downward course of prices would not bo arrested until silver was restored to its proper place. The only complete and perfect system was to reverse tho act of 1873 and go back to tho free and unlimited coin ago of silver. Mr. Dorsey of Nebraska said if Secretary Windom had purchased and coined the maximum amount of silver allowed un der tho existing laws ($4,000,000 per month) there would bo no need of this discussion and ho would have strength ened tho administration of President Harrison. Instead of that, the Secre tary presented a substitute which pro vided for bullion redemption. Dorsey emphatically objected to this. Would it not be better to cover the $1,000,000 redemption fund into tho treasury and use it as a part of tho ciiculating medium, and in case tho United States notes were presented for redemption, and there was no money to meet the demand for tho Secretary to sell tho bonds to meet the demand. The bul lion redemption feature should bo stricken out, and he appealed to his side of tho House to allow no voting on the proposition. Mr. McRae of Arkansas, appealed to tho gentlemen on the other side who le lieved in free coinage to restore silver to its proper place, not step by step, but os it was destroyed in one jump. Tho House at 5 o'clock took a recess until 8. VIOLENT ST0BMS. 3KKIOUS DAMAC1K IN EASTERN CITIES. .MANY Wind, Hall, ltaln ami Lightning Com bine to Terrify nml Destroy High Water Travailing. New York, Juno 6. Terrific thunder storms throughout the night and until long after davbreak K'cmed to be widespread. From all points of the coin pass come stories of Hoods and havoc by lightning and high winds. Several lives tiro reported lost. In and about this city several build ings were struck and burned. Houses were unroofed, fences and trees pros trated. riuairrKNi:ii nv Tin: liqhtoi.no. Cleveland, 0., Juno 0. A heavy rain and hail storm with lightning nnd thunder broke over tho city this even ing at four o'clock. Hail as large as hickory nuts shattered window glass and did other damage. At the grounds of tho Players' Base ball League lightning struck the flag staff on the grand stand and three or four persons were prostrated by the shock. A minuto after tho first shock, a second one tore up tho grass off the diamond and the thoroughly frightened spectators were then almost thrown into a panic. Lightning also struck a houso under construction on Wilson avenue, and killed Win. Clark, a carpenter, and knocked five other men to the ground but did not seriously injure them. Early in tho day the heat was almost unbearable and several persons wero sunstruck. STREETS WASHED OUT. IUkkie, Ont., June C Tho most dis astrous flood that ever visited this town occurred yesterday. In consequence of a two-days' heavy rain, all streets in the central portion of tho town were sub merged. Tho principal business thoroughfares presented an awful sight tliis evening. Tho wnter is fully two feet deep. Many stores uro Hooded. Streets in the vicinity of Fivo Points are washed away to tho depth of six and eight feet. A chasm fully fifty feet wido was cut by tho vast body of "water which rushed clown from tho adjacent hills, carrying lieforoit everything in its pain to tno nay. CAUGHT IN A WKKCK. Four Section Men ami the Engineer Instantly Klllril. Rockkorp, Ills., June 5. Tho North western passenger train was derailed hero this morning by a broken wheel. A gang of section men working beside the track was caught in the wreck nnd four of them, August Johnson, Emil Anderson, John Gustafson and John Drchner, wero instantly killed, ns was also Engineer Rlaisdcll. Tho fireman, two section men and several of tho passengers wero sligntly injured. The Itesult of Drink. Nai-a, Cal., June 0. Mrs. Morgarct Merklo was today 'convicted of man slaughter by the Superior Court. The chargo was that she stabbed and killed Joseph Yonwli, at Rutherford, April 27, last. The parties had been drinking heavily. No one Haw tho blow struck. Sentence will bo pronounced Monday next. RIOTS IN JAPAN. Making Life Unpleasant for Foreigners.

Americans the Special Object of Attack. An American JIan-of-War Badly Needed in the Harbor of Yokohama. liy the Astoclaled Pre!: San FiiANCihco, Juno 0. A corres pondent, writing from Yokohama under date of May 1, says: Some uneasiness prevails amongst foreigners in the Japanese capita' owing to developments which liavo followed tho murder of the Canadian missionary, the lato Rev. I. A. Large. The excite ment occasioned by tho news of tho murder had just died away, when one of tho best known 'foreigners in tho city found himself a victim of circumstances which compelled his departure, and fol lowing close upon that another mission ary was set upon by a crowd of stu dents and seriously cut by knives. On April 0, tho. Row James Summers, for many years presidont and proprietor of the English school in Tokio, patronized by the nobility, was driving in one of the principal thorough fares of Tokio with Ids wife when the carriage, of the Dowager Empress, mother of tho present Mikako, ap proached with a cavalry escort. When a member of the royal family passes it is customary for people along the street to uncover their heads, and Mr. Summers reined his horse into the sido of the street nnd halted. As the carriage approached he took offhis hat, replacing it as soon as the carriago was past him. One of tho escort noticed this and pointed his lance in lino witli it so that by accident the cavalryman struck bummers a severe blow on the head. The soldier was at onco ar rested and conrtmartialcd. Tho native press immediately took up tno matter ana much leeiing against foieigners was manifested by the rough student element known ns the Shozic, who were inflamed by tho report that Sommera had been guilty of un act of great disrespect towards the Empress Dowager. They called repeatedly at his school and so alarmed Summers that ho left tho school in tho hands of the police and left on May 10. by steamer for his homo in England, leaving his family in caro ot mends. I lie Shozio are greatly excited and foreigners are fear ing a serious outbreak. Unfortu nately Summers is tho stone man who about forty years ago caused the death of the Governor of Macao in China by refusing to remove his hat when the Corpus Christi procession was passing. He was thrown into prison oy the Portuguese, but was rescued by the EngUsh Admiral and in the impending cxcitmcnt the Portuguese Governor and one other man wero killed. On tho seventeenth of April Japanese students of the Presbyterian school known as Merji Gapun started to play a gan 10 of baseball witli the students of the Koto Scigkaho, a preparatory school, on the grounds of the latter school. Rev. E. W. Knox, nn American mis sionary and teacher in the Meija Gakium, accompanied the students from his sciiool. While the game was in progress, another American mission ary, Rev. W. Iinbrcy of Now Jersey, a teacher in the sairio school, went to tho pounds and stepped over the low liedgo into tho field. He was set upon by tho Shozie. beaten nbout tho head and body, nnd sustained several serious injuries and knife cuts about the head. No causo is given for the attack. He will, however, recover. Less fear is being shown by the Sho zei for tho police, and the outcome of the excitement is the topic of general sur mise. The American squadron on the Asiatic station hnvo not had a vetsel stationed in Yoknhama harbor since the flagship Omaha left two months ago for Kobe, at which point sho is still sta tioned. Tho Monocacy is in Chineso waters and the Swatnra is at Chemulpo, whither she convoyed the family of United States Minister Herd. This vessel is expected within a week at Nag asaki, whither she brings ex-United States Minister Dinsmoro. Rear-Admiral Belknap has his family at Kobe and Secretary Rcamy, of tho American Legation, who has recovered from his injuries sustained in the Samoan Horn, is with Ids wife at tho same port. Tho American Legation lias just moved into tho new Legation buildings erected for it at Jenokisiiharnachi, Tokio. Mrs. Swift, wifo of the American minister, is just appearing in socioty again, after a long and severe illness. The minister's wifo will not leave the capitol for the summer. Off For n Short Kent. Washington, June 0. Tho President and Mrs. Harrison left Washington this afternoon onjlie United States steamer, Dispatch, for a short season of recrea tion on tho Potomac river nnd Chesa peake bay. FOUGHT TO THE DEATH. Desperate Hattle With Savages by French Troops In Africa. Paris, Juno 0. Latest reports from tho French Soudan state that Comman der Archinnrd marched with a small column of artillery upon the town of Knosbougon in order to disperse the last partisans of King Agmadon. The place is a real fortress defended by 1000 men. The attack upon it began April 21. Tho troops succeeded dur ing tho day in occupying a portion of tho town, but tho battle raged through out the night. Not until evening of tho next day wero tho French masters of the town. None of tho defenders survived. They were all killed on the spot or blew themselves up by setting lire to the powder magazine. The French had tiftceii killed and seventy-two wounded. Of these only two Europeans were killed and soven wounded. CIIINKSE WAIt. Degrading a General Who Had Lut a Hattle. San Francisco, Juno 6. Advices re ceived by the steamer City of Peking state that the war against the savages in Formosa is being conducted in a desultory manner. The Chineso troops have suffered several severe repulses and are unable to make any progress in the subjection of tho country. It is be lieved that the troops in North Formosa have lost heavily, both from tho attacks of tho enemy and from disease. Tho expedition returned to Tumsui, and the government being chagrined at the failure of tho troops, degraded General Ti, who was in command. A Colonel was also beheaded for appropriating the pay of tho troops. In the south of Formosa also the whole Bohtan tribo of nliorigines have again taken the war path. This is caused by the arrest and confinement of two of their number for petty offenses. The tribos marcliedngainsttnecity where the men were confined and thjeatened to kill tho inhabitants unless thoprisoners wero released. Tho men wero accordingly surrendered nnd the Uolitans departed. An expedition was quickly planned and a force of 5,000 men hns been sent after the savages, who have retreated to tho mountains. To Astonish the Kant. San Francisco, June 0. Preparations uro being made to take out a section of one of the largo redwood trees of Cali fornia for exhibition at tho World's Fair in Chicago in 1893. The suggestions has been made to the State of Hoard Trade ltcre of setting up nn entire tree at tho World's Fair, but no plan to that end has been matured. The section of the tree which will bo sent will bo the largest ever taken from the State and will be nine feet in height and sixty feet in circumference The tree itself, which is one of tho mam moth forest in Tulare county, measures ninety-nine feet in circumference. The work of felling trees nnd preparing the section has already liegan and will em ploy ten men at least two months. Ihreo flat cars will bo required for the transportation of the exhibit, of which tho weight is expected to be 05.000 pounds. ltuund-house Collapsed. Tacoma, Wash., June 0. Thejround liouse of the Seattle Tacoma Railroad company suddenly collapsed this even ing, killing one man and probably fa tally injuring twenty others. The house was being torn down and the roof fell without warning. Kentucky Outlans. Louisville, Juno 6. Ncwb lias just reached hero that a fight lias occurred between the Turners, of Harlan county, and a Sheriffs' posse. Two wero killed, Jim Turner nnd Ed. Pace, and three wounded. Rob Stopieyor was one of the posse hurt. No Trouble In Newfoundland. London, June ti. In tho House of Commons today the Foreign Secretary said tlio government had official advices from Newfoundland stating that there had been no landing of French armed forces there. Tho commander of tho i rench ship had requested tho removal of certain nets in St. George Bay, and tho request being justified, no threats had been used. Prosperous Northwestern. Chicago, June 0. At a mcetingof tho stockholders of the Chicago and North western railway's ofheiated lines held today the old officers nnd directors were elected, nnd tho usual dividends de clared. Tho llnancial statement for the year ending May 31 shows net earnings of $4,072,000 against $4,125,000 for the previous year, and a surplus of $027,000 against $022,000 for the yenr before. DISHONEST CONTRACTORS. Fill In' Walls With Dirt and IlubhUh Instead of llrlrk. San Francisco, Juno 5. The Chroni cle prints n statement made by George It. Hanks, who was employed for seven weeks as a bricklayer at tho new city hall, in which ho says the wails in the Larkin street wing, now in courso of erection, have been filled witli dirt nnd rubbish instead of solid brick. Ho esti mated that .15,000 brick have been saved in this manner. Hanks conducted Mayor Pond over tho building this afternoon and showed where the poor material had been used. The city hall commissioners will inves tigate tomorrow. Ilevivlng Shipbuilding.. Philadelphia, June 0. A new syndi cate has purchased land for an immense shipbuilding plant on the Delaware river. Completion of the works at nn early date is assured. Tho capital stock is $5,000,000, of which the entire amount has been tnken. Tho sum of $2,000,000 was placed in this city aiwj $1,000,000 each in New York, London and Boston. The ltccord lleat'en. New York, Juno 6. The Associated Press reports of tho English Derby races on Wednesday wero delivered by wire direct into the Associated Press office here, by Western Union cables, within five seconds from the time of tiling in England. This is the best time on recortl. California Fruits In New York. New York, Juno 0. On the fruit ex change today was sold one car California berries. Bidding was brisk and prices fair, ranging from 82,'c to 25c for small boxes. Condition good. Four hundred and fifty-eight boxes Messina lemons, fresh, wero disposed of rapidly, the highest price paid being $0 per box. Some twenty boxes' not m good condi tion, realized but seven shillings. A lot of Rode lemons brought from $5 25 to $4 75. Close of the Lake Mohunk Convention. A Lengthy Set of Resolutions Adopted. Progress of the Race Recited and Aid Asked for Higher Educa tion and Refinement. By the Auocialtd Pren: Lake Mohunk, June C. At the open ing of tho morning session of the Negro Conference, the Executive Committee presented a series of resolutions urging education as the keynote of the situa tion. The education should include both normal and industrial systems. Judge Tourgeo spoko on tho "negro view of the race question" and pre sented a series of resolutions much more radical than those of the com mittee. At the closing session tonight a lengthy set of resolutions wero adopted. They recite the encouraging progress of the negro race and say that no other race ever made such industrial progress in twonty-flvc years. We believe the welfare of the country requires a negro to live in relations of.good will and mu tual confidence with Ins white neighbors and only on one principal can such re lations bo maintained. To this end the conference recommends First Increased facilities for indus trial training, not only in trade, but especially in improved agriculture and for girls in household duties. Wo be lieve in education nnd urge all school authorities to use industrial training, not in order to make the negro n mere toiler, hut to make nobler manhood and womanhood by the discipline of intelli gent ialwr. Second The family is God's unit of society. A Christian home is the great civilizer. Ultimately in the homes of the colored people the problem of the colored race will bo solved. The girls and women of the race must determine the character of tho negro home. All tho influences which tend to the purity, intelligence and beauty of the home, and ennobling of the women of the negro race, should be systematically fostered. Wo believe tho one-room cabin is tho social curse of the negro race, as is tho tepee of the Indian and tho overcrowded tene ment rooms of our cities of the slums. The confer. nco earnestly urges tho upbuilding of wholesome, cleanly and intelligent Christian homes, the in culcation of sound temperance princi ples and practice, as of tho creatcst im portance to the race and to tho upbuild ing ui such iiuuiua uu lnenus 01 tne negro in nil parts of tho land arc urged to use every efiort. Third "We recognize most grate fully tho noble work for tho educa tion of our race already done by the people of the States" in which live most of our colored fellow citizens. But this is only a good beginning. The school should be mode more effect ual. A greater number of colored teachers must bo still more efficiently trained at additional normal schools. Ave especially urge upon nil who deal with the negroes that they use all their power to promote self reliance and morality. The credit system with store nay and lien upon crops has so unifonnally shown itself to be harmful that we urge its avoidance wherever possible. Fifth To promote these habits of thrift, production and economy, which must underlie the acquisition of prop erty and tho ownership, of land, as well as all advance in civilization, we urge the establishment by the United States government of a postal savings system. Sixth For the attainment of these ends we look to tho enlightened Chris tian sentiment of tho people in all parts of ourcountry. To the unselfish service of helping the negro to help himself in education, in morality, in religion, and thus in civilization and fitness for citi zenship we fraternally invite all fellow citizens. THE HALT, FIELD. Rain Interferes With Stoat of the League and llrotherhood Games. Cleveland, June 6. Tho Chicago League club scored nn easy victory over uicvcianu tins aiternoon by their heavy batting. Attendance. 500. Score: Cleveland 1 000000031 Chlcigo 0 C 1 0 0 4 0 1 012 lllts-ciilcaKo 10, Cleveland 12. Errors Chi cago 1, Cleveland 7. Ilatterles Hutchinson and Kiunuge, uarneiu, .immer ana Wadsworth. Umpire, Lynch. Cincinnati, Juno 6. The local League won today's game by bundling their hits nt the rfght time. Attendance, 1100. Score rHttsburg....... 0 12 2 000005 Cincinnati ,0 2 0 1 .1 2 0 A 1 9 Hits I'lttshurg 10, Cincinnati 10. Errors Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 4. Ilatterles Sowders and Iloyger, Foreman nnd Baldwin. Umpire McDcrmott. CiucAoo, June 7. The local Brother hood club, by good playing in tho ninth nnd tenth innings, managed to win to day's game. Attendance, 1000. Score: Chicago. 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 6 rittibnrg ...2 0011000105 Hits Chicago 7, Pittsburg fi. Krror-Chlcago 7, Pittsburg 4. Batteries King and Farrell, Htaley and Carroll. Umpires Gafniey and Ilarnes. Brooklyn 5, Rochester 5. Called at the end of tho eighth inning. Rain. Syracuse Athletic game postponed. Rain. Sacramento 2, San Francisco 11. Oakland 2, Stockton 4. A STUUUORN OFFICIAL. Indian 'Agent Jennings Trying to Make Trouble for Ills Superiors. Milwaukee, Wis., June C Tho facts regarding the reported uprising of the Indians on the Menominee reservation is that ex-Agent Jennings refuses to vacate tho Agency, ho having property that has not been receipted for. He was, however, suspended by Inspector Chesney. It is a matter of current report that a conspiracy exists to eject the govern ment officials from the reservation and to that end Jennings will not hesitate to use force and that there is a reg ularly organized plan for the defiance of the government. While Inspector uiiesney win not say anything as to the Government's intentions, in event of Jcnning's refusal to vacate, it is under stood that troops are about to be called to assist in expelling the stubborn agent. Mitwaukke, June 7. Early this morning it was reported that ex-Agent Jennings had vacated the agency, but that the Indians are still intractable and serious trouble is feared if Kelsey eiiueuvore m uiku puaseasiuii. ill uuui- tion to their dislike for tho new agent. they are incensed over the passage by vuiipirso ui n uiu pruviuiug lur me tsuiu of pine on their reservation, claiming it is an attempt to defraud them. Auburn's lllaze. Auiiuii.N, Cal., June 0. Fire broke out in a building owned by County Trefr surer Jacobs early this morning, occu' pied by Dr. J. C. Hawver, dentist, and photograph gallery. Loss over $5000, No insurance. A Salaried Office Now. Ai.uanv, N. Y., June 6. Governor Hill has signed the bill making the office of Sheriff in New York a salaried one. ENGLAND'S LAW-MAKERS. The Land Purchase UIU the All-absorbing Topic. London June 0. In the Commons to day a proposal for nn equitable reversion of the titles in accordance with the altered conditions of husbandry was rejected. Goschon announced that he would proceed with the land purchase bill Monday. It is reported that Balfour at a cabinet meeting strongly protested against the shelving of the land pur chase bill in favor of tiie publican bill Gladstonian leaders, after consulting with the l'arncilites, agreed to move an instruction to the committee on the land purchase bill empowering them to provide for the creation of an elective council in Ireland to carry out the pro visions oi the bill. Thousands of Youngster. San Francisco, June 0. The school census of the city was completed this evcnfng and the report has been for warded to the Superintendent of Public Instruction at Sacramento. The report ehows a total of 84,631 children under seventeen years of age, 01,149 of whom are ueiween live 41111 seventeen. FINE BURSTS OF SPEED. HUNOL AND JOHNSTON FAST QUARTERS. SHOW A Grand Exhibition of "Crack" Horses on the Terre Haute Track Yesterday Races at Other Points. Terra Haute, Intl., June 6. The last day of the spring races brought out an enormous crowd today. At one time there was on the track Axtel, Sunol, Adonis, Roy Wilkes, Johnston, Palo Alto and Houri. Such an exhibition of cracks was never equalled on any track. Sunol was given a quarter in 32J seconds. Johnston three heats in 2:22, 2:31 and 2:20; the last quarter in 31J seconds, a 2:05 gait. This quarter of Johnston, in connection with Sunol's 2:09 gait, nre probably the fastest brushes of the year. In the 2:22 "pace for $500 Lindlay first, Frank second, Jersey Boy third. Best time, 2:24J. In the 2:19 trot for $500 Almont first, Net Curry second. Best time, 2:20?. Slow Time at Morris l'ark. Morris Park, N Y., June 6. The hard rain of last night left the tr.ick heavy today and tho time was slow. First race, one mile and a sixteenth Lavina Bell won, Bravo second. Major Denly third. Time 1:53?. Second race, mile and one-eighth, "F.larroy Handicap" Prather won, Salvini second, Mogar third. Time 2:04J8. Third race, one milt Kildan won. Jesse AV Becond, Blanches Lass third. Time 1 :44K. Fourtli race, mile and oue-eiahth jiaxnnus won. Homeopathy second. Bundee third. Time 2:04. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile Blithe won. Sir Rao second. Nubian third. Time 1:03. Sixtli race, one mile, Esquimaux won, Pelham second, Mnnola third. Time 1:46. Tom Rogers Wins the Sensation Stake Latonia, Ky., June 0, First race, one mile and seventy yards Lizzie Fonso won. Mamie Fonso second, Clamoror third. Time, 1 :48i. Second race, one mile Sena won, Os borne second, Ban Chief third. Time, 1:43. Third race, five-eighths of a mile Woodford won, Leonard cecond, Peeti wit third. Time, 1:04. Fourth race, one mile nnd one-eighth Climax won, Outbound second, Gun shot third. Time, 1 :5GJ. Fifth race, sensation stakes for 2-year-olds, three-fourths of a mile Tom Rogers won, Gascon second, Auren third. Time, 1:10. Fistic filadlator. New York, June 6. The proposed match between Joe McAuliffe and Jake Kilrain for a $3000 purse, offered by the Puritan club, is off. Kilrain was will ing to go ahead with negotiations for a match, but McAuliffe, on account of the match recently made with Slavin, was compelled to call it off. He leaves for England next week. Santa Fe Train liernlled. Ix8 Anoet.es, June 0. A local pas senger train on the Santa Fe due hero from San Diego at 9 o'clock jumped the track near San Juan and the engine, baggaere car and smoker were derailed. No one was injured. The train will be derailed six hours as a result of tho wreck. Sale of the Harqua Hala A Three-fourths Interest Bonded Yesterday. What Has Been Done in Developing the Property New Work to Re Pushed. Arizona's mining industry has indeed revived and is every day exhibiting a greater drgree of activity. Not in mere idle speculation, but in solid develop ment of many excellent properties lo cated in divers parts of the Territory. From all parts come tales of rich dis coveries and of lucrative sales, but as being local and affecting several of the best citizens of Phoenix, The Republican is pleased to announce the bonding of a controlling interest in the famous Harqua Hala mines. The deal has been conducted very quietly, and though the bonding was practically clinched on the first of the month by the payment of a large sum, the papers in the transaction were not fully signed until last night. As is well known to local readers, the ownership of the Harqua Hala group of mines has, for alwut a year, been equally vested in Messrs. C. II. Gray, Frank Kirkland and Thomas Corcoran of this place, and A. G. Hubbard of Redlands, Cal. These gentlemen, well acquainted with practical mining in it details, have for months been engaged in the systematic development of th.'s property, and have put it into such u shape that its value might be readily seen and even figured upon. The owners have several times been approached in reference to a sale, but, until lately, no coin has jingled. On June first Meters Kirkland, Corco ran and Gray had placed to their credit in a Phoenix bank the neat sum of $6000, in earnest money that the sum of $49,500 would, on June 10, be paid to them in all $65,500 for the relin quishment of their rights in the mining properties named. Tne apparent purchaser is Mr. Pea cock, a well known citizen of Phoenix, but it is understood that the mines are to pass into the' hands of a well known California capitalist of mining inclina tions, who proposes to work the prop erty for all it is worth. Harqua Hala, to which is attached a camp called Harrisburg, is located about 110 miles northwest of Phoenix and ninety miles north of Sentinel station on the Southern Pacific. The Central prop erty has been developed by the sinking of two shafts, 135 and sixty feet in depth. 130 feet apart and connected by a tunnel. The whole workings are in ore of most excellent quality and from six to ten feet in width. Mill workings, tho best test of a mine'H value, have placed the average run at $30 per ton. The ore is a tine quality of "free milling" and requires but the simplest treat ment. The mill, which is located seven miles from the mines, is an old institu tion that has been leased during the winter by tho Harqua Hala company, the necessary water for the mine being transported on the return trip of the ore wagons. Harqua Hala, though located just across the line in Yuma county, is de pendent upon Phoenix for supplies and re newed activity in the mines will be of great benefit to Pluunix merchants. A Whaler Lost. San Francisco, June C News was received here today of the loss of the New Bedford whaling bark, Saucer, in the Japan sea. The Saucer left here last November, in command of Captain Cleveland, for the Okhotsk sea. Sho ran further down last April, and while following a school of whale suddenly ran on a sunken rock and sprung a leak. Her pumps were worked and the bark kept afloat until she reached Vladivo- stock, where it was found her damage was too great to be repaired, and she was sold and broken up. The Captain and crew shipped on other whalers which were in Vladivostock at the time. KKUUILT AM) HKOl'KNED. Seattle Celehratlns; the First Anniversary of Her Great Fire. Seattle, Wash., June 6. Thefirstan niversary of the great fire of June 0, 1889, which destroyed the entire busi ness portion of the city, was celebrated in this city tonight. Many large stores and buildings were thrown open to the public during the day. Toklns, Singerman Co,, whose store was closed by the fire at 20 minutes past 3 o'clock on June 6, 1889, reopened today at exactly the same hour. United States Judge Hanford making the farmal opening speech. Other houses opened in the same manner. The Chamber of Commerce gave a banquet. Fire-works were set off across tne harbor at West Seattle and a salute of 100 guns was fired. Itencwed Mining Activity. Sacramento, June 6. The Mountain Ledge Gold Mining company, limited, of London, has re-commenced operations on their newly acquired mining property in this district. Contracts have been let for a forty-stamp mill, tramway and other essentials for a complete plant. Given a Death Sentence. Sacramento, June 0. Judge Van Fleet today sentenced to death Charles Freeman, who muidered Mark Feerey by drowning him in a barrel March 0, near the town of Antelope, in this county. The date of hanging was not announced but it will be named in tho warrant of execution to be delivered to Sheriff McMullen within ft few days, i

Page 2

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. PHCENIX. SATURDA,Sr MORNIljIG, JUNE 7, 1890. JV. 1 1 nh, junn itn THE RF-I'UIILICAN rURLISHIXfi COMPANY. Published Every Uny in the Year. HVThS of Riiiisoitn-noN. Dully, ir week, carrier f .2.V Dully, por month, liycarrlor 1 UO Dally, it month, b mall 1 l Dally, thrve months, hyinall 2 V) Dally, six months, by mull ott) Dally, one year, by mail 1000 Weekly, ur montli, -'X Weekl), ywriiuarter .71 Weekl), pvr six months ..IV) VeeU,ix.rear 3 TO Entered at the pnstolHra an matter o( the second class. AnVEKTISINO ItATKH. 30 H- Mi So' i 3 3.P S i a ya l w w a 3 I t 1 Inch 2 Inch :i Inch i W. .7.V 1 00r l.V) 2 00 2 .V) 00 2.5J1 501. 75 2 00. 2. 231 2 V) 2. 751 3 00, 5' 25 3 50 3 00 4 4 ,75'2 251 J 75) 251 .1 75' I 751 ft 50 0 00 0 50 7 00'7, 00, 8 50 9 00 9 00,10 50 11 5012 an 5011 50 15 0017 am oo.t oo 50, 5 50 00' 7.50 5010 00 O) 12 50 00.15 00 00 17 50 50 20 00 00 22 00 50 21 00 50 1 00 00 28 00 50 TO 00 ,50,.)2 00 I 00 OO.Vi 00 W TS 00 00 40 00 Oil 42 00 00,41 00 00 15 00 1 00 1 2.V l.W 1.75 4 Inch J 00 S 25 5 Inch C Inch 7 Inch 8 Inch 9 Inch 'ft'ol 11 In 1J In l.i In II In. r. In lil In.. 17 In.. IS In IS In.. jo In 1 Col. 2 25 2 50 3 0U 3 50 ,1 w o j 1 4 t 4 00 4w: tn' 5 00 00, 5 50 i.t.To, 4 Mi 5 oo: 3 101 6 2.5 I't .VI 7 00 8 00 8."0 y oo 10 00 10 50 11 00 12 00 1100 50 C 00 tl rtt fi 50' 7 OO1 7..V 8 25! 8 00 8 75 8 SO 00 9 50 10 Tu'lO 00 10 110,11 ft) 11 00 12 00 12 00 It 0011 50 11. 50 11 V).15,0010 00 lG'iW 17 t oo 4 V) .1 5 00 5 75 .50 8 25 6 00 7.00 C 2. i .V) M 8 00 8 50 U OX, 150 11 7 7.1X 7.2.1. .50 10 00 8 OO'U 00 The Itermbllean Kllevcs In strictly one price (or advertising, and accordingly it pub lishes Its rates In full, and exactly it they are. Special position ads 25 per cent, extra. J'rt-ferrert I.ocaU 10 cents per line first Insertion, and 5 cents per line each sulicefl.uent Insertion. Alt Contractu and Mils (or advertising aa We monthly. Tiik Rkpuhmca.v ih pleased to lay Ihj foro its readers this morning tlio im portnnt announcetnent that the Senate yesterday pasctl the Maricopa County Subsidy bill as it came from tlio House. Tbo measure now goes to the President for bis approval, which it will undoubt edly receive. This means that work on tbo North and South Railroad w ill coon be begun, and the future prosperity of l'ha'nix is assured. Ilium ui for the North and South Railroad. Good sidewalks are a prime necessity in Phienix. If you don't read The RmuiLic.vN you don't get the news. The n,et tiling is to ute (lie lmnds, There alipuUl lie absolutely no oppo Hltion to them. The first ball given by Company B., A. N. G. last night, was a great success, as it deserved to be. Phikmx 55 ill experience n boom in the noxt two 5 ears tlmt will more than quadruple her present population. Tiiohk who liave nothing can lose nothing. This might apply to some newspapers' alleged subscription list. Ik one of Uncle Sam's "White Squad rons" was in the harbor of Yokohama just now it would liavo a most salutary effect upon the Shoie of that city. No mix with political ambitions can hope to have them gratified, unless he walks steadfastly in tlio ranks of his party. Bolters and renegades deserve to be black-listed. SJuticoi-v cpunty 's Board of Super visors oiler a handsome reward to the man who will discover artesian water in the county. Surely the sum b suf ficiently largo tocause many totry forit, The evening contemporary, unable to meet The Ukiuihicvn with any argti ment, like the whipped boj ruiiB into its back yard and howls at the top of its oice "liar." But then that is about its calibre. The Silver discussion in Congress is attracting a gieat deal of attention just now. The West is especially interested n,ittqs her future prosperity dejKjnds upon the final action of Congress on this subject With the building of of the North and South Railroad thousands of strangers will be attracted to Phu-nix, particu larly in the winter season. Before that time arrives the city should have good sidewalks on every street. With well directed efforts at advertis ing Phienix, ten thousand people should be, and wo believe can he, induced, to visit, lero next winter, Onto get them to come and a largo percentage will lc come permanent residents. The Secretary of the Southern Cali fornia Editorial Association writes the editor of The Rei'ihilioan that he will invite all Arizona editors to at tend their semi-annual meeting at Santa Barbara in July. The Rki'IIuiicax trusts that many of the brethren can nc cept the invitation. They will find the California scrilies all "Jolly1 good fel lows." The determination of the Board of Regents of the Tirritorial University to liore for artesian water will bo heartily endorsed by the people of Arizona. It is confidently believed that there aro many sections of the Territory in which n lino flow of water can bo obtained by artesian wells and a test of the matter w ill be a good investment. If successful it will lie of incalculable value. The Republican would suggest action by the Territorial Central Committee. The Chairman should call a meeting for the purpose of considering the political situation, outlining a party policy and especially to take steps towards settling any and all party differences. Coming together for the above objects and with a desire and intent on the part of each and all of the committee, to work inJ unison, the utmost good for the party is sure to result. Slake the call Mr. Chair man as the first active step towards Republican success in the coining campaign, DEMOCRATIC HONESTY. In the faco of tbo history of the American Republic as regards the tested honesty of Republicans or Dem ocrats who have held positions of great trust and responsibility, it is enough to fill any man with disgust to see the pratlnps of the Democratic papers as to thoKUperim houetyof officers who be long to their party. In the last four ears the country has lost oer $2,000,000 by absconding Dem ocratic Treatment and other officials, oen our own Territory coming jn for a share in this loss in the Penitentiary and Land Office steals. For a quarter of a century befoio tbo Democrats came into Notional power tlio Republican party hud control of the offers of tbo Nation. During that time its officers of trust handled more than lio hundred times, the amount of money that was entrusted to the care of Democratic officials and on a careful accounting after the retirement of the Republicans and assumption of the reins of government by the Democrats the account was found but two cents short, and een those two cents were subsequently found mid tlio balance sheet made even. These are tho cold facts in the case and all the assertions that our country will go to the lww-wows through Repub- liaan dishonesty unless the Democrats aro rt turned to power only show the ignorance and stupidityof their authors. Mn. Soi. N. SiiEitmvN, Jr., city editor of The Rkpuiilican left for Ventura, California, this morning, whero ho haB business interfsts 5ith his father which demand his attention. Mr. Sheridan is an easy, graceful writer, and one of thoe men with a wonderful aptitude for news. In his departure, The Rur-itnu-os loes a good man. and it wishes: him succe-s in the greatest degree in all his undertakings. What To Vuu Eipcct From Oucrlllan. (rrecott Journal-Miner. Tho Phivnix Gazette makes an erro neous assertion 5hen it says thnt there is not a single paper in tho whole Terri tory that is friendly to Governor Wolfley's administration. Go'ernor Wnlflov's niliiilnistrntion is not onlv en domed by several papers in the Terri tory, but it lias been endorsed and has been fully vindicated from the asjier- stons cast upon it ty tlio uazette, ami papers of similar ilk, by recent decisions of the District and Supreme Courts. As the Democratic usurpers have been knocked out of time, it has. also grown in fiwor with the, lieoplo generally. MINES AND MINING. Star: "Some nati-e copper speci mens, said to lie tho richest and purest eer discovered in Aiizona. wens pre sented to Colonel Gooding last evening by an old Mexican miner, who said that thev 5ero discovered this side of the (juijota mines. Says the Proipeelor: "The Storing Silver mill is running a hundred tons ot ore from the Bunker Hill mine. This company is purchasing somo ore also on the outside nnd paying cash for it. Superintendent Fisher has the 'get' in him to make a succcs uf, t,he mill if any one can." The .S'itr has the following regarding improvement at the Mammoth mine: "A large lot of mining machinery passed through this city tlay before yes terday on its way to the Mammoth. It seems that the company owning this property ore determined to work it to the fullest extent. The mining iuterests generally in that section of country are picking 'up, and a boom in that direc tion may soon lie expected." Star: "A, L, Bowman of Arivaca, exhibited some fine sjiccimens of silver pro in town yesterday, said to assay $1000 to tho ton. The v'ein from which this ore was taken is between fifteen nnd twenty inches w Me. It came from the new mining district recently organized, knotwi as Silver Hill. Mr. Bowman re ports that considerable chloriding is be ing done near Arivaca. Tlio ore is brought to this city by teams and i8 thence shipped by rail to the El Paso sjnclter." Yuma Sentinel: "Hon. A. G. Hub bard, Thomas Cochrane, F. Kirkland and Lum Gray have secured an injunc tion enjoining M. II. Horn from inter fering with the working of the Golden Kaglc mine in the llnrqua Halas. Sheriff M. J. Nugent left for Harrisburg Wednesday to serve the writ. The de fendant, Horn, jumped the Golden, Eagle mine a short timo ago, claiming that tho assessment work for 1881) had not Dccn done." Nogales lieiord: "N. H. Chapin, one of tho owners of tho 'Pride of the West' mine in the Harshaw district, was in town last Monday. These par ties ore still shipping oro to Chicago, Their mines produce both silver and copper, and when tho prico of copper is mi thev ship their copper ore; when eppper is low they ship only the silver r. W'n nrn l,lfr.ttiiiwl flint 111 fllia UlUi V ...V ...V't ....v .rj ....u course the owners are able to reccivo very good results for their labor, This county needs just such men as compose tho 'Pride of the West' company." A t'lucky Though Unlucky Man. Exchange. Phillips, Me., has a citizen who is not easily put out of tho way or discouraged. While bathing, years ago, ho was seized w ith cramp and nearly drowned. Ho entered tho army and a horse fell on him. After his return he broke his arm and was otherwise severely injured by a log rolling over him. Later, while lunilier driving on Dead river, a landing of logs enmo down on him and he was taken out for dead about on hour afterwards. In December, 1889, while hauling lumber near Mount Abram, his leg was broken by the recoil of a stick. Though still obliged tousecruutches, he is now pluckily superintending a drive on the south branch of the Dead river. A Veteran of Three Wan. Chicago Times. John Patterson, a man with a history, a man who has passed through wars and refused a pension, is dying at 105 Forquer street. lie is 04 years old, and came to Chicago in 1807. Before ho was 13 years old ho enlisted on the old North Carolina school-ship at tho Brooklyn navy yard and served nearly seven years on the vessel. When tho Mexican war was declared ho enlisted under Commodoro Charles Stewart, grandfather of Charles Stewart Parnell. Patterson served for three years tinder Admiral Foote during the trouble witn umna, anu put in ten months' overtime, for which ho refused any pay. There is now uue nun and lying at Washington some $15,000which he will not accopt. When the civil war began ho left the trade with tho West Indies, in which he was engaged, and again enlisted at tho Brooklyn navy yard. lie -was so valuable at the vork of rigging Bhips that he could not be spared tor active service, and so he remained at the yards during the war. iiowasnorn in an out nomestcaa on Mott street, New York, whero oil his ancestors were also born, in those days Mott street was "uptown" and a lasnionauio tiioroutrniare. rauerson comes of fighting stock 'his' grandfather having been an activu participant in tho war ot tno revolution, ami ms miner tought in tho war of 1812. Ho is sick unto iieatn witn typnom lever, nut lieforo he dies would like to hear from some of his old comrades and shipmates. ARll-CAKK AND UUTTIIKMILK. HAM.ADK A DOU11LK KK1RA1N. W'en dn wat'K'ln ia "tailed in de hlllxldo rut, An de llel'H 1 klvcrod w Id winter mows, We'n du nU el l eraclclus de big, lal nut Dnt'K de time for Kettln' and toantin' vo" toeo: Hut noon a you hyer de chattertriK crown, An' deha'r Ring terdrapf'umderounwule'fi back W'cn de niornln glorle and doeK weeds grown Put's detlmo fcrash cake and buttermilk tnaclc. Wen de barker Is utrinped and do back lorgscut, An' du Icicle hang I'nin de tip ur yo' nose, Wen de cobbler's loo cole ter gobble and Unit Pat's de time ler scttln" and toast In' jo' toes; But soon ez do win' 'urn de southwes' blows, An" de bay filly prances In front uv do rack, An" you hjers dat cliune uv de cradles and hoes Pat's de time fer ash-cake and buttermilk snack. Wen de corn aln'uothln' but nubbins and smut, An' de cows come back kure the creek's all froze, Wen de north ln's tins all de cracks In de hut Pat's do timo fer scttln' and toaitln' yo' toes; Hut hjou ez dc rain f'um de Mav cloud no's, A n' j on hyar in de lowgroun' de plowwhlp crack, An' de bullfrogs sing and do ole folks doze Pat's de time fer ash take and buttermilk snack. KNVOY. All things in dero season fer winter, I knows Pat's de time fer settln' and toustln' yo' toes; Hut long in tie dorg days dis is er fac' Pat's de time fer ash cake and buttermilk snack. WllUAM (I. EaOLKSTON. NOSE AND THROAT. Incubators of Catarrhal Bac teria. A Disease Resulting in Weak Eyes, Deafness, Offensive Breath, Con sumption and Death. Krlect of Climate, Bymtonu, 1'reveutlon Treatment and Cure by Dr. Mac- Lennan. Among the list of chronic diseases which afflict the human frame, catarrh is the most prevalent, most oflcmtlve and most productive of discomfort, and of a great variety ot distress ing and dangerous complications. The symptoms of this disease Tary according to climate, each climate producing its own form of catarrh. A dry, warm climate, like that of this Territory produces a dry catarrh; while the thick, muco purilent discharge characterizes the catarrh of cold climates. The former, which borders on oziena, Is the prevailing catarrh of the Territory. Persons may be afflicted with it for a longtime' before aware of its presence. The symptoms are a dryness of the nasal pas sages and an irritating tickling sensation in the throat; the breath becomes offensive and dull ness, with slight frontal headaches, is ex perienced, The person suffering from catarrh docs not usually notice any particular offensive ncn lu his or her on u breath, while to a healthy person It is disgusting. This form of catarrh Is the most common cause of deafness. Frequently nature comes to the rescue and aids the sufferer, by opening the pores of the mucous membrane of ithe nose alid throat and irrigating the dry and parched surfaces with a secretion derived from the blood. Now if the blood of the person is pure, nature's effort will remove the irritation and prevent catarrh; but if the blood is Impure it will only make matters worse and usher In the stage of hawking. The disease then becomes copious and offensive, and Hallowed to go un checked by treatment, will extend by continu ity of surface along the natural air passages to the substance of the lungs, thus causing con sumption and death. In this connection It should also be rememliered that the air which enters the lungs of a catarrhal patient is, every breath of It, poisoned by exhalations from the foul secretions of the diseased surface. By such air the blood cannot properly be purified and made fit to Impart liertltliy vigor in its unend ing circuit to all and every part of the animal mechanism. One would suppose that this con sideration alone would be sufficient to Induce every person afflicted to make early application for relief. TREATMENT AND CUKK. Ily the system of treatment which Dr. Mac lcunan has adopted and pursued for years with uniform success, a complete and permanent cure of this repulsive disorder can be effected. This he has demonstrated in thousands of cases, representing the dlseaso in every form, and all Its various stages of development. Ills applications are made to reach the diseased parts in the most direct and positive manner, instantaneously penetrating every cell and cavity of the head, communicating with the nostrils and subjecting every portion of the membrane to the healing action of the remedy applied with the most beneficial results, and causing the least pain or unpleasant sensa tion. So effective is his plan of medication that a single application Is generally productive of decided relief. The affected cavltloa are thoroughly cleansed from the encrusted mor bific matter, the offensive smell Is removed, and relief from other troublesome systems Is almost Immediately experienced. The dlschtrge soon dlmlntshes, irritation is allayed, the lnflamation subsides, ulcerations heal, the conttltutlon is built up, the patient rapidly gains tlesh, and the whole, system Is re vitalized, and thus finally a radical cure is effected, Pr. Mactonnau can be consulted daily free of charge at the Monition building Maricopa and Ptaix Railroad! New Time-Table. In effect November 28, 1885). LKAVE. O B ARRIVK.. JT ST I'as'eng'r I'as'eng'r 4 Frelg't 1 HTATIONB. 4. Frelg't v a ft n A. X. 3 r. X. hJ 4.11 Phomii. si 1-i'i s'ooi 7 Tcmie 27 5-iV 16 ...Kyrcne, 18 1220 fl-W 27 ...Sacaton i 7 ll:o.m. CrJU si ..Maricopa... 11:15am. Pacific time. Trains stop on signal. Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempo with stages for Mesa City, Jonesvllle and -Fort McDouell. At Phcenlx with stages for l'rescott, Ulllett, Wickenburg and Vulture. G, H. MA8TF.N, Vice I'res. and Manager. WM. LIMBROCK, Boot and Shoe Maker. T)K3T FRENCH KIP LADIE8' SHOES, HAND J3 sewed, from ftol7. Men's Best French Calf Boots, band sewed, from a to 12; pegged, from f to f 10. Fit guaranteed Repairing o( all kinds neatly and promptly done. Shop op posite courthouse. R. II. QREKNE. t. J. WOOD, GREENE S WOOD, Abstracts, Loans s Insurance COLLECTIONS MADE. Fhoenlx, Arizona. A B8TIUCT8 OF TITLE-HAVING THE J most complete set of Abstract Books In Maricopa County, we can furnish abstracts of Itanch. Cltv. Mine or Canal property on short notice and reasonable terms. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance written in the best companies doing business on the Pacific coast. OKKKNE WOOD, Phcenlx, Arizona. TUSCON ADVE3 MAISON DOREE OF TUCSON. West side of Church Plaza; Finest Restaurant noutn of Han Francisco. PRIVATE 8IMNG ROOMS, STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. ALEX. ROSSI AND JOE MICOTTI. JOHN O. SMITH. TUSCON, ARIZ. Office; With U. S, Surveyor General, "U. H. DMPUl'y SUBVKVOR, THE LEXINGTpN STABLES, AT TUCSON. Finest equipages in the Territory, SPLKNDID STABrKS a Orders may be sent In from the hotel at the depot TUCSON SAMPLING WORKS CHARLES It. WORES, Manaokb. TUSCON,,- ARIZONA. Purchasers of Copper, Lead. Silver and Gold ores Returns made as soon as the Ore is sampled and Assayed. Rates oq Ores Can be Obtained Da Application In person or by mail, at the ortlee of the Works, Tuscon, Ariz. SILVER x LAKE THE MOST ENCHANTING Pl'OT IN ARIZONA. FINE IIOATINQ AND FlflHINO 2 Miles from Tucson 2 A Pleasant Drive on a (lood Road, The Only Road-House in (lie Territory ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE ConarreoM St., Tuscon. LEMP?S BEEE Cordials, WliiukioH, Wines, Cigarn, Hot Drinkf. FINEST SALOON IN' -THE CITY. A Hot Lunch Served Free Every D.ty. .TIMMIE BROWN, Proprietor. L. FRAttK&CO., TUCSON, ARIZONA. Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS, Having THE BEST CONNECTIONS EAST OFfER- GREAT IMDUCEMEMTS -TO- Wholesale xJBuyers. OIVE U8 A TRIAL, J. 7?. BLACK, JEWELER. 113 Conttrcss St., 'X'uohoii, Ariss. i ft t 4 DIAMONDS, JKWELRY, u .KLOIN, I v i WALTHAX, SPRINOFIFLD, HOWARD WATCHES. Finest work itone at short notice. Orders by mall or express especially solicited. W BTI8KMENTB SjlNTA CRUZ VALLEY BANK OV TUCSON". B. M. JACOIIS, 8AMUEI, 11UUIIK9, Pbfsident Vice Pbfswent Capital Paid Up, $50,000 BUY8 OK MAKES ADVANCES ON OOLD Dust or Bullion, makes advances on City orjCounty Warrants. Escrows received. County and Municinal Ronds Ncimtlatcd. Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on New Yorlc, Chicago, hi. iouis, ran rraucisco ana i-os Angeies uuis of Kxcliango on all European points Lurtje Tiro Proof Vault at the Service of Our Friends. CORRESPONDENTS. London, I'arlsund American Bank, Ban Francisco Hanover National Bank, .New York Bank of Commerce, jp't. Louis Union National Bank, M.gKoiilcago California Bank, .'Hwfaiigelcs M. T. FBKEMAN, CuHliter. -"r-vv THE FINE ARTS Tlitvn taken n Htront: hold upon tli liiHhioiiH of tlio prenent. tijm. TIiIm Ih oHpeoiully notioeiible in tho beautiful off otH now attained in furniture. In tliiH lino we have uncomplete a department iih can he found anywhere. 3HtimatoH fui-niHhodat all tim'H. Our oar potH and wall papeix aro of the latent Htylen. I,. SCKCKKNDORK &c CO., TiicKon, .Arils. Mi OV TUCSON-. D. HENDERSON, II. K. LACY, i'rksidekt Vice Pkfsident Capital Paid Up,$5o,ooo Transacts a General Banking Business. Issues Drafts on the Principal Cities of the United Slates and Europe. Makes advances on Bullion and approved securi ties and Negotlate Bonds. CORRESPONDENTS Anglo Callfornlan Bank,(Ilm.) j5Sn.,dnctM.0 Chemical National Bank and J. and VV. fceman A Co New York First National Bank, Chicago Fourth National Bank, St. Louis Massachusetts National Bank, Boston Farmer's and Merchant's Bank, Ixm Angeles H. B. TENNEY, ELBRIDQE VV. GRAVES, Cashier Ass't. Cashier rrofeBHional Cards). WM. II BARNES, JOHN II. MARTIN, WM. C. HOIISON, Law Offices, Tccsov, Arizona JOHN B. THOMAS, Pacific Huiidino, VVahiiimitov, D. C. c VV. RIGHT. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Pearson Block, Tucson, Arizona. Repairing and Upholstering. ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AND MATs tresses recovebed and mended, Carpetg newed and laid. Shop next to Phienix Plalnln Mill, Maricopa sttcct. II. VVOHLER. PHCENIX IRON WORKS, G, R, Williscral't, Prop. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. House and Ornamental Castings Made to Order. ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND Agricultural Machinery Bought, Sold and Repaired. Works on Yavapai street, near Jackeon. H. S. GORDON, Boss House-Painter of Phopiiix. (IRUUNG, STUM0 AND HtRD-WOOD FINISHING, First-class Varnlsheiv HOUSE-PAINTING IN ALL BRANCHES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CLOSING L -:o: W'n Have Concluded to Cloe Out Our I'limnix Hmne. WE -TOLL OFFER CONSISTING OK FURNITURE. Ml" Crockery, DIMM, Glassware, -Cutlery and Jl? IRElIDXJ"OElT3 PRIOBS. UNTIL THE STOCK IS J- vV "We Have Closed SELL FOR Parties Indebted to Us 'l v- A -Rare Opportunity IS NOW OITERED TO. ANYONE WISHING TO fENGAGE IN A First-Class Business. -AS WE ARE TME IjElVrDI3SrC3- HOUSE -In Our Line smnvNn D uvuvluujju 4 Seattle, Wash. OUT! OUR ENTIRE STOCK L-i

CARPETS.

x ,'t JP31 t" Wallpaper, Platedware- ENTIRELY DISPOSED OF. j: Our Books and Will CASH ONLY- Will Please Call mid Settle. I KNOWN TO BE- In the Territory- :o:- k Phoenix, Ariz, ill A A I LLsirf' isiisiiwiSMsiiiMMliP'lW'liWWi'1WlWW1sMll H m

Page 3

SiBSBwjciwi 'tr&r$uM THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC AN, BHOENJX, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1890. ,i K L First Business Meeting of (he Regents. A Large Number of Bills Audited. Many Applications for the Position of Principal Diplomas Con ferred Upon Students. Tho Territorial Normal School was, on Thursday Inst, formally taken posses sion of by the now Board of Regents. Thursday morning Messrs. Cheney, Smith and McClintock, drove over to Tempo, when, combining with Messrs. Hart and Peters, tho resident regents there proceeded to the school building and convened in regular session. An order of business for the future guidance of tho Hoard was adopted, after which tho consideration of bills was entered into. There were many ac counts presented, all Incurred by the .ulick holdovers, but it appearing that the supplies furnished were for the direct benefit of tho hchool, the accounts were, with few exceptions, favorably acted upon. Upon the salary account. It. L. Long tho principal during tho past year, was allowed $1000 for fivo months' salary due, and Louis Corbell was granted 171 in payment for his services as janitor for the past year. Tho claim of II. 11. Farmer for $2000, alleged duo as salary for tho closing term was considered and by vote of the full board disallowed, it appearing that Fanne'r, though duly appointed as principal ono year ago, had never op plied for possession nor performed any of the duties of the offirc. In adjourned session on Friday tho insurance of the building for $4000 was authorized. The Board of Visitors selected for the (turning term were Mrs. George N. Gage, Hon. T. C. Jordan and V. Woolf, all of Tempo. The principal was instructed to file a written report, concerning attendance and progress of the past year. Salary of principal for ensuing term was fixed at 200 per month, and that of the assistant at $100 per month. For the position ot principal applica tions were received from the following persons: Ericnr L. Stormcnt, Pluenix; Thomas E. Dalton. Phoenix Alfred N. Clark, Galeaburg, Ills. E. G. Christie, Vinton, Iowa; E. A. Haggott, Morrison, Colo. Klection of teachers was deferred until next meeting. The Superintendent of Public In struction was requested to recommend a list of text liooks for tho use of tho school. Messrs. Hart and Peters were con stituted a committee to caro for tho building and grounds, to report at the next meeting such improvements ana repairs as may bo deemed advisable. l)r. Hart was re-elected president and .las. II. McClintock secretary, after which the board adjourned until Juno 28. After tho meeting diplomas were con ferred upon Miss Nanna Brown and Miss Cornn who, having completed tho required studies and successfully passed it most searching examination, are well fitted to pass into the ranks of Arizona teachers. A certificate of graduation was issued to Itusscl White of Tempe, who, though young in years has shown himself men tally endowed m a high degree. Tho new regentsare taking hold with a vigor that is indeed refreshing, and an nounce their intention of pushing the efliciencv of the Bchool to the highest notch, making it a "Normal school" in the truesj sense, a credit to tho Terri tory and a favorablo index to her educa tional capabilities. THE MARKETS. Nkw York, June C Favorable Influences In the stock market this morning were entirely neutralized by a demoralized condition in sugar refineries. After tho first hour the railway list liecamc dull and moved within very narrow limits. A recent advance In the price of refined sugar created a strong tone In stock, and a rumor that Sprcckles had come Into the trust was an occasion of a rise ot about 4 per cent. Toward the close the rumor was denied and there was a sudden drop from 81c to75,'c, busi ness being simply enormous. The market closed rather heavy and final changes, while Irregular and for fractional amounts only, show a majority of losses, and sugar Is down 2c. flovernments firm at 2.11. Petroleum, spot, opened at kCJic declined to K.'cand closed dull; July opened at&SHc, de (lined to 87)c and rallied to 87jc, closing dull. Closing quotations were as follows: United States 4s, registered 121 United states 1, coupon a United States ijjs, registered 10.1 United States 4s, coupon lot Pacific Cs 113K American Express m Canadian Pacific SjVj Cauada Southern Coi Central Pacific 30? Burlington 107$ Lackawanna IIM? lA'uveranu uiouranuc is- Krle -jaj Kansas and Texas 18 Lake Shore ,113V Louisville and Nashville jo? Michigan Central 103(2 .Missouri racinc, 7SVi Northern Pacific n-,7 37ii Northern Pacific, preferred 81!; Northwestern t Iir.V? Northwestern, preferred 110 Now York Central WA Oregon Improvement 50 Oregon Navigation yyt Oregon Shurt Lino 19 Oregon Transcontinental 50 pacific Mall 4i mi l' Kock Island Ht.Paul Ht. Paul and Omaha Texoi Pacltlo Union Pacltlo Wells Fargo Express Weittrn Union 90S

:::::SK 145 85 :ttl' American Cotton Oil. .Money on call, easy at 4(36 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper, 4,fli per cent. Sterling Exchange, quiet and steady. Sixty .lay bills, $1 8IJf; demand, It 86 Bar Silver, $1 01. New York Mining Stocks. New York, June C. Following are closing quotations: Alice $2 40 Brunswick Con 1 1 25 Caledonia, Black Hills a 00 Consolidated California A Virginia 4 50 Commonwealth 2"S Deadwood 1 Z Del. Monte j; Kl Cresto 1 00 lloinestake 10 00 ilorn SUvor 335 Iron Silver 2 00 Mount Diablo 3 00 N.Bellelsle 1 25 N. Commonwealth 200 Ontario .1 4 00 I'lifcnlx, Arizona 1 35 Sierra Nevada a 10 Sutter Creek 1 20 tvage. a 10 N .-San Fmnclnco. Mining jStock. 8an'I'kanciaco, Juno 0. Mining Stocks clowd at follows: Best St Belcher .13 40 Chollar I Con. Virginia 4 Confidence. 6 00 Gould it Curry 225 uaieltorcros i t I'cer 30 I'ototd 700 Ophlr 4 CO Savage 3 2S SIcrm Nevada 'J 15 Unlou Con 2tr Vellow Jacket 2 U5 AlphA Consolidated 1 05 Alia i Belcher 2 80 Bellolslo CO Bonanza 30 Bullion 2 85 Challongo Consolidated 2 40 Commonwealth f...., 3 70 Consolidated Imperial 10 Crown l'olnt.t 2 co Delmonlca. 1 20 Kxchcuticr M (Iraiiil l'rlze Iowa 35 Julia 40 Justice 1 40 Kcntuck 170 McTlcun 3 35 Occidental 1 CO Overman 2 40 Sogbeccher Mldes Consolidated 180 Silver Hill 150 Utah 95 West Comstock 35 New York Coffre ami Sugar. Nkw York, June 6. Coffee Options closed steady at 1015 points up. Sales 17,250 bags; June, 117 40; July, 17 1017 15; August, 110 95; September, $10 7010 75. Spot Klo Meady; falrcargos 20c; No. 7, flat bean, 1875?S tt,'c. Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, 4 15-lGc; Centrifugals, M test, 5 9-1G. Sales, 2000 hogshead, .Miiscovauo, 'j test, at z i;i-iuc, cemrtiugais; 1)100 bags centrifugals, 90 test. 2 3-lOc, centri fugals; 1000 bags uiolases sugar, 89 test, 2 9-lGo; molasses sugar, 89 test. 29-lCc. centrifugals; 1000 tons domestic molasses sugar, 82 test, Kenned, higher; C..V(t.Vic; extra C, 5 .Vl35J8c; wnuu exint u, );WtrV'. yeuuw, a uu; 515-lG0c; mould A. ty-lGc: standard A,fic; confectioner' A, C'jc: cut loaf, 7Kc; crushed, "Uo: pondered. C 13-lCc; granulated, 6lc; cribes, Gic. ooi urm; uomcsuo ueece, jua sue. Copper Nominal. Lake, Juno, $15 70. Lewi Ilarely steady. Domestic, $1 27!J. Tin-Strong. Straits: Jl 00. Hops Firm, in fair demand. Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago, June 6. Cattle Receipts, 9000. Market stronger, closing easy. Beeves, $180 500; steers, J.t 80t CO; stockers and feeders, $2 503 90; Texas steers 2 504 2,5. Hogs Receipts 20,000. Market strong, clos ing weak. Texan and light, C0.1 75; heavy, $3 5.V33 SO. Hhcep Receipt 7000. Market steady. Natives, $IOOr5 91: western, tt OOfitS 70: Texans. J 25 8.5. llnaton Stock Market. Bono!,-June C Following are closing quota tions: Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. 4sU W7 30 iiurungion MuUcan Central, common Mexican Central, bond script Mexican Central, first mortgage bonds Sau Diego 23 Chicago General Market. Chicago, Juno C Rye Ka.y, 52c. Barley Steady. WhlBky-$l 09. Short nibs-Vi o.vr, 10. 8houlders-$5 lOCitf 20. Short Clear $5 40i$5 60. Chicago Wheat Market. Ciiicaoo, June C The wheat market oeued strong at Jo higher, but became weak, declin ing steadily, with only slight fluctuations, li Ing is for July, August and September and He for December from outside opening figures. Prices recovered slightly and closed ljjc lower for July, c low cr lor August and Jo lower for December than yesterday. Receipts, 159,nno; shipments, 70,000- lliislun Wool Market. Bovton, June G. Wool, firm. California been telling 1720c; Oregon, SVsoe, scoured as to quality; new Wyoming, sold 1720c, and new Utah, 18fa2nc as to quality; Eastern Oregon wool slow, 19 JOo for best, 1018 for average. English Wheat Market. Liverpool, June 6. The wheat market today was quiet. Holders offer moderately. Corn Steady; demand poor. WANTS. J he quicken returuijor the least money are la be obtainctf from the HE PUB LI CAX'S Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Bent, For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, one cent a word each insertion, or by the month at five cents per lute a (tot. WANTED-MISS HELEN SMITH WANTS work as chambermaid or general house work. Enquire corner Montezuma and Jackson streets. TOR SALE-A PAIR OF HAMBLETONIAN JL horses. Well matched and well broken to carriage or wagon. 8. D. LOUNT. TrofcHHloriHl CartlH. B ,KER A CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT Law. Office: Over National Bank. W- A. HYDE, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC physician. Diseases of women and children and chronlo diseases a apeclalty. Office and residence opposite Phoenix Hotel, Washing ton street, Pluenix, Arizona. HF. ROBINSON. SURVEYOR AND .draughtsman. All work done promptly, correctly and neatly. Office with the Arizona Canal Co. D R. SCOTT HELM, PHYSICIAN AND surgeon, umce, ry building. c 1LARK HOWARD. ATTORNEY AT LAW. umce in rorter blocs, Phcenlx, A, T. MiHOollimeouH. GO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR having, hair cutting, shampooing, bath ing, hair singing. Ladles work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK 8IIIRLEY, pro-, prletor. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER V,and Jefferson streets. Only house employing white help throughout. HERRICK A LUIIRS, proprietors. University of California. Medical Department. THE REOULAR COURSE OF LECTURES will begin MONDAY, JUNE 2d, at 9 o'clock, at the college, Stockton street, corner Chestnut, San Francisco. B. A. McLkan, M, D., Dean. cm Merchant street, corner Montgomery, San Francisco, ARTICLES OP INCORPORATION OF THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. We, Charles O. Ztegenfuss and Edwin S. GUI, desiring to Incorporate ourselves,under tho pro visions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona and especially an Act of tho Legislative As sembly thereof, entitled, "An Act Concerning Corporations," approved March 8, 1887, for tho purpose of engaging In the lawful enterprises, business pursuit and occupation hereinafter (pcclflcdj do make, subscribe and acknowledge according to law.those articles of Incorporation, and declare: 1. Tho name assumed by this corporation and by which It shall be known Is "Tho Republican Publishing Company," and Its prlnclal place of transacting business Is tho City of Pha-nlx, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona; and the time of the commencement of this corpora tion shall bo the day of tho filing of theso arti cles, In tho office of the County Recorder of the County of Maricopa, In tho Territory of Art rona, and tho termination thereof shall be twenty-flvo (25) years thereafter. 2. The euterplses, business pursuit and occu pation In which this corporation proposes to engage is that of establishing and publishing a newspaper to be lenown and called The Akizona Republican. and such other newspapers as the Board of Directors of this corporation shall hereafter de tdre to publish; to carry on the business of publishers generally, to do a general job print ing, engraving, lithographing and publication business, and to acquire, K)ssess, hold and enjoy mid use all kinds of property, incidental or con venient, or necessary, In and about tho carrying on of said business, and to buy and sell printing firesses, types and all other klndB of apparatus, mplemeuts, furniture, tools and other property convenient or useful or necessary In and about the said business hereinabove named; to borrow money and contract to repay tho same at such time or times and with such rate or rates of Interest as Its Board of Directors see fit: and to hypothe cate, mortgage or pledge all or, any part of tho property of this corporation, and all or any part of tho property which this corporation may hereafter acquire; to secure tho payment of such money flith interest, or to secure the iiayment of any debt of this corporation with such lntCrest thereon as it may legally obligate Itself to pay. S. The place where this corporation w 111 have its principal olllcu and place of business, Is the City of Phienlt, in tho County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. 4. The amount of tho capital stock of this corporation shall Ik) twenty-flvo thousand dol lars ($25,000), divided Into ono thousand shares of the par valuo of twenty-five dollars ($25) each, and tho time when, and the conditions upon which It is to be paid are as follows, to-wlt: Fifty pcr-ccntum thereof Immediately upon making the subscription therefor, and the balance whenever called for by the Board of Directors of this corporation. 5. Tho par valuo of each share of the capital stock of this corporation shall be twenty-five dollars ($25.) C The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this cor poration at any time Is to bo subjected, Is the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000.) 7. Tho highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which tho corporation Is at any time to subject itself, Is tho sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000.) 8. The Stockholders in this corporation and their prlvato property shall bo exempt from tho corporate debts of this corporation. 9. The affairs of this corporation are to be and they shall be, conducted by the Board of Directors, consisting of two persons, who shall tie elected annually by the Stockholders, at such time and manner as shall be pre scribed by the By-Laws of this corpora tion, aim all of whom shall bo sub scrlliers to the capital stock of this corporation, and hereafter 110 person shall be eligible to the office of Director unless he Is a Stockholder in the corporation; provldud, that said Board of Directors may elect such officers and appoint such committees from their own number to aid In the management of the business and tho con ducting the affairs of tho corporation as they may sec fit, and vest In laid officers and such committees all such powers its they may deem exjiedlcnt. The following named persons who are subscrilicrs to tho capital stock of this cor poration shall constitute the Board of Directors of this coriKjratlon until tho first Tuesday in tho mouth of June, 1800, and until their suc cessor duly qualified, shall bo elected, to-wlt: Charles O 7.legenfuss, Edwin 8. GUI. Any per son ceasing to be a subscriber shall cease to be a Director, and hereafter If any Director shall ceae to be a Stockholder ho shall ceao to be a Director. Vacancies In tho Board of Directors shall lie filled by the remaining members of tho Board, Immediately, or as soon as practicable, aftcrthe fllingbfthcseartlclps in the office of the County Recorder of the County of .Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, the persons named herein an Directors to servo until the first Tuesday in the month of June. A. 1. IV.XI, and until their successors duly qualified shall he elected, shall meet and organize as a Board of Directors, adopt By-lAws, and prescribe In said By-Laws the method of calling meetings of the Board of Directors and Stockholders. A majority of said Directors shall be a quorum for tho transaction of tho business of said Board. The Stockholders of the corporation are hereby authorized and empowered to increase or diminish the number of the members consti tuting the Board of Dlrccore. of this cor poration, by a vote of the majority of the sub- or held shall entitle tho subscriber therefor or liolder thereof to ono vote at nil meetings of the subscribers to or holders of said stock, and in case the said subscriliers to or holders of the capital stock shall by vote Increase the number 01 members 01 tne said noaru 01 Directors, the memuers 01 saiu iiouru inns creaieu snail eacn have tho same powers as each of the two mem tiers of said Board created by these articles. 10. The Board of Directors of this corporation shall have power to establish by-laws and make all rules and regulations deemed expe dient lor tne management 01 tne altalrs of this corporation and the officers thereof, not Incon sistent with the Constitution and the laws of the United States and the laws of the Territory. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our nanas ami scats, mis mini aay 01 -May, A. u 1S90. SK.U,. ClIAHI.ES O. ZlEGENFUSS. HEAL. EllWIK S. (IILU Territory or Arizona,) County or Maricopa. Beforo mo, Clarke Howard, a Notary Public In and for said County and Territory, duly com missioned and sworn and residing therein, on this day personally appeared Charles O. Zlegen fuss and Edwin 8. Gill, known to me to bo the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going Instrument, and at knowledged tome that they and each of them executed tho same for the nuriiose and consideration therein exprcscd. Given under my hand and seal of office, this third day of May, A. I). ISO. HKAI. CLARKE HOWARD, Notary Public. ENDORSED. Filed and Recorded at request of Edwin 8. GUI, May 2fi, 1890, at 3:40 o'clock p. m. Neri Osrorn, County Recorder. ByErfiENE Graham, Deputy Recorder. Territory of Arizona,) County of Maricopa. bs I, Neri Osborn, County Recorder in and for tho County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that I have compared tho foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation filed and recorded in my office on the twenty-sixth day of May, 1890, In book No. 1 of Articles of Incorporation, at page 281, etc, and that the same Is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof. Witness whereof my hand and seal of office this twenty-sixth day of May, 1890. heal. Neri Osborn, County Recorder. EED0ND0 HOTEL Redondo Beach, Cal. This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the pulillc May Int. It Is the most thoroughly equipped and Ixjxt furnished house on the Pa cltlo CoABt. Two hundred nnd sercnty.ftve rooms, replcto with every convenience: lire place, hot and void water, incandescent lights, electric cull and return system, Standing In the center ol a twenty-two-acre tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet hack from the ocean bluff. Arc lights on the grounds. Finest surl bathing in America. The house has a fine Otis elevator and by far the handsomest music and dancing hall in California. The dining room is a perfect gem of artistic perfection, su perbly' furnished and so arranged that every scat commands a view of the ocean. There is a gallery at one end, where a fino band plays for the evening dances; also playlngon tho veranda In tho morning, In tho music and dancing room at night. Morning germans will be a feature of the house. The cuisine will also be a promi nent factor. The house and surroundings are simply perfection new, sweet and clean and must be seen to oe appreciated. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Ye runs six trains dally from Los Angeles. The company own their own rail road, running to Los Angelci;, connecting with tho Grand Avenue cable system, running twelve finely-equipped trains dally each wuy, landing passengers right back of the hotel. There is a pier, where boau from Ban Krnnclsco, San Diego and other points make regular landings. Steam and sailing yachts can be had. The fishing is the finest on the coast. There is a bluff and In terior drHe, commanding a line view of tho ocean, San Gabriel valley, Wilson's Peak, Old llaldy, Sierra Madro range of mountains. Terms mmo m other flrst-claf-n houses. Special rates for permmients and families. All letters address to the manager. E. W. ROOT, Manager. m sus a (SUCCESSORS TO STEVENS HUGHES.) Stoves, Tinware Lamps, -And all KITCHEN FUENITUEE Refrigerators. Crookery, Glassware, Cutlery, Japanware. Hardware, Tools of all Kinds, Garden and MQLINE Biickboards and all kinds of Road Vehicles, Carriages and Carts. All kinds of Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper work, Plumbing and Gas Fitting done promptly and satisfactorily. The "On Time," Mohawk WINDMILLS AND PUMPING MACHINERY. "Woods' Mowers Pumps, G-as and ui,,;:x: PEorse Powers, Windmills, Hardware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Hardware, and Agricultural Implements TUCS03ST, C. L. E5CHMAH d CO,, Pharxxiacists, CORNKK WASHINGTON AND CENTER STS.. ONLY FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE IN THE CITY. Graduate in Pharmacy. GEO. PLATT. PLATT DIXON, Practical -Funiace Builders Bricklayers and Contractors Of Bliist Furnaces', Rolling Mills, Gns Furnaces, Gas Boilers, Gas ami Bone Retorts, Glass nntl Zine. Furnaces, anil Brick Work of Every Description. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Room 410 Commercial liniltlincr, The S. IVI. -nKAI.KKS IN- GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES. "Wiley Block, 519 and 521 iBroadwav, Ijos A.ngeles, Cal, kinds of- Lawn Hose Sprinklers, Etc., WAGONS, and Charter Oak Stoves. and Ha,kes, Oliver Chilled -Plows, Barbed Wire, "Water Pipes, .AJSIZOiSTA. P1KENIX, A. T. Established in 111U3. JN'O. DIXON ST. LOUIS, M0 Perry Co., HOTKIJJ. THE MOST DELIGHTFUL CORONADO, With itfl agreeable marine ntniostiliere ih the natural change for Arizonans to take during the summer "months, and every one can afford to visit it for Health. Rest or Pleasure. It is in the most charming marine climate in the world, and has The Largest and Most Where you have the most perfect service, at Uie lowest rates. Coronado, with its furroundinge, is the ideal summer seaside resort, with an atmoophere ever soothing and restful, being constantly fanned by breezes from the ocean. Outdoor and indoor Amusements in Every Variety :The Hotel Is unrivalled anywhere for the display of refined taste, and the elegance of its apK)intirientst careful management, and the amount of physical comfort it furnishes its guests. CORONADO NATURAL MINERAL WATER Has many points of excellent. Being perfectly pure, it is one of nature's 'best tonics to the system. It is a speeihe in bladder and Mdney troubles, and immediately relieves gout and rheumatism. RATES FOR THE SUMMER SEASON WILL RE MADE VERY REASONABLE, Ranging as low as $2 jier day 3 er day and upward, according Apply E. S. Babcock, Jr., Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado, TP-IHJ IvIILjLS HOUSE!, COR. WASHINGTON AND MARICOPA STREETS, PIKENIX, ARIZONA. Now Building. STRICTLY Best Table in Arizona Table Boarders Received. E. M. MZLILS Sqxx Carvie3P f-Iotel. S. C. HEA.T02ST Proprietor. '.Xviosoru, Tho Best Furnished Hotel in the Territory. Conveniently Arranged in all Particular?. Located at the Southern Pacific Depot, it affords Snecial Accommodation to Commercial Men. This Hotel is run on tne Principle That All Guests Shall Have Prompt and Courteous Attention. IsAoioLt&zijL-jooLSi NEW MANAGEMENT. Only First-class Hotel in ISTogales City. Large, Lofty Rooms. Elegant Parlor for Guests. Livery and Feed Stable in Connection. Bar-room Supplied with Choice Foreign and Domestic Liquors. Morley Avenue, H. W. KLI2SJE r-r-i rPiEl FDA.IiA.OEl, The J3est Hotel in Tucson. In addition to having the most central and convenient location in the city, and commanding a magnificent view of the city and its surroundings, the Palace presents the following attractions that warrant its claim to the title -POPULAR- Its rooms arc all on the second story, and am neat, clean 1 comfortable. Its dining-rooms are the most attractive a in in the city, and under the always liad an envious COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. The Most Commodious Hotel in Tuscon. Located In the nuslne&a Center. Has every Convenience of First-class Hotels in Western Cities. Dining lloom Unsurpassed by any in the City, Bath and Reading Rooms. Fine Large Sample Rooms on the Ground Floor (or the Acwminodatlon of C'otrt- inon'lHl Travelers. Special Rates by the Week or Month. FREE BUS From all trains to the HOTEL. S. KATZENSTEIlSr, Proprietor. SUMMER SEASIDE RESORT. Magnificent Hotel, Del Coronado by the month. Transients, to room. For full information, to Manager, San Diego County, California. Newly Furnished. FIRST CLASS. Prop. -A.ri.zonn. IHLotel. Nogales, A.T. Proprietor. present management have reputation for excellency.

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'H THE ARIZONA HEPU?LtOAN, PHOENIX, SATURDAY MOKNXNC, JUNE 7, 1890. 6t, If

I J i 7- .J Sii"i Rfrl A t K' UP- v COMPANY B's BALL. A OAY 1'AllTY AT TIIK I'lKKMX I'AIIK. 1 Two lluiittrrri l'coi'li' Turn Out to Make It a Hucccm Hallotlng for a Name Name of flume I'renont. It was a success. Company B, N. G. A., need not 1 ashamed ot itself upon pmade or in-tho ball room. Two hundred grown jeoplo attended their first regular ball at l'luunix park lii9t night, besides twenty-two babies that got in without tickets. The. horse ears ran full, private con veyances vied with the public 'bin in getting dancers out to the most pleasant place in l'luunix for a summer hop. At the outer ga e paced a guard with 11 xed bayonet. Two moro guards stood at the ticket office. Within the grounds Uncle Sam's uniforms mingled with Chinese lanterns and many flags in giv ing an unusually opposing dignity to the occasion. Dreamy waltzes succeeded the stately quadrille, and not a number on the well arranged programme was missed, even by the man who had been lcdridden with corns for thirty years. OTIN0 A .VAMK. At 11 p. in. the company was drawn up in single line and left at jurade rest. The voting on a company name then began. Only ladles could vote. Mrs. E. J. ltenuitt and Mrs. (Jeorge Hoadley collected the printed ballots and turned them over to tellers, who summed ui the result and parsed it to Governor VYolllev. His Excellency announced the following totals: l'luonlx (limnls. 2S rtiu-nix llltle. -M l'hci'iilx Home Guard 1G (luttlenCUy Rifles 1 Company 1!. will therefore be known hereafter as the "l'luunix Guards." Governor Wollley niado u few pleasant remarks and, paid ho was well assured the soldiers before him would never shirk any duty that mili tary regulation might deolve upon them. Me was greeted with three cheers and the merry dance once more went on. A special feature was tho elalorate decorations of 'the pavilion. Huge American flags hung in their simple un draped lauty before tho speakers' plat form. Small flags filled in every odd space. From tho center of the roof streamers broad and narrow, red, white find blue, with stars peeping out every where, were lead to tho outer edges of the building. It may safely lx set down as the. great jopular 'society event of the summer. WHO WKKK T1IEKK. The following is a partial list of those present Governor Wollley, Mr. and Mrs. Tal lt, Mrs. F. G. Holder, Mrs. llriggs Goodrich, M. Kalischer, Miss Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caruowski, Gus Hedo will, Miss Dell Hill, Miss Wells, Mr. Clias. Clami and Mits ljobertu, Captain Andre and wife, First Lieutenant Jessup and wife. Second Lieutenant 0, V. Ijiw rence and nearly all members of Com pany 11. N. G, A J, J, Sweeney, wife and sister, D. 11. Kccartc, and Misses Kellcy, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. llennett, Harry Merrill and lady, G. V. 11. Shaver, Miss Uuck, Mrs. anil Miss Kankin, J. K. Murphy and wife, Chester Ainsworth, Mr, A(cCaidlish, Frank Coyle, M.iss McDonald, Miss Sevier, D. Ambler and wife, George Spangenberg, County Treasurer Cren shaw, George Hoadley and wife, George A. Mintz, 11. 1. Uonard, Jr., II. 11. St. Claire and wife, 1', Minor, Ezra Thayer, Dr. A, 4. Chandler, L. 11. Gabbert, Mi.s Harbcrt, Bruce I'erlev, K. H, Dorris. Miss Frakes, Joseph Thalheimer and sister, Walter l'orter, Wiuthrop Sears, Miss Polly Ferley, Frank l'cck, George N. H. Luhrs, Mrs, L, H, Orm, Lester Hule and wife, Mr. Kel logg, Miss Alice Kellogg. D. H. llurtis, Miss Edith Talbott, Mr. mid Mrs. Frank Kibbey, Miss Winton, Mrs. Curt Millerand Miss Hillof Tempo, Mr. S. Leggctt, Mr. and Mrs. K. II. ltoliertson, Mis I'atty Hutchinson, Miss M. Farich of Denver, Miss Wil liamson of Denver, Mrs. J. M. Moutano, Marshal lllankenship and wife, United States Deputy Marshal Ncustntter, II. Wohler and wife, Mrs. Thomas Sherman, Miss Nellie Sherman, Mr. Ed. Hewius, Frank Hart well, 11. C. Jilarkley, lih Commis sioner Charley Steams, Dr. Kiefer and wife, Assistant District Attorney Cal vert Wilson, W. F. Itobertflon, Miss Jennie Bryan, Deputy Sheriff" Boyd, Fred Fleishman. ShcrifT Gray, F. A. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Gold man, Henry Wharton and M. Cohen. LOCAL BREVITIES. Large quantities of hay will Iks whipped out of thus valley to Los Angeles and other points in Southern California within the next few days. A large drove of cattlo is expected to arrive in tho valloy soon from Tonto Basin. It will consist of a prime lot of beeves, owned principally by Clino Sons. Tho new two-story brick residenco of J. T. Dennis, on tho corner of Final and Monroe streets, is nearly completed. The cost of tho structure will approach G00O. Tho Asylum Commissioners will hold a meeting today, when a report w ill bo received from tiio surveyor, who is now employed in running a lino for a sewer from tho asylum grounds to the river. The Supervisors have deferred to tho recommendation of the Grand Jury for lwtter ventilation of tho County Jail. Two ten-inch pipes now lead from the roof of tho cell-room to the outer air. carrying oh" most effectually tho bad air that heretofore was ho offensive. The meeting of tho Chamber of Com merce called last evening for the purpose of considering steps toward tho nroicr representation of Arizona in tho World's Fair, did not convene, owing to tho non arrival of several Tucson gentlemen, with whom it was proKsed to discuss tho matter. Tho Territorial Board of Education, consisting ot Governor Wolfley, Super intendent Cheyney, nnd Treasurer Smith, held a meeting yesterday after noon in the Governor's chambers. Life diplomas wero granted to Mrs. Burn ham and Mrs. C. B. Cox of this city, and to Miss Hildcbrandt and Miss Hart of Tombstone. PERSONAL. Dr. Geo. 1). Kendall is in tho city from Agua Fria. General M. H. Sherman is back again from his California trip. Deputy United States Marshal Neu statter now makes his headquarters in' l'luunix. II. B. Stahl and 0. B. Sinohuo, Oak land, Cal., arc registered at tho Com mercial. Al. Hubbard came down from Ilaniiia Hala yesterday and i9 registered at the Commercial. Hon. George W. Cheyney, Territorial Superintendent of Instruction, leaves IIiIh morning for his homo in Tombstone, stopping on his road to spend a few days in Tucson. George A. Allen, agent at the Colo rado River Reservation, who has been spending a few busy dayri in PhuMilxJeft yesterday morning for his post at Parker, Ariz. Dr. W. W. Hickies of Oakland Cal., is registered at the Commercial. Ho is president and manager of tho Ithica Consolidated Mill and Mining company, tho property of which corporation is lo cated in Cave Creek district, alxiut tliirty-lio miles north of l'luunix. Ho announces his intention of keeping steadily on with the work of develop ment. Cool and l'leaiant. Visitors to our city will And tho Vendomo hotel one of the best ventilated, best furnished and pleasantest places in the city. Guests are allowed free baths. Street cars pass tho door. Special rates for summer months. Washington street, one block west of court house. 2t. PREFERREDLOCALS. Cheap rooms, free bath, at the Yen dome. Cull on Jim Bradbury for tho coolest 1 glass of beer in the city, A choice lino of iinportedcigars at Bradbury's, on Washington street. Bradbury's, on Washington street, is tlin place to drop m for (in ice mid glass of lieer, or for a drink of the choicest old Bourbon whisky sold in the city of Fhamix. A carload of fruit lwxes at Ryder's lumber yard. For Hale. A Kentucky jack, 14J hands high, three years old, is in lino condition, warranted a proof jack. Call or ad dress M. McGloi.v, 19-2w Florence, Ariz. Notice of Meeting. Thcro will le a meetingof the l'luunix Chamber of Commerce Friday evening at 7 :30 o'clock to confer w ith Commis sioners Coats and Zeckendorf regarding the World's Exposition, A full attend ance is desired. R. II. Gkkknk, Secretary. "Me Kat 'Km All." Philadelphia ledger.) A jeweler out in Lawrencoburg, 0., missed several valuable stones early one morning, and couldn't account for their disappearance, for he had only opened the safe n few moments lefore. He searched in vain for them, and then, turning to his 3-year old baby, asked, "Where are those little things?" "Me eat 'em all," was the baby's answer. A phvsician was at once summoned. He did not think any serious result would follow the costly'feast. An examination of the trav showed that fourteen pearlB and live diamonds had been swallowed by the child; A Stricken Community. St. Loins, Juno 0. Tho Republican's York, Neb., special says tho fatali ties at Bradshaw now reach fifteen. The wounded have been removed to other towns or into the country. It is esti mated tho loss will reach $250,000. Of the 200 stricken households not ten per cent, will be able to erect roofs over their heads. l'loneer Steamer Humeri. Victokia, B. C, June 0. The pioneer steamer, Wilon Q, Hart, which ran on tho Hudson river in MO and later plied on the Sacramento river and in British Columbia waters, was burned- to the water's edge this morning. It is tho in tention to form a company to raise the wreck o tho old steamer, Beaver, the first on the 1'a.cific Coast, and place her on exhibition at Victoria. lllff Trunt Deal. New Yokk, June C The Standard Oil Trust hs concluded a deal whereby it adds to its posH-isions properties of four of the largest oil producing com panies in the United States. Theso companies aro located in Pennsylvania and West Virginia and own about three thousand acres of land. The capital of theso companies foots up over eight million dollars. flood Marksmen. Wkht Point, N. Y., June C This af ternoon was tiring drill at the sea coast battory on the river shore. The guns were manned by cadetH of tho Second class with a chief detachment from the First class. The target waa a patch of whitewash on tho side of Crow's Nest, several feot above the river shore. Tho marksmanship was excellent, par ticularly with rilled guns and the tar get was hit many times. Artillery Company. There was a largely attended meeting of the proposed l'luunix Artillery com pany in the grand jury room at the Court House last night. Frank Kibbey was chosen temporary chairman, and Colvert Wilson tem porary secretary. n was resolved to proceed at onco with tho formation of the battery, the following committee on permanent organization being appointed: Messrs. Merrill, Wharton, Hartwell, Peak and Williams. Australian Affair. Adki.aidk, South Australia, Juno 0. Earl Kintorc, Governor of tho Colony, opened Parliament today. He con gratulated the members upon the growth of Australian unity. Ho an nounced that the budget showed a sur plus and that a new loan would not bo needed tnat ttic duties no removed on tea, coffee, sugar, cocoa, and kerosene-. Tho railway from Port Darwen to Pino Creek is completed and a bill would bo introduced for an extension of the Transcontinental railway as far as the McDonnell range. High Water In Utah. Salt Lakk, Juno 0. Advices from Ashley Lake, Utah, says high water has caused much trouble in that vicinity, and ir.cn aro constantly employed on the levees and bridges. Yesterday a man named Wimmeo endeavored to cross a newly filled break on horse back and was washed into tho ravine, but was rescued after a severe struggle. Two young workmen who tried to rescue him were drowned. A DIhonet Cuntorilan. Skattlk, Wash., Juno 0. J. P. Me Comb, custodian of the funds of tho re lief commisson organized after the great fire of a year ago, was convicted in the Supreme Court today for forgery. His stealings amounted to several thousand dollars. He forged hundreds of dummy applications for relief. He had checks druw by tho commission nnd then forged endorsements of parties for whom tho checks were drawn and had them col-1 lected. BOAllD OF SUPERVISORS. Builneu Transacted By the County Solona Yesterday. The Board of Supervisors today directed Clerk Alexander to advertiso the statutory 2500 reward to any person successful in finding artesian water within the confines of Maricopa county. A contract was entered into wjth the electric light company, by which twenty incandescent lights and one arc light aro to be furnished the Court House at a monthly cost of $100. E.Ganz, J. B. Montgomery and Dr. R. L. Rosson wero apjointed by Probate Judge Baxter as appraisers of the ten acro Potter's field, proposed to bo pur chased west of tho city. The lioard will next meet in regular session on Juno 1G, Another Syndicate Sale. Boston, Juno C. President Thayer of the Union Stock-yards company of Chi cago has prepared a circular to the stock-holders, urging their acceptance to the offer by tho English syndicate. Sixty per cent, of stock has already acceded. Adopting the Eight-hour Day. San Francisco, June 0. At a meet ing of San Francisco, Oakland and Berk eley mill men this afternoon, it was de cided that after August 1 eight hours shall be a day's work in all the mills, and no work shall be handled from any mill working over eight hours. Premature Candidate. BiKuiNoiiAM, Ala., Juno C Two of tho nominees of tho Republican State convention, which met at Montgomery Wednesday, are ineligible under the constitution of Alabama on the ground of tho length of their residence in the State. After the Attache Murderem. Tomiistonk, June 0. Late this after noon Captain Kennedy of tho Tenth United States Cavalry, arrived here with sixty-two colored troops from Fort Grant and ten Indian trailers. They camp here tonight nnd leave for ljisbco in tho morning where they will be first joined by troops from Huachucu and go to tho frontier. CLAIM THEKK AUK NONE OUT. Army Official Declaring That No Apache Are On the Itenvrvatlon. San Fkaxcibco, June 0. Telegraphic information has been received at army hardquarters that no Apaches have left tho San Carlos Reservation. It is thought Hardie's murderers hac crossed the Mexican border and troops aro changing positions along the line. Orders have leen issued to shoot tho murderers at sight and permission is expected from the Secretary of War for troops to enter Mexico. WANT A MOUNTAIN. I.liely Contest er the rowteMton of WlUon' Teak. Los Anoklks, June 0. A small speck of war on Wilson's Peak is still visible. At the latest reports the Contry and Baker party had pitched their tent on the summit and are holding possession with six-shooters and a bulldog. They remained on the ground during Sunday and Monday, while Mr. Strain, the man who has the government claim in question, came to this city and invoked the aid of the courts. Today the bquatters were arrested and brought hero and gave bail to answer to the charge" of trespass. The contest over the peak will now lie fought out in court. BEMOTALI THE L. W. BL11 LUMBER CO. TTAH HKStOVEU ITS OFFICE TO IX)NQ A JJL 8iiaiigcnberK' Hardware Htore. where they liare 1 elenhono communication with the yard near tho deiot. which Hecurcs prompt delivery of all onion left at Die office. loan and Trust Co,, Incorporated. February 1, 1888. Paid up Capital if 100,000. Surplus 20,000. JOSKI'H W. BI'AUMlINQ, President. JERKY MI LI. AY, Oencral Manager. M. E. 8FAULDIKO, Cashier. T. V. 1IINE, AmiUUiU CaMiler. COltltF.srONDENTS. Wells, Fargo Co'a Bank ,..8an Francisco W. T. ltlckard S.C'o Chicago National Park Hank New York City Northern lianklngCo Portland, Me. Money Loaned on Real Kstatc or Per gonal securities, and a general Banking Business. Banking House Basement of Ander poii Block. a'H i Mional Bank of Arizona. PIKENIX, ARIZONA. M. W. KALES, Prculdent. SOU LEWIS, Vlce-Preildent. OEO. W. HOADLEY, Cmhler. Capital, Paid Up, Surplus, $100,000 25,000 DIRECTORS. M. W. Kales, J. Y. T. Burnt, Sol. Lkwis ClIARI.KM UOLDKAN, GEO. W. IIoAIU.KY. CORRESPONDENTS. The Hank of California Ban Franclnco Agency of Hank of California ..New York The Fanners' and Merchants' Hank. Los Angeles. The Hank of Commerce St. Louis Consolidated Hank Tucson Bank ot Arizona Pretcott n. M. Komscmms a hoiis ixmdon FIRST CLASS METS Of A.11 Kinds -AT MOUNTAIN MEAT MARKET. .T0HN 0ETEIG, PROP. Store Our Constituency of readers under stand that "Store News" is an import ant factor in the latter part of the Nineteenth Century, when volumes of Pockethooks are taken into considera tion. We shall offer during the month of June many Special Attractions. Commencing Jiane 2, and Con tinning -"During tho "Veok, lxtr:i Low Prices in Men's Sonne CalL and Examine Our Stock. DILLON N. B. Watch this space for our Weekly OPEEA DEUG E. E. PROWELL, PROPRIETOR. NEWLY WITIIA FEESH STOCK! OF TEOE Best and Purest Drugs EVER BROUGHT TO. PHCENIX. Elegant TpiJet Artieles, Faney Goods, Perfumes, Soaps, And All Articles Usually In The Prescription Department is under the charge of a Graduate of one of tho beHt Colleges of Pharmacy In the country, and especial attention is ghen to Compiling Prescriptions, both Day and Night. Call and See Us, Whether Ton Wish to Purchase Anything or Not. Tho Opera House Drug News j ief f Cliimr and Eats KENEALY v Announcement. HOUSE STOEE OPENED Flavoring Extraets, Found First-Class Drug Stores. Store Never Closes. A. GOLDSCHMIDT CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, TUCSON, ARDEHS BY MAIL PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO Sole Agents for the Victoria Mineral Water, the only Genuine Mineral Water in this Territory. PENNSYLVANIA STEEL CO. STEEL E.AXLS 10 to 70 pounds per yard. Steel Eails and Curves AND STEEL SPLICE PLATES. STEEL FORGINGS, BILLETS AND BARS, BLOOMS AND INGOTS. General OJjice. 208 South Fourth St., Philadelphia. Work. Sfeelton, Pennsylvania. r y v a- J- v, TV- r h ti

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