Arizona Republican (Phoenix, Ariz.)
June 23, 1890

Page 1

s The Arizona Republican. Tho Only Paper Between Galveston, Texas, and Los Angeles, California, that Publishes the Full Dispatches of the Associated Press. VOL. I. PHOENIX. MONDAY MOTHSTINGr, JUNE 23, 1890. NO. 36 5 P. M How a Seattle Barkeeper Enforced Payment. He Shoots an Unknown Man Through the Head. Tlie Chronicle Occupies Its New Million Dollar Buildiug-Lii Blanche-Mitchell Fiffht. lljr the Aoclatrd Tress. Settle, Wasli., Juno 22. An un known man was shot and instantly killed in tho Quelle saloon at 8 o'clock lust night by Leo Wilke, tho barkeeper. The stronger cnine into tho saloon with four other strangers and called for drinks, which were placed on tho bar. Tho stranger then turned to tho bar tender and ald: "Say, barkeeper, what do you do to a man who doesn't pay for drinks?" Wilko reached under tho bar and pulling out a revolver, said: "I know nothing better than this to enforco payment with." Tho words had hardly left his lips when tho revolver was discharged in tho face of tho stranger, who fell over with a bullet through his forehead. His four friends rushed out of the saloon and disap peared. Wilke at once gavo himself up to the police. Ho claims that the shoot ing was accidental. The identity of tho man killed cannot be learned. Tho initials "S. K." were found on ins shirt. Ho was nlxnit I55 years old. LA-HLANCH AND MITCHELL. Tlit Calif.. rula Club Hay the Fight Will Surely Tnke Place. San Fuancisco, June 22. The direc tors of tho California Athletic club assert that there will bo no postponement of the La-l!lanch-Mitchell fight set for tho Juno 27, despite tho declarations of the Chief of Police that he will stop tho con test and arrest all the participants. The directors say they mean to innko the ficht a test case of the legality of such contests and if arreted will fight tho matter in the courts. If defeated will abide bv tho decision and abandon all lights in future. They express them selves as confident of winning a victory, however. DUcmirnglnff Phyidcs. Wawo.na, Cnl., June 22. The report from MarijKjsa says tho Indians Wilson and Charlie, tho supposed murderers of the Indian Bullock, murdered near hero on Juno 19, were arrested by Sheriff Turner this morning near there, and admit the killing. The Indian Bullock was a medicine man and has been doc toring (ino of the chiefs, who had tho grippe. Tho chief died and as tho custom is, when a medicine man lets a patient die, to kill him. Tho Indians Charlie and Wilson took it upon them fflwrf to kill Bullock. No More right In Callforuln. Kii'KiMKNTo, Juno 22. Attorney Cioneral Johnson today replied to tho recent letter of President Fulda, of tho California Athletic club, to tho effect that an action had been brought in tho name of the jieoplc of tho State against the club for a forfeiture of its charter as requested by Mr. Fulda would not settle the question. As to the duty of the law officers of tho State to seo that tho sec tions of the codo which prohibit prize lighting are not violated with impunity. A Young .Mnn'n Suicide. Los Asui:LKri, June 22. Kdward L. McWilliams committed suicide at 11 o'clock this morning by throwing him self in front of a railway train. The wheels of tho locomotive passed over Inn head, crushing tho top part. Mc Williams sustained an injury to his spine sonic months ago ami since then has lieen subject to attacks of temporary infinity. He was 28 years of age anil leaves a widow and one child. The Chronicle In It llulldlnff. Svs Kiiancisco, June 22. The Ciron icls moved into its new building at the corner of Market, Kearney and Geary streets yesterday and issued an edition of sixty pages this morning devoted largely to historical and biographical sketches connected with the progress of the city, Slato and Coast during tho past quarter of a century. A Colored Prl.e right. S u'ltAUKXTO, Juno 22. Jim Hnll and Billy Wilson, colored pugilists, fought eight rounds last night at tho Theater Coinique. Tho affair degenerated into a rough and tumble light and wns (topped by the police. A rioneer'M lloily 1'ound. SiKitin City, Cat., Juno 22. The body of Alfred Green, a pioneer, aged 05, missing sinco early last winter, was found this morning in n reservoir near the Kurckn mine, another victim of last winter's storms. Trance In AUo SatUllcd. Paris, Juno 22. It is stated that tho Knglish and French governments havo exchanged satisfactory communications regarding the Anglo-German agreement. MAY AND IIECEMHKK. A Child Kntlceil Auay from Hume nnil Mnrrle. Los Anoei.eh, Juno 22. Among tho marriage licenses issued hero ycsteiday was one to Henry J. Ksdor of San Fran-ci-co, 40 years old, and Carrio E. Hen rice, 14 years old, whoso residenco was given as "City." Immediately mim after the license was granted tho parties disappeared, and it is not known whether they havo been married or not. When tho parties applied for tho license tho disparity in their ages caused boiiio comment, but as tho papers appeared straight no special attention wa3 paid to it until the arrival of the San Francisco newspapers of Friday, in which it was stated that thero was a warrant out for Esdor for enticing Car rio Henrico from home in San Francisco. It is probable now that there will be some further developments. NORTH AMEKIGAX TUKNEItUUND. Iti fourteenth Annual Convention Held In New York Yesterday. New York, June 22. Tho fourteenth annual convention of tho North Ameri can Turnerbund met this morning in Central Turn Hall ojjd began formal business. President Hugo Mueuch de livered tho opening addrese. The organi zation controls a greater social and polit ical power he said than any other in he United Stntes. No other civil body fur nished so many able-bodied soldiers during tho lato war. Tho annual report showed a roll-call of 35,012 members, with property amounting to $4,774,221 and an indebtedness of $2,114,038. Tho following board of officers were elected for tho present convention: Hcinrich Brown, St. Louis, president; Henry Metzner, New York, vice-president; Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee, Secretary. Over Niagara' Ilrlnk. Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 22. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning a pleasure boat wns discovered floating down the upper river. Just as it reached n point opposite the Third Sister island it lurched to one side and people who watched it through glasses arc positive that one or more persons wero lying in tho bottom. It continued on its way through the upper rapids and made the awful plunge over tho Horse Shoe falls without any stir being made on board. It seems probable that one or two lives wero lost. This is the second boat that made the leap over the cataract last week. WIlIPrKU A MOKMO.V. Given n Coat of Tar and Feather and Driven Out. Waiwenton, Ga., June 22. David Reckman. a Mormon elder. who has been enticing peoplo nwnj from Glasscock county to Utah, wns terribly whipped near Gilson on Thursday night. The victim wns found crouching in the loft of n house of n convert. He was whipped and a coat of tar and feathers was then applied, when ho was given orders to leave the country forever. Censuring McCarthy. Duiilin, June 22. At a meeting of tho National electors at Newry yesterday resolutions were adopted censuring Jus tice Huntly McCarthy for persistent neglect of Parliamentary duties, and de claring that at the next election n new candidate would bo nominated in his stead. THE FLAG IN ARIZONA. FIUST KAISINO OK THE 8TAK Sl'ANOLEIl 11 ANN Kit. Some Very Intereiitliig IlemlnUcenceK of the Da) of the American Occupation nnil of the Later Day. In tho ierson of Judge William II. Kirkland, of Congress, says the Prescott. Co ii nVr.Prcscot t has as a visitor one of the old landmarks of the pioneer days of the Southwest, whose career puts to shame many of tho windy fellows who are so fond of masquerading under the guise of old timers. The Judge is as full of old interesting reminiscences of "tho days that were and are not" as nn egg is full of meat. The first man to set up nn nrastra in northern Arizona, tho first man to sink n mining shaft n hundred feet, nnd also tho first man to run a mining camp on his own account, tho Judge wns one of the permanent figures In the Ws nnd '00's especially during '04 nnd '05, in which years he opened up and ran the "Often" mine, (then known ns the "Golden Gnte,") on Copper creek, eight miles from Prescott, from which for over a year he took from $1,500 to $1,700 in gold per week, with four nrnstras and eighteen head of animals. In relating his experiences, Judgo Kirkland gives nn interesting account of the evacuation of Tucson by the Mcxi enn troops, in February. 1855. At the time of tho evacuation, besides himself tiiero wero tho following Americans re siding in Tucson: Pete Kitchen, Paddy Burke, John Davis, William Finley, Frit Constance, Julius Constance, Green Hush, John Muuuic, V. S. Shel by, Edwnrd Miles and Messrs. Tenny, Van Alstlne and White. Immediately on tlie hauling down of tho cactus colors of Mexico, Judgo Kirkland, Green Hush nnd John Muncio secured nn American flag belonging to Edward Miles tho pioneer American merchant of Tucson nnd securing heveral long mesquite poles lashed them together for a flagstaff, nnd raised tlie stars nnd stripes, the first to over lloat in an Ari zona breeze, over Miles' store, amidst tlie cheers of the Americana present. Some of tho Mexican troops, who wero still filing past, reported the oc currence to their commander, Efario Gnrcin, who, accompanied by his staff, at onco demanded t lint tho 'flag should Iks lowered until tho Mexican forces had crossed tholxiundnry line established by tho Gadsden purchase. This tlie Ameri cans sturdily and emphatically declined to do, and being well armed and appar ently determined to maintain their posi tionj tho Mexican commander finally concluded to let tho flag remain, al though owing to inclement weather it wns nearly a mouth before he nnd his forces crossed into Sonora. Tho flag was nfterwards returned to its owner, Miles, who took it with him to tho District of Columbia, where ho afterwards resided, and where this memento of such his torical interest to tho Territory might now with somo search, bo found. STATEHOOD AGAIN. The Democrats Will Oiler an Omnibus Bill. Work of Congress Outlined for the Week. Some Figures in Reference to the MeKiuley Tariff Bill-The Appropriation Bills. By tho Associated Tress.) Wabhinoton, June 22. Tomorrow will be District day in the House, but if the Coinage committee is ready to re port upon tho Senate amendments to the silver bill thero are indications that the Committee on Rules will be ready in turn to seo that the report secures a speedy consideration in tho House. TIIK FKDKIIAI. ELECTION 1111,1,. It is nlso probable that by Tuesday morning the same committee will re port a rule mnking the National election bill the special order for tho remainder of the week. If adopted, it will prob ably lead to one of the most bitter pnr- tisnn debates witnessed in recent years. OF 1NTE11E8T TO TEKUITORIES. The bill for the admission of Wyoming is tho first order of business in the Senate. When it comes up the Demo crats will offer a substitute bill in the shape of an omnibus bill providing enabling acts for Wyoming, Idaho, Ari zona and New Mexico Territories. It will have to wait, however, for tho con sideration of tho appropriation bills. Tlie committee is determined to press these measures as rapidly as possible. Mr. Frye will make an effort to have his shipping bills considered and if that fnils to press the river and harbor bill. THE TARIFF T1NKERIKO. The statements of tho effects upon the customs receipts by the provisions of tlie tariff bill ns reported by tlic-vSenate Finance committe have been completed. These show that the amount of duties collected in 1889, upon the importation of nil articles made dutiable in the House bill nnd the amendments pro posed by the Senate, assessed under existing laws was $101,408,840. The duties estimated under the House bill amount to $200,240,077. Under tlie bill amended by the Senate, $201,089,007. The equivalent ndvalorem rate under the House bill is 60.80 per cent and under the Senate bill 51.07 per cent. The reduction of revenue by the transfer of articles to the free list in the House bill, including $10,327,878 reduction of internal revenue taxes stricken out by the Senate Finance committee, is es timated at $71,034,774; by tho transfer of articles on the free list in the Senate bili the reduction of the revenue is esti mated at $00,590,343. These tables are. prepared upon tiie plan nnd theory usually followed. The estimates are largely approximate and more or less unreliable and misleading. They are based upon the assumption that if the bill should become a law merchandise of like quantity and value would be imported ns was imported dur ing the fiscal year 1889. This basis can only be accepted as reliable where the changes in tlie rates ore not of such a character ns to necessarily cause an increase or to diminish impor tation. The deduction above given of $71,034,774 by tho House bill and $00, 599,343 appear to be certain, but if the imports should bo the same as last year under the new rates the reduction would amount under the House bill to $20,128,042, and under the Senate bill $20,318,283. CONDITION' OF BlLLS All except one of the general deficiency bills of the fourteen regular appropriation bills has been acted on in one or both Houbcs of Congress. But two of the thirteen, however, the army and mili tary neademy bills, have become laws. The others are mostly in conference or in an advanced state in tiie House or Senate. Almost seven hundred bills, the larger portion being House bills, have been sent to tlie president since the opening of Congress for his action. F11UIT8 OF TIIK SEASON. They Are Now Cnmlngln KndleM Varletlen and Kind. Apricots will soon disappear from the market. Those now on snle nro much superior to the small Pringlc, which come early in tho season. Most of thoso now in are of the Royal and Moor park stock and need only to be sampled to be appreciated. Strawberry peaches, of excellent flavor, nre now coming in freely, nnd prices nre steadily declining. Early Sweetwater grapes nre to be noticed nt every fruit stand. Tho crop this year of all varieties in the valley will bo immense. Tho local market will take but a small per ccntitge of the yield nnd most of the remainder will bo turned into raisins. Pears of modest size but good flavor have been added to the list within tiie past few days. Apples, of local growth, occupy a prominent place on tlie fruit stalls but (think of it, oh, yo Missourians) retail nt 10 cents n pound. Strawberries are reported as being scarce, but remain at the old price of 15 cents per pound. They are of superb size and flavor. Itrmirx New Constitution. Rio nr. Janeiro, June 22. President De Fonseca signed tho new constitution at the ministerial dinner tonight. Tho text of the constitution was approved at the Cabinet Council yesterday. Kllraln Muiit Pungle. Cincinnati, June 22. At the close of the Muldoon-Kilrain combination cxhi- bition at the Grand Opera House last evening Kilrnin was served with a sum mons in a civil suit brought by Detec tive Morris, for alleged services in es corting Kilrnin to the battleground of the Sullivan-Kilrnin fight. Kilrnin is very indignant. ThcTjnlon Mine. Tho Union mine in Winifred District is one of the best properties in tho Ter ritory. The only drawback is a scarcity of water. The owners have under con sideration a project for the laying of a pipe line, twelve miles in length, to bring water from Cave Creek." This district contains many rich mines be sides the Union. Tlie oro is all free-milling in chnracter and assays high in gold. Working Against Liverpool. London, June 22. A company has been formed to construct n harbor at St. Brcandown, on the Bristol channel, for tlie American line of steamers. The port is to le linked with London by n great western railroad. Labor Union Split. New York, June 22. A split occurred in tho Central Labor Union today. The socialistic delegates wero compelled to withdraw and they havo formed n new Central body which will be known as tlie central Labor Federation. The war of words was loud nnd vigorous. THE PANAMA CANAL. ITS AFPAIltS SAID TO UK IN A HOPELESS JUMIiLK. The United States of Colombia Upon lie quest Agree to Extend the Canal Conce union. Paris, June 22. The report of tlie in spectors who investigated the affairs of the credit Fonder proved so unfavorable that the government has postponed the publication until M. Cliristophle, gov ernor of the institution, has time to frame a reply. The inspectors ac ense Cliristophle of having made unauthorized advances of credit. Foncier shares yesterday fell thirty-five francs carrying rentes down nlso. Lt I'aix today stated that Cliristophle has tendered his resignation, but that the Minister of Finnnce declined to accept it till ho could consult the rest of the cabinet. Lieutenant AVise, who was sent to Colombia to arrange for' tho extension of the Panama canal concession, cables that ho has received the assurance of the Colombian government thnt it will support him in his mission. Corhlu Will Itetlre. Piiii.AnELriiiA.Junc 22. Georgo Do B. Kein, president of tho Rending Coal iind Iron company, has confirmed the report that Austin Corbin would resign ns president of the Heading railroad in favor of A. A. McLcod, first vice-president. Mr. Corbin is now in Europe. Captured by llrlgnndn. Constantinople, June 22. Brigands near Sinekli have captured Mnhomoud Bey, a man of great wealth. They de mand 12,000 for his release. Turkish soldiers linve been dispatched in pur suit of the brigands. Entombed Miner Not Yet Reached. Duniiar, Pa., June 22. The rescuing party lins not yet reached the entombed miners. They are working hard but no one knows how much farther they will have to go. Hope has given way to dis pair. A Kallroad Wreck In Alabama. Selma, Ala., June 22. A collision oc curred nt Colcra today, an engine back ing into n passenger train. A colored woman wns killed. Several children were injured. Mexican Note. Citv of Mexico, June 22. United States Minister Ryan is ill. An attempt wns mnde yesterday to as sassinate Jose Sanchez Rnmou, general manager of the Inter-Oceanic railroad. Carlisle' Successor. Louisville, June 22. Worth Dickin son wns yesterday chosen" by the usual majority to succeed John G. Carlisle as Representative in Congress from the sixth Kentucky district. THE AKID LANDS. Circular on the Subject by Immigration Commissioner lllaek. Hon. J. A. Black, Immigration Com missioner of Arizona, has issued tlie following circular in reference to the arid land decision, which ho has mailed to the Immigration Commissioners of other Territories and States in the arid land belt Tucson, Aniz., June 20. The recent construc tion by the United States Attorney General of tho Act of October 2, 188, regarding the with drawal of public lands from settlement In the arid region, Is now the subject of ferious discus sion among the people of At bona, and the gen eral opinion seems to lie that concerted action by tho different States nnd Territories affected by this net, is the proper course to pursue In the Premises. It teems to mo that Congress would s prompted to much earlier action in tho mat ter If it wero demonstrated to them that the peoplo of tho arid districts are nitre to the Importance of this decision. And if resolutions and petitions wero forwarded to them every few days from the differ ent section, it would undoubtedly secure their attention, and probably be the means of our ob taining relief. With this end In view It is sug gested that public meetings lie held In the different cities and towns throughout tho entire section of country affected by this act, and that resolutions and petitions be forwarded to Con gress asking the early repeal of the clause which reserves from entry all lands made sus ceptible of Irrigation by reservoirs, ditches or canals that may be selected by the Director of tho United States Geological Survey. I ask your co-operation in this matter, and if the people of your State have not already taken action, that you urge upon them the necessity of adopting early and vigorous measures where by Congress may be Induced to civo the subject their earliest consideration, and again ODen un our unoccupied lands to entry, settlement and prosperity. It Was the Result of False Information. He Exposes Himself and Was Slain. A Thrilling: Story by Gen. William T. Clarke of Denver General Sherman's Version. From the Globe-Democrat.) General William T. Clarke of Denver, Colo., stood on Broadway on Friday afternoon ns tlie grizzled ranks of the G. A. R. swung by, each comrade carrying the little basket of flowers with which to decorate the mounds that are heaped over the nation's defenders and he said to a Globe-Democrat reporter: "My soul today is far away. I would be at Clyde, O., today, in tlie old orchard, where the remains of Mcl'hcrson lie. Mcl'herson, the idol of tho Army of the Tennessee, bravest of the brave, an Apollo in appear nnce, a gentleman by nature, and a sol dier at heart. He was the only general offlcer killed during the war of the rebel lion. Ho was my friend. I was his chief of staff. Come, let me tell you the story of the death of McPherson, just as I would tell it to my little boy, when, pointing at the field-glass strap which hangs upon the wall at home, he asks me, 'How did General McPherson die, papa?' 'Like a brave soldier,' I reply, and then I tell him the whole story. I want him to remember it, nnd when he grows up he may be able to calmly make up his mind ns to who blundered before Atlanta, and at whose door to lay tlie blame for the death of one of the grandest soldiers that this country, with all its grand soldiers, produced." General Clarke led tiie way to the Southern hotel and, seated in a wide, cane-bottomed chair beneath the shade of the balcony, he said "The history of the dcatli of General McPherson has been told in tlie proceed ings of tho Army of tlie Tennessee by Gen. W. E. Strong, who was at great pains to get all tiie details of the life, military service nnd heroic death of the only commander of an army killed dur ing the war. AN ARMV NEVER DEFEATED. "The Army of tho Tennessee was first organized by Ulysses S. Grant, its first commander. It was nt Belmont, on the fith of November, 1801. It captured Donelson on February 16, 1862, the first renl victory of the Union troops it held its own nt'Shiloh, captured Corinth in October, 1802, was present when Vicks burg, vestal of the South, unbound her Virgin zone to the ardent wooing of General Grant; made possible the splendid victory of Mission Ridge, November 17, 1803; wove within the net ot its weaving column from right to left tho citadel of Atlanta; swept the sea; made tho Carolina campaign from Savannah to Washington, nnd was finnlly mustered out at Louisville in July; 1805, nnd 101 battles nnd victories, singing their old war song: The Army of the Tennessee, That never knew defeat, Whoe watchword "ever onward," Who-so war cry "no retreat." "It is in honor of the Army of the Tennessee before Atlanta, that I desire to speak more particularly. It was on May 1, 1804, that McPherson and his nrmy started on the campaign of Atlanta. Grant had gone East, Sherman had returned from Tennessee, nnd was in command of the forces, consisting of the Army of the Tenncss.ee, commanded by McPherson the Army of the Ohio, by Scholleld, nnd the Army of the Cumber land, by Thomas. Tlie Army of the Tennessee moved on Atlanta on May 1, and made the first Hank movement in the series of maneuvers, first to Snake Creek Gap, second to Dallas, third to Jack Creek, which was on July 4, next to Boswell, on July 10, where tlie hplendid Dodge, with his Sixteenth army corps, built the famous pontoon bridge over the Chattahoochee, and enabled Sherman's army to look down upon Atlanta, tho objective point of the cam paign. It was on the eighty-third day of the campaign that the Army of the Tennessee captured Leggett's hill, tho "key to the situation. It was called Leggett's hill in compliment to the gallant commander of the Third division of the Seventeenth corps, whose exploits in that capture constitute one ot the most desperate and- brilliant pieces of lighting during tlie war. the fatal false report. "At 4 o'clock of tho morning after our Ixys had occupied Leggett's hill, Colonel Willard Warner of General Sherman's ntalT rode up to McPherson's headquar ters and notified him that tho enemy Jiad evacuated Atlanta, nnd directing General McPherson to put his troops in motion nt once to occupy the abandoned city. This communication came di rectly irom uenerni hiiermau, mil was received with surprise by General Mc Pherson nnd by every staff officer nt all acquainted with the situation. It was not believed bv any one thnt the enemy had evneuated Atlanta. Reports had lieen received during tho night that the Army in military parlance, virtually in the air. The line had been reformed so ns to prevent any flank attack. So confident was tlie uenerni commanding voner nian) that lie would meet with no re sistance in cntcrinz Atlanta, that he ordered General Dodge to tear up the railroad from Decatur to Atlanta. Ac cordingly Dodge wns camped that night it. H taA.H Tsif& aC tlat (jntAtffchrt4lt lo inc ran .IIIU IfltUl UIU ovhiuklih corns. McPherson having riven him in structions to watch for demonstrations on the left flank. "When General McPherson received his order from General Sherman he and his staff at once rode to tho front, where enemy was passing over to our leit. ana disposition had been made accordingly, tlie Armv of the Tennessee being left. he found General lxgan, and gave him his orders. Logan was, however, en gaged with the pickets of the enemy nnd could not, of course, carry out the order for tv forward movement. General Mc Pherson and his staff then rode back to Sherman's headquarters for consulta tion as to the order for the advance on Atlanta. While talking to General Sherman shots were heard on the ex treme left. This confirmed McPherson in his belief that Hood would make his attack that day upon Mi Pherson's flank. 'There it goes,' said .tlcPheison, nnd, with his staff, he rode off in the direc tion of the shooting, arriving in time to see tho splendid repulse ly Dodge's troops, with Fuller's division of Pat Cleburne's Confederate veterans. Coolly McPherson rode aver the field and ex amined his entire line. Giles A. Smith, commander of tiie Fourth division of the Seventeenth army corps, was to the extreme leit. M'l'HERSOK dismisses his escort. "It was a habit of McPherson's to keep his staff engaged. He turned on me with a message and said: 'Well, I will gallop over and see how Giles A. is get ting along.' With a single attendant, an aid named Reynolds, he turned and rode down tlie same road which he had taken a few hours before both to and from General Sherman's headquarters. That was the last I saw of him alive. McPherson never would be captured. As he emerged from a little clump of trees, nbout six hundred yards from where he left me, ho suddenly came face to face with a detachment of Con federates. He turned his horse to escape, but a volley brought' him low. A minnie ball entered his left side, cutting the strap of his field-glass in two, nnd rang ing upwards passed through his heart. Death was instantaneous. The orderly fell from his horse dead. The first we knew of the death of our commander was when his horse, covered with blood, came running back over the road. "Three times Dodge had repulsed Cle burne,and Hood had concluded to swing around to the right and strike the last of the Seventeenth army corps. It was the advance of Cleburne's division seek ing the left of the Seventeenth army corps that McPherson had met. "I am reminded here that General McPherson was much dissatisfied with service under Sherman, and on the night licfore his death he said to me: 'When I nm through with tin's cam paign I shall go east and take n briga dier's place under Grant.' "I want to say that on thnt day some lxnly blundered, and it was not Dodge or Logan or Schoficld or Thomas. Mc Pherson wasn martyr in every sense of the word, a victim to the blunders of a superior officer. Of that day's fighting the world knows. The word McPherson was on every tongue, and the nrmy of the Tennessee fought like, tigers forre vengc. This is all I had to gav about MpPhersen's fall. He died in the line oMiis duty." OENEKAL MIERMAn'h ACCOUNT. Gen. W. T. Sherman in his memoirs gives tiie following account of the death of General McPherton: "McPherson was then in his prime (about 34 years old), over six feet high, nnd a very handsome man in every way; wns universally liked nnd had many noble qualities. He had on his boot's outside of his pantaloons, gauntlets in his hands, had on his Major General's uniform, nnd wore a belt, but no sword. Ho hastily gathered his papers (pave one, which I now possess) into a pocket book, put it in his breast jiocket, and jumped on his horse, saying lie would hurry down 'tlie line nnd send me back word what those sounds meant. His Adjutniit-Gencrnl Clark, Inspector-General Strong, nnd his aids, Cnptains Steele nnd Gill, were with him. Al though the sound of musketry on our left grew in violence, I was not so much disturbed by it as by tho sound of artillery back toward 'Decatur. I ordered Schoficld at once to send n brigade back to Decatur (some five miles) and was walking up nnd down the porch of the Howard house balcony w hen one of McPherson's staff, with his horse covered with sweat, dashed up to the porch and reported that General McPherson was either 'killed or a pris oner.' He explained thnt when they had left me n few minutes before, they 'had ridden rapidly across to the rail road, the sounds of battle increasing as they nenrcd the position occupied by General Giles A. Smith's division, and that McPherson had sent one and then another of his staff to bring some of the reserve brigades of tho Fifteenth Corns over to the exposed left flank; that lie had reached tho head of Dodge's corps, nnd llod ordered it to hurry forward to the same point; that then almost, if not entirely, nlone, he had followed this road leading across the wooded valley behind tho Seventeenth Corns, nnd hail disappeared in these woods, doubtless with n sense of absolute security. I1UKIKI) ON THE OLD I'AI'.M. "The sound of musketry wns there heard, nnd McPherson's horse came back bleeding, wounded nnd riderless. "When the liody was recovered and the detachment who had killed the cencral wns captured, it was found that the clothing had been rified. The papers Were secured, but the watch and money were not found." The remains of General McPherson were tnken to Clyde, Ohio, the home of his boyhood, nnd buried on the farm. An equestrian statue, erected bv the Army of the Tennessee, now marks the grave. THE DEATH llflf.1,. The widow of the laie Senator Grimes, of Iown, died nt Washington, D. C, yesterday, agctl 00. James Hohnnn, an old and respected citizen of Little Lake, accidently shot liimaelf nt Ukiah, California, yesterday wilh a Winchester rille, while out hunt ing. Judge Henry W.Thomas died nt Fair fax, Vn., tiiis morning, aged 78. He wns a member of the commission that visited President Lincoln in 1801, with n view of averting hostilities. After the war he was n member of the Court of Conciliation. A Town Swept Away. Lincoln, Neb., Juno 22. A special from Grand Island says the town of Sweetwater, a little hamlet of less than one hundred inhabitants, was swept away by a tornado which visited the place about 3 o'clock this afternoon. No one wns killed, but a number injured. A A Desperate Fight at Haughville, Ind. Razors Freely Used and a Marshal Killed. Two Murders and Two Suicides at Birmingham, Ala. A Wash ington Killing-. By the Associated Press.) Indianapolis, June 22. Marshal Dillon of Haughville was mortally wounded this morning. Some negroes had a big dance and all got more or less drunk. About midnight one of them and Peter Carpenter got into a row with Patrick Horn, an Irishman, and Horn was cut with a razor. This victory made the negroes hilarious. Marshal Dillon was called nnd, in company with Andy Moore, attempted to quell the disturb ance. They were attacked by the whole mob; the members brandishing knives and razors. They soon began firing their revolvers and about thirty shots in all were fired, one of them fatally wounding Marshal Dillon. Peter Car penter was soon arrested for cutting Horn, and Allen Rose for shooting Dillon. They were brought to this city to avoid mob violence, as the citizens of Hanghville were much excited. Killed Hi Man. Seattle, June 22. A dispatch was received by the Sheriff today from Carl Redmond, a prominent man at the Hot Springs on the Northern Pacific, sixty miles east of here, saying: "Have shot nnd killed a man. Hold myself subject to your orders. Come here tomorrow. Bring Coroner." Wires are down and no further particulars are obtainable. And Then They Died. Birminoiiam, Ala., June 22. This morning Charles Cato, colored, shot and killed his mistvess, Lizzie Mitchell, a negress, and then s-nieided. Four hours later William Tatum shot and mortally wounded Mary Barnett, his misticss and blew out his own brains in a different bagnio. Jealously caused both crimes. THE PEELER STOOD IN. A nKTECTlVK WHO HELPED TO 11(11! A THAIS. A Itecent Texan Pacific Kohbery Olven Awiy by the Widow of One or the Victim. Texabkana, Ark"., June 22. Tlie wife of Ratcliffe, the wounded Texas Pacific train robber, who died last night, has furnished tlie authorities with o full statement of the recent sensational rob bery near here. She states that the nrisoners now in fail. Detective Wil liams, Napoleon McDaniel and John Brawley, with her liusoanu, com mitted the robbery. McDaniel went through ttio express car, while Brawley ami wiinams sioou guaru aim that Unteliffe did the shootine which disabled the express agent with Wil liams' Winchester, ami tliat Mcuaniei shot Ratcliffe through mistake, suppos ing in the darkness that the trainmen had armed themselves and determined to resist. Tlie woman did not in any wav countenance or encourage the rob bery, but was enforced to silence. AGAINST TIIK POLES. Human Cuthollcn Who Opposed an Elec tric Light Company. Saratoga, N. Y., June 22. Yester day afternoon there was a row at Schuyl kill between a gang oi electric light com pany workmen nnd the parishoners of the Church of Visitation (Catholic). The latter insisted that tlie workmen should not set poles in front of the church. No one was fatally injured, though missiles flew in showers. Sheriff Dcyse ordered the rioters to desist. They refused, and the light ensued. The matter quited down after several arrests, although one hundred men with pistols and other arms guarded the chnrch nil night and today, it is understood that both sides nre ready for the fracas tomorrow morning, and should trouble lie re opened it is likely the military will be called on. Independent Order Itnllway Conductor!. New Yoke, June 22. Reprcsenta-tivi-s of tho conservative element of the Order of Railway Conductors opposed to tlie recent action of that !odv in cuttimr out the non- striking clause from the constitution met here today, secedeu irom me old organization" and formed a new one to be known ns the "Independent Order of Railroad Conductors." The constitution of the old order was adopted practically ns it was before the recent meeting. Kx-Grand 'Chief Wheaton was elected president of tlie onler. A Union Pacific Strike. La Grande, Ore., June 22. Tiie em ployees of the Union Pacific machine shops nt this place went on a strike yes terday. The strike, it is said, extends from Pocatello to Portland, including tlie shops at Pocatello, Shoshone, La Grande, Tekoa, The Dalles nnd Albinn. The cause is a dissatisfaction as to wages. It is thought that the strike will soon be settled. h

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. PHOENIX, MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 23. 1690. ,v fe ZONA -II Y- THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. Published Every Day in the Year. THE OMT REPlBllf.W PAPER IX PHIEXIV. HATCH OK HU1I8CHIITI0N. Dally, per week, by carrier Dally, per luonth, by carrier Dally, per month, by mall Dally, three mouth, by mall Dally, six months, by mail Dally, one year, by mall Weekly, per month. Weekly, jer quarter Weekly, per six monjhs Wei'klv. lwr Tear .2.1 1.00 1.00 2.S0 mm 10.00 .2.1 .7.1 1..Y) !.W Entered at the poitolllco as matter ol the second clan. Ox with Statehood. What of the Fourth? Push the railroad scheme. Dox't fail to Ixj enumerated in the census. Even tho bankers are wheeling into line for silver. PiTCiiFoiiR rnrtooni aro as dangerous as the loomcrang. The question of Statehood now rests with eai'h count v board. And even tlio Democrats yell har mony. Rut they don't mean it. Ox August 20 the next Delegate to Congress from Arizona will 1 named. The census will place Philadelphia over tho one million point in popula tion. That horse-car cow-bell should Ihj abated as a nuisance. It disturbs the worshipers. Tin: Weekly Hei-itm-ican is "a daisy." That's what everybody says. Get a conv of it. l$EruiiMCA.v harmony is an assured thing and there aro many sad Democrats and somo mugwumps. No iivsixEss man should miss reading The Kewiiucan's market reports. They are complete and reliable. The Simon-pure Democracy of Georgia instill engaged in whipping and tarring and feathering Mormon elders. V GuNXteos, Colorado, debating so ciety has decided that digging out of jail is not a legitimate mining operation. Uostox thinks it will liavo a popula tion of about 420,000, being a fow thou sand behind St. Louis. Where is Chi cago? The Repuhlicax reaches every point in the Territory from twelve to twenty four hours ahead of any of its local con temporaries. JJot a singlo agricultural product should bo imported into Maricopa coun ty, yet wo are buying foreign beans and potatoes. Why? Between Congress and tho State legis latures it is, getting pretty binding on trusts. Even the great sugar combine Is already much discouraged. Pjkkxix doesn't want to hog it, but we would just as cordially welcome tho Democrats should they determine to hold their convention here. Piiffixix is duly grateful for having been tho choice of the place for holding tho Republican Territorial Convention and will show itself worthy of the honor. The great sporting event of tho week wjll bo tho raco between Salvator and Tenny at Sheepshead on Wednesday. The REi-unucAX will give a full account of it, as usual. The fruit season is now fully on and Salt River Valley should be supplying a wide area of country. If it will organ ize it can do so. Without organization it will do nothing. The Stato authorities of California are firm in their position that thero shall lw no more prize fights in that State'. What's tho matter with Tia Juana or tho Coronado Islands? It looks as though tho Democrats wero a little backward in coming to gether, judging bv Chairman Gold water's circular. Get together, gentle men, and the expense. The cholera epidemic in Spain is on tho decrease, but this is no reason why the American authorities should relax their vigilance against the scourge at our principal ports of entry. CAt.irpnxiAX pretend to think that Arizona, afnnot produce raisins. There was a tinio when peoplo said California was an arid wasto, incapable of main taining any vegetable life. There is nothing grown in California that the various valleys of Arizona cannot dupli cate, and in immense quantities, as tinio will show. John A. Moititis and the Howards aro the principal owners of the Louisiana lottery. Mr. Morris has been in the lottery business, a long titno having made his start in tho old Wilmington, Delaware, scheme, of which he was once receiver. For ninny years he has been the head of the Louisiana lottory, Dr. Dauphin, tho nominal president, being simply his representative. In the light for the renewal of tho Louisiana charter, Mr. Morris is to the fore in perron. Besides his offer of on absolute donation of $1,000,000 a year, ho has offered to ad- vanco the State for lovco and other pur poaea $1,000,000 a year for the next two years. As we have already rcmarkedj hero's a schemo in which "there's mil lions," literally. THE GOOD WE DO. What The Repoulican is doing for tho valley is well illustrated by tho follow ing: Two traveling men from Now York wero discussing tho desirability of stop ping at different towns in Arizona tho other day while enjoying a cigar at the San Xavier, in Tucson. Tho newsboy camo along and each bought a copy of The Repuhucax containing the latest telegraphic news. After perusing tho contents they both agreed that any city which supported such a paper was certainly worthy of4 a visit. Accord ingly both came only to be happily dis appointed in finding green fields on ap proaching the city and a true American town upon arriving here. They ex pressed themselves to n representative, of The Rei'uiiuoax as highly delighted with tho beautiful buildings and wero perfectly frco to state that it was tho best country they had seen since leav ing La Junta. If they had not seen TheRepubucax they would never have thought of spend ing a day and five dollars to visit the Garden City of the Southwest. They made good Miles while in the city, and although this was their first visit, it is safe to say that it will not be their lat. THE EXCITED FRENCH. Thero is great excitement in Paris among merchants because, of the new American regulations concerning goods imported into the United Stales. Tho feeling is said to bo spreading to the Chamber of Deputies and to the news papers, and a few excitable peoplo aro said to bo talking of retaliation. Gov ernment ofllcials and the artistic com munity arc Ixith startled by tho news that the Finance committee of tho Senate has stricken out the clause in the tarifT bill putting works of art on tho free list and thero is great outcry over this matter. Why tliis should be is not so clear. Tho characterof tho works of art that our people load themselves up with abroad arc not so meritorious as to require any special concessions, especially while, our own artists are eking out a miserablo existence. Thero are good artists in America and there are good reasons to protect them against a fashion or a fad. The Senate was quite right to strike out the free art clause in the tarifT bill. If the French artists desire American cus tomers there is nothing to prevent them from coming to this country. Tho cli mate is warranted not to affect the truo art instinct. The complaints of the merchants will caiii-e little concern at Washington. If they do not like our customs regulations they need not ship here. Then, per haps, too, they might get better terms if they made certain concessions to American importers, which is a trick which Mr. Secretary Blaine thoroughly understands. Nothing can be accom plished by retaliation. LIMIT CHINATOWN. In tho present formative state of the city there is one matter that should bo settled and not transmitted as an evil legacy to the next generation. "Vc havo reference to tho location of the Chinese. Tho wily Mongolians have a faculty of locating in the most favored section of every city which they determine to occupy. They ore now doing this in Phccnix and their "town" is fast becom ing a nuisance that will soon require abating. Just now it is tolerable, but tho day is not far distant when wo will have the samp troubles that San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Fresno and other cities now have to contend with. It will simplify matters to designate now where the Chinese may or may not locate and thus, confine the evil to as narrow limits as possible, for an evil it is, pure and simple, and so it will be recognized by and by. Not a man who has ever seen Stuart Robson, tho clover comedian, but will sympathize- with him in the loss of his talented and charming wife. The sud denness of her death, the almost in stantaneous transition from 'life to death, renders the blow all tho more severe. There will bo many months of mourning in the usually bright and happy cottage by Cohasset Harbor. The Republican extends its condolence. J. A. Black will in a few days start on a tour of inspection of the counties of Apacho, Yavapai and Mohave, in his official capacity as Commissioner of Immigration. Wo hope tho people of the North will make every effort to fur nish Mr. Black with, full and correct data of tho resources of their several counties so that everv section of the Territory may lw properly represented in ins lortncoming pampnieton Arizona. Upon solicitation The Repiwlican has determined to form a cabinot of tho ores of tho Territory, with especial refer ence to tho ores of this county. A cabi net Is now being built and contributions properly lalieled will be placed on ex hibition. With each specimen should bo sent n full description of tho mine, value and character of ore, amount of development and such other informa tion as might be useful to intending purchasers. The French Minister of Justice has declared that Franco never accepted joint responsibility for the Panama canal enterprise, but tliat the authori ties have not remained insensible to the disasters befalling it. Ho said further that in a few days tho oflicial liquidator would bo able to report on tho present" condition of affairs and promised when it was established who wero responsible for tho disasters, the government would intcrveno, if necessary. Tho French people have lost many millions in this enterprise and many families h avo been impoverished. The Hon. John D. Works', of San Diego, Cal., who is serving an unexpired term on the Supremo bench of that Stato, hos declined to bo a candidate for re-election. He says: "My reason for not being a candidate is that if I should bo fortunate enough to receivo the nomi nation and lie elected I must, at my age, give to tho service of the State twelve of tho besl years of my life for a salary that, considering tho work to be dono, and tho limited term of tho ofllco, is wholly inadequate. A man of ample means can afford to hold the office and perform the services for tho mere honor of holding it, but I cannot. If tho office wero for life it would bo different, as it would then insure one a permanent livelihood independent of politics." California pays her Justices of tho Su premo Court f 0000 n year, the term be ing twelve, years. Tho compensation is not adequate for first-class lawyers these days. Indeed, the pay of tho judiciary tho country over is inadequate, and it is clear that at an early day wo shall lie forced to n remodeling of our entire judiciary system. The first duty will bo to removo it wholly from tho realm of politics. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. In following the instructions of the Attorney-General and not calling the Constitutional Convention which tho Legislature attempted to provide for, the Governor saved the Territory from i 00,000 to $75,000, for which tho tax payers are duly thankful. Nevertheless, the opportunity to do as Wyoming lias done in her call for a Constitutional Con vention is still open, if our people desire to take advantage of it. Let the Boards of Supervisors act as did thoso of Wyoming and we may yet have a Con stitution to submit at tlio November election. Thus tho samo end may be gained and tho cost of a special election saved. Will the Supervisors of Mari copa county act in tho premises? JUST ONE MORE. A dispatch from Warrenton, Georgia, shows that the Democrats of the South and those of Arizona are still not in ac cord on the Mormon question. Here the Mormon is placed at the head of tho government and there he is whipped, tarred and feathered and driven out of tho country. On this question tho Democracy wants to "get together." Marcus Aurclius should go over to his Democratic friends from Georgia and enter his protest against these Southern outrages. A failure, to do so will be rank ingratitude, which tho local Stakes mav resent in November. The Rei-ithmcan is glad to learn from tho Ouray Solid Muhhon, that there is a prospect that James B. Belford may again bo tho Republican candidate for Congress in Colorado. It says: "Jim is honest; lie is able and, thank heaven, has cut loose from habits that came near wrecking one of the very brightest minds in the State." This will be glad news to every man who ever knew "the red-headed rooster of tho Rockies." Despite his oddities and eccentricities, Belford was a power in tho House. He is a strong man among tho miners and voters of the Centennial State and would carry it by a larger majority than any man who could bo named. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM. Midden Troubles That Make Life Miserable. FISSURES, FISTULA AND HEMORRHOIDS. Symptoms, Effects and Successful Treatment by Dr. MacLennan of San Francisco. Rectal diseases arc itmong the most common that afTect mankind. Tho more civilized the Nation becomes tho more common rectal troubles aro found to exist. Though the savages are not entirely free It is not nearly so common among them as among their more civilized brothers. Exposures, 'constipation and Irregularities of life aro the most common cause of these mala dies. The Individual Is unable to locate the trouble which gives rise to his vast amount of suffering. Ills life is a burden to him and the patient finds it dlfllcult to earn his or her dally bread or to tako any pleasure from life. I havo met w tth patients having all the symp toms of consumption, who wero entirely cured after removing the primary causes found to ex ist within the Kcctum. Among the chief symp- toms arc extreme nervousness, a feeling as If one wished to fly away from one's self, irrita bility of temper, shooting pains through differ ent parts of the body, weakness of the voice, sore throat, and stomach troubles, and a host of other symptoms too numerous to mention. All these difllcultlcs are amcneable to treat ment, and with accurate diagnosis and proper mechanical means the vast majority of them aro curable. Dr. MacLcnnan's facilities for treating those classes of ailments are unsurpassod. His system P of mechanical medication of all tho internal organs is new in the annals of medicine and surgery- Those who are afflicted In any man ner whatever ought to consult him Immediate ly, while he Is within reach. His cures are his references, and his labors in Phamlx havo al- 4 ready brought health and happiness to many a citizen. A His offices are In the Monlhon Block up stairs. Entrance, next door to the Arizona Republican. TUCSON" ADVE MAISON DOREE OK TUCSON. West side of Church Plaza; Finest Keslaurant South of San Francisco. PRIVATE DINING ROOKS, STRICTLY FIRST-CUSS. ALEX. UOSSI AND JOE MICOTTI. jomsr a smith, TUCSON, ARIZ. OrncK: Caro U. 8. Surveyor-General, TJ. S. DKPUTY STJRVICYOR. THE LEXINGTON STABLES, AT TUCSON. v Finest ejuliagcs In the Territory. a splkndid s'xa.iil.hs a Orders may be sent in from the hotel at the depot 3 X 5 m WAS A TIME When to wear Slllc TJiidorwonr vnn indicative of Wealth or ox ti'iivitfcitnoo, but nowalayH thene Hinno roocIh can ho -worn by all. Our lino of 8llk VoHtM in Keru, Jiluo. Pink anil it lack aro Jienu Hoh, ami we Soil them at tho Huino prlooH they Retail at in New York. ij. ZKCKK:!VDor:B, co 5 'L'uoHon, jVri. ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE ConixroHH St., 'X'uncon. LEMP'S BEEE Cordials, Whiskies, Wines, Cigars, Hot Drinks. FINEST SALOON IN THE CITY. A Hot Lunch Served Free Every Day. .TIMMIE BROWN, Proprietor.." J. FRAttK CO., TUCHON, A.RI550NA. Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS. Having i niinrii nnmirirviiinXTCi mw r GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO Wholesale Buyers. GIVE US A TRIAL. J. A.. BLACK, JEWELER. 113 ConfcreHH St., Tuchoti, -Arte. DIAMOND, JKWW.RY,. EMIN, WALTIIAM, SI'ItlNOFIEI.D, HOWARD WATCHES. Finest work done at short notice. Orders by mall or express especially solicited. HTI8KMKNT8. THE SANTA CRUZ NATIONAL RANK. OV TUCSON. II. M. JACOBS, ruERlDKNT SAMUEL HUGHES, Vice-President Capital Paid Up, $50,000 BUYS OK MAKKS ADVANCES ON GOLD Hurt or llulllon, makes advances on City or County Warrants. Escrows received. Countv and Municipal Bonds Negotiated. Drafts anil Telegraphic Transfers on New York, Chicago, St. Ixmls, Han Francisco and Ios Angeles, lulls of Exchange on all European points. Large i'ire Proof Vault at the Service of Our Friends. CORRESPONDENTS: London, l'nrls Rnd American Bunk, San Francisco Hanoi cr National Hank, New York Hank of Commerce,' St. Louis Union National Itauk, Chicago California Hank, Los Angeles M. X. FBKKJIAN. CiiHhl.tr. TUCSON SAMPLING WOKKS CHAKI.ES K. WOKES, Manager. TUCSON, ARIZONA. Purchasers of Copper, Lead. Silver and Gold ores Keturns made as soon as th4 Ore Is tarn pled and Assajed. Kates on Ores Can be Obtained on Application In person or by mail, at the olllce of the Works, Tuscon, Ariz. SILVER LAKE THE MOST ENCHANTING IN ARIZONA. SPOT FINE 110ATIKO AND FISHING 2 Miles from Tucson 2 A Pleasant Drive on a Good Koad. The Only Road-House in (lie Territory l Profi'NMional CiitiIh. Wm. II. UAUNES, JOHN H. MARTIN, Wm. C. H0I1S0N. Law OrricEs, Tucson, Arizona JOHN II. THOMAS, Pacific I1uildio, Washington, D. C. c w VvmciiiT iTTnnwi'v at t kv l'earson Mock, Tucon, Arizona, FIRST CL-SS MEA.TS Of .All Kinds MOUNTAIN MEAT MARKET. JOHN ORTEIGr, PROP. Maricopa Loan and Trust Co., Incorporated, February 1, 1888. raid up Capital '.1W),000. Surplus 20,000. JOSEPH W. HI'AULDING, President. JEKHY MILLAY, General Manager. M. E. SI'AUI.DIXa, Cashier. T. W. HIN'E, Assistant Cashier. COBBESl-ONDENTH. Wells, FarRO .t Co's Hank San Francisco W. T. Klekards &Co Chicago National l'ark Hank New York City Northern IlanklngCo.., .Portlnnd, Me. Money Loaned on Heal Kstato or Per sonal hecuritief, anil a jreneral Hanking llufiineea. Hanking House ttnsoment of Ander son Mock. 'V II Tfl National-Bank of Arizona, P1KENIX, ARIZONA. M. W. KALES, President. SOU I,EWISViee-Presldent. ,UEO..W. HOADI.EY. Cashier. Capital, Paid Up, Surplus, S 100,000 25,000 DIKECTOKS. M. W. Kales, J. Y. T. Smith, Sou Lkwis Ciiaki.es Goldman, Geo. W. Hoadley. COKKE9PONDENTS. The Hank of California San Francisco Agency of Dank of California New York The Farmers' and Merchants' Uank.Los Angeles. The Dank of Commerce St. lx)uls Consolidated Hank Tucson Bank of Arizona I'rcscott N. M. Kothschllds.t Sons London Repairing and Upholstering. ALL KINDS OF FUKNITUKE AND iMATs tresses recovebed and mended, Oirpetg sewed and laid. Shop next to l'ha?nlx Plalnln Mlll, Maricopa stteet. 11. WOHI.Klt. Maricopa and fcnix Raital.lREDONDO HOTEL Xcw Time-Table. li effect Juno 1G, 1800. LEAVE. C C ARRIVE. w 5T Pas'eng'r U Pas'eng'r i Frelg't 1 STATIONS. v Frelg't i x A. M. 3 3 p. M. Iwl U 4:iu Pha-nlx :il 1:10 ,sal 7 TemiMS "7 iI2:' fl:10 Id Kyrene 18 UA'.a.m. 5:10 Ti Sacaton. 7 llrJoa.m. CMS 1 31 Maricopa... lHiOa.m. Pacific time. Trains stop on signal. Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempo with stages forMesaClty, Joncsrllle and Fort McDowell. At Pha-nlx with stages for Prei-cott, Glllett, Wickenturg and Vulture. C. S. MAHTKN. Vlce-Pres. and Manager. II. II. OKKE.NK. L. J. WOOD, .GREEME WOOD, Abstracts, Loans s Insurance COLLECTIONS MADE. Phoenix, Arhonn. ABSTKACTS OF TITLE HAVING THE most complete set of Altratt Hooks In Maricopa County, wo can furnish abstracts of ltanch, City, 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. OKEENK WOOD, Phumlx, Arizona. ADVERTISE -IN F H3 F3 LJ B I. I CI J. 1ST PROPOSALS For Artesian Well llorins:. rpHE IIOAKD OF KEGENTS OF THE UNI JL verslty of Arizona Invite pealed proposals forthe sinking of a well upon the grounds of the University within a radius of ten miles of Tucson. The bids should state the price for the follow ing depths: jft) feet, 7(0 feet and 1000 feet, and the prico per each 100 feet above 10UO to 1500 feet. The wellwlll.be cased from top to bottom with the best casing used In such wells: said casing not to be less than six Inches in diame ter. As a guarantee of the good faith of the bidder each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for the sum of five hundred (f.VW) dollars. Illds will be received up to 8 o'clock Tuesday night, June 18'J0. The Hoard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. M. ohmsbv, Secretary. Tucson, Ariz., June 1MW. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals for the construction of a six Inch sewer from the Insane Asylum of Arizona, to Salt Itlverasner plat of survey now on file In the olllce of the Ifoard of Directors of the In sane Asylum of Arizona, will be received at the olllce of said Hoard of Directors up to 2 o'clock p. m., of Monday tho 7th day of July A. D. WM. Each bid must lie accompanied by a certified check for iVl and a copy of this notice. Illds should be addressed to C. H. Knapp Sec retary of the Insane Asylum of Arizona, and marked "Sew er Proposals." The Hoard reserves the right to reject any and all bids, lly order of the Board of Directors of the In sane Asylum ot Arizona. C0-3w C. II. KNAPP.Sec'y. Redondo Beach, Cal. 1 hK new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May 1st. It I the most thoroughly equipped and best furnished house on the Pa cific Coast. Two hundred and seventy-flve room's, replete with every convenience: lire place, hot and cold water, Incandescent lights, electric call and return system. Standing In the center of a tenty-to-aere tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluff. Arc lights on the grounds. Finest surf bathing In America. The house has a fine Otis elevator and by far the handsomest music and dancing hall in Calllornla. The dining room Is a icrfect gem of artistic perfection, su perbly furnished and so arrangpd that etery seat commands a view of ,the ocean. There Is a gallery at one end, where a fine band plays for the evening dances; also playingon the veranda in the morning, In the music and dancing room at night. Morning germans will ne a feature of tho house. Tho cuisine will also be a proinl nent factor. The house and surroundings are simply perfection new, sweet and clean-and must be seen to oe appreciated. The Atchison, Topcka and Sinta Fe runs six trains dally from Los Angeles. The company own their own rail road, running to Los Angeles, connecting with the Grand Avenue cable system, running twelve finely-equipped trains dally each way, landing passengers right back of the hoteL There is a pier, where boats from Ban Francisco, San Diego and other points make regular landings. Steam mid sailing yachts can be had. The fishing is the finest on the coast. There Is a bluff and In terior drive, commanding a fine view of the ocean, San Gabriel valley, Wilson's Peak, Old Haldy, Sierra Madrc range of mountains. Terms same as other first-class houses. Special rates for permvuents and families. All letters address to the manager. E. W. ROOT, Manager. im THE-

WM. LIMBROCK, Boot and Shoe Maker. TLST FRENCH KID LADIES' SHOES, HAND ID sewed, from f.1 to 7. Men's Hest French Calf Hoots, hand sewed, from f to tpj; pegged, from f toI0. Fit guaranteed. Kcpairing of all kinds neatly and promptly done. Shop op josltc courthouse. PHCENIX IRON WORKS, G. R. Williscraft, Prop. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. House and Ornamental Cnptings Mmlc to Order. ENGINES, IiOILEKS, MINING AND Apriciiltural Machinery Bought, Sold and Repaired. Works on Yavapai street, near Jackson NOTICE. Having purchased the grocery store of Sam Weuh Chung on Montezuma street, 1 will con tinue same w 1th a new stock of goods fresh from San Francisco, lilch will arrive June All parties indebted to or holding bills against Sam Weuh Chung will settle with the undersigned. Sino Ke, 2G-lw Proprietor.

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I l99f$pimmimSS THE ARIZONA REPUBLIOAN, PHCENIX, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 3. 1890. -ny- THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. AUVKKTISINO ItATKS. ?3 X oo 9 M'ACE 'i So 3S Oi 1 Inch I jlnehjl s liu'lnl 4 Inch;'.' M 751 i!5 75 2.". 73 i 00 SO 00 50 00 110 (1.50 00 13.00 s.tw J.50 3.00 3.50 4.50 5.00 5.50 0.00 6.50 7,50 8.00 8.50 9.50 10.00 11.00 1.50 5, SO 3.U) 7.50 3 4 50 10.00 A Inch r. Inch 7 Inch Inch ,0012.50 .00 13.00 i.lW 17.50 i.M 20.00 ,00 22.00 1 rj''i n UncluS I, Col. I li In.. I i In..i.". 1! In. 5 II In..,fi r In.. (6 n; in..!o 17 In.., It III..'" 19 In.. 7, W In.. 7 1 Col. IS 1 1.50,28.00 i.OO 28.00 1.5030.00 1.5032.00 c 75 7 00 7 8. 8. 9 9 10 .SO ,00 00 0031.00 00 3)1.00 0O3S.0O 0040.00 0042.00 0041.00 00;45.00 12.00 12.50 13, iij. 001.1.00 .SO 13.60 50 13.00 O0!l6.0O 5014, 50 15. 0017. oolis, 00 13, 11 00il3.w:i5 The Republican believe In strictly one price for advertising, anil accordingly It pub llhe Its rates In full, and exactly a they are. Special position ads 23 per cent, extra. Preferred Local 30 cents per line first insertion, and 5 cnt per line each subsequent Insertion. All Contract and bill (or advertising paya ble monthly. K Yesterday's Gatherings at the Various Churches. Pp. Rickerson's Sermon at the Baptist Church. Faith Affalnst Realism, and Piety as Contrasted With Infidelity The- Apostates' Creed. The Methodist church pulpit was yes terday filled in the morning by Kev. George S. Kene of Boston. Rev. George II. Adams assisted. Regular services were held at the Methodist church (South). At Trinity Episcopal church Rev, R. W. Pearson delivered a sermon at 11 a. in. In the evening he delivered a lee turo upon "Gambling: the Louisiana Lottery." Rev. F. I). Rickerson, at the First llaptist church, in tho morning gave the first of his series of lectures on "Modern Infidelity," of which we ai pend a digest. It was entitled: "CULTURE OK CHItlST." First of a series of lectures on some of the types of "Modern Infidelity"; with some studies of its causes, and some suggestions as to remedies. Text: 2 Timothy 1:3, 4. For the time will nmn when tlier will not endure sound doc trines; but after their own luts shall they heap to themselves teachers; having Itching ears; and they shall turn an ay their ears from the truth, and shall be turned unto fables. God's ultimatum is this: He demands unqualified faith in his Word, not in any human creed or interpretation, but in his Word tho only perfect revelation of his character and will, tho incarna tion of himself in language, the only standard of moral excellence, tho revela tion of the only way of eternal life, (iod thunders from tho mountain of firo tho Ten Commandments tho summary of moral obligation, lie explains, urges, entreats; but alters no word, modifies no shade of meaning, makes no com promise, provides for no tiossibility of unbelief. "Thus saitli Jehovah I Am that I Am." In tho fullness of time God tends his Son the manifestation of his character and purposes, tho living gospel of redemption and says to the world.- "This is my beloved Son hear ye him." "Ho that believeth in the Son hath everlasting life; and ho that believeth not in the Son shall not sco life, but tho wrath of God abideth on him." Here tho issue between God and man is joined. Hero is tho bond of union tho com mon point of attack for all these various, ami often warring, systems of unbelief. They refuse to accept the biblo as the authoritative yord of God, and they deny the declaration that eternal lifo is iossiblo onlv through faith in Jesus as the Son of (Sod. The infidelity with which we most often come in contact declares that God reveals himsolf more fully in the nature of man than in n book. According to this theory I am, in a measuro di vine a .son of God, as Jesus was a Son of God, and so in harnioliy with God. I need onlv to study tho best models, to educate my higher faculties, to bring me into complete accord with the divine. Hence my moral intuitions are reliable. As I come to the bible something of God and truth in it touches me, harmonizes with my inner senso of right; this I accept, and it becomes a part of my received Ixxly of truth, a factor in my higher lifo; another some thing is repellant, is not in accord with tho tho godlike within me this I reject. I add to my store of truth from Plato, Confuciui, Zoroaster or Jesus, as tho caso may lie. It is tho modern religion of "culture" more dangerous than any and all other types ol infidelity. It ignores God's way of life; it repudiates God's estimate of sin; it manufactures a plan of redemption without a crucified and divine Christ. 1. To give us sonio idea of the prev alence of infidelity, glance- first at its outcroppings in fccience. In practical achievements this is a marvcleous cen tury. Science has been foremost in tho race. Perhaps it is no marvel that science has grown bold, opinionated, reckless. As an illustration of this I give you what is called "tiik ai'oktatk'h creed." I believe in u chaotic nebula self existent, evolver of heaven and earth. And in the differentiation of the ori ginal homogeneous mass; its first be gotten product which was self-formed into land and water, self-organized into plants and animals, reproduced in like species, further developed into higher orders and ultimately refined, ration alized and perfected in man; he de scended from tho monkey, ascended to mo philosopher, ana sittctii down in the rights and customs of civilization under tho laws of a developing sociology from tlicnco he shall come again by tho disintegration of the heterogenized cosmos back into tho original homogen eousness of tho chaos. I believe in tho wholly impersonal absolute the wholly uncatholic church, tho disunion of tho saints, tlie survival of tho fittest, the persistence of force, tho dispersion of tho body, and in death everlasting. WANTU. The quickest returntor the least money are to be obtained from the REPUBLI CAN'S Want Columns. Situations Wanted Jlelp Wanted, For Kent, For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, one cent a word each insertion, or by the month at fire cents per line a day. LOST. 1-oht Left by tho owner at some ulaee by the owner where she called on Monday, May 19, u black silk parasol, with gold handle, engraved Auuie ii. Mnscy." Mtiaer win pieaso leave the same at this olllce. PsofoHHionul CurtlB. B AKKR fc CAMFI1EI.L, ATTORNEYS AT Law. umce: over national uant. WA. 1IVDE, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC physician. Diseases of women and children and chronic diseases a specialty. Olllce and residence opposite I'hoenlx Hotel, ashing ton street, fbcenlx, Arizona. HF. ROBINSON. SUUVEYOK AND .draughtsman. All work done promptly, correctly and neatly. Olllce with the Arizona Canal Co. D II. SCOTT HELM, PHYSICIAN AND surgeon, omce, try building. C1LAHK HOWARD. ATTORNEY AT LAW. J Olllce in Porter block, Phtenlx, ;a. T. MiHeelliitioouH. GO TO THE FASHION BARliER SHOP FOR shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath ing, hair singeing. Ladles work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietor. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER and Jefferson streets. Only houe emploving white help throughout. IIEItlUCK A LUH1W, proprietors. PENNSYLVANIA STEEL CO. STEEL E-ILS 16 to 70 pounds tier yard. Steel Rails and Curves AND STEEL SPLICE PLATES. STEEL FORCINGS, BILLETS AND BARS, BLOOMS AND INGOTS. General Office. 208 South Fourth St. Philadelphia. Works. Steelton, Pennsylvania. Kupferle Bros. Manufacturing Co. MISSOURI BRASS FOUNDRY, STEAM AND GAS PIPE WORKS. 600, 602 and 604 Second St., cor. Washington Ave., and 119 Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS, jSIO. 'AKUFAUTURERH OF 3.VKRY VAHinTY OF I1KAPS WOKK FOR ENGINE BUILDERS, Stcarn And !hh I'loo Fitters. PhiinliorK. Hnrriunrc Trudn. ftp. Cnst nml Maueable Iron FUHiirk, Jobbers of WroiiRht Iron Welded Tubes for ftcam, gas and water. Leather and Rubber Melting, Parking and Hove. Kole agents for Cameron's Special Steam Pump, the most efficient, durable and economical steam pump In use. Root's l'atent mowers. The S. M. -nEAI.KKH IN- GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES. Wiley Block, 519 and 521 Broad wav, X-os Angeles, Cal, SPEED PROGRAMME or tiif. Arizona Industrial Exposition ASSOCIATION, For the. Fair to be Held at Phoenix, Arizona, October 14, 15, 1G and 17, 11)90. TUESDAY, OCT. 14. 1. Running Stake. 2-year-olds, bred, raised and owned in Arizona; Kmile dash. Entrance, 10; added money, US. 2. Trotting. Stallion stake; mile heats, 3 in 5. Entrance, ?23; added money, $125. 3. Trotting. 3-mlnute xtake; mile heats, 3 In 5. Eutrance, 1 23; added money, 175. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. 4. Trotting. 2:40 stake; mile heats, 3 In 6; In trance, 50; added money. ?200. 5. Running, 3-year-old stake; ?(-mlle, 2 In 3. Entrance, f25; added money, $75. C Running. For all ages; one mile dash. En trance, f25; added money, ?75. THURSDAY, OCT. 10. 7. Trotting and Pacing. 2;43stako; mile heats 3 in 5. Entrance, $25; added money, $100. 8. Trotting. 3-year old stakes; mile heats, 2 In 3. Entrance, $2V, added money, $74. 9. Running, For all ages; Vf-mlle dash. En trance, 23; added money, $50. 10. Trotting. 2-year-old stake; mile heats, 2 In 3. Entrance, $23; added money, $50. Distance waived. FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 11. Running. Free for all; mile heats, 2 In 3 Entrance, $2; added money, $100. 12. Trotting or Pacing. Free for all; mile heats, 3 in 5. Entrance, $50; Hems. added 13. Running. 2-year-olds; JS-mlle and repeat. Entrance, $23; added money, $30. money, jjiu. CONDITIONS. Trotting and pacing in harness. American Trotting Association rules govern all races. Nominations cloe September 1, lb'JO. One-half of entrance must accompany nomi nations; balance puld September 23. Four or more entries to 1111; three or more to start. Tho Hoard of Directors reserve the right to hold entrance and start a race with a less num ber or to declare races ofT when thero are less than three to start, also to trot heats of any two races alternately, or to call a special race be tween heats, or to change the date of race. For a "walk-over" In any race a horse is en titled to its own entrance fee and one-half of the entrance received from the other paid up entries of said race, but no added money. A horse winning a race Is entitled to first money only, except when distancing the field then to first and third money. siaices uiviaeu into tnree moneys, no per cent, to first, 30 to second and 10 to third, except in free-for-all trot, 2:10 classes and 2-year-old dash, hen third horse has entrance. 7u ner cent, at balance to first horse and 30 per cent to second. uaee commence at l r. m. snarp eacn uay. Blanks lor entries can be obtained from the Secretary. The Directors reserve the rinht to postpone races on account of bad weather. J. McMILLJ, Secretary. University of California. Medical Department. rpiiK nnouLAit course of lectures J ill legln MONDAY, JUNK 2d, at 9 o'clock, at the college, Stockton street, comer Chestnut, San Francisco. li. A. McLean, M. D., Dean, frtl Merchant street, corner Montgomery, San Francisco. REMOVAL! THE L. W. BL1NN LIBER CO. HAS REMOVED ITS OFFICE TO LONG A SnaiiKenbcrg's Hardw are Store, where they have Telephone communication with the yard near the cluimt, which secures prompt delivery of all orders left at the olllce. FROG WCII AND SIGNAL DEPARTMENT. STEEL RAIL FROGS. Of the best and most approved patterns in use. STEEL CROSSING FROGS. Of btiperior excellence and durability. LORE.NZ SAFETY SWITCHES. Of several approved patterns. IMPROVED SPLIT SWITCHES. SWITCH STANDS AND FIXTURES. MAGNETO-ELECTRIC SIGNALS- For automatically ringing alarm cUs at highway crossings, requiring no electrician. Saves the expense of watchmen. Sold on trial. Perry Co., HOTELS. THE MOST DELIGHTFUL CORONADO; With its agreeable marine atmosphere is the natural change for Arizonans to take during tho summer months, and every one can afford to visit it for Health. Rest or Pleasure. It is in tho most charming marine climate in the world, and has The Largest and Most "Where you have the most 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 refined taste, and the elegance of its appointments, careful management, and the amount of physical comfort it furnishes its guests. CORONADO NATURAL MINERAL WATER Has many points of excellence. Bcjng perfectly pure, it is one of nature's best tonics to tho system. It is a specific in bladderand kidney troubles, and immediately relieves gout and rheumatism. RATES FOR THE SUMMER SEASON WILL Ranging as low as $2 jier day $3 per day and upward, according Apply E. S. Babcock, Jr., Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado, San Xavier I-Iotel. S. C. HEA.T02ST Tucson The Rest 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 tlie Principle, That All Gucf-ts Shall Have Prompt and Courteous Attention. THE F.AI-jA.CEi, The T3est Hotel in Tucson. In addition to having the most central and convenient location in the city, and commanding a magnilicent view of tho city and its surroundings, tlie Palace presents the following attractions that warrant its claim to the title- -I'Ol'ULAK- Its rooms arc all on the second story, and arc neat, clean and conifortahle. ItsditiinK-roomsare the most attractive in tlie city, and under tho present management have always had an envious reputation for excellency THE IVEILjLjS HOUSE, COK. WASHINGTON AND MARICOPA STREETS, PHffiNIX, ARIZONA. New Building. STRICTLY Best Table in Arizona. Table Boarders Beoeived. E. M. MILLS IsToxxteziijLrxaa, Hotel. NEW MANAGEMENT. Only First-class Hotel Jin iNogales City. Large, Lofty Rooms. Elegant Parlor for Guests. Livery and Feed Stable in Connection. Bar-room Supplied with Choice Foreign ami DoincstiLiquore. Morley Avenue, H. TV. KLINB SUMMER SEASIDE RESORT. Magnificent Hotel, BE MADE VERY REASONABLE, by the month. Transients, to room. For full information, to Manager, San Diego County, California. Proprietor. .A-rizona. Newly Furnished. FIRST CLASS. 3?rop. Nogales, A.T. Broprietor. m stems ca (SUCCESSORS TO STEVENS HUGHES.) Stoves, Tinware Lamps, -And all KITCHEN ETmNITTTIlE Refrigerators. Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, Japanware. Hardware Tools of all Kinds, Garden and MOLINE BuckboanlB and all kind of Itoad Vehicles, Carriages and Carts. All kinds ol Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper work, Plumbing and Gas Fitting done promptly and satisfactorily. The "On Time," Mohawk and Charter Oak Stoves. WINDMILLS AND PUMPING MACHINERY; "Woods' Mowers and Hakes, Oliver Chilled Plows, Barbed Wire, Pumps, G-as and Water Pites, Horse Powers, 1! "Windmills, Hardware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Hardware and Agricultural Implements Tucsoisr, i a.:bizo:nA-. C. L. ESCHiWi CO., CORNER WASHINGTON AND' CENTER STS.. ONLY FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE IN THE CITY. Graduate in Pharmacy. Wm. II. Taylor, President. RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS S. E. Cor. Howard unci Bealc, Pan Francisco, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF MINING AND MILLING MACHINERY, ENGINES, toilers, Sheet-iron Water Pipe For Mining and Irrigation Purposes. Saw Mill Agents for the Bryan's Roller icapest and Most Exclusive Agents for the Pacific Coast of Heine Patent Safety Boilers, Macbeth Steel Pulley and Fuk's Corrugated Furnaces, Full Descriptive Circulars of any oL the Above Sent on Application. kinds of- Lawn Hose Sprinklers, Etc., WAGONS, P1KKNIX. A. T. tW Established in Ulli:i. It. S. Moori:, Superintendent 11 -AI.M)- Machinery. Pacific Coast of "Quartz Mill, Peifect Roller Mill Made H

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, MONDAY .MORNING, JUNE 23, 1890. MTV N f 9 LOCAL BREVITIES. Tho Cline trial was set for today. t Services are held every evening at the Adventist tabernacle on Conter street. Today is the time set for tho sentence of Leonardo Garcia, convicted of assault with a deadly weapon. Defendant's counsel will present a motion for a now trial. The first case to bo brought up in tho District Court this morning is that of Lou cry, administrator of tho estate of John M. Roberts, deceased, against M. E. Collins. The Collector's salo of all property in Maricopa county upon which taxes are yet unpaid, will tako place from tho steps of tho Court Houe today. Salo will commence at 1 p. in. By tho Maricopa and l'liu'iiix railroad camo in yesteiday a car of beer for Goldman, n car of iron roofing for II. W. Ryder, a car of grain sacks for Tan tau Kellner and a car of sundries. Mr. and Mrs. Olea were arrested last night by Marshal Blankenship for cruelly beating their 12-year-old daugh ter. Half a dozen witnesses state that the couplo seemed to find their chief amusement in maltreating the child in every possiblo way. They will appear for trial Monday at 10 'a. m. PERSONAL. W. A. Kiown takes thin morning's train for tho south. Gen. T. S. Wilson leaves on this morn ing's train for Tucson. Capt. D. E. Keating of the Humbug placer mines is in tho city. Commissioner of Immigration J. A. Black returns to Tucson today. Mrs. E. 1S. Andiews of McDowell, is usiting Mrs. J. D. Reed of this city. Agent Holder and Operator Vincent represented Maricopa at tho Capital yesterday. Mrs. Bury and daughters tako this morning's train for San Francisco where they w ill spend tho heated term. Hon. Tom. Hino returned from his eastern trip yesterday. It w ill bo nat ural to see him onco more on the streets. The young daughter of Judgo W. W. l'orter, who lias been stopping with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker for somo time, leaves today for her homo in Santa Ro-ia, California. Major Neustatter, Deputy United States Marshal, arrived in Phoenix yes terday from Tucson and departs tills morning by stage for Preseott. where ho goes to attend the. sesion of the United States Couit. JITIET I.VY FOIl T1IK IMIUCK, Yesterday was a strangely lazy day for the city police force. Usually about a dozen celebrants of the holyday are gathered in, hut only three arrests were made yesterday. One was a Mexican arrested for sleeping on tho public street and another for drunk and dis orderly. "Boss" was put in again for disorderly conduct. They, together with tne Uleas, will ie tneu today. THE HOTELS. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT THE BRUSH INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC APPARATUS IS PRONOUNCED BY USERS TO BE SUPEEIOR TO ALL OTHERS, AND THE BRUSH ARC DYNAMOS AND LAMPS WITH THEIR VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS, CONTINUE TO LEAD AS HERETOFORE. 8KND FOR. .A OATALOGUK TO THE BKUSH ELECTKIC COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OIIIO. OKO. I'LATT. JNO DIXON PLATT DIXON, Practical Furnace Builders Bricklayers and Contractors Of Blast Furnaces, Rolling Mills, Gas Furnaces, Gas Boilers, Gus and Bono m Retorts, Glass and Zinc Furnaces, and Brick Work of Every Description. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Room -U9 Commercial Building', ST. LOUIS, .MO KEEP US Df MUD. WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES AND LACES The warm days have now arrived and we are fully prepared to show the Finest Display of Latest Slimmer Ma terial for the present season. Being direct buyers from the Manu facturers, we can oiler Lower Prices than any store in the Territory. GEO. W. COBLE. G. B. PERKINS. PERKINS COBLE, LLMO.N 1KITH.. Geo MonriH-, I'icatho W O dates Tonto Henry I'heli, city MILLS 1IOOE. J II Demerbay, Tucson T II Stolcle, El Paso U Vincent, Maricopa V F Holder, Maricoa J Xeustatler, Tucwm CIco X Woods, ht Louts COMMERCIAL HOTEL. 0 V Heelers A. v. f, city A T Marsh, Minnehaha O II Koblnson, N York T I Shelton, Ilostou (I T MauV, city T W KlchniT, Y C Camp YtlLLUMft' 1I0TFL, .MIRICOIM. Frederick NlauL O W Ilroun, Florence J Tatritart Yuma A ZnlirlsUe, Tucson J UleU and w'e.Ololw Thot Hughes Tucson JO Hummels. Pha-nlx 1 1 lei Hale, Tucson II II Tcnnvy, Tucson K F Kellner, l'lm-nlx T nine, l'ha'nlx T 1 Shelton, Boston lloti I'aul, Tucson Tho "Major," Tucson A Emmanuel, Tucson llronster Cameron, Tnc. H A Hummel", Hutchison. left A Warning. From the Boston Courier. "You didn't kiss mc before you the house this morning, John." "Didn't I? Then I must have for gotten dear, having so much on my mind." "You didn't forget to kiss the servant girl, though. I saw you." "Did you? Then "it must have been in a lit of absent-mindedness.. I must have mistaken her for you." "Well, it may bo so; but if ever your auseiu-ininueuuesc takes that lonn again I'll be at mother's when you return home." R. II. Dustin of Tunbridge, Vt., has a book that is nearly 200 years old. it hav ing been printed in Boston "at tho corner of tlie Prison lane" in 1091. It is "The Life of tho Renowned John Elliott," by Cotton Mather. PREFERRED LOCALS. General Real Estate DILLON KENEALY AND LOAN AGENTS. Center Street, Phcenix, Arizona. IUNBER 'CIITC OPJ1BA HOTJSK.) i' Sunday ico cream and soda water a specialty at Thomas'. t Comb and strained honey at C. T. Cousin's at 0 cents per ikjuikI. 20-lw Nothing so good as Thomas' ico cream. Cheap rooms, free bath, at tho Ven dome. Genuine artic soda at Thomas'. Call on Jim Bradbury for tho coolest glass of beer in tho city, Best ico cream at Thomas'. A choice line of imported cigars at Biodbury's, on Washington street. Get cooled oft" at Thomas' soda foun tain. Bradbury's, on Washington street, is thn place to drop in for an ico cold glass of beer, or for a drink of tho choicest old Bourbon whisky sold in tho city of l'lurnix. NO ClIItK NO 1'AY. "W. A. Hyde, M. I)., oculist, treats di seases of tho eyo on tho "no cure no pay" system. Consultation free. Office and residence first houso east of Gregory House, 1'ha'iiix, Ariz. tf. fTOIt BALK-TWO FINK STEAM HOII.EUS. 1; One It almost new, 41 laches by in feet, rated at .Vi horse pon er. Tho other Is In good condition, II Inches by 1J feet, rated at 30 horse. poucr. As I hare no further use for these iMillers, they being too mnnll for my live, I oiler them for mlo complete at a rare luiyaln. They .may lie wen at the l'lurnix Ico Works, eist ol ilejwt, I'ir.liHKl'ONT MIXOIt. ATTENTION K1UKMKN1 All Firemen are requested to meet at the Engine House, Monday evening, at 7:.t0 o'clock, sharp. Ilulsnes4 of Importance will come up before the meeting, lly order of Chief, IMPROVED CITY, SUBURBAU AflD FARM PROPERTIES. Improved 5, 10, 20 and 40-Aere Traets, With or Without Water. CHOICE ALFAUFA, VINEYARD AND ORCHARD TRACTS. Bound to Please Every Customer in Low Prices LEADERS liSJ" LOW PRICES. OPEEA HOUSE DEUG STOEE E. E. PROWELL, PROPRIETOR. NEWLY CEPENiED WITH A FRESH STOCK Ol THE Best and Purest Drags EVER BROUGHT TO PHCENIX. A. GOLDSCHMIDT CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, TUCSOXi ARIZONA. ARDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO Solo Agents for the Victoria Mineral Water, the only Genuine Mineral Water in this Territory. CLOSING OUT! 0 .i .UL1- 0-r c I J E! si; ha its, r.fe- A id -.p Wo Have Concluded to Close Out Our Phoenix II )iibe. WE WILL OFFER OUR EKTIRE STOCK CONSISTING OF T -f. v FURNITURE, BIDIIK CARPETS. Crockery, Glasswarei Wallpaper, -Cutlery and Platedware -A.T1 FUSrDTLJaElID PRICES. UNTIL THE STOCK IS ENTIRELY DISPOSED OF. Special Inducements Offered to Purchasers of Whole or Half Sections. Improved and Unimproved Business and Rosidence Properties in All Parts of the City. ALSO LOTS IN UNIVERSITY ADDITION. LOTS IN NEAHR'S ADDITION. LOTS IN GltEENIIAW ADDITION. LOTS IN DENNIS ADDITION. fZ LOTS IN MURPHY ADDITION. LOTS IN GRAND AVENUE ADDITION, v LOTS IN IRVINE ADDITION. LOTS IN LINVILLE ADDITION. LOTS IN COLLINS ADDITION. LOTS IN CHURCHILL ADDITION. LOTS IN MONTGOMERY ADDITION. Special attention given to Colonists, and desirable lands will be offered for Colonies. fjW Negotiate and Guarantee Loans on Real Estate. Rents Collected. Taxes Paid and special care given to all property placed in our hands. M Elegant Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods, Perfumes, Soaps, Flavoring Extracts, And All Articles Usually Found in First-Class Drug Stores. Tho Prescription Department is under the charge of a Graduate of one of the best Colleges of Phnmiaey in the country, and especial attention is given to Compiling Prescriptions, both Day and Night. Call and See Us, Whether You Wish to Purchase Anything or Not. Tho Opera lTcruf?e "Drng Stor-o Never Clopes. We Have Closed Our Rooks and "Will SELL FOR' CASH ONLY- Parlies Indebted to Us Will Please Call and Settle. A Bare Opportunity IS NOW OFFERED TO ANYONE WISHING TO ENGAGE IN A First-Class Business. -AS WE ARE KNOWN TO BE- TPI-IEl LjEirDISrC3- HOUSE -In Our Line In 'the Territory- -:o: SWIFXD k ill Seattle, Wash. Phoenix, Ariz. "S, fc jiwn.tianBWiWt m. hhjhHB i" jCTBHMMfittflggr'gi "rxk Wjy-y in'w"-'