Arizona Republican (Phoenix, Ariz.)
August 27, 1890

Page 1

The Arizona Republican Tho Only Paper Botween Galveston, Texas, and Los Angolos, California, that Publishes tho Full Dispatches of the Associated Press. VOL PHOENIX, WEDNESDAY MORNING-, AUGUST 27, 1S90. NO. 101 m in W rn Senate Considorino; riiom Carofully. Sugar to bo Considered Later On. The House (Jets IntoOjiite a Wrangle On Account of Members Not Voting. Washington, August 20. The memo randum offered yestenlay by .Mr. Aldrich fixing u time for tho consideration ntul voting on tho Tarill' bill was agreed to by unanimous consent. Tho Confurciico report on the Sundry Civil Appropria tion bill was then read. The paragraph in regard to reservoir sites which reserves from entry all such sites, was made thosubject of discussion by Messrs. Sanders, Allison and Reagan. After some debate tho Conference report was agreed to and the Tarill' bill was again taken up. The next paragraph, putting a duty of three cents per pound on crude nickel, was striken out on the recommendation of tho Finance Coinmitcc. Tho next paragraph, relating to watches was amended on the recom mendation of the Finance Committeo by making duties on all watches 25 per cent nd valorem. The paragraph relating toziuc in blocks ami pigs was amended on the recommen dation of tho Finance Committee by re ducing the duty from to 1,. cents per pound. Tho committee Bubstituto for the paragraph as to metal mnnufactur- speciallv provided for. was and its adoption, would bo a censure to Uhho members. There was great confusion in tho House. Fully a a dozen members were on their feet de manding recognition on a question of personal privilego and their efforts to secure such recognition was heartily seconded by their friends. Finally Mr. Crain was recognized and said, "this is nothing but a petty species of bulldozing; tho object being to threaten us in order to compel us to vote." Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, said that there was nothing in the resolution that could bo construed into censure, null Mr. Cannon paid that the naming of tho gentlemen in tho resolu tion was but showing exactly what the ran can snowed. Mr. Turner, of New York, said tho gentleman from Illinois had been plaving ,i... ...ii it., ii j. i m uiu inest. jianery. nu men criticized the resolution in his speech three-quarters of an hour long. At tho conclusion of tho speech the House adjourned. an ai.i.ix.kd Miii:ir.i:i:i:. TUN m 1. Tho Authorities Stop Prize Fight. Brotherhood of Trainmen Have Grievances. crs not agreed to. The scheduled on "wood and manufacturers wood" Laving been reached, Mr. McPhcrson wished to oiler a substitute for the whole schedule, but he reserved it until the committee amendments should be disjosed of. Tho paragraph relating to sawed boards, etc., was, on the recommenda tion of the committee, amended by reducing tho duty from thirty-live per cent to ten per cent, and by adding the words, "imposing a duty of twenty per cont on veneers not especially provided for." The next paragraph, "pickets and palings," was amended by reducing the jKiiialty from 20 to 10 per cent, and the next paragraph by reducing the duty from 35 to 30 per cent per thousand. Mr. Aldrich moved to amend the par agraph which puts iho dutv of 10 per i r cent on cnair enno maniuucuircu uiu not made into finished articles, and in serting in lieu the words, "or reeds, whether wrought or manufactured from rattans or reeds, and wheihor round, square, or any other shape." Agreed to. Tho schedule relating to sugar having been reached, Mr. Aldrich said that tiio committee projiosed to let that schedule be passed over informally for tho pres ent. Tho schedule relating to tobacco, its manufacture, etc., is to be tho first thing to come up tomorrow. Tho bill was then taken up and the question being on the lead paragraph which Mr. Coke had offered, wasamend ed so as to make lead extracted from silver ores free of duty ami Mr. Plumb had offered one reducing tho dutyon lead ore and lead dross from one and a half to three-quarters of a cent, licforo pro ceeding with the paragraph, Mr. l'lumb gave notico of his amendment to the bill which ho would oiler at an appropriate time. Tho amendment, as rend, is with somo few modifications of tho bill, for a ieciprocity with Canada as introduced by Mr. Buttcrworth in the House. Mr. rluuilt projiosed to restrict the opera tion of a reciprocal arrangement to manufactured articles and minerals. Mr. l'lumb then spoke infavorof hisauiend ments. .Mr. Saunders opposed the two amendments. At the close of the discussion .Mr. 1'lumb's amendment was to reduce the duty on lead oro from one and one-half cents to three-fourths of a cent per pound. Voted on and rejected. .Mr. Cokes' amendment, making lead extracted from silveroro free of dutv, was then voted on and also rejected. No other amendment was ollered to the paragraph nnd none to the next two paragraghs. Lead in pigs, two cents per pound and lead in sheets two and one half cents per pound. Tho paragraph relating to metalic mineral substances in crude state, not specially provided for, having been reached, Mr. lilair spoko against the amendment reported by tho Finance Committee, striking out the duty of thirty-livo per cent on mica. It went over without action. Adjourned. Ono of Kit ISiiUer'H Murilt-ri-i-H Captured iiikI In .lull. Gloiie, Ariz., August 20. Upon a warrant issued from Gila county, Guada lupc A. Cibicue, an Apache, is now in tho (iila county jail as one of tho alleged murderers of Ed llaker in the Sierra Afichos, in this county, on July 11. Three others of his" band were appre hended at Fort Apacho yesterday and held, awaiting the arrival of Gila county's Sheriff for removal to Globe. Utiadalupo is an employe of the Government as secret service "man. Two of his sons who are also prisoners for somo offenso and also under duress, are scouts. Circumstantial ovidenco is strong. SHE ISGETTlNCi JtEADY. lion. W. Vv .Morrow Declines Nomination for Congress Resignation Tendered. the Tin: .MAONincnxT ciumski: san i'kanoisco snows sri:i:i On thi Trip 1'rnm Sim l'rancUco to Snutn Itiirliiiru tin- Knuiiifx rrnred to I,,, l'erfeetly lielluhlii nt Endurance. Santa IUkiiaiia, August 20. The cruiser San Francisco arrived oil' Santa Barbara this morning, having mado tho ran of nearly 1500 miles in alxiut twenty two hours, at an average sjujed of a frac tion over thirteen knots an hour. Tho official trip occurs tomorrow. The run was made without a slip of tho machinery and when tho cruiser camo to anchor hero this morning there was no indication that she could not have continued to run indefinitely. Every engineer on board the steamer declared that the engines could not have worked better and the opinion was freely expressed that she would maku a record on her trial trip which would givo her builders a handsome premium. uiu juii rraneisco win no at alienor here tonight, during which time her machinery will be thoroughly cleaned and every preparation made for the ollicial trial winch occurs tomorrow morning. Although tho cruiser had been given a number of preliminary trials during tho past few weeks, her trips had been confined entirely to the bay, and sho passed through the Golden Gate into open sea for the first time yesterday. Tho cruiser soon settled down to an even pace of about twelve knots, which was'increased to a little overthirteen knots within the next hour. Sho maintained this rate of speed until 1'oint Conception, the northern end of the trial course, was reached, at 8 o'clock this morning, when tho revolutions were increased from teventy three to ninety-three and her snoeil during the remainder of tho trip was at a rate of sixteen knots an hour. During four hours yesterday afternoon the engines mado seventy-five revolutions per minute, giving tne vessel a speed oi sixteen aim iour-tentns Knots per nour. ine engine rooms ami lire rooms Pltaluma, Cula., August 20. The twenty-fourth annual exhibition of tho Sonoma and Marin Agricultural Associ ation oXiiicd today under tho most fav orable auspices. Every inch of sjmce in the large pavilion was taken, and the evhibit of all which are in place present a handsome nnd attractive appearance. Thodisplayof blooded nnd thoroughbred stock exceeds that of all previous years. There were three races down oil the programme today, and tho weather was all that could bo desired the attendance was very largo. The first race was for district two-vcar- olds; won by Anna Bell, Myrtle second, in two neais. nest tune, L Second raco for 2:20 class, won by Havel Wilkes, Victor second. Best time, 2:21 The last race was won by Sister V. in straight heats, Moses S. second. Best time 2:25. piti'i: I'uiiiT HTorri:i. San The Police Slop n ltlug Comet In KrunclNCo. San Fuancisco, August 20. The first glove contest to take place in any of the Athletic clubs since the death of Mc- Brido in a contest at the Golden Gate Athletic club, June 8, came on" at the California Athletic club last night, the Armstrong, ot delivered an address in which ho extended a welcome to tho Congress on lelialf of the State of Iowa. John Scott, of Nevada, Iowa, delivered tho address of welcome in behalf of the farmers and Rev. G. V. Crafts, poct preacher, of Council Binds, read a poem of twenty-seven verses, in which he re iterated m poetic praise the welcome aircauy extended. Hon. W. A. Smith, of Kansas, and 1; Ii. Nesbit, oi California, spoko on behalf oi too uongress. rrcsident koil then delivered an address. At the- con clusion of President Kolh's address the congress adjourned till afternoon. At the afternoon session the commit tee passed a resolution from tho Witch ita, Kansas, Board of Trade, demanding the passage by the congress of an anti option bill, presented for adoption, but after a heated discussion it was referred to tho committee on resolutions. Arrrangements wero completed for the excursion to Denver next Friday. Destructive ltaln Storm. Wheeling, August 20. The heaviest rain-storm of the year began here at noon and it is still raining hard. Streams are swollen and Wheeling and Caldwell creeks, which run through the city are raging torrents. All the streets in the city were like rivers for more than an hour this afternoon and traffic was stopped. Advices from the coke region speak of floods. At Uniontown many manufacturies were compelled to close down. Many bridges were swept away. KRypt'H 'x-Klirill I'nUnned. Paiiih, August 20. A rumor is current here that Ismail Pasha, ex-Khedive, of Egypt, has been poisoned, in Constantinople. rn ii YAw-smm A Tribe of Indians But Littlo Known. telegraphed for a duplicate set now in New ork and secured the Auditorium building. The loss to the theatre is T200,000; to the company, 15,000- Four nreineii were seriously Hurt, one pro bly fatally, by the falling of the roof. (jiving in Yavapai County, Arizona. lint Few White Men Have Ever Visi ted this Strange. Tribe Their Canon Home. STJUKEHS MEET AGAEN. participants being Billy Armstrong this citv, and Mick McCarthy, of Aus tralia. Armstrong was neariv knocked out in the fourteenth round when the olico interfered and stopped the fight nit made no arrests. There wero no referees, time keepers or master of cere monies, an electric gong regulating the movements of the men. A IIKAK STOKV. were perfectly comfortable and not tln slightest trouble was indicated in anv part of the machinery. The naval officera alioard who had been appointed to conduct the trial expressed the high est praise of the San Francisco's behavior and said shu was a better ship than the Charleston in every way. McKINI.IIY KK-NOMINATKD. Ill til" Hoiwe. Washington, August 20. After con siderable debate as to what was the first business before tho House this morning, Speaker Reed decided the question was the roll call on the pas sage of tho Lard bill. Mr. Mason, of Illinois, appealed from the decision. On sustaining the decision tho vote showed no quorum and a call of tho House was ordered. Ono hundred and fifty-nino members having responded, their names and nineteen of the members not having reported their presenco to tho clerk, the Speaker pro tcm announced there was a quorum present, Mr. Morgan moved an adjournment, saying ho believed somo agreement on the Lard bill could bo reached. Motion lost. Mr. Cannon then ollered a resolu tion directing tho Sargcant at Arms to notify absent members to return to Washington without delay nnd revoking nil leaves of absenco except those granted on account of illness. The resolution decided that twico today tho legislative proceedings had been inter rupted by want of n quorum; that certain members (mentioning their names) answered to their names under calls, but did not respond on regular roll calls. Messrs. Blount, Crain and others protested against tho resolution, saying it was an unjust arraignment and every member mentioned in it Ohio Kepuhllcamt Turn Out In I'till i'nrro anil Arc Ilnrinnnlnim. Cli:vi:i.and, August 22. The Opera House was jammed full of Republicans when tho McKinloy convention opened at Massillon this afternoon, a telegram from Secretary Blaine causing immense cheering. Congressman Smyser introduced Judge Munson, of .Medina, who made a speech nominatingMr. McKinloy. He reserved Mr.McKinley's name to the last, and as it wa3 pronounced cheers and snouts arose which fairlv shook the house, when a voto was called, for by Congressman Smyser, the walls quivered with a mighty "Ayo" that went up, and tho crowd cheered and cheered imam. Mckinley then followed with llow n l'luelcy HuiiUr anil UN I'althful Dor Klllril llrulii. Walla Walla, Wash., August 20. This afternoon F. M. Elm was brought to this city from tho mountains badly wounded by an encounter with a grizzly lear. Bears havo liocn killing Klin's sheep and he tried to hunt them. Ho shot and slightly wounded one and it grabbed him and would have killed him but for the interference of his dog, which attracted tho bear's at tention and caused him to drop Klin, who grabbed his gun and killed the bear. Many deep cuts were made in his flesh by tho liear's claws, but none of them are dangerous. Another Crlei-ance Committee. San Fuancisco, August 20. The Grievance Committee of the Brother hood of Trainmen held aconference with the officials of the Southern Pacific Com pany today. Superintendent Fillmore notified the committee that the Com pany would not treat with the Brother hood of Trainmen, as it was not a repre sentative of trainmen on the line. Ar rangements were made for another con ference when the representatives of the men on all the divisions can bo present. Wrestled for gr00 n Shir. San Fuancisco, August 20. Evan Lewis and August McLeod wrestled at the Orpheum Theatre tonight for $500 a side. The condition of the contest was that Lewis should throw McLeod threetiines in one hour. Ho won the first fall in twenty-nine minutes, the second in four and the third in eleven, thus winning the match. UNION Til SOUAltK TIIK SCKNK KIR DKMHKIIATIONS. l'owderly Kncoiiraceit the. Itrotherhood In Stand firm at tint Striker nr Hound to Win Kventually. Mr. his speech of acceptance, which was masterly eilort. A number of other speeches wero made and tho convention ended amid great enthusiasm. THIS DYNAMITK CANNON Ik lllimll to Atoms (ho Second Tlmn Hy it faulty Shell. Svkacuwk, August 20. About ,'00 per sons gathered near of Pcrryvillo this evening to sec Or. Justin.of this city, fire his patent dynamite shell. On May 27 when Dr. Justin gavo a public test of his shell ono of them exploded and blew tho gun into fragments. Tho same thing happened today and tho spectators had a lino view of the cannon weighing .'SO.OOO pounds being blown into air. Tho gun went to pieces on the fourth shot and many persons wero within twenty rods of the gun, but nono wero hurt. The first three shots fired wero a success. Doctor Justin said tho explosion of the dynamite beforo it left the gun was caused by imperfection in the shell. He will endeavor to secure a shell mndo en tirely of forged steel. Chicago and Alton Svtltchiut-n Strike. Chicago, August 20. Tho switchmen on tho Chicago and Alton road havo struck liceauso tho company wished to put ono of its old employes in charge of tho yard at Brighton.' Freight trains ure tied up. Declined the Nomination. San Fuancisco, August 20. An even ing paper says W. W. Morrow declines the nomination for Congress from the Fourth District, lie gives as his reason that he cannot aflbrd to live in Wash ing as his income from his profession has sulTcrcd, since most of his time has been devoted to Congressional duties. Tendered Ills Kesl;untlon. Svn Fuancisco, August 20. A. Cami netti, Secretary of the State Board of Trade today tendered his resignation, to take facet September 1. Ho will make a canvas of the Second Congressional District. Viiliuililn KiHldcnce lliirneil. San Josi:,Cala., August 20. The resi dence of II. W. Edwards, of Oak Grove, eight miles south of San Jose, burned to the ground today. Iaiss, 18,000: in sured for $8000. Slate Kate of Taxation. Saciiamiinto, August 20. The State Board of Equalization lias decided to fix the State rate of taxation at fifty-eight cents on each one hundred dollars as sessed valuation. Died from Ills Wounds. San Rakakl, Cal., August 20. Vicente Pengalian, who was. disemboweled by Antonio Lujan yesterday, died this morn ing. Lujan is still at large. l'AUM KltS' CONdKKSS. Ni:w Yohk, August 20. About 200 persons, including curiosity seekers.and a heavy jiolico force attended the mass meeting of the Knights of Lalior at Union Square tonight. It did not equal either in number or enthusiasm the previous meeting. Interest centered mainly in Mr. Powderly. Former employes of the New York Central marched in a body to the Square behind a drum corps. Mrs. Margaret Moore, who fiirures prominently in Irish politics in this city, gave a live-ininuto address. She counselled the organizations among the laboring classes and advocates self reliance. A letter of regret for non-attendance was received from Samuel Gompers, President of the Federation. He sym pathized with the men and denounced tho company for its attempt -to crush their organization. rOWDKHLV Till: NKXT M'KAKKK. He said You may feel despondent because the Terre Haute Convention did not declare a general strike. Your Exe cutive Board did not expect it would. All we expected was to have their siiti port and they are with us foot and artil lery. (Cheers). They say our battle must go on. The Central Railway of- nciais may taiK about goods being deliv ered, but they don't tell the truth. There are many merchants in New York who know different." Powderly dealt with Webb's charge that men for drunkenness or for other causes, were a prejudice to the interests of the company. Tho speaker next DEALT WITH CHIEF AltTHUII. He said Arthur recently sat on the plat form with railway officials at New Haven and they put their arms around his neck. "The strike which wo have inaugurated," ho said, "is not only a strike of the people of New York, but of the people of America." The nicotine then listened to n fiery preamble, fol lowed by resolutions which denounced the Central officers as arbitrary ami tyrannical. A Democratic Nominee for Hovernor. Boise Citv, Idaho, August 20. The Democrats this afternoon nominated Benjamin Wilson, of Boise City, for Governor. The Democratic State Convention met this morning and seated the Anti Mor mon delegation from Bear Lake county. Permanent organization was effected and the convention took a recess until this afternoon to enable the committee on resolutions to complete the platform. Alex. E. Mityhow, of Shoshone, was nominated for" Congress. Tho platform thanks the Congress for preserving unity in Idaho but regrets Republican majority in opposition iis to New Mexico and Arizona, because there arc .Democrats who denounce the Mc Kinloy Tarill' bill, denouccs the Silver bill enacted by a Republican Congress as a compromise in the interests of Wall street. Demands free and unlimited coinniro of silvcr,dcmauds the protection of the lead industry and declares against the importation of foreign leads. Favors tho Australian Ballot System and the election of United States Senators by tho direct voto of tho people. Protests against the enactment of a Fed eral election bill, and denounces "the gag law." Tho policy of Speaker Reed pledges this party to tho election of ono United States Senator from North Idaho, and to uphold the test oath. from the San Krunclsoo Chronicle.) Col. W. II. Holabird, the well-known "boomer" of Claremont, Los Angeles county, is nt the Palace Hotel, having just returned from an exploring expedi tion in tho cafion of tho Colarado. He left Williams, a station on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, with his guide, William Bass, a teamster, a photo grapher and two servants, and traveled through an almost wholly unexplored region. About 100 miles due north of Williams ho found tho Yavi-Supai tribe of Indian", living in exclusion in Cataract Cafion, not far from the Grand Canon of the Colorado. "I found there a strange raco of red men," said Colonel Holabird to a San Francisco Chronicle reporter last even ing. "I guess I was the fourth white man who ever visited their cafion. They are a peaceable people, but avoid coming in contact witli the whites. They are of the Apache family, but are evidently a very ancient people, xno men are magnificent specimens of man hood, with fine physiques. I rounded up the settlement and counted just 217 oi incut, luuy two-minis neing females. The valley in which their tribe have lived for many years in seclusion has two ways of approach. It contains perhaps 2000 acres, and is enclosed by almost perpendicular walls-100 feet high. "Wo traveled for over fifteen miles along the cafion and over the dryest most lifeless country man ever set foot upon. Suddenly we camo to two boil ing springs under a clumpof cottonwood trees. From these sprinus a river starts, which winds its way through the mot luxuriant valley region I have ever vis ited. The water iii the river is clear as a crystal, and being strongly impreg nated with lime, petrifies everything it touches. There are three immense cat aracts in the canyon, built up during tne past centuries uv calcareous petrifi cation. It looks as if centuries ago a huge cottonwood tree had fallen across the stream and lodged there. Mosses, ferns and creepers formed it barrier and all these in time turned to limestone. "The grass caused the dejiosit to in crease until the barrier extends 720 feet across the cafion, making a fall 250 feet high. Intense solitude makes the fall ing of tho water the only sound. Along the front of these high cataracts, lime stone ridges, like lambrequins, have formed twenty to thirty feet, one above the other. Over nil these the crystal water falls like a sheet of glass. Under neath, between the ridges, thousands of plants with flowers in full bloom are seen, while millions of hununiiur birds dart in and out. It was like a fairyland. and I almost expected to see a sprite or elfin upon every leaf. "The chief of the strange tribe living in this cafion is an old man of 00 years named Captain Tom, a name given him by John 1). Lee. the Mormon, who escaped from Utah and for six years lived in hiding with the red men. He Stock Van! Strikem iilta; Up. Ciucaoo, August 20. The stock yard strikers have given up the fight. They will, this afternoon, send n committee to the railroads asking to bo taken back at the old rates. Rumor of tho striking Stock Yanls switchmen had repented theii haste and asked to be taken back by the Switching Association nt the old rate of wages is untrue. Tho roads have dissolved their Switching Association and declared the strikers discharged, and sav, each road will hereafter do its own switching. It is now a question whether the em ployes of tho different railroads will agree to take the places of the strikers that formerly comjiosed the employes of the Switching Association. Should the railway men refuse, every road entering il,ln, l... i.-r -..5 uoit-uu inuj uu ncu uji i;eioro lorty eight hours. MM Hold Their Comity Conven tion Today. Many Candidates in the Field for the OfHces. List of Delegates Elected to Attend the Convention A Lively Time is Expected. Died of Heart I)iene. Washington, August 2j. Representa tive Lewis F. Watson, of Warren, Pa., dropped dead in the Botanical Garden this morning of heart disease. Choctair Nation Klectlon. Paiiis, Tex., August 20. The com plete returns from the Choctaw election gives the figures of the gubernatorial race to Jones at 1790; Small wood, 1408. Majority for Jones, 202. SPORTS OF TJIF DAY so.mi: (iO!)I KACINO AT JIOUTH I'AllK. MON- Itahehalllxtg l'lay to I.arce Audleneeo ami Do Somo Kxrellent Dallinc Klcen Dining Without an Krror. The Democratic County Convention of Maricopa county will convene in Phoenix today at 10 a. m., in the Court room at the County Court House. By the tcrni3 of tho call the convention is for the purpose of nominating candi dates for tho various county offices and for the purpose of selecting fifteen dele gates to represent Maricopa county in the Democratic Territorial Convention, to be held in Phoenix, September 15. The following delegates were elected at the primaries held August 10, and are entitled to sit in the convention. Phumix T. D. McGlasson, L. II. Chalmers, J. A. Lutgerding, Thomas King, B. F. Porter, N. M. Broadway, E. Irvine, D. L. Murray, J. G. Field, J. II. W. Jensen. J. M. Gibson, James Morrcll, J. M. Shott, Win. Lyall, A. J. Thoman, Barnev S. Hannsen, W. J. Wilson, G. H. Rothrock, David Kile, J. Hawley, R. B. Dorris, Win. Zent, A. IIaktfokii, Conn., August 20. Tho opening day of tho Grand Circuit races, at Charter Oak, was attended by rain and a heavy track. First race, 2:17 pace, $2000 divided Wardwell won, Emma second, Frank Dorcy third, Section Girl fourth. Best time, 2:2lJ:f. Second race, Stand Guaranton stakes, 2:30 trotters, 13000 Semicolon won. Leopard Rose second, Present third. Best time, 2:21J.. Monmouth Paiik, August 20. First race, Teddy Venture won, Anne Bolevn second, Brussels thinl. Time, 1 :28. Second race, Homebred produce stakes, seven furloncs ICsncrenza and Badire. filly.scratched and Castalay galloped over tne course. io time taken. Third race, Monmouth handicap, mile and a half Tea Tray won, Rhono second, Lakinia Belle thinl. Time, 2:3-1. Fourth race, two-year-olds, six fur longsKey West won", Hoodlum second, .Michael thinl. Time, 1 :15. Fifth race, mile and one furlong Buddist won, Kerwood second, Ori fiaiume third. Time, 1:54 Sixth race, three-vear-olds and up ward, six furlongs Daisy Woodruff won, Tom Hood second, St. James third. Time, 1:1-1. Seventh race, seven furlongs Monta gue won, Volunteer II second, Jersey Pat third. Time, 1 :28. They Convene nt Council MulT nnd I'm HexoItitloiiH Council Bi.ukkh, August 20. Tho Tenth Annual Session of tho National Farmers' Congress began today. Two hundred delegates, representing twenty three States, had arrived when the time came for the Congress to open, and fifty more delegates aro oxpectcd to arrive tomorrow, when thirty States will bo represented. The opera house, in which the convention is held, was packed to overflowing. Governor Boies Voting for n Site. Chicago, August 20. At a meeting of tne World's Fair Commission it was declared this evening by a vote of fifteen to three that Washington Park was the most desirable site for tho World's Fair. A resolution was adopted postponing final decision until September t), when tho National Commission will be in ses sion. Tho usual conflict between the West Side members nnd directors took place. Knllroad CoIHrIoii In Mnryland. Baltimoiie, August 20. The Chicago express on tho Baltimore aud Ohio ran into an open switch near a point of rocks this evening. Engineer Zeile, Fireman Quarlcs and Brakeman Ray were killed. A small boy named Rubel went down tho track to the wreck and was struck by tho train anil received latnl injuries. was the first white man the Yavi-Sunai had ever seen, and he taught the chief the white man's language and tlicnise of firearms. Tho Indians live in small houses woven from young willow trees. They are a simple anil harmless pc.,ple. wholly unacquainted with civilization. The young men are experts with the bow and arrow, and can kill binls in the nir and rabbits on the run with the greatest case. Tho old chief met our party with two warriors as a body guard. They were decked up with their trappings, and looked fierce enough. "1 found these Indians in a starving condition, living upon cedar berries and grass seeds. As soon as I reached the railroad I communicated with the In terior Department, asking for assistance for these Indians, and the reply from tho Interior Department stated that the red men were a wandering people and could not ask the Government for assistance. I have since reported the case to General Miles, and he has promised to investi gate the matter. The Indians are not n roving people but havo lived in the cafion for a century or more. General Miles informed me that he had heard of this strange race, but had never been able to secure a guide to tho cafion where thoy live. "Dr. Samuel Dorchester, whom I met at Williams, A. T., has just con cluded taking tho Indian census of Ari zona, which shows tin Indian population in the Territory as follows: Navajos, 18,000; Papagos, Pimas and Maricopas, 0000; San Carlos Apaches, 4500; Moq'uis, 2200; Mojavcs. 2200 and Yavi-Supais, 250, being a tofal of over 38,000 Indians in Arizona." THEATKK IN ItUINS, Canned hy nil Incendiary Tiro That Killed One Fireman nnd Injured Others. Chicago, August 20. MeVickers The atre, the pride of amusement-lovers in the West, is in ruins. The fire is un doubtedly incendiary. A man named LaPierro is employed as a watch man, and shortly nfter 2 o'clock this morning, so ho states, ho found a small fire blazing m the cn-trnncc-way between tho lines of tho dressing-rooms, back of and under tho stage. He subdued tjio flames and con tinued on Iiia rounds. About 3 o'clock he discovered another blaze under tho auditorium, where no ono ever goes except tho watchman. Tho flames spread with great rapidity und in spite of tho efforts of the firemen tho entire auditorium was gutted. The front of tho building was occupied bv offices and was saved by a fire waif. "Shenandoah," under tho management of AI. Hayinan, of San Francisco, wns running at the theatre and tonight was to bo its hundredth performance and Eouvenir night. All tho costumes and On the Diamond. Piiilapki.i'hia, August 20. The Cleve land Brotherhood srota baddrubbiiiL' to day. Attendance, 1700. Score, Phila delphia 15. Cleveland 1. Batteries. Hug- ted and Ilollinan, McGill, Bakely and Brcnnan. PiiiLADKi.i'HiA, August 20. The League home team won by bunching hits. Attendance, 1700. Score: Cleve land 5, Philadelphia 0. Batteries: Vickery and Schriver, Beatin and Zinimcr. New Yokk, August 20. Chicago's League battery was strong today. At tendance, 2100. Score: New 'York 2, Chicago 4. Batteries: Welch and Mur phy, Stein and Kittredge. Boston, August 20. The Boston League club won without difficulty. Attendance, 000. Score: Boston 10. Pittsburp 3. Batteries Nichols and Ganzcl. Hard and Wilson. Bhooklvn, August 20. It was tho easiest of victories for the Brotherhood, Brooklyn club. Attendance, GOO. Score: Brooklyn, 12. Buffalo, 3. Batteries: Murnhv. WevhiiiL' and Dailv. Tuitel.nll nnd Mack. Nr.w Yohk, August 20. The New York Brotherhood Club was n one sided game. Attendance, 2000. Score: New ork 11, Pittsburg 1. Batteries, O'Day ami Ewing, Maul and Qtiinn. Brooklyn, Aucust 20. The Cincin nati Lcaguo club was shut out by superior batting. Attendance, 1000. Score: Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 0. Bat teries Rhines and Harrington, Lovett una uaiy. Boston, August 2C The Brotherhood club game was a hot one. The display was probably never surpassed; eleven innings without an error. Attendance: 3400. Score: Boston, 4, Chicago, 1. Batteries: Radbourno and Murphy, King and Fnrrell. MUtourl'H Song of Veteraim. St. Joseph, Mo., August 20. At tho Sons of Veterans encampment today the day was iriven up to receiving new arrivals and n parade. Five thousand n men were in line. uonininnder in Chief Grifiin, John Thurston, Gov ernors Humphrey, of Kansas, Francis, of Missouri, and Tayer, of Nebraskn, were among those reviewing tho staff. A novel feature of the procession was an organizaiion of ex-confederates from Missouri. Tacoma, Wash., and Flag staff, Arizona camps arrived later in the day, and wero received with great en-thuiasin. E. Cobb, Fred Balz, M. E. Clanton, J. is., liurnett, nenry uarnas, Uharies T. Walters, J. I). Reed, A. Barsante. Jas. Aicuartny, win. unson. Mesa W. J. LeBaron, J. II. Pomeroy, Charles I.ewis, Alexander Hunsaker, J. A. Stewart, George Passey, Noah Brum liall. Highland W. E. Pomeroy. Cartwriglit William Smith, John Orme and Al. Smoot. Sidney M. E. Hurley. Gila fiend W. H. Morgan. New River Frank Alkire. Winifred W. K. Brashear, Wickenburg Henry Wickenburg. Cave Creek Ed. Channel, W. B. Gil lingham, A. J. Hoskins. Jordan II. L. Collins. Camp Creek George Marlar. Peoria O. L. Mahoney. Tempo Boon Lewis, "A. R. Jenkins, Georce W. Nichols, L. II. Ilawkins.Curt W. Miller.R. G.Goodwin.Charles Austin, J. l. Kedden, l3ii Harmon. Lehi Henry Rogers, II. J. Harper, 1). P. Jones. Orme James Vensel, Samuel McEI haney, Henry Wilky, C. A. Slankanl. East Buckeye James Charlton, James Harlow." Enterprise B. W. Hall, James Bassett. Agua Caliente Charles Neahr and II. K. Wills, Wedcworth and George W. Crane. The vote of this precinct was a tie on the two couples. McDowell James McCann. Verde Perry Sears. Vulture Eugene Angelman, Thomas E. Parish. Lower Gila Bend Jake Davenport. Arizona Falls John R. Nortnn. Frog Tanks Eugene St.Claire. Many of the above delegates are already here and their life' is not a happy one. Candidates lie m wait for them on every corner. There are ciffhtv-two votes in afl and each office-seeker is desirous of receiving at least forty-two of them. l5clov are given the names of the most prominent candidates for the various offices. Territorial Council II. N. Alexan der, W. T. Smith. Territorial Assembly C. Mover 7m lick, T. C. Jordan, II. B. Lighthizer, L. II. Hawkins, J. O. Goodwin, Jas. Mar lar, Thomas E. Parish, L. H. Chalmers. Sheriff Sam Webb, W. T. Gray, Ed. Scarborough, James K. Murphy. District Attorney Frank Cox, E. J. Edwards, II. C. Davis. Treasurer J. W. Crenshaw, A. J. Halliert, J. E. Walker, R. L. Rosson, J. J. Sweeney. Recorder Neri Osborn, P. II. Coyle. Probate Judge Frank Baxter, Thos. G. Greenhaw. Assessor-Henry Orme and Frank Czar nowski. Supervisors C. R. Hakes, T. N. Clan ton, John Lutgenling. E. Ganz, Jake Davenport, J. W. Woolf. W.M. Standage. County Surveyor W. N. Breaken ridge, W. A. McGinnis. Justice of the Peace of Phccnix Pre cinctThomas Sherman, James Rich ards, Joseph Goodin, J. C. C. II. Boone. Constable of Phoenix Precinct Hy McDonald, John Slankanl, William Zent, Tom Davenport, Jas. K. Burnett, ScthByers. Quito" a lively time is anticipated over nominations, and the probability is that more than one day will be required to complete tho work." A cut and dried plan of procedure will be attempted in tho interest of several candidates, but the scheme is not likely to work. WII.T. KFI'KCT ilUII.DINO. properties were destroyed. Mr. Hayman coi. Want Tour Days Oram. City of MF.xico,August 20. Tho Gua temala minister here says General Ezetn, having refused to ratify peace, the pro tocol signed by Doctor Galindez, Guate mala will order her forces to advance on Salvador, but the dinlomatic eonis re quested four days more truce, to try to mduco General Ezeta to sign the nroto- Ahout 100,000 Men Will Ite Thrown Out of Employment. Nnw Yohk, August 20. The brick tie-up today is perfect. Ninety-three prominent producers have signed a manufacturers' ngreement that about a million brick will be shipped today nnd these will be the last shiirnients until the boycottof the Knights of Labor against the Verplanck factory is raised. The manufacturers aro well organized and have established n fund for the pay ment of penalties which individual manu facturers may incur by not filling their contracts. If the boycott is persisted in by the Knights of Labor nearly one hun dred thousand men will be thrown oiit of employment. Doth Made flood Time. Liverpool, August 20. Tho Inmnn line steamer, City of "New York, which left New York, August 20, for Liverpool twenty minutes ahead of the White Star line steamer, Teutonic, for Liverpool, was signalled off Browhead nt. 12!, lliia afternoon. The Teutonic passed Fnst- net light nt 2:30 this afternoon. I

Page 2

p3 'st't't'iiffSmmmMKimi THIS ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PIICENIX, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 3890. ;i i fl H ffl A PI) -11Y- THE llEl'UBLMUN l'UBLISHING COMPANY. TUB ONLY M'LBLICAN PAVER IN PUiEMX. l'libllHlied Kvcry Day in the Year. 1IATKS OK BUIIbCUIlTION. Dally, or week, by currier Dally, per month, by currier Dully, per month, by mail Dully, three months, by mull Dully, six months, by mall Dally, one year, by malt Weekly, per month Weekly, iwrouarter

1.(10 1.00 2.50 5.00 10.00 .75 1.50 2.50 Weekly, iwr six months Weekly, per year. Entered at the pmtoftlce as matter ot the second class. Ukiiui'MCA.ns will o into the cninjmigii this fall in splendid fighting trim. The question of State taxes promises to be it very important issue in the cam paign in California. "We are the party," is the cry of some jieople. However the cry does not suc ceed in fooling very many. Fou something downright sacreligious, if not blasphemous, commend us to tho "prayer" of our morning contemporary. The Uitckeye Blade is prodding up some of tho questionable deals of tho Hoard of Supervisors with a sharp stick. Tiieke is no question about Republi can success in Arizona this fall. Tho party is better organized than ever be fore. The best-informed Democrats are say injr that the light for nomination as county treasurer lies between Jack llal bert and K. L. Koson. Whatever be tho decision of the Dem ocratic Convention on a number of questions, a lolt from the party and its nominees is sure to come. The Senate is making rapid progress with tho Tnriir bill and tho indications aro that a final voto will be reached not later than September 10. While busy with Convention matters don't forget that it is of the utmost im- nortanco to have vour name on tho Great Uegisterof the county. At a late hour last night tho indica tions were that the Republican Conven tion would have to again bo postponed todav in order to allow the delayed del egates time to reach here. Whatevek nmv bo tho outcome of the striko on the New York Central road there can Ikj but little doubt that tho Company has suffered a loss of many millions of dollars by its obstinate light against the men. Has tho Florence Enterprise changed front again that it now attempts to Bet itself up as a beacon light to Republi cans ot Arizona? Only a very short time ago tho Enterprise was loud in its protes tations that it waa an "Independent paper." The indications among our Democratic brethren seem to point toward the re nomination of Mark Smith for Delegate to Congress. For Councilman from the Northern District, A. Cornwall or Tom Halleck, of Mohavo county, will likely be the nominee. Accoiidixo to tho Census Bureau in Washington, San Francisco's popula tion is only 207,234, including 10,438 Chinese. In other words tho State increased in population about 40 per cent in the ten years, and San Fran cisco increased only 27.0-1 per cent. Accoitiuxo to the Census taken by Dr. Samuel Dorchester of tho Indians of Arizona, there are now 38,000 of tho red men in this Territory, divided as follows: Navajos, 18,000; 1'apagos, Pimas and Maricopas, 9000 San Carlos Apaches. 4500 Jloquis, 2200 Mojaves, 2200; Yavi-Supais, 250. The Sixth Congressional District Con vention of California, in which many Republicans of Arizona aro interested, meets today at Fresno. From this dis tance it looks as though Bowers, of San Diego or Rowell, of Fresno, would be the nominee with tho chances slightly favor ing tho former. Many predict a lively timo in the Democratic County Convention today. That thero will bo some red hot con tests is assured but wo trust that no such encounters as that between Boss Buckley's nephew and W. I). English's brother at tho California State Conven tion at San Joso will tako placo here. Under President Allen Marvel the Santa Fe road is showing a vast increase in its earning capacity. For tho seven months ending July 31, its total earn ings were $10,700,435, against $13,480,- 144 lor the saino months last year, n gain of $3,304,2111. Tho gain for July, 1800, over July of 1880 was $452,477. This is encouraging showing that the tide of prosperity is sweeping in. Does it not seem curious that, while the tax roll of Maricopa county has increased fully three-quarters of n million dollars the past year, tho tax rate is retained at its ancient high figure, showing that much increased expendi tures have been incurred. Tho last year's administration of finances in this county has been decidedly costly to her people. Tho general fund has suffered. The Oazetle of yesterday morning has a laliorcd article endeavoring to show that tho expenditures of the Thirteenth Legislature wero unduly extravagant and that the Republican party is directly responsible therefor. The writer, whom wo sttpposo is Thos. E. Farish, knows very well that the Thirteenth Legislature was an exact tie in both branches. If tho Democrats con sidered that expenses were being incur- mm red, at any timo, that wero not just and propel it lav in their power to prevent those expenses from being made. A large part of the sum which it is en deavored to show was extravagantly ex pended, was used in advertising the Ter ritory and setting forth its many advan tages to the outside world at various expositions, ono of them being a home institution. That this money was well spent, no sane man will attempt to deny. As regards to the expenses of the Territorial institutions, it is a well-known fact that the expenses of the Territorial prison wero never so irreat in all its history as under the Zuliek-Hehan administration, and yet not one penny's worth of improve ments have licen made thereon dur ing that time. Nor has tho number of in inmates increased. Naturally the ques' tion arises, what becamo of tho money? Mr. Knrisli in his Gaiette nrtielo also fails to explain to us why it is that in the last two years of Zulick's administra tion the expenses over income of the Ter ritory amounted to 4109,170.33, while under tho first two years of tho present administration they amounted to only $57,504.81. The announcement in our telegraphic columns a few days ago that the Charles ton had been sent to l'uget Sound to watch the British ship Warspito natur ally created inquiry as to tho relative fighting strength of the two vessels. The Charleston is an unarmored steel cruiser of 3730 tons, with a protective deck cover ing her engines, etc., a speed of about eighteen and one-half knots, and an armament of ten 0-inch rilles, and a secondary battery of four G-iwumlcr rapid fire guns, six llotchkiss revolving cannon, four Gatlings and four torpedo tubes. Tho Warsplte is a now twin screw armored cruiser of 7300 tons, having a speed of 10.7 knots. Sho car ries four 22-ton rilles in barbettes pro tected by 8-inch steel-faced armor. She also has six 0-inch rilles unprotected except by the usual shields to preserve their crews from machine gun fire. Her secondary battery is of dillercnt make, but slightly superior to that of tho Charleston. A belt of water-line armor ten inches thick besides an armored deck protect her buoyancy, engines, etc. From these figures it becomes evident that while tho Charleston could run away from tho Warspite or make tilings very lively for her in a battle as long as she lasted she would have little or no show in a fight to a finish. Says the San Francisco Jlulletin "The Philadelphia Record of August 17, notes tho riso of the proceeding day in the priccof silver consequent upon thoTreas ury purchase, and a parallel lise of from 2V. to 3 cents a bushel in wheat. That is tho way it has worked so far, and so it will continuo until silver reaches $1.21) and wheat gets its due share of the bene fit by lessening tho ofi'ects of the compe tition of tho wheat of India. The llecord, however, fails to add that Republican policy has brought altout this result, but that is a degree of disinterestedness hardly to be expected from a Democratic paper." There is much tribulation in the Democratic ranksover theolliceof Shcriir of Maricopa county. Combines are be ing tried without number and an oppor tunity to run a number of delegates into a caucus is never neglected. From pre sent appearances The Rbpuhlican would size up tho fight in a belief that Sam Webb is ahead, with Jim Murphy a close second. Murphy is from Tempo and the twenty-one votes from that side thrown for him would obtain the nomi nation. But it seems sure that Webb has captured Mesa City. THK llKl'UHMCAN' CONVENTION Meets and Thru Adjourns to Walt For Absent Member. The convention assembled at the hour set in the call and at 10:40 a.m. was called to order by Secretary Morford of tho Territorial Central Committee, in the absenco of Chairman Christy. Tho floor of the Opera House was well filled byjitho delegates and loca' Renub licans,des)ite the understanding arrived at among tho delegates that nothing would bo done pending the arrival of tho missing members of tho convention. Mr. Morford read tho call of tho Cen tral Committee summoning tho conven tion. Ho then spoko briefly upon tho fact that several counties in tho Territory were without representation in the 'gathering before him. Jerry Millay, of Maricopa moved that tho convention tako a recess until 10 a. in, Wednesday, in view of tho fact that the missing delegates were delayed by washouts upon tho Southern Pacific and that it would bo impossible for them to reach Phienix on Tuesday. Tho motion prevailed and tho con vention stood adjourned to the time set. California's I'nrly l'rult. San Francisco, August 20. The first carload of California prunes of this season was shipped to Chicago today from Santa Rosa by C. W. Pike, of this city. The shipment is earlier in the season than those heretofore made. The first carload of California dried grapes of this season's curing was dispatched this afternoon by Porter Brothers. A Hungarian lllaze. Pesth, Hungary, August 20. A fire broke out yesterday at Tokay, tho entry port for tho noted Tokay wine. The whole town except thirteen houses was destroyed. "Summer Kxcurslons." For the information of those who in tend taking a trip east, wo invito your attention to the following: Tho Atchi son, Topeka Santa Fonro selling round trip tickets to points cast at a fare and one-third fot tho round trip. ToChicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville and Kansas City, tickets will be limited for return thirty days. To points cast of above named cities tho limit will bo October 31, Tickets nro on sale ntall A. T. S. F. coupon ticket offices in New Mexico. Having n through car service to Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, wo ask your patronage, if you intend go ing east. Wo have tho finest trains from tho Southwest, through sleepers and quick timo. See that your tickets read via. tho Santa Fc route. For any information regarding rates, connections etc., call or address C. II. Morehouse, Div. Ft. and Pass. Agt., El Paso, Tox. 75-30t WANTb. The quickest returns for the least money ore to be obtained from the Repuolican's Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help wantea, For Rent, For 8ale, To Let, To Exchange, One Cent a word each Insertion, or by the month at Five Cents per line per day. WANTED-A PLEASANT FURNISHED room, with or without board, for elderly gentleman. Address A, The Kr.ruin.tCAN. WANTED-ROOM AND HOARD IN QUIKT house, by young man. Will sleep during tho day. Address II, Tin: Rei'UUUCAN. ANTKD-iioUOIICAUI'ESTERS.WAOES, IJ.50 vr (lay. Apply I). K. Keating, Mills House, between 1 and 3 In the afternoou.- l'Olt HAM!. 170 It SALE TWO GRINDING PANS, ONK 1 Settling ran. and one 12x21 Engine. All In llrstclass condition, und will be Hold cheap. In quire at THIS OKKI0E. T,XK SALE-KIND, GENTLE MAKE: WILL cell very cheap; apply at CAl'lTALCORRAL MISCKI.I.AISKOUS. CIO TO THE FASHION IIAltlIEK SHOP FOR X shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath lug, hair singeing. I-adlcs work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietor. "10MMF.KCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER vyand Jefferson streets. Only house employing white help throughout. DERRICK A LUllltd, proprietors. l 7V)ll SALE-TWO FINE STEAM IIOILERS. One Is almost new. It Inches by lb feet. rated at ll'i horso-ixiwer. Tho other Is In good condition, II Inches by 12 feet, rated at 'M horse power. As I have no further use for these toilers, they being too small for my use, I oiler mem ior sale cuinpicic hi n rare uiirgHin. inuj may lie seen at tho Pluenlx Ico Works, cast of depot. PIERREPONT MINOR. Assessment Notice Citrus Water Company, principal place of busi ness, San Ilcruardluo, California. "JOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting of X the directors, held on the 2sth day of June, 1MX1, uu assessment of ono dollar per share was levied upon the subscribed stock of the coriionitlnn, payable on the loth day of September, IKK), to the First National Hunk of San Heruardino, California. Any stock ujn which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the loth day of September, lH'JO, will be delin quent and advertised for sale, at public auction, and unless payment is made liefore, will be sold on the 1st day of October, ls'JO, to pay delin quent assessment, together with costs of adver tising and expenses of sale. JAMES E. MACK, Secretary, Room 11, Hurt Hloek, 90-101 San Hernardlno, (Jul. CAPITA I. COKKAI. AN'1 lKKI YAltl). The best of care given Ixiarded stock. Accom modation wagons to and from nil trains. Hag gnge called for and delUered. WM. ZENT. POK SALE Oil TISAIIK, Two stallions, Norm and Hurdo, can be bought so cheap as to frighten you. Easy -payments with good security, or will trade for nay, grain or beef cattle. Address For' Coble or P. O. box :l, Phoenix. -TtfwAil CANDIDATES' CAltDS. -TOOR COUNTY RECORDER. P. II. COYLE, I hereby announce myself a Candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Of tho county of Maricopa, subject to the decis ion of the Democratic County Convention. E 70 It COUNTY TREASURER. J. E. WALKER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Of Maricopa County, subject to nomination by the Democratic convention. ritOFKSSION'AI, CARDS. Th It A M'mj M I'll R1ES, CmJNSELO RATL A W Olllce: Room 5, ThlbadoHitlldlng. References: Laclede Hank, St. Imls; II. C. Power. President First Nutlonal Hank, Starkville, Miss.; F. H. Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, Annlston, Ala. DR. J. HARDY, DENTIST. ALL WORK Guaranteed. Young Hutldlug, opxisitc Commercial Hotel, I'luenlx, Ariz. J-I.K STERN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUR- geon. Olliee over rarlev (irant. Coats minding, rnmnix, Arizona. j. n. WOODWARD. I.. II. CIIALME1IS. ;7W)DWARI A CHALMERS, ATTORNEYS at-law. Rooms 7 and 9, Thlbodo building, Phuinlx, Arizona VAK KER t CAMPUELL, ATTORNEYS AT U Law. Olllce: Over national Hank. HF. ROHINSON. .draughtsman. All SURVEYOR AND work done promptly. correctly and neatly. Canal Co. Olllce with the Arizona C1LARK HOWARD. ATTORNEY j Olllce In Porter block, I'luenlx, AT LAW A. T. SKOltET SOCIKTIKS. "tTTlZONA" CHAPTER NO. T, R. A. "jT., V Stated convocation on the second Monday of each mouth. J. H. Creamer, II. P., C. if. Kuapp, Secretary. ARIZONA LOIMIeIjO. T. ANDaTxL Stated meetings on the llrst Tuesday of eaeii month. Dayton A. llfeed, W. M., C. II. Knapp, Secretary. i RIZONA DEOREE LODOE NO. 2, D. oFlL Meets second and fourth Thursday evening ofcttch month. Miss Nettle Carrier, N. 0., C. S, Scott, Secretary. AO. U. W. PHIENIX LODGE NO. 5. Regular meeting every Wednesday even ing In Pythian Hall. I). P. Conroy, M. W O. II. Rothrock, Recorder. C1ANTON ARIZONA NO. 1, PATRIARCHS j Militant, I. O. O. F. Meets third Tuesday oi each month. John tlray, Commandant, N. E. Morford Clerk. 17INDYMION LEOION A. O. U. W. MEETS li second and fourth Wednesday of each month. F. M. Czarnowskl, Commander, Q. II. Rothrock, Recorder. 17iLORAL ENCAMPMENT NoTTl. O. O. J Meets second and fourth Tuesday oventng of each month. George A, Mlntz,C. P., C. S. Scott, Scribe. (i A. R. JOHN W. OWENPOST NO. "si VJT. Meets lint and third Wednesdays of each month ut Masonic Hall. W. T. Woods, Com mander, C. 11. Knapp, Adjutant. KOF P. PIHENIX LODGE NO 2, MEETS on the first and third Fridays ot each mouth In Pythian Hall. W. A.McGluuessC.C, F C. Klbbey, K. of R. A -THE NEW- BIRD'S-EYE PICTURE OF PIICENIX Is 10 Inches long and SO Inches wide, Is LITHOGRAPHED IN SEVEIUL COLORS And shows every houso In Phirnlx, from the Capital Addition on tho West to the Territorial Asylum on the East. ALL THE STREETS ARE NUMBERED All the additions are shown also the Salt River Valley, Grand, Maricopa and Arizona Canals Can Bo Sent to Any Tart or tlic Uoifed Stales Or Europe by Mall. THICK, 3.00 Can bo procured of O. J. DYER, Phoenix AN ACT Approving, With Amendment)!, tli Fund lug Art of Arlioim. He It enacted by tho senate and House ol Re presentatives of the United States ol America In Congress assembled, that the act ol the revised statute ot Arizona of 1SS7, known as "Title XXXI Funding," be and Is hereby, amended so as to read as follows, and that as amended the same Is hereby approved and confirmed, subject to future Territorial legislation: "Title XXXI Funding and loan. Chapter one. Ter ritorial, county, municipal and school district Indebtedness." Pah. ax. (Sen. 1.) For tho purpose oi unuiuai- ing and prov ivnillig ior inc payment oi mourn siauuiugauu existing iimeuiuuucsn m mw v rllory of Arizona and such future Indebtedness as may be or Is now nutnnrizea oy law, me uov eruorof the said Territory, together wtth the Territorial auditor and Tenitorial secretary, and their successors in omcc, snail constitute a lioard of commissioners, to be styled the loan commissioners of thoTerrltory of Arizona, and shall have and exercise the powers and perform the duties hereinafter provided. 'l'Alt.2010. (Sec. 2.) It shall be, and Is hereby, declared tho duty of the loan commissioners to proviue ior mo payment ui uiuuaui, rial Indebtedness due, and to become due.or that Is now, or may bo hereafter, authorized by law. and for the purxiso of paying, redeeming and refunding all or any part of the principal and interest, or either of the existing and subsisting Territorial legal Indebtedness, and also that which may at any time become due,or Is now.pr may bo hereafter, authorized by law, tho said commissioners shall, from time to time, Issue negotiable coupon bonds of this Territory when the same can Ikj done at a lower rate of Interest and to the profit and lieneflt of tho Territory. I'Ait. am, (See. 3.) Said Ismds shall be Issued as near as practicable In denominations ot one thousand dollttir.but lionds of a lower denomina tion, not less than two hundred and fifty dol lars, may bo issued when necessary. Said Imnds shall lieur Interest at a nito to be ilxed by said loan commissioners, but In no case to ex ceed live per centum per annum, which Interest shall lio paid In gold coin or Us equivalent III lawful money of the United Slates, on tho fif teenth day of January in each year, at the olliee of the Territorial treasurer, or at such bunk in the city of Now York, in the state of New ork. or In the city of San Francisco, In the state of California, or such place as may bo des 1,'nnii.ii I iv siilil loan commissioners, at Wo option of the purchaser of said bonds, the place of payment being mentioned in said bonds. The principal of said bonds shall be made payable in lawiui money oi tne unucu States, llfty years after the date of their issue. Said Territory reserves the right to redeem at par any of said bonus, in tncir numerical iirucr, at any time after twenty years alter meuaie "They shall bear the date of their Issue, state when, where, and to whom payable, ruto of In terest, and when and where payable, and ahull lie signed by said loan commissioners, und shall have tho seul of the Territory ulllxcd thereto, and countersigned by tho Territorial treasurer and lieur his olllclal seul, and shall tie registered by the Territorial auditor in u book to be kept by him for the purpose, which shall slate amount sold for, or, If exchanged, for what, and iiii.rmiT. the faith ana creuit oi tne 'territory is ncieuy pledged for the payment of said bonds and the Interest accruing thereon, as herein provided. "Paii. 201.:. (Sec. 4.) Coupons for the Interest shall lie attached to each bond, so that they may be removed without injury or of mutilation bond. They shall be consecutively numbered and bear the same number of the bond to which they are attached, and shall be signed by the Territorial treasurer. "Tho said eoiiMins shall cover tho Interest ex pressed In said bond from the dale of Issue until imld; but In no case shall lionds bear Interest, nor shall any interest be paid thereon for any time before their delivery to the purchaser, as herlnalter provided. "Pah. 201.1. (Sec. 5.) Whenever the said loan commissioners may be authorized by law- to Issue bonds, or shall have decided to refund or redeem all or any part of the existing Indebted ness of this Territory, they shall direct the Ter ritorial treasurer to advertise for a sale of the bonds to be Issued for that purpose, by causing a notleo of such sale to be published for the period of one month In some dally newspaper published at the capital of the Territory, and at least one insertion In a newsiper published In the city of New York, in the State of New York, and In the city of San Francisco. In the Stato of California: such notice shall specify the amount ot bonds to be sold, the place, day and hour of sale, and that bids will be received by said treasurer for the purchaso of said bonds within one month from the expira tion of said publication; and at the place and time named In said notice the Mild treasurer and loan commissioners shall 0en all bids re ceived by him and shall award the purchase of said bonds, or any part thereof, to the bidder or bidders therefor bidding the lowest rate of in terest: Provided, That said loan commission ers shall have the right to reject any and all bids: And provided further, That they may n.iiun to mnkR uov award unless sulliclent security shall bo furnished by the bidder or bidders for the compliance with the terms of their bids. Pa n. 20 It. (See. C.) When the sale of said lionds shall oc. aw anted by the loan commissioners they shJil provide and procure the necessary lionds as In this act proUdcd.and any exK!iise incurred by them therefor, for the publliatlon of said notices, cost of remitting funds for the payment of Interest or money on said lionds, und all other necessary Incidental exienses un der the provisions of tills act shall be paid out of the general fund of said Territory, ujion the order of the Territorial nuditor, countersigned by the Governor; and a sum of money sulliclent to cover said costs and expenses Is hereby ap- iii-finrlatpil out of Said ftllld. "they shall, from time to time, after signing said bonds, deliver them to the Territorial treasurer, taking his receipt therefor, and charge him therewkth. The said treasurer shall give to the Territory of Arizona an additional olllclal bond, with two or more sureties, in a mini enual to the amount of bonds de livered to him by the said loan commlssoners, which bond shall lie approved by the Governor and deposited and lilcd with the Secretary of the Territory, and recorded by him In a book to liekeptfor tnntpuriio-c, AndthesaldTrcasurer shall stand charged upon his olllclal bond for the faltlilnl penormance oi tne uutics required oi mm unuer mis m;b. a "Par. 2015. (Sec. 7.) The Territorial Treasurer shall sell said bonus ior casn, or exenauge tiicin fnranvof the liidcbtedncsfor the redemption ol which they were so lssucd.but in no cae shall mill luimls be sold or exchanged for less than their face or par value and the accrued Interest at tho time ol disposal, nor must any Indebted ness tj redeemed at more than Its face value and any Interest that may be due thereon. "That said Treasurer shall Indorse, by writing or stamping in ink on tne lace oi tne puper.cvi denclng the Indebtedness received by him In exchange for said bonds, the time when und the amount for which exchanged. "Pah. 20lfi, (See. 8.) Moneys received by said Treasurer shall be applied by him to the re demption of the Indebtedness, for the redemp tion of which bonds were Issued, and the Treas urer shall give notice, as is provided by law In case of payment and redemption of Territorial warrants, of his readiness to redeem such In debtedness, and thereafter Interest on all such Indebtedness due and outstanding shall cease. "Hefore any such Indebtedness shall lie paid thn Territorial Auditor shall Indorse on each certificate the amount duo thereon, anil shall write across the face of each the date of its sur render and the name of the person surrender lug, and shall keep proper record thereof. "Paii. 2017. (Sec. "J.l There shall be levied nil nually, upon the taxable property In this Terri tory, and In addition to the levy for other au thorized taxes, a sulliclent sum to pay the Inter est on all bonds Issued and disposed of In pur suance of the provisions of this act, to lie placed In the Territorial treasury, In the fund to be known as the 'Interest fund.' And fifty years after such lionds shall have been Issued such ad ditional amount shall bo levied annually as will pay ten per cent, of the total amount Issued un til all the bonds Issued under the provisions of this act are Paid and discharged; nothing here in contained shall be construed to prevent the legislature of Arizona from creating a sinking lunil (luring tne me oi saiu bonus ior tneir re ilomtition nt maturity. "The Territorial Hoard of Equalization, or, on their failure, the Territorial Auditor, shall de termine the rate of tax to be levied In the dif ferent counties In tho Territory to carry out the provisions of this act. and shall certify the same to tho 'Hoard of Supervisors In each county and to the municipal or school authorltlcs'.and the said board of sunervl sors, or authorities, aro hereby directed and re quired to enter such rate on their assessment rolls, In the same manner and with the same cflect as Is provided by law In relation toother Tcrrltonai, county, municipal aim scnooi taxes. Kvcrv tax levied under the tirovislousof author ity of this net Is hereby made a Hen against the property assessed, which lien shall attach on tho first Monday In March In each year, und shall not be satisfied or removed until such tax has been paid. "All moneys derived from taxes authorized by the provisions of this act shall bo paid Into tne territorial treasury unu snail oeappiicu "First. To the payment of the Interest on the bonds Issued hereunder. "Second. To tho payment of tho principal of such bonds: Provided, That all moneys re maining in the interest fund after tho payment ol tne interest, aim an moneys remaining m the 'redemption fund' after all said bonds snail have paid and discharged shall bo transferred by the Territorial Treasurer to the Territorial 'cencral fund.' "Paii. 2018. (Sec. 10.) Whenever, after the expi ration of the fifty years from the date of Issu ance of any bonds under this act, there remains after the payment of the interest as provided In the preceding section, a surplus of ten thousand dollars or more, it shall be the duty of the Ter ritorial Treasurer to advertise, as In the manner of advertising by tho loan commissioners for bids for sale ol bonds, which advertisement shall state the amount of money In the said re demption mini, anu tne number oi bonus, nil m be ring them In the order of their issuance, com mencing at the lowest numlicr then outstaud Ing, which such fund Is set apart to pay and discharge, and if such bonds so numliercd In such advertisements shall not be presented for payment ami cancellation at tho expiration of such publication, then such fund shall remain In tho treasury to discharge such bonds when ever presented, but thoy shall draw no interest after tho expiration of such publication. He fore any such bonds shall tie paid they shall bo presented to the Territorial Auditor, who shall endorse on each bond the amount duo thereon. and shall write across the face of each bond tho date of its surrender and and the name of the person surrendering. The Territorial Auditor shall keen a record of all lionds Issued and dls jwscd of by the Territorial Treasurer, showing their number, rate ot Interest, date and amount of sale, when, where aud to whom payable, and If exchanged, for what and when presented for redemption, the date, amount due thereon and person surrendering. "The Hoards of Supervisors of thecountIes,the municipal and school authorities are hereby authorized and dlicctcd to rcurt to the loan commissioners of the Territory their bonded and outsuindl ng Indebtedness and said loan com -mlssloncrs may, on written demand, require an olllclal reiort from tho lioard of supervisors of counties, the municipal or school authorities, it thutr uun uiwl litwlu,lil1llcr tfiilplktfxltlnKK- and said loan commissioners shall provide for tne redeeming or reiuiiuing oi tne county, mun icipal, and school district Indebtedness, upon the othclal demand of said authorities, in tho same manner as other Territorial Indebtedness, and they shall Issue bonds for any Indebtedness now allowed,or that may be horeaftcrallowed.by law to said county, municipality, or school district, upon oniclal demand by said authorities; the county, municipality, or school district to pay Into the Territorial treasury, In addition to all other taxes authorized by law, such amounts as mav be directed by the Territorial board of equalization, or on their failure by the Terri torial auditor, to bo levied for the payment of the principal of tho bonds Issued in redemption, rciumiing, or outer uouus issued to sucn county, municipality, or school district when the same shall become due, and in addition a rate of In terest paid by the Territory on such bonus. "Par. 2019. (Sec. 11.) When the treasurer pays of redeems any indebtedness he shall Indorse, by writing or stamping In Ink on the face of the paper evidencing such Indebtedness so paid or redeemed, the words 'redeemed and can celed,' with the date of cancellation. He shall keep a full und particular account and record of all Ids proceedings under the act, and of the bonds redeemed and surrendered, and he shall transmit to the Governor an abstract of all his proceedings under this act with his annual re port to be, by the Governor, laid before the leg islature ut Its meeting. All books and pa)ers pertaining to the matter provided In this act shall at all times lie open to the Inspection of the party Interested, or the Governor, or a com mittee of either branch of the legislature, or a Joint committee of both. "Pah. 20.V). (Sec. 12.) It shall bo the duty of the Territorial treasurer to pay the Interest on said bonds when the same fulls due out of said Interest fund, if sulliclent; and If said fund be not sulliclent, then to pay the deficiency out of thegeneral fund: Provided, That the Territorial auditor snail ursturaw nis warrant on tne ter ritorial treasurer, payable to the order of said treasurer, for the amount of such deficiency out of the general fund. "Par. 20ol, (Sec. III.) It shall be tho duty of said loan commissioners to make a full report of all their proceedings had under the provisions of this act to the Governor on or before the first day of January of each year, and said reports shall be transmitted by the Govern to the Territorial legislative assembly. "Par. 2052. (Sec. II.) No bond Issued under the provisions of this art shall be taxed within this Territory." SF.c. 15. That nothing In this act shall be con strued to authorize any future Increase of any Indebtedness In excess of the limit nrcscrllied by the "Harrison act. Provided, however, That the present existing and outstanding Indebtedness, together with such warrants as may be Issued for the necessary and current expenses of car rying on Territorial, county, municipal, and school government for the year ending Decem lier.11, WM, may also lie funded and bonds is sued for the redemption thereof; and thereafter no warrants, certificates, or other evidences of indebtedness slum no allowed to issue or lie legal where tho same is in excess of the limit prescribed by the "Harrison act." That all acts or parts of acts in conlllctwlth this act are hereby repealed. Ari'ROVKli. Juno 25. Is'JO PltOCI.A.MATION Ol' KKWAK1). To whom it may concern: Wiieukah, It has come to my knowledge that Ed. Baker, eldest sou of J. II. llaker, who resides at Lookout, on the Sierra Ancha mountains, about forty miles north of Globe, Gila county, was murdered lu a most brutal manner by some person or persons unknown, (though the pros K'liccof Indian tracks In the Immediate vicinity strongly indicate that tho crime was coin, milled by Indians). Now, therefore, I, Louis WolUey, Goternorof the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the power within me vested do hereby oiler a reward In the sum of fio hundred UVW1 dollars to be paid out of the treasury of the Territory for the arrest and conviction of the ierson or ier- sons who committed the aforementioned crime. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory toboatllxcd. Done at PIklt.Ix, the capital, this 2Gth day of July, A. I)., 1S90. Lewis Woi.fley. Signed: CHEAT SEAL.) Hy tho Governor. Signed: Nathan O. Muiiniv Secretary of Territory. Maricopa and itenix Railroad. New Time-Table. In cflect June 15, 1890. LEAVE.' C C ARRIVE. Pas'eng'r Pas'eng'r UU CongrcKH St., 'X' A Frelg't STATIONS. v Freig't n a A. M. s o r. M. H S 4:u) PIkciiIx 31 1:10 4,i'f-;J 7 Teinpe 27 J;; diamonds, 5:10 Hi Kyrene IS lla.m. 5:10 27 Saentnn 7 llrTia.m. JEWKLRY, 0:0.") 31 Maricopa, 11:00a.m. Pacific time. Trains stop on signal. Trains make close connection with Southern Pacllle trains. Connect at Temiie with stages forMesaClty, Jonesvillo and Fort McDowell. At Phwnlx with stages for Prescott, Gillett, Wickcnburg and Vulture. C. 8. MASTEN. Vlce-Pres. and Manager. LACY MANUFACTURING CO, MANUFACTURERS OF Sheet Steel Water Pipe -FOR- MINING AND IRRIGATION PURPOSES Well Cnsiiisr iiml Iron Tanks. Agcnls for Pclton Water Wheel. Prices Quoted on Application. P. 0. Box No. 251, Station C, Los An geles, Cal. 'VUCBOT-r ADVK MAISON DOREE OF TUCSON. West side of Church Plaza; Finest Restaurant South of San Francisco. PItlVATE DINING ROOMS, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ALEX. ROSSI AND JOE MICOTTI. JOHN O. SMITH, TUCSON, ARIZ. Office: Cure U. S. Surveyor-General, U. 8. DKPUTY BUBVKYOU, milE SANTA CRUZ VALLEY HANK, OF TUCSON. II. M.JACOHS. Prbsident SAMUEL HUGHES, VICK-PRESIDENT CAPITAL I"ATir UP, TAOOO. BUYS OR MAKES advances on gold Dust or Bullion, makes advances on City or County Warrants. Escrows received. County and Municipal Honds Negotiated. Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Hills of Exchange on all European joints. Large Fire-Proof Vault at Service of Our Friends CORRESPONDENTS London,I'urisaud American Hank, Sun Francisco Hanover National Hank, New York Hank of Commerce, St. Louis Union National Hank Chicago California Hank, Los Angeles M. P. FREEMAN, CASHIER. ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE Cori(iriKH Irit., 'I'uHcon. LEMFS BlUnilR ConlialB, Whiskies, Wines, Cigars, Hot Drinks. FINEST SALOON IN THE CITY. A Hot Lunch Served Free Every Day. JIMMIE HROWX. Proprietor. J. FRANK &CO., TUCSON, ARIZONA. Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS. Having Till? M.OT PAVMLVTInVe 1MOT GREAT INDUCEMENTS -TO- Wholesale Buyers. -GIVE US A TRIAL J. A.. BLACK, JEWELER. ELGIN, WALTIIAM, SI'IIIKOFIELD, HOWARD WATCHES. Finest work lone at ehort notice. Orders by mall or express especially solicited. SILVER LAKE THE MOST ENCHANTING SPOT IN ARIZONA. FINE IIOATING AND FISHING 2 Miles from Tucson 2 A Pleasant Drive on a Good Road. The Only Road-House in (he Territory RTI8KMKNT8. THE LEXINGTON STABLES, AT TUCSON. Finest equipages In the Territory Orders may be sent In from the hotel at the depot TUCSON SAMPLING WOlffiS CHARLES It. WORES, Manager. TUCSON. ARIZONA. Piirchascrsof Copper, Lead. Sliver and Gold orci Returns made as soon as the Ore Is sampled and Assayed. Kates on Ores Can lie Obtained on Application In person or by mall, at the office of the Works. Tutcon. Ariz. ProfcKHtomil CurdN. Wm. II. UARNES, JOHN II. MARTIN, Wm. C. IIOUSON. Law Offices, Tucson, Arizona JOHN II. THOMAS, Pacific Uoilmno, Washington, d. C. 'X' H K National Bank of Arizona, PHffiNIX. ARIZONA. M. W. KALES, President. faOU LEWIS, Vice-President. GEO. W. HOADLEY, Cashier. Capital, Paid Up, Surplus, 8100,000 ItO.OIIO DIKECTOItS. M. W. Kalek, J. y. T. Smith, Sol. Lewib UIIAKI.EH UOLPMAN, GEO. W. IIOAIILKY. COKUESPONDENTS. The Hank of California San Francisco Anency of Hank of California New York The Farmers' and Merchants' Hank. Los Angeles. TheNatlona ilk of Commerce .St. Louis Consnlldirl J tlonal Hank Tucson Hank of A rizona Prescott N. M. Jtothschilds Sons London A I ,DE TIEST A U li A N T. The best SS cent meal In I'luenlx. HOAltl) HY THE MONTH J1S 00 ISOAUD IIY THE WEEK ISO WASHINGTON STfiEET, NEI 10 CAPITAL SALOON. 'THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. 'll.tl.CV ('iirt'rt Cuiiiirliirn nnd Rleetlll 1 lo.-, ln, without l'llln. Prevents Strlctuic Contains no acrid or poisonous substances, and G m Kuarnntecu niisoiutciy nannies. la prescribed by physicians and recomended bvuruirufsts. Price 81. O Sold by dniKirlsta. llewaroof Sub- tttutr.ArinftCliem.Co.Trl.,K.O.fA For Sale by Peoples,' Drug Store, Phrenlx, A. T. If yon want a map made of your mine ro to Dyer for It. If you want a map of any of the canals go to Dyer for It. If you want a sketch of your ranch or other property go to Dyer for It. If you wish to Illustrate a patent right go to Dyer for It. All work done at reasonable rates. Olllce at residence, near corner of Van Iluren and Center streets. I'luenlx, Ariz. C. J. Dyer. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY THA1NS LEAVE MAJRICOPA. 2,fc A. M., DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOIt ,JJ Tucson, Uenson, Lordsburgh and In termediate stations. 6.0C A. M DAILY, PACIFIC EXPRESS .jJ for points In California, Nevada, Ore gon and Washington. in-Af, A.M., DAILY, ATLANTIC EXPRESS "Tk for Tucson, licnsou,Demlng,El l'aso, San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans. 6 .If) P. M DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR I Yuma and Intermediate stations. T. II. nOOIUIAX, Gen. Pass. Ag't. KICIl'D. OltAY, Gen. Tralllc Manager. l3. in. isjxcsoisr, JEWELER. WATCH REPAIRING DONE IN' FIRST-CLASS MANNER CENTER STREET. PHOCNIX. R. G. ANDRE Saddle and Harness llaker. PHCENIX Ariz. I am better equipped for doing the finest class of Saddlery and Harness work than any other house In the Territory, and I can defy competi tion in both quality and price. Irall especial attention to my heavy Harness and Stock Sad dles, both of which I guarantee as superior to anything sold elsewhere in the Territory. REPAIRING SHOP. ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AND UP bolstering. Mattresses recovered and re Pired. Carpets sewed and laid. Shop next to hornlx Plaining Mill, Maricopa street. 11. WOIILER. JEWELER.

Page 3

TIIJ3 ARIZONA IU3PUBLIUAN, JPHCEN1X, WTEDNJCSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1890. THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Demlng, early each afternoon, making tlio run to Hincon, and from Wallaco to La Junta, by day light, arriving at Kau nas City evening of second day and Chicago morning of third day after departure. This train carries Pullman palace sleepers from El l'aso to Kansas City, and lxis Angeles, to Chicago, with l'tilliimn tourist sleepers, Los Angeles to Kansas City, making direct connec tion at Lu Junta, for Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. And at llurton, for St. IiOuis via "tho Frisco line," which is now a part of tho Santa Fo system, an additional Pullman sleeper is at tached at Lns Vegas, running through without change to Denver via Trinidad and La Junta. "Tho Santa Fo routo" aims by its fast time, line equipment and reasonable rates to merit tho patronago of the trav eling public. For further informatiqn address C. II. Morehousu, D. F. A P. A., Kl Paso, Texas. THE "makkets. HW OPERA. HOUSE n DEUG STORE THE IIKI'UIIUCAN I'UIMSIIIMi COMIMSV PREMIUM! AOVKKTISIMI ItATKS. EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH 'SSI 5 "I 1 o TO 3 SO UBIPHIISTT OF Kl 3' '1 V. -I- 1 Inch I .V) J Inch 1 OJ 7;. II 00 1 2.1 II 5011 2 001 'J 75 2 00 .l 00 2.5 2 50, 5 50 73i 3. 00 7 50 25 3 50 10 (X) 75 I (XI 12 50 75 5 (XV 15 00 50' fi 00,17 50 (XI fi 50,20 00 's E. E. PROWELL, Prescription Druggist. 1 1 50 m ni mm Ms nalnifei Dictionarv. 1 7.1 w 3 2.1 I (X) I SO 5 00 SO fi 00 7 00 7 2-1 7 7.) II (X) 1) so 10 00 11 IX) 12 (X) 50 1.1 so noo; 3 Inch 1 30 4 Inch IX) I 1 2 so 3 00 50 I 50 5 00 5 50 fi IX) f. 50 7 50 8 00 8 50 50 3 00 i so I 00 1 so soo s so 5 I110I1 y G Ineli 'J M 7 Ineli 1 OJ 8 Inch J SO lueh 3 7 U C1. t IX) it In. t M 1J In. 00 1.1 In. 5 ,Y) 11 In. ic a) n In.. 0 21 is In. 0 50 17 III. ifi 7 IS III. 7 00 19 III. 7 2 0 III. 7 M 1 Col. IS 00 J 7." .1 (X) 3 SO 1 a) 1 so BHNITO JUARBZ. Under tho management of the Mexican International Hanking Co., CONCKSSIONAHIES. Incorporated by the State of Chihuahua, Hex., FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES 50 T.IM'22 00 CONTAINS OVER 1,500 PAGES. S (X) (X) 7 50 21 (X) (X) 8 50, 2(1 00 'i wm r s fi V) Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all hours of the Day or Night. 7 00 8 UO S St) 'J 00 7 0) 7 50 H O) 50 9 (XI 28 00 1X1 9 M,:W 1X1 00 10 50 32 00 50 II (XI 31 (XI 50 12 (X),l (XI 50 13 (XI 38 00 50 1 1 00 10 00 50 15 (XI 12 00 (XI 17 (XI, 1 1 00 (XH1S (XV 5 Oil II 50 10 10 (X) 10 11 00 11 12 (XI 12 1.1 (X) 13 1.1 VIII 15 (XI If. Hi (XI 17 8 50 10 OJ SI OJ 10 SO 9 SO 11 IX) 10 00 2 (XI 11 (XI 1 1 00 The ItrpiiMlrmi bulleu1 In strictly one price lor ndvertllnR, mul amrnlliiKly It pub lishes Us rules In full, mul exactly in they nre. Hporlnl position hi1i 23 per cent. cxtm. 1'referreil I.ncnN 10 cents per line first insertion, awl Scents per lino earli auliiient Insertion. All Cunt met ami bills for advertising piiyn tile monthly. neimbliciiu Territorial Convi'iitiuii. In accordance with a resolution jmsseJ by the Republican Territorial Central Coiniiiltteo the Republican Territorial CoiiTcntlon will convene lntlioCltyof l'tiu-nlx, on the !at Tuevlayln AuitiKt tlio 3S, at the hour of 10-30 o'clock a. m. for the puroo of noinliiatliiKoue person for the (illlce of Delegate to Congress, one jierwin for the Superintendent of Public Instruction, one pcrviti fur Councilman at Ijirxe irom the North ern District, composed ol the Counties of Yava pal, Apache, Mohate, Yuma and Maricopa, and one person for Councilman at l-arco from the Southern District, compiled of l'lma, CocliUe, Uratmm, (lllu and l'lnal Counties. The Kepub llcansof the various counties are therefore In vlted to elect delegate to the mid Convention In such manner as shall seem to them Just and appropriate and the delegate shall te appor tioned among the various counties as per resolu tion of the Central Committee vis- one delegate for every fifty votes cat for the legislative Ictet, and one for a fraction of fifty over twenty five vole cast for same tlcVet, in the election of November fi, Kvt. The reprceuta tlonof the various counties will be as follows Apache 7 Maricopa. 10 (ehle .1 I'iina li. (Imlinin 7 l'lnal. 8 (Ilia 5 Yuma I Mohave. 5Yaiap.il 25 lly ruling of the Chairman of the Territorial Committee and tij precedent it Is understood that proxies to the convention w HI only lie held by uieiulier of the convention from the same comities as the proxies. The Republicans of Arizona confidently enter ilixin the cauuuign at hand asking of Congress and the Administration at Washington admis sion to the Union of Mates and the full privi lege of citizenship to all within the borders of the present Territory, believing that our wealth, numbers. Intelligence and rights as citizens of the United States entitles us to uch consider tlon and privilege. All lllzeus of the Territory who liellero lu tha pore principles of Repub licanism and in tho complete and full enjoy ment of citUenhlJ for every citlen of Arizona are cordially invited to loin the party 111 an earnest attempt to gain a Republican success at the fall elections which will Insure to the pen pie of Arizona all the rights ami privileges as citizens to which they are entitled. Willi im (iiiuty, Chairman Rep. Cent. Com. N A MoKtouii, sec'y Rep. Cent. Com. liiiNAivAV c.Yiu.K ;ai:. Oiio Hashes Down n Stia'p 1 1 11 1 III Oak land -1'iiss,'ii"its Hurt. Ovki.vm), Cal., August While the Piedmont avenue cable car was descend ing a steep hill near Picdiimnt heights, this afternoon, the gripiiiau lost control of the grip and brake, and the car d.tshed down the hill with constantly increasing spared, which linally became terrille. The passengers became p.inic-stricken, and one young lady jumped, falling head over heels down tho hill but escaping witli bruises. Another woman, with a child in her arms, also jumped and man iikwI to kecep her feet. .Mrs. Walker, of Oakland, jumped and struck on her head, receiving a very severe cut. At the bottom of the hill the gripman stopped the carand the male passengers, none of whom had jumped, ran back to the 5vomcn. Mr. Walker, on reaching his wife, fainted dead away. They were taken home. thi: tkuci: continitks. No further Hostilities In tin, Central American Republics. City or Mi:ico, August 20. Advices from Guatemala are to tho effect that a truce continues and tho probabilities of a restoration of peace are strong. Dis patches from Tegucigalpa say all is quiet on tho Honduras and Salvador frontier and rumors of fighting on the border un true. Secretary Pest laughed at the ideas that ho is secretly aiding Salvador, and says: "I repeat, Mexico will observe the strictest neutrality in this affair." Iteer Cattle With Texas I'eier. St. Louis, August 20. A train load of fat cattle arrived here today consigned to Boston parties. On unloading for feeding, it 5vas disco-ered that five of them were alilicted with Texas fever, but under the law tho inspector wits not able to condemn them as they were for through shipment. The cattle will probably Iks sent on tho vvay so long as they are able to stand on tlieir hoofs. A (lot c rnor'rt Contention At'-inta, On., August 2(1. A Conven tion of the Uo'ernors of all the cotton states has been called to meet at At lanta, September 10. The Convention will consider the matter of direct trade with Liverjiool; also questions i elating to u eights, measures and freights in the handling of cotton. A Demented .Mini Missing. Xkv York, August 20. A report wits luado to polico h"adqtiarters today that Win, L. Moss, a wealthy California!!, lias been missing from Page's hotel since Saturday night. Ho is somewhat de mented and came hero with an attend ant en route to Kuropc for his health. ltestorcil to Ills INihIUoii. Washington, August 20. Captain Allen Heed, recently investigated by a naval court on charges preferred by Ad miral Gillis. has been restored to his old command on tho United States Steam ship Richmond. The (lovcrnment lluys .Morn Hllicr. Washington, August 20. Tho amount of silver offered tho government today was 1,020,000 ounces; amount purchased was at from l.ll)J to l.lltf.f Atchison, Topekn A' Santa 1 Railroad Co, Tho present schedule of train service on tho Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo, from Kl Paso and Dcuiing, is an excel lent one. A fast express connecting with tho Southern Pacific, leaves El Paso and New York Stock Market. New Yokk, August '2t'. The Stock Market opened strong and higher, but soon U-ciimo dull with firm undertone, lu the last hour there was another adiauco and the market closed strong at the lest figures. The closing uotattons today were as follows: I'aclllo C.s, Ill Central l'aclfle ill Denier and Rio (Irando 121 I'aclllo -Mall -il'f .'etas l'aclllc 20J, Union l'aclllc tl'Aj Wells Kargo Express 110 Western Union M.VJ Money on call, easier at ilJ-jAjG percent; last loau3 percent. Prime mercantile paper j''e. Sterling exchange, unlet mid steady. Sixty-day bills I S2!J; demand, ft hO. liar silver closed at Jl.l.sJi- London .Money .Market. London, August 20. liar silver.M.'l per ounce. Money,:.' fCgtJJ, per cent. New York .Mining Stocks. New Yokk, August 2(i. Mining stocks closed as follows today: Consolidated California and Virginia 1:10 llould and Curry 2 a) Hale A Norcros 2 K) llomestttko 10 00 Ontario 41 W Ophlr I m I'lymouth 3 mi I'luenlx, Arizona Ill) Savage sj San l'miicl-ico .Mining Stm-ks, Sin KavNcls.-o, August 20. -Mining stocks dosed today as follows: llcst AUeleher .:iiolliir Crocker Consolidated Virginia until A Curry llaleA Norcross I'eer Peerless Potosl Jphir Savage iierra Neiad.i Union Consolidated Yellow Jacket :i II :i 2." 20 1 2 10 2 S' 10 10 r. S7! 5 2.- I 20 :i iii Hi -m Chicago I. Ho Stock .Market. Chicago, August 20. Cattle Rctelpts s,000. The market was steady. Het natives, Jl si .i 10;e.port steers, s uvyi Texan, (t-l .V); rangers, II UKitl .VI. Hogs Receipts, ls,im. The market was teady. Prime assorted, lieniy ami butchers' weights, f I lOejl 2.-.J light, f I l.Vsl ::u. sheep Receipts, .-1,01m. Natives, f I MXftl 13; westerns, f I tiYI Chlrilg.i Wheat .Market. CiucAuo. August 20. Wheat ouened r higher fnrSeptemler,.'.,,cand 2c for Decern ler, caed oil' VV lluetuatcl and closed .'V higher for ireptemlier, t';o higher for De cemU'r and 7-c higher for May than yesterday. 1'l.e advance is attrllmted to small ollerlngs and i desire on the part of os.'rators who sold freely yesterdiy to get Isick some of tlieir wheat. Receipts, llu.Mni; shipments, 201,000 Rye -l'lrm at C7c. Hurley Steady at 7iiatvie. Shoulder f'i7.VW)i7'i, Shortcleiirr ;0.-7.': Short ilia, f iVt."i :t". San rranclse.i .Market. Sin Fittxiisco, August 2i',. Wheat Steady. Iluyer season, ?1 .V). llujer "M, ?1 ISJ. Hurley Steady. Hujer season, fl 12; buyer, 'J0, fl 30. Com-l '27UAtt 37U. Silver Uir 1 lsjjrttl lujj. Value of Mexican dollars today, Dl'lUic. Nih Vork .Melal .Markets. New Youk, August 2il.-Copper Dull and unchanged. I-eud Hteaily. Domestic, I fii. Tln-Kirm. Straits 121 5.. It. II. GUEKNK. Greene Wood. Abstracts, Loans s Insurance CObbKCTfON'S MADE. Plicx-iiix, Vrlxorn. A most complete set of Abstract Hooks In Marlcona Countv. ue can furnish nhstrHets of Ranch, City, Mine or Canal proierty on short notice and reasonable terms. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance written In the best companies dclngbuslnes on the Pacific coast. URKKNK A WOOD, I'luenlx. Arizona. JIEDONDO HOTEL Redondo Beach, Cal. This 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 seenty-flte rooms, replete with every convenience: fire pluce, hot and cold water, Incandescent lljhtt, electric call and return system. Standing In the center of a tweuty-two-acre tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluir. Arc lights on the grounds. Finest surf bathing lu America. The house has a fine Otis elevator and by far the handsomest music and dancing hall In Calilomla. Tho dining room is a perfect gem ol artistic perfection, su jierbly furnished and so arranged that every seat commands a view- of the ocean. There Is a gallery at one cud, where a fine baud plays for the evening dances; also playlugontho veranda lu tho morning, lu the music and dancing room at night. Morning gennaus will be a feature of tho house. The cuisine, will also be a promi nent factor. Tho house and surroundings are simply ierfectlon new, tweet and clean and must be seen to oo appreciated. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo runs six trains dally from Los Angeles. The company own their own rail road, running to Los Angeles, connecting with the Urand Avenue cable system, running twelve unely-eiulppcd trains dally each way, landing passengers right back of tho hotel. There Is a pier, where boats from San Francisco, San Diego uiid other K)lnts mako regular landings. Steam and sailing yachts can bo had. Tho Ashing Is the finest on the coast. There Is a bluff and In terlor drive, commanding a fine view of the ocean, San Uahriel valley, Wilson's Peak, Old llaldy, Sierra Madre range of mountains. Terms samoa other first-class houses. Special rates for pernmnents and families. All letters address to the manager, E. W. ROOT, Manager. GRAND JIONTHLY DRAWING Will take place In public at the City of Juarez, (formerly Paso del Norte), Mexico. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1890. Under the nersoual sunervlslon of General John S. Mosbyand Mr. Camllo Arguelles, the former a gentleman oi sucn prominence in me unitcu States that his presence alone Is sufficient guar antee to the public that tho drawings will lie held with strict honesty and fairness to all, and the latter, (the supervisor of the Mexican Gov ernment), Is of equal standing and Integrity. CAPITAIj I'KIZIC tfGO.OOO ONLY 00,000 TICKETS. ONLY 00,000 TICKETS Whole tickets l: J tickets V, li tickets 1. ijis'L' ok1 viny.v.s: 1 prize of fOO.OOO Is 11,0,000 1 prize of lo.MiO is 10,MM 1 prize of fi.ftiO Is S.MIO Sprlzcsof l.lKO each, are 3,000 10 prizes of 200 each, are '2,000 .M prizes of 100 each, are 5,000 1U) prizes of M each, are A,ooo 200 prizes of each, are 7,'i00 APPROXIMATION PRIZLS: 100 prize of JV0 each, are r,0U) IM) prizes of IW each, are 3,Mio luo prizes of 2." each, are 2,.'iM) TKRM1NAL PKIZKS: WJ terminals to fu),uid prize, f2u lach.are JIl.'JS) V.M terminals to fln.dio prize, fhieach, are !,'M 1,'U I prizes, amounting to ir,,'J70 We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the Hauco Nacloual of Mexico, In Chihuahua has on deoslt from the Mexican International Hanking Company the necessary funds to guar antee the payment of all the prize drawn In the Urand Lottery of Juarez. Wo further certify that wo will siiiiervlse all the arrangements, und In iorsou manage and control all the drawings of this Lottery, and that the same are conducted with honesty fair ucss, and lu good faith toward all parties John S. Moshy, Commissioner. Camiui Aitc.L'KI.I.Ks, Supervisor for the Gov't, If ally tl( let drawing a prize Is scut to the undersigned, Us face value will lie collected and remitted to theow ner thereof free of charge Llxl.u: II. HnoNSON, Kl l'aso, Tex. President LI Paso National Hank .AX! IflX'IVi AV.A.X'L'Ki:). For Club rates or any other Information n rite to the undersigned, stating your address clearly with Mate, County, Street and number. More rapid mall delivery will Is? assured b) your ell closing an envelope bearing your full address. MKXICIN IMKItNMIONU.IH.VKIMl Co. City of Juarez, Mexico XOTICK. Send remittances for tickets by ordinary letter containing Money Order Issued by all Kx press Companies, New York Lxchange, flank Draft or Postal Note. Address all registered letters to Mexicin LNTKii.SATin.su. 1Hnki.no Co. City of Juarez, Mexico. SPEED PlfcOUIUiTOE Arizona Industrial ASSOCIATION, For the Fair to be Hold at Pliunix, Arizona, October 11, 15, 10 ami 17. 111!)(). flJKSDAY, OUT. II. 1. Running Stake. 2-year-olds, bred, raised anil owned In Arizona; -mlle dash. Entrance, J.V); added money, 30. 2. -Trotting. Stallion stake; mile heats,:) In 5. Entrance, $2.1; added money, ?12.'. 3. Trotting. 3-mlnute stake; mile heats, :i In 5. Entrance, ?J,V, added money, $75. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 15. L Trotting. 2:10 stake; mile heats, .1 in S; En trance, V); added money, 200. 5. Running, 3-year-old stake; -mlle, 2 In 3. Entrance, ?2.; added money, (75. 6. Running. For all ages; one mile dash. En trance, ?2.V, added money, (75. THURSDAY, OCT. IB. 7. Trotting and Pacing. 2:IS stake; mile heatsf 3 In 5. Entrance, 25; added money, fl(X). 8. Trotting. 3-year old stakes; mile heats, 2 In 3. Entrance, (25; added money, (75. 9. Running. For all ages; i-mlle dash. En trance, 23: added money, (oO. 10. Trotting. 2-year-old sbike; mile heats, 2 In. 1. Entrance, (25; added money, (50. Distance waived. FRIDAY, OUT. 17. II. Running. Freo tor all; mile heats, 2 In 3- Entrance, (25; added money, (100. 12. Trotting or Pacing. Free for all: mile heats. 3 in 5. Entrance, (50: added money, (200. 13. Running. 2-year-olds; $-mllo and repeat. Entrance, (25; added money, (50. CONDITIONS. Trotting and pacing in harness. American Trotting Association rules govern all races. Nominations close September 1, 1890. One-half of entrance must accompany nomi nations; balance paid September 25. Four or more entries to fill; three or more to start. Tho Hoard of Directors reserve the right to hold entrance and start a nice with a less num ber or to declare races oil' when there 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" lu 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, hut 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. Stakes divided Into three moneys, 00 per cent, to Ilrst,U) to second and 10 to third, except in free-for-all trot, 2:40 classes ond 2-vcar-old dash, when third horse has entrance, 70 per cent, of balance to first horse and 30 per cent to second. Races commence at 1 r. M. sharp each day. Blanks for entries can be obtained from the Secretary. The Directors reserve tho right to postpone races on account of bad weather. J. MCMILLAN, Secretary. THIS IS THE BEST. No other reprint edition of AVebster's Dictionary is so complete as this one. Not only does it contain ALL THE WORDS THAT NOAH WEBSTER EVER DEFINED, but 10,000 additional new words have been added to it. THE APPENDIX of this edition contains much valuable matter, as follows: Tho pronunciation of the principal European Languages, Quotations, Phrases, etc., from Latin, French, Italian and Spanish; Abbreviations, with seven pages of Mercantile and Legal Terms, etc. It also contains a table of 15,000 synonyms, 11 pages of a pronouncing vocabulary of Scripture proper names, 21 pages of a pronouncing vocabulary of Greek and Latin proper names, 47 pages of modernCJeographical names, THIS GEEAT AND STANDARD WORK Is offered at. a wonderfully in every home T IS STRONGLY AND In full Library Leather and half Russia, containing over 150,000 words and appendix of 10,000 new words. The of This Magnificent Work Is 8x11 inches, and is 5 inches thick; weighs about 9 pounds when ready for mailing. THE FORMER PRICE Of Webster's Dictionary alone, was $12 to 815. $5.00. This Dictionary, and ono year's REPUBLICAN S13.50. With tho DAILY AND SUNDAY REPUBLICAN ono year it costs 812.50. Call on or Address "THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN," PHCENIX, AJRIZ. a pronouncing vocabulary of and 1,500 illustrations. EDUCATOR low price, and ought to he in this country. HANDSOMELY BOUND subscription to the WEEKLY ONLY 55.00. TRUSSES AND CRUTCHES A full line of these articles now on hand and warranted ALL GOODS AT NEW YOKK PEICES Toilet Articles of all Kinds, Patent Medicines, Flavoring Extracts Combs, Brushes, Sponges, Soaps, Etc. DROP IN' AND HAVE A GLASS Til CENTER ATI PM m suras co (SUCCESSORS TO STEYENS HUGHES.) Stoves, Tinware Lamps, -And 11 KITCHEN FURNITURE. Refrigerators. Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, Japanware. Hardware, Tools of all Kinds, Garden and MOLINE Buckboards and all kinds of Road Vehicles, Carriages and Carts. All kinds of Tin, Sheet Iron Copper work, Plumbing and Gas Fitting done promptly and satisfactorily. The "On Time," Mohawk and Charter Oak Stoves WINDMILLS AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Woods' Mowers and Rakes, Oliver Chilled Plows, !Barbed Wire, PumpsGas and Water Proes, Horse Powers, Windmills, Hardware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Hardware and kiciiltoral Vents TUCSON, OF SODA, PORE FRUIT SYRUP 11 STEEET. kinds of- Lawn Hose Sprinklers, Eto WAGONS, AEIONA; I I jr'."Ji?:

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rJffSBBw i!srm&. iSTO. SCVft..V, i,gPT"" ic-frtfiM3Wi 1iiif321S?j2SSiS' s THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHCENIX, WEDNESDAY AIOIINING-. AUGUST 27. 1890. Ji- I II IDAHO'S IMIl'lll.ATION. Senator I'owcr Introilucnt Hill ti IU posn nf t'urt .Mul'IiuiU, .Montana. Wamiinoton, August 20. The total count of tlio K)iiltion of Idaho was inndoby W. 0. Hunt, of tboponilntlon nnd division, nnd as announced by tlio census Imicau today, is 84,229. In 1880 tlio population was IS2,(ilO,an increase of 51.010 or 158.211 ior cent. Secretary Windoni s-ays that, as bo de sires u releafo at present, fiom tlio treasury, all the money ho can, bo will continue to buy silver, if tho oilers are reasonable, without regard to tlio quota proiwrtion for tlio mouth. Mr. Morrow, of California, taKl to day that bis determination, announced a year ago, not to accept another nomination for Congress, was final. Ho appreciated highly tlio honor done him by the fourth nomina tion, yesterday, but in justice to him self ami family bo finds ho must give personal attention to his private affairs. Mr. Martin, of Indiana, from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, today presented the House minority reports in opposition to bills granting pensions ot 2000 per year to the widows of Generals McClellan and Fremont. Senator Power, today, introduced a bill of produce for the dispos-al of Fort Maginnis, the military reservation in Montana, under the homestead and min ing laws. Six hundred and tiorty acres will be granted to the State to as to em brace all the buildings and improve ments on the reservation to bo used for educational and other purposes. IIIELAMI'H I'A.MINK. When the l'otato Cr Til tin tlio l'eiiplo llt'como AlnruitMl Duin.ix, August 20. At a meeting of the National League hero today Timothy Healy, referring to tlio potato blight, said: ".Nothing stood between the people and starvation during tlio coming winter. The Government was represented as being most anxious to provide employ ment through the built ling of now rail ways and tho act recently passed w ill bo held to prove the Government's inten tion to meet the coming famine. Besotted stupidity marked the whole conduct of the executive. "It might not be legal for tenants to withhold their laud rents during the period of distress, but a man who would pay his rent and leave his family to sta'rve would bo little better than an assassin. Let the landlords Mipjwrt the rcntpayers." An Inhuman Ilimlinixl. Hammuko, August 20. A farmer named liruns, who lived in tho village of Weateruieh, having cause to suspect his wile of unfaithfulness, called her and tho children in tho cellar, barred tho doors and declared she must die for her crime. Ho mado all pray for tho forgiveness of her sin. This done, he bound her to a wooden lHjnch and with a sabre ho hacked her head of. He then blew out his brains. The screams of the children attracted the attention of the neighbors who broke open tho door nnd found the little ones bespattered with their mother's blood. A HorrlMu Hunting. IbitMi.voiiAM, August 20. A revolting scene was witnessed in tho jail this morning, when Frederick Davis, who was sentenced to death for wifo murder, was executed. His head was half torn from his shoulders by the drop. Tho wind pipe and carotid artery were fevered and blood spurted all over tho scallbld. Striking Sailor at Sjilney. Melhouune, N. S. V, August 20. The Seamaii8 Union has called out tho crews of tho Union Steamship Company whoso vessels ply between Sydney and New Zealand. At an immense meeting of employers it was unanimously re solved to support tho ship owners. A Destructive Cyclone. Rome, August 20. The City of Perugia and surrounding country has been visit ed by a tornado. Four churches in tlio city were blown down and many houses wrecked. A largo number of persons were injured. All public buildings havo been de stroyed, and the greatest distress pre vails among the inhabitants. The firo is still burning hundreds of heads of cattlo. The Ascent of .lit. Illnnc. 15EitNi:,August 20. Count Villanor, ac companied by a guido and jiorters, re cently started to make the ascent of Mt. Ulanc. Nothing since has been heard of tho party, and it is feard all have per ished. Advance In I'rlce or IlreailntufTii. London, August 20. Tho Corn and Millers Association of Leeds today advanced tho price of flour Is Cd per sack. This makes an advance of 4s Od within a month. Soclallnm In Ilerlln. Beiimn, August 23. Whon tho social ist meeting broko up this morning a col lision occurred between tho socialists and iolice. Swords wero drawn and stones thrown. Many wero injured on both sides. A Flreswent Country. Auieius, August 20. Fires havo swept the Soukaras forest. Twovillages have been destroyed by conflagrations. A 1'rlnccKn Dead. Beiimx, August 20. Princess Leopold of Sax Coburg Gotlia, died at Dieppe today. LOCAL BREVITIES. Phienix Lodge, No. 5, A. O. U. W. meets this evening. Local hotels arc well filled by tho del egates to tlio two conventions. Salt Hiver has risen several feet within the past few days, and is now rather dangerons for fording. A car load of Tip Ton and Cave Creek carbonates was yesterday shipped byE. J. Bennett to El Paso for reduction. Mrs. J. Pomeroy mado final proof Monday on the homestead claim of a deceased son. Henry Fowler yesterday proved up on a preeintion claim. Monday evening a light hack drove over tho body of a drunken man, who bad taken lodgings in tlio soft dust of Monroo street, near Hy McDonald's resi dence. The only injury consisted in a Blightlycut face. A Mexican named Jesus Ybarro was admitted to the county jail yesterday on a commitment issued by Justico Hazard, of Gila Bend. Ho was convicted of ma licious mischief, in having destroyed a small building, and was sentenced to imprisonment for twonty-fivo days. Tlio Yavapai delegation mado good time. They had understood that the convention was postponed, but received on Saturday nt 2 p. m. a telegram sum moning them. They mado tho 110 miles from Prescott here in thirty-six hours, with but ono four-horse team for tho entire distance. The annual camp meeting of the Meth odist Chinch South will convene this evening, nt Norton's Grove, two miles north of tho city on Cavo Creek road. Tho daily program of services will bo as follows:" .Morning prayer, 0:30; preach er's meeting, 8 a. in.; prayer and testi mony, 1) a. in.; preaching, 11 a.m.; grove prayer meeting, 5:"0 p. in.; preaching, 7:!0 p. in. Tho Hoard of Supervisors yesterday altered tho boundaries of School Dis tricts 5 and 30, so that tho latter should take from No. 5 the following land: The south half of section 23, tho west half of tho west half of section 35 and tho west half of the northeast quarter of section 20. Township 2 north, Range 2 east. The rate commission to be charged by the Tax Collector was fixed at 4 per cent. Tho train bearing the Bopublican Con vention delegates left Tucson about noon yesterday and proceeded to near Bed Bock, where it w as found that the water had risen during the night and rendered passage dangerous, if not impossible. The train was again taken back to Tuc son, here the delegates oro now anxi ously awaiting news fiom tho break. It is thought that a passago will bo made this morning. In such a case the miss ing one's may come in on today's after noon train from Maricopa. A drunken Yaqui named Gonzales assaulted L. II. Hawkins yesteiday at tho latter's residonco in Tempo. Mr. Hawkins struck back in good style, with thoefleet of damaging his own hand more than ho did tho face of his oppo nent. Constablo Coinpton was called in and placed tho obstrejierous individ ual in tlio Tempo jail. Tho Constablo also arrested Eitfebeio Gonzales, for indecent exposure. The pair were brought down to Phojnix yesterday and tried before Justice Shernmn. Gonzales No. 1 was fined $20 and No. 2 was given twelve days in tlio County Jail. Tho telcphono lino to lie established by Jerry Millay will be a most extensive ohe. It will extend to McDowell on tho northeast, adistanco of thirty-five mile, and to Mesa City on the cast, a distance of twenty miles, taking in its way Tcmpe. The wholo valley will be reached and a thorough system intro duced, with tho central station in Pluenix. The plans have all been per fected, and tho lino will bo in running order by January 1. The instruments will bo of the Bell typo, nnd the wholo system is to bo as nearly perfect as can le secured. T. W. Hine has secured from tho City Council n franchise to lay, maintain and operate gas pipes in tlio City of Pluenix for tho space of fifty years. 'Mr. Hine states that the system will bo a complete one in every particular, but it is intended to bo mainly an adjunct to the electric light plant. Tho works, upon which $50,000 are to, lie spent, will bo placed on tho'samo lot as the electric light works and operated by the same man agement. Tho gas will bo what is known as water gas, very different from that nt present used 'here, which is made from coal oil. Tho pneo for the product of the new works will not ex ceed 3 per thousand feet. Mr. Hine will start on Sunday for San Francisco, where all necessaiy arrangements will be made. PERSONAL. C. C. Eyster, of Lower Verde, is in tho city. Dr. W.W. Jones, formerly a resident of Pluenix, but now a cattleman with his range on Salt River, near the mouth of THE MOST DELIGHTFUL COEONADO, With its agreeablo marino atmosphcro is tho natural change for Arizouans to take during the summer months, nnd every one can aflbrd to visit it for Health, Rest or Pleasure. It is in the most charming marine climate in tlio world, and has Tho Largest and jVIost Where you havo tho most perfect service, nt the lowest rates. Coronado, with its surroundings, is the ideal summer seaside resort, with an atmosphere ever soothing and restful, Inung constantly fanned by breezes from the ocean. Outdoor and indoor Amusements in Every Variety Tlie Hotel Del Coronado: Is unrivalled anywhere for tho display of refined taste, and tho elegance of its appointments, careful management, and the amount of physical comfort it furnishes its guests. CORONADO NATURAL MINERAL WATER Has many oints of excellence. Being perfectly pure, it is ono of nature's best tonics to tho system. It is a specific in bladder and kidney troubles, and immediately relieves gout and rheumatism. RATES FOR THE SUMMER SEASON WILL BE MADE VERY REASONABLE, Ranging as low ns $2 per day by tho month. Transients, $3 per day and upward, according to room. For full information, .Apply E. S. 33abcock, Jr., Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado, Kupfeiie Bros. Manufacturing Co. MISSOURI BRASS FOUNDRY, STEAM AND GAS 600, 602 and 604 Second St., cor. Washington Ave., and 119 Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS. MO. IVfANUFACTUKERS OF EVERY VARIETY Pmnn m?.n& ,bc.r Mtn,' and i ump, tne most efllclent, durable and economical tho Verde, is in the city. It is bis first visit here for many mouths and his numerous friends welcome him with pleasure. V. II. Thomas, foreman of the Pluenix mine, is visiting tho city. Perry Sears nnd James McCann arrived yesterday from McDowell. Ben Goldman has returned to Tempo from a short pleasure trip to California. S. A. Belingo, operator at Casa Grande, is spending n short vacation in Pluenix. C. W. Miller, of tho Xeics, is a dele gate from Tempo to tho Democratic Convention. Assistant District Clerk Kibbey is back from n visit to his much on tho Florence Canal. John Kinney and James McCarthy havo been up to McDowell, attending a sale of old government property. Tho Tempo and Mesa City delegates to the Democratic Convention camo in last evening. The river was rising so rapidly that they feared to delay their coming. A. G. Bradstreet, Superintendent of the Pluenix mine, arrived yesterday morning and took his seat in tho Con vention as n delegate of Maricopa county. San Bernardino Times-Index: Mr. S. E. Patton, manager of tho Opera Houso at Pluenix, Am., arrived in this city today and will remain until Wednesday next. From Tenipe, yesterday, the coining Democratic Convention drew Winches ter Miller, R. G. Goodwin, L. II. Haw kins, A. J. Halbert, G. W. Coinpton, Lou llarman, James C. Goodwin, T. C. Jordan and many others. W. C. Bashford, ono of Prescott's strongest merchants, arrived yesterday to attend tho Territorial Convention as a nicmler from Yuvupai. He was in Los Angeles, under tho impression that the Convention had been postponed, when ho received a summons to come. Los Angeles Tribune: Rotund, whole souled C. O. Zeigenfuss, of Pluenix, Ariz., one of tho best all around news paper men on this or any other coast, is in the citv for a week or two. He is associated with Ed. S. Gill in tho publi cation of The Aiuzona Uki'imilican. THE HOTELS. COMMERCIAL HOTKL, W II I-onc, Buckeye W 11 llashfonl, Precntt WMThoiniM.r'ixMlno A (1 Ilmdtreet, l"lxM'o F 1) Tyler, White l'lcuclio MILLS II0U8K. Jn.McCann, McDowell Terry Senrs, Verdo A Eyster, Verde. HOTKL LEMON. Hen Goldman, Tempo V Miller I, I, Harmon T C Jordan 11 Q (luldmuu A 1 Halbert, Tempo J C Goodman W N HtumlARe, Mem J U Marts, Tempo PREFERRED LOCALS. For a first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa. Foit Kent House with five rooms, corner Jefferson and Aribiapa streets. Rent, $20. Apply at Kepuuucan office. Fob Rent. A spacious, cool dwelling clo-io to business center. Enquire at oliice of Goldman Co. 00-tf Fou Rent Centrally situated resi dence of three rooms; cool and pleasant. Apply at this office. Go to Lemon Hotel for first-class ac commodations. Newly renovated, and new management. Sample rooms and electric lights. Mits. S. C. Dkew. Dyer's large new lithograped bird's eyo view of Pluenix, neatly rolled ready to mail, for sale at Pro well's Opera Houso Drug Store. Eschman's Drug Store. Seilig'e Cigar Store. 88-118. SUMMER SEASIDE RESORT. jVXagnificent Hotel, to. Manager, San Diego County, California. PIPE WORKS. OF J1RASS WORK FOR ENGINE BUILDF.RH Hose. Solo agents for Cameron's 8peclal Steam steam pump In use. "Root's Patent Blowers. D. H. BURTI8, WHOLESALE AND TIN, COPPER AND Jl was Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipe, Brass Goods of all descriptions, Mining Job "Work Attended to. Tin and Corrugated Iron Roofing. All kinds of Job Work, Plumbing Gas and Steam Fitting, Tin and Copper Work a Specialty. All WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE BY ORDER OF THE I. X. L. I am authorized to sell tho entire stock of Dry Goods, Cloth ing, Boots and Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc. Regardless of Cost. Within eo Days Counters, Shelving and S. MAJRKS, Assigri.ee. 1874 GOLDMAN CO. THE lIOTEERS. SiininieF Cools at In looking over our lines of Summer Goods wo find our selves largely overstocked. We are compelled to make a clean-up before starting to purchase our Fall Stock. Now, the only way to accomplish our point in these hard times, is to slaughter goods and bring them within the reach of everybody. This is not an advertising scheme, like some of our com petitors get up, but a forced case and facts. Negligee Flannel Shirts reduced from $3.50 to $2.75. Madrass Cloth Shirts, reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. Silk shirts, reduced from $5.00 to $3.50. A fine line of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through. Underwear at Cost. Straw Hats below Cost. Low-Cut Shoes are away down. A call at our Store and an examination of goods and prices will convince anyone that this is a BONA IE 11 M Should you be hard up for Cash, BRZNX EST YOTJK PEODUCTS And you are suro to find a market with us, if nowhere else. GOLDIM CO. RETAIL DEALER IN GRANITE WARE. CREDITORS OF THE STOEE Store Furniture for Sale. 1890 Your Own Furores A. GOLDSCHMIDT CO. WI-IOIJSS-AJLVJS GROCERS. TUCSON", ARDEES BY MAIL M.OMITLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENI ED T(V Solo Agents for the Victoria Mineral Wnter, the only Genuine Mf&ev1 Water in thifl Territorv. ffl AT Great Millinery Goods At Half THE GEEAT EASTERN. CLOSING OUT' SALE! Wo Have Concluded to Close Out Our I'Ikpidx House. WE WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK CONSISTING OF FUKNITURE, BEDDING, CARPETS, Crockery, Glassware, Wallpaper, Cutlery and Pktedware At Reduced Pjrices UNTIL THE STOCK IS We l-Iave Closed SELL FOR Parties Indebted to Us A Bare Opportunity IS NOW OFFERED TO ANYONE WISHING TO ENGAGE IN A First-Class Business. -AS WE ARE KNOWN TO BE THE- LEAJDHSTO HOUSE -In Our Line ship Seattle, Wash. ARIZONA m m THE- Eastern and Straw Hats Price. ENTIRELY DISPOSED Of. o Our Books and Will CS1-1 ONLY- Will Please Call and Settle. In the Territory- k mm Phoenix, Ariz. LV