Arizona Republican (Phoenix, Ariz.)
June 9, 1890

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The Arizona Republican The Only Paper Between Galveston, Texas, and Los Angeles, California, that Publishes the Full Dispatches of the Associated Press. VOL. I. PHCENIX, MONDAY MORNINGK JUNE 9, 1890. NO. 22 h wiro A Shooting Affray at Los Angeles. Printer Drowned in Seattle Harbor. Stiikluff Iron Moulders Attack and Heat the Foreman of the ltisdou Iron Works. By the Associated Press: Los Anoei.es, June 8. Jestta Figueron and Joo Yosba quarreled at San Gabriel tliis afternoon and Yosba fired two shots with a revolver at Figueron, one ball taking effect in the Intter's stomach and causing a wound which it in thought will prove, fatal. Yosba gave himself up to a constable at Alhniubra and was brought to thil city. He said he had the quarrel with Figueron over a game of cards. That Figueron followed him with a knife and that ho fired in belt defense. This ver sion of the affair is corrolorated by a man who saw the shooting. The latter, however, declars that the real cause of the trouble was an old family fend. CAUGHT IN A SQUALL. The Hunt Upset anil One Man Drowned In the liny. Seattle, Wash., June 8. Morris Adams, n printer, was drowned in the harbor this afternoon. Ho was boating with live other printers when a squall came up and overturned tho boat, throwing the party into the water. One of the printers got hold of Adams, hut had to let him go to savo himself. A re.-cuing party of six started out in a Iwat and were themselves overturned, but all escaped. Adams was a single man and has rela tives in this city. HllUTALLY HEATEN. An Iron Work Foreman Attacked by Striking Moulder. San Fit .cisco, Juno 8. Jeremiah Gnlvin, foreman in tho Uisdon iron works, was badly beaten early this morning by Martin Feeney and George Graves, striking iron moulders. Both assailants wero. arrested and charged with battery. Galvin was on his way to his work. As he approached the shop the two men came out of a saloon and Feeney struck him in the face several timed. 'Greaves was intoxicated. OIVINO UP THE IIKA1). Three HoiUe Pound In ami Near Seattle In One Hay. .Setti.e, Wash., June The body of nn unknown man was found hanging from a tree at Smith's Cave, north of the city, by a small lxy this afternoon. The man had evidently climbed the tree, tied a long, silk handkerchief to a limb and around his neck and then hanged himself. The body of Charlcv Wagner, drowned in tho harbor Saturday, was recovered today by his father. Tho decomposed body of an unknown man was found in the timber near tho Madison cablo road last night. There was nothing on tho lody by which the remains could identified Tim mnn had been dead evidently n year. Dlaoheyed Order. San Rafael, Cala., Juno 8. The 0:15 train from San Francisco on the Dona hue road, collided this nfternoon with the l'ctaluma picnie train near Itecd'H station, caused by tho engineer not stopping at Need's ns onlercd. No ono hurt and the only damage dono "was a broken pilot and one wheel off tho track. ALL AT KUUEKA. Ilrouned While Bathing A Church anil Residence llurned. Euiieka, Cal., Juno 8. Pedro An toitinl of Scotia, was drowned yester day, while bathing in Howo Creek. The Christian Church of Fortuna was burned, after midnight last night. Tho flumes communicated to tho residence of tho Postmistress, Miss Bertio Mc Nulty, which also burnodto tho ground. I-o-s, $3000; partly insured. It is thought that the firo was started by in cendiaries. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. Results In the Death of a Ilrlile of One Month. Sacuajiknto, Juno 8. Last night a young colored man named Whittaker and wife were about to enter a buggy in front of their residenco to go to a moonlight picnic in tho suburbs. Tho wife put her hand into her husband's coat pocket and finding a pistol took it out. He said lie was tak ing it to a friend but sho roplied that neither he nor tho friend needed it and started to take it in tho house. Whittaker caught her hand and in trying to take the weapon away it was discharged. Tho bullet entered his wife's left side, causing her death this morning. Tho strugglo for tho pistol was in a spirit of humor and tho acci dent is deplorable. Tho parties had been married but ono month and wero greatly attached to ono another. Kant Running. San Fkancisco, June 8. Tiio Sheffield handicap 135 yards, today was won by Clinton, Campbell second. Time 13 seconds. Did Not Hear the Train. Kuiikka, Cal., Juno 8. Mrs. Mc Eyerey, an old lady of 70 years, was killed by a railroad train at Mad River, last evening. She was walking on the track, and, being deaf, did not hear tho whistlo of an approaching train. LA1IOK DEMONSTRATION. Tho Hundred Thousand Men Assemble 111 Hyde Park, London. London, June 8. A great labor dem onstration was made today in Hyde Park. It is estimated that 40,000 men wero in the procession that marched to tho park, where fully 200,000 more had assembled to tako part in tho meeting. Upon leaving the park, Sir Henry Havelock in some way incurred the ill will of tho crowd. Tho mob made a rush and nearly unhorsed him. The poll co formed a cordon around him and tiy free use of their clubs kept back tho infuriated workmen who throw heavy clots of earth at tho officers and tried to break through tho cordon. A few ar rests were made and Sir Henry finally cantered off escorted by mounted po lice. Death of nn Old Virginian. Richmond, Va., Juno 8. A telegram received today announces the death at Columbia, Fluvianna county, ot Gen. B. Lindsay Walker. Ho was a graduato of the Virginia military Institute in the same class with General Mahone. Sunday Hall flame. Brooklyn 0, Syracuse 5. Rochester 1, Athletics 3. St. Louis 4, Toledo 8. Louisville 5, Columbus 10. Stockton 1, San Francisco 2. Oakland 13, Sacramento 5. HIM MUCH MARRIED. The First Chinaman to lie Arrested fur Bigamy. San Fkancisco, Juno 8. A warrant was sworn out this afternoon for Kwack Him, a Chinese interpreter, for bigamy. Ho married a China woman in Bakers field some years ago in Chincso form and recently married another in this city in Christian form. It is a question whether the first mar riage is legal under California laws. Him was arrested tonight in Los An geles on a telegram. He is the first Chinaman ever arrested for bigamy in the United States. WATCHING THE CHINESE. CLOSINO THE HACK DOOR AGAINST THEM. A System of Espnlnage Adopted liy Special Aeent Irvine That Will Keep Them Out. Special to The Republican. Nogaleh, Ariz.., Juno 8. Tim Chinese question is practically solved by the work of Special Agent Irvine. The Chinese are followed from San Francisco to Guaymas and thence overland to tho line. There are now 100 lietween hero and Guaymas and the daily movements of each is regularly reported to Agent Ir vine nt this point. A party of twenty eight is now the only one bound for tho United States lieing followed by a son of United States Marshal Paul and a Deputy Marshal. A system of watching is now pursued below tho line and the recent order relative to Chinese in transit will soon solve the problem below the line. WILL PUT ON PAST TRAINS. Completion of a New Truffle Arrangement for Trans-Continental liutlneM. Minneapolis, Juno 8. An important traffic arrangement has just been com pleted between the Northern Pacific and Milwnukeo and St. Paul roads. Since tho alliance between the Northwestern and Union Pacific better time has been made between Chicago and Portland than could bo made over the Wisconsin Central from Chicago and tho Northern Pacific from St. Paul. Tho result has been that great inroads havo been made uton the first-class business of the Northern Pacific and tho latter, there fore, made overtures to tho Milwaukee and St. Paul foi a traffic arrangement for through passenger business. Tho arrangement has been completed for Pullman sleepers to run through from Chicago to Portland and other north Pacific Coast points. Just what timo the trip from Chicago to Portland will consume has not yet been an nounced, but it will, it is said, bo con siderably shorter than that via tho Northwestern and Union Pacific. The first tram under the new schedule will leavo Chicago Juno 15. WHAT'S IN A NAME. The Confusion One Common Family Cognomen Sometime Cause. Washington, Juno 8. There aro four Wilson members of tho House and once in a while tho presence of so many per sons with ono common family name oc casions a slight mistake in the record of proceedings in the House. An instanco of this happened yester day in the vote on tho silver bill. Mr. Wilson of Missouri, a Democrat, was recorded as voting in favor of tho pas sago of tho bill, whereas, he voted against its passage; while Mr. Wilson of Washington, a Republican, was put down as opposed to tho bill although ho voted in favor of it. Tho error was caused by the clerk reading tho name of Wilson of Washington, be foro that of Wilson of Missouri, thus changing tho order in which tiio ap pear on the roll. Women llnll Players Arretted. Danville, Ills., June 8. Two base ball clubs composed of women players played n game here today before 2,000 people. This evening Attorney Bailey sworo out warrants for their arrest for disturbing tho peace. Officer Patterson arrested them as they wore leaving town in carriages for Covington, Ind. Beginning- of the Com mencement Exercises. Dr. Patton's Baccaleaureate Sermon. lie Thinks Ministers Should Pay Less Attention to Material Affairs ami More to Spiritual. Rtl the Associated Press: Princeton, N. J., Juno 8. The exer cises of tho 143rd annual commence ment of Princeton col lego began this morning with the Baccaleaurearo ser mon by Dr. Patton. Speaking of tho study of the bible and methods of its interpretation, Dr. Patton said in part "Thero aro men who stand in our pulpits and preach on the patience of Job and the moral courage of Daniel and who. find material for sentimental sermons in season and cntcrtaing hcrmons on the social follies of the day, and practi cal sermons on tho importance of sleep or tho need of restraining the imagina tion but who aro silent respecting the tremendous fact of sin and the dogmatic significance of atoning blood. I do not say such men are humbling tho word of God deceitfully, for I am willing to have them plead guilty if they prefer, of literary incapacity and unscholostic stupidity that prevents them from seeing that the bleeding Christ is tho central fact of the scripture. "Cultivate discrimination, eeize upon he master thou ghts, get hold of the big end of nil the questions; rest your opinions m nroaa ana deep rational foundations follow the great trend of evidence and do not Halt lor minor difficulties and do not let trifles feed your doubts. We formulate our faith in creed statements and after a century or two find that tho church and creed are not in exact accord. "There is nothing to bo wondered at. It is tho same old question of the letter and the spirit. Tho science of others is becoming tho science of what is, rather than what ought to be, and if the doctrino of right succeeds, nt all it is tho determination that whatever is, is right. In the name of reason I protest ngainst this tendency in thought. I refuse to abdicate under the terrorism of popular sentiment. "Historic movement, ns well as the actions of individuals, must bo gauged by fixed principles. We cannot eliminate doctrines because wo do not live them. Nor can we insert new ones ourselves lxcnuso popular clamor calls for them. What is written is written, but it will bo read with different emphasis in different periods, and will bo interpreted in the light of the burning question of these periods and will be brought into relation with science and philosophy. Do not hastily assume that every great movement is nn inspired movement. I havo no faith in tho inspiration of largo masses of men." WOUK OP BURGLARS. In Their Kffortg to Crack a Hank They Hum Up a Town. Bloosiinoton, Ills., Juno 8. Burglars blew open tho safe in Brown's bank nt Chatsworth early this morning. The out-building caught fire and seventeen buildings, comprising tho main block, wero burned. Ono fireman was badly hurt. Loss, $90,000. Tho bank vaults contained $15,000, and it is not yet ascertained whether this is missing. Hot for San Diego. San Dieoo, June 8. Yesterday was tho hottest day hero for many years. The thermometer registered 03 degrees. BOBBERS AT WORK. A NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN HELD UP IN DAKOTA. The Engineer Compelled To Stop His Engine and Break Open the Mall Car Escape of the Express Messenger. St. Paul, June 8. The Northern Paci fic east-bound passenger train which arrived hero tonight was robbed by masked men near New Salem, N. D., last night. Tho engineer and fireman were sur prised by two masked men climbing over the tender and ordering the train stopped at the point of revolvers. Express Messenger Angevine, hearing shots fired forward and suspecting some thing, took $0000 in money from tho safe, put out tho lights and ran back two miles to New Salem. Tho mall car was first tackled by the robbers. A number of registered letters were rifled and then the two robbers turned their attention to the express car. This they found deserted much to their chagrin. Tho passengers were not touched. One put his head out of a window dur ing the delay but was told to get it back and a bullet whizzed past his head as a reminder that tho orders had better be obeyed. A posso of men with the sheriff left Mnndon this morning for the scene of tho robbery. The robbers compelled tho engineer to break in tho door Of the postal car. Only four masked men were seen at any time. Tho district around New Salem is peopled byquiet,law-abid-ing settlers. The robbers are presumed to be working people unknown in that part of the country. Trying to Evade the Law. New York, June 8. Seven Belgian glass-blowers, brought hero in tho Cunard steamer Umbria and ordered returned as contract laborers, wero put on that vessel yesterday. On departure today tho captain put them on n tug down in tho bay and sent them back, alleging that he knew nothing about the order for their return. The customs officers demanded an explanation from the dinar J managers and they will probably support the men until Satur day, when they will bo shipped on the Servia. Favoring- a License Law. London, June 8. A large demonstra tion in favor of the licensing bill was held at Hyde Park today. A large number of temperance and radical so cieties took part in the demonstrations with bands and banners. Immense throngs for eight hours watched the procession. It is estimated that 45,000 persons gathered about the platforms in tho park, from which various speakers addressed the crowd. Refused to Surrender. Kansas City, Juno 8. Two negroes robbed a house nt Lathrop last night. They Iwarded a train and proceeded as far as Liberty when the conductor re ceived word to arrest them. They es caped and hid in the woods. The sheriff went out with a posso of twenty live men and found tho negros behind a baricada in the woods. They refused to surrender and a battle commenced. One negro was wounded but they re fused to give up and at last account tho posse was still unable to get them out. Women College Winners. London, June 8. A young woman has carried off the highest honors at the June examination nt Cambridge Univer sity. Tho winner of the distinction is Miss Phillips Fawcett. who is bracketted as a superior of tho male sencer wrangler in tho mathematical tritKxl. She is a daughter of the' late Prolessor Fawcetti Two other women, Miss Field and Miss Lean, are also among tho wranglers. California Pioneers. Chicago, June 8. Tho California Pioneers devoted their meeting today to a consideration of World's Fair mat ters. Harvey Sheldon, secretary of the State's association, explained the object of the organization, advising the forma tion by the pioneers of an auxilary. After a lengthy discussion tho associa tion decided it could accomplish the necessary work in its present form. STRUCK FASTNET ROCK. NARROW ESCAPE OF AN OCEAN STEAMEU. Only Saved hy Slow Speed and Prompt ICeversal of the Engines Great Ex citement Among the Passengers. London, June 8. The Archor Line steamer, City of Rome, arrived nt Quecnstown this morning. The vessel had a narrow escape from destruction at Fastnet. Sho made laud in a denso fog at 4 o'clock this morning. She was going slowly and taking soundings when, not withstanding tho care exercised, she struck Fastnet rock about three miles seaward off Crook Haven, bow on. Her forefoot got on the rock, and but for the prompt reversal of engines, a great accident would have been recorded. The passengers say the steamer trembled all over when she struck the rock. For a time there was great alarm on board, the density of tho fog adding to the ominous character of the situation. The passengers were finally quieted by repeated assurances of the commander and other officers. Tho full extent of the damage cannot be ascertained until the vessel is docked. Her stem is brokon at the peak and she shipped a large volume of water forward. Tho steamer started for Liverpool at 11 o'clock at half speed. SEVEN DKOWNKD. Result or Clinging to a lloat After Sho Had Upset. Boston, June fl. This morning eight young men stnrted out in a sail boat. When about a milo from Thompson's island, in Dorchester, tho boat was struck by a squall and capsized. All but one were swimmers, but instead of trying to swim nshoro thoy tried to climb on the boat, which was so heavily ballasted that their weight would force her beneath the surface, leaving them struggling in the water. In this manner tho strength of tho men became exhausted and they sank one by one until thero was but one left. Tho survivor, Walter Quinlnn, hod sunk for the Inst timo when the boat in rising came up under hira lifting him above the sur face. He floated in an unconcious con dition for some time when tho boat was seen from shore by employes of tho gas works at Cow Pasture point who went out and brought him to shore and re vived him Substantial llondsmen. San Francisco, June 8. J. P. Jack son, recently appointed United States assistant treasurer in this city, has filed one of the largest bonds ever presented by a public official on this "coast. It is in tho sum of $000,000, with Leland Stanford, Charles M. Felton, John P. Jones, Claus Spreckles, Alonzo Hny ward and Georgo C. Perkins as sureties, each in the sum of $100,000. Injured In a Mine. Viroinia, Nov., Juno 8. Early this morning Roger Pendegast, general fore man, and Win. E. Owens, day foreman of the Chollar mine, met with an acci dent at the 750 foot level. Their lamps caused an explosion and both were seriously burned. It is" feared Owens may loso his eyes. No Escape Hut Suicide. Havana, June 8. Eyraud, the French murderer, continues in his suicidal pur poses. Yesterday it was discovered that he had in his possession a piece of shirt which he had twisted into a rope and besmeared with soap, evidently intending to hang himself with it. The Emperor's Policy To ward Bismarck. Opposition to the New Army Bill. Various Parties in the Reichstag: Demanding- a Shorter Term of Compulsory Service. CopyrlRht, 1800, by the New York Associated Frei. Bkklin, June 8. Chancellor Von Caprivi did not send a note to the powers nor did he communicate with any foreign representative except the Austrian Enrbasador on the subject of Bismarck's utterances in his interviews with a newspaper correspondent in which were alleged remarks of the Prince to tho effect that Germany was not bound by treaty to assist Austria in event of war with Russia over the struggle for predominance in the Balkan peninsula. It caused Count Kalnoky to inquire how far the Emperor and Chancellor shared their interpretation of resjKinsi bilities in the alliance. Von Caprivi in his response avoided the discussion of such nn interpolation and declined to attach any value to the reported inter views with the retired statesman. Bismarck has written to both Signor Crispie and Count Kalknoki correcting the irritating impressions arising from those reported interviews. The Em peror and his ministers recognize the ex-Chancellor's full right to public ex pression in his views on State affuirs through any medium he may choose. Tho suggestion has been given to the official press to allude to Bismarck only when necessary and then to speak of him with unvarying courtesy as a statesman who has rendered the greatest service to his country, but who has probably outlived his capacity to guide the affairs of tho nation. This exactly represents the attitude the em peror desires his ministers to assume toward Bismarch. The committee on the nrmy bill has disclosed n complete change of temper toward the government proposals. Be fore the Whitsuntide vacation Ricbter alone openly opposed the credit de mands. Now Dr. Wins thorp Benuing son and even some of tho conservatives of the commission declare the. country will not support a continuance of an increaso in the military. The frank ad mission of the minister of war that he did not know how much more money ho would bo requested to ask aroused a remonstrance on every side, The Centre party, Freissinninges, Volks partci and Socialists all combining and refusing to support the bill unless it is accompanied by a provision for shorter period of compulsory military service. It is a critical period for the govern ment. Before the opposition of the com mission became apparent the govern ment expected to pass the army bill and close the Reichstag during the first week of July, leaving tho labor bills until the fall session. Tho labor commission will not complete its discussion of the bill for several weeks, and the government does not desire to pass the measure until it is seen how the workmen behnve after the expiration of the Socialist law in September. It is im probable, therefore, that the bill will take its final shape until the end of autumn long before an upheaval over the army bill may alter tho position of the government. Tho Lower House of the Prussian Diet todny rejected the clerical funds bill on the third reading. LOUISIANA LOTTERY. THYINO TO GET A MEW CHAR TEK. Hill For an Amendment to the State Constitution To He Introduced In the Senate Today. Baton Roiioe, June 8. The pro posed lottery amendment to the State constitution embraces a contract be tween the State and John A. Morris and associates under which lottery privi leges for twenty-five years from January 1, 1891, are to be granted. Morris Ik Co. agree to pay the State $25,000,000, or $1,000,000 per annum, payable quarterly. Provisions are also made for the expenditure of the money to bo received by the State annually, as follows Public schools, $330,000. Levees, $350,000. Charities and pensions, $200,000. City of New Orleans for drainage and sanitary purposes, $100,000. The measure will be introduced Mon day. A Texas Stage Robbery. Laredo, Tex., June 8. The stage running between Laredo and Guerrero, Mexico, was held up by Mexican bandits, twenty miles down the Rio Grande Wednesday.- One passenger was robbed of $600. The others jumped from the stage and took refuge in the brush in the darkness of the night and escaped. Grand Steeple Chase Winner. Paris, Juno 8. At the Aneteul sum mer meeting today the grand steeple chase of Paris, worth nearly twenty five thousand dollars, distance about four miles and ono furlong, was won by J. Daly's 6-year-old Royal Mcath by three lengths. The (Clearing Houses. Boston, Juno 8. The total gross ex changes for the last week as shown by dispatches from the leading clearing houses of the United States and Canada were $1,408,178,808, an increase of 37.7 per cent, as compared with the corres ponding week of last year. A Cardinal's Sliver Jubilee. London, June 8. Lord Ripon today presented to Cardinal Manning, on be half of the congregation of the pro cathedral, a check for 3671 and an il luminated address on the occasion ot his silver jubilee. Spectators Killed. San Josta, Costa Rica, June 8. While a religious procession was in progress June 5, the railing bordering the western promenade fell on a crowd of people below. Four were killed and many seriously hurt. Perils of Travel. Richmond, Va., June 8. A passenger and construction train on the South At lantic and Ohio railway collided near Natural Tunnel today. One passenger was fatally injured and several train men and passengers seriously hurt, but will not die. A Fresno Fire FitEsNo.'June 8. Fire bine out this afternoon in the rear of T. L. Burdick's saleroom, which, with the barber shop adjoining, was consumed. Fahey's hotel and the Sullivan block adjoining were badly damaged. The total loss is estimated at nearly $15,000, partly cov ered by insurance. To He' Investigated. City ok Mexico, June 8. The official Ga:ette referring to the California fili busters says: "The government of the United States has taken steps to thoroughly investigate the matter and to guard the frontier." French capital ists are here trying to obtain a conces sion for a large smelting works near Monterey. Thrown From Her, Horse. New Yohk, June 8. Clara Onneston, i daughter of the well-known lawyer and grand-daughter of Kev. Dr. Urmeston and of McCormick of the McCormick Reaper Manufacturing company, was thrown from her horse while riding to day and sustained a severe fracture of the skull. HELD FOR SMUGGLING. SEVEN MEN UNDER ARREST IN NEW YORK. Part of Them Petty Officers ml an In inan I.lne Steamer and Two of them Dock Clerks. New Youk, June 8. Five men are now in Ludlow Street jail and two more men are out on bail on the charge of smuggling. Those in jail are John Hart, John Hughes, John Baker, petty officers on the steamer City of New York, and John Lathin, head barkeeper, and John Murdock, ship store-keeper on the City of Chicago. Those out on bail are Edward Baxter, dock clerk, and John Ford, chief cooper, both employed by the Inman line at Jersey City. The specific charge of against Lathin and Murdock is that on May 13 last they brought into Jersey City a lot of ready made clothing, on which they evaded duty. The orrest would have been made then but the vessel sailed before the mat ter could be brought home to the pair. Hart, Hughes and Baker are said to be wealthy Liverpool citizens who made a comfortable fortune by just such practices as that for which they are now under arrest. Four of the Inman steamers are now in trouble with regard to smuggling. They are the City of Chester, City of New York, City of Berlin and City of Chicago. MURDER IN SEATTLE. A Contractor Killed by the Man He Was Working For. Seattle, Wash., June 8. C. J. Dob son, a contractor, was murdered by T. J. Pratt this evening. Dohson and his partner, Carrington, were building a house for Pratt. This evening Pratt came to the house and demanded the keys. Dolvon replied that he would not give up the keys until the house was completed, and started away. Pratt started after him and Carring ton followed them leisurely. He soon found Pratt on top of Dobson beating him. He pulled him off and found Dobson was dead. There was a con tused wound over the left eye made by some blunt instrument and another over the left ear. It is thought his neck is broken. Pratt gave himself up. Hronght Back for Trial. Seattle, Wash., June 8. A detective arrived in the city this morning with Geo. Turner, who was recently arrested in New York on a requisition from Gover nor Ferry. Turner is wanted here on a charge of being connected with ex Agent J. P. McCombs in the forgeries for which the latter was convicted Fri day. It is alleged that Turner himself forged names on the checks of the Relief Commission for McCombs. Turner was formerly in the builder's supply business in Pasadena and Los' Angeles. The Deadly Wires. Baltimore, June 8. Charles Frasicr, an employe in tho saloon of Charles Keen, at Piatt and Fremont streets, went into the cellar tonight to get some beer. In his work he caught an electric light wire and was instantly killed. The smell of burning flesh attracted the attention of Keen and he went to the assistance of Frazer, but as soon as ho touched the body received a shock whicit knocked him senseless. He was restored to consciousness after some labor. Frasier is terribly burned. To Take a Recess. London, Juno 8. The government has resolved to adjourn Parliament at the end of July until the middle of October. J Sensational Shooting Affair in Montreal. Eugene Cowles of Cleveland, the Victim. Attempts To Draw His Revolver First, But the Other Man Is Too Quick for Him. By the Associated Press: Montbeal, June 8. A sensational shooting affair occured at four o'clock this afternoon on St. Catherine Btreet as a result of which Eugene Cowles, son of the late Edmund Cowles, the well known editor of Cleveland, Ohio, lies in the general hospital with a bullet wound in the neck that may result in his death. Cowles and his wife, who is the daughter of Mr. Hale, a wealthy CIee land banker, have not been living to gether for some time. Cowles has been in business in Lockport, N. Y., and his health failing, he recently determined to go on a trip. He made a visit to Cleveland to see his mother nnd friends, and on leaving there last Monday, took with him his 10-year-old daughter Florence unknown to her mother. The child's absence was soon dis covered and search for her began. When Mrs. Cowles learned that her husband had taken the child she at once began suit for divorce, and an order was issued by the court giving her possession of the child, pending a hear ing of the case. Cowles had gone to Toronto, and thither went Mrs. Cowles accompanied by her brother, sister and attorney, JudgelngersollofCleveland. When they reached Toronto they found Cowles had trone to Montreal, taking the child with him. He had previously said he was willing to have an interview with his wife but would talk to no one else. It is believed his object was to obtain an additional allowance. Four months ago on the death of his father he was cut off with an allowance of $2500. Previous to this it is asserted that he has been living nt a rapid rate in company with a woman of questionable character named Clara Lienenschlows. She is at present nt St. Catharine's, having fol lowed Cowles there from Buffalo. Cowles has been twice to Europe with the woman and on one eccasion had to cable to his wife at homo to come to his aid as he was sick. She did so, but when he recovered from his illness he left her and returned with the other woman to America. On another occa sion he lived with her in San Francisco, they occupying adjoining rooms, and he alleging she was his widowed sister. The pursuing party arrived at Mon treal tliis morning, and an interview was arranged. Cowles in the morning took the child to a convent and in structed the Mother Superior not to give her up without a written order from him. lie then returned to his hotel ready for the interview, which lie wished to be private, with his wife. Her brother would not consent to this and accompanied them in a cab for a drive. The interview was in progress when Cowles suddenly made a movement to draw a revolver. Hall drew his im mediately and shot him with the result as above. Doctors tonight think Cowles is not in danger. The sympathy is all with Hale and Mrs. Cowles and it is be Cowles intended to kill her. Hale is in prifon. Judge Dugan will issue a mandamus tomorrow to get the child from the con vent when a guardian will be appointed. SILVER IN THE SENATE. THE QUESTION TO COME UP AGAIN TODAY. The House 1)111 Passeil Saturday To Be Substituted for the Original Senate Bill. Washington, June 8. Discussion on the silver" question will be resumed in the Senate tomorrow. The bill that was passed by tho House Saturday being substituted for the pending measure on the Senate calendar. This will facili tate the disposition of matters. It is believed a vote on the bill will be reached before the end of the week. It is also believed the bill as it shall pass the Senate will provide for the purchase of 4,600,000 ounces of silver monthly, nnd the, certificates issued in payment, therefore, to be legal tender for all debts and redeem able in lawful money. The Legislative appropriation bill will be reported early and Senator Allison expects to have it passed before the week ends. Several appropriation bills are on the calender in the House and it is the in tention to dispose of these as quickly as possible in order to avoid embarrassment to the public service by delayed appro priations at the beginning of the next fiscal year. The public building committee is making strenuous efforts to secure another special order so as to rescue a batch of bills that are hung up. CABLE CAR COLLISION. Five Passengers Seriously Hurt. But No One Killed. Chicago, June 8. Two cable trains crowded with people collided tonight ut the corner of Division and Clark streets by the unaccountable derailing of one of trucks on the car, causing the accident. Five passengers were more or less seriously hurt, but none fatally. In the wild scramble to escape many women fainted and great confusion prevailed.

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. PHCENIX. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, X890. ft ft; s& t l sir JSf. THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. ruhlislied Every Dav in tliu Year. UVTUM OK HUimC'KII'llUX. Dally, pcrwoek, bycarrlcr iuuy, r inoiiwi, uy currier. Dally, per mnnth, liy mall Dally, three month, liy mull Dally, nix months, liy mall Dally, one year, by mall. Weekly, per month Weekly, per mmrter Weekly, per iix months Weekly, per j ear Entered at the jKKtolllco i second class. MM MX) i.V) MO HUM 'J.) .7-. .M 2.30 matter or the ADVKUTIHlNn ItATKH. m Spa X da 5i w 3"B' I 1 Inch 1.301 r'Jti n.i'ti I.H)!1.7VJ 001 00 2 Inch i.w, l.fio l.asi 1.50 1.75) 2,00 .ij, 1.75 00 2.2.1 2,50 5 rn 3 00 7.50 a Inch 4 Inch .".Inch Cinch 7 Inch 8 Inch 2.21 2.75 3.25 4 00 2.50 .100 A 50 4.50 5.00 5 oil r. oo fi.50 7 50 8 00 1.7.1 '.'.00, 2 25 2.W 2.75, 3.00 3 00 3.50 3.50 4.00 4.00 1.50 3.2.1 3.75 4 75 5.50 fl tXI C.50 3 50 10 Oil 4 01) 1J.50 a oo n oo 0 IX) 17 50 fi 50 20 00 7 00 2J 00 7.50.! I. Ml .50 S.OO 4 50 5 00 5 50 3.50 3.75 9 Inch JfCol. 11 In.. 12 In.. U In.. II In.. U In.. 1 In.. 17 In., is In., li In.. VU In.. 1 Col. 4.50 5 00 I. 00 5.W 5.50 0 00 A.SOI BiV 7,00 5.7"i, 50 7.2.V '.Ml 1.50 8 00, 8.50,20 00 8.50 9 IX) 28 (XI 9 (XI 9.50 IX) 5 00 5 50 f. 00 6.2-11 7,P0i 8 50 9.50 7.00 8 00 8 50 0 00 1100 'J 50 10 00 10 50 :L.(X) 10 50 11 00 31.00 11.50 It BJ5 7.50 8.00 10 00 11.00 50, 10.00, fi.71 7.00 8.50 9.00 J.IO 10 00 10 50 u.oou.oo: 12.50 n oo ix) 13.5011 0040 00 l.'.OO 13.00 i 11. (X) 12.50 11.50 II 50 15.00 4i 00 12 IX) 13.50 11.00 lfi (X'l7 00 11.00 7.10 10 00 IS (X) 11 OOll 1 00115 DO'18 (XV17.00 IS (X) 41 IX) The ltrpubllcan Mlcu's In strictly one price" for advertising, and accordingly It pub lishes Its rates In full, and exactly na they are. Special position ads 81 per cent, extra. l'referred Liicaln 10 eentt per ltno first insertion, and 5 lent1 per line each Hutaeqtient Insertion. AH Contract and bills for advertising paya ble monthly. Aoin (lid the deadly electric nire claim its victim yesterday, lime in the citvof Baltimore. light This AY" it better representative r of Arizona's interests do you iant to send away, than The Sunday Repuiiucan. Women aro taking front rank in conteBt for college honors. The ideas of "woman's sphere" are fast coming obsolete. tlio old bc- Govekxmkxt insjH'ctors are keeping a vigilant outlook for alien contract labor er? coining into New York d it Juiv iug a good effect. Thekk are some people who might learn a little occasionally even from "tenderfeet." Then again there, are some Bourlwns, who, true to ttadition, never learn anything. Ax idea of the immense population of the city of London can bo obtained from the two monster meetings held at Hyde Park yesterday, at which there it as an aggregate attendance of 245,000 people. It does not pay to turn and kick at every jealous cur that barks at your heels. The Republican will go right along in a straight-forward manly way and 11 in on its merits just as it has dono from the start. Southern California has been having somo exceedingly hot' weather the past week and at San Diego, that city of biiy-n-climate, where the thermometer rarely goes oyer eighty degrees, it ran up to ninety-three Saturday. Candidates for county offices aro lc ginnihg to announce themselves in somo of the counties. This should behoove the Republican Territorial and County Central Committees to get together and outline the campaign. The Republicans should make an earnest and aggressive light in every county in tli,o Territory. It hkkmb that tho contract for lighting tho Court House lias erroneously given to the press at first, and Instead of being $100 a month is MOO a quarter. To this The Kei'Uiilican takes no exception, but the first report caused it to speak out just as it shall always do on matters of public concern that do not appear right. A Nooales special to The Republican shows that vigorous efforts are being made by tho present administration to prevent the Chinese from entering by way of Mexico. United States Marshal Paul has been putting forth special ef forts in guarding the frontier and the lays of the back door route are already numlered. Tiik question of submitting to the people of Jxmisiana a constitutional amendment granting the lottery com pany a twenty-live years' franchise will como up in the Legislature at Baton Itougo today. From tho immense sum offered to the State by the lottery com pany it looks as though they would carry tho day. Tucson has at last "blown in" her smelter and has ore enough on hand for a thirty-day's run. It is a thirty-ton smelter and said to be an excellent one. It will for tho first timo test the possi bilities of Tucson's surrounding mines. Tiik Kki'-jiilicax wishes it success be yond all present exoectatlons, and sin cerely hopes that Phtcnix enterprise will follow tho good exnmplo set by Tucson. Tiik letter of President Harrihon transmitting to tho Senate an account of tho landing of an armed forco from tho Kevenuo Cutter McLano at Cedar Keys, Florida, furnishes some very in teresting reading for those Democratic Senators who thought they wero going to stir up a sensation about Federal in terference with State affairs. The Pres ident told them somo hard factd about his duties as an executivo officer that they will do well to ponder ovor. Qkn. B. Lindsay Walkek of Virginia who died yesterday was ono of tho most prominent men in his section of tho State. Ho joined the Confederate cause in 1801, but after tho war united with his old classmate General Mahonoin trying to help his State regain her former high standing in the Union, and like Mahono became a Republican. Ho was a staunch supporter of (Jeucral Harrison in 1888, and took an active interest in tho campaign of that year. ARIZONA IN CONGRESS. Congress has been giving Arizona a fair amount of attention within the past few days, in the passage of four im portant measures. First came the news eo grateful to the cars of the people of (his valley; tho passage of Matlcopa county's subsidy bill for the aid of the North and South railroad. Properly understood this measure is a lie.iieflt to tjie entire Terri tory, and In fact it iouldhavo been only proper had the Territory offered the subsidy instead of the two counties of .Maricopa and Yavapai. Governor WolUoy in his annual re port, page 0, Kupgcskd and urged this as follows i I cannot toj ntnniRly lniprcs upon you Mr. Secretary, and through jon upon tho President and CniiKrc4, tho nluolule duty owed to Ari zona and her people, that she bo allotted under reasonable reitrlctiona to sitbUdlxe, by lionds and otherwise, the building of these two North and Pouth railroads. Without them It means stagnation In all branches of our business and with them It means advancement and pros perity, With other things that are certain to follow, allow Ins us to Vulld these two roads will more, than double our population and wealth within lire )cars. Now that the one North and South road is, it is safe to say, an established fact, tho second one should be urged at once. The passage of this bill is duo to Republicans. To Hon. N. O. Murphy, Secretary of Arizona, probably moro than to any other one man, is duo tho pasago of this act. He has been un tiring in his exertions and his work has always been at tho right timo and where it would do tho most good. In making tho committee report, No. 742 of April 2:1, 1800, Senator Cullom as the leading argument in his report quotes as follows Governor WolUey In his report to the Secretary of the Interior for 1RM says on this point: "The connecting railroad from the .MIhIUIc and Pa cific ltallroail through rrweott and l'lm-nlx to the Southern 1'uulfio Kullroad Is an osMmtlal road and must be built before lone It makes the exchange through that section of the pro duce of the South with the lumber and ores of the North, bcldes making available, a number of large mines, as to size and quantity, but Just too low of grade or value to stand present rates of transportation. The opening up of a mining country Is almost certain to cause tho finding of other now and valuable mines." Other quotations from Governor Wolfley's report are used in this Senate report. So to Governor; Wolfley's report and Secretary Murphy's energy and good work is th,c Territory indebted for what will undoubtedly prove a great blessing. Second Yesterday came the news of tho final passage on Conference report of Governor Wolfley's "Funding Rill for Arizona." few probably understand the immediate relief this act will give. There are outstanding about JG0O.O0O in warrants that bear 10 per cent, in terest. This, includes Territorial, County City and School Districts. These will be at onco funded in bonds bearing 5, per cent. Interest, thus making a saving of 5 per cent, within the next year pn $000,000 or $30,000. Tho average tax, Territorial, County, etc., is fully 3 per cent, on alwut $30,- 000,000 of valuation, equal to $000,000, nearly all of which is paid out annually in warrants bearing 10 pprcent. interest. This funding bill places us on a cash basis, beginning with January 1. 1801. That if, nil debts for 1800 and prior years will bo funded, and the tax.es as sessed and paid in 1890 will, eyery dol lar of it, be available for the year 1891. By paying cash instead of warrants there will lie annually a saving of 10 per cent, on $900,000 or $90,000 less 5 per cent, on the $000,000. fun.ding bonds is sued to take up warrants equal to $30, 000 leaving a difference annually of $00,000. Tho purchasing power of tho $900,000 of varrants iHucd annually is not more than 95, cents on tho dollar, which will make an annual difference to the people to whom the warrants are issued of $45,000. Thero aro alxmt $500,000 of bonds, Territorial and others, that can bo funded at once at it saving of fully 2 per cent, or $10,000 annually, and about $2,500,000 that can all be funded within about five years at a saving of fully 3 per cent, or $75,000. The results for tho first year as thus given can bo tabulated as follows Saving on KTO.OOO outtandliig warrants ..tl).nnn Saving on KKi.UdO annual warrants 00,1)00 Saving on 000,0)0 difference forcaih. 41,000 Saving on :i,ux) dlllerente In Interest on nana 10,000 Saving flrtear .1141,000 For tho second, third and fourth years tho saving will be $115,000 a year. In the fifth year there will be added to this tho saving of 3 per cent, on $2 600,000 funded, or $75,000, making a total sav ing of $100,000 annually on and after tho fifth year. The credit of this great saving to tho people of tho Territory is duo to Gov ernor Wolfley alone, from its inception to its finally becoming a law, and that too, against the active opposition of the Democratic Delegate, Marcus A. Smith, as shown by tho Congressional Record. Third The bill allowing fees to tho court officers was introduced in the Senate by Senator Piatt, at tho request of Governor Wolfloy, and in tho House at the request of Mr. risk, District Attorney of New Mexico. To these two gentlemen do the parties interested owe their good fortune. Fourth The bill for tho fourth Judge for Arizona was llrst caused to bo intro duced in both tho Senate and House by Governor Wollley. Substantially as caused to be introduced by him. thin bill lias now passed both tho Sonate and House, but as it now stands will require tho concurrence of the House to tho Senate bill, tho latter body having passed u substitute for tho House bill. Thero is no doubt but the House will concur with tho Senate's substitute bill. This will increaso tho salary of tho Judges to $4000 a year, payable by the United States, and thus save tho Terri tory tho $7200 annually apropriated for tho Judges. These are not only Republican meas ures, but they become law by reason of a Republican Congress and a Republi can President. Contrast this with tho Democratic rulo, and then well ask why anyone living in Arizona should voto the Democratic ticket. The Manifest Destiny of Canada. I'rof. Ooldwln Smith In tho May Forum. Canada is a disjointed tier of provinces lying along the northern edge of a con tinent inhabited by a population identi- cal with tho bulk of her own, and with which her own is being rapidly fused by reciprocal migration. The American Continent forms her natural market, and sho is divided from it only bv a conventional line. Tho fundamental institutions of the two mnssesof population, as well as their race, nguagu and religion are the same. Will tho Canadian provinces ultimately gravitate toward tneir own continent, or will they always remain sepurated from it and connected with a kingdom on the other side of the Atlantic? That is the Canadian problem. The Canadians by their present political relations are excluded from their nat ural market. To exclude people from their natural market is tocondemn them tocommeicial atrophy, which, in facs, is mo lot oi uanaua. uan tnouanadiana bo expected to endure this forever? Would tho British themselves endure it? Canadians are not knights errant in quest of tho Holy Grail; they aro husbandmen, mechanics and tradesmen in quest of their bread and most of them working hard and living hard to earn it. Of late years there lias been an in crease in tho volume of the trade be tween Canada and tho United States, compared with that of tho trade be tween Canada and England, notwith standing tho American tariff. Putting all the elements of tho problem together, it appears that to keep the members of the Dominion united in themselves and severed from their con tinent, a desperate war against nature must bo waged. TllK OKIOINAI. AHTOK. Ill Kpresslon on Ileal Estate anil III Love of Literary Society. J.1V. Watson In Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly Well do I remember, when a lwy, hearing John Jacob Astor, tho original of tho name, say to my father by way of advice: "Buy dirt; itwon'trun away," On this principal, which ho instilled into his children, he bought real estate, but never sold. I heard him once- way: "I will never give a lease, for, if it is a good one, they will sell it; if bad they will. run a way, and leave it." I think he hardly knewhow rich he was, or, if ho did, had a full appreciation of it. I once heard him say to Philip Hone, who was mayor of New York and supposably a very rich man: "Philin. how much aro you worth?" The auswer was: "Oh. anoiH seven nunareu aim nity tnousanu dollars, Astor." The then thirty mil lionaire responded: "I don't know but that's as good as if you were a rich man." Astor was a life-long friend of Irving, Paulding and Halleck,thc latter being for many years his secretary, and who often related to me that he told his em ployer that ho did not want to be rich, but that if ho had a steady income of $200 a year he would bo satisfied. The old man, as a grim joke, left the poet ex actly that sum tier annum in his will, which it is pretty well known that his son, William B., increased to a com fortable sum as long as Fitz-Greenc lived. Astor had a great liking for old Billy Reynolds's chop house in Thames street, uacx ot irinity enurcu, ana would go there almost daily to enjoy his chop or steak and his pewter of alb in company with Fitz-Greeno Halleck, Irving or some literary man, sometimes Poe though he did not like Poe and denounced him as quarrelsome, which ho was. We Itelleve In Un,lnu Labor. ISolomanrllle Bulletin. The Phoenix Typographical Union has l)ccn reorganized. This, is one of the good results of tho establishment of The Ahizoma Ikiuiii.ioan in the Capital City. NOSE AND THROAT. Incubators of Catarrhal liac teria. A Disease Resulting' in Weak Eyes, Deafness, Offensive Breath, Con sumption and Death. KrTect of Climate, Syintomn, l'rerentlon Treatment and Cure by Dr. Mae- I.ennan. Among tho list of chronic dlieaKes which afflict the human frame, catarrh In the most prevalent, most olIenMve and moot productive of dUcomfort, and of a great variety of distress ing and dangerous complications. The symptoms of this disease vary according to climate, each climate producing Its oh n 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 ozrenn, is the prevailing catarrh of tho Territory. Persons may bo afflicted with It for a longtime before aw aro of Its presence The symptoms are a dryness of the nasal pas rages and an irritating tickling sensation In the throat; the breath becomes oflcnslve and dull ness, with slight frontal headaches, is ex lerienccd. The person suffering from catarrh does not usually notice any particular offensive ness in his or her own breath, while to a healthy jierson 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 raucous membrane of ithe nose and 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 preieut 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 oflenslve, and if allowed to go un checked by treatment, will extend by continu ity of surface along tho natural air passages to the substance of the lungs, thus causing con sumption and death. In this connection it should also be remembered that the air which enters the lungs of a catarrhal patient is, every Dreatn oi it, poisoned by exhalations from the foul secretions of the diseased surface, liy such air tho blood cannot properly be purified and made fit to Impart healthy vigor in Its unend ing circuit to all and every part of tho 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 CUItB. By the system of treatment which Dr. Mac I.ennan 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 disease in every form, and all its various stages of development. His 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 cavities 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 discharge soon diminishes, irritation is allayed, the inflamatton subsides, ulcerations heal, the constitution is built up, tho patient rapidly gains flesh, and the whofo system Is re vitalized, and thus finally anadlcal cure is effected, Dr. MacLcnnan can be consulted dally free of charge at tho Monlhon building TTJ8CON ADVK MAISON DOEEE OF TUCSON, West side of Church FUua; Finest Restaurant bourn oi Han r ranclsco. PRIVATE DIMNG'KOOMS, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. AI.KX. ROSSI AND JOE MICOTTI. JOHN O. SMITPI, TU8CON, ARIZ. OrncK: With U. 8. Surveyor-General, XT. S. DKPUTY STJItVKYOR. THE LEXINGTON STABLES, AT TUCSON. Finest equipages in the Territory. -SPXiTCNTUD STABLES 3 Orders may be sent In from the hotel at the depot

l i. t- .r,v- T IP' BUCK HOSE .Ami TtuNMet H1ioh uiul Slipiiei-M hiivo come to Htay, our xtoolc In. thH uooUh cinlinicoH nil Unit Im iiiikU; nothing liko bolng In Htylo. 1... ZKCKRNDORP" .1c CO., 'J'llCMOll. PICKINGS. Arise. POLICE V ;icV ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE Congress St., '.Tuhcoh. LEMP'S BEER Cordials,. Whiskies, Wines, Cigars, Hot DrfnkH. FINEST SALOON IN THE CITY. A Hot Lunch Served Free Every Day, JIHHIE BBOWN, Proprietor. L. FRArtK CO., TUCSON, ARIZONA. Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS. Having THE M CONNECTIONS EAST GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO Wholesale .Buyers. OIVE US A TKIAL.' J. "W. BLAGK, JEWELER. 113 ConicreHH St., TucBon, Arisi. DIAVOI.D8, JKWKLRV, WALTIIAM, SPKI NO FIELD, -AND HOWARD WATCHES. Finest wort done at short notice. Orders by mail or express especially solicited. RTI8KMKNT8. SANTA CRUZ VALLEY BANK OH' TUCSON. II. M. JACOBS, SAMUEL, HUG Ilia, I'BrslDENT VltK-I'KESIDKNT Capital Paid Up, $50,000 BUYS OK MAKES ADVANCES ON COM) Dust or Hullion, makes advances on City or County Warrants. Kscrows received. County and Municipal Honda Negotiated. Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on New York, Chicago, St. ImuIs, San Francisco and Los Augclcs. Hills of Exchange on all European points. Large Fire Proof Vault at tho Service of Our Friends. CORRESPONDENTS: London.Paris and American Bank, San Francisco Hanover National Bank, New York Bank of Commerce, St. Louis Union National Bank Chicago California Bank, Los Angeles M. T. FIlffiKMAN, CitHhior. TUCSON SAMPLING AVORKS CIIAItl.ES K. WORKS, Manaoeu. TUSCCXNT, ARIZONA. Purchasers of Copper, Lead. Silver and Oold ores Returns made as soon as the Ore is sampled and Assayed. jm Hales oo Ores Can be Obtained on Application In person or by mall, at the office of the Work TKS, IIISCOII, AII7. SILVER w LAKE TDK MOST IN ENCHANTING AUIZONA. Kl'OT FINE IIOATINO AND FISHING 2 'Miles from Tucson 2 A I'lcnsaut Drlvo on a Good Road. The Only Road-House in Hie Territory Prof'oHHlomil GnrtlM. Wm. IL IlAIlNErf, JOHN II. MAUTIN, Wm. C. IIOIiSON, -Law OrncF.n, Tucson, Arizona JOHN II. THOMAS, l'Atirtc llunjiiNa, Wasiiinoton, D. C. CW. HIGIIT, ATTOKNEY AT Pearson Dlock, Tucson, A rlzonn. LAW, Repairing and Upholste: rn. ALL KINDS OK FURNITUIIE AND MATH trvves recoi ebed and mended, Carpetg sewed and lnld. Hhop next to I'hunlx l'lalnln Mill, Maricopa btteet. II. WOHLKIt. PHOENIX IKON WORKS, G. R. Williscraft, 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 Jackson. H. S. GORDON, Boss House-Painter of Phoenix. GRMMNG, ST!MG AND HUHUVOOD FIMSMM, FlrHt-cInu Varnlnlier. HOUSE-PAINTING IN ALL BRANCHES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. BTHST OX.ASS MEATS Of A.11 Kinds MOUNTAIN MEAT MARKET. JOHN 0RTEIG, PROP. CLOSED UT! Wo Have Concluded to Close Out Our PhoMiix H Hise. WE WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK CONSISTING OF FORJITOIl BEDDING, Croekery, i Giitlery and'Platedware- -AT1 FiElID'LJGEilD -FFIOEIS. UNTIL TIIK STOCK IS t ,i 1 "We Have Closed SELL FOE Parties Indebted to Us A Rare Opportunity IS NOW OFFERED TO ANYONE WISHING TO ENGAGE IN A Pirst-Class Business -AS WE ARE tkes iLjEiuirDiisra- house -In Our Line In -:o: mm Seattle, Wash. :o:- -.yv--'-. CARPET S, Glassware, Wallpaper, ENTIRELY DISPOSED OF. 4 .'f "fc Oxxv Books and "Will CASH oiST'LY- Will Please Call and Settle. v 40 t, KNOWN TO BE- the Territory- -7. mi Phoenix, Ariz. m 'L. I 1 I"

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THE ARIZOKA REPUBLICAN, FHOENTX, MONDAY MORNING, JTJSTE 9.1890, 1. Services Held at Four of I hem Yesterday. .Rev. Downs of Tempe, Fills the Methodist Pulpit. (JNt of the Sermons by Rev. Pear son, thcKpIscopal, anil Rev. Kick crson, the flautist Ministers. Tho Ffmcstant Episcopal, Methodist, llnptist and Christian churches held servicefe ycstenlay. Despito tho warm weather the attendanco averaged well. Kev. Downs of Tempe, filled the pulpit of the Methodist church in tho morn ing, presenting a discourso upon "Prayer." Kev. Ingrain filled tho pulpit of tho Christian church, choosing for tho sub ject of his evening lecture, "Man." At Trinity Episcopal church an es pecial feature of the morning service was tho music, Prof. M. M. Harris sang the baritono solo, "Keating in Jesus." Kev. It. W. Pearson selected hia text from Hebrews xii:l, upon "the christian kick." Tho reverend gentleman divided his discussion of tho subject into two heads: First, tho obligation set forth by tho text to lay aside all the burdens of tho purely material life. Liko a race in tho Olympian games, to be free from in cumbrance to lay asido every weight and the sins that do beset. Second, tho inspiration, pesessed by the fact that w e nro encompassed by a cloud of wit nesses. At tho Baptist church, Kev. Iticker son presented his fourth Mjrmon upon "Faith," entitling it "llELVTIOX OF FAITH TO WOItK." After reading Ilebrows xi:C, 7, touch ing upon tho faith of Noah and the desires of a Christian, Mr. Kickerson said "If wo search for examples of heroic faith, unquestioning obedience, toilsome patient, triumphant work, we shall find none moro marked, none more sugges tive of human possibilities and divine rewards than the case of tho patriarch Noah. With that apparently studied simplicity, which is tho strength and lieauty of bible narrative, tho historian says, "'And God saw that the wickedness of man was great in tho earth, and that every imagination of tho thoughts of the heart was only evil continually. And it repented tho Lord that ho had made man on the cartli and it grieved him at his heart. And tho Lord said, I will des troy now whom I have created from tho face of the earth both man and beast. and the creeping things and tho fowls of the air, for it repenteth mo that I have made them. Hut Noah found grace in the eyes of tho Lord.' To Noah God said, 'Make theo an ark,' and when the migh'y architect of tho eternities had carefully drawn the plan and rehearsed the specifications in the earof hisehosen master-workman, what sublime words are added, lull of living seed, thoughts of truth, as a field of golden grain is full of tho pro phecy of harvests. 'Thus did Noah, according to all that God commanded him, so did he.' You know it all in a -sentence; tho long-suffering patience of God. its outrage and its awful rebound, the lalwr and its reward, tho faith and its victory. God's word came and tho work commenced. In the forests the click of tho nxe and tho ring of saws was heard; on tho plain tho tramp of hurry ing feet, the tread of patient beasts of burden. Tho keel was shaped and set, the ribs stood up tho skeleton of God's greater whale to rescue from tho perils of a mightier sea, this moro heroic Jonah, the purchase of righteousness to a world of Ninevahs the hammer rattl ed, tho ark grew on through the years to its grand proportions, tho world railed at tho old builder's folly, and sneered at his blind, childish faith, and howled their triumph over hia de mented predictions and defied the jwwer of his God. Tho last hammer-stroke was made, tho door was shut, tho hand that hold8 tho seaa waa opened above tho parting heavens, the ark rose on the bot-om of the flood and every sneer and triumphant shout and howl of defiance, waa forever hushed beneath the waters. 'God is not a man that he should lie,' hath ho said and ho shall not do it? Or hath lie spoken and shall ho not make it good?' Thero is no evidence that tho actual time of the flood's coming waa revealed to Noah. Yonder, somewhere, was the world's destruction; here was today's work, the coinmenceinciu 01 mo arK. jsotii tne future Hood and tho present duty rested on iann. uou wouiu give strength lor to day's toil. God would care for tho final issue. It waa simply hia business to fill tho gap between, whether it were a gulf of days, or months, or years, or centuries. So ho stripped lor his work and went at, and through it to success and reward. If a reasonable apologv for unbeHcf could ever bo framed, then, surely, it might have- bcon dono here. In tho heavens above, and on tho eaith beneath, thero were no signs of com ing tempest, tho months went on, tho flocks fed and grew on the hill-sides, tho grain sprouted and ripened and was harvested in tho valley, morning by morning tho dew fell and glistened and was gone, evening by evening tho sun bade tho earth goodnight and left lKihind no fiery warning, tho clouds gavo pattering showers, coming with peaceful messages of good cheer to tho waiting earth and when tho tempest howled it spent its fury in an hour and tho sun hurriedly burst through the clouds to mock all rising fears. Tho years slipped by, thero waa marrying and giving in inarriagc,gcneru tionscamoand went, a century rolled its weary round, thero was no further prophecy of impending destruction, no other voice cleft tho awful clouds of darkness where tho wheel of God's iwwcr rolled. All rested on the simple uneinphasized testimony of God uttered yonder.far down tho years, till tho echo was well nigh lost in tho fast increas ing distante 'I will destroy man whom I havo created, make theo an ark 1' Not a sentenco was transiiosed, not a woixl was omitted, not a letter was changed. Noah believed it, every sentence and ord and letter, iust as God uttered it, and acted, lived like a man believing tho testimony of God, and so, becoming heir of tho righteousness which is by faith,' was saved." No Loyal American Jeel Apply. (From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Nobody blames John Hull for wanting free trade in America and for being down on protectionists. Sixtv-iive mil lion people with monoy in their pockets to buy, and within six days' run from John's big manufactories, aro not things to bo dispised. If tho next Democratic presidential candidate could have the vote of England counted, no loyal Amer ican would apply. AT r,iiofosional CardB. B AKER A CAMPBELL, ATT0KNKV8 AT Law. Office; Over Rational Hank. w. A. 1IYDK, M. I)., HOMEOPATHIC uhvslclan. Diseases o( women and children and chronic diseases a specialty. Otllro and residence opiioslte 1'licenlx Hotel, Washing ton street, I'humlx, Arizona. HK. ROBINSON. SURVEYOR AND .draughtsman All work done promptly, correctly and neatly. Ofllce with the ArUona Canal Co. D R. BCOTT HELM, PHYSICIAN AND surgeon. Oillce, Fry building. c 1LARK HOWAIIO, ATTORNEY AT LAW. umce in rortur uiock, rtueuix, a. t. MlHoolluneouH. GO TO THE FASHION IIAKBEIt SHOP FOR shaving, hair cutting, shuuiHolug, bath ing, hair singing. Ladies work done at the simp or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prletor. plOMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER Vand Jelleron streets. Onlv houe employing white help throughout. HERRICK A LUIIRS, proprietors. GEO. W. COBLE. PERKINS General Real Estate AND LOAN Center Street, (UNDER OMIK IMPROVED CITY, SUBURBAU AMD FARM PROPERTIES. Improved 5, 10, 20 and 40-Aere Traets, With or Without Water. CHOICE ALFALFA, ORCHARD Special Inducements Offered to Purchasers of Whole or Half Sections. Improved and Unimproved Business and Residence Properties in All Parts LOTS IN LOTS IN LOTS IN LOTS IN LOTS IN LOTS IN LOTS IN LOTS IN LOTS IN LOTS IN LOTS IN Special attention given to Colonists, and desirable'lands will be offered for Colonies. fJB" Negotiate and Guarantee Loans on Real Estate. Rents Collected. Taxes Paid and 'special care given to all property placed in our hands. PROPOSALS For Artesian Well liorliiur rpHE HOARD OF REOENTS OF THE UNI- I verslty of Arizona invito scaled proposals (or the sinking of a well upon tho grounds of the University w Ithln a radius of ten mild o( Tucson. The bids should stato the price for the follow ing depths: Son feet, TOO feet and 1000 feet, and tho price per each 100 feet above 1000 to 1500 feet. Tho well will bo cased from top to bottom with tho best casing used In such wells; said casing not to bo let than six Inches In diame ter. As n guarantee of the good faith of tho bidder each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for tho sum of tiro hundred (f-VX)) dollars. lilds will bo received up to 8 o'clock Tuesday night, Juno H, lS'JO. Tho Hoard reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. J. SI. OicMsnv, Secretary. Tucson, Ariz., Juno 5, 18tf0. RED0ND0 HOTEL Redondo Beach, Cal. This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May 1st. It Is tho most thoroughly equipped and best furnished houso on tho Pa cific Coast. Two hundred and seventy-live rooms, repleto with every convenience: fire place, hot and cold water, Incandescent lights, electric call and return system. Standing in the center of a twenty-two aero tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocenn bluif. Arc lights on the grounds. Finest surf bathing In America. The hou60 has a fine Otis elevator ami by far the handsomest music and dancing hall In Calltornla. The dining room Is a perfect gem of artistic perfection, su perbly furnished and so arranged that every seat commands a view of tho ocean. There Is n gallery at one end, where a flno band plays for the evening dances; also playlngon the eranda in tho morning, in tho music and dancing room at night. Morning gcrmans will be a feature of the house. The culsluo will also bo a promi nent factor, Tho house and surroundings are simply perfection new, sweet and clean and must ho seen to do appreciated. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe runs six trains dally from Los Angeles. Tho company own their own rail rotd, running to Los Angeles, connecting with the CI rand Avenue cable system, running twelve tlnely-cqulppcd trains dally each way, landing passengers right back of tho hotel. There is a pier, where boats from Pan FraucUco, San Diego and other points make regular landings. Steam and sailing juchts can bo had. Tho fishing Is tho finest on tho coast. There Is a blufT and In terior drive, commanding a fino view of the ocean, San Gabriel vullcy, Wilson's Peak, Old Ilaldy, Sierra Madre range of mountains. Terms same as other first class houses. Seclal rates for penniments and families. All letters uddress to the manager. E. W. ROOT, Manager. G. K. PERKINS. COBLE, AGENTS. Phoenix, Arizona. OPKIIA. 1IOU8K.) YINEYAEP AND TRACTS. of the City. ALSO UNIVERSITY ADDITION. NEAHR'S ADDITION. GREENIIAAV ADDITION. DENNIS ADDITION. MURPHY ADDITION. GRAND AVENUE ADDITION, IRVINE ADDITION. LINVILLE ADDITION. COLLINS ADDITION. CHURCHILL ADDITION. MONTGOMERY ADDITION. K, HIS k UOl (SUCCESSORS TO STEVENS HUGHES.) Stoves, Tinware Lamps, -And all KITCHEN FURNITURE Refrigerators. Crookery, Glassware, Cutlery, Japanware. Hardware, Tools of all Kinds, Garden and Lawn Hose Sprinklers, Etc., MOLINE WAGONS, IlucVboards and all kinds of Roid Vehicles, Carriages and Carts. AH kinds of Tin, Sheet Iron, Copperwork, Plumbing and Oas Kitting done promptly und satisfactorily. The "On Time," Mohawk anil Charter flak Stoves. WINDMILLS AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Woods' Mowers and Rakes, Oliver Chillel Plows, Barbed "Wire, Pumps, Gras and "Water Pipes, Horse Powers, "W"indmills, Hardware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cullery, y m u( Agricultural lipleiiiei Tucsonsr, C. L. E5CHMAH CO., CORNER WASHINGTON AND CENTER STS.. ONLY FIRST-CLISS DRUG STORE IN THE CITY. Graduate in Pharmacy. GEO. 1'I.ATT. PLATT DIXON, Practical Furnace Builders Bricklayers and Contractors Of TJlftft Furnaces, Rolling Mills, Gus Furnaces, Has Boilers, Gas and Bone Retorts, Glass and Zinc Furnaces, and Brick Work of Every Description. gjT CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Room 410 Commercial Biiildinjr, The S. M. -nnAi.Kns in- GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES. "Wiley Blofjiji, 519 and 521 Uroadwav XjoB .Angeles, Cal, kinds of- ABIZOISr.A. PJKENIX, A. T. Established in i88. JNO. DIXON J I.T J -a ST. LOUIS' 'M0 Perry Co., HOTELS. TUB MOST DELIGHTFUL CORONADO, With ita agreeable marine atmosphere is the natural change for A rizonans 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 Hargest and !M.ost Where you have the moat perfect service, at the lowest rates. Coronado, with its surroundings, is the ideal summer seaside resort, with an atmosphere ever soothing and restful, being constantly fanned by breezes from the ocean. Outdoor and indoor Amusements in Every Variety :The Hotel Del Coronado: Is unrivalled anywhere for the display of relined taste, and the elegance of its apjioiiitmenlH, careful management, and the amount of phvhical comfort it furnishes its guests. CORONAlX) NATURAL MINERAL WATER Has many points of excellence. Being perfectly pure, it is one of nature's best tonics to the system. It is n spccillc in bladder and kidney troubles, and immediately relieves gout and rheumatism. RATES FOR THE SUMMER SEASON WILL RE MADE VERY- REASONABLE, Ra tanging as low as 2 per day 3 per day and upward, according Appiy E. S. !Babcook, Jr., Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado, THE IvriLLS HOUSE, COR. WASHINGTON AND MARICOPA STREETS, I'IKENIX, ARIZONA. New Building. STRICTLY Best' Table in Arizona. Table Boarders Received. E. M. MILLS San KLsrvl&ir Hotel. S. C. HBA.T03ST Proprietor. Tucson The Best Furnished Hotel in the Territory. Conveniently Arranged in all Particulars. Located at the Southern Pacific Depot, it affords Special Accommodation to Commercial Men. This Hotel is run on the Principle That All Guests and Courteous Attention. Montezuma IHEotel. NEW MANAGEMENT. Only First-class Hotel in ISTogales City. Large, Lofty Rooms. Elegant Parlor for Guests. Bar-room Morlcy Avenue, Nogales, A. T. EL "W. KXIISTE Proprietor. THE FDA.L-iA.aH5, The Best Hotel in Tucson. In addition to having the most central and convenient location in the city, and commanding a magnificent view of the citv ami its surroundings, the Palace presents the following attractions that warrant its claim to the title Its rooms are all on the second story, and are neat, clean and comfortable. Itsdining-roomsare tho most attractive in the city, and under the present management have .always had an envious reputation for excellency. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. The Most Commodious Hotel in Tuscon. Located In the Buslnesa Center. Hai every Convenience of Flrst-cls Hotels In Wetern Cities. Dining- Room Unsurpassed by any In the City. Bath and Heading Boom?. Kim- I-argc Sample Rooms on the Ground Floor for the Accommodation of Com- inorctftl Travelers. Special Rates by the Week or Month. FREE BUS From all Trains to the HOTEL. S. KATZENSTEEN", Proprietor, SUMMER SEASIDE' RESORT. Magnificent Hotel, by the month. Transients, to room. For full information, to "Manager, San Diego County, California. NmvIv Fiimisliftri. FIRST CLASS. Prop. A.rizona. Shall Have Prompt Livery and Feed Stable in Connection. oin Supplied with Choice Foreign and Domestw Liquors. POPULAR -:o:

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'1 M 1 -rf1 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHCENIX, MONDAY MORNING-, JUNE 9, 1890. k- It TM.

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f 'i ii. POLICE PICKINGS. An Vnunually Lnrfre Number of .Vrrr1 Made Yesterday. Tho city police force did u rushing business j catcrdny. Tho threshing crows won in town celebrating the holy Sabbath and con ducting their celebration in a manner not exactly according to law. Karly this morning a Gorman vt-oman of easy morals came rushing to Jailor l.insey and demanded tlio arrest of ono Vicento Sotello, who, she claimed, bad assaulted her. Her dress, nearly torn from her back, was fair proof of the charge, so Mi. l.insoy took the Castlllian gentleman into charge. Marshal Illankonship, during the course of the day, gently assisted a number of drunk and disorderlies into safe quarters in tho cage. Their names are: l'lacido ligucroa, Manuel Garcia and Ygnacio Juarez. Francisco Moreno and Jose Maria ltuiz were also gathered in upon a chargo of sleeping on the pub lic street. The trials will take place today. lla a Hail Record. It is learned from the Tucson Nar that Antonio Uallardo has been indicted in Florence for tlio crimo of grand larceny, committed in that county. Ho was held over upon examination with bail in the sum of $300. Securing landsmen he proceeded southward and, "jumping bis bail," escaped into Sonora. Tho young fellow, "Tony," is well known in Pluunix. About two yearn ago be was arrested on complaint of several members of the "Junta Patri otic, a bencvolont Mexican association, charging him with having embezzled, while treasurer of that association, a considerable) amount. He lay in the county jail hero for so oral months, his case attracting more than ordinary at tention from the fact that be was en gaged to marry a beautiful American gl. LOCAL BREVITIES. Court com enes today. Phojnix Tyiwgrapbical Union No. 237 held its regular monthly meeting yester day afternoon. Tho stated convocation of Arizona Chapter, No. 1, It. A. M., will bo held at Masonic Hall at 8 o'clock this even ing. Work in Mark degree. Manuel Mirandes will bo tried this afternoon for stealing water. The charge is preferred by a farmer named Elder living north of the city. The infant son of Elmer Patton died last evening at tho residence of tlio pa rents on Urand avenue. Tho child was about eighteen months of age. Cause of death, spinal-meningitis. Uefore Justice Sherman today will lie Tried Humphrey McEwen, who is charged with having used vulgar lan guage on tho public highway and with having generally manifested a disjKwi tion to disturb the public peace. Last night w as given up to tho children at the Presbyterian church, tho evening leing devoted to recitations by tho little ones, biblo readings and Hinging. 'The afTatr was well conducted and the pro gramme a pleating one to tho large audience. Kellner's cattle did not ge off by yes terday morning's train, as -announced. Tho loiidint: was started Haturdav evening, but the steers stampeded anil were so utterly unmanageable as to pre vent the shipment hi time to go with the passenger train. Tho work was, however, successfully accomplished jes- eruay morning and a special train was uiado of tho twenty-two cars, pulling out for Maricopa at 3:30 p. m. PERSONAL. Maricopa loan and Trust Co,, Incorporated, February 1, 1888. Paid up Capital $100,000. Surplus 20,000. JOSKl'lt W. Sl'AUUHNfl, l'rclde.nt. JE11HY MILLAY, General Manager. M. K SI'AULMNfl, Cashier. T. W. IltNK, Assistant Cashier. CORKKSl'ONIlRNTf. WelK Fartju .1 Co' Hank San Francisco W. T. Klekanli A Co Chleaso National Park Dank New York City Northern IlunUiin Co.... rurtlanil, Mc. Money Loaned on lteal Estate or Per sonal securities, and a gonoral Banking Business. Banking Houso Basement of Ander son Block. 'L' It W National Bank of Arizona, PIKENIX, ARIZONA. M. W. KALES. President. MIL. LEWIS. VIce-l'ivsiileiit. GEO. VI. llOAULEY.Cashlci. Capital, Paid Up, Surplus, 5100,000 25,000 DIKECTOHS. M. W. Kai.i", J. Y. T. Smith, Sou Lewis (JIIAKI.KH GOLDMAN, (1KO. W. HOAWJCV. COKUKSPONDKSTS. The Hank of California .San Francisco AKency of Hank of California ..New York The Farmers' and Merchants' Dank. Los Alireles. The Hank of Commerce St Louis Consolidated Hank Tucson Hank of Arizona l'rejcolt N. SI. KothschtldsA Bonn Umdou WM. LIMBROCK, Boot and Shoe Maker. BEST FHEXCH KID LADIES' SHOES, HANI) sewed, from ?!toJ7. lien's Heat French I alf Itootn, hand sewed, from fa to 1J; ponced, from 11 to IK). Fit iruaranteed. lteiuilrliu- nl all klndi neatly and promptly done. Shop op- ,1191 IU VUUIII1UU-U, SPEED PROGRAMME or THE Arizona Industrial Exposition ASSOCIATION, For the Fair to be Held at Pliunix, Arizona, October 14, 15, 1(5 and 17, ltt!U. TUESDAY, OCT. 14. 1. Kunning Stake, -'-yenr-oliln, bred, rained and owned in Arizona; mile dash. Entrance, Itu; added money, o0. 3. Trotting. Stallion stake; mile heats, .1 In 5. Entrance, added money, 1125. 3 Trotting. minute stake; mile heats 1 in 3. Entrance, lii; added money, $75. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. 4 Trotting. 2. to stake; mile heats, .1 in 5; En trance, $.V! added money, $J00. 5 Uunuing, :i) ear old stake; Ji-inile, 2 in 3. Entrance, 2J; added money, $75. 0. Kunning. For all ages; one mile dash. En trance, $23; added money, 75. THURSDAY, OCT. 16. 7. Trotting and Pacing. 2. IS stale; mite heats 3 in 5. Entrance, $23; added money, $100. 8. Trotting. 3 ear old stakes; mile heats, 2 in 3. Entrance, $25; added money, $71. Kunning. For all ages; '-mile dash. En trance, 25; added money, $50. 10 Trotting. 2-) ear old stake mile heats, 2 in 3. Entrance, $2; added money, -'0. Distance walked. FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 11. Running. Freo for all; mile heats, 2 in 3- Entrance, $25; added money, $100. 12. Tsottlng or Pacing. Freo forali: mile heats, 3 in 5. Entrance, $50; added money, $200 13. Running 2 year olds; -mlle and repeat. Entrance, $25; added money, $50. CONDITIONS. R. lUQKEKNK. L. J. WOOD, GREENE WOOD, Abstracts, Loans s Insurance COLLECTIONS MADE. Phoenix, Arizona. A BSTRACT3 OF TITLE IIAVIXO THE 2. most complete set of Abstract Hooks in MaricoiM Count), we can furnish abstracts of Ranch, City, Mine 'or Canal property on short notice and reasonable termi. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance written in the bent companies doing business on the Pacific coast. GREENE WOOD, rhunlx, Arizona. Trotting and pacing in harness. American Trotting Association rules goern all races. Nominations clo.o September 1, IS'10. One half of entrance must accompany noinl nations; balance paid Septemlier 25. Four or more entries to till; three or more to start. The Hoard of Directors rcservo the right to nom entrance aim start a race Him a less num ber or to declare races oir when thero are less than three to start, also to trot hints of any two races alternately, or Jo call a special race be tween heats, or to change the date of race. For a "walk over" In anv race a honu. Is ph. titled to Its own entrance fee and one-half of the entrance received from the other paid up entries of mid race, but no added money. A horse winning; a race is entitled to flrxt money only, except when distancing the field men to nrst anu mini money. Stakes divided Into tline moneys, 00 per cent, to first, 30 to second and 10 to third, except in free-for all trot, 2:1(1 classes and 2 year old dash, when third horse has entrance, 7t ier cent of balance to first horse and .U ier cent to second. Races commence ut 1 r. M. sharp caeli day. lllanks for entries can be obtained from the Secretary. The Directors reserve the right to postpone races on account of bad weather. J. McMII Lv, secretary. Stoee News Maricopa and Phoenix Railroad. New Time-Table. (In effect November 28, 1889. University of California. Medical Department. rpiIK REGULAR COURSE OF LKCTURE3 J. will begin MONDAY, JUNE 2d, at 9 o'clock, at the college, Stockton street, comer Chestnut, San Francisco. 11.A.Mi.I.i:ik.m dii fWl Merchant street, corner Montgomery, San LEAVE. Pas'enc'r A Freig't HEMOTAL! THE L. W. BL1NN LUMBER CO. HAS REMOVED ITS OFFICE TO LONG A SpanRenberg's Hardware Store, where they have Telephone communication with the yard near the depot, which secures prompt delivery of all orders left at the office. F. Levan, a well-known Arizona min ing man, is registered at the Lemon. Jas. Stinson, of Tempo, with his wife and daughter, are visiting Dr. Kosson of this place. Gua Clark leaves this morning on a pleasuro trip to Los Angeles. He will be gone about ten days. Owen T. Rouse, ex-United States District Attorney, came in from Tucson on yesterday afternoon's train. Judgo Kibby, Attorney-General Churchill and Sunreme Court Clerk Walker returned yesterday from Pres cott, coming homo by way of the Con gress mine. Mayor McGlass'in leaves tomorrow morning for his old home in llooneville, Ind., whero ho is summoned by the illness of his brother. Tho Mayor will return about July 15. W. J. McCandlish, for several months night operator at this place, leaves this morning for San Bernardino, Cain., where ho goes to fill a position in the Western Union offico at that jioint. THE HOTELS. A. M. 4:11 .40j 5 110 J fi-2 M G:20 STATIONS. l'lucnlx.. ..Tempe. ..Kyrene ,.Sacaton ..Maricopa I'as'eng'r A Freig't l:2'i (12 V, M2-H 12:20 ll:l'ia m. 1 1:1.-. a in. Pacific time. Trains stop on signal. Trains make tlose connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempe with stagex forMesaCIty, Jouesvlllo and Fort McDowell. At l'hirnlx with states for I'rescott. Olllett. Wickcnburg and Vulture. C. 8. MAbTKN, Vice I'res. and Manager. 0m 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. inyM-it ni r, r.1 A. GOLDSCHMIDT CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, TUCSON-, ARIZONA. ARDEBS BY MAIL PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO Solo Agents for the Victoria Mineral Water, the only Genuine Mineral Water in this Territory. PENNSYLVANIA STEEL CO. STEEL BAILS 10 to 70 lwiinds per yard. Steel Rails and Curves AND STEEL SPLICE PLATES. STEEL FORGINGS, BILLETS AND BARS, BLOOMS AND INGOTS. Hen Hate Commencing 7ime 3, and Continuing During tho "Week, Extra Low "Price? in s Summer Mm and Call and Examine Oviv Stock. DILLON KENEALY Wm. II. Taylor, President. RISDON IRON K. S. Moouk, Superintendent nu Al LOCOMOTIVE WOE HOTEL LEMON. F Lcvan, Globe. (1 S Dcrmlnt, (llln. COMHKRCIAL HOTEL. It Surlnu, El ro. 11 M Oralmin, S'n Fr'co. O V Oamplitill, Flor'ce. JScliaom;reiirkIN.J. O T Hoiine, Tiickoh. 1 n Jackvui, Minu'iHiUit. T (1 l'ememerl, city. C F FedgevH, Wm Herring and wife, Tocnlmone. P11EFRIIKD LOCALS. Holmes, Gregory Hindsloy, nt for mer. Gregory lumler yard, want 10,000 sueks of barley in exchange for luiniier. 12 w4 Tho Fair will be oicn after tho nrrirul of tho mail on Sundays for tho delivery of daily papers. It. Tin? itHPinii.iniw. Thm rr..,i.i VI.. Gazette and nil the leading japcrs of the United States for sale at Tho Fair. t.f. Tho best, tho clicnjiest and" the latest looks for sale at The Fair. t.f. Cheap rooms, free luth, at the Vcn doino. Call on Jim Bradbury for the coolest glass of beer in the city, A choice line of imported cigars at Bradbuiy's, on Washington street. Bradbury's, on Washington street, is tho place to drop in for nu ice cold glass of beer, or for a drink of the choicest old 'Bourbon whisky sold in tho city of Phoenix. A carload of fruit boxes at Ryder's lumber yard. Dunn A Korsee nro shipping fruit from Phoenix. All fruit-grower should nddress them for terms. at All parties having fruit to dispose of should nddress Dunn A Forsco, I'luunix or icmpe. uioy snip irom either point. 3t NO CUKK NO VAV. S. E. Cor. Howard and Boale, San Francisco. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF MINING AND MILLING MACHINERY,, ENGINES, Boilers, Sheet-iron Water Pipe For, fining and Irrigation Purposes. axso Saw Mill Mchiiiery. Agents for the Pacific Coast of Bryan's Holler Quartz Mill, Cheapest and Most Peifcct Roller Mill Made Exclusive Agents for tho Pacille Coast of Heine Patent Safety Boilers, Macbeth Steel Pulley and Fox's Corrugated Furnaces. Full Descriptive Circulars of any of tho Above Sent on Application. N. B. Watch this space for our Weekly Announcement. OPERA HOUSE DEUG STOEE BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT W. A. Hydo, M. D., oculist, treats di seases of the eyo on the "no cure no pay"systeni. Consultation free. Ofllce and residence first houso east of Gregory House, Pluenix, Ariz. tf. For Hale. A Kentucky jack, 14 hands high, three years old, is in- lino condition, warranted n proof jack. Call or ad dress M. McUloin, 10-2v Florence, Ariz. THE RKU81I INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC APPARATUS IS PRONOUNCED BY USERS TO BE SUPERIOR TO A.3LL OTHERS, AND THE BRUSH ARC DYNAMOS AND LAMPS WITH THEIR VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS, CONTINUE TO LEAD AS HERETOFORE. E. E. PROWELL, PROPRIETOR. M NEWILY OJPHNED WITH A FRESH STOCK! OF THE Best and Purest Drugs EVER BROUGHT TO PHCENIX. General Office. 208 South Fourth St. Philadelphia. Worlt. Steelton, Pennsylvania. FROG SWITCH KWMki DEPARTMENT. STEEL RAIL FROGS. Of the best and most approved patterns in use. STEEL CROSSING FROGS. Of sujerior. excellence and durability. LORENZ SAFETY SWITCHES. Of several approed patterns. IMPROVED SPLIT SWITCHES. SWITCH STANDS AND FIXTURES. MAGNETO-ELECTRIC SIGNALS- For automatically ringing alarm bells ijt highway crossings, requiring no electrician. Saes the expense of watchmen. Sold on trial. 'Kupferle Bros. Manufacturing Co. M1SSOUEI BRASS FOUNDRY, STEAM AND GAS PIPE WORKS. 600, 602 and 604 Second St., cor. Washington' Ave., and 119 Washington Ave., If ST. LOUIS, iUO. fAKUFACTUUEnS 01' F.VEItY VAIHETY Or BUABS WOltK FOK ENGINE BUILDERS, iYJL Steam and Can Pipe Fitter)", l'lumbcj. 'Hardware Trade, etc. O'aft and Malleable Iron FIUIiirb, Jobbers of W rought Iron W elded Tubs for steam, pas end water. Leather and Kubbcr lleltliifr, l'a(Vlng and Hon;. Sole opent? for Cameron's tneelal Steam Hump, the lnot cHirlent, durable and eeonomlcal steam pump in me. Hoot's Futent Blow en. t-. ts "A M ft t if-" K- if t ,'i 1 v-fr Elegant. Toilet Artieles, Faney Goods, Perfumes, Soaps, Flavoring Extraets, And All Articles Usually Found in First-Class Drug Stores. 8H5JSTD FOR A CATALOGCK 'X'O THE BHUSH ELECTKIC COMPAQ Yr OLEVELAND, OHIO. The Prescription Department is under tho charge of a Graduate of one of the lC8t Colleges of Pharmacy in tho country, and especial attention is given to Compiling Prescriptions, both Day and Night. Call an d See Us, Whether You Wish to Purchase Anything or Not. 'DiS Ope. "a House Drug Store TSTever Close?. ADVERTISE -IN THE- F Hi F3 U B Lj I G .A. INT ,-1 i. J li VV k r YfS prSl.. 3sr! 1 1 KT1tra lltlTT-" 1'W TV