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

Page 1

4 The Republican; The Only Paper Between Galveston, Toxas, and Los Angeles, California, that Publishes the Full Dispatches of the Associated Press. VOL. I. PHCENIX. MONDAY MOBNING. JULY 7, 1890. no; so ARIZONA' I V Trouble May Be Expected in the Balkans. Emperor William's Proposed Plan of Settlement. It Is Disapproved of by the Russian Prime Minister The Anglo- Herman Agreement. (Copyright by the New York Associated Press.) Beulin, J til' fi. There are growing signs of an impending storm in the Balkans. The situation is so grave that the holiday vacations of the leading officials of the foreign offices have been stopped. A momentous change appears to have occurred in Germany's Belkaus. Instead of pursuing the semi-neutral diplomatic policy of l'rince llismarck, the Emperor has decided Herr Kadowltz to tako tho initiative, advising the l'orto how to meet the contending claims of Bulgaria and Russia. Instructed through Chan cellor Caprivi, Kadowitz has promised tho Porte an early solution of tho Bul garian troublo In harmony with tho Berlin treaty and also then an endeavor will lo made to meet tho Russian war indemnity. Tho Emperor's scheme of settlement, according to the accepted report in diplomatic circles, involves tho displacing of Prince Ferdinand and the substitution of I'rinco Karl of Sweden as the ruler of Bulgaria in his stead, and also tho arrangement of tho Russian indemnity by capitali zing tho amount through the internal council of administration which now controls the Turkish loans. Tho scheme seems to have received impetus from Kmperor Williams' conference with Prince Oscar, at Christiana. Though the financial proposals are not formally communicated to Russia, it is already reported that Do Gicrs, the Russian Prima Minister, has received an intimation of their nature with the expression that they ero not satis factory to Russia. He status that Russia did not want to bo concerned in re-arranging tho Turkish debt and preferred to hold tho l'orto directly to its engagements. His re sponse means that Russia will not let B o tier grip on tlio Turkish neck given iv tho war denartment. A ienerul nx- plosion in tho Balkans may occur before tno powers navo time to consider Km pcror William's proposed projiosnl. Colonel Nicolaieft, Major I'anitza's brother-in-law, who is among tho most jwipultir officers in the Bulgarian army, is in Macedonia watching a chance to start a revolt. Tho renouncing of Prince Bismarck's visit to England is duo to the altered aspect of foreign affairs. He will go to his estates at Schuuilinuscn and thence to Uastein, where Count Kal noky, the Austro-Hungarian prime minister, will also recruit his health. After recovery, the Hamburger Nachrichten says, Bismarck will enter the Reichstag. If ho is given to oppose the government ho would prefer to rep resent the National-Liberal constituency, he now being more in sympathy with that party than with the conservatives. Despite of opposition in the English Parliament, the Anglo-German agree ment relative to African territory is con sidered here absolutely safe. The German ambassador at London has tho assur ance of Lord Salisbury that the govern ment is causing its supporters to know that it will stand or fall by the compact and he has secured a normal majority. French reports of tho secret clause in the treaty committing England to navy intervention in tho North sea and on the Baltic in favor of Germany in the event of war, aro incorrect, although an entente exists, amounting to a concert of policy against France and Russia. The lieichtanziger announces the re moval of prohibition against the im portation of Danish pork and bacon sides. The removal of these restrictions will afford grounds for a renewal by Minister Phelps of communications con cerning the American trade. TKI.KOKAIMIIO HTIUKK. The I.iniiliiii Operator Will Probably lo Out Today. London, July C The agitation among telegraph operators for higher wages Is assuming. serious proportions and caus ing great delay in tho service. It is rumored that the British government will apply to the American telegraph companies for a large force" of operators in case tho dissatisfied men go on a strike. The employes nre indignant over this proposed action and will re quest the American craftsmen not to help tho government grind them down to starvation wages. Several employes were discharged to day for participation in indignation meetings. A wholesale strike is expected tomorrow. Nihilist Convicted. l'uus, July 0. The trial of tho Nihi lists resulted in tho conviction of Rein stein, Nahaiaze, Katchintzell", Lauren ins, LovoiTand Orlowiski, each of whom was sentenced to three years' imprison ment and lined 200 francs. Anna, the wife of Reinstein, and a female physi cian from Berg, were acquitted. Died a Natural Death After All. Citv ok Mkxico. July 0. Tho family of the late 1'iesidcnt Mcncndez of San Salvador, telegraph that tho report of poisoning and shooting is false and that he died of aioplexy. HENATOlt flEOKIlE'H PLAN. 1IU Vlnua on the Constitution for the State of Mississippi. Vicksuuuu, Miss., July 0. In a letter from Senator George, for mulating his plans for revising tho con stitution of Mississippi, he indicates among tho cardinal principles that must govern tho constitutional convention tho following: "Good government in Mississippi can come only from tho pre dominance of tho influence, and political power in tho wlilto race; that such pre dominance must be formed on the essential truih of equality and the voting power of all who are entitled to the sum-age; that civil and political rights of tho colored race as guaranteed by the constitution of the United States are not to be denied or abridged, but protected. Their incapacity must be acknowledged again to the end that their rights and the rights of the Other race may be protected." The Lorenzo Marque Contract. LibUON. July 0. The United States, Great Britain and Portugal have agreed to ask the Swiss government to appoint three jurists to fix tho amount due by Portugal for the cancellation of the Lo renzo Marquez contract. Murdered for Money. Suiatooa, July C Fred K. Sheppard of New York was found dead in Round Ijike yesterday. The body was naked and at first it was supposed ho had drowned while swimming. An autopsy showed nono of the ordinary evi dences of drowning. Wounds sufficient to cause death were found upon his head and then it was discovered that his clothes had been ritled of a valuablo watch and a sum of money. Tho indi cations are that he was murdered on tho shore of tho lako and the body stripped and thrown into the water to give tho appearance of accidental death. Much excitement prevails. KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. CAMP CAKNAHAN OCCUPIED (INK THOUSAND KNIGHTS. 11 V Five Time That Number Expected by Tomorrow Evening Four Hundred CarloadM Knroute from All Section. Milwaukek, July 0. General Carna han, commander of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias order, readied Mil waukee yesterday, and with his staff went directly into camp. Representa tives of numerous State and regimental organizations havo arrived nnd aro pre paring the way for their delegations. Tho conclave begins tomorrow. Camp Carnahnn is occupied tonight by over one thousand members and be fore Monday noon the number in camp will reach five times that number. The railways running to Milwaukee received notice from connecting lines of nearly four hundred cars to bo delivered to them at Chicago before noon on Mon day for trans-shipment to Milwaukee. These include delegations from nearly every state in the Union. Tho progrannno for the week will not open until Tuesday morning, when there will bo given at the Exposition building n monstor reception to the Supreme Lodge, which will immediate ly afterward go into session and will hold daily meetings for two weeks. AMKKICAN HIFLEMEN. (liven the Tout of Honor At the llerlln Parade, Yesterday. Bkiimn, July 0. The German Federal ride-meeting opened today. There was a splendid procession. Starting from Brandenburg, it marched through tho decorated streets to the shooting grounds. A herald carrying the imperial banner led the procession, ami the Ixxlies taking part in the parade were arranged in order according to their nationalities, tho visiting American riflemen taking precedence over other foreign organizations. A series of indus trial groups followed and after that camo rillcmcu representing tho developments in the German shooting guilds since the thirteenth century and attired in the costume of the different periods. A number of pictorial cars closed the procession. On reaching the town hall, each section greeted with a ilourish of trumpets, and when all had arrived, Burgomaster Forckenbeck delivered an address of welcome. Tho paraders were given an ovation by tho thousands of spectators that lined tho route. Murderous Madman. Dr.i.iii, N. Y., July 0. In the hamlet of Baibourville, Delaware county, on July 4th, Adelbert Ctnnming, who is un doubtedly insane, inflicted fatal wounds upon SylvamiH l'almerton. When the neighbors went to arrest dimming ho attacked them with a knife. Three or four times he made the crowd flee bc foro him. The farmers armed them selves witli shotguns and he was wounded in the legs nnd in tho head. Ho continued to slosh right and left but finally was overcome and jailed this mornintr. While Sheriff McArthur was giving Mm food ho would in all proba bility have been strangled by the mad man had it not been for tho assistance rendered by other prisoners. IIOHKIIILE ACCIDENT. A Hart enter' Lee Drawn Into the Machine and Mangled. Meiickd, Cal., July 0. A young man named Clinton Landram, recently from Kentucky, was driving n steam harvester on tho farm of W. B. Scars, yesterday, when his foot was caught in tho cylin der drawing in the leg to tho knee nnd crushing it badly. A physician wan scut for, but was unable to save him, he having lost too much blood. Ho died in the night. Tho Santa Fe Men' Demand. Newton, Kas., July 0. The grievanco committee of tho Santa Fe system has completed its labors and tomorrow will submit its demands to tho managers of the road. Tiio now schedule is .viint is called the standard wages by railway men. llond Purchased. Washington, July 0. A statement is sued by the treasury department shows that $277,200,800 in four and four and a half bonds havo been purchased sinco August 5, 1887, at a total cost of $324, 707,259. This was a saving over their cost of maturity of $00,013. The Week's Programme Graphically Outlined. Appropriations to !Be Vigor ously Pushed. A Senate Caucus to Be Held on the Federal Election Bill The Frank Bankrupt Law. lly the Associated Press. Washington, July 6. Mr. Frye's shipping bills are unfinished business on the Senate calendar for tomorrow and he hojics to havo them disposed of with out further delay. He will then ask to have tho river nnd harbor bill taken up. Tilts bill with tho amendments which tho Committee on Commerce has authorized Frye to offer, carries on ap propriation of nliout $20,000,000, and he says it is tho liest bill of the kind over prepared. Mr. Merrill, chairman of tho Finance committee, will endeavor to have tho tariff bill mudo tho order of business after the shipping bills are out of tho way. The tariff bill, it is understood, will bo in charge of Senator Aldrich. If the river and harbor bill gets the right of way it is more than probable that the tariff debate will not bo begun in earnest until next week, as there are three appropriation bills to come be fore the Senate this week, one of which, the sundry civil bill, is likely to precipitate debate of somo length. Among its provisions, as it passed the House is an appropriation of $720,000 for tho geological and irrigation surveys to Ihj expended under the direction of Director Powell and this will bo antagonized by Mr. Stewart nnd possibly by other Western Senators who want an irrigation Bitrvov to bo con ducted by the agricultural department. The otner two appropriation mils nro the Indian nnd Consular and Diplomatic. The report of tho conference commit tee on tho silver bill, which is n privi leged matter, is likely to bo presented before the clone of tho week, nnd it will probably give rise to debate of borne length. A caucus of the Republican Senators is expected this week to decido whether or not to tako up the election bill, which will probably be received from the House tomorrow. At this session the proceedings in the House promise to be comparatively un interesting. Probably tho general de fieiencv annronriatioh bill last of the appropriation utlla will be acted on be fore the weeK is over. The Election committeo is desirous of securing consideration for tho two con tested election cases (Miller vs. Elliott, South Carolina, and Langston vs. Ven able, Virginia), which have been for some time on the calendar. Frank of Missouri, also expects to 1ms able to get his bankrupt bill before the House this week. The Silver Hill Conference. Washington, July 0. The Itepublican members of the conference committee on the silver bill were in session yester day. Tho principal topic discussed was, it is understood, in regard to the amount of silver to bo purchased monthly, whether it shall be 4.600,000 ounces or $4,000,000 worth. The proposition to strike out tiio bullion redemption feature was also discussed. No final decision was arrived at. An Indiana Murderer. New Albany, Ind., July 0. Word has reached hero today of n terrible murder in Perry county. Geo. Seals, a desperado, who was driven out of the county by white caps, beat his wife to death. Next day sheriff Gardiner came to arrest Seals. He was mortally wounded by tho murderer and has since died. Seals will be lynched if caught. A HOLD KOIlllEKY. A Conductor and a llrakeman Neatly Re lieved of Cash. North Yakima, Wash., July C Tho eostbound Northern Pacific train was boarded at this place by two men who had noticed the conductor get n time check cashed. When tho train was fif teen miles from here tho conductor asked the men for their tickets. They stated that they were railroad men and placing their hands into their breast pockets as if to get their credentials, drew revolvers and covering the con ductor and brakeman, relieved them of their combined capital of $125. When the train slowed up nt a crossing they dropped off nnd took to tho brush. As soon as tho news reached this city Sheriff Lcsh and a large posse started and found tho robbers in an Indian camp about two miles from Simcol sta tion. Deputy Sheriff Simmons covered tho men with a Winchester and they wore quickly secured. Tho money was found in their possession. Tho captors cam a roward of $250, which was offered for the apprehension of the highwaymen. Mil Davis lleturn Home. New York, July G. Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis, nr rived from Europe today on the steamer La Bretagne. She was welcomed homo by her fiance Alfred Wilkinson. COUNTED 'TOO MANY. A l'atrlotlo Knumerator (let Into Serious Trouble. San Fkancisco, July 0. Jas. Joseph Cusick, o'no of the census enumerators, was arrested in Santa Rosa on Friday and returned to this city yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal df to answer'a charge of returning several hundred fictitious names while collect ing statistics. He filled in 375 certificates with the names of baseball blayers and counted in tho names of many business men who have offices in his district, but who live elsewhere. The district has been re-canvassed, and sIiowb about 1000 inhabitants, but Cusick's returns run up the list to about 1375. Cusick is only 25 years old. The maximum pen alty for this offense is a fine of $5000 nnd two years' imprisonment. A Police Strike. London, July 6. Last night the policemen at the Bow Street station refused to go out on duty because a con stable who had token a prominent pait in the agitations for the improvement of tho condition of the police force had been removed to another district. Eventually the constable was reinstated and tho Bow Street men, returned to duty. Today forty-nine 'policemen were" suspended and others went out tonight. The new men were hooted nt by crowds outside of the station. A Lottery Veto Expected. Baton Rovob, La., July C Tomorrow evening tho fifth day will have expired on which Governor Nicholis has to re turn tho lottery bill, either with or without his approval. There is hardly a doubt what ho intends to do in tho matter. One of Governor Nicholis' advisers stated that not only would the Governor veto the bill, but the action of tho legislature would bo strongly con demned. A veto message will be met with tho necessary two-thirds vote, as tho leaders ir. Dcth Houses are ready for any emergency PLEASliliis OFUMPIKING GEORGE OUOHLAN IS llOUOHLY HANDLED AT STOCKTON. Make an Unjust Decision, I Howled at and Pursued by a Moh and lladly ISeaten by a' Player. Stockton, July 0. The umpiring of Chase in yesterday's game was unsatis factory, and it was agreed'that today's game should be umpired by Manager Finn and Secretary Shelley, but the double umpiring fell through and tho captains of the teams selected Georgo J. Coughlan of San Jose, as umpire in tho game between the Stocktons and San Franciscos today. In the eighth inning Coughlan allowed Levy to score on a foul ball that went by tho catcher and decided that Selna was out nt the plate on a home run hit beyond the bicycle path. When he made the latter decision the crowd went wild and threatened to mob him. When the game ended Coughlan went to the dressing room with a mob after him and when on tho inside ho was attacked by Selna, struck in the face and knocked down. Sheriff' Cunningham nnd a squad of iwlicemen broke open the door and res cued him, escorting him off the grounds. Score Stockton, 4 San Francisco, 5. DISASTROUS FIRE. Sixteen Million Feet of Lumber Consumed AtEnstTawa. East Tawas, Mich., July C Late last' night tho steam bargo Sea Gull was dis covered on fire. The cook, Maggie Cor nctt, was unable to get ashore and was burned to death. The Sea Gull's lines were burned off and she drifted ncross the slip setting firo to tho steam barge Calvin, which, however, was saved. Further on tho burning vessel set Em ery's dock and mills on fire, which were destroyed loss, $30,000. Also Lock and Stevens' docks, Sublcy and Bearingcrs' docks, and tho lumber loss cannot be ascertained. Sixteen million feet of lumber is consumed. Tho Sea Gull is a total wreck. CRAZED 1IY GRIEF. A Man' Mind Unsettled by the Lo of a Son. Industry, Pcnn., July C ;Fivo of the seven little victims of the powder ex plosion last night havo died, tho last one being tho nineteen-montha-old daughter of August Smith. Emma Smith, aged 0, and Charlie Show, aged 8, others of tho victims, will recover. The father of young Brennan is crazed with grief and last night tried to kill Smith, the owner of tho building where tho powder was stored. This morning he wandered away from homo and was found near Elizabeth, la., several miles from Industry. A close watch is now leing kept over him. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts as utatcd in last night's dispatches nnd condemned the practice of merchants keeping powder and other explosives whero children have access to them. CHILDREN KILLED. Terrible Effect of An Explosion at a Coun try Grocery, Scotchaven. I'enn., July 0. A keg containing fifty pounds of powder, in Augusta Smith's grocery, nt Industry, this evening injured seven children, four fatally. Tho store was the resort for chil dren and at the time of the accident a large number wero present tiring crack ers. The powder exploded with terrific force, lifting tho building which was a two-Btory structure, from its founda tion and wrecking it completely.' Augus ta Smith, Jr., aged 14, was burned to a crisp; Jhon Branner. aged 10; Georgo Knight, aged 8: and Willio Kopler, aged 0, were fatally in jured. Three others were badly bruised, but will recover. Soveral kegs of pow der wero stored in tho cellar and a more horrible calamity was averted by tho prompt work of neighbors inextinguish tho fire. A Victim of Morphia. TJehlin, July 0. It is reported that the inability of MajorWissman to return to Africa is duo to the morphmo habit, which he contracted during the long service in tho Dark Continent. He suffered from insomnia to such an extent that he was obliged to rosort to narcotics. Review of the Musical and Dramatic The Girls of the London Gaiety Company Going. Hayman's Baldwin Maintaining' Its Reputation Joe Grismer Back wcth Loads of Plays. Special Correspondence of The Republican. San Francisco, July 3, 1890. The theatres up here are pursuing the even tenor of their way. This week finishes the Gaiety company with its pretty girls at the Baldwin. And speak ing of tho pretty Gaiety girls I'll tell you on the quiet Hint tho prettiest of tho charmers, who nightly skip about tho Baldwin stage, wero picked up right hero in San Francisco and about all the rest, with any claims to beauty, joined tho company in New York. At least, so one of tho New York girls told me, and bho ought to know. Yes, tho Gaiety girlB say good-bye Saturday night and sad are the hearts of the boys thereat. But perhaps its just as well, a good many of them will not have any money left to buy firecrackers witli as )t is. The Baldwin will present an at traction for the comingfive weeks which will le worthy of its fame as the theatre of San Francisco. A. M. Palmer's New York Madison Square Tiieatre company, with J. II. Stoddart, Ada Dyas, Maude Harrison, Maurice Barrymore, Annie Russell will come, be seen and conquer. What successes that company has had at home in New York, and it will repeat them here 1 San .Francisco will open its heart to them ail and in their five weeks' stay they will have, no chance to long for home. Treasurer Louis Mor genstern nlwaya feels badly when the Baldwin shelters a show at all beneath the very best, but his pride in the theatre will be gratified when the Palmer company comes, and he will feel happy. "Tho Old Homestead" still mingles laughter and tears nt the California and will attract its lovers for a week more, when it gives way to "Tho City Directory." That piece is the most flagrant of all farce comedies, but all the same it is an excuse for so much fun and nonsense, and such clever non sense, too, that one goes and finds en joyment in spite of himself. I saw it when it toured the coast last season and it is said to have been much improved sinco then. I say improved, but im provement in that sort of thine is really degeneration, for tho worse a skit of that kind is tho better people like it. This particular instanco of mentnl depravity has just enjoyed an exceedingly long run in New York and is reported to be snappier than anything of the sort ever seen. Paul Potter wrote tho "City Direc tory," though I believe there is now nothing left of the original hut the name of tho piece and tho names of the char acters. He is also the author I mct- nnhoricallv tako off mv had to his authorship of n skit being played at the Bush-street this week, "A Pair of Jacks." I haven't seen 'ary of the "Pair" yet, but the city critics have not Had mucii goou to say- oi me penorin ance. From people who havo been, I learn that the company is indifferent nnd the performance colorless. You see Mr. Potter made tho mistake of writing a fnrce-comedy with a plot, nnd tho plot rather casts a gloom over the tout ensemble. Nelly McIIenry is at the Alcazar. She is playing "Lady l'eggy," this week and is quite successful. She gave Mark Thall a big send-off at his benefit Mon day night. The, house was crowded and Mark woro a double-width smile. Next week sho gives "My Best Friend." "Tho Gondoliers" will be given only a few moro times at the Tivoli. Next week "Indigo" will bo the attraction of the Lyric House. Jny Rial has opened the Grand Opera House for "one consecutive week" as one of his specinlly engaged company put it. He is giving "Guilty Without Crime," with Lora Hollis, Scott Cooper and Russell Bassctt in the cast. I saw the whole of "A Long Lane" for tho first time last Thursday night. I timl seen it in seirments before, but not until I had sat through the wholo per formance did I realize wliat a thorough bred tho villain of tho play was. Ho was tho most villainous villain the adjective refers to the character, not to tho unfortunate wno austaineu ii i havo seen for a long day. Ho was almost rtotnii-kmannf T)nnrfl mill walls wero no barrier to him, and his presence nny- whero fieeineu to occasion no Hurprise. t .i n..:n..in.i;.. wnen not uwiraKcu in iiiuiupinuiiii m iAn nlnf r( Min niAPO Yin wnn ontrnrroi! In little side issues of villainy, just to keep Ids hand in as it were. The play OinerwlSO was ciuverjy cuiinu utini uuu well written, but the villain caused mnny a smile. Joseph Grismer and Mrs. Grismer (Phoebe Davies) have brought a big batch of plays from the East, which they will produce the coming season. "Lights and Shadows," by Charles Gay lor, author of "Fritz "Under a Yoke," u comedy-drama by Edward E. Kidder, author of "A Poor Relation;" "Two Nights in Rome," by C. Gunter, author of "Mr. Barnes of New York," and "Beacon Lights," by Charles Do witt, are tho most important acquisi tions. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grismer will oren at tho Bush street about the last of the month in "Lights and Shadows." They havo their company newly organized and hope for a prosperous season. Most of the theatres will ftive special matinees tomorrow, the Fourth. Most of the people in town who can get away on that day will be down at Santa Crux and Monterey taking in the tea breezes, bathing in old ocean and watching the bathers. That last is a nice thing to do if the costumes are pretty, and they usually are, around here. They are go ing to have some kind of a celebration of the day here, but I do not know its exact nature, nor no one else, for that matter. There is a committee, cnargea with its proper celebration and we are told that it wilt be properly celebrated. Tho committee is a dandy and it doesn't cost anything.to laugh at it.' Tiie-rnany mtie squaouies among me various buu comraittees, each of which wants the lion's share of the very small sum at the disposal of the executive committee, occasions a great deal of amusement. It's a foine thing to have power." II. L. Mkuritt. Spain' Hew Cabinet. Madrid, July C The new Cabinet is composed of extreme protectionists. It will pursue an active colonial policy, but will remain neutral in European matters. Victorious MonUncgrntm. Constantinople, July 6. Montene- grans have crossed the frontier in large numbers and have been victorious in several encounters with the Turks. They now threaten the town of Ipek. TWO MURDERS. A YOUNG TKLEOHAI'II Ol'EKATOIl KILLED BY A COW1IOY. An Oiil Tailor Found Near Lai Vepw Horribly IHnflgureU and HI Throat Cut from Ear to Ear. Denver, July 0. A Polsom, N. M., special to the News says that about 8 o'clock this morning W. II. Riley, the operator of the Denver Fort Worth railway, stepped into a saloon to trans net some business with the proprietor. He was covered by a revolver in the hands of Charle Ellis. Riley grabbed the man and tried to prevent his shooting, but Ellis, being the stronger of the two, got Riley's head uuder his arm and placed the revolver back of the boy's neck and fired. The ball passed near the jugular vein into the left lung and near the heart, coming out on the left side. Riley is but 18 years old and a quiet, inoffensive boy, while Ellis is a disreputable cowboy. He is considered ono of the toughest characters in the country. He is under arrest and if the boy dies ho will probably be lynched. CKKTKAI. PACIFIC M18HA1V The Fant Mall Collide! IVIth a Light Engine. San Francisco, July (J. A Chronicle Elko, New, special says tho west bound fast mail train collided with a light en gine nnd some freight cars at Lucin side track, near the Utah and Nevada line. The collision was caused by tho fireman of the light engine leaving the switch open to the side track after tho train had backed in. Tho passenger train was running thirty-five miles an hour when they struck. The fireman of the light engine, Ed. Sheeby, had his arm broken nnd sustained a severe scalp wound. Mr. Ev ans nnd wife, of Detroit, Mich., Nina Land and Mr. Johnson, of Los Anireles. nnd Mr. Scars, oi ban Francisco, were slightly bruised in the head, none serious. Two drummers named Imdcn nnd Levy also received slight bruises. An Old Man Scalped. Denver. July 6. A Los Veu'as special to the News says a murder was commit ted in that citv somo time last nieht. J. N. Stutsman, an inoffensive old man nnd n tailor by trade, who had been workine in different tailorshops in the city for the past six or seven years, was the victim. Ilia body was found about a mile west of town this nfternoon. it heving evidently been dragged there after he was killed. His throat was cut from ear to ear, his scalp torn off nnd his face skinned, evidently to prevent identification. He had noth ing on but a pair of drawers. Nothing is known nttliis time as to the cause that led to the killing or who the mur derer is. Companionable Spouxeft. Viknna, July 0. The trial of ten Hungarian women charged with poison ing their husbands, was concluded yes terday. Two of the prisoners were acquitted. Of the others, four were sen tenced to death, one to servitude for life and three to fifteen years imprisonment each. PIKE'S TEAK ILLUMINATED. Two Ilarrcls or Coal OH and One f Ked Fire Make it Look Like a Volcano. Denvkh. Julv 0. A Colorado Springs special says one of the mostnovelcxhibi- tions ever devised for the celebration nf the fourth of Julv was nut into execu tion last evening. The originator of the idea was Geo. W. Altemus of Camden, N. J. Two barrels of kerosene and one of red fire were taken up to tho summit of Pike's Peak with great effort, together with a large supply of rockets and other fireworks. At 8:30 a bonfire was built of the oil and powder nnd the peak was brilliantly Illuminated. The mountain had the ap pearance of an enormous volcano, vomit ing forth an immense volume of fire and tho rockets shooting in every direction added to the effect. Tho illumination was seen for a hundred miles in any di rection when it was not cut off by clouds. A Stanford's Palo Alto Will Trot .with Jack. Middleton Vigorously Backs His Horse. The Race to Take Place on July 26 at a Place as Yet to Be Determined Upon. Bf the Associated Press.) i Chicago, July 0. Senator Stanford's famous stallion, Palo Alto, has been matched against the grey gelding, Jack, record 2:15, owned by George Middle ton of Chicago. The match was made today between Middleton and Orrin Hickok, the agreement being dated yesterday to be binding. The conditions are that the horses shall trot a race of mile heats, best three in five, in harness, on Saturday, July 20, at either Washington Park, De troit or Cleveland. Tho match is for $2500 a side, and forfeits of $1000 from eacli party have already been placed with Secretary Brewster of the Washington Park club. ALL MAY WEAK THEM. Seal Skin Will Probably Soon Ite Much Cheaper. San Francisco, July C The Chronicle states that the Alaska Commercial Company which, until recently, had the exclusive right to capture seals in the American waters of Behring sea, has now secured a contract with the Russian government, granting them the exclusive right to capture seals on the Siberian coast. The number of seals to be taken is limited, but it is not known. It is believed to be very large. The steamer Karluk, owned by the company, has recently sailed for Petroffsky to capture seals there. The competition of the Alaska Commercial company will be very severe for the North American Commercial company, which was recently awarded by the United States the sealing privi leges in Behring Bea and it is believed the effect will bo to greatly reduce the price of skins. A Pioneer HliooU Illnuelf. TIukxkMK, Cal.,July 0. Henry Solley, a California pioneer and for many years a respected resident of this county, com mitted suicide by hhooting hiincelf today. llase Hall Games. LouibViLiK, July 6. Louisville, 13; Rochester. 5. Philadelphia, July fl. Athletics, 14; Columbus, 4. Tolkdo, July 0. Toledo, 5; Syra cuse, C. St. Louis, July C St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 2. CONDENSED TELEOKAMS. Edwin ChaJwlck, the Social Economist, is dead. In Buenos Ayres gold Is st a premium of I1C9H- The Banco National of Montevideo has sus pended specie payments. The crops throughout South Dakota have made more rapid growth during the patt week than ever before known in the State. The Chambct of DepuUceof Portugal has, by a large majority, passed the bill providing for a general Increase of 0 per cent, in taxation. The rope has couQrmed Archbishop Corri pan's action in regard to Dr. Burtsell, and the latter n ill be transferred to a rural parish. President Harrison yesterday attended the Presbyterian church at Cape May. After church he shook hands with most of the congregation, John M. Massey, a guard at the Ban Quemln Srlson, California, died of heart disease Satur ay night. He was a native of Alabama and aged 61 years. The cholera epidemic in Valencia is slightly increased. Eleven new cases and three deaths were reported at Tolova and three new cases and three deaths at Oandla. Ira and DolarGauger, two sons of William Oauger of Waynesboro, Pa., aged 9 aud 1-1 years respectively, were drowned yesterday In the Antietam creek at Chambersburg, Pa., while fishing. There was another scene of disorder in the Italian Chamber yesterday, due to Premier Crlspl's declaring that he possessed documents containing serious charges against the munici pal authoriUes of Catania, and refusing to pro duce the documents until the proper time ar rives. Slgnor Imbrianl and other members vehemently protested against the premier's coun-e. THE INSANE ASYLUSI. Ullls That Phrcnix Merchant Have at Last Iteceived Payment for. As an evidence of tne injury that the hold-over administration of the Insane Asylum has done to the business of Phoenix, a few figures are presented, taken from the bills paid to Phomix persons several days ago by the new Board. The money, in all over $9000, has been kept out of circulation for months, to the manifest injury of the community, and all because the hold over Board refused to accept warrants at the hands of the legal auditor. Goldman Co., snpplles 2,910 00 Tantau Kellner 370 68 D. L. Murray Co., meat. 712 03 Mrs. Wormell, butter 130 00 J. P. Norton, dried fruits, etc 1T6 21 Dillon Keneally, dry goods 2G7 19 D.1I. Burtls, plumbing, etc. '.MHO Ah Bam, vegetable 190 60 BUnn Lumber Co 199 40 Arizona Oasetto Co., printing 131 flO Schoenfeld Ihlyman, furniture, etc 67 42 James McCarthy, horseshoeing 71 SO Besides this, there comes the salary account, unpaid, and the enormous ex- Eense to the Territory in allowing both uilding nnd grounds to go into a condi tion of wreck; and all because of an ex cess of partisan jenl nnd misdirected stubbornness.. The rind of melons thrown about in-. discriminate is neither ornamental nor calculated to improve the health, of the community. t"J fr. K b FAtl,, w. vhm rv jtosliJLJ Jlfife

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'SsiSStasSSHra THE ARIZONA REaPI7BlJlGJA3, EfiCENIX, MON A Y MORNING-, JTJ3LY -7. 1890. fc-. w -BY- THE REPUBLICAN POBLISHlKO COMPANY. ADVE11TI9INO KATK9. 1 K 3H Mci .5:5 j5 jjjj as .a3 g" llnch 1.60 .74 11.00 $1.25 1.S0 11,75 2 Inch 1.00 1.2J l.SO 1.75 2.00 2.23 3 Inch 1.50 1.7J 2.00 2.25 2.50 2,75 4 Inch 2.00 2.25 2.50 2.75 3.00 3.23 5 Inch 2.23 2.75 3.00 3.25 3.50 3.75 6 Inch 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 4.75 7 Inch 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 8111011:1.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 G.00 9 Inch 3.73 4.50 5.00 5.50 6.00 G.50 i Col. 4.00 5.00 5.50 6.00 6.50 7.00 11 In.. 4.50 5.50 6.2.3 7.00 7.50 8.00 12 In.. 5.00 5.75 6.50 7.23 8.00 8.50 13 In.. 3.50 6.23 7.00 7.75 8.50 9.00 II In.. 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 9.50 10.00 13 In.. 6.23 7.50 8.50 9,50 10.00 10.50 IS In.. 6.50 8.(0 8.00 10.00 11.00 11.50 17 In.. 6.75 8.50 IQT.OO 1110O 12.00 12.W 18 In- 7,00 9.00 ld.50 1X00 13.00 13.50 19 In.. 7.23 9.50 11.00 12.50 13.50 14.50 20 In.. 7.50 10.00 12.00 13.50 13.00 16.00 1 CoL 8.00 11.00 13.00l5.00 16.00 17.00 13.00 5.50 7.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 0OU7.5O .50 20.00 00 22.00 BO 24.00 .50 20.00 00 28,00 .50 30.00 .60 32.00 00, 34.00 .00.36.00 .0OJ8S.0O .0040.00 00 42.00 0041.00 00143.00 Te Republican Iwllevci In strictly one price (or advertising, and accordingly tt pub llihes tti rates In lull, and exactly at they are. Special position ads 25 per cent, extra. Preferred Locals JO cent! per line tint insertion, and 5 cents per line each subsequent insertion. All Contracts and bills (or adrertlslng paya ble monthly. M Churches Well Attended ncinnlnv in Jlev. Norton Preaches at the Methodist Church. Sermon of Rov. Rickerson upon the Text, "Liberty Under Law; Who Shall Bo Kinirr The Methodist, Methodist South, Bap tist and Catholic churches held services yesterday. At the Methodist Church South, on Center street, ltov. Fuller preached morning and evening. At the Washington Street Methodist Church, Rev. N. F. Norton was greeted by a largo audience of his old .par ishioners. The fccrmon was upon tho theme of "The Now or Go9pel Dispensa tion compared witli the old or Mosaic Dispensation." The old dispensation or God's dealing with the. children of men under- the. Mosaic dispensation may bo seen by. carefully studying the history of the children of Israel. Jacob, as ho was fleeing from tho face of his offended brother, as ho lay at night with a stone for his pillow and tho canopy of Heaven as his covering, had a vision and he saw tho angels of God ascending and de scending and ho there promised that if God would lead him ho would' hence forth servo him. And when in a fow years he was returning to tho land of his fathers, tho angel of tho Lord again appeared to him as he was praying for deliver ance from his brother and ho wrestled with tho angel until he- received the promise that God would be witli him then the angel changed his namo from Jacob-to Israel. Tho history of Jacob and his twelve sons, thoir sojourn in Egypt and the deliverance of their descendants from Egyptian bondage, how the hand of God led them out of Egypt through tho Red Sea and on to Mt. Sinai, shows tho wonderful power of God and his lovo to those who put their trust in him. Tho law under the Uld Dispensation was given amidst the thunders of Mt. Sinai and caused the people to tremble. aiiu un ur guajnji ui 1110 jiuyv dispeusalion was one of peace and good will to man and made tho people re- Ioico. Christ's kingdom is a peaceable dngdoni. Those who trangressed tho law of Moses were punished by tho law. Those who transgress the law of Christ arc under the displeasure of God and unless they seek forgiveness in Christ, according to His Word must be banished from the face of God. Moses was the mediator of tho Old Covenant Christ of tho New. UliKRTY UNDKK LAW. At tho Baptist church Rov. Rickcrson preached in the morning to a largo con gregation. The subject was Liberty under law; who shall be King? Text: 1 Samuel 8:10. "Nay, but wo will have a king over us." Samuel had been a wise and success ful ruler over Israel. Ills wisdom, in tegrity, unselfish devotion gave him an influence probably greater than that of any leader since the days of Moses. But the people became, restive and clamored for a change of government. They would have a king, with all tho consequent pride and display, like tho nations around. They wounded tho heart of their life-time servant, scorned tho warnings faithfully given, and brought upon themselves disaster. In their law. provision was made, when demanded by the people, for tho popular election of a king; but ho was to rulo under the supremo authority of Jehovah the true idea of theocracy liberty under law. freedom under wiso restraint. The truth of universal adaptation is this: True liberty is nover secured ex cent by obedience to righteous law. In our country we have largo and growing classes nursing a feverish ambi tion to change tho form of government. They aro clamoring for a king. One of tlieso kings is Capital. Tho financial tendency of our times is towards owerful corporationsrings, syndicates, trusts, colossal private fortunes. Serious harm has been done by sweeping asser tions, ciuilo popular .opinions. Let us temper our judgment with facts. There is no law, civil or moral, to provent a man, or a body of men, from getting wealth by legitimate methods. Without jKiwerful corporations great enterprises would bo impossible. All corporations are not soulless, and all rich men aro not mercenary. On tho other hand, as a rulo, the process of money-getting in duces selfishness. Manv of these for tunes aro built out of tho fuel and food of tho poor. It is almost inevitable that tio corporation jawill thrive on tho sacrifices of tliJ- laborer. It' will receive at the hopper and gvo at the spigot. Ono of tho living peril of tho hour is the '"eager (sympathy wealth has for poverty. hen raonoy is king and God has no hand in tho crowning the earth will bo a slave-pen and a charnal-house. An ,Olh,er,cIas8.would enthrone Labor. An outcry, against all labor combinations is unjust. Labor lias bitter evils to suffer, burning wrongs to be redressed. Some ol these may be modified by organiza tion, prudent agitation and manly de mands but when organized labor throt tles the workman and provonts him from making bread and fire for his fam ily; when ft puts out the furnaces of manufacture, stops the wheels of traffic, destroys property, imperils life, it is possessed of a devil more malignant than any that enters into the shylocks of capitol and corporations. The civil remodyls liberty under tho stern re strictions of wholcsomo law. For the individual, freedom aa broad lis possible in harmony with the rights and inter ests of the masses. And, when reason and tho ballot-box are no longer effect ive, tho emphatic assertion of tho maj esty of law; bayonets and bullets for tho cnomv of human rights and tho shedder of human blood, when labor is king, with lawlessness for primo minister, it will rule over a do minion of starvation. When anarchy mounts the throne, hell will be supreme. The secret' of these growing disorders is the demand lor fancied personal rights without regard for the rights of others. Look at tho liquor interests of this coun try, mustering tho most formidable commercial combinations known to men, and destroying more property and ruining more lives than war, famine nnd pestilence. This curse cannot bo exter minated now, but every sensible man knows-it must bo controlled by strong armed law. We have a right to differ as to methods, but tho real question is, can there bo any true liberty without law? Hnve;thebrewur and distillorany rights denied to tho grocer, baker and preacher? The same luw holds good in the church. What a mad outcry there is against creeds, articles and confessions any limitations of human faith 1 A church without unity of faith would bo a mob, and its work the work of a mob. I permit no man to go beyond me in tho advocacy and practice of Christian char ity and courtesy, but I would mako that liberality as broad as God's word never and nowhere, broader, Tho true motto of tho church today is charity broad as tiio lovo of Christ, and fidelity to tho word of God that sacrifices no inspired truth. WANTS. The quickest returns fur the least money are to be obtained from the REPUBLI CAN'S Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Kent, For Sale, To Let, To Lrchange, one cent a tcord each insertion, or by the month at Jive centt per line a day. JL.OSI'. Lost Led by the owner at some place by the owner where she called on Monday. May 19, a black silk parasol, with gold handle, engraved "Addle II, Klnsey." Finder will please leavo the same at this ottlce. F It SALE-TWO KINK STEAM BOILERS. ,,.1a I. .Im... II Innlrnu 1... fi rated at 33 horse-power. The other is in good condition, 41 inches by 12 feet, rated at SO horse power. As I have no further use for these boilers, they being too small (or my use, I oiler them for sale complete at a rare targaln. They may be seen at the I'htenlx Ice Works, east of depot. PIEKRKPONT MINOR. ProiV'HHloinil CurdH. B AKER CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT iaw. uruce: uver -National Hank. HF. ROBINSON. SURVEYOR AND .draughtsman. All work done promptly, correctly and-neatly. Office with the Arltona Canal Co. c 1LAKK HOWARD. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in l'orter block, Phamlx, ;a, t. IVtlHoellaiicouH. -10 TO THE "FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR VJT shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath lug, hair singeing. Ladles work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietor. QOMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER and Jefferson streets. Only house employing lie help throughout. IIERRICK ALUHRiT, proprietors. II. li. ANDRE, Saddle Harness Maker l'IKKNIX AKIZO.VA. Defies all Comtetlon In quality of work or prices. Makes harness that will outlast two sets of foreign manufacture. The bust Stock Saddles made In the Southwest, with Honest Work, Good Leather and a Full Knowl edge of tho Needs of Cattlemen. WM. LIMBROCK, JtOOT AND SI-IOTC MAKffiR, TJEST FRENCH KID LADIES' 81IOES, HAND D sewed, from S3tot7. Men's Best French Calf Boots, hand sewed, from G to $12; pegged, from (5 to 10. Fit guaranteed. Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly done. Shop op posite courthouse. Maricopa and Phoenix Railroad. Now Time-Table. In effect Juno 15, 1800. LEAVE. To 5 ARRIVE. Pas'eng'r Pas'eng'r Freig't 1 STATION 8. Frcig't d a a a. m. S 8 p. M. HJ II 4:00 Phcenlx 31 1:10 Xm 7 .Tempo 27 j. J:10 18 ,..Kyreno 18 HS5a.ra. 5:W 27 ..(..Haeaton 7 1133a.m.. 6M I at ..i. .Maricopa. 11:00a.m. 1'aciflc time. 'Trains stop on signal. Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempe with istages for -Mesa City, Jonesvllle and Fort McDowell. At I'htenlx 'with stages for, I'rescott, Glllctt, Wickenbure and Vulture. 0. 8. MA8TEN, Vlce-l'res. and Manager. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION -OF- THE FARMERS' IRRIGATION COMPANY. Know all men by these presents, that we, Daniel E. Keating, Horatio H. Wharton and Cecil B. Ayrton, desiring to incorporate our selves under the provisions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona and especially an Act of the Legislative Assembly thereof, entitled "An Act Concerning Corporation-.," approved March 8th, 1S87, for the purpose of engaging in the en terprise hereinafter described, do make, sub scribe and acknowledge in tripllcato these Arti cles of Incorporation, aud declare: I. The name of this corporation and by which tt shall hereafter be known Is "The Farmer's Irri gation Company," and its principal place for transacting its business shall be the City of Phoinlx, comity of Maricopa, Territory of Ari zona. II. This corporation is organized for the purpose of constructing, maintaining and operating canals aud reservoirs In tho eountv of Mkrlcona. Territory of Arizona, and to divert aud carry water from tho Salt river for agricultural, hor- ..uuuunw, uumesuo aim manuiaciuring pur poses; to buy, sell, deal and trade in lands, Im proved or unimproved, and lu every kind of property, and to take and hold securities there on and upon any property whatever; to buy, sell, deal and trade in water rights, shares in water canals or In any and all corporations. III. The time of the existence of this corporation shall be fifty 50 years from and after the date of Its Incorporation. IV. Tho affairs of this incorporation shall be con ducted by a board of fceven directors who shall be elected annually on the first day of May by the stockholders and shall hold office for one year and until their successors havo been duly elected and qualified, but the names of thowj who shall be directors and serve as such officers until the rlnt day of May, 1891, and until the election of their successors and their qualifica tion, are Richard L. Hattersley, George W. Brown. Walter Thompson, Win. C. Thalrlwall, I). K. Keating. Horatio II. Wharton. Cecil B. .Ayrton. V. The canltal stock of this corporation shall lm ono hundred thousand moo.OUu.OO dollars dlv- iuuu inio it-ii inuuNiiiu i iu,uuuj snares 01 tne par value of tea f 10.00 dollars each, and said cap ital stock shall be paid on call of full board of directors and shall be non-assesfeable. VI. The highest amount of indebtedness or lia bility to which this corporation shall at any Hint subject Itself shall be fifty thousand ilia. 000.10 dollars. VII. ehall I exempt from tho corporate deMs'of thin fiitnuM nl Inn VIII. aiio uvmiu ui MKciiura m hub uurponuiuu shall have tho power to make all needful by- inna uim mica i.iiu ll-&uutiullB iur W1U UIUIIUKC- meutof the attain of this conoratlon and Its officer!. IX. No person shall be eligible to the office of director unless ho be a stockholder In the cor poration, and upon ceasing to be a stockholder ho shall cease to be a director. Witness our hands and seals this l'Jth day of June, A. D., 1800. Daniel E. Keatino. Heal Hokatio II. Wiiabtok. Seal CECIL B. AYRTON. Seal Territory of Arizona,) aJ County or Maricopa. Before me, Joseph Campbell, a Notary Public Inand for Maricopa county,A.T.,onthbiday per sonally appeared DANIEL E. KEATING AND HORATIO II. WHARTON, personally known to me to be the jiersons whose names are sub scribed to tho foregoing Instrument and ac knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex pressed. Given under my hand and seal of offlce this l'Jth day of Juue, A. a.. 18U0. JonKrn Campbell, Notary Public Territory op Arizona,) Bo County or Maricofa, 3 Before me, Joseph Campbell, a Notary Public lu and for Maricopa county, A. T on this day iersonally appeared CECIL II. AYRTON, per sonally known to me to be the person whoso name is subvert bee to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that ho executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of otllcu this second day of July, A. D lh'.M. JosKPit Campbell, Notary Public. Territory of Arizona,) w Orncs of Secretary, I DO- l.'MVO. Murphy, secretary ortliOTtrrltory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the origi nal Articles of Incorporation now on file in my office. In Witness Whereof, I havo hereunto set my hand and afllxed my official seal. Done at riuemx iiusseconu uay oi jmy, A. u., ltwu, N. O. Murphy, Secretary of Territory, By F. D. Hammond, Assistant Secretary. Territory of Aiuzona,) County, of Mamcopa. I b" ii.iciiu.uutiii uuiiiii iicvuiuer ,11 uiiu iur the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby 1 Vfi.wl ,u,.mM. ,A lla.Ml.a I. a. i-eruir wim me wiiniu instrument was pre sented and Hied for record bv Daniel E. Keab lng at 2:15 o'clock p. m. on this 2nd day of July, 1S'., and was duly recorded ill Book No. 1 of Articles of Incorporation, Records of Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages 291, 292,293 and 291. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto Hit my hand and afllxed my official seal the day and year alxive written. seal. Neri OsnoRN, County Recorder. uy j-.uui.NK uraiiam, ucputy i.ecoruer. KOTICK TO CONTltACTOItS. Sealed proposals lor the construction of a six inch sewer from tho Insane Asylum of Arizona, to Salt River as per plat of survey now on file In the office of the Board of Directors of the in sane Asylum of Arizona, will be received at the office of said Board of Directors up to 2 o'clock p. m., of Monday tho 7th day of July A. D. 1890. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for Ji'O and a copy of this notice. Bids should be addressed to C. II. Knapp Sec retary of the Insane Asylum of' Arizona, and marked "Sewer Proposals." The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, By order of tho Board of Directors of the In. sane Asylum of Arizona. 30-;tw C. H. KNapp, See'y. Univoi'sity of California. Modioal Department. TIIK UEOUIIl COUIIHE OF LECTURES will begin MONDAY, JUNE 2d, at 9 o'clock, at the college, Stockton street, corner Chestnut, San Francisco. 1), At McI.EAN, M. 11., Dean. Ml Merchant street, corner MontRomery, Han Francisco. n. it. qhke.se. L. J. WOOD, GREENE d WOOD, Abstracts, Loans s Iosurance COLLECTIONS MADE. J?hoonix, ArlKonn. A BSTItACTS OF TITLE-HAVINa THE J most complete set ol Abstract Books in Maricopa County, we can furnish abstracts of Hancli, City, Mine or Canal property on short notice and reasonable terms. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance written in the best companies riolngbuslne on the Pacific coast. OKEKNK WOOD, I'hccnlx, Arizona. PHCENIXIK0NW0EKS, G, li, Williscraft, Prop. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. House and Ornamentnl Castings Made to Order. ENGINES, BOILERS," MINING AND Agricultural Machinery Bought, Sold and Repaired. Works on Yavapai street, near Jackson Cannot Cause Stricture. Painless to Use. Frico,$1.00. Bold Ij all Druggists. Sent is plain paefcogo wm fiilber Syrbgs tw W.E0 V.V PENNSYLVANIA STEEL CO. STEEL BAILS 10 to 70 pounds per yard. Steel Eails and Curves AND STEEL SPLICE PLATES. fSTJEEL FORGINGS, BILLETS AND BAKS, BLOOMS AND INGOTS. General Office. 208 South Fourth St.. Philadelphia. Works. Steelton, Pennsylvania. BRiUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT THE BRUSH INOANDESOKNT ELECTRIC APPARATUS IS PRONOUNCKD BY USERS TO BE SUPERIOE TO A.X.3L, OTHEBS, A N 1) THE BRUSH AEC DYNAMOS MD -MIPS WITH. THEIR VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS, CONTINUE TO LEAD AS HERETOFORE. 8KND FOB A CATAI.OGOK TO THE BRUSH ELECTRIC COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OI-IIO. r -ft W.'xy: A I

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f ADVERTISE -IN REPUBLICAN i' x .Vf.V t -;J&i iifiY t Kupfeiie Bi'os. Mamifactoirig Co. MISSOURI BRASS FOUNDRY, STEAM AND GAS PIPE WORKS. 600, 602 and 604 Second St., cor. Washington Ave., and 119 Washington -Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. MANUFACTUKKnS OF IF.VERY VARIETY OF HIUSS WOltK FOU ENGINE BUILDERS. Steam and -flas Hpo Fitters, Flumtx;rs, HnnliYBre Trade, etc. Cast and eable Iron Flttlnea, Jobbers of Wrought Iron Welded Tubes (or steam, gas and water. Leather and Rubber Belting, Packing and Hows. Sole agents for Cameron's Special Steam Funrivthe most efficient, durable and economical steam pump in use. Roofo Patent Blowers. FROG SWITCH AND SIGNAL DEPARTMENT. STEEL KAIL FROGS. Of tho best and moat approved patterns In uso. STEEL CROSSING FROGS. Of superior excellence and durability. LORENZ SAFETY SWITCHES. Of several approvcd.patterns. IMPROVED SPLIT SWITCHES. SWITCH STANDS AND FIXTURES. MAGNETO-ELECTRIC SIGNALS- For automatically ringing Blarm bells at highway crossings, requiring no electrician. Saves the expense of watchmen. Sold on trial. .'4

K r TIIK- r. f it d$ i v L -i v 6 1 i T JT SH.. it"'

m SWISS GOL (SUCCESSORS TO STEYENS HUGHES.) Stoves, Tinware Lamps, -And all KITCHEN IFUHNITTJKE.. p"8frigeralors. Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, Japanware. Hardware Tools of all Kinds, Garden and MOLINE BuckboanU and all kinds orfeoad' Vehicles, Carriages and Carts. All kinds of Tin, Sheet lrotv Copper work, numbing and Gas Fitting done promptly and fktlxfactorily. 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 Pires, i f t Horse Powers, Hardware, 'Glassware, Hardware ani ipiitoal Implemeiits TTJCSOlSr, i GEO. PLATT. PLMTT DIXON, Practical Piimace Builders .Bricklayers and Contractors Of Blast 'Furnaces, Rolling Slills, Gaa Furnaces, Gas Boilers, Gas and Bone Retorts, Glass and Zinc Furnaces, and Brick Work of Every Description. tW CORRESPONDENCE- SOLICITED, JgMl "X Oaf Room -tin Commercial Building, Wm. II. Taylor, President. R1SD0NIR0N AND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS S.-E. Cor. I-Icnvnvd nnd Beale, San Francisco.

MANUFACTURERS OF. ALL KINDS' OF MINING AND MILLING MACHINERY, ENGINES, Boilers, Sliecl-iron Water Pipe For Mining and Irrigation Purposes. 'aw Mall MiaoMriSry. 'I -r Agents for the Pacific Coast- of iBxyan's Holler Quaxtz Mill, Cheapest and Most Ferfect Roller Mill Made Exclusive Agents for tho Pacific Coast of Steel Pulley nnd Fox's Full Descriptive Circulars of any kinds of- Lawn Hose Sprinklers, Etc., WAGONS, Windmills, Table and Pocket Cutlery, AJEIIZOISTA.. JNO. DIXON ST. LOUIS, MO R. S. Mooee, Superintendent Heine Fatent Safety Boilers, Macbeth Corrugated Furnaces. of the Above Sent on Application, il tj&

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